Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-04-23

              VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, APRII 1859. NUMBER 1. STEW W g g CO M H PS 3 Manufactured At mm BTnvp Tin nr.im gnvnin in X ISFAOTION, wherever Introduced. There have been great to equal the B1KWAH1, but luvarlably without aucceaa. THE STEWART STOVE ' perfectly lr tight, while none other l. IU Baking nd Cooking qualities (ire vnstly superior to any other stove. and will do more wora wun ibh mei man any oiuer siove dow in nse oi ine ntuiu uiinuii.iuu.. There are about 1(H) of them in uw in thli city many of them from one to fifteen year, very few of which nave needed reiair. Those who want the beet Stove in the world are rol'urrod to a few of thoeo now using them: Frank Stewart, John Field, W. B. Browne, George Gere, Theodore Comitock, Hon. 8. Galloway, W. Dcnnlson, Esq., T. F. Bartlltt, Albert Tliomae, Wm. Nell, Jun., Wm. Kolsev, James Patterson, John L. Hall, Mri. Joel buttles, W. Frotaman. Col. N. H. Swayne, F. 0. Kelton. FOB SALE, with a large assortment of the very lateat Improved varieties of Cook Stovos, at uunaually low prices, t DODDRIDGE IIouso Furnishing Store, Aprl NOW IS THE TIXvlE TO GET READY FOR SPRING PLOWING! FARMERS AND DEALERS, your attention is called to the large assortment of "Hisses PLO -TO" S, Manufactured by J. L. Gill and Son. TT HAS BEEN DECIDED OP LATE, BY THOSE EXAMINING THEIR STOCK, THAT 1 if the underaigned cannot furnish a Plow that will suit every t armor in onio, nontucity, or Indiana, It win tw use leu to try further. Their assortment consists of their celebrated COMBINATION PLOW, NEW COMBINATION PLOW, WITH STEEL .SHARES, a.3kt:d cast plows. Each variety embracing one for every desirable purpose both Right and Left Hand, for one, two, or three horses, for large or small teams. For black muck, common and Subsoil Plow. , , All of the above at Prices that will suit, for of their new patterns thoy mako eight different qualities, THEIR ILLUSTRATED OATALOOTJE Will be ready by the first of February, at which time they street, or tboy will be lorwaruoa oy man to auy person seuuing Feb. 8. d3taw4wly IVev Merchant Tailoring Estab lishmcnt. HIGH ST., NO. 21, (BETWEEN BROAD A STATE 8TS.,) (Next Door to Capital City Arcade.) I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING the public that I have Just opened a new Merchant Tailoring Store (airjoining Capital City Arcade Clothing Store) In which I will keep on hand a large anil splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vostings; as also Gents' Furnishing Goods of all kinds, all of which I will sell at very low prices. Call and examine my stock, before purchasing elsewhere. M. C'llILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No 21 High St. dec4 rpHE FINESTFRENOH CASSIMERES FOR PANTS L are kept at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St. dec4-d3m JUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS, A FEW MORE pieces of Canadian Grey for suits, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St, dec4-il3m JUST RECEIVED, A L A RGENDS PLE NDID STOCK of fine broad cloths, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring' Establishment, No. 21 High St dec4 NEW ARRIVAL OF BLACK. AND BROWN ES0.U1 , MAUX and President Overcoating, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High t, dec4-d3m CCENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE AND FAN-T CY SHIRTS, Silk and Woolen Undershirts and Draw-era, Suspenders, Woolen and Cotton Socks, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant ilorlng Establishment, No. 21 High St. dec4-d3m A LARGE LOT OF BUSINESS GOODS FOR WHOLE suits, which will be made up In the very latest and most fashionable styles, Just received, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High dec4-d.1m HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY or TUB OHIO CA NALS: Comprising a complete official history of these great worka of internal improvement, from the first mea suros taken for their construction down to the close of the session of the Legislature of 18:11-32. 1 vol. 8vn. Price 11.60. For sale by I. N. WHITING, Over the store next sonth of Randall A Aston's felK-dwly Ilralthwaitc 1S59. DRAITHWAITES RETROSPECT FOR JU January, 1868. At the New Book Store, el J. H. RILKY A CO. J. or C. HULL u SON'S OLD PALM SOAP A very superior article, for sale at wholesale or retail, KOUKKTtf t NAVIUKL,, !44 North High Street. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!- SUEDI1VCR & DROWN, 104 Sonth High. Street, Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, s-an LOOKING-GLASHKS, Ac 3 A LL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MA NU XX FACTURE, and warranted to be exactly as rep- S5 resented. Customers will lind the largest and treat as. fcv sortment of mi establiahment in the city, and can fS buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap as at any other house. sr undertaking promptly attended to. DOV20 ly NOTICE. WHEREAS COLONEL DAVENPORT, LATE OF THE United States army died in the city of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania in the month of April, 1868, having bv his last will benneathed a certain leiracv to his brother, James T. Davenport, designated therein as formerly settled or residing In the neighborhood of CHILLIOOTHE, In the State of Ohio, and to his children, which legacy was to lapse unless claimed by the partiea locally entitled jiereio within three years n-om the death of the testator, notice is hereby riven to thesald JAM K8T. DAVENPORT, or to his legal descendants and representatives, to appear and present satisfactory proof of their Identity and right to receive the said legacy, to the undersigned, executors of the said William Davenport, deoeased, or they will, within the urns uinueu, us aebarreu oi tne oenont nnner me saia will, NALBRO' FRAZ1ER, WIILIAM R. LEJEE. . GEORGE W.BII'DLE, Executors of Col. William Davenport, dee'd. Philadelphia, Sept. 18,1868. WJO-dly, CARPETINGMATTINGS, AND Oil' Olotlxs. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RE. CEIVED another choice Una of Velvet, llnnsells, Three Ply Ingrain, Venllian and Duturh, all wool, Carpets, to which they rail the particular attention of the public. Also Straw Mattings, Druggets, Oil Cloths and Itiiggs. Housekeepers will also And a genoral assortment of furnishing goods, anch as V Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Toweling, Napkins, Table Clothe, ere, ere. 'Our motto Is, amall profits and quirk returns. Call and see. ' . .. , BT0NB, O'HARRA A CO., pri3 . No. 4 Gwynne Block. AWT' S M 3 M W Q O O w CO 3 O Troy, 3N"o-w Torlt. num. sin n AR MVEX UNIVERSAL SAT efforts modo by Stove Manufacturers to get up Stovs. & IVUITE'S 1G2 South High St. 9 stubble or green award, the CULU.viuus JUUBLl riuw will be distributed gratis from their new building on High nis name, enclosing a immm, .iaui. J. L. GILL & SON. GREAT ATTRACTION! AT " WEAVER'S," 61 High St., Opposite Slate House, Where he is Just in receipt oi AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRINQ AND SUMMER GOODS! Among whleh may be found a splendid assortment of Plaid, Plain, Figured and Striped Baysi- dere, SI1K Foulard and jcouiaru. sun, together with a huge stock of French Organdies, Robes, Robe a lei, Robes A Ii'linperatrice, iiooei A aa uuuiir.se, and Double Skirt Lawns, Berege Robes and Robe a les, Poll-de- Chevres, Valentlass, Challl Delaines and French Chintz (of every style and variety.) t A superb lot of Dress Fringe, Dress Buttons, Fluted Rlb- Dons) and stress -rrimmings ueneraiiy Shawl Merlnoes, Broehe Shawl Bordering, and Diamond Skirts i I'arasols, Fans and Work Baskets. Cloths, Cassimeres, Notions and Dry Goods In Ucnerai. All of which I purchased at the lowest Cash prices, and as I sell exclusively for Cash, am safe in saying that I can and will sell at prices to suit purchasers. Give me a Call and look through my Stock. E. It. WEAVER. apr4 NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES! FOR CASH O.VLYt New Firm ! New Store ! STOCK WM. H'DOXALn. K. HOWKU,, KB. BAECl'l. m. McDUMLD & CO. No. 100 Scmth Hif?h Street, Directlu ovvosU JoJinaon Buildina. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, II AVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EX. TENSIVE Stock ot Fine Family Groceries, of every description. The Stock la ENTIRELY NEW, having lawn purchased within the last thirty days, Anu tnoy are prepared to sell them at Exceedingly IjOW Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dissatisfied as to prices or quality of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE ! oko13 WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, THE REST Hit,4.iV OS IX MARKET! WARRANTED TO BE AN A NO. 1 AR-T1CLK, and satisfaction guaranteed. In store and for sale at WM. McDONALD CO.'S Cash Store, . febll ' 1011 High atreet, opposite Johnson Building, Plielan's Improved Ililllaru Tables & Combination Cusblons PROTECTED BY LETTERS PATENT dated February 19, I860, December 8, 1857, Octobg 28, 1H66, January 12, 1S68, November 16, 1H68. T The recent Improvements made In these Tables make them uusurpaasod lu the world, They are now offered to the scientific Billiard player as combining speed with truth never heiors obtained in any Billiard Table, Salesrooms 760 and 788 Broadway, New York. Manufactory, 6H Ann Street. U'CUaftOH COLLKNDKH, fnl-d.lra Sole Manufacturers. 002C cfe IJAMS. JST7-oet Potfttoos, As fresh ss the day Ibsy were dug. rRESII MEATS, , SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS, SMOKED MEATS. Jjnrcl. tlxo Very J3est. Fresh Rutter all the Time. YEftETATILES OF ALT KINDS. COX IJAMS HAVE LEASED TUB 8T0RE NO, 1S4, N. E. comer of High and Town streets, and fit. led it up expressly for a Moat Market, and Vegetable De pot, where, at , ALL TIMES, . People can get a royal cut of Bttf, er any other kind of neat Known to upicurea, awui-iy cm m bio f tett gonraaL is runusnro DAILY. TRIWEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BT HENRY D. COOKE . CO. Office In Miller's Builillng, No. Ill East Town street. Terms Invariably in Advance. Daiit, 18 00 per year. " By the Carrier, per week, 12 eta. Tai-WiKKLY, 8 00 per year. IHKLY 1 60 " ERMS Or DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (T LIKU OR LHI MAUI A SQUABS.) One aquare 1 year, fie Oil One square 8 weeks, 13 00 One " S montha, 12 00 One 2 weeks, S 00 One fl months, 10 00 One Iweek, 1 80 One " S montha, 8 Oil One 11 3 days, 1 00 One ' 2 montha, 6 SO One " 2 days, 78 One 1 month, 4 60 1 One 1 day. CO WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Pr Square, of S0 ems more or Ices, three weeks ....51.60 Per Square, each week in addition 87 Per Square, three mouths 6.00 Per Square, alz months 9.00 Per Square, one year Id. 00 Displayed Advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements leaded and placed in the column of Special Notices, doublt Uic ordinary rata. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordured on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates; but all such will appear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding live lines, per year, inside, 12.60 per line; outside $2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, Ac, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will he Inserted till forbid, aud charged accordingly. All TrnnMenl Atktrtiirmmtt mat! 6. paid in advance. This rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the spare he occupies, the change i being chargeable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. MASONIC CALENDAR CALENDAR. CS f UKETIh'GH V RTATED UKETIh'GH COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tnea. dava. W. B. Fat, Snc'y. Ahasa Jones. W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tn.ndaya. L. 0. Tiirai.i, Hec'y. Tiioa. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 2d Saturday In each mo. B. A. Kwrnv, Sec'v. J. F. Park, H. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 Flrat Friday In each month. E. Wr.ST, Sec'y. A. B. Robinsoh, T. I. G. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday In each mo. A. B. Bonwaox, Reo. W. B. TunALL, I. 0. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. STATED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 9 Meets Monday evening. Jon Otbtott, N.O. John Ujiclm, Scc'y. CENTRAL LODOE, No. 23 MeeU Thursday evonlng. L. A. Dr.xtn, N.O. J. O. Decrrr, Hec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 146 Meeta Wednesday even-ng. J. .1. Funston, N.O. Jab. H. Stai'rino, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 334 Meets Friday evening. 0. Scott, N.O. O. F. O'Harra, Sec'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. ft Meets every Tuesday evening. Jas. H. Staurino, CP. Jos. Dowdall, Scribe. Colambna Time Table. CABirULlY OORREOTXD WITH (VERT CHANOI. Coiumbus to Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Expresa 2:16 a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Express 8:40 a. m. 1":20 a. m. No. 2 Express 2:40 p. m, 12:23 p. m. Mall 6:40 p. m. 9:55 p. m. CoLUMRt'S TO CLEVELAND Night Passenger Express 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. New York Express 10:26 a. m. 8:20 a. m. Mnll Train 1:00 p. m. 6:30 p. ni. Col.UHBVS TO WllEXLINd Night Express 4:25 a. m. 1:36 a. m. Expres 2:30 p. m. Mail 12:26 p. m. 8:30 a. m. Columbus to Steubenvilli and Pittsburgh Night Express 4:25 a. m. 1:36 a. m. Mail 10:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. Express 12:25 p. m. 8:30 a. m. Columbus to I'iqua, Chicaoo, etc. Expresa Train 8:40 a. m. 7:15 p. m Mail 2:45 p. m. 10:10 a. m. Accommodation C:00 a. ru. 6:20 p. m. Arrlral and Departures of the Mails. Eastern Mulls arrive at 2:10 a. m., and 6:15 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:45 a. m., and 2:20 p. m. Mails for New York City. Boston. Washington City. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close daily at 7:30 D. ra., Sundays excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes dally at 2 p. m. Mails for Chicaeo and Duhuane close dally at 2 n. m. Mails for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Southern Cities, close daily at 7;JO p. m. A through Mail to Cincinnati closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mall closes daily at 4 p. m. Cleveland way Mail closes daily at 12 m., Sundays ex' eepted. Zaneavllle and Wheeling way Mallcloses dally at 12 m. Stoiibeiivllle way Mail doses dally at 12 m. Urluinn and Pinna way Mail closes daily at 7:30 p. m. Chlllicnthe.CircUivllleand Portsmouth closes daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundaya excepted. Lancaster closes daily at 7:30 a, m. Bladcnsburii horse Mall closes every Tuesday at Id a. m. Zunesville way SI all over the National Road, closes daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. Washington C. II. way Mail closes Mondays and Thursdays at 8 a. ni. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes daily at 12 m., Sundaya excepted.Dublin way Mall oloaes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. in. TflOMAS MILLER. P. M. H'orthington and Columbus OMNIBUS LINE. 1 LEWIS, HAVING RETIRED TO li. spend the Evening of age In hia quiet home. Pleasant Retreat, choerfully recommends to tho Public the worthy young Proprietor, 8. L. PARAM0RE, who, having recently purchased said Line, would respectfully inform the public that business lutrustcd to his care will be attended to with alacrity. REFERENCES 1 Hon. John Rowland, Mansfield, Ohio; Isaac White, Esq., Independence, Ohio; Iter. E. Lewis, Worthington, Ohio; A. D. Zimmerman, Sam'l Zimmerman, Win. Simmons, Thos. Uobison, Wm. McCroary, Michael Tawney, 8. M. Rowland, Ashland, Ohio. Omnibus leaves Worthington st 8 o'clock, A. M., and returning, loaves Columbus at 4 o'clock, P, M. ma22-dUin PRINTERS' WABEHOUSB W. T. & S. I). DAY & CO., No. 1T3, ITS, and ITT West Second St., CINCINNA TT, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES -cXxi-cl Wood Typo. Ai l Kinus or Printiko Matsriais Constantly on Hand. REMOVAL. HENRY bThUNTER, DRUGGIST AM APOTHECARY, T IAS REMOVED III3 STOCK OF DRUGS AND MED- XI ICINES from the corner of High and Gay streets, to his now room on the WEST SIDfT OF HIGH, A FEW DOORS SOUTH OF TOWN STREET. I have fitted un my new Store Room In a very neit and attractive style, and have added considerably to my former stock. sr Particular attention will be given to filling Physl clans' prescriptions, and to tho prosecution of a legitimate Drug business. By careful personal attention, I h uie to meet a fair share or patronage. 11. u. 11 u a 1 B.U. my21 dly r REAM TARTAR. BI-CARU.SODA.TAYLOK'S MUS J tard, Currie Powder, Ground Cloves, Powdered Cinna mon, Nutmegs, Maos, and a general assortment or fplcoa forsaleby my21 II. B. HUNTER. IJIRD SHED. HEMP, CANARY AND RAPE KEED, J for sale by myil II. B. HUNTKIt. Clt'OTCIl ALE AND LONDON PORTEK-UKNUINK O for sale by fmy.ll II. B. HUNTER. liURNING FLUID, LAMPS AND WIOKING, LARD XI I Oil, Alcohol, Ac, for sale by II. B. HUNTER. TARUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY XJ Fine Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Ac., for sale by my'll II. B. HUNTER. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR AND TOOTH ill BRUSHES, Combs. Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth l'ate and Powder, Hair una and Pomades, and all articles be, longlug to the Toilet, for sale by li. B. HUNTER. A CHOICE LOT OF CIGARS OF THE FIRST BRANDS J.X. for sale, wnoiesaieana nctnii. 11. u. iiumr.ti A NOTHER ARRIVAL OF PALMETTR AND MAL Jl TAcnc vestings, at lu. unions' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No, 21 High deo4-d3m 11URE WINKS AND BRA NDY, FOR MEDICAL PUR I poses, for sale by my211 H. B. HUNTER. Cool, Coal. rpilK SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FUR 1 NISH the best qualities of Stove and Urate Coal, at the lowest prices. . . , Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts, au4 A. BARLOW. C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to tho cltlsena of Columbus and vicinity that he has opened a new and splendid assortment of Fall and winter Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, YESTIXGS, tc, all of which I am determined to sell at the present reduced Cash prices. I have secured the services of T. Tt. COOKE, who Is an experienced and skillful Cuttkr. I am prepared to do the seat wor on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solldled. Cnttlng done and warranted to nt 11 property maae. u. nur.i riu,i, No. 160 High St., TlnvflT dly Opposite United States ntl, MUer Plated Ware. 'PEA SETTS, PITCHER, CUPS, CASTORS, (BREAK ' 1 FAST and Dinner! Cake HaskoU, Trays, and Heceiv srs, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, etc., etc Also many handsome Single pieces. ., deolJ 1 liLYtfN A BALDWIN. DuBlnosa OfvfcaLss. Watches, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent I Folding Spring Mattross, No. 136 High street, one door south or Ooouale House. apn2 li. LESfijlEREUX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fleurier, Switzerland. Im porters and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials lor Watch-Makcra. Residence Columbus, Ohio. aprzo Dry Goods. J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Gonde, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Capa. No. S Exchange Block, 8. High St., Columbus, O. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY el CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. OGwyune Block, Town atreet, Columbus, O. aprrl PERSON, STONE eX CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestlo Dry Goods, No. I Gwyune Block, corner of Third and 'town streets, commons, u. apriw KELTON, BANCROFT eV CO. Wholesale Dealers In British, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots aud Shoos, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio aprzi STONE, O'HARRA lb CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio, apr-.il JOHN STONE fcCO , Wholesale and Retail I ealers in Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone, Tho, Arnold. anr'! Clotllll.fr. T. W.CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) Columbus, Ohio. aprzi M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Denier in First Clasa Ready Made Clothing, anil a general variety ol Furnishing uoous, Ko. 124 South-High street, Columiins, Ohio. aprai P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. Hoots and Shoes. W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldln, Dealer in Ladles', Men's, Misses' and Children a Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, o. 10 Town frw.. rnlnmhii.. Ohio. npr2l Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In nuts, Caps and Furs, No. 79 High street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors North Ameri- en Hotel. nrrii Rooks, Periodicals. DON'T READ THIS. Randall A Aston, 109 Johnson Building; Bonks, Stationery, Wnll Papera, Pirtnroa, Frames, and anything In our line as cheap as the cheapest. apra RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (near the Postofnce,) I'oiumnu., utiio. aprzi Manuiactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal in Woolen Goods, Plnln and Faney Cassimeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Flanneis, Blankets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Canal. Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Dlrectorl A. P. Stone, Prea't.; J. P. Brock, P. Amboa, L. Iloater, J. F. Bartlit, apr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearins Candles, head of Canal, Colusihus, Ohio. Will pay cash at ali times ror i,ri a,t t-iiiow. apri Real Estate. T. AV. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Ambos' Building, High street. All klnda of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Mis souri graduated lan-l, properly located, for sale very cnenp, apr.il Lumber, &c. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer in Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Ceiling alwaya on band. Head of the Cannl. Colombo. Ohio epril Dentistry. W. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, n'F'.-IST'T'T!lrr "DOOMS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH IV extracted in a scientific manner. and Sets fur- rr-T nl.hed that sre warranted to please. novl9 GTrfifT? Attorneys. Attorneys snd Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Ios. 1 and 2 Udeon Hnlhling. Special attention given to the Law or Patents snd Insurance. apr22 CHAUNCEY N. OLDS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office in uaeon Building, opposite the state House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law, Office No. 3. Johnson Building;, Colnm- bus, unto. aprl;l-itim 8. W. ANDREWS. Attorney at Law. Ofllco No. 3 Johnson Building, nigh street, uoininous, unio, nov'ZO-dly A. B. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law, For the present at the nera s unico. kiu JAMES S. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Otllco or r, a. et Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Mreoi. nov'Z4 ALLEN O. THURMAN. Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio, Otllco on High Street, nerween rrienoaoo wound. r'" Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal and Coke, Yard and Office near Railroad lli-rmt. Cnlunilms, tlblo. no2ll Hook Rinding. M. C. L1LLEY. Book-Binder, snd Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between nroan ann nay nrreefs. I'olumnn., u. noia Music. SELTZER ot WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sals of Wm. Knabe A Go's Piano Fortes, and all kluds of Mm leal Merchandise, No, IB East Slate Blreel. Pianos tuned by E. Cornel Ison. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, South Street, between Fifth and 8ixth, Manufactures and Repairs Violins and Double Baas at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures snd repairs IJird rages. noiu-otr Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Clgara. Also connected with the abovo, Is Wagner's Restaurant, Sio. Zl rob-, maie oireer, aprzz GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O' Hurra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In the way of Liquors or Eatables, Don't for- iret the plnoe. apr22 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House. minimum, "in, - aprzz Drugs, Medicines. ' ROBERTS eY- SAMUEL, Dealers In Druga, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquorsor Medical purposes, Palnta, Oils. Varnishes. Dve Stuffs. Win dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors ana nrusnes, water colors, Paint and Varnish urusnes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east siue; a lew doors north or Broad, Columbus, Ohio, ar22 WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. 8. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Loaves Columbus lor Worth ington at 4 o'clock, t. M. Leaves Worthlugtou at 8 O CIOCK, a. at, , Headquarters, Buckeye Heuse. apr22 HENRY KUSULEIl, (Lata of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the Now York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham- Smining, Curling and Dressing Saloon. Flrat Building orth Nell House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be gtvon in all the various brandies. ,, sprcu SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1859. Church Directory. (The hour for regular service In all churches except when specified, is as follows : Morning, 11 o'clock ; afternoon, 4 evening, 7. tretbytmun nrst rresiiytonan unurcn, corner oi oiate and Third streets ; Rev. Edgar Woods, Pastor. Second do., Third street, botween Rich and Friend streets; Rev. E. D. Morris, Pastor. Westminster do., corner of Sixth and State streets; Rev. J. D. Smith, Pastor. United Presbyte rian do., corner or Town and Sixth streets; llev. u. w. Gowdy, Tustor. Congrniationnl First Congregational, Broad street, between digit and Third; Rev. II. B. Elliot, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock a.m., and 7 o'clock p.m. The Sabbath school and Bible class of this church and congregation meet In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Afrfioi( Zion Chanel, Town street, between High and Third ; Rev. B. Ht. Spalir, Pastor. Wesley Chapel, High atreet, between Gay and Long; Rov. Mr. Porter, Pastor. Burelow t hauol. Friend street, between nurd anu r our in Rev. L. Tart, Pastor. German, Third street, corner of South Public Lane; Rev. C. Vogle, Pastor. llaptiit First Baptist Church, corner of Rich aud Third streets; Rev. D. A. Randall, Pastor pro tern. Central Baptist do.; Rev. J. Burk, Pastor; meets In old High School building, Town street, between Fifth ond Sixth utroeta. Services at lba.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Ejiueonal Trinity, Broad street, between nigh and Third; Rev. G. U. Norton, Rector. St. Pail's, (Free Church,) corner of Third aud Mound; Rev. J. L. Qrorer, Rector. VatkoUo Church of the Holy Cross, comer of Rich and Fifth streets; Rev. Mr. Borgess, Priest. St. Patrick's, north end of Seventh street; Rev. Mr. F I tig' raid. Priest. Arm Church Divine service In Phipps's Hull, Buckeye Block, at 11 o'clock a. m.; also In the evening. VmrcnalM Third street, between Town aud Rich; Hot. Mr. Nyo, Pastor. iurtmiM Comer of High and Mound streets; Rev. Mr. Meos, Pastor. German, corner of Third and Mound streets, Rev. Mr. Lchmann. English, east side of Third, north of Broad, (formerly Congregutional ;) all seats free; Pastor, Kuv. E. Schmidt. Services at 11 o'clock a.m. OVrnwii IMormrt Town street, between Fourth and Fifth; Rev. II. Williard, Pastor. Welcli I'roidivtcrlan, Town street, between rmn anu Sixth ; Rev. John Jones, Pastor, t'ulvinistic Methodist, corner of Fifth and Long; Rev. David Williams. Jcwmh Jewish Synagogue, High street, In waiters' bun ding; Rev. Mr. Goodman, Priest. Colored Methodist, Long street, lietwecn llign ona Third: Rev. Sir. Tiblinl, Piwtor. Baptist, Gay street, between Third and Fourth ; Rov. Mr. . Baptist, (Anti-Slavery,) Town street, between Fifth and Sixth; vacant. I'enittntiarii Service every Sabbath forenoon at the Chapel Ohio Penitentiary; Rev.'Mr. Warner, Chaplain. Deaf and Duinfc Religious Loctures in signs twlco every Sabbath at the Asylum, the teachors officiating In rotation. Lunatic Services every saooatn aiternoon at tne iuapei of the Asylum, Rev. Mr. Randall, otlkinthig Chaplain. Borvicos at 2 o clock p.m. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PREPARED FOR TUB OHIO STATE JOURNAL, Treasure. Tbo Saviour compares the king dom of heaven to treasure hid in a field, which a man when he hath found, solletu all that he hath and btiyeth that field. Like all the illus trations of Him. who spake as never man spake, this is apt and pertinent. A man who would obtain the kingdom of heaven, must be willing to give up all that he hath; all reliance on his own righteousness, all confidence in his own strength to combat with the evils which surround him, all trust in his own potency to withstand successfully the temptations which daily and hourly assail him, and trust alone in Him who triumphed overdeathand hell and the grave, and led captivity captive. Human strength is weakness when brought face to face with the invisible powers of darkness, and he is most persuaded of this whose own experienoe has taught him its truth. Heavenly treasure is invisiblo to mortal vision but not to mortal faith; it Is more valuable than all the gold of California; it may be obtained without money and without prioe; it must be sought for with the whole heart. He who seeks for it with divided affections will not find it; ho who would bavo it, must be willing to give up all for it wealth and fame and worldly cower and the praise of men, and seek for it through the low gate of humility and in the un inviting path of obedience, and trust with confi dence that God will be faithful to His promise Thousands have sought this treasure and have found it to the joy of their hearts, and all may find it who are willing to submit to the terms on which it can be obtained. It is cheering to know that thousands more are daily seeking this treasure which is freely given to all who seek it, and whose possession fills the mind with a peace which passcth all understanding. We are ploased to state that Rev. D. A. Randall, who has been supplying the First Baptist church of this city, as pastor pro tern., since the first of May last, has been unanimously elected to the permanent pastorate of the church, and will probably continue with them. Ministerial. Rev. John E. Arman has received a unanimous call to Xonia. Rev. Wm. Dulzell has removed from Kenton, Ohio, to Hitn-overton, Columbiana county. Rev. E. MoKin-ney has accopted an invitation to supply the churches of Hopewell and Somerset, in the eastern part of this State. Rev. W. P. Ruthrauff, late of Canton, Ohio, has accepted a call from the English Lutheran ohurch at Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Montreal IFi(;iej says that since Father Chiniquy'i visit, there has been a great demand among tho French Canadians for the scriptures. General Summary of the several branches of the Preshytonan Church in the United States, British Provinces, and Great Britain, arranged in alphabetical order, and published in The Presbyterian Historical Almanac, by Joseph M Wilson, Philadelphia: UNITED STATES. Minis Com- Colloc-municanta. lions, tors. 08 688 43 1,4118 1.1113 Associate Buformed Fresbyteri- an Ch., South Cumberland Presbyterian Ch , Free Presbyterian Church etc. 48,601 Presbyterian Church, to, M.l 269,336 12,632,717 Presbyterian Church, (N. B.) 143,410 273,962 Relormed Presbyterian Church ' Geueral Synod (3 Reformed Preabytorian Church Synod A3 United Presbyterian Church 429 United Synod of the Presbyterl an Church 113 BRITISH PROVINCES. Presbyterian Church of Canada. 132 United Presbyterian Church lu Canada 60 Presbyterian Church In Canada, . . in connection with the Church of Scotland 98 Presbyterian Church of Nova - Scotia 39 Free Church of Nova Scotia 33 Synod of Nova Scotia, in connection with tbo Church of Scotland IT Presbyterian Church in New Brunswick 21 Synod of Now Brunswick In con nectlon with the Church of Scotlaud 13 GREAT BRITAIN. 66,1,21 10,205 17,360 24.UU6 0,077 144,604 2,104 '4,285 34,809 19,667 fl,tl 1,104 The Church of Scotland 1,173 303,882 1 ne rree wnurcn 01 Scotland 790 Reformed Presbyterian Church ' of Scotland 39 United Original Seceders of Scotland . 23 United Presbyterlau Church of Scotland 519 The Presbyterian Church in Ireland 655 Eastern Reformed Presbyterian Church In Ireland 6 Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland , 27 Seceding Presbyteries of Ireland. 10 The Presbyterian Church in England 83 Synod of the Church of Scotland In England ,. lfl 1,697,041 152,622 ' T79.0OO Total 9,078 694,031 $5,821,443 KoTi.Tlie deficiencies In the foregoing summary could not be supplied save by approximation. It may bs lut.r- aiing 10 siate luai o.imi ministers reported 094,631 com munlcanfr, being an average ot 118 mamhora to each mln iter. Tha total number of ministers 9,078, multiplied by 118, would make the total of communicants 1,1171,2m. The collections reported uy 7, ministers amount to 6,821.. 413, being an average of 1700 to each minister. The total number of ministers 9,078, multiplied by 1780, makes a loiai oi f 1 ,uoo,040, rrei 0. Jaag, , : Ah. Sundai S111001, Union. The; 85th anni- versary of the Union was held on Tuesday evening, Cth inst., at Concert Hall, Philadelphia. The hall was crowded; the platform occupied by clurgymen of different denominations. The exercises were interesting. Rev. R. B. Westbrook, secretary, showed the following results: Number of schools organized and aided, 2,001; number of teachers employed in these schools, 20,-503; number of scholars, 128,019; books supplied by sale or donation, (not including the donations by the committee on missions), 144,438 volumos, making more than 18,400,000 pages 18mo. The financial statement showed that during the year ending February 28, 1809, the recoipts of the society, in the form of donations, amounted to $49,881.21; receipts from legacies, $7,810. Total, $57,141.21. The above is separate and distinct from the publication department, which distributed, during the year, books and other Sunday school requisites to the amount of $'J02,426.80. "Dim Relioiovs LiaiiT." The Newark Advertiser speaks of a man who has not seen his pastor in the pulpit for ten years, and only knows himbr his voice, the church is so dark. It in sists that there can be no social worship in such a church, and that the gloom is inconsistent with the cheerful nature of the Christian faith. Let your piety be winning by its loveliness. We sometimes excuse the bad temper and ill manners of a Christian by saying that religion may be grafted on a crab stock; but when a tree t'j grafted, it is expoctcd to bear fruit according to the graft; and "the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, lonir-sufl'erine, centleness, p-nodness, tailli, meekness, temperance; against such there is no law. Christianity. Christianity is better than Paeanism. and everv other "ism," and all "isms," in so far ns it betters humanity. Inhumanity in every form, and under all circumstances, is alien to Christianity. Neither art. nor taste, nor erudition, nor books have been able to preservo any people. It is recorded of Greece that learning was never greater, scholar ists more numerous, or books more abundant, than when in her declining years she presented the melnncholy spectacle of art surviving free dom. Common Experience. John Wesley says: "When I was young, I was sure of everything: in a few years, having been mistaken a thousand times, I was not half so sure of most things as I was before; at present I am hardly euro of anything but what God has revealed to mat.. Methodism in France. The Methodists in France now hnve 152 chapels or places of public worship, 29 ministers, 72 local preachers, about 1,500 members, and some 2,000 pupils in bunuay schools. The Independent society nt Madison, Wiscon sin, have introduced a change in their Sunday exercises, departing somewhat from tho usual order. Hereafter they will have but one preaching service, which will be in the forenoon at the usual hour of morning service. In the afternoon there will be a Bible class for all who choose to attend. This will be held at 1 later hour than the customary afternoon sor vice, viz: at J past two o'clock. Marttrs in Poltnesia. The Rev. S. M Croagh, of tho London Missionary Society, stationed at the Loyalty Group, Polynesia, reports the massacre of two unoffending native Christ ians by a party of heathen. They had been out with a deputation of native brethren to preaoh the gospel to the heathen tribe to whioh the murderers belonged. In returning they were met and set upon with clubs, axes and spears, murdered, and their bodies cooked and eaten. The first native convert of the blood-stained island of Erromanga had just been received into the church, at the latest advices from the successors of tho murdered missionaries. Southern Baptist Convention. Tho sev. enth session of tho Southern Baptist Convcn tion will be held at Richmond, Va., commencing on r riday, May 0th, at 10 A. M. An Impressive Death. The Yarmouth (No va Scotia) Uerald says that in the Central Bap tist Church, near that town, it is customary for worshippers, at the closo of the sermon, on tho invitation of the minister, to offer some remarks by way of exhortation. On a r 'cent occasion, after the delivery of tho sermon, by the pastor, (Rev. Mr. Tabor,) Captain John Hilton rose and addressed the congregation in a calm, impres sive manner, closing with the exhorta'.iou, "Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not, the Son of Man Cometh," when he sat down, and instantly fell from his seat a corpse! The deceased is represented to have been a worthy and excellent man in all the relations of life. He passed from this world to a better, as his friends hope and believe, without a struggle or a sigh. From the Bostou Journal. Books snd Anthors. Dr. O'Callaghan of Albany, N. Y. has in an advanced state of preparation a biographical cataloguo of Bibles and parts thereof, printed In English in this country. This catalogue will include the editions of the various versions of tho Scriptures, and oome down to 1800. When Henry Ward Boocher resided in the West, some 14 years since, he edited several volumes of the "Western Farmer and Gardener." His writings for that paper on the subject of agriculture, horticulture and rural affairs, are soon to be published in a popular volume for the people, entitled "Plain and Pleasant Talk to Farmers and Gardners," by Henry Ward Beech-er. Derby & Jackson are the New York publishers, and Brown, laggard & Chase the New England publishers of all of Mr. Beecher's works. In addition to the above, these firms have in press, and nearly ready, a new volume of Star Papers, a volume of his sermons, and a volume of his most popular loctures. A second series of "American Historical and Litorary Curiosities" is in preparation by J. Jay Smith. This work eonsists of fac-similes of ourious American documents. The new serios opens with Columbus on the deck of his caravel, with his authenticated portrait and autograph, and oontinuei down through the period of the Revolution, embracing some of tho most curious broadsides and proclamations of the enemy when in possession of New York and Philadelphia. In the series are specimens of correspon donee of the spies of Gen. Washington in cypher, letters of Major Andre, fac-similes of the social cards of Mrs. Madison, Daniel Webster, and other distinguished persons. ' Some of the most vivid scenes in the popular poem "Nothing to Wear," have boon illustrated in a aeries of beautiful stereoscopio views, by tho New York Stereoscopio Company, of which Messrs. D. Appleton &Co., the well known publishers, are the agents. This application of the storeoscopio art is a novelty, but is likely to prove popular. Mr, Thomas Hughes, author of "Tom Brown's Schooldays," and more reoently of "The Scour ing of the W bite Horse," is a ohanoery barrister, and oneof the late Dr. Arnold's pupils at Rugby. Mr. Wendoll Phillips has collected a portion of his occasional speeches, which art now in press. It is stated by the Toronto Leader, that there exist sixty-seven volumes of manusoript records of explorations in the north-west, by David Thompson, on which he expended thirty-five years of toil. It is claimed for him that he discovered and described the Bow River Pass, in tho Rooky Mountains, supposed by Capt. Pollster to have been discovered by himsolf. . . The report of the sale of Pierce Butler'i slaves, at Savannah, published in the TYituue, it reissued in traot form by tht Amerioan Anti-Slavery Society, One of the most elegantly issued works from an Amerioan pen, is tht Edinburgh edition of Sir. Ilonry I. Itogers t "Geology of Pennsylva nia; with a general view of the Geology of tht United Stales, Essay on the Coal Formation and its Fossils, and a description of the Coal Fields of North America and Great Britain." Itt price 1b eight guineas a copy. It is in 8 volt., royal 4to, with excellent illustrations, and maps so shaded as to show the inequality of surface. The author pursued bis labors literally under difficulties, and we are heartily glad at this favorable termination to them. Mr. Rodgors now fills with success the Chair of Natural History in the University of Glasgow. Among works ready for publication are A translation of the French memoirs of tht Du chess of Orleans, by Mrs. Austin; A Memoir of the late l'atnclc t rascr Tyler, under the title of "The Portrait of a Christian Gentleman;" and a Biography of Tnsso. Mr. James Laird, M. 1'., has written a work entitled "Prairie Farming in America, with Notes by the Way on Canada and the United States in the Autumn of looH" He has bofore tried his hand upon kindred topics, having published a volume on English agriculture in 1850; "The Plantation Scheme," "High Farming; un der Liberal Covenants the best Substitute for Protection," and "High Farming Vindicated." Among new books of interest are tbt following: Mr. Edward's "Memoirs of Libraries," to the compilation of which he has given twelve years; Mr. Darling's "Cyclopaedia of Works on tho Holy Scriptures; ' Kev. Richard Jones "Literary ltemain" on Political Philosophy," edited by Dr. Whewell; and "Henry III, King of France and Poland: his Court and Times from "Numerous and Unpublished Sources, by Martha Walker Freer." This latter work, although, neither very profound nor very critical, contains many truthful and striking pictures. The writer could scarcely have selected a much more unlovely subject, or one who would have furnished more sudden and entire changes for her pen. Passing from the most degrading profligacy to the most superstitious frenzy, he seems a mere madman, capable of no settled purpose and bent upon no end. Fond of apes, dogs, parrots and confectionory, now and then, only, eon-descending to notice the young queon, assisting at banquets too gross for details, and sleeping in white satin besmeared with unguents, and hit hands carefully enoased in embroidered gloves, and then pacing tho streets barefooted and clad in Backcloth, compounding for falsehood, treachery, licentiousness and bloodshed, by putting himself in chains and kneeling upon ashes, ho proved himself all that was cowardly, heartless and base. In a word, fie was worthy of his mother, she who so long and so patiently bided her timo, Cutlierino de Medici. The Free Lending Libraries of Liverpool have been in operation five years, have lent 1,130,000 volumes to 19,000 persons, and twenty shillings (English) would cover the losses of books ainct thoir opening. The Messrs. Fullerton, of Edinburgh, are to publish a volume commemorative of the Burnt centenary celebration, to be edited by Mr. James Ballantine, and to contain as full reports as can be procured of the speeches delivered at the numerous British festivals. The lectures delivered by Francesco Buti upon Dante's Divine Comedy, at the close of the fourteenth century, in the University of Pisa, are to be printed from a copy of the Ricciardino manuscript. The personalities of this poem, so strong, to numerous, touching so many and so various characters, obtained for it after the death of the author a vast demand; while itt profound allegory, itt occasional prophecy, its (light alluaiona to birth-place, olCca, or heraldio k , insignia, unknown to many, half forgotten by all, required commentators not only acquainted with the time and its less conspicuous actors, but men of learning as well. Besides the two tons of the poot, many gave themselves to tht task of its elucidation. Before the expiration . of the century, six prominent commentaries appeared, betides others of less account those of Accorso de Bonfantini, a Franciscan; of Mio-chiuoda Mczzano, a canon of Ravenna; of Fra Riccnrdo, a Carmelite; of Andrea, a Neapolitan; of Guiniforte Bazzisio, a Bergamcse; and of Fra Paolo Albertino. Giovanni Visconti, Archbishop of Milan, not far fron the year 1350, selected two divines, two philosophers, and two. Florentines, aud commissioned them to prepare an exhaustive commentary. A copy of this attempt is contained in the Laurentian Library at Florence. In this city, also, a public lecture wat founded for the purpose of explaining this great poem. This was in 1373, and Boccaccio was appointed lecturer in the same year, at an annual salary of a hundred florins. Bologna, Piacenta, Venice and Pisa followed the example of Florence, and at Pisa, Francesco da Buti was selected as expounder of the difficult but admired text, about the year 1380. There are four great commentators on Dante to whom all thorough students must apply Landino, born in 1424, died in 1504 or 1308; Vellutello, born in 1519; Venturi, a Jesuit, born in 1G93, died in 1752; and Lombar-di, a Ghibelline, died in 1802. The enthusiasm which has been felt for the poet at times, may be inferred from the fact that Cionaooi, Florentine of high birth, projected an edition of the comedy in one hundred volumes, eaoh to contain one canto, accompanied by all tho commentaries aocording to their date, and furnished with a Latin translation for the use of learned foreigners. Upon the invention of printing, Dnnte was one of the first and greatest favorites of the press, whioh has not yet ceased to issue his poem in every possible varioty of atyle. M. Edouard Fournier, a feuilletonist of note, has undertaken to prove, in two volumes, that most of our recent inventions and discoveriet are, in fact, mere reproductions of patt knowledge rejoiced in centuriet ago. . .f " Russian publishers are generous to native talent Goutscnrow't last novel, "Oblomow," was purchased by Krajewskij for 40,000 franct. It seems probable that he will lose by the bargain, which will be a subject for regret, as it may affect other authors at this early stage of genuine Russian literature. , Dr. Fischonbach of Leipsio, well known to the Gorman publio by i is "Travels in the East," will toon publish accounts of a reoent explorative tour, from which he hat returned bringing valuable Greek M3S. It is stated that a newspaper published in Cninose, at Shanghai, by missionaries, circulates 1 00 copies. The numbers are bought each week, and aro read aloud to an inquisitive and amused audience. The long expected poem of "King Arthur," ly Alfred Tennyson, is said to be almost ready i for publication. Dr. Mackny is understood to have a work at press on America, whioh will contain the rosulta . of hit recent visit to this country. M, Alexander Dumas' return to Franoe will be announced to tht wot Id in the immediate appearance of a couple of volumes entitled "Traile Pratique de la Cusine Russe," (or the cockney of Russia)." NEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Block, IIIOH ST., OOITJiytBUS, O. , J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK JV of HARDWARE in the Jobneon Block, to which they Invite the attention of their friends and customers, and all In want of any thing in the way of Hnrdimrs. fs26d CITY OF COLUMBUS C. C. & C. R. R. S T O O IS. I70R SALE. (30,000 OF STOCK IN THE 1 Cleveland, Columbus A Cincinnati Rail Road for sals, In sums to suit purchasers. Apply personslly or by letter to WM. ARMSTRONG, prll-d2w " City Treasurer, Just Received, 3 TIERCES OF GARDNER, PHIPP t Co.'s Celebrated Hams, the best cured Hams In Ohio, at WILLIAM McDONALD A CO.'S tanll Oash Store. 1 HROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCllEsT' JJ for Coughs, Hoarseness, Acs very superior article, which ws can recommend. Forsalo wholesale or retail by ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Druggists, n1D 24 North It ifh St.