Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-04-06

              ZM ".iWtV AAAAAV III, -8 ri1 nv . rv.. IP r at; -volumkxxiv: WGXiittJW: COLUMBUS OHfO SATURDAY' MORNING. APRIL 6, 1SGJ. NUMBER 246., "COOKE, HURTT & CO., Utile In Jonraal ltutlctlnira, IV, East ' Hiata Street. Columbus. Jcrrs Intartablu m Advance. t Tjiiii, . . Mlprj R lb Cariier. ser wfck. - 1S!4 eta. Tat-Wauir, - O0jycr, 1 60 KitMSOF f MLY A nVF.KTISlNG BY Till SQUARK, Due Uro 1 yt:n , f w tar Jua (I months, II U One, mouths, la p ' On S month, lu XI 0 " ' 1 months, 8 00 t' " 1 mouth, Ou Onuuar 8 woe it. H oo Oof " ecks, Ou 1 week, Ou ' I daye, ' On " " ldaya, UM " 1 day. I no 1 76 1 no oaT For SBartage notices 26 cents IKVAaUSir Mi AO' ' W'.KLY APVHltTiBINO. Ter Sjnare, cue Insertion ...... .. ........ p. r ri,.,r. mj It weik lu addition u -.1100 ... ou Dispuyed Advertisement half mora than tba above "Auvertlaeniouis leaded and placed la th column ol Sp lul M-iticeC i'juile ffcs oi.lmor. ratal. a it ruiiin 4 to iia imhlialim! bv law. legal rates, . onl.nut mi Ll. I n.lila ezcluaivelv after I he Arat Week i iiar xint. m-ira than th alora rataa; but all aach will appear in the Trl-Weekly without oharge. Hiutiieaa Oat ds, not cuedin. in line, par year, lnaids, flJ.Wjcul.ldaSIO. ' , Notices of mooting, chariuMeaocletlea, 11 r a companies. V'.. ball nce. - AH frifuitt Mrtrtiinnmt muHh paid In adiaMCt, Thli m- will nut U hiH from. . No AJveiiiH'Ultkeuxo.fl tor a deftult period INSURANCE. rrn 3 - - joiis a Cff t.'l I (I H . WHKBI.BR A Mamhattan, BaciiMTT, and lavurn Kiaa Ina.Oo." NowVurk; i K UOH ANT S aud urn 1KB 01 nar ord : NKW YOlllt in.) DONNalUTlCUT M0TUAL LlfK Oliice, 4 4 UlKb St., atili niocaa. .'nvl'i'-odlv ' CULVMBIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY .fMeiiuueouN. II, CI'l.TIVATUIl. (Jlltd and Fat)iiilitl bjr Hulllrau V. Uarrm, at Culnmbm Ul.io, for One li -llar per year. .1. U. IIIHIK. Broad trt, Columlina, 0., Aiseut fur Chlckerln Bon.a u.,.u. -.,n. . Miiaou & Uituilin'i neioaeoiK. auu JialT in SWt Miuicaud mualcaliaercbabdlae. apWtili.illy-IC.A.11. ' Allot nc- ft. . A. U, K1I1K1NS, lll .r,,,,. at I.aw'hiiJ olay Public. OIBra Ambon Bull'lluir, Opn init litule Uuu.a tuare, Culniubna, Ohio, unr'J-'iwi-aly .1 a at its A CSTIN. tturnv at l.,n nnd Notary Pulilic, Culuinbaa, Ohio Oitico, ll'ioui Nn. 7 in Poat Oia BuiMlDg, on Stuteatmat Xiwclal attolition givi-ntu fuieignoillecUouiP. (detladlj lav aTriTtc. M:K t Hi MAt" 1 iTTaTtiXKKINuioN, iimi and Ouiiiwilliira at Law. Onliimbn., 0. OIBee Noa. I anil a IW.kih BuiMiliif . Opecial attantien nl'an to tha raw of rattit and Inaiiranca. apria wny'BAe Uarbers. l. HCII'l'TltARIIKH. Vi'onlil mllly Ilia umiioiwia rrii-nda aud cintoraera that ha baa ri'tnrui-d, ami will boianttpr be fi und at hie lcl atinil iiuilor I; Art lit X Pmilh'a Hank . U lib atroet. Ho a.illrltiitt rutin ti ot hin old t-mtiimera. "''"A Dtuililuj;. . -J. tiHUUM AN fc SOS, Licalrrhiti Rculy ami O'Wtuia-niaila OMIiinu, Oant'a For n i '. 1 1 n , Giiod". Uiila, Ohji., Trunka, Vallaua, Ac, c. No . I doiuii lii i but., cnroor of Broad. my2,'W)-d!y All A M alKWAST. . . W. STIMtOII. UiKhalitTnilnra.Nu. 1.111 Hlsh Btrnot, oppoalle Ooodale . H..nti, U.iluinl .u. Obio, deal In beat grade ol UI01114, 0alneriM, and Vi'Stlnga. Kiuploy none but good work-ni"ii; iiniiru K""'l lita; .) 1"' dnwipuiut in time; charg hit prices, ami ri'iime prompt pay. aprl 'l)-)irtiiW;iUy drocf.ra. ' A. HR.l.t.H. Wiinleaal and lUliiil Ualnr In Hrierlm aud Produce K.nth.i,t mrti.-r of Town and Knurth ate., Cnlumlina, O, Partimlar .titration puld to t'onaigtinienta of, and ardor lor, l'rodiwo. 4 niyirouiiiy-amu Ilanlifn. ll tltTLlT At SMITH. B.inkdi'a and doalora In Kn hange, Ooiii, and nncarreut iiu.ncv. U.,lli:lion niadn on alLprinoipal citea in the United Btataa. Allium llnilding. No. 73 South High ,trwt. ' inay8d1y'Wi.a. ifatchps, Jewelry. II. D. m'NBAIl, Watch Makar imd Kannivor.lma for aalc Walchoa.Jewelry, Hnwit tcliw, ThiTuionu tera, oto. Agaut. alao, for Oolum-bin and Knmklin fiomity Bible Snoicly. No. 136 High atrnat. ooa 'bair auntli of Unodale Ilouaa. ' apra,'Ci'-my -a ' ' Jt. C. I.ILLEY, t.iuk-Biiidor.aud HUnti Bw.'k. Mamifai:turer, High Street, bntwurn bioad and Qay tftroeta, Oolumbua, 0. tti.tvS'iin-il ly K.A.B. ' (ai y CiOOl8. KKUSOK, HTOJiM CO., liolmale and K' tail Doakia in Kiirelun and Dnmeatlc dry (Jooila, Nn. I Owynno Block, corner of Third and fown tri.r(i, Ouliiminia, O. apr'J2'0-IA. Hoota) anal Hhoen. MA.UL.UKN CO., iiinaajorio W.I, Mercer, Dwilor in Lailif.'.Men'a.MlsaM' and tlhlldron'i Boots, Kboea, and Oaitora, No. Id Town vn.,inlninln,. anr21,'fil-dly-ai vita mo uaPi i s . . Wltt.lBiir d. nra north of the American Uotrl,oor Kndlalll'a Hat Storo, makes life-aln d Photographa.col-omd in Oil and Paatnll, an well a inKiiorrwtypei, A in bpitvpea, and all kindiofSna Paluiluga. nyi,'-aiy-r a 11 1 : !. 1il lollIfilQ!i PATKHTfl, Thai niidnrafun id for niany yeara enagnd In the Patent (iftlco prcpai in tustiiuony in coultatcd ctaea, haa re-aiiinod to i:..iit;niie hia prnfoanlnn of aeonring patenta, Atnarkan and Kropian. Pati-nta obtained on new and nnjiMtly tcj 'ctcd application for conilngent fee to be . pidd whon tile patent ore granted, If doalred. Kiara-luatioun of ii-.iw InvmitlonH froTn roimh fiencil aketcbea, to .'terrain tholr patantability, maile prevlooa lo applying for patenta, for fire dollara. S. W. WOOD.Oorn-wall, Oranara Co., N. Y. novlO dly asa ItuproYetl ISiillanl Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected bu letteri patent ' luted Feb. 19, 1866 Oct. 28, i8Gu ; Vec. 8, 1 .'.?; Jim. 12, 1868; JVoti. 10, 1868, and l ch 29, 1859. yTlie rtwut lunroveoieiite it I lose Ublea make then au4urpaaet'd in the wotld. liirj .ire uow oftiired to t lie ijeutitio Uilti:ii-.l player a combining speed with trnth. never bofnroolituined in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Noa. 6.1, 7, aud till Croilby Street. my7-illy. PI1KLAN k COLLKNDEB GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS. FULL SVPPIjY OP THESE 8 U PERI. ;jL OB Shirts ff r gents, youtha tmd lya ouoBtttutl fb fuall tbe various uuulitle aiid itvlea by BAIN A SON, ' mry1l-h2l ' No. M9 ftmfh Htich Bt. O. O. Gm ( ryf oiiKh Caret or Pectoral Troches For (he immediftto rvllof aud cerUin oum erf Coughi, tJoMs, Intlfienzu, Athm. HoarsetiPM, Wbooplog 1 Cough, Catarrh. liron.iit.ri, IUfHcult Breathiug, Hore Throat, Ac. HEUEV WARRANTED IN TBN mSVTESI For HliiiHtf'if, Publio Speakers, and BitierB, thaar , Troohet) tre iixliKfrcDruihlft ftr Ctariug nd HrrtrnsrthDinjr thn Voice, Koniovin Honreont'tt, 4o. The en with which . th..y are tukttu huiux wsily carrittd in the pocket, requir ti do prvparatit'n, alwayi roady for ta on all occasiont, 110 1 liable to change iu nr climate, contnininfe nothing Injurloi.a to the moMt delicate constitution flhonld be a uilictdtit mrounifiidittion tr all, to give them a fair trial . . Price ii 5 cent per Box dcl3-deodwlj O-Fur wilo at all lrng utoraa. NOTICE. 18 1 SHALL UK UULIUKD TO VACATE 1. the atnre rnwui I now occupy on the l.t of April, and not beini; able to ft our New Room ready uutit May, 1 shall not be ab o in rwetve my citatvimet during tbe month of April. Tn the luoantime 1 may b found at ilia .tore of Wm. McDouuld, wuera 1 shall be pleaaed to eeo all my friends. I wonld also uotlfy all who know themialve to be In. dnbted to me to call and eetlla, aa I am anxfon. to cloar lip my old booka. GKO. McDONALD. , luiir21.dtmayl DitaNolution of PartnerNhlp. 1 exiatiug belaocn h. traua aud I.rael MariertbaJ unli'i thn Bt.vUi and Arm of N. Strain Co., dilr boo) n.-a aa r'holeaile IjiipiMr Dealers, Noa. 19 and 21 A'uat Towd street, haa -boen tbia day dissolved by mnttal eon nit. Tbe indetiiHluea. nf the Arm will be aettled by H Kiraua, who is also authorized to collect all debt doe salt Ann. N. STRAUS, jan31-dtro " r I. MABIKNTHAT. t 4-4TI1S, 1-4 PUS,. 6-4TIIS WHITE AND Bed nnLV'li:t i Checked Oanton Vuttinjia of superior qnaliiv. foi rile l;y BMNAfrW, jnarJJ , . ( , Ho. 3 Soulb High Bt. FiaBManeagmamal HARDWARE. NEW HARDVARE STOHE JUST RECEIVED BT "WM. O-XXjXj, He. 30 North High It., ONI Of TBI LAftORiT, AND MIST BKLEtlKb . AbdOKTUKMTa Ot , j xviE errtitu is tail cm. House Cuilders'' Furnishings 1 f erery atyle and quality. Frrutih anrl American Wiadvw Glail. PAINTS GROUND IN OIL, - aud pat up in lb. cana for family aa,sod Dry Paint. Il ania. Brnahe ofavarv variety and unalliy. A Splendid Auorbnent of Machinist Toole. CABBIAOI KATEHIAL.S, AlkB, flRIClIISTOKEB.Ac, Olilti,PIBTOL8,81I0T, Ac, fldiiiNO TACKLE, HOPKS A t'OB D AO I LEATHIB AND INDIA BVBBEB UELTINU, WEIII. AS, HAULS, PLJ1PH, AUB1CDLTUBAL IMPLEMENTS, , . SCYTfl K4, Ac, feUALKS.BKLLB, CHAINS TABLE AND PCf. tKTOUTLEBY.-l eapecialltinilb the attention of all luterealed, to mi atork of Pookel anc Table Cutlery, aud bilver Plated Fork,, Table, Dcacrt auu Tea Bpoon, Butter Knivoa, A . of ROUKKS A BKO'k Manufacture, warranted to b atra heavy, Electro-Plated oa geunin Allmlta. 1 Conntry Merchant, Mechanic, and other, are Inri tat to call and axatnlD my tock,aa 1 am prepared toaol w noieaaie ami uotan. nju.a. uiiiii. . Oolumbua, May lidiy IP YOU HAVE CASH! Prepare to Shell Out Now ! " There is a title in 1 he affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." That tide is now at band. The Ball is opened! WIVI. RICHARDS ' Has removed lata (Hook of Ooods to 3XTo. QBO South XXi&li St.. Where he li Juat receiving a LARGE AND SPLENDID LOT OF NEW GOODS!! And "Oh I what a falllna; oft" la there, inv conntrvmen.' Nothing haa cccurri-d in rhrlatendouj aiuc the flood wuicn compares In Ilia leant nun tbe Astonishing Reduction I 10- FHIOBS! AT WM. ltlOHARiUS. Hoi all ve people, clan vour hands I Let the dud tl dings go forth, on tbe lull-tups mid in the valleys. Let It be spread abroad tlirotiRhont tlie vast ex:ent of tills vast country. Let tbe farmer leave bis plow in tb ftirrow-the mechanic hia tools on the work-beuch the doctor bis nostrums in the pill-bngs the lawyer bia booka on the dnaty shelves the maiden the yurn ou tbe spinning wheel aud one and all. far aud ueur, 1 1d and youna, aay and sail, ricn and poor, Jow and uentne, salut and aluuer iu nort, let tuo outlre pupulatioa make on grand rush for . WM. RICHARDS', For " Now Is tbo winter of our discontent mado alorious snmmer " by the largest, the cheapest, and by fiir tlie most brilliant stock of goods ever oHliud on this aide ol the A leithaiifes. ' Hune told a tlatterinatale." but nevor dreamed of the Uriel's at which Win. Hlcharda is noweHr. ig gooda. ' Come ye disconsolate," and buy goodd al most " without money and without price." "riotnemi n love to roam," but they seek no farther after hearing ul thepricniat Wm. Richards'. " Let the urmer uraise his crounds, aud the buntstnan praise his bounds," but Wm. Hichards'gooda praise theiu-selrea.Oome out t coma out 1 come out t we call you to behold the ahiolnto slaughtering of goods at W. INdianls', LADIKS: we most reanectrully invite youto"urom enade all " for W. lticharda', and we will couvince you of the great saving you can make by purchasing good there. " All gontle dames, It gars me greet, To thiuk how niouy counsels sweet llow mony lengthened sage advices The hnsbaui! frae tbo wile despises" Wo can absolutely adorn rcu llkeuuto the " llliesof the valley " for a live dollar bill, llut '! to our tale ;" JEANS, SUMMER GOODS, SHEETINGS, , ' BUIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, DENIMS, LINEN GOODS of oil kinds big assortment of Dcmeatfc Goods, that will be sold at much reduced price lor oash. Lawns, Borages, Tissues, Challis, Muslin de Laincs, Silks, Satins, Dress Goods of every description, Collars, Underscores, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, ' Mantillas, &o., &o., &o., &e. But to enumerate all 11 would freeze thy blood make thy two eyes to start from their sockets thy knotted and nucomiied locks to stand on end like qui la upon tba fret, ful porcupine or in the language of tho aweet Swan ot Aft u, It would make your bead swim." . MORAL These good were purchased In Hew York ami Philadelphia when goods were at the lowest point, and n have no hesitation in saying, and saying ft boldly, they are from 15 to i!6 per cent, cheaper than ever bofore oflercd in this market for Cash. Tbia declaration will be denied by many competitors but, painful aa it may be gentlemen, yon cinst lacs th musio. W therefore pledra ourselves to aell goods a cheap as nay E8TABLI8A AJKNT on this side of the A tlan. tio, and we challenge them, one and all, to a comparison of prices. "Let the galled jade winceour withers are unwruna.1' FINALK We havo spoken " H that eai-avlet him hear." So let all MA KB a grand rush for !43 8 Houtli Hlffli street, near Friend. Oolumbns, Obio, March hi, 18iil il2m ' JOHN BONTE & CO., 1 MANUFACTURERS OF " '' ManlUa, Cotton, -Tarred & Hemp Rope COTTON AND HEMP TACKING, Cord, Lino and Twine In all their variety. AND D tin at t.l Oakum, Anchort, Blocks, rutetil Seine Twine, MAIN STREET, One door aouth of Front, Cincinnati, O. aprl-dum II. Moores, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Rich Mreeti, RF.TURN8 HIS THANKS FOU PAST FAVOUS, AND solicits a contiuuance of the same. Persons aishlug to purchase an requested to call and examine my stock and prleas. Particular attention given repairing. The attention of customers la invited to my Patent Spring Bandy-Wagon aad Bnggie. All work warranted. U. MOOKEH, aprftdty ' ' : Columbus, Ohio. MITHOFF, JONES & CO. HARDWARE & 1ROJV. , BOO Keg Nails, assorted. , r , 100 Ton Bar, lioop and Sheet Iron, t ' Steel. 1 A ' Wi i, assorted. 100 Pair Cat riage Springs. . . 100 Rett " Axle. i "0 Boxe Tin Plato. 5 800 " Window Clone. ' WOODEN WABI. 800 doa Bucket., and 8 Boop. SO Tnl j, No. I, S and I. SO " Wash Boards. SO " Baake'ta, assorted. 6 " L'hurna. 01L8.-8 bbls Linseed Oil. . , t " Winter Strained Whale Oil. i " Tanner's Oil. " Coal Oil. Mow In Store, and for sale at wboloeal and retail. . . No. SW South High St., aij8 diwlj-janSl Columbus, Ohio. Yio State jflumnh Saturday Morula);, - April 0, I f)S I. 01110 LEGISLATURE. ADJOURNED 6KSH0S. IN 8 EN ATE. . a-eiday, April 5, 1801-10 A. M. . . i . . PETITIQ.Na ASK MEMORIALS. hj Mr. MoCALL, from A. B. M0010 and 50 olberg, of Harrison county, for extending I ha jurisdiction of justice) in minor oriuilna! c:iei. Air. Moore. By Mr. COX, from Jamee Wcatermar aud other, of Mahoning county, for the passage of H. a. 400 Amending the Municipal Corporation aot.' SECOND BEADING. II. O. 366 Reducing tbe compensalion of cotiuty Treasurers. Mr. Cox. II. B. '302 To prohibit judges of elections from marking election ttcko's finable from $10 to $40 and costs. Koferrcd to the committee on Privilege! and Elections. . : THIRD BEAIIINU. H. B. No. 283, bjr Mr. G A It FIELD To pro-vide for a uniform standard of weights and measures, itie bill passed unanimously. It adopts tbe Federal system of weights and mess- ares. 0HLkRS. I On motion of Mr. COLLINS, his railroad com missioners bill was taken from ibe committee of the Whole, and referred to tho Railroad committee.Also, S. B. 279 was taken from the table ami referred to Messrs. Collins, Schleich and Fergu son. REPORTS mOM STASDI-NU CullsllTTEKS. Mr. MORSE, from the Temperance committee, reported S. B. No. 290 To prohibit the sale of lntoxicattug liquors on bunday, which was read the first time. The penalty for violation is imprisonment of from 10 to 30 dajsand fine of $10 to $100. Magistrates aud police courts have jurisdiction. II:ila the line goes to tho informer. . Mr. MONROE, from the School committee, recommended the passage of II. It. 427 For tbe sale of certain Western Reserve school lands, in Defiance oounty. Tbe bill wus paased unanimously. Also, II. 13. No. til Supplementary to tbe law for tbo encouragement of teachers' institutes, recommending its passage. The bill authorizes teachers of contiguous counties to unite the funds from each in one institute The bill passed, Messrs. Newman and White only voting no. Mr. WHITE, from the committee on Privileges and Elections, recommended the adoption of a grammatical amendment, and the passage of the bill to preserve the purity of elections, by prohibiting tbe marking of election tickets, under a penalty of $M o $60 fine. Eugwscri for third reading to-niorrunr. Mr. 8PR AGUE, from the Enrolling committee, reported the enrollment of Biindry bills. . SELECT COUUl'lTKI', . Mr. MOORE, from the select committee, re-commended the inditinite postponement of II. li. 230 To erect tho city of lluuiiltuu into a town ship. Agreed to. Mr. HOLMES moved to reconsider the vote by which the "flood wood'' bill uaslost. Agreed to, anil on motion of Mr. Ltieon, it was referred to Mr. Eason, Mr. Lnskey and Mr. Smith. RLSOMTION. Mr. COX offered the following joint resolu tion: WiiEnE.ts, A larce amount of interest monev is deposited in tho hands of the Treasurer of tbe Sandusky, Doyton and Cincinnati It. R. Co., to re paid to trie stale, on condition that the bonds held by said Slnte, and issued l,y the M. l, fi, v v l.. :i.....i n -t.n t , i aj. aj. liiiiuunu vvuiuuuiiy, enait ot) CXteUU ed A period of years. Therefore, be it lieioloed Ac., That the Attorney General be hereby authorized aud directed to extend the time of payment, .if the bonds of the M. R. & L. E. R. It. Co., held by tbo Suite, in accordance with tho proposition of the said Company, as applicable to bonds of a like class. Ueferrcd to Messrs. Cox, Collins and While. ORDERS. Voted, on motion of Mr. SCHLEIC1I. that the claim of Samuel Doyle bs taken from the table. The claim is $1,356 85 and interest, growing out of the contract between Doyle & Co. and Ibe Mate, for repairs of sectLin 2 of the Public Works up to Feb. loth 1867, for which checks in tbe above amount were given. Referred to a Select committee Mr. Sohleiob. Tbe Senate agreed to the amendment of the House to tbo bank tax bill (S. B. No. S39.) Mr. bUlILi.lL.ll recommended tbe passaee of the claim of Samuel Doyle. The joint resolution for the payment of the claim was finally referred to the committee on claims. The Senate then took a recss. . AFTERNOON SESSION. ' The President signed House bill! Nos. 333, 232, 336, 413, 421, 450, and Scnato bills Nos. 208 and 266. . rlRBT READINGS. n. B. No. 416, by Mr. REES of FranklinTo amend the act entitled an act for the inspection of certain articles therein enumerated, passed March 9, 1831. H. B. No. 423, by Mr. BALDWIN, from a select committee Supplementary to the act passed May 8, 1852, to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages. This is a bill to authorize the building of a jail in Youngs-town.H. B. No. 461 For the destruction of blackbirds read a second lime and referred to the committee of the Whole. II. B. No. 440, by Mr. BROWNE of Miami To authorize tbe trustees of Newberry township, in Miami county, to sue for certain moneys loaned by their predecessors to certain individuals.Mr. LASKEY presented a memorial from Law-ton, Barnett & Co. and 236 others of Miami couuty, protesting against the sale or lease of tbe Publio Works. Seleot committee. On motion of Mr. GARFIELD, the Senate resolved itself into committee of tbe Whole on the orders of the day, Mr. Moore in the chair. The Black-bird bill was taken up. The CHAIRMAN said the exercises would be introduced by singing. Mr. SCHLEICH "Four and twenty black, birds picking at a pie." The CHAIRMAN read the fitsl section. Mr. SCHLEICH I move to strike out "birds wherever it oecurs in tho bill and insert 'He-publican" so that the bill shall read "Black Republican." Th3 CHAIR declared the amendment agreed "Mr. PARI8H defended tho bill. It was ne-oessary in some sections of the State. Blackbirds wr troublesome and destructive to the crops in Ottowa county. H bad been found necessary to ofTer publio rewards for tbe destruction of Wolves, and there is as good reason for this bill as tliore was for the other case. He did notlhinkitacase for ridicule, as tbe object is meritorious. Mr. FISHER asked whether the bill is consii tulional. Have we a right to appropriate money to purchase and "fixed ammunition" to kill "Block Republicans." - - Mr. GARFIELD made some practical remarks, about the "song of sixpence" which the reporter could not hear. Mr. FISHER moved to amend the Cih seotinn, as fotlows, "Provided that nothing herein shall be construed as to require the Auditor to destroy j fioae which trr blackbirds bnt only those that are a' lies lima lilackbirus. Mr. FISIIElt .raised tba Question whether (lead blackbirds are blackbirds, and proved tn contrary. t Mr. PARISH appealed to Dr. Fibber as man of experience, to stale whether a man that i dead was not man if tbe dead body is not tli-i corpse of a man. - Mr. FISHER wai satisfied that as a dead blackbird is not a live blackbird, therefor the orjise of a blackbird -is not a blackbird, ergo the Auditor could not fill tbe bilL The cbair thought this sound philosophy clear logio, and snara argumentation. Mr. EASON move to strike out of section the word ' burned'1 and insert "baked, fried or boiled." A division of the question was deuianJed but not granted ' Then tbe Committee rose and reported. Air. UAKrirJLU movea lo refer tbe bill an amendmanls to tbe Committee on Agriculture Agreed. Adjourned. COBIKCIION. Ou the passage of 8. B. No. 258, to fund the Boating debts of cities or (he second class which was lost yesterday, Mr. KEV said the principle or tne bin was merely to au-jw cities to pay their current expenses by putting them into tbe form of a funded debt. He hoped it would not pass. The negative did not appear in tbe print ed report. '" The "flood wood" bill which ws indefinitely postpone!, was erroneously published tne "fiat wood ' bill. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Fiidat, April 6, 1861 Prayer by Rev. Mr. Q rover. The following memorials were proscnled and referred: By Mr. COOVER, from M. S. Gunckle, and 109 others of Montgomery oounty, for authority lor tue commissioners or thai oounty to build bridge over the Miami river. It. II. No. IW To abolish the ofhco of State House Commissioner, was read a second time antfreferred to Mr. Scott of Warren, The committee on Temperance reported back II. B. No. 250 Supplementary to tbe liquor law of 1854, with an amendment, which was agreed to, when the tun was set tor a third reading ou weanesaay next. the same committee reported back II. B. No. 37 To amend tbe temperance law of 1854 when the bill was set for a third reading on Wednesday next. II. B. No. 441 Supplementary to the city in corporation act, was indefinitely postpoued. the Penitentiary oommiltee reported adverse ly to tbo proposition to increase the number of Penitentiary Directors, Tbe Jtidictnry committee reported back II. B. No. 391 Relating to sewers in Cinoinuali, when the bill was sol lor a third reading on Wctlnes day next. The committee ou Corporations reported back H. B. 410 To provido for the inspection of toal uil when the bill passed yens 79, nays s. The Judiciary committee reported bick S. B. 2'i'J To nmeud tbe Homestead pre-emption act recommending its iudefiuite postponement, wbivli was agreed to. The committee on Publio Works reported bsck sundry memorials on tbe subjeot of lousing the Publio Works, which were laid on the table. Tbe Judiciary committee reportod 11.11.4 To provide for killing blackbirds in Ottawa oounty nud recommended, its indefinite postponement.Mr. CARLISLE moved that it be referred to tbe committee on Agriculture. Mr. WOOD opposed this reference, and defended the bill. He said that on the low lands of Ottawa ibase binls fiuvaf ragatcd in such nuui-, bers as lo almost entirely destroy the crops of farmers. A law had once been in operation there, and had worked well, and this bill merely proposed to restore it. He hoped the bill would pass; but he would prefer its defeat to the reference. Mr. WOODS said be thought the bill was of doubtful constitutionality. Mr. FLAGG defended the bill, and hoped it would nut do Killed on in in is summary manner.The motions to refer and postpone were diaa. greed to, when The bill was read a third time and passed yeas 68, nays 37. Tho committee on Reform Schools Toported back the statement of the Superintendent of the Idiotio Asylum, when it was ordered to be printed.Tbe Judiciary committee reported back II. B. 95 To provide for a reform style of deeds and rcooinmendcd its indefinite postponement. Mr. rLAGu moved that tbe bill be referred to a seleot committee of ono, Mr. ANDREWS, to correct its phraseology. Mr. VINCENT stated that tbe author of the bill, if he took a careful survey of tbe effect of such a law, would be opposed to its passage. It was not a new idea lo attempt legislation to improve the mode- of making deeds and other contracts tinder seal, and otherwise, but the great mislako was iu prescribing any particular form; and we in Ohio had, for a long time, been freo from all forms. Now, tho author of tbe bill, who is properly opposed to restriction and particular forms, proposes to make a legal form, which is exactly tho opposite result of bis e Boris. If we pass this bill, we make tlieyorm a part or the eubetance of the deed, and instead of our liberal system, restrict ourselves to particular words, which must be used. Hence, we see a reformer, by mistake, going back a half century, and putting on the small clothes and frammels of the dark ages. We can now make a deed by using any words, however simple and few, but adopt this law, and you are bound by the form here prescribed. Now, let us once for all say lo the people of Ohio that they are under no restrictions as to Jormt of deeds or other instruments of writing. 1 say to tbe gentleman from Lake, that be oan make a deed la juit ss few words as he chooses. He can cause bis blanks to be circulated all over Ohio, and adopted by all who choose, and no legislation now interferes with his new form. He has only to express enough to satisfy a business man tbat be did sell for a consideration, and was in possession, and did warrant against inonmbrance, oerlain land?, and his deed is complete. He does not propose to change tbe law of acknowledgment or mode of conveying dower. The law now is infinitely in auvanoe or tne tinkering proposed, and is reformed all that it is possible to be reformed without interfering Willi business transactions. He did hope that this body would cease to in terfere with ordinary business transactions, and bo satisfied with making such laws, anduca on- lu. as the people demand, lie would preter to err on the side of a few rather than many laws and hoped the volume of this winter would be smaller than any other for years. The difficulty which men find in relation In deeds is not in the form, but in the dttcription of the land. Men see titlesfailand Mieir neighbors driven from their hones, by some failure about the deed. They attribute it to the form, whioh lo them peems the puzzling part, when, in fact, it was the failure to detcribe tbe land. He advised all men who had not a clear idea of language lo get their deeds drawn by men who bad, and see to it that their land was Kelt deicribed, and tbe title perfect; and then, if they went inlc possession ot it they had nothing lo fear from the form of deed. It was a mistake which led to the introduction of the bill, a mistake oommon to a great many of our citizens, who do not know bow plain and simple our present law is. The bill should be postponed. Mr. CLAPP said that he would not have pressed this subject, if he had supposed Ihe people generally understood Ihe subject as expressed by tbo gentleman from Lorain. - He had copied tbe standard form Indiana, which bad been proposed by one of the best lawyer of iiieetaie. Tbe motion to refer was lost, when the bill was inuenniteiy postponed. The committee on Publio Works report nick sundry memorials tn. relation to leasio tho Publio Works, which were laid on tbe table. The committee on Railroads reported back i. B. 16(1 Regulating Railroad Companies, and recommending Its passage. Mr. VOR1S suggested its reference (o tbe Judioifiry committee. Mr. KOMN30N objected lo the freferenoe. That committee was overcrowded with refer eoees. Mr. FLAGG held that important points of law were involved in tbe bill, that ougbt to be investigated by that eoramttlee. Mr. ANDREWS said ho saw no reasons fo the reference, since Ihe bill is perfectly plain aud nothing but delay could follow the refer- enoe. Mr. WOODS said be desired to hear some explanation of the bill in detail, and some an swer to the memorial laid upon the table of members against the passage of the bill. Mr. UHOWN'E, of Miami, said the bill is perfectly plain affair, tbat any man esn see a a glance. It is simply to prevent a monopoly or tbe carrying trade by rat and overgrown cor porations. As to the memorial alluded to, he round in it tho very arguments tbat should con vince any man in favor of ItsaTasaage. Refer ence would only cause delay. Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, desired the refer ence of the bill, especially as an important memorial Ji now before the House, and the Railroad committee has not had a meeting since it was referred to them. As a matter of fairness, he asked that tho memorial be con sidcred by some committee in connection with tbe bill. Mr. BRUFF said, in reference to Ibe memorial that since its presentation to the House, he had ascertained that every member of the Railroad committee was still of tbe opinion that the re port which was made out before should still be tho repoTt or tho committee. Mr. BLAKLsLEE favored the reference, and preferred the bill be referred to ihe select com mitlee ou tbe subject of pro rata railroad tar iffs. Mr. HERRICK moved that the bill be refer red to tbe pro rata committee. Mr. VOKI3 was in favor of the reference, as there were questions involved in the bill that required to be investigated by able legal minds, lie thought tbo bill was in violation of the Con stitution. Mr. ANDREWS objected tbat Ibis bill had been well examined, and it bad been before them and tbe House sufficiently long lo judge clearly or it. Mr. BALDWIN hoped the bill would be re ferred in order that it may be properly investi gated aud made intelligible. Mr. KKlSlMiEll wanted the bin referred. that It might be fully repotted upon. Mr. FLAUU said be was for tlie icfereuce for delay.- We want delay, and time to investigate. An important memorial has just boen presented, that requires time to exsmiue, and it should be thoroughly canvassed. , Air. KERR had been nbsent for some days, and did not understand tho subject properly, and he therefore desired its reference. Mr. DEVOUR desired the reference. - Unless better understood, be Bhould vote agaiuBt it. He therefore nuked tbe reference. The bill was then referred to the Judicirry committee. A similar bill was so referred. Tbo memorial referred to was also referred to the same committee. The House then took a rcoess. AFTERNOON SESSION. On leave, Mr. STUBB3 introduced H. B. 471 To amend he aot prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the vicinity of meetings of worship which was read tbe lirst time. II. B. 416 la relation to militia districts was taken from tbe table, and set furs third reading on Tuesday next. " Mr. DAVIS, on leave, lutroduoed II. B. 472 To providefor mechanics' lion on bridges which was read the first time. Tbe committee on Publio Works, reported back sundry memorials in ' relation to steam navigation on tbe Hocking canal; and asked tbat the memorials be referred to the Board of Publio Works, and tbe oommiltee discharged from their consideration. Mr CONVERSE opposed this disposition of the memorials; as, if thecaunls were not leased, he thought the State might make a profitable investment by enlarging that canal. Mr. SCOTT, of Jefferson, said that the oommiltee bad not overlooked Ihe importance of the memorials; but they hud retained them as long as it seems useful to consider them. Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, explained to the same effect. . Mr. CARISLE, opposed tbe report, and moved that tbe same be referred to a selcel committee of five, and said that be hod inaugurated this project one year ago, by the introduction of a resolution, asking an appropriation necessary to the raising of the level ou the canal between Lancaster on the Uosking, and Bnsil on the Ohio canal, so as to admit of steam navigation. And claimed that tbe Hocking Canal was one of the best paying canals in the State. While if the same was so improved as to admit steam navigation that the receipts on that Canal would double its present receipts. For in its piesent, as well ob its history for a few years past at least, that canal bad been in such a eondition as to almost preclude the possibility of navigating it, owing to slides or slips in tbe banks, with a sort of floating substance in the bottom which materially interfers with successful navigation, and that by raising the said level a large inoreased trade would be had on tbat Canal, and the receipts largely increase)1, that these petitions should have the refcrrence he had asked, tbat they could have a more favorable consideration, than they received at the hands of the Standing committee on Publio Works. Mr. CARLISLE moved that Ihe memorials be referred to a select committee of five, which was agreed to. Messrs. Carlisle, Converse, Krum, Monahan and McLung, being said committee. The Judiciary committee reported back IL B. 440 To authorize Ihe Trustees of Newberry township in Miami oounty to sue for certain monies when Ihe bill was read a third time and passed yeas 83, nays 3. The committee on Benevolent Institutions, reported back H. B. 409 To abolish the office of steward of the several Benevolent Institutions, when the bill was set for a third reading on Tuesday next. Mr. JONES, of Hamilton, from the select oommiltee to whom was referred H. B. 90 To amend sections 24, 29, 81, 39, 40, 41, 42, and 60 of tbe general tax law reported Ihe same back, with an amendment, when the bill was postponed to the 1st Monday in 1804. Mr. R1ED, from the select committee lo whom was referred II. B. 433 To amend the act to prevent the spread of the Canada thistle re-parted the same back, when it was read third time. . Mr. STEtJ MAN supported Ihe bill as a most important measure. Mr. McLUNG urged its passage, and gave his experience with tbe Canada thistle, as the most troublesome of all natural growths. Mr. .CARLISLE hoped this bill would be passed, that the farmers of tboo parts of the State infested by thistles of any kind, may be relieved of Ibe pest. Mr. FELLOWS said that there are four kinds of thistles, three kinds of which are indigenous, tbat spring up immediately after the giound is cleared, and will grow repeatedly as often as it is out away. He therefore thought tbe bill unnecessary, and likely to do anything else than extirpate the indigenous thistles. In this view of the subject Mr. WELSH con-ca red, but he would not objoct lo the hill if th re were no penalty attached to it- Mr. DAVIS took this view of the subject, and moved that it bt made to take effect April 1, 1802, which was disagreed to. ' . Mr. JESSUP moved to amend by limiting the penally to ten dollars, which was disogreed to. Mr. WALKER thought the whole idea of rooting out the oommon thistle, wholly impracticable, and not of any utility. -. - Mr. THOMPSON, of Eurnmit, was opposed to the bill. Tbe common thistle he tnought eould not be eradicated by the operation of this bill; and as it eould not be enforoed, it would tend to make Ihe act against the Canada Hustle a nulity. Mr. REID was satisfied by experience, that the common biennlel thistle con be exterpa'.ea. They are in such abundance in bis region of the State, as to cover thousands of acres. He believed that concerted action for three years would entirely rid the country of them. But this bill would - not interfere with the law sgainvt the Canada thistle; and it would mate-riallv assist in the execution of that law. Mr. BRUFF feared tbat me passage ot mis bill would from tbe impossibility of either obeying or enforcing it tend to make tne nret a nulity and leave us wunoui sucu pro tection againt the Csnada thislle that law ai fords. Mr. CONVERSE moved lo amend by making t includo weeds, whioh was disagreed to yeas 27, nays 64. . .. . - Mr. VAN VOK13 moved to striae out an aitor theenaoUng clause, which was agreed to yeas 42, nays 22. - The wmmtflrTn' RKhTdlbaTTo'rporiiflons re ported H. B. 473 To authorise the Commission- et of Montgomery County to build a bridge over the Miami River at Dayton whioh was read the first time. Mr. 8CHIFF, from tho seleot committee to which was referred S. B. 272 Providing for a tax lo buy tbe Hamilton County Fair Grounds, etc, reported the same back and recommended its passage, and stated I ne onjeot oi tne diii. Mr. DAVIS moved that tbe bill be amended by striking out the third section, whioh pro vides for an moreaso of the salaries ol the com mon Pleas Judges. He held the bill was contrary to the Consti tution, as containing two objects. He aleo ob jected to tbe increase of the salaries of judges m any cases. Mr. FLAGG explained that this bill had but one object, with sovoral details, aud therefore does not confliot wiih tbe Constitution. As to the third section, it was a matter wholly with Hamilton count v. whose people chose to pay their judces in this way; and finding that the plan worked well in tbe city, they desired to extend it to tbe Common Pleas judges. Mr. BLAKESLEE advocated Ibe bill. Mr. JONAS explained the necessity for tbe payment of higbor salaries to judges. Mr. ROGERS hoped the bill wouia pas. tie had a pecuniury iuterest in it. They had two good oommon pleas judges iu their county who got but $1,600 a year, and this kept them so poor, tbat whenever he went there he had to buy them something to drink and after that ive them a chow or tobaoco. lie boned tne bin would pass. Air. HILLS took tbe same position as Mr. Davis, as to tbe constitutional question, and protested against tbe passage of the bill on this ground, as well as against a kind of surreptitious increase of the salaries of judges. Mr. WOODS replied to the constitutional ob jection, showing that the praotice of grouping several objects in ouo bill is well established in the legislation of the mate. Mr. SCOTT, or warron, moved to amcoa by striking: out the provision exempting fair grounds from execution, whioh was disagreed to. The vote was then taken on the passage of the bill, which resulted yeas 64, nays 20. The Judiciary Committee reported back If. B. 439 To change th number of Common Pleas Judges with sundry amendments, which were agreed to. ' Mr. COLLINS moved to amend by adding The County of Vinton to the Seventh Judioiol Distriot, which .was agreed to, when the bill was ordered lo be engrossed, and read a third time on Tuesday next. Mr. MYERS ottered tbe following, wbicii was laid over under tbe rule: . Wherias, It has been established as a rule by the Board of Trustees of tbe Blind Asylum, that the pupils who remain in tbe institution for five years shall be discharged therefrom; and, -,.- Wbebsas. It appears that many pupils are discharged under ibe rule, while others are retained beyond the period named; and, Wheseas, Many persons desire admission who cannot be accommodated therein: Therefore,lie H Retolvtd bu the General Aetembly of the State of Ohio, That from and after the dale of the adoption of Ibis resolution, tbe Trustoes and Superintendent of the Blind Asylum are hereby directed to discharge all pupils who are now remaining in the Asylum over five years, from admission; and they are hereby further directed to discbare all pupils who may hereafter be admitted, after they shall have remained five years in said institution. Mr. VINCENT offered the following resolution which was laid over tinder therule: JietoUrcd by the General Aetembly of the State oj Ohio, Tbat the office of the Receiver of the Seneca County Bank, should of right be kept in tbe city of Tiffin; and the Auditor, Treasurer, and Secretary of State, be and they are hereby directed to remove J T. Claypool, the present Receiver, and appoint some suitable and trustworthy person, who shall keep his his oflioe as suob Receiver, in said oily of Tiffin. J Adjourned. In Thursday morning's report, on the passage of Mr. Baldwin's bill, regulating the fees of county Treasurers, there is a misprint that reverses the oharaoter of the report. The report was printed: Mr. JONAS moved to amend by making it lo take effect in September, 18G2. Mr. BALDWIN approved this amendment, as it would materially effect the objects of the bill. It should have been, M r. B. oypoetd the amendment, etc. This places Mr. Baldwin in a wrong light, and as favoring an amendment that destroyed his bill. He not only opposed the amendment, but support' d his bill in an able argument mode up of a mass of valuable statistical matter relating to the subject. NEW FAMILY GROCERY .. JOSKPH aODBBiEELS. NO. 13 EAST .FB1KND ST., OOLOMBUS, O. ' KKBP CONSTANT IjY ON HAND A Large assortment of Family Orocerie and Provls. oaa, lor tt V'W nrioss. and fierat tVaa a) cWa may Idlr-aaa, tMSiaC LACKS AND KM BKUI I) Hill US OF ' every description. In the greatest variety, constant), foraale. Magio Ruffling, plain Linen Cdlai and 6eta, Orenadla Veils, Ronav Set, Chemis Yokea, Mourning Collars, Sets and Handkerchiefs in ow at y lea. Hemmed aod stitched Handkerchiefs, vary wide heme. BAIN SON, - mayll feW Hish street. South Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware. I HATE RECEIVED A CHOICE A. ortoent of Gold and Silver Watches in great variety. Being Agent for the American Watch Co., I am able to aell those excellent time keeper at Manufacturer' prices, whoK-sale aod retail. A large assortment of Illamonda and other rich Jewelry well chosen aa to atyle and price. Aa to Silver Wara.aterliog quality. Como and see the variius styles. You will find some thing to please you. Just such Plated War a you want. Tea Setts, Urns, Waiter. Castors, Cak Baaketa, Pile be ra, Goblets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ao , Ac. Then I have n a-fsortment of very superior Table aad Pocket Outltry, Raiora, Ac, Ac besides luauy such Fancy Ooods aa ar often i eird for Present, i As to Price, 1 will mak it an inducenent.for those feeding goods in my line to buy of me. WM. BLY5N, I No, WBocaeya Block, North side Stat House Sqnar. I dc3i-41y-arHl I PHYSICIANS AND S0BGEOSa, Cornei High & Gay Streets - HTATEMENT, Or THE tOKDlTlOM OF TUK Unily Fire Insnrancc Astociulioii OF LONDON, On th firtt day of January, lfctOO, u declared in London July 13, 1800. Bin-ling. H. D. Capital Stock, nominally... UKI.OiliJ II O 78,117 lit 4 " " . paid iu, in Cash la baud.... AP8S.TS. . Beat Estai unlncnnibered......H ....IH, Loanaon Railway Stock ,- Stock eold, but not deliveted ,, Account payable and la u.pe.ise, ........... United State Investments at hew York, vis: ll,fft 4 T 13,7h7 1 S l,ta7 10 A 1,U!7 17 10 tl. 8. per cent. Stocks t Ki.onn N. Turk but 6 per uent. bt k at, mo Svi.coO SdA.OtSI City Cwt....lM,KKI Interest accrued on eante. Oash at Bank and lu hand Oash lu bands of Agents (nearly all lasid at dale of audit) . Balance of aasei a Amount aubjevt lo call on l,07,eui, shaii-s at iii-S Jl.t.n li J l.'il 10 a 4 .(JUS 0 S1,727 li 11 848,010 1 Total value of asset... , M!M7S It I LIABILITIES. Paly lo Government 7,340 IS 4 Transfer Statnpa un baud 1A 0 O Birmingham Building Redemption Fund W 18 S Deposit account for Agent. 200 0 0 Tolal amount of Liabilities 7,nSl 17 0 ' Naw Vol a, January 'li, 18'il. ., titvO. APLABD, Mauacer. Stale Of New York, 1 OKOltCK APLARD City auJ County of New Folk ot said city, with ahoui 1 am personally acquainted. Wing duly aworu, doth depose and aav that ha la the Mansftur and Oeneral Agent for the United Stale of the UNITY FIRK IN-bUKANCR ASSOCIATION OF LONDON : That aald Company Is known aa the Unity Fire lnsurauc Aaar-cia. lion, aud ia situated at No. ft Cannon etreet, Loudon, Kug-land, aid tlint the Statement attached hereto ia a Heiwrt of the Condition of aafd Company on the 31st dav of pa. camber, Isiti.aa rendered by the Company iu Loudon oa in iuin aay oi jiuy, toiio, ana mat to in neat oi ni knowledge and Mief the aarue contidua a tiueaud lust account nf the aftsira of said Company. Th aald OKUI1C.K AOLAKU lurtber depose and say that tho following I a list ot Securities, the property of said Uoily Fire Insurance Association of l-oudoii, trane-kirrcd to and hild bySCMUYLKH LIVfNtlKTOM, WILLIAM II. Jl Al V aud WAT1 A SIlL'ltMAN or tl.e city of New Yoi k, in trust iur tho benefits and security of such ai may t-Aoct Insurance with him th said OfcOKUE ADLAIIU a such Manager and Oeneral Agent (fore said, viz: United States 9 per cent. Stocks tlO.noo New York ti tat ti per ceut. Stocks 1,641 " " h " ' sj.non " City (i " ' ao.uoo lao.wti And that th same remalu ontire and litlact at thia date. UKOIKIB A1II.ABD. Seal Bworn before roe tbia Hist day of January, 1801. J AS. W. HALE, Pub. Notary. OFFICE OF THK AUDITOB OF STATE, 1 CiiLI'MBI S, Ohio, February ).rilSill. I I, 110BF.RT W. TAYLRK. Auditor of State, h-rel.v cerlily that tb Ibregoing is a correct copy of the State ment oi uonnition ol the unity Fl K a) INM'KANt K ASSOCIATION OF LONDON, made to this office tor th year 18lil, and now ou tile heroin. laeai.j v lines my band and seal officially. . it. W. TAYLKK, Auditor. . CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. To txptrt on the Slit ilay of Joaaury, 1302. AUrUTOK OF STATK'S OFFICK, iasarunc DteartwtHt, Coi.i'iii in, Ohio, Fi briury 1.1. 1841. , Whereas. Tho Unity Fire Ini-urance Association of- London, located at LoihIou. in th Stat of Great Brit ain, haa filed in thii office a awurn atateroent of Its condition, as required by the first acctiou of tlie act 'To regulate luauranc Oompanir not incorporated by the Slate of Ohio," pas.'ed April S, 1SMI; and, Whereas, said company haa furniibed the itnderaigned sathlactory evidence that it is possessed of at least One linndred Thou-' sand JOollara or actual capital invested in stocks, or in bonds, or in mortgages ul' real estate, worth double th mount vr which the same i mortgaged; and, Wliereas, said company has Sled iu this oillce a written Instrument under its oorMirale seal, signed by tho President audt-ec-rotary thereof, aulhoriaiog any agent or agent of aald company In this State, to acknowledge service of process, lor and in behalf nf said company, consenting that such scrrlco of process tlmll lie taken and held to be as valid a if eerved upon ll,a com(auy, according to tbe laws of this or any o.her Stale, an4 waiving 'all claim or liirbt at error, by reason ol sih-Ii ai-kuowlHiluiont of service. Mow. Therefore, In tmrsnnKe of Ibe first section of tka aforesaid act, I, KDbKliT W. TA YLKB, Auditor of State for the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that aafd Unity Fire Insurance Association of Landon. Great Britain, ia authorised to tinii.act the business of Fir and Harin Insurance In tin Stat until th thirty-first day of Jan uary, in the year one thousand eight huudred and ixt- two. In Wit new Whereof, have hereunto sub-Seal. scribed my name and caused the seal of aiy of- fie to b afnxed lha day anil year above written. api'2 It. W. XAtLkU, Auditor of State, BANFOBDS LIVER IN VI G ORATOR NKVRH OKBILITATKeJ. IT IS COMPOUNDED KNTIIlfiCliY PflflM 1 Gums, and haa become au aatabliahad tact, a Standard Medicine, known and ap-j used it, and is now resorted the disease for which it is proved by all that bar to wita oonaaouoain an recommended. It h assured thonannds within the last two yean of relief, a the numnrou my poaaeaslon show, to tfi temperament ol th used in such quantities who bad given up all hopes! nnsollclteu eei'iincaiee .in 1 ho dose must be adapted ndivtdual taking it, aud o act gently oa tb Bow. els.. Let tba dictates of yonr Uudgmentgufil yon tn th nee of the li ykk in viu- VKATOK, and It willcnr LI VF.R COM PidAim DILLIOU8 ATTACKS, DIARHUOEA, KUXMEX dyspepsia, auuoma COMPLA1STB, DT8BN- TRRY, DROPSY, bOVti COST VENB8K,CH0LI0, STOMACH, HABITUAL VHOLKKA, VUULEKA FA NT UM, FLA TIT- JIVKUVt,VtlUI,KK& IN- LKNOe, J A VNDICE, A'N, and ntVy be used sue- FEU ALE WKAMtKHBA eesifully a an OB DIN A- BF FAMILY MEDJ. USADAOUS, (a thou- VIMS. at win cur CfiOA ands can testify) iu ftceary MoMrafs at fa at ooin- mimutm, if two or (Ares Tea-raencement of attack. ' Aitjj suu uaji akJf QIVINU their testimony n it favor. jwrx wateu tn the mo i vrn with tub tsria. ORATOR, AND BWALl.OW BOTH TOGETHER. Price una Dollar per Bottle. , . ALSO gANFOAD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMPOUDtfSU FRO AT PtfRaT VEtJETARLK EXTRACTS, AND PUT UP IN OI.A&i CAHE8, A IB TIQUT, AND Wl L KEEP IN ANY VLIMATK, Th FA MIL V OA- TBAnl 'ff.L Is a gen. whibr proprietor ha 1 but active Cathartic, need In hi practice more Th constantly Inereas-who have long used the tion which all express in duced me to pise them ths enty year. CO lug demand from thoaa PFLLS, and th satlstao. regard to their use, haa In-within the reach of ail. know tbat different Oar-portions of the bowel. THABT10 PILL ha, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of th ali-GOOD and SAFE in all needed, such as DK-3TOAIA0U, SLEEPI-BACK -AND LOINS, AND SOHKNKSS OVKB from sudden oold, which end in a long course of Fe-TITK, A CHISKI'INO OVKH THK BODY, ACHK, or WBIG1IT III FLAMMATORY DIS-ClilLIlllKN or ADULTS. PUUIFlKRofth BLOOD fleah is heir, too numerous tisement. DOSK,ltoS. The Profession well thsrtica act on different Tlie FAMILY CA- with da reference to this compoumted from a varie- Extract, wnicn aoi anas mentarr canal, and are case where a oatnartio i RANGKMKNTS or the NESS. PAINS IN THK OOST1VENK8S, PAIK THE WHO LB BODY, frequently, u neglected, vet, LOSS OF APPE-8KN8AWOS tiF COLD BBSTLKSSNKSB, HKAII- T H 15 HEAD, all IH- BASKS, WORMS lu RHEUMATISM, a great and many diseases towtiicbHl' to mention in this auver r-1 l ia i A, a TUB LIVER IN VltiORATOR AND FAMILY CATHARTIC Pit Sara retailed by Druggists generally, aad sold wholesale by tho Trade In all the large towna. 8. T. W. SAN ORD, II. D, Mannfaciurerand Proprietor, 08 Broadway, New York. Sold In Oolumbua by Roberts Samuel, John Denlg and O. Dentg 4 Son. octas'fiO-dlyAwlylstp CINCINNATI TIMES. riUIK LITTLE MIAMI fe COLUMBUS J A Xenia B. K. Newsboy would bs pleaaed to Inform the publio that the Cincinnati Kvening Times Is received regularly every day, at 2:1(1 and 9:IS P. M. Persons oaa procur. them b, calling ou WILLIAM FORD, feb2S-d3w Deaf Mute, at tba Deoot W. T. t S. D. DAY & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND fOWKR,') And all kinds or Priolingr Materials.Ho.IT3,lT5, and ITT West Scetvmd St., OINClNiTA TI. JaoM-dly . rutni.ir crnTT. BOOT JSC SHOE 3VE n i , . , 1 ... L -.! It' If,'I oii.c,, iiriK-i.. u ,y SDSTI SUdly-SAS .1 ' I tfS. r