Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-01-18

              ' VOLUME XXII. ,T HE, JOURNAL: n ruiMints DAILY, TRIWEEKLY AND WTWIT, BT COOK- MILLER. . Term Invariably Advance. Daily, WOOperyear. By th Oarrtar, per week, 12!j cti. Tat-Wiiair, M uer year. Wiklt, 40 TERMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE. (TIM IWn OB LM IUKI A SQUAaB.) On sqnar 1 year, ' SHOO On months, 11 00 On ' ( monthi, 10 00 On " 1 months, I 00 On " t month!, 1 80 Am M I month. 4 60 On Mntra S weeks, - 3 AO S 00 1 60 1 00 6s " S wwki, On " 1 week, On " S days, On " I days, On " 1 day, 78 60 ..$1." WKKKLT ADVERTISING, Per Square, of 300 ems mor or lee, Ihn wek Par square, men wee in auuiuun, Gii.H th, month. e.w Per tenure, six month -M Fsr squar, ob year . lo.oo Displayed Advartlsemsnts half mora tliaa th abov rata. . Advertisement! leaded and placed Id the column of apodal NotlcM, aVmets Hf rdimar$ ntm. All notlcet required to b pnUlihtd by law, legal rate. If ordered on the iniide sxclrulvely after th lint week, 60 par cent, mora than th abor rate; bat all inch will appear In th Til-Weekly without chart. BuelMM Card, not sxcsedlnf nv line, per jeer, Inside, 12.60 per line; outild 12. Notice of meeting, charitable Mcletie, Bra eompanlei, Ac., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direction will be iiuerted till forbid, and charged accordingly. ' AU Trcautent Adetrtieenvnti mutt it paid im udwun. Thta rnl will not be varied from. Under the preient system, the advertlaor pay to much for the apace he occupiee, the chanau being chargeable with th composition only. Tbii plan 1 now generally adopted. CALENDAR 1859. 189S. 1859. 1 HP IT Jij'BT. Jolt. 7 3 41 8 1 13 14 1011112 13114 17 20,21 17 18 111 20'21 23 24 30,31 2728i 24 25,20 27 11 Fxi'bt. 3 Acquit. 1 2 3 910 7! 10; n 17 18 7 8 1314 1416 1617 20,2I 24,26:26, 21 22 23 24 27 28 29,3031 Maich. Suthi's. S 10 1112 I7ll8!l9, 24 25120! 4 5 6' 7 1 121314 IS 20S 22,23 3u 1819 20 21 '22 24i26 27 28129, 27 II 1 2 7 8 9 Arau. OCTOBEt. 8 rJ 2 3 4 6 6 B 10 11 12 1.1 10 1213 14 1516, 17118 I0WM1 22 K 17(181920 24,25 WldO; 24,25 20i27 31! Xat. NOTIM'l. 1 8 8l ( 10 10111 191S.M 17 1819 20 21 24 25 20J27 28 161617 21 122 23 24 3U 28 29301 Jen. J 1 2 3 4' 8 (.1011 Dictx'ia. sMs 8 12 19 1411616 MI22 2.1 17 18 131416 24 26 20 2122 28129 30l 26 27 28 29 ' ArriTal siad Departures of the Mall. Eastern Haiti arrive at 2:10 a. m., and 5.15 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:46 a. m., and 2.20 p. m. Mail! for Mew York City, Boston, Washington City-Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes daily at 2 p. m. , Mail for Chicago and Dubuque oloM dafly at I p. m. ' Mails for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Loull and Southern CI tie, closs daily at 7;30 p. m. A through Mall to Cincinnati closes daily at t:uu p. CtnctwiaU way Mail close daily at 4 p. m. Cleveland way Mall (Iom dally at 12 m., Sunday eented. Zanesville and Wheeling way Mail close dally at 12 m. . SteubeiTllle way Mail closes daily at 12 m. Wrliana and Tlqua way Mail dose dully at 7:30 P. . Chilliuthe, Clrclevllle aad PorU ontb close daily at 7:30 p. m., Sunday! excepted. Lancaster closes dally at 7;30 a m. Bladensburg home Mail closes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. Zanesville way Mail over the National Road, close daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. Washington 0. H. way Mail clow Mondayi and Thursdays at 8 a. tn. ... Mt. Vernon way Hail close daily at 12 m., Sundays ex- "Dublin way Hall closet rrery Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 p. . THOMAS MILLER, F. M. HASONIO CALENDAR. I CALENDAR. 5J d tiEETima. AA STATED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. IW Second and Fourth Tile dsn. W. B. Fat, Soc'y. auaja jokes, w. h. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. . 0. Thrall, See'y. Tuos. Sfarrow, W. 11. OHIO CHAPTER, No. MS First Saturday in each mo. B. A. Eiicrv, Seo'y. i. F. Parr, H. P. : COLUMBUS COUNCIL, Ko. S First Friday in each month. 0. Wilson, See'y. A. B. Rosinsox, T. I. O. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday in each mo. A. B. Robinson, Reo. W. B. Thrall, 0. 0. .,. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. STATED MEETINGS. "in CO LI' M!H'S LODGE, No. 9 Meet Monday evening. John Otstott, N.O. John Uncles, See'y. CENTRAL LODGE, No. l Meets Thursday evening. I. A. Denio, N.O. J. 0. Decker, See'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. Its Meets Wednesday even-eg. J. J. Funston, N.G. J as. H. Stavriko, See'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 3.14 Meet Friday evening. G. Scott, N.G. G. F. O'Harra, See'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. 6 Meets every Tuesday evening. J as. H. 8taurino, CP. Jos. Dowdalu Scribe. COL UMBTJS AOBNOY or TH M. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. - A T A MEETING OF THE LOCAL, ilOARDOF DIREC J tors of the New York Life Insuim Cip:r: b"ld at the office of JOHN H. WHEELER, In the city of Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, August 29, 1868, the follow, ing was unanimously adopted : The undersigned, President and Directors or the vom rany, have examined the Report and Exhibit of the New York Life Insurance Company, for the half year ending on the llrst of July, 18S8, and being satisfied with Its prosper ous condition, cordially recommend It to th encouragement aad anmiort of the community. The New York Life Insurance Company has been in existence fourteen years, Its capital has attained the sum of l,6oli,(HK), invested in Stat Stocks and Bonds and Mortgage on Real Estate. We think it a moat safe and profitable mode of investing mousy. The profits enure to the benefit of the insured, sud have averaged not leas than thirty per cent, per annum on th premium paid. - Besides thess investments In 8tocks, Ac, the law of New York requires, as additional security, that 1100,000 ahall lie deposited with the But Comptroller, to meet any lawful demand! which th t'onioanv may fail to nay. We invite attention to the nature, object and advantages of Life Insurance, as set forth by this Institution. It will be seen by the above statement, that this Com' nanv Is in a Sourlshlnr condition. Those desirous of In' formation In regard to the subject of Life Insurance, would do well to call on the Local Agent of the above Company, who will give them any Information that may be desired ; or, tor reference, apply to either member of the Local Hoard, ait or whom are insured in thta omce. J. H. RILEY, Esq., President. Diesctors-JOHN 8. HALL, Gen. L. BUTTLES, L. KILB0URN, JOHN L. GILL, J. B. BORTLE. MiniCAt Examiners J. A. LITTLE, S. LOVTNO, H.B. J NO. H. WHEELER, Local Af't, 81 High Street, Savage's Ul lock. ug dm E. W. TROTTER, Gen. Agent. SEW SALOON, -3T No. 234 High St. CHARLES PERRETT I CO. HAVE OPENED A nfm splendid SALOON, No. 224 High St., where th VJl prblio will be wailed upon to all th dsltcaclee of th TtJ eenaon. s Mr Our Wine and Liquor of all kinds are of th best importation. ' Give its eall. aovtf. d.1m CINCINNATI WHOLESALE liouoh sTonE. N.STRAUS & CO- IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN .Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Brandies CINS, CORDIALS, CIOAR8, ETC., TSon. 19 and 21 Town Street, NEXT TO FRANKLIN RANK. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TTTE hare Jat opened thli balne, v Y having on hand a Urge Stock, we can invlt and our friends and th public at large to mak their purchases with us, as we are prepared to sell as cheap as any house. Order will be attended to promptly, and are respectfully iwciten. fleolN-dswim H. bihaub w. $50 REWARD I OTOLE1V FROM THE STABLE OF SHE O riff 8. W. PARK, on Thursdav niuht or Vridav morn ins, a BAT H0RSK, sixteen hands blah, a natural pacer, and loss his mil Inald of three minutes. lift Dollar reward will be paid fur th hon aad thief, or twenty-ftv dollers for either on. , 8. W. PARK. Columbus, Jan. 8-d2w JAMES B. AUSTIN, Att'y at Law and Notary Public, COLUMBUS, OHIO, At office of P, B. A Ju. A. Wilcox, Mo. 7 Booth High It. nov24 8. W. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offle Mo. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, . COLUMBUS, OEIO. nor ly ALLEN O. THURMAN, Attorney ut Law, COLUMBUS, OHIO, fe20 Offlc on High street, between Friend and Hound. A. B. BUTTLES, Attorney ancl Oouel I At -IAW. For th preient at the Clerk' Ofllo. A10 H. K. CHAMPION, Dealer lxx Goal Oolie. Yard and Oflles near Railroad Depot, n2 COLUMBUS, OHIO. 91. C. LII.LEY, 3ool.-31ac3LG, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High itreet, between Broad and Oay iti., nolS - COLUMBUS, OHIO. Anton w agncr, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN riFTH AND 8IXTII, MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRS VIOLINS AND Donble Ban at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Alio, manufacture! and repair! Bird Caois nolOdtf 0Il7 ATI ITI CR, No. 230 High Street, bttwetn Sick and Friend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT ME NT of Cnkee, Crackera, Bread!, 1'roah Oyiten, Frulti, Nuti, and Family Orocerlci. Alao, a large .lock of Candlei and choice Confectionery. iT Give me call, and buy a prime article cheap. nov20 6m Goal, Ooctl. TIIK SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FUR-N IS1I th btt qualitie of Stove and Grate Coal, at the lowest price. Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third ti. ati4 A. BARLOW. JOH V. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office In the Odeon Building, Columbin, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OK HIS TIME TO Buying and Selling Property for other., Negotiating Loam and Making Collection., in Franklin and adjoining Counties, on the moet liberal ternn. Letters addressed, with postage .tamp Inclosed, will n-celve prompt attention. Reference Any citlsen of Colnmbui. Ja23 Xagle Hotiso, XTio Strut, bHneen Rich and Friend, Cnlumbm, Ohio, J. NALE, Proprietor. IN SOLICITING THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC, the Proprietor would call attention to th fact that the house has been put in thorough repair, and fitted up In a manner to warrant him in laying that customers will find hla accommodations, In all respect, unexceptionable. jal5-dly HUNTINGTON FITCH, JOHN S. aoRTI.I 1858. FITCH BORTIiK, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS TPIO IROTST AGENTS, DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, HIGH WINES, Ac. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Rrlilim. Broad St.. Colnmbui, Ohio Make Cash Advances on Consignments of property to b old in this or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to be forwarded, will not bo subject to Drayage. We have the only Warehouse in Columbus that is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Being Agents for several Transporta tion Lines, we can at all times give Shippers the advantage of the CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefor readily lee th advantage of consigning property to us, and not by any particular route from Columbus. nolft-dly L. BUTTLES . . OOBST. X.. BUTTLES &a CO., (rORXEBLT BUTTLES. COHSTOCK CO.,) Forwarding Commission Merchant, AND DEALERS IN Product, Flour, Salt, Water Lime, $c. Warehouse foot of Friend Street. octfJ-dUra COLUMBUS, OHIO. EMBROIDERIES FOR THE HOIiIDAYSt I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE lot of Embroideries lor the Holidays, among which are a fine assortment of RIBBON SETTS. I have also for sale a superior article of English Lasting Gait.ra, thiok soles, with heels, for f 1.60 per pair, and a large assortment of Spring Heels from 8U cents to tl.00 per pair. Also large assortment of Morocco, Goat, and Rub ber onoes at mui o, declu-dly o. it) lown street. COX cfe IJ"3-1VES. FRESH MEATS, SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS. SMOKED MEATS. Iiard. tlxo Very Boat. Fresh Butter all the Time. VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. -10X A MAMS HATE LEASED THE STORE NO, V IS, N. E. corner of High and Town streets, and fit ted it up expressly for a Meat Market, ana vegetable ue pot, where, at ALL TIMES, People can get a royal cut of Beef, or any other kind of 11 eat known to hpicures. aeci.i-iy NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS ! .. WILL, . DFIALKR IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Near the Omter nf Hiqh aiul Klc Btreeu, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rpm TTNDER8IONED. HAVING RECENTLY PUR 1 CHASED the entire stock of Goods formerly owned by P- M. Gulches, and made EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS to the same, la now prepared to sell every description of Groceries and Provisions at prices as low, If not lower, than any other establishment of the kind in this City, at the itore room formerly occupied by Mr. Outchcs. BUTTER, EtiUS, FUTATUES, ana ail Kinai oi uuun-TRY PL0DUUE comtantlv on hand, and for lale, cheap. Also, an extensive itock of TEA, COFFEE, and Foreign and Domeitlc WINES N5 LIQUORS, 10 which the attention of consumer! is directed. Groceries delivered Free of Charge to any part of the city. novffld.lm A.A.WILL. 33. WILSON'S Real Estate Office, 69 High Street. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND sold on commission. Lands in Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana, for sale or ex change. ' ' - Houses rented, and rents conociea on reasonaoie Collections attended to. LAND WARRANTS BOUOflT. nol GENTLEMEN I TAKE NOTICE, THAT DP. ROSE, Ko, 3T Nell House, IS RECEIVING WEEKLY NEW GOODS FOR GENTS' woar. of th latest and liest styles, to be found In the Extern markets, to which I Invite the attention of Gentle men desiring good goods, neat flts, and tine work, at cheap ratus as 1 have adopted me uaan system, auu mat oi .man imHt. and ouick aalea. and attend Dersonallv to business. and do all mr own cutting. I feel confident I can please all who may favor me wilh their patrouage. Every thing to complete a Gentleman s wardrobe Is kept conataniiy on hand. r. iwon. deoi-'58 COLUMBUS MACHINE COMPANY, manufacturers or STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, Castings, Mill-Gearing, Machinery. ALSO RAILROAD WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Colnmbus, Ohio. CHARLES AMBOS, Sup't. P. AMBOS, Trea. decll C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 11TOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AM. It NOl NOUNCB to the cltlsem of Columbui and vicinity that he ha opened a new and splendid assortment of Fall and winter Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, CASSMERES, TESTINGS, Ac., all of which I am determined to nil at the present reduced Cash price. I have secured th services of T. B. COOKE, who I an experienced and skillful CuTTr.1, I am prepared to do th teat work on the must reaaonabl terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted to t If propwly mads, 0. BREYVOGLE, No. 160 High St., 0T27 dly ' ' . . I . Opposite United State Uotl, COLUMBUS, OHIO, OSGOOD & PEARCE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS ! 109 East Town street HAVING FITTED UP OUR OFFICE WITn A SPECIAL VIEW TO BOOK AND JOB WORK, IN ALL US VARIOUS BRANCHES, W an prepared to execute at short notice, and at th LOWEST CASH PRICES, ALL KINDI Of PUIN AIID FANCY PRINTING I incH is BOOKS & PAMPHLETS, mil Head, Circular, Bill of Lading, Letter Head, Labels, Card, Bill of Exchange, Draft, Notes, Check, Brief, Posters, Programmes, C, Ac., a. Particular attention paid to RAILROAD WORK. Daring in use Four Steam Presses, we are enabled to execute all orders with expedition, and in a style unsurpassed by any establishment in the Western country. ALL KINDS OF STBnEOTYriNGr DON. ON SHORT N0TICI. no20 dw A. CARLISLE & CO., DEALERS IN POE, OAR & POPLAR LIMBER, SHINGLES, PLASTERING LATH, DOORS, BLINDS, BASH, io. Rich St., bet. Thied and Foubtit, OOL TJf3TrS, o. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DltESSED LUMBER of all kinds constantly on hand, at lowest cosh prices, nov H 8m PKINTEE8' WAREHOUSE W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO., Wo. 1T3, ITS, and 1T7 Wilt Seeond St., CINCINNA TI, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES ,. d Wood Typo. All Krhm or Pbimtino Materials Const antlt on Hand E. IvI. WILLIAMS 5c CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, HAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN-est quality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES ever offered tor sale In this market ; consisting 01 Family Carriages, Light One-Horse Rockaways, PkKton Buggies, Light Shifting Top Buggies, Extra fine Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Harks, Extension Top Rarouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which we warrant to give satisfaction. Our prices shall be as low as any establishment in the Western country, who sell work of equal quality. Cull and examine onr work befor purchasing elsewhere. Second-hand Buggies taken in exchange for new work. Rertairinir done on short notice. mr Shops and Repository on FRONT, between State and Town streets. spzi W. WILLSHIB.E RILEY, DENTIST, TJOOMS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH 1 extracted in a scientific manner, and sets tur- iihed that ar warranted to please. nov!9 1859. 1859. POPULAR TKAtJE Ribbons and Millinery Goods. mnnoivs! ninnoxs! itinnoxsi TO MERCHANTS, MILLINERS, JOBBERS, DEALERS IN RIRHONIL MILLINERY GOODS. AND CASH BUYERS IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUN TRY, THE CASH RIBBON HOUBK 110 CHAMBERS STREET. NEW YORK, J NO. FARRELL, !3tfcllocl lOBO f TTE HAVE ORIGINATED A NEW PRINCIPLE-A VV new era tn the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make thli business plain, timple, and tlayle a that of broun eheettnm. WE BELL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOR CASH! We are sati.fled with f per eenl. protit. A.k no second price. Have all onr goods marked In PLAIN FIGURES, so that man, woman and child " buy alike," and receive the same value Air their money. Our price for best Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, are No. 1 12 cts per piece. No. 1 35)4 cts. per piece. V. 18 " 6 67K " " "2 " " " 9 ! " " S 25'! " " " 12 107'4 " " WE OFFER FANCY RIBBONS. "ALL STYLES," "ALL COLORS," "ALL QUALITIES," AT PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION, AND FOR CASH ONLY Our establishment is the centre of attraction for RIBBONS. "Quick Sales," "Light Profits," and "Good Value," for cash. ROUCHESI ROVCHESIl. New Styles and Pattern., at a saving of 30 PER CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES. Examine our samples and be convinced. ULONU LACES, QUI LI I AU, C, TC. Our line of these Goods always full. We import and "Job" them at once (or 6 percent, advance. Markod prices on all Goods in plain flirnrcs. A SAVING OF 40 PER CENT. ON THESIS GOOVB FROM CREDIT PRICES. Our Intention Is to make the Ribbon Trade ai itapl. la regnrd to prices as domostic goods. To do this ws must ell one million dollars' worth of goods per annum. We are Union men "no North," "no South." We so licit the patronage of merchants tn every section of the United States, and are the servants of all who favor ui with their trade and patronage. JNO. FARRKLL'S Cash Ribbon Houo, 110 Chamlpcrs street, New York, Near the Hudson River Railroad Depot. I. H. WAU.m. JaK-dlm SEWING MACHINES. THOMAS B. LEGGETT, OK NEW YORK CITY, having secured the Exclusive Right of Sale and use, lor this most Philanthropic and Wonderfiil Invention, "Bartlett's Patent Novelty Five-Dollar Family Sewing Machine," In the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Michigan, liegs leave tu Inform all who desire to aid In distributing these Machines to every family In those Mates, that Agents are appointed lor, ana oincesestuDiuiiea at, the following places: E. E. HUGG1NS, General Agent for the Sfates of Ohio and Indiana, Office, 40 Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio: ROW-ARD HUGGIN8, General Agent for the Slates of Missouri and Illinois, Office, St. Louis, Mo.: GEO. T. LEGGETT, General Agent for the Stat of Michigan, Omce, Detroit, Mich. All persons wishing to purchase, ar requested to call and examine this wonderful achievement, or address the General Agents at the different points. All letters, tointnre attention, must contain return postage. The retail price for the Hand Machine Is 8(1; the extra price Is to cover transportation and various other expenses, Ac. Call or send . for circular with cut! of Machines, Ac. N. B. -The publlo ar hereby cautioned against purchasing Machine!, which, lince the introduction of the Novelty Machine, have been thrown Into the market, and which are Infringements upon the several Patent, secured In this Machine; as all who make, use, or sell inch, will be dealt with to th full extent of the law. Jnl'1-d'lw TOO Splendid Stereoscopic Vlewn, SELECTED WITH CARE, AMONG WHICH ARE scenes In France, Ilelgium, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, England, Tnrkey, Egypt and America. Also, a fin itock of the most beautiful Transparent View., In Glass, Just received by express at RANDALL A ASTON'S. P. 8. Person! out of the city can be nppllrd s well as If present. Sets, with Instrument from $4 to S90, according loityle aud quality. Bend your 6rder soon. . Ja7 Statesman copy. TUESDAY MORNING, M'OOY'S v COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, . AND WRITING ACADEMY, JOHNSON BUILDING, HIGH ST., Columbus, Ohio. SAMUEL I. fc0Y, Principal. FACULTY: Prof. Sam'l I. McCor, Teacher of Dufi Bool-Ktepin), and Practical and Ornamemental Penmanship. Prof. Daniil Woui.sr, Assistant Teacher of Duft Book-Keeping, and Teacher of Mathematics. B. W. Akbmws, Esq., Teacher of the Laws of Business. PrU4 of Bclwlar$htp for full and unlimitti Cownt, 35. Prof. M'Cot graduated at Duffs College, Pittibnrgh, In 186ft, and has had large experience in teaching line that period. He ha received flattering testimonial! from P. lurr, as a coniietent teacher of his system of Accounts. Prof. H'Cor presents to the public specimen! of Penmanship, and challenges competition. All kinds of Ornamental Writing, inch as Family Records, Diplomas, Address and Wedding Cards, executed to order, at moderate prices. ROOMS OPEN DAT AND EVENIN0. 09 Send for Circulars and specimens of Writing. Address: SAMUEL I. McCOT, novl9 Columbus, 0. BACH & MACHOLD, Manufacturer and Dealers In HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, JVo. 191 South High Street, HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF FINE HAVANA Pltl.NCIFKS, Loudres, Operas, MedialU-ga-Has, etc., etc., which they ofler at very low prices. Give them a call and try them. UltUUGISTS, GltOCKHH, HOTEL AND SALOON KEEPEIIH, will find it to Ihelr advantage to examine our itock ntfint Vigart before buying any where el.e. dec30.dlm BACH A MACHOLD. Duff's Merchants' College. Corner of Town and Pearl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. (Branch of Dtf't Merchant' College, PMilmrgh, Pa.) P. DUFF, (Author of Dud's Mercantile, Steamboat, Bank and Kallroad Book Koeping, Computations, 4c. Ac, all of which are taught in this College.) 8. H. DUNAN, Superintendent, with an efficient corps of Assistants. W. H. DUFF and N. SHAFFER, Penmen. Send for specimen of Writing and College Circular. se4 ly Address DUFF A DUNAN. RI-MOVA--. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS place of business to the First Door South of the Ooodale Houe, on High Street, where he will be happy to serve all who may favor him with patronage. He has on sale a good assortment of WA tuiiba ami jr.n bbtii. which will be sold at the very lowest rates, for rota. Come, If vou would set good ARTICLES at CHEAT BARGAINS. Personal attention given to WATCH RPAlH12iU AND ENGHAVINO. Clock Work and Jobbing done at short notice, In the best manner. R. D. DUNBAR. Columbus, Dec 11, 18.18. d6w UIM.IAM A. GILL, COLUMBUS, OB 10, AGRICILTIUVL WARE1I01SE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Gobi, Pl.tols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking. novii NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES I FOR CASH OXLY! New Firm! New Store! STOOK FH.ESH WM. M'DOHALD, I. HOWELL, I. BAHCfl, WM. McDOMLD & CO. No. 106 South High Street, IHrtctly oppoiit Johngm Building "Wholesale and Retail Grocers, TTAVB ON HAND A FRESH AND X TENSIVE Stock of Fin Family Groceries, of every description. The Stock 1 ENTIRELY NEW, having been purchased witnin tn last tnirty day prepared to sell them at And they are .Exceedingly Low Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dissatisfied ai to prices or quality of Goods, All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE I dec 13 SUGARS Crashed, Powdered, Granulated and Coffee Sugars, (double refined) at wm. Mcdonald a co.'s "Cash Store," declS No. 1 OS High St., opposite Johnson Building. riiE AS Imperial, Extra Yonng Hyson, X 1'inest Oolong and Engli.h l renkfait Teas, at wm. Mcdonald a co.'s "Cah Store," decl3 No. 100 Righ St., opposite Johnson Building. SUNDRIES. Freeh Practice, Raitint, Dried Peachet, Brrauberriet, Ciirrantl, do do peaied, Ine Applet, Prwm, Dried Applet, Tomatoet, Fig, CUront, Crop A Blackwell'i English rickets, fine Olive Oil, Sardine!, Lea A Perkini' celebrated Worceitershira Sauce and other Table Sauces, In all their varieties, together wilh a full assortment of such goods as are usually found In a nrst class Grocery store, at wm. Mcdonald a co.'s "Caih Store," decl3 No. 100 nigh St., opposite Johnson Building, COFFEE Old Government Java, Lagny. ra and Rio Coffees, strictly prime, at wm. Mcdonald a co.'S "(!a.h Store," declS No. 106 High St., opposite Johnson Building. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Selling at a Very Small Advance Over Cott I P. B. DODDRIDGE, P. N. WUITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTAIIXISIIMEXT, NO. 16il HIGH STREET, Columbus, Ohio, TTAVB OIT HAND A VERY LARGE AS- IlSORTMENT of lint most modern Improved COOK and PARLOR 8TOVE3, for both Wood and Coal, which they will guarantee to give entire snti.faction in their operation. Their assortment of House Furni.hing Goods is al.o large, embracing CARPET WEEI'KR8, PLATE WARMKHS. BLOWER STANDS, COAL VASKS, with almost every useful article from the Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a large lock of the celebrated Stewart Store, which will fiay fir itself in the suvlng of fuel, over any other Stove, n every 18 months' use. We have decided to reduce onr very large stock of Goods to opon the way for our Spring Stock, by selling off st very imall advanos upon coat. nov28 "THE MASSASOIT," FORMERLY THE VERANDAH, On State Street, SABT OF THE POST OFFICE, IS NOW OPEN AS An Eating and Drinking Saloon, SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST LIQUORS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. VcTIIIIIiard Rooms and Rowling Alleys are attached to the Snloon. Every attention is paid to vi.ltnra. dec-d:im TURNER A DREW, Proprietors. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. Ofllce 113 and 114 llroadway. Cash Capital! 9600,000 Assets, tOOT,3a9.8S J. MILTON SMITH. Bec'v. - CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. A. F. WILLMARTII, Vice President. millS IlELIABLK COMPANY, HAVING J. increased its Cash Capital, with a large, surplus, continues to underwrite Fire risks at rates of other equally re spon. bis Compani!. JOHN II. WHEELER, Agent for Columbui and vicinity, del-d3m Ofllce 81 High itreet, Savage's Rlock. CABINET WARE! JOHN TTrriivo, No. 177 East Fribiw St., TTAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF 11 Plain, Fancy and Ornamental FornU-re. Mann mctures Furnitur to order CHEAPER than any other Ubli.hment In th dty. tr UPHOLSTERING ion In a superior manner. lord ly JANUARY 18, 1859. Ohio ftate Sontnal. COOKB dfc MILLERS, Publisher. Offlc In Mlllsr'i Building, No. Ill East Town itreet. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 18, 1869. News and Humors of the mails. Escape or a Railroad Train. The Baltimore Sun relates the following instance of devotion and gratitude: ' On Tuesday night a bridge over the Otterdam creek, on the Welden and Petersburgh Railroad, was destroyed by fire a short time before the passenger train from the South was due. Mr. Theodore 0. Parham, residing nearly a mile off, hastened to the scene, and in the darkness of the night immediately built fires along the track to the distance of half a mile, thus probably saving the lives of all the passengers, as in a few moments after the train came along at a tremendous rate. Fortunately the fires on the track were seen, and the train stopped in time. The passengers held a meeting soon after and contributed $55.75 to procure a set of silver plate to be presented to Mr. Parham and his wife for saving them from what must hare been a terrible accident. The railroad company, it is stated, will increase the sum to one hundred dollars. Singular Confusion o Mind. During the recent election for United States Senator in South Carolina, one for the long term and the other for the unexpired term of Judge Evans, there were many balloting and much excitement. A gay, dashing young widow, of great personal attraction, was in Columbia at the time, and the nephew of one of the contestants became so confused between the calls of love and the lobby, that he actually declared himsolf to the lady as "a candidate for the unexpired term of her late husband 1" We are pleased to say he was elected to the vacancy on the first ballot. An Abortionist Sentenced to Death. At Liverpool, England, last month, August Wilhelm, a surgeon, was found guilty of murder, in causing the death of a female by an attempt to prooure an abortion, and was sentenoed to be hung. Death or an "Old Defender." Mr. Wm. Shaw of Baltimore, died recently in that city, which he had helped to defend against the British in the last war. Affection unlawful in Chicago. The virtuous police of Chicago lately arrested a man and woman for kissing on the street; and the immaculate justice fined thorn $10 and costs. Terrible Catastrophe in Spain. A letter from Madrid says : We have received news of a terrible catastrophe. The rich lead mines of Linares, belonging to the State, have fallen in, and, it is said, buried in their ruins more than 70 miners, of whom upwards of 30 have been taken out dead. The falling Jn of the earth is attributed to the excessive rain for some days past. A Good Thing. The Washington correspondent of the Fhila delphia North American relates a good story of the Spanish Minister and an impertinent Con grcssman, who, at a recent dinner party, had the indelicacy to press the former "concerning the acquisition of Cuba. TheBe thrusts were parried with that becoming grace and good taste which are the well known characteristics of M. Tassara,who, from the sphere of journalism, has came to be recognized as a leading orator, poet, statesman, and diplomatist of Spain. At last his officious interrogator said, substantially 'Come, Mr. Minister, what will you take for Cuba, name your price ?' M. Tassara instantly replied, with crushing calmness and dignity, 'When you are President of the United States, and I am Prime Minister of Spain, that will be time for such a proposition.' It may be sup posed the subject was not renewed." Removal op the Dead. The bodies of the Philadelphians, physicians and nurses, who, in ISo, fell victims to the vol low fever in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., were disinterred on Tuesday, end on the following day placed on board a steamer to be conveyed to Philadelphia for final interment. The following is a list of the victims who had been placed in new coinns, eacn one marked with its occu panl's name: In Norfolk. Herman Kierson, M. D.; Thorn. as Craycroft, student of M.: Thomas W. Handy, druggist; Andrew J. Thomson, do., son of Capt. . in at nan inomson. In Portsmouth. Courtland Cole, M. D.: Ed- mond R. Barret, student of M ; E. Terry Miller, druggist; Fred. Murfcldt, cupper and leacher; uoDeri iv. uranam, nurse; singleton Mercer, d Wm. Ilerson do; Mrs Olive Whittier, do; Mibs Lucy Johnson, do. Beeciier on Orthodoxy. Henry Ward Beecher, in the last number of his "State Papers," very worthily makes a good point against those people who regard " pitching into somcDouy as tliecliicr end of life: " We have made Orthodoxy a study. And by an attentive examination oi xne rresbyterian 1 lie 1'uritan Recorder, and such like unblem lsbed confessors, we have perceived that nobody truly eound who doti not pitch into tomcbodu that not tound; and that a real modern orthodox man like a nervous watch-dog, must sit on the door stone of his system, and bark incessantly at every thing that comes in sight along the highway. Ana wncn mere is nothing to bark al, either lie must growl and gnaw his reserved bones, or bark at the moon to keep up the sonorousness of his voice. And so, for fear that the sweetness of our temper may lead men to think that we have no theological seal, we lift up an objurgation now and then, as much as to say, " Here we are, fierce and orthodox ; ready to growl when we cannot bite." A Rick Leoact, According to the Pren $ Tribune, has fallen to a poor seamstress, in Chicago, of the name of Lydia R. Scoville. Her uncle died in England, leaving an immense estate. His death occurred in 1790. His heirs were advertised for in the London Timet, but never appeared, and the property went to the Crown, and has been ac cumulating ever since his death. Skating Is all the rage in the Eastern cities. Young ladies skate, and young men are consequently very fond of skating. A contest took place in New York recently between the Caledonia and Thistle Clubs. Central Park was the scene of trial. "The guerdon to the -successful competitors being a very spicy, juicy and ponderous round of beef, together with a reasonable ' garniture of the emerald esculent yclept cabbage. The ice was in excellent order, and th.opposing parties started off at a 'canter' along the glassy surface. Both parties were such exquis ite skaters, such admirable equilibrists, and mani:eted such an easy and supple grace of limb, that for some time it was doubtml as to who would be victorious. The ' curling' was beautifully done, and in some instances was the source of much amusement and laughter among the ladies, who were peculiarly pleased lo behold poor ' Sandy ' embraced in the hnge jaws of a pair of curling-tongs, as his penalty for breach of rules. In the long run the Caledonians were pronounced by every one to be the winners or the Deei ana -greens,' ana were greeted with the hearty plaudits of the ladies present." Fate worse mak Death. An overworked brain is not an unknown phe nomenon; Bcott Boutbey, Moore, tanning, ana Castelereagh were instances of the fatal effects of too much application. A leading writer in the Journal dee VebaU and lievue act jjeua Mon- dei was lately at hit desk, absorbed in composition, when of a sudden memory vanished facts, men, and things all faded out of view, and a complete blank as to the past was submitted for mind teeming for information, logie and elo quence. Al. Higauit is become a mere child again, and will nave to recommence his school days, unless tome recuperative or reactionary spasm sets in. United States "Niooer." William Lee, of Boston, formerly of the firm of Phillips, Simpson & Co., was arrested recent ly at Pant by two policemen, who tuspected him of being an Italian assassin, with designs upon the life of Aapoleon. When he was taken before the commissary of police, that officer said to him, "I am sure that you are no red Republican." "No," said Mr. Lee, "I am a black Republican." Voyez voutf exclaimed the commissary. "Ceitun ntyredet State Unitf "He it a negro from tne United States! We learn that Mr. O. J. Tucker, Secretary of State, hat no connection now with the JJatly Nefct, as our readers might be led lo infer from paragraph in our paper or.weunesaay last, having divested himself of his interest in it in I860. 1'oet Miss Hobmer, The sculptress, has returned to Home, and lives with Charlotte Cushman, between whom and herself there exists a strong friendship. Sionor Luioi Monti, The translator of Guerrazn s Italian novel, Beatrice Otnci, is lecturing on Spiritualism at Boston. It is expected that be will receive tne consular appointment to Sardinia, vacated by the death of Foresti. Mrs. Temperance Ashby, of Troy, died in that city on the Utb, aged 7'J years. Airs. Ashby, says the Troy Timet, "was the oldest inhabitant of the city having lived there more thanseventy-three years. Within her remembrance Troy bad grown from an 'open section with less than half a dozen buildings, to a city of forty thousand inhabitants a busy mart and hive of manufactures, while Albany, which within her recollection was simply an old-fashioned Hutch town, had become a first-class city, of more than fifty thousand population. All our subur ban villages, with the exception of Lansing- burgh, have grown up under her sight and there is now standing but one building in this county which was erected before she became an inhabitant of Troy. Mrs. Ashby was a woman of more than ordinary intelligence, and of strong common-sense. For years she has been a repertoire of local information available in no other way. Until a few days since she seemed vigorous and healthy, and bade fair to live yet many years. Causes or Sudden Death. Dr. Wynne, in one of the lectures on medical urisprudence now in progress in the New York Medical College, called the attention of the class to the mistake generally prevalent as to causes of sudden death. These were usually attribu ted, and often by medical men, either to disease of the heart or brain, whereas tudden deaths from disease of the brain are rare, those from affections of the heart alone still more rare, while those from affeotions of the heart and lungs are not unusual, and those from diseases of the lungs alone by far the most frequent of all. Of twenty-six oases reported to the Scientific Congress at Strasburg, by Dr. Trondes, there were of Apoplexy 1 Serous apoplexy 2 Cerebral congestion 4 Cerebral and pulmonary digestion 1 Hemoptysis 1 Foreign bodies in bronchia U Pulmonary congestion 13 Syncope or fainting M 1 Perforation of intestines 2 27 Of forty cases of sudden death examined by Uevergie, the following were the causes: Apoplexy ,. 4 Serous do., with pulmonary congestion. 2 Congestion of brain and spinal marrow S Pulmonary congestion 12 Pulmonary and cerebral congestion 12 Hematemises 2 Svnoope H 3 rfupture of the heart 1 Rupture of pulmonary artery 1 40 N: r. Pott. STATEJTEMS. A Relic or Barbarism. We find tho following notice in an Ohio exchange:Notice. Whereas, Martha Ann Laip, a bound girl, has left my home, I hereby forbid any per sons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting. Clinton, Jan. 10, '69. ASA YOUNG, Fatal Accident. Mr. Festus Fuller, of Fuller's mills, Newbury township, in this county, come to his death on Sunday, the 2d inst., under very painlul cir cumstances. He was riding on a load of wood upon his premises, when his wife threw up a clothesline, that he might drive under it; the line came in contact with his neck, throwing him violently over the side of the wagon on to the ground, and breaking his back in two or three places. Air. Fuller is said to have been a worthy man, and much esteemed by his neigh bors and friends. Chardon Democrat. Flight op Birds. Two prisoners confined inMcConnellsville jail, says the Herald, effected their escape on Satur day night last, (probably with the aid of out side accomplices,) through a small opening in the stone part of the jail next to the Court House. Thhf opening had heavy iron grating at either end, on the outside and inside of the stone wall. The iron bolts, running through the wall and holding the grating to its place, were broken off on the inside, and the grating removed, which cleared the way for their exit. Several bars were torn from cell doors, looks were unscrewed, and various bolts unloosed and the jail left in a dilapidated state generally. Sheriff Kahlor was not at home at the time. His wife thought she heard some outside noise about 9 or 10 o'olock, but as there was no male about the house, she feared to venture out alone, A Cuban Lady' Opinion of the Purchase of inns, American Gentleman (platfullu.) Do vou know, Madam, that next year I shall have the pleasure or caning you a rellow-citixen of mine? Cuban Ladt tndignantty) Neverl Wasthere ever so unprincipled a nation? Beoause a thing suits you, you think you have a right to steal it. American Gentleman Oh, no, Madam! We don't mean to steal iu we Tironose to buv it. Cuban Ladt. Ha, ha! What, you buy Cuba? Why you cannot buy your own Mount Vernon! Two Years without Eating. There is a lad v now residing in Minnetonka, but formerly of this city, wno, lor the past two years, has lived entirely without eating I Her age is 28, is the mother of three children, and enjoys moderate health. She has the use of all hor faoulties, is not emaciated, but apparenlly robust, and yet she does not take into her stomach a particle of food of any kind, save a cup of coffee three times a day; this her only subsistence, she sips stowly, usually occupying the accustomed time with others at the table. St. Paul Minnetotian. NUMBER 126." ART MAJTERS. American Artist in Paris. : r The American artlstt here, tayt a Paris let ter are industriously pursuing their studies. Messrs. Robinson and Aniball of Provideno are making tome nioe studies of the modern French school. White of New York is fast completing the picture of "Washington Resigning his Commission," ordered by the state of Maryland. A fine work by the tame artist, "The Huguenots at Sea," is completed, and is to be engraved by Ooupll. Lawman of Pittsburgh, Pa., is also making some studies which evince talent of no common order. May, who has been a resident here for several years, has finished several admirable pictures, which will compare favorably with French masters whose names are celebrated the worked over. Greenough'sjatelier, crowded with productions of his chisel, is a place of fieculiar interest, as bearing testimony of talents ndustriously employed. A little figure of "America" it gracefully and happily dcalgned and most exquisitely modeled. It is by far the best work he has yet produced. N. Y. Pott. A Boston Artist. -" Barry's beautiful crayon drawing, "The Motherless," has been admirably photographed by Mosury, and published by Sowle & Ward. The value of this little gem is greatly enhanced by a fat timilt of the maauscript of the little poem addressed to It by Whittier, which has been en-graved on steel and printed beneath the picture. Rarely has a more fascinating and touching representation of female loveliness emanated from the brain of an artist than this popular conception 'of the genius of Barry. It is full of pathes and beauty, and touches the heart while it wins the admiration of the beholder. Barry is putting the finishing touches to an ideal crayon portrait of "The Schoolmistress," who has united her fortunes with those of the "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table." In conception and execution this picture is a great success, and will add much to the reputation of the artist. The face it full of earnest thought, and the figure glowing with life and graoefur action. We learn that there it a probability of its being published, when it will be heartily welcomed by the myriads of admirers of the admirable papers in which the original first made her appearance. Bottom Evening Trantcript. Suicide of One of the Hutehlneo- Family The telegraph sends us meagre accounts of the suicide, on the 11th inst., of Mr. Judson 3. Hutchinson, one of the members of the Hutchinson family, onoe so popular here. It is somtf fifteen years since this band of singers, consisting of the three brothers, Judson, John and Asa, and theirsisterAbby,firstappearedhere. A brother, Jessio, since dead, was their financial manager. Their concerts were at that time as much the rage as the opera is now. Good musio was not so frequently heard in New York then as at the, present day, and the simple quartettes and songs of the Hutchinsons, with the accompaniment of an asthmatic seraphine, were enthusiastically admired. They went to Great Britain, where they were well received, and a long biography of the family, written by Mary Howitt, appeared in Howitt' t Journal, traveled all over the United States, until the marriage of Abby and her retirement to private life broke up the troupe. s , ' . t The brothers, however, obtained the service of another soprano, made a visit to California, became followers of various tarn, and interlarded their concerts with abolition songs and phrenological speeches. Of late years they have not attracted such good audiences; public taste has changed, and the Hutchinson Brothers have not recently appeared in public. Thoy made considerable money by their concerts, and several years ago built . curious house at their.bith place, Lynn, Massachusetts. Directly behind this town rises a bold; precipitous granite hill, known in the vioinity as the "High Rock." On the slope of this, and near the top is perched the home of the Hutchinsons. It is an odd affair, of wood, painted brown, and of a nondescript style of architecture. . It commands a noble view of Lynn and various adjacent towns, while the peninsula of Nahant is" seen nearly in front, stretching far out into the ocean. This house has been closed during the absence of the Hutchinsons on their concert tours; but the publio had free access through the grounds to the summit of the High Rock, which is often visited by strangers and. others desirous of enjoying the beautiful prospect. ; K Mr. Hutchinson committed suioide by hanging1 himself, being probably deranged at the time; Mrs. Patton, Abby, John and Asa are all that are now left of the onoe famous Hutchinson fan ily. The Boston Allot and Set gives the following particulars in regard to the suicide of Judson Hutchinson, of whom we yesterday gave short biographical sketch. It appears that his body was found suspended by the neck, In an unfinished house owned by his brother, at High Rock, in Lynn. When discovered, life was entirely extinct.' He had been assisting his brother John and wife in attending to the fires kindled in the unfinished house to prevent the plaster freezing, and was left in the basement arranging the furnace fire, when they returned to the High Rock cottage, a few feet distant. Finding tea ready on entering the house, they rang the bell for Judson, but he did not come, and his brother, on searching for him, found him banging by the neck. He has at times given indications of an unsound state of mind. - . . r It is related that he was once taken to an insane hospital for treatment by his brother Jesse, who died in California, and happening to gain access to the officers of the institution a trifle in. advance, he persuaded them that Jesso was the insane one, and nearly succeeded In having him locked up. He returned from a concert tour with the family about a week since, and a concert was given by them in Lynn last Saturday evening. In manner and dress he was quite eccentric This conceit was partly natural, but much more affected. His expansive shirt collar and siieless felt hat will not soon be forgotten. The deceased was about forty years of age, and had been much absorbed in spiritualism for some time post, and has sometimes conversod lately on the best means of committing suicide, n. r. Pott. FURNITURE !FURNITURE ! 1 i SIHEDIXGFR & BROWN, 1 IS South High Street. .-. Manufacturer and Dealers In all kind of . , ' f CABINET FURNITURE, r 8PRIN0 BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, . LOOKING-GLASSES, Ae. " A T.T. OF OTTlt FT7RNITTTRE IS OF OUR OWN KANT' XX FAUTUUIC, and warranted iomm"" "" ryint.l. fliutnmer. will And ths lannstand best as- t ... Mi.ii.hm.nt In the cirr. and tma i buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cneap as a. " - r TJndertaklns; promptly ettende to. f nov 90 ly ' ' ''J' CHICKERING- PIANOS, Hallet, Davis & Co.; PIANOS. T tt I HAVE HOW On HAND ABOtJT FORI!1 of these celebrated Pianos, which I am (Ola f to Mil at price that defy competition. , , Come and look at my Stock. ' J. 0. WOODS, . , v dec-it -dlyc No. ft Bucksy Block, Broad gt. , PIOTURBDI Of Every Siie and Description, ' ro a XO Cent 3itliog;r-tl TO A $200 OIL PAINTING! . Alto, Frame to Match, from M cents te ISO, a w ixni. f " jalS No. 14 East Town Stnif.