Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-03-08

              yj - -- ' ' ' 5 jl - e w ! T f - ( If,'', ' VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. THURSDAY, MORNIJNG. MARCH 8, 1860. NUMBER 267;' I jy4yu Ayy 4y ha "'Wa f tale ganrnal . . t . - .. -ii reiLiini . OAILT, TBI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY, BT COOKE, IICRTT CO. OUcein sflllw'. Banning, ... jVrnu netmafjCy m jiaametr . . . . ... f O0peryar .. hi-WiuHi . lio 'I . Vuur, UH8 OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT ' ! n 1 nr. 120 00 On square 3 week, $4 00 j, .. months, 18 no On " t months, 1ft w Om 1 month!, 1" 00 Dm month, t 00 0n " wek., !' One " 1 week, J On M 1 1 00 On " dy., T On " lday. 80 ft 1 month, o "o trppff V V snVfCRTISINO. , " .J1 on Per Sqnar, on lnfc.nl' .. q "vertlsement. lead-d and placed In th. column of8,--1lnfetfflS hyLw, legal rat. iVorrih 0 per cent. than '. """V,1"" " aC'1 Luu In th Trl-Weeklv withnnt churn. ffin 0r!l.. not exceeding v Hne., p y. "- .VeTof' tSmg.. .h.H..l... sodot.c r. h, :irjrr;'u.pt . r. BUSINESSjmECTRY. Hardware. " GEO. GERE CO., V -ii... P-int. Olli. Vftriilh-i. Jnnit . oak ; - 'r Mwa A RRATTi Bt ColumhiH, Ohio. 'nooltJBIiidln Hats and Cap. J. E. RUD1SI1.1.. 7 Hlh ,trt,Columb.u, Ohio, 4 door North Anwn cnn H't'l. . nry Cootls. ' Joil.BToVB At CO., Wholesale and RetaH r..le In Tr, 0, Foreign and . Do.a-.tlc No. 1 Owyno. Block, Colmnb, Ohto. John Stone, aprjZl Tho. Araold. . J. C. CHITTESDEJI, Dealer In Drv Oood., Boots, Shoes, Hals and Cap. No. 6 Eaehange Block, . High SUOumbus, 0. pr d7t. woodbtjrt t coM Swy Vnuw oniv ITAIIB 4b COm TnoWle and Befall Dealer. ore, VMnd ,.ry 0-l., No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third ana ..t. Coliimbns. 0. apfii . . v inrROVT A CO.. Wholesale Dealer. In ''''"V?"0h'h" tnd n ' "stoneTo'harra At. co Wbolesal and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry "rNo. 4 Swynn. Block. Town street, Colnmh. imio. ' 11 u'wiRI. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons and Flowers.Bon-neTand" llllner, Good, of .very de.crlp.lon, No 68 F)at Town street. Boots and Shoes. ' , REMOVAL. Dort.1 A Co;, 'Manufacturer, and "'"'Cia". fc&tt&rztz tiz IMS kb27 Si' sr. CASSICr Mannfvtnrer. of BooU and Shoe. In ParsW. New Building, gnlltnwest corner u. - mTfl Colnmlint, unio. "rif. 1.. MRILCER. ... . i T H.n'l Mlues lacoessorto J. Manwm, i-eaier ... - - and Children's Boots, Shoe, and Oalters. No. Ui t own street, Oolnmbna, tmio. Books, Periodicals. - ........ a an KirivNKDY. . , . n, fn. Periodicals. Bookseller, Stationer, ann u..eP.- -p", Newspsner., c, IT Stat, .troet. (near th. P"' DOTS n v. All Till .... . . ti..iMi... Hv,1. Stationery TvT"'iVthlng .n ourlln. V u. Tt IT.IT.Y sk, CO.. Fnhllshers Bookseller and Stationers. Importers and 'filers in P-per Hangings, Border. tmM Window Cornices and Shade., Curtain '"nm. Jr.e.B!:n:r:..dnL.!.1ograpber. BaJIro... Bank. and Oonnty timcor. .iippmni ni - - Dentistry. DH, J. If. DEift V1'II. A Resident Dentist, Is permanently located " a,J "r i i... nhi. Alt thos favoring Dr. B. with their - ... m Air aw conndencTmsy rely on hi. utmost verv owraiion in a perfect manner. All operation. warrantid Term" pes lively casn. l-niai . ToT-wn .'reetrrhrTdoors weat of High, nearly nppo- ROOMS IN AMBOS' H All, HIGH ""--TSl? extracted In a .clentlnc manner, and Set. fnr. CgSi .l.hed that are warranted to ploaae. novlO r?rWyTT Attorneys. JAMES S. AI STIN, attnrnsv at Law and Notary Public. Columbus, Ohio OmTRm No. P-t omee Building, on But"" Bpwial attention given to foreign collections. declS James mTcomly, Attorney. Office, Deshler Building, corner High and Town tract, Colnmbu. Ohio. Entrance on Town atreet, next tA Vr.nlrlln Rank. JTV ' WM. DENNISON H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O.Offlee, No. 1 nd Odeon Building. Special attention g-en to th. Iw of Patent nd Insnranr. pr22 "TiisAIINCEY N. OLDS, Attorney nd Ooonselor at Law, Colnmbn. 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the But Hon. pr HORACE WILSON, Attorney at taw. Oflloe No. 3. Johnson Building, Colnm-bus, nlM, aprl3-o1m iTW. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Offie No. S Johnson Building, JJigh Strut, Columbns, Ohio. nov29-dly ALLEN G. THURMAN, ttoraev at Lw, Colnmbns, Ohio. Offlc on High Street , . W -1 I -r.A Hnnnri f20 it. n asnum. Attorney t Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac. for Connect! :nt, Pennsylvania and New Tork. and the Western State and Territories. Office-Room No. 8 Johnson Building. High Street, Colnmbns, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to Joseph H. Kl-1,T, Colnmbns, Ohio; Cipperly, Hoover A Co , hew Tork ' Citv; Clianneey N. Olds, Columbus, O.i Haines, Todd A Lvtls. Cincinnati. 0. Tin Ware, House Furnishing. " iQMiTnnno Ac THOMPSON. annf.erurrrand Dealers In Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron War, Cooking. Parlor and Box Stoves, Fnrnaosa, Registers, Ventlllators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town arreet.Colnmrm.. Ohio. Special attention paid to Rooting, Spouting, and Job Work generally 'P8 n ntauvn Corner of Rich and Fonrtb arrests Deals, In Stoves, Tin, a . . . . Hi ... i. W.m Ttid Pan. th finest kind. Particular attsntlon raid to Spouting i ti . mvlO nan nwuiiH. Music. JOHN PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can b (en at J. 0. Woods' Music Store, No. Buckeye Block. my3 jTc." woods. Broad street, Colnmbns. O., Aient fbr Chlckering ASona' - ne Flatlet, Taavts A t piano rones, mason n alalia's Melodeosw, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical , OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Snlllvu D. Harris, at Oolnmbna vuisiwrvM vouag par year. . . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commlftiilon. GENERAL CONNISSI0W MERCHANT. Bt 9. Jenninit, CoinmiMion ilerrhant nd Dekr In ' Foreign nd pomivtio Llqnon, Tolcoo. Cigars, Sop, Cni)l, CheM, Flour, Salt, Fi"h, Ac. I am now nady to receir conaiirumpnui, for which remittance will bo mad on aal. Oond reference eiren. Warebon and Omce, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad it., Columbo, 0 ap2 narberti. XVM. SCOTT BARBER, Would notify hi nnmermi! friend! and cn.tomrs that h. baa returned, and will hereafter he fnuad at hi old atand under Bartllt A Smith's Bank, High itreet He anlfrft a retnrn ot hi old customers. oct2tt ERNST RE1CHERT, Nell Tfnn, Oolnmbna, Ohio. Fahlnnahle Hair Prewlnn and Sliaring Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath at all tleies ready. l3 HENRY KfEHLER, (Lt ef Phalim's FjitahlUhment, K. T.O Proprietor of the New York Fashtouable Sherlnit. Hulr. Cnttlnfr, Rhsm- , noon In i, furling and Hreaslng Saloon. First BulMtnt; North Nell IIiium, up stairs, where satlfaction will he riven In all the rarinns branches. aprOT Cloth I ne:. . N'LGOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Ready Mad Clothing, and a general variety o' Fnrnlihiug floods. No. 124 South-lliirh street, pliimbns, Ohio. april P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Healer in tints' Furnishing floods, Vn. 87 South-High street, (In Ni.il House,) Columbns, Ohio. snr?t Orocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Tlotail Tealer in Groceries and F routine, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular attention paid to Consignment of, and orders fir, I'roilnce, my6 O. L. BACKUS. Dealer In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tohaceo, Pure Teas, Stile., Est Family Flour, Wood and Wl'low Ware, Bird Cages, Ac., No. M High St., East side, between Town and Rich sts., Columbns, O. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. tnji WH. HeDOIALD Av CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Orocerles of every description, No. mo nigh street, opposite tit Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr2S A. C. II ANTES &. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Orocerles, Conntry Pro-dure. Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High, and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. apr2fr Confectionery. II. I.. WI ATT tb BRO., Confectionery a i.l i. rocery. No. 130 K.Town street. Orders Tor fnrnisbin- ' artle promptly aiiennea to. aeai cheap for cas'i. Give us a cull. tnfl C. is ZIOLER BRO., Ice Cream Sal n. Dealer In Choice Confectioner!!. Corner of lllg i ai d Chapel streets. Fartie auppiten to order. J14 O. H. LATIMER. No. 2MRSonth High St., halween Rich and Friend, Biker, Dealer In Cakes. Crackera, Ttreads, Fresh (y.ters. rrr-lta, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candle and choice Confectioneries. jvIR Clgrars and Tobacco. a. RANGER fc CO.. Importers and Dealer In Cigars and Tobacco, No. T? Month High street, opposite trs uap.toi, uoinmous, Ohio. mvln Banks. BARTLIT SMITH. Banker and dealer, in Exchange, Coin, and unenrrect money. Collections made on all principal cities in tne United States. Anbo Building, No. 73 8oilth High street. "P1 Restaurants. f.. A. WAGNER. Denier In Fruits, Preserves, Wine, Liqnors, and Cigar.. Also connected with th. above, I. Vagnor . mestaurani, No. il East State Street. apr28 ROnnil.K HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customer, with anything In th way of Liquor, or fcatauies. won t r-et the place. anrW Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S - Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. Th most thorough and practical business-man's College in tho State, and the only one in this locality, where, in addition to a complete course In Book-Keeping, Penman, ship, Ac., the studies of Mathematics and Kiwtish Gram-m ur are pliiccd Iwforo the student. 'tyl? Irup;s, Medicines. N. B. M ARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuns, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Article, generally. No. 100 South High at., Columbus, O. my 2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Bciiortirit A Soil, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Ijrugs. Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, True-scs, Fancy Goods, Paints. Oila, Dye Stuff., Potty, Brushes. Window Glass. School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 877 South High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, unlo. noicsaie uepot tor nweoisn Leeches. apr2H ROBERTS V SAMUEL, Dealer. In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquor, for Medl cal nunioses. Paints, tills. Vanishes, Dye Stuffs, Win dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Arluts' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and vamlsn llruslies. Trusses, Supporters, etc. if North rllgn street, (east aide) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. pr22 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offlre, 203 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir Engine House. Columbus, (lino. nozn A. BARLOW. AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard aud seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Office and Yard corner of third and Oar ats. eprtfl Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kind, of Bristle or Hair Brn.hvs, 87 Cbauiplsln street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I C. Pelidletuu, Manager. novlB-dly THEODORE COM STOCK. Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Staarin Candle., head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will u.y cash at all time for Lard and Tallow. apr21 8 HOE DINGER. BROWN At EB.fc.RLY, rnrniture Manufacturers and Dealers in Ln nber, filnund street, wast of Canal and next door to Wool hi Factory. myl7 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watrhea, Clock, and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut ts., Columbus, u. All knd. of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jcaelry carefully repaired. myd M. efc L. KIEEJIAX, Wholessl and Retail Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. lttt High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc Agent, also, for Patent folding Spring Mattreas, No. 134 11 igh street, one door south of Goudale House. apr22 L. LEStll'KREUX . SOS, tfannfacturers of Watches, in Fleurier, Swltxerland. Importers and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Material, for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Or!v aprtu ADAMS fc FIELD, Lumber Merchants, Dealer, in all kind, of Worked Flooring, Lumber. Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring and Water 3te., tolu.ibue, Ohio. Oct Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON V CO., Stone Cutters; Mantle Set, nd all kind of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notioe. No. 109 Third street, between Town and Stat. Reference: W. A. Piatt, W. A.Gill. Johu Miller, L. Humphrey. mv27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Failing, Proprietor. Directly opposite 8tat Hons.. plnnhns. Ohio. - aprtt? Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COM3 I'OCK. Dealer In 8hf ngles. Lath and Ln miter of all kinds. A good upply of Flooring and Cetllnr alwavs on hand. Head of tbe Canal. Columb.i. Ohir aprSl J. R. HUGHES. Manufacturer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Bag., Valises, v. noiesate ana tie tail, no. oa corner or High and Gay Streets. Neil's new Building, tolnmbna. Ohio. anr20 Miac-el'aneous. T. W. TALL MADGE. Real Fatate Agent. Office A mhos' Ruilding, High street. All kind, of Real Katat boucht and sold on commission, Lands for sal or locates) In all th Western State. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sal very cneap, apmi BUSINESS DIRECTORY. C. W. KENT SON, Intelligence Office, No. Southeast corner High and Rich , streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sale at Auction, Beal Estate, Furnllnre, Horse. Buggies and other property that may be conslcnad to his care at a moderate per wntags. Want 4 Girl to do House Work, 2 Gardener, 4 men for private families, S Buys, I small hou, A or 4 rooms, 1 good Fsniily Horse, 1 second hand Busrgy, I Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wsgun, t Seamstress, 1 Wot Nora. Also hou ses for rent and to rent. Ju21 WORTIliNGTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Psramore, Proprietor. Leave Colnmbns tor Worth Ingtnn at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Wortulngton at ( o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Bnckey. House. aprM E. aV H. Ft BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriage of verv description, aorner of Third and Gay sts., Colnmbu,. Ohio. at r2W Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. Y W. WESTWATER, Importer and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, TableCntlery, Tea Travs, Table Mats. Lookintr Glasses, Ga Fixtures. Lamps of all kinds. Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Gin Shade, Ac. apr2g ' wm."l7hetl1 Justice of th Peace and Notary Public, Parsons' New Buildinc, corner of Town and High t., Columbns, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to his rare. Bid MUSIC, ETC. PIANO FORTES. A. IT. GALE & CO. rp A KK PLUAHIRE I1V IMVIT1WO THE I Attention of Artlstd, AmatpnrB, unrl the Pnbltn rfnvrn!1v, to thotr NKW SCALJ PIAN0 FORTKJudtlntnidured. TheRrow- Ine dfHif rv for a Hanaro Piano Forto that nhall approarb th Grand in Toluma of tottn 1, and, at th amt t.mi avoid the nrtRftinly api-paranc of that threecornRrtd iDHtrtimpnt. directed our energi to the production of mich a drifitrntHM. Our toil ia rewarded, and we aubmit the reiiiilt without fear of competition. tFOnr Pianon are nil guaranteed to give entire aatUfac-.ion, whether ordered from nn direct or eold by any of our agent throughout the country; and we solicit a continuance of that patronage which we have nfoyed fnr the last ttrenty-flve yeara. A. II . GAI.K CO., Ju'ift-dly 107 East 12th St., New Tork. PIANOS TUNED IN Tn BIST HAKNEa For One Xollrxi. Leave orders at J. C. WOODS' Music Store. cp23 THE DEBT PIANOS ARE MANUFACTURED BY CHICKERINC & SONS, WI10 HAVE BKCKIVED . 88 MEDALS, Tlio 3T"irjit rromluiriai. Over all Conpnitort in the United State: J. C. WOODS, Agent, Jy2 Broail street. PIANO TUNING. MY CHARGE IS Ss.OO FOR TUNING Pianie and I challenge any tuner in the 8tate, and especially in Columbus, to a contest. I warrant those I tune to giv satisfaction In all cases. Orders left at the Musio Store of Messrs. SELTZER A WEBSTER will be promptly attended to by octl-d3m E. COllNKLTSON. Square Pianos that Stand Unrivaled,VRE FROM THE CELEBRATED MAN. U FACTORIES of WM. KNAI1E A CO., of Haiti more, and LIGIITK A BRADBURY'S, N-w York. We ar. constantly receiving all the different styles of the above line, qiialeii Piano Fortes, to which the attention of Amateur, and purchasers 1. called. SELTZER A WEBSTER. MERCHANT TAILORS. (iciitlemeii's Goods at Cost ! AT . P. ROSE'S. NITUIUER 3? NEIL HOUSE. If AVISO CONCLUDED TO SELL AT 11 COST from this time until the 1st of April next lor the purpose of redlining my Fall and Winter Stock, in order to make room for Spring Goods, I now invite my Old Custom. rs and Fr'end,, and especially Member uf th Legislature an other strangers vinitlng our city, to call and examine my Stock and Prices a. I have a full and Ann assortment on hand, snd warrant good lit. and tins work P. ROSE, Merchant Tailur. febl7d6w C. lireyfogle, Merchant Tailor, ITT O IT L D MOST RESPECTFULLY AS. V NOUNCK to tho citizens of Columhu. aud vioiuity that he has opened a new and splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, FACV CASSIDIERES, VESTINGS, Ac, all of which I am determined to sell at the present r duced Cash prices. I havere-engiiKemyoldCtitter.A.B.CHERRIER, u Is au experienced aud skillful Cuttkr. I am prepared do the 6est .corlr on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Ctittlngdone ami warranted lit if properly made, 0. BREYFOGLE, lio. bu High St. apr2S no27 Opposite I'liited 3tat-s Hotel ADAH. STEWART, S. W. STtstSOR Arrival No. 2, for 1859. STEWART & STIiHSOX, MEBOHANT TAILORS, No. 138 S. High. St., Columbus, OPPOSITE T1IE G00DALE HOUSE, Have received a fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, CONSISTING- OP CLOTHS, COATINGS, asiinere and Vtwiing. ol tho latent aiylo, and uit-ahle to the nennun ; also an assortment of Men's KurulHhing GoodH, ntui are prepand to receive orders for GatR, 1'anti and ViAtB, which thoy enipiKe to get up accordiug to the Utt atyle and warrant to fit. ThoyiiiTite all to call and examine their stock. They pn.pi -ne to sell at a rnnall profit, hut Innist upon pay on the delivery of (Eotwli. Tliit cotirwe is neoeHeary to enuhle them to kxep up their business, aud cannot be dispensed with. aprld-oct'J7 EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, II E ALT II and ELKGANCE Should hare one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. Ularket House Lumber Yard, A. CART,ISL,FJ & CO. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the Public to call and see their extensive Stock of Lumber now on hand. We have two teams rt'guliirly lianlin, but aro nt enabled to mnkn any in-crease in the Yard, owing to the unusual demand fnr Lumber, on account uf the goodness of the article and tbe low-nessof the price, ooupled with the accommodation manl-fested by every one in their employ to make every sale satisfactory to parties biiyiufr before leaving the Yard. Farmers and others wanting BAKN LL'MMKR would do well to call, as we have the best (stock of the kind ever brought Into the Market. Also, Ann, Oak and Fine Flooring of the beat qualities on hand, worked as well as any in the conn-try. Pine and Ash Shingles of the very best quality; any amount ot Plasterer's Lath, and a general assort inetit of Country Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all timet fur Canh. All kin.ls of Lumber dressed to order. octlT-dly Good Morning, Jones. WHICH WAT IN SUCH A HURRY WITH your Carpet Bag? J0NK6 tioiug to Cincinnati, to buy mj Spring supply of Goods. SMITH I expect to be there this week; where will I find you? JON ICS At th " HEJfRIS HOPS," on Third street, near Main and Pearl, kept by friend Watson. SMITH Why, how lung since you left yo.ir old (topping place? JUNES Sine last Fall, when I fonnd that T could get the same accommodation for only 0NB DOLLAR A DAY good fare, clean bedding, that formerly cost me a much larger sum and you know, Smith, that a dollar made Is a dollar saved. fel2o-dw.1m LIGHT, FLEXIBLE AND STRONG , NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL IX SHAPE, Approved by all. Inquire for THOMSOS'8 CORRUGATED SKIRTS. W1LLAHD HARVEY At CO.. 84 MAIDEN LANE, AND IT CEDAR BTBEET, NEW YOBK PAPER WAREHOUSE rsYERY PESCRIPTION OF WRITING. WRAPPING Cj ANP PRINTING PAPER, on baud or made to order. syranry, i-oioreo: ana 1 issue Papers, Blotting Paper envelopes, Straw and Bonnet Birda. m9-deodly PENDRY & CO., Importers and Dealers in TEAS! K. W. c.rnsr Fifth and Walnwt St., Cincinnati, i - sTOrdscs by M.U promptly filled. TtnmOuk. mar3-d3m-K.A.B . ' BOOK TRADE. SECOND THOUSAND ! ADELA, THE OCTOROON I NOW READYI1 This tueiluko axd aisosBino Brosr, raon wntca DION BOURCICAULT derived lbs moat cffsctlv incident of hi celebrated play of THE OCTOROON! and which I. on of th most InUrxtlnf and dramatio stork , or ; EVER Wit ITT EX I IS NOW READY. Th Pnbllshir feel confident that ADELA, THE OCTOROON, will be found to excel all former novel, of its clan Oioers ros ADELA, THE OCT0It(M, must b sent in early, a. the demand is very great. AThi Trad will be supplied on liberal terms. rSlngle copies tent by mall for fl each. Follett, Foster & Co., PCDLISIIERS, Columbus, O. mari-tf Bools. Auction. BEN. F. FRENCH 1T71LL SUPPLY HIS OLD FRIENDS f V and customers with tus fullowiug book, at Auction price. : Pacific Railroad, 10 vol.., complete, 4 Illustration., 124. Japan Expedition, 8 vols., complete, illustrated and illuminated, (12. Emery'. Kxedltion, S vol.., complete, illustrated and illuminated, (10. Congrenlonal Globe, 11.60 per volume. Waverly hovels, complete, 12 vols., cloth. J10. " " 27 vols., half calf, J34 1 Ac, Ac, Ao. BEN F. FRENCH, 278 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. feb20-d1m Soliool Doolts. I HAVE JUST PURCHASED, 'FOR CASH larse and well selected stock of School Books, of al kinds uieil in Columbns and its vicinity, all of th. latest and liest editions, which are offered at price, that cannot ail to nlease the closest cash buyers. Parents and Teach- rs wnuli ao well to call ana examine prices neiore pur-hasing elsewhere Alsoagoodassortmentof Blank Book nd Stationery. For sal by E. K.. LUriDY, afeb20 No. 14 East Town Street, rnHE IMPENDING CRISIS JUST RE I ceived. Price f 1.UU. Sent by mail, postage paid, for 1.20. : XA.IVALLt ASTIIN, oec20 109 South High St, 3T33"V7" BOOKS AX7ILD SCENES IN THE FRONTIER, TV By E. Bennett. Gold Foil by Timothy Titcomb. The Corner Clipboard. , ., .., The Adventures of Verdant Green. Henry Lee; or, Hone for the Poor. The Old Stone Mansion by 0. J. Peterion. Parlor Theatricals. Lizzie Glenn bv T. S. Arthur. The Pick-Wick Paper. by Uhas. Dickens. Almost a Heroine by the author of Charles Anchefltro Th Sword and Gown by th. author of Guy LivingstoneAt fnoOl R. KTiNNEflT S. 17 State St. MILLINERY. MILLINERYAT COST! ovine. WAQLET Will close out th remaining part of her Winter Stock of Millinery At actual cost for CASH. Those wishing to purchase will nnd great bargains at ner Rooms, No, Bil Town Street and 108 South - Hlgll. Particular Attention given to Bleaching and pressing. dec'20-riUw-decOc MRS. I10PPERT0N, Jlo. 178 South High Street, INVITES ATTENTION .TO HER RICH and extensive stock ot HEAD DRESSES, liuir Pius, new styles, FANCY COMBS, Nets, CofUeurs, aud Curls for ths head. EmTaroiclorios, Revert Set, and Faucy Sleeves. XUbbons lfortA Uiirlu-tmn telling for tunly-five emit, at A1KS. HUPPERTON'S, tl3-dly 178 South High Street. SEWING MACHINES. "It Is to take rank as one of the leading Machines of the country."PARKER Sowing Maolilxies. ANEW AND VALUABLE MACHINE, ennal to any offered to the public and which, for simplicity, durability, rapidity, stillness, esse of motion, compactness aud beauty of finish, is not excelled. It will Hens, Fell, Stlch Ran and IBInd In the most superior manner. Its Mitch Is th. Grover A Baker, the beat undoubtedly in use, making a seam elastic, and free from all llabilitv to break In washing, Iron ing or wear using a straight needle, and sewing from two ordlnaryspools, thus avoidingail trouble of winding thread. The advantage, of this Sewing Machine over other, ar many it Is the most simple, easily learned, operated and cared for. and less liable to derangement than any other in us. Call, examine and te.t them. ' FAMILY MACHINES WITH HEMMERS, $49. ' A variety of .tyle., plain, cased and Incahinets. Large Machines for manufacturing purposes can bs furnished. Office AttMOttY HALL, 3d floor. fehlA.tanfl 0. T. FLOWERS. Agent. 'X WIIVTE HOUSE. WILLARD HARVEY & CO., 8 MAZDS1T LANE AND 17 CEDAR B T NEW TOKK, Hemp, Cotton, Flanxand Linen TWINES IHPOITED AD MANUFACTURED OOItDAGE, . Of every description, OOTTONi JUTE, MANILLA AND AMERICAN HEM? XI O X 33- DAKGR & VOX FULL, No. 8! Fourth St. Wet of Walnut, On. ciunatt, Ohio, Manufacturer and Importer, of .... . Gr-A-S FIXTURES, 0fvery Variety, anil nhandelier. for Lar I snd Coal Oil, Brontes Vases, Shades, Chimneys, Ac. Gaa and Steam fitting. Western Agents fur the sale or Wrought Iron Steam, Ga and Water Pipe, and Lsp Weld Boiler Vine at Eastern prices. mar u-im-ai.a.D, POR 8AA.E A GOOD TWO STORT I" Brick House aud Lot No. 43 Town St. For particulars apply to ths subscriber on ths premise.. feb20-d2w JANJt EUS8ELL. Dbi0 ef tat gfonrnal COLUMBUS: THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 8, 1860. Columbu Tim Table. UWDUI COtSSCTin WITS IVIST OAHQE. OoLtmsi'. to CiMCfMMATt Leaves. Arrives. Night Express ......1:40 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Traln...... ..t:4.' a. at. p. m. Day Express ......il:00 p. m. 2:42 p. m. Jao. W. Douisti, Agent. Conntars to Clkt eland Night Express . 4:S0 a. m. 1:S0 a. at. Cincinnati A New York Express. 3: 10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. James Pattessoji, Agent. CoLtmsus to Whkeliiio Night Express... 4:30 a. m. 1:19 a. m. Mall...... S:(K) p. m. :30 a. m. Express 1:M p. m. W. J. Fill, Agent. OOLmsCS TO PlTTSSVBOa, (is BTKUBXNV1LLX Mull .. ..4:30 a. m. 1:45 a. m. Expres ............ .. ..2:48 p. m. 1:60 p. m. Jos. KoBiNsoit, Agent. CoLtmsus sun I-rniASAron. R. R. Line (folumbns, Piu.ua and Indiana R. B.) Passenger Train, No. 1. ...... t-M a. m. :2.1 a. in. " " 2.. ...... 2:110 p. s. 11:20 a. m. f!. W. Switw. A sent. MASONIC CALENDAR. t. V PTATED MEETINGS. AA COLUMBUS LODGE, No. SO Second and Fourth Toes-davs. . W. B. Fat, Soc't. Amaa Jons., W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesday.. J. H . Mct'om, Sec'y, Tuos. Sraaaow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12r-2d 8aturdi.,ijachnio. B. A, KwrsT, Sec'y. J. F. Pass, H. P. . COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. S First Friday In each month. E. West. Sec'y. A. B. RoaiNso. T. I. 0. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Rec. B. F. Mastin. O.C. From Washinerton. Wabhisoto, D. C, March 6. I bare just been looking over the printed report of the Seoretary of the Senate, showing the items which go to make tip the "Contingent Fund" of that branch of Congress. The Senate and the House of Representative! each make out uch a bill for its own expenses as it eei proper, and the other branch never question! the amount. It is set down in the appropriation bill as "Contingent Fund of the Senate," or ditto of the House. In looking over the items of the Senate Secretary the reader will find many curious items. Everything to be found in a city of the size of Washington, unless it be actual clothing, is down here and charged to the government. All kinds of stationery, envelopes by the hundred thousand, paper by the cart-load, and ink by the hogshead, for the government envelopes and folds all the documents which any member sees fit to send off, if it be a uillion. That the reader who is unacquainted with these bills, may have a fair idea of the things purchased by the Secretary for the use of the Senate, I cut a few items exactly as I find them in the report: 2 bar. scented sosp 1 box patent .perm candle., Sti pounda.-at 66 cents... 1 box adamantine candles, 40 pounds, at 33 cent. 1 3-1A pound, whits scented soap 1 box patent sperm candles, 36 pounds, at 60 cents... V pounds castile soap 1 doien extra large brooms 2 dozen 3 hoop painted buckets 3D pounds patent sperm eandl, at 6$ cent. 2 large else painted tub. ... 3 pound, old castile soap 24 pounds sperm candlta, at 60 cents 3 pounds old castile soap.. 40 pound, .perm candle., at 44 cents 2 dozen extra large brooms at S3. 75 2 dosen No. 1 wbisk brooms, at t4...................R.... 3 pound, old castilo soap 2 boxes. 72 pounds, patent sperm candles, at 60 cents 20 ponnd. extra quality hotel candles, at 33 cents... 20 pounds, I2's, adamantine candles, at 30 cent. 6 pound, sperm candies, at 60 cent. 1 dozen whink broom. 6 pound, .perm candles at 60 cent. 12 bars whit scented soap.. ....... 1 dozen broom. , 8 bats white scented soap - - Total ......210,18 Here is another style of artioles : 1 hat tree, (Committee on the District of Columbia 6 leather-covered chair, at $22 2 large buff curtain, and fixture, at $7 3 arm chain, in leather, at t'22, (Committee on Territories1 douhledesk, (Comuiltt on Indian Affair.) - 1 pedestal, (Committee on Territories). ................. 1 lounge 11 " - 1 lounge, (Committee on the Judiciary) 4 leather covered chair, at 122, (Committee on Tor-. ritorle. .. 1 hat tree, (Committee on Indian Affair.) 3 chairs in leather, at S22, (Commute, on Indian Affairs) Soak revolving chairs, at $10, (Commute on Indian Affairs) 1 committee table, (Committee on Territories) . 1 large desk table, (Committon Indian AOair Total - 87 00 The mere statement of the items occupies nearly ninety closely printed pages and the rccapulation is as follows : For b1n.;inr '21,S39 84 For lithographing and engraving 20,744 06 For engraving maps, Ao., under act of May 15, ISA.: 10,34(1 88 For stationery - n , 12.HSI M For newspapers 3,442 10 For Cougreesiona' Globe, and binding the .am 82.1RA 10 For reporting proceeding n 10,314 63 For dark, to committee., page., police, horses, and carrvslls 23,471 17 Fnr miscellaneous items WSM 78 Total - .f 164,887 42 The House usually was as large if not larger bill than this which goes under the name of "Contingent Fund." In the Senate yesterday nothing of impor tance was done. The House really accomplished nothing though there was a pretty lively time, There was quite a little tempest in a tea-pot over the motion to make the election of a Chap lain the special order for to-day. The enemies of chaplains and ministers, and those who favor fret praying and preaching tried to defeat the motion but were unable to do so. Tbe demo orals in the House don't want any money paid out, not even to a Chaplain if the Republicans are to have the selection of that Chaplain. Tbe next exciting passage occurred between Mr. Sherman and Illinois Washburne. Mr. Sherman tried very hard the other day to get a new mileage bill through the House, but Mr. Washburne, by some very hard work and good engineering, contrived to carry it to the Speak er's table. Yesterday Sherman made an unsuo. cessful attempt to raise it from the table. Washburne was at once on the floor, and ready for a fight. Sink or swim, he means to stand by his extra mileage; and where that goes, if it is to the bot tom of Tophet, there goes he after ill Sherman moved to go to the business on the Speaker's table. Washburne interposed tbe privileged motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. He was whipped. He then moved to suspend the rules and take up the Chicago Harbor bill. On all his motions he demanded the yeas and nays. On Chicago buncombe he was beaten out of sight; but his object was secured time was gained, ai ii, was impossible to proceed to the business on the Speske ''s table yesterday. Mr. Sherman gave due notice that he should return to the battle at the earliest opportunity, for be is determined if possible to get the House to a direct vote upon hit bill. If he succeeds the bill will pass instantly, but the opponents may succeed in staving off a direct rote. . CYD. t CociDit'r Stamd tbi Disgrace. A boy named Henry Blaisdell, eighteen years of age, was committed to jail for some misdemeanor, at Woodstock, Vt., on Saturday night last, and on the following morning he was found dead in his cell, having committed suicide by hanging himself. PROUD HEART HUMBLED. BT LODISB CHAUDLl-B M001I. ' "But If ys forgivs not men their trespasses, neither will your Fthr mrgir your trsspssses." The March night had darkened down the little New England village of Ashdale. It was a pretty place in summer, lying between two hills, on whose summit the ash trees lifted their green arms to the sky all the long, bright days, as if imploring a benediction, or spread lovingly over the white houses nestled round the one white church in the vale below. But to-night it wore a different aspect. A storm was upon the hills. A little snow and hail was borne upon its wings, but not much. Chiefly it was the force of rushing winds; shaking the leafless ash trees, hurling against closed windows: swinging the bell in the old church tower, till it gave forth now and then a dirgelike peal, as if the dead were tolling their own requiems. Many homes there were where the wild scenes without seemed but to heighten by the force of contrast, the blessed calm within homes where smiling infants slept warm and still, through the twilight, In the soft bush of mother bosoms, and happy children gathered round the knee of some father or grandsire, to hear again some simple story; or thoughtful ones looked into the fire, and fashioned from tbe embers brave castles, in which they were to dwell in the coming time, with, over all, the sunshine of youth and hope. Twenty years from now they will look again in the embers, and see those fair castles in which they had never come to abide, with ruined windows and blackened walls "The twilight memory over all And the silence of death within." But in one house no stories were ti Id to gladly listening ears no soft evening hymn hushed slumbering babes to rest no children's eager eyes looked into the embers. It was the stateliest house, by far, in the little village a lofty mansion gleaming while through the trees, with the roof supported by massive pillars. Nowhere did the evening fire burn brighter, but into it looked only two old persons, worn and sorrowful, with the shadows of grief and time upon their shrivelled faces two who had forgotten, long ago, their youth's fair castles who looked hack over waste fields of memory, where not even setting sun rays gilded tbe monuments built to their dead hopes. They sat there silently. They had sat silently erer since the darkness gathered. The well-furnished room was lighted only by the wood-fire's glow, and in the corners strange shadows seemed to gather, with becoming hands and white brows gleaming spectrally through the darkness. Toward them, now and then, the wife looked with anxious gaze; then turned back again toward the fire, and clasped her hands over the heart that had learned through many trials the hard lesson of patience. Judge Howard was a stern self contained man. In his native town, where he had passed all his life, none stood higher In puhlio esteem, to ward tbe poor he was liberal toward his neigh bors just and friendly; yet, for all that, he was a hard man, whose will was iron, whose habits were granite. Uis wife had oome to know this, even in her honeymoon. The knowledge was endorsed by her sad, waiting tace, and her restrained manners. His daughter Caroline, had learned it early, and be became to her almost as much an object of fear as of tenderness. . ' - And yet he loved those two with a strength that weaker, more yielding natures could not have fathomed. When his child was first put into his arms, when her frail, helpless hand groped at his own, he felt the strong thrill of fatherly love sweep over Aim. I or tbe moment it swelled his soul, irradiated his face, flooded his heart, but it did not permanently change his nature As she grew toward womanhood, and her bright head glancing in bis path was the fairest sight earth held, her ringing voice the sweetest music, be never gratified her whims, not always yielded to Her reasonable wisbes. At length love came to ber. Bhe gave her heart to one wbose father Judge Howard bad hated. James Huntley and he had been young together, and a loud bad arisen between them, men Kufus Howard s stern nature allowed him neither to forget or forgive. He had. yet to learn the lesson holier than philosophy, loftier than all the teachings of seers and sages, the lesson our Savior lived and wrought, aye, and died to teach, of forgiveness to our enemies prayers for those who have despitefully used us and persecuted us. His former enemy was dead now, but not so with the Judge's hate. It had been transmitted like real estate, to the old man's heir, and so he forbade his daughter to marry him, and sternly bade her choose between parents and lover. She inherited her father's strong will, and Bhe put her hand in Richard Huntley's and went forth she would not have been her father's child if she did not. From that time, for ten years, her name had been a forbidden word. Letters she had written at first during her banishment, but they bad been sent back unopened, and for years no voice or token had come to tell whether she was dead or living. Therefore the mother looked shudderingly into the shadow-haunted corners in the long twilights, and almost believed she saw there the face for whioh her mother-heart had yearned momently all these years. Judge Howard loved his wife, too oh, if she had but known it I Every outline of that sad, waiting face, every thread of that silver hair, was dearer to him now than when bridal roses crowned the girl bride he had chosen, but his lips never soothed away the sadness of. that patient face. "It is a terrible night," he said, at length, rousing himself from his long silence. In tbe pause after his words, you could hear how the winds shook the house, groaned among the trees, and sighed along the garden walk. "Yes, a terrible night," his wife answered, with a shudder. "God grant no poor soul may be out in it shelterless." "Amen! I would take in my worst enemy on such a night as this." His worst enemy; but would he have taken in hisjown child; the daughter with bis blood in her veins, fed once at his board, warmed at his hearth? If this question crossed his wife's mind, she gave it no utteranoe. " Shall I light the candle, Kufus?" she asked, meekly. "Yes, it is almost bed time. I had forgotten how long we were sitting in the dark. I will read now, and then we shall better be in bed." Ho drew towards him the Bible, which lay between the candles she bad lighted it had been his habit for years, to read a chapter in it nightly. Somehow, to-night the pages opened at the beautiful, ever new story of the prodigal son. Judge Howard read it through calmly, but bis hand trembled as he shut the Book. "Hannah," he began, and then paused, as if his pride were still too strong to permit him to confess himself in the wrong. But soon he proceeded, "Hannah, I do suppose that that was written for an example to those who should seek to be numbered with the. children of God. He is our Father, and his arms are ever open to the wanderer. My heart misgives me sorely about Caroline. She should not have disobeyed me, but do I never disobey Qod, and where should I be if he measured out to me such measure as I have measured to her? Oh, Hannah, I never felt before how much I needed to be forgiven." The mother's tears were falling still and fast she could not answer. There was a silence for a moment and then again the Judge said restlessly "Hannah I" and she looked up into his white moved face. "Hannah, could we find her ? Do you think she lives our one child ?" "God knows, my husband. Sometimes I think that she is dead. I see her face on dark nights, and it wears a look of heavenly peace. In the winds I hear a voice 'hat sounds like hers, and she seems trying to tell me she has found rest. But no, no, no 1" her face kindled "she is not dead. I feel it in my soul God will let us see her yet once more, I am her mother. I shall not die till my kisses have rested on her cheek, my band touched her hair. I believe I have a promise, Rufus." . "God grant it, Hannah." And after tbo word they both sat silently again, listening listening listening. They had not beard the outer door open, but now a step sounded in Lbs hall, and the door of the room where they set was softly unclosed, They both started up perhaps they half expected to see Caroline, but it was only their next neighbor, holding by the hand a child. 6he spoke eagerly, ia a half eoarfused way, which they did not notioe. " . "This little one came to my bouse, Judge, bnt I hadn't room to keep her; so I brought her pver here. Will you take her in?" "Surely, surely. Come hero, poor ehlld." ' "Who had ever heard Judge Howard svoiot to gentle? Tbe little girl seemed somewhat ro-assurred by it. She crept to hit knee, and lifted up her faee. The Judge bent over her. Wbose were those deep blue eyee? Where bad be seen that peculiar shade of hair, like the shell of a ripe cbesnut? Did he not know those small, tweet features, the wistful mouth, the delicate chin? His hands shook. "Whose whose child are youT : What Is your name?" "Grace," and tbe little girl trembled visibly. "Grace Huntley," said the neighbor's voice, grown tomewhat quavering now. "Grace Huntley. You cannot help knowing that face, Judge. It is a copy of one which belonged oaee to tho brightest and prettiest face in Ashdale." , ' The old man be looked Very old now, shaken by the tempest in his strong heart, as tho wind shook the trees out-tide drew the child into hit bosom, with eager hungry look. Hit arms closed around her at if they would hold her there forever. " My child, my child," burst like a sob from his lips, and then he bent over her silently. At first his wife stood by in mute amaxement, her face almost as white as the cap border which trembled round it. Now a thought pierced her, quick and keen at the thrust pf a sword. She drew near and looked piteoutly into the neighbor's eyes. .-.',( 1 , "Is she an orphan? Where it her mother?", The Judge heard her and lifted up his head, "Yes," he cried, "where it Caroline ? Havo pity, and tell me where ia Caroline 1" ' ' Before tbe woman oould answer,' an eager voice called "Here father, mother, here," and from the ball where the had been lingering half in fear, Judge Howard's one child came in. It ; was the mother's breast to which the tottered towards, and threw herself down at her father's feet. . , .:..-, "Forgive me, father," she tried to lay, but, the Judge would not hear her. . The angel had troubled, at length, the deep waters of hit soul, and the wave of feeling overflowed hit heart-He saw now, in its true light, the self-will and unforgiving spirit which had been the tin of his life. He sank upon bis knees, his arms enfolded hit daughter and her child, and hit old wife crept to his side and kneld beside him, while from bis lips Mrs. Marsh heard, as she closed the door, snd left the now united family to themselves, this prayer "Father, forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us." ' ' ' , Judge Howard had not uttered It before for ten years. , v , :'! After that night the Judge's mansion was not only the stateliest but the happiest home la Ashdale. Caroline Huntley had borne as long at the could the burden of her father's unforgiving anger, and when the weight on her heart bad grown too heavy to be endured, she started with her child for home. The stage had tet them down that atormy night in her native village, and the forgiveness for which the scarcely dared to hope bad expanded Into a welcome. The old people could not again tpare their daughter, and they summoned Richard Huntly home. A ton he proved, of whom any father might be proud, and in after yeara no shadow brooded over the peaceful dwelling, where once more children's feet danced round the hearth fire, and children's fancies built castles in the embers; no shadow, until that last darkness came whioh should be but the night above which will rise the calm morningof eternity. '. THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS THE DOUBLE TRAIN, THE PARISIAN BELLE, THE GOSSAMER, THE WO See that ear Nam. and th. Crown ar stamped on every Skirt. . , E. M. WILLIAMS Stj CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, r COI.tJMBIJ8, OHIO, HAVE NOW TflE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN-est quality of BUGGIES and OAttttlAGSSsveroffersd for .ale iu this market; oonaisting ot Family Carriages, Light One-U ores Rocksway,' I PhKton Buggies, Light Shifting Top Buggiea, Bxro.fle Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or , Hacks, Extension Top Barouches, Light Road A Physician.' Sulkies, All of which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our price shall be a. low aa any establishment In ths Western country, who sell work of qnal quality. Call and axasnln our work before purchasing elsewhere. Second-hand Buggies takon In exchange for new work', Repairing done on short notice. SMT Shop, and Repository on FRONT, between Stat, and -n Streets. novl9'58-ly.ap22 -ji Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLIDATED I AT COLUMBUS, 0., DECEMBER 1st, 1859.-' The Most Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. C1RADUATE9 ARE COMPETENT TO KEEP THE T books of any business hou In the country, by Doubl Entry, and earn a salary of from SjVO to tSOO per annum. A full and unlimited eonrse Is given In all the departments In our Columbns, 0.. Pittsburgh, Pa., and fhiia-delphfa. Pa., Colleges. - For one Tuition, SW, payable In advano. Student review at pleasure. So vacation. Time, from to 9 weeks. Total cost, about 175. Tor lull particulars, address DUFIT, McCOY A CO., d&wly , Columbus, 0. ST. CHARLES! A new Saloon S3S and Restaurant! CSS 8 Ho. 85, Corner of Town and Pearl Streets. LOUIS PORTNER ' HAS TAKEN A LEASE rORA IERIII of year, of the fine, spacious mom. on the corner of Town and Pearl .tree!., formerly occupied by Duff's Commercial College, and establisfted therein a FIRST CLASS SALOUJf AND EATING DEPARTMENT.CHARLET, tho ecenmpli-hed dispenser of fluid., I. th Major Domo of the Establishment, and the cuisine I under th control of UENRY, lata cook in the Goodsle Bouse, . R KGtTLAR MEALS will be served at theST. CHARLES. Break fast at H past 6 ; Dinner at past 1 snd Hirppr from 6 to 7 for regular boarders. Game, Ssh and all the luxuries of the season served to order In the best tyl. The choicest liquor and th nest Savored cigar. In th city can always b procured at th St. Charles. nov2'n9-d6m ' ' ' " ' 17 ARM FOR SAI.B THIS SUBSCRIBES, Jf offers for sale his Farm of SO acres, situated in Sharon Township, Franklin County, t'hlo, three-fourth, or a mil south east of Westerville. Tb hud Is of first quality and well situated, with a .mall si ream of living water running through It-between forty and flfty acres under good cultivation. It is al'n provided with a frame House and Barn. Annlv toS W PARK, Colnmbn, or the subscriber on th jarrn. feb20-w6w JUSIAH GETZE SPANNER. naiiklng'sPAbstract of Medical Sciences. ABSTRACT OF THE MEDICAL SCI. ENCKS, being a Practical and Analytical Digest of th content r the Principal British and Oontlnwitajlped-Ical Works published, together with a Series of OK id I Jfnwrlsot th fVnyTSssof AfedicMW.and lb CsllaferatScssaess, stc Edited by W . H. Ranking, Al. D., W.vota. S vo hand.. eomely bound in Library Styl.. whiting For sale very low, by X. "w,HliN8i!,.u aov 12 -daw Columbus, Ohio. . -1 . ... :, . ' i wiMioeu ..... i 2