Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-01-25

              O. ROBERTS, DRUGGIST. NO. 54 N VRTB KKJII STREET, Omu fob, TAlL.aUrj A LI AT WHOLI8ALI OB 111 rn4.mll MlaotouM . CHEMICAM, PATENT MEIUCIXES V " PEKFUJIEBY, - TOILET SOAPS, -- PAINTS A OI18, VARNISHES, DTE STUFFS, BRUSHES, all kinds, ; -; window olass, i . f. ., . GLASSWARE, "Wine 'Ac Liquors FOR MEDICAl Pl'BPOSB, I Tomtlur wila mrt artlci. p in (rat oleas Drug Blorsr-all of wtUon KT- bM porduH for Out of th. Import. u uuwwn, WW wm Im twld .1 vary low .rlossv ... t ,.. itlM' iVMCrMHN Ofc. ...10. JfedisauS. ooi7-Ur WH0LBSAL1 AMD MTAIIi SIAUB) U( Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Patent Medi cines, Perfumery Toilet 4jTGood8, Wines and Liquors for Medioal Purposes. No, 124 North jfigh 'St. COLUMBUS, O. N. B. MARPLE, WBOLISALI AUD BITAIIi " ' DRUGGIST, 100 South High trot, OplumtoiiB. OUlo FURS. LOOK HERE! r FURS! FIBS! t .... . FURS; AT A SMALL Ab-VAKl K FROM MANU. KA TUlHtlls' I'RU Ka. SIGN OF THULACK BEAR! RiiHHlan Mablo Set, KikIhoii Hay Naltltt Si'tx, Ilil! llurk Mink SIh, Mono HI art in Nuts, jUarllii SoIh, hsjnirrel SflM, WaUr Mink HcIh, Coney Sela, . ' Fur CiiitcM, Fill' Col III I'M. lillilr'ii' Fui'H, 1'iir IIcxkIh, Fur TrimniiiiKK, (aunt)' Fur 4 ulliii'M, (liClllH" FlIP (iiOTt'H, CIciiik' Fur aiH, Sleigh RoT)9, , Carriage Robes, Buffalo Robes. . -. i . .. Wishing to rdi-. our SlorV, we nar the above Good! .t great Bargains. We have tbe Flueet aotl Largest Slock eTor brought to Cohimbu,. Smith & Conrad's HAT STORE, New Neil House Block, COLUMBUS, OHIO. jM9 Wl INVITB TODB PPKCTAL ATTENTION to oar Urge aud well Mleotet. stouk of LADIES' DRESS FURS! Buffalo Xloben I nrythlng jon need in Hat, Caps, aud Far floods. tBfOur priot art vtry lei?. WILLIAMS & LOCKWOOD, BATTBB8 AND FUBBIIB8, 88 WEST FOURTH STREET, Meat door to Smith A Dluon'e Ball, ..-taT-dSsneod CINCINNATI, O, Dr. Radway's 1 IEWLY DISCOVERED FIB I IN- PURGATION! Dr. Radway's Pills DB. RADWAY'S FILLS are Mm bout Parent Its Fills (n the WtrTld, and th on It Vp-tabl. Sab-tltate for UsIutnH or Horcurv vur Ulirovifrud. Cora posed of VKQUTABLE KX TRACTS or QUM8, PLANTS, D1CHBH, BOOTS AND rtOWKHS. Thoy Pars;), Clean), Purify, Hl, Soothe, Cilni, 0(reucthD. luvitroraU and Kemlatti h Sviteio. IN SUMittN ATT AUK 3 OF INFLAMMATION Of TBI BOWKI.S, tub puw&nn, diijiwub uul.ii;, iiiliuus ric. BHAili POX. tlKAMl.lH, HCAULET FKVKH, SI OB BlQUT PILLS will purgo thm dlMM from the jstPmlnSlX HOURS. DB. BAD WAY'S I'll In are an lniproTiimeut ou nil other PUla or Purgative In un; tlioy will olttiiM th Kltaumury oaol as tborunglilv as lobelia will the tomaoh, without prostratltig or woakeuing the pa-tUnt. T!u'jr are the moot active and thorough purgative, taken In maximum doses of say six to eitibt. known to t)ie world; aud In dosM of one to Juur, are mild laialivM. A Altitratfvus. thy are Mtwr auu mtire poii.ivt inau caiotnoi or innrcary ; as Tonics, thy Impiirt rluhuim to tbe blood, toue and trangtb tot ho system. inoy are im oniy purgariro mat can w admlnls- tendwHMietyin rw. 0f HMA1.L POX, fHJAK-LKT rtVBii, TVPHOin KUVKU. EJIVHIPKLAH Ao. If these Pills araatluiinlBturd In thoe dlsnnes. epatiantwlll recover; for while the) purge, they Dtne and heal, aud will not tii-oUu thtt vMtAm; this prinelple alone plare DB. BAWA V HLf.r a Dove aii uwr sniia in use, One or two of DB. HA DW A T'8 iMnttt will n.A ool DB. HADW A T'8 pr d Immediate rellof to th sulTersr from DyNnrpHlt., Their ooatlnued nsa will enro tbe most doeptM-ate oases within ( wuks. UABtTTULCOSTIVKNEflfl, (VNHTIP ATION OF THC ntiv ier.il iik a ha mi nimbuv BO0BVT, OBaT!;CTIONS, Ao.', DB. BADWAV'i PILLti will qutklycare. Prloe ot thoM Pllh nre 29 oonts pttr box, each U)i oontalos HO mis. Thaw Pills are slegaully coated wiiu iwuamio gum. awrlitfebU'ei BOLD BT TBV00JH11t. Pike' Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio PHILIP PHILLIPS 4 CO., WaOLHALI AUlt BKTAtli DRALERI IN Wm. B. Bradbury's Celebrated Piano Forte's, And Others. CAEHART, NEEDHAM St C0.8 Melodeons and Harmoniums ' tnm our lmv,fni ud no .toek of Pl.n, M.io-deow ftad H.rmonli. w. will nil, or rmf with rtie prlrlkgaof b;lo(, Uttliig th. not p., for lb, lu-troouDt.FUwa. C4ll ud u.mln. before pvrcliulDg all,-where, t wtu4 tat Illu.tr.ted Prloe LUt. Philip PhlUlpatlc Co., 77 Fourth Street, Pike t Upare Hnu.e, , ' ' CINCINNATI, 0. it I : ; ' . i - - i i . ' . . ! i ' OLUME XXVII. GROCERIES. MCCOLM, MILES & McDON ALDS, (Hncossaora to Ou. A Wm. MoDohald,) GROCERS, No. 124 South High St. rsorBiiTOBS Colnmbu8 Powder Magazine. A or. nts roi At or thi ' 1 Hedberry Whlto Wheat Flour. jtonrri ma uu or ' ! Gardner, Phlpw Co' Sugar ureu uamau - ' VEALM. tit Choice Family Groceries, Of every description, Imported and Domentlo. Fine Wines. Cordials. Llauore. Sugars, Olive Oils, BarillDHS. Ao. MdlOLH, Alii, KM fc MellOlTAl.nN, Jan7-fUia No. I '14 South High Htreet. APPLES! APPLES! Choice Fall anil Winter ApplBs, BT XIIJB JIARBEIi OB BUSH 111 fOB O.LI IT W. II. RESTIEAUX, bot 106 South High Street. Boston Crackers! llannmotared by BOND, Boston, Mass. T. D. for ule bj th. BBL. or POUND, bj W. II. RESTIF.AUX, DOTS lOOH.iulb High aireet. Western Reserve AND PINE APPLE CHEESE Foa BiMt bt W. U. KESTIEAUX, ootS 1U0 South High Street . ATTENTION! Fellow Oltlssoxin H. H. CHARITON RKSPKOTFPLLT CALLS ON YOD TO DBOP in and oxatuiun his stock and prlres of FrirHli JrM-orii'H & I'roTsKfona, Jimt rerolvfil from Now York, wlilch I will sell as low can be purchased lu any Hon Inlltorlty JXTo-140, N. E. corner Town and Fc urth sis., COLUMBUS, OHIO. "All good, dell vend free of chirge. J. II. CIIAHITOV. MCDICAL. ARE YOU IN AGONY? A WEf.L-HPISi;VGOF HOPE for jxtlm CAN 11K VOUNi) IN Holloway's Pills. He of GooilCIiccr! The Sink- iiifC uiny be Mived Uy tar iimo orilullowny'ii Ointment. The history of these great netOPfUes Is the mnnt onderl'il medical revelation that the world has evdr known. It enttiMlshes theall-lni-portent fart that wmfrbvsb aod In WHtTEVEn hhai k interual disfasa exists, the dihiufoctiutr, searchiiiK and healing irapertlns of the I' Hid are fully equal to ltd sniriociion aim r.nrw, na .nm, wnu m wiui-meat, thoy are th Great EmbaaaBvri ej Htalth to all Umkind. This is not ft historr written !) on man. nr ere derived from the experitmoe of one nation. It con Hlttlo of a compilation of testimonials from th sick o f ovary country au utilupiMichahk' rocttrd, tlin llko o which ha never been adduced in favor of Buy discovery or inveutlon since time began. Then Mighty Healer World-Known ana World- Tried, are a Boon to the Sick. The want of ft storlina raedklue to meet the ills and noceaities of thusiiflwring portions of humanity, and one entirely free from mineral aud other delete Hods particles, was sevcrvly felt till thisall-powerful nidicino was ushered luto tho world; Uoil-iwiy's Inialmnbh IHIU have th-cume the UntmhnUl Utnuau oi an natinuu. i noir aurinuio iu prevent aHWrill as cure: tl.e attack the radix or root of the complaint, and thus, by removing tho hiddun cause ol the dlsfaee, re-lnvigorato and rc-tore the droop. ng eoergiea oi tno sytfra, asdisiiiiK nature in ut task of Win. and functionary reformation. llHorucrH ot the MoniiK'li Are the sources of the dearllffst maladies. Their effect le to viclate all thB ilulds of tho body, and to end a poisoned stream through all the rhnum Is of circulation. Now. what is the operation of the PHUT Tht-v cltaso the bowels, reinilnte tho liter. bring th relaaod, irritated stomach Into a natural condition, and acting through tho secn'tivoorgans upon tin Wood Uft chanuo Uie stato of the syntein intm stcknoas to health, by exercising a simultane ous aud wholesome effec t upon all its parts and lunations. Woman In all her DiflloiilHea Is Invited to test the regulating and restorative powers of this harmless but effective preparation. At the two epochs of Hie in which the fouiahi system uniterguee the most important und critical changon. rills will prove a positive safeguard against evil consequence. They are also comulontly recom- meuueu as a spuciuc in every aitoruur 10 wuivn io-uiales aro exclusively subjnt. Be It Understood Thsvl the above statements dsn at all times be verl- fled by the wiitteu t-limony (oxtondlug through a quarter of a century) of tens of thouands ofuniu- pohable witneastf. JSIIOUH JUltlHUlVH, In whatever form disease attacks the liver, It is rei-elled and exterminated oy tuts soarcmng, patn 1iKi. and irraelatahle curative. Bilious remittents, bilious purging, aud all the ordinary disurdorsof iiioorni.il. inuiuaieu vi imiu luisu riKiii. sum kiiu Itelweeu tn auouiaeri, yvnonuew oi ina wniit'ii ni the rvui. weakness and debility, Ao., are relieved and removed by the ruinndy, with a celerity which aslonlshea iho suffiirors aud their friends. Let tho sick, whom tho faculty have abandoned, resort with ounndenco to this powerful inti-hllious ageut, and a restoration to health and activity will be tho uu jing result. Jjyspepna, jtirrncta, n eactitas, $c. Tho terrible bodily and mental patiie which char acterise Dyspepsia are at once mitigated by lh Tills. Diarrnoia, couHiipation, neun ncne, pnjiticai p rostratloo, m-rvous t rumours, uot nusiins, epHHms, flerlltsita of the kidiievs. honiorrhol'ls or rules, and, lu laot, all internal complaints, fiom whatever cans) aileiiig, glvo wny befoie the salutary Influence or tim exuaoroinary remedy, as a siio- cltlo for dyapep'ia and the dittordurs connected with l,,orgr4)wing out oj ii, tne i'ihs aro always to be rellod on when every uthnr medicine and mode of treatment has utterly tailed. oiioway 1IU art thi ben remedy known in tie world Jot the following mtasM: Astl.tna, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chest rjiDfenee, UostivcoeM, Dyspepsia, Uiarrhota, Dropsy, leiility. Fever a:.d Agnf, Female Compleiuts, llead-achos. Indigtwtioii. Intluenza, Inllamatinn. Itiward Wrakness, Liver fXiniplamfF, Lowness of Spirits, riles, btone and (Iravel, Secondary Symp- oms. veueriai auevtious, noimsoi an ainus. CAUTION ! None are genuine unless the words "Hollow a v. Hiw voaa and liONnoh." aru tliscerul bleasa Wntemat k In every leaf of the bowk uf di rection around eacn box; tne samo may plainly soon by holding tkt ltf to ih liyM. A handsome reward wHI be given to auy one rendertnK snub Information as may lead to tbe detection of any party jr parties connterfoftiug the medicines or veudiug the same, knowing them to be spurious. V (told at the inanulactory of Professor Hollo war, 80 Maiden Lano, New York, and by all respectable I'ftigvf its and Dealer-? In Medicine, through oat tbe Uulted SUtos and the civilised world, in boxes at 36 cents, o cents, and 91 each. VTThere Is ft i.oosldorable saving by taking the larger aiaaa. N. B. Directions rbr the guidance of patients In very disorder are afllxed to each box. Oar Agonta at Columbus Messrs. THBALL k BEN HAM, lift nifih street. dect J F. 1V1EDERLANDER & CO., Wholesale and Retail ltaal.rs In LEATHER, HIDES, OIL, tfes. ftastsss, Ohrrisrs' Iheii, 4c, No. 25 East Town St., Columbut, 0. LY ' OP THE CONDITION OP THK J ! ITY FlliE INSURANCE COMPANY ! OF IIAHTFOKO, On the 8Im day of Ie4embr, 1NB.1, made to the Auditor of Ohio. iiirui.nl n iie Ntiiuin of ihiit. Sini. entitled "An set to res:- nlnle Iimnrance Companion, OUlo," paett April , io. i . . . NAME AND rint Th. nuae of th. Oomp.Djr le "Oltjr Fir. lDO.r.oc Oompday," .ud hi located 1b Hartfcfd, Codb. ; ' .1 CAPITAL. , I 8ecmd-The .moant of Iti C.plt.1 Stock li -.. . Jtmjiaa Tl.lrd-r " " . " ' " Mid up U Fourth , ' It. 1. Cwik of tbe Comp.ii. on hand a. Oeah In the hnudo of and due from Aeont. 8. Beat f .l.t. unlDcusib.red 4. The BonJi nd Stot'.kl.owuod by tbo Company bow secured, end Hie r.te of Interost therMa, 1IM) eh.na Park Bank Stock, New York 100 " Oonlln.nt.l Bank Stook, New York g " Metropollun " 1(0 " Importer, end Trader.' B.nk Slock, N.w 10 Bond, Brooklyn City Walor Work. lo.ooo u,cn 10 " Indiana Central Railroad . 10,000 10,00 10 " ' C.B.0'1 '81 Coopone, S1.000 each. - ;. 10,000 10,00 20 " ' U.S. 5-20'. 'tM, Sl,000.ach....: 2O,O0O..20,10 Sundry other Stock, and Bond. (a. per ichedule)....w H l2(flfiT Total Bonis and Stocks 5. Debts du. tho Company, secured by mortgage, on unincumbered Bcal Estate, as per voucher, accompanying 6. Debts otherwlsoswurod, a. por vouchors aceompatiylng, ,12:. , . I'ar ral. Market ral. 1st. Being loans on sundry ntocka and bonds a. per schedule Total amount loaned ou above 7. Accrued Interest 8. All otuor suritlos, oitlcft furniture, Library, Ae Total Assets of the Oompnuy - 111. LIAMLITIES. FiniiThu amount of Liabilities, duo or nit due, to Bttuks aud other creditors... SixthLiMM aljiistul and ilu. MerrnthLiies adJiiHtod and uot dus Kigli 111 Losses unadjtlHted Ninth Lomos In su.peuse, welting for further proof. Tenth All other claims against tho Company Total LlnLiliti.il IT. MISCELLANEOUS. Eleventh Tho greatest amount insured In any one risk, tho rule of the Company limits the amount to 85,000 Twiilfth Iho git'Atust amount allowed by the rules tu Ihi luured in any 0110 city. town or village, varleu a.xording to At and olat or pivptrlj. Thirteooth Th gieatcit auvmot altowoU to ho ioUieil in any i---' .-lock, varloB according to size ii uJ c lu of proiidrty. Fonrtentti The amount or its Cdjiitrtl or earnings dow,ltcd In auy .statu, as Huourity fur loises thoreta, namion ItiLin, with the Hinount In oarh, nud whether such company tranxsi is any lMinlntsi of hnarant e lo said State or Slate" Non- Fl ft bun th Tito Cliirter, or net of Incorporation of sufd uompnny. shiuo ashuroto-f.-ro Hied. Statu of r.iNNH'Tiri'T, ) . t'ollKT. T UAtttrOUD, j i C. D. Utmers, President, aud W. E. Bnkr, Secretary vorally iwoi ii, ili'tioxfi and nay, that tho foregoing In a laid (JiDipnny, that the safd Inturnni-n Comimny Is tho Doll Art of actual tusli cnpltitl invented In titoclis and Bonds, or in M.rtftkrs on Ileal Eiitatu, worth double tint iiui' UUt fvi which Iho iimo Is morlKautiU thut tbu alioro ilnitnihud InvebttuuntJ, uor any part thoreof. I are UiaUO lor IHO Uvnem OI uuy llimvup "ii r-jmitmiuR mmiuinr in tiiti n.annKoiuuni ui nam uoiHjianj, jhu-. : as PrmiJi-ut, Hucrctary, 1'roasnrcr, Director, or ottiuiwiev; thnt Die mortQutfcs uliave desriilwd have not ! ' .....i i.url nnr In anv timnnor riilnanixt nr (ninalrcil liv xiiitl fitnttRiiv: unit flint thov atu tha a horn dti- ectlU 1 ulllcem ot iffd timutancu Comimny. O. U0WER9, rrosldcnt. ."ic it amp WM. K. BAKKR, Sec'y. Suhfribwl and swum Ware me, this Uth day or January, 18ii4. IiOBEIiT K. DAY, Justice of the Ptate. It Isliereby cerllflml thai llio foregoing Is a cotteet Fire Iusnranee Company of Hertford, made to tnts IHKAI..1 Vlttiew iny baud and seal ofllclally. rr.nTiric.iTE (To expire ou tho Mst " Winnru. The City Pirs InHiiranro Company, locslod r ' . ..... ..... i, . i .m ... tut. umce . sworn .(itiiiiiient i in -n .. Kllianee omusiilce uot In, orpornlea ny mo oiete ,u, im.-u n,.. .. u, - ""t'"' , , V, puny line furnished the uudvrslgiieil satlslartory evld. nco Ihal It l powea-edol ntleH.t One lliindrrd Thon-anJ Hollar, of actual capital Inve.led iu stocks, or In bonds, or in mortgages ol real eelato, worth double Hie amount for wbl. h the nmo Is nioi tgenecl ; and, alienee, said Cnipony lias tiled lu 11,1s olneo a written instrument under It. corporate anal, iued by the President end beciolury thereof, aii.liorlilng auy agent or ageiilaofsaiil Company In IMS .-Hale to nnk now ledge ervle, of process, for and In hnhalf of .aid ( euipa-tiy consenting that aueli .ervleo nr proeess ellall be lekmi and held It be a. valid as if .el ved upon llio Oolu-ir'iiiy, according to the lows of this or any other Stato, and waiting n II claim or right ut error, by reason of sueh a knowledgtnent or service. .. . . , .... . Now Tnaarroni, in pursuance of the first scellonor tho aforesaid act, I, James II. (logman. Auditor ot State for Oliio, do lieieby eorlily that said Oily Kiro InkUranco Company of Hartford Is anlliorlred to tran-.,e tbe l,.l,iM of Kite Insuranee in this State until tbe tliirty-Hr.t day of January, in tin jew one thousand eight hundred and .Isly-ll.e. L. t. offlceto be.lHxetllhodajond HOTELS. THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, Ghesnat bt, between 3d and 4th, plblln.cl.olx'liina IN TRE IMMEDIATE VK7INITT OF Thk principal Danklng Uoiisos, Custom House, Post OHice, Cominerical Exchange and the Jobbing llousos. Tbe host business man's house in mo city. U KM III MGIL, dec21 ly Proprietor. "THE UNION," Arch st bet. Third and Fourth sts., TBOMA8 S. WBBB.I FUAMK B. WKBB, ) angtwiouio MANHATTAN HOTEL, Opposite the Park, Murray aireet, near Broadway, NEW TIIK PROP ill ETOR I1AVINO HAD THIS COM MOTHOIlri DOWN TOWN UOTKL thoroughly repaired, painted and refurnished, is now prepared to provide hir. Ooosts with all the comforts or a good and well regulated House. His charges are reasonable, and he guarantees to all w ho may call upon him a good table, comfortable rooms, and every possible attt'Utlon. lie will be pleased to see all his old frleniu, ana to welcome many ow ones. You are invited, when yen come to tbe Clty,Upay him a vt-.lt : and he assures Too that If f ou so awav dlesatiAliod, it shall not be the Catilt of deci-dam N. UUtJOINS, Proprietor. AM ERIC AIM HOTEL, Corner High and Stats Streets, (OFPOBtTB THI STaTB BOUSB,) OOXjTT3VC33T7S, O. WARDEN & EMERY, Proprietors. epH-na-diy natioMIThotel, NEAR UUION DEPOT, COLUMBUS, O. If. KEV'XOIiPS, Proprietor. Baggage taken to and from the Depot without chaiKt). Persons wishing to take any of the Hijht trains, win ua promptly aiieuuea to. , acca-aain BATES HOUSE, Xzisriinxxaipollaai, Iiid. J. L. HOLTON, Proprietor. i.t'itf HARDWARE. PETER NEFF & SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In HARDWARE, iVo. 93 Pearl St., between Tine ana itave nm.. oot'iu-dHm OHIO S'l'A'IH COLUMBUS OHIO. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY -25, not Incorporated by tbe StaM of ; LOCATION. - ...i - i.M),0 00 ASSETS. I1T.3T4 99 W,4'U M Mon. u per voucher, eccompanylng to - wit: ... ' ' ' ' "' Amount. l(i,ono .14,000 10,f0 10,200 -.. - 10,000 11,1X10 York .. 10,000 11,000 1181,957 00 87,900 -. tl,S00 71,801 47.m 47,005 00 l,M2o M 1,1(7) 37 SW0.501 r None. None. ' S.W8 8.1 13,180 00 04 00 , f 13,802 IM of thu Oity Fira Innrance Cjuipany, beiiig se- mil, truo and correct sliitt'Uit'nt of the affairs of tbo houa tide owner of at least One llnudred Thousand nr STAT, lb, v co,y oi the statement of the condition or tho City oinco tor mo year i., aim no- ou , lercio. JAS. H. GODBTAK, Auditor of Slate. op avtiiokitv. dtij of January, 18U5.) AVDiron op Statr'a OrncE, "1 ISI'llANCB IlKl'AltTMr.vr, Coi.i'uni'., Juiiiijiry 1. Ihi.I. ) at Hartford, in Hie Mute ot leimectlcut, ras n.eu l.w .l.u A,., ..rii.iti i.r Him nut ' Tn n.irnlut. In ...... --- - : , ., year above written. JAU;g J( -l)DMAN Auditor of 'stato. II, . HEKNOX, Aftii., COLUMUUS, Ohio. SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, Awarded First Premium st The World's Fair! Send for a Oiroulitr to WM. SUMNER St CO., Cincinnati and Pittsburg. II. CltAAtr", Aa-eni' t'ulambua O. Mtitt-dSas FANCY ARTICLES. AatfAal TOITHB, DIVIO TOUNtl, U. O. HOOBI. Yl IHrDRTKBS AMD BEALEBfl IN Embroideries, Laces, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, Gloves, TrimmiiiES, etc NO. 429 MARKET STREET, 418 Comment Street, PHIUDELPnU. Tl-d Notice. 4 MirrTtun nr the DTOaKBOLDEBS I'T j V tli. i:o1unbns Street Unllroad Company will be eeld a, tlie olfco or Aleurs. nartltc buiiid, in me city oCColiunbus. O., on tea Mil day ot February, A. D. tsoa. at 7 o'i'Lnck P. M.. for ttae coDslder.tlon or tho affreiimcnt entered Into between tbe Director, oteald Kali Koad I'o. and lb. Dlretator. ot the Columbus Railroad f'o- tor the consolidation ot .aid corporations, aaid agreement bearing1 st. Jann.ry C.iyj,.os, 0., Jf.H, 1M4. Jan'lS-d3w DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL Clrrr. ALIBI! aft CO., Prsiprlcton. MUNDA? MOKNINO, JANUARY 25. From the Fifiteenth Ohio, CaATTAitooa.t, Tenn., Jan. 15, 18C1 Cbrresond.nc. of th. Ohio Stat. Jonrnal. Do not attppose, becBtiso we writs to gel (lorn, that wo liava forgotten you, or tnVe but litlle interest In the Journal; by no meani. xnongh some lour or nve bunared utiles from Ohio's soil we lore none of our interest in her welfare. And though it U seldom we get sight of the Joiib.vAi,, we till have tbe same, yes, a greater, interest iu At nome, we orten auowea the joub- xac, to pass by with a hurried elanoe at the telegraph column, but hore, when a copy is reoeiveu, it is read eagerly from uegiuuinp; to end, not oven excepting the advertise menta. Yesterday was a joyful day to us here. The railroad is now eompioted from Hash. Tille through to this place, and yesterday oveuiDB the n est train ran into Chattanooga. Thousands of soldiers that have long been on half rations were assembled to witness the arrival of the ears, and expressed their joy by trequent shouts. This seeures a oon- neotton witn uincinnait oy rati, ana win soon secure full rations to those noble sol. diere lliat have boon so long enduring pti- Titions and sufiermg that cannot be written. Were 1 to tell you that 1 had seen mules guarded, while eating, .to prevent hungry men from taking thoir corn from them, and that I had seen men picking the groins of oorn out of the mud where the mules and hoi-xea had been fed, and that I had seen men gather up and eat eondemned oraok. ers, green with mould and porfeciiy rotten, and that 1 had seen men eating tho entrals of the beeves; and marching over the frozen ground in tbeir bare feet by llio hundred, without drawers and often but very littlo panta, without overcoata und blankols, I would give you but a faint idea of what our ncMe soldiers suttereu here alter wo unicua-mauga b.ittle, for several weeks. It was when they were Buttering lust such things, und worse, for pen oan not deBiibe tbeiu, luut Inoy gave the doclueil and overwhelming vote for John urough. And to the iunuiry aro you leoily lo Uton out and give up Chattanooga lournggr tuolr universal mid dcclduu answer was, 'no, never." ''We'll stand this two weeks longo!'.'' Tr. t s'.uo'l it fuo uteclm kitticr. They have Uhk1 ii iw hiottths longer, and still are willing to auiud it, and have dtiv. en Bragg and Lonslrcet from Lookout, iilisaion Kiuiro, and 'wm betore luioxvilli; aud still, from the uumbers that nre re-en- liatmg tu the "vulrran service, they are willing lo Maud it lor tlit'ae yet!)' luoro. if need be. They know whnl is ut. .lake They knew Iho govorument was not to blame for lueir gulferings, but that it was doing itll in its power lor them, und hence ilioy cbeurfully bore tlieae things without a mur mur. May tied reward them lor Ihelr viilor. He will reward l hem. May the people at home loaru more highly to value these men, and when they return to then- homes, to re member lliom and reward litem. At lite time, I thought i was nol proper lo write these tilings. It could do no good, but would have mnde friends at home unhappy. But as far as the soldiers stationed at this place are concerned, these times are past. And 1 now write these things that you at home may learn lo value, if possible, moro highly tbeso men, by what Ihey are suffer-ins fur the support of the government hero, and lo vememboi' tkein when they go home, and peace is restored to our belovod country. And iu tho mcauiima, during their absence, forget not their wivea and ohildreu In I kiss inaleuiem ' .! p.... v I cially those tviio havn been made widows and orphans by the terrible ravages of war. Header! It you reaj utese things with tbe same feelings with which I write them, wiptug the tear front your eye, you will in quire, "Vt hat can 1 uo lor tuese men, or theirs V The heallli of our troops is very Hood. Our siok and woundod men aro gun- orally doing pretty well. An smaller of course, however, many uie. un, now many noble men have lett their remains here. Thousands of rebel soldiers lie buried here. I see not far distant from my tent, three clusters of rebel graves, each numbering over one thousand. . Jiut. before "this oniel war is over, thous ands of Union soldiers will be placed in the narrow bouse appointed tor all living," here also. But 1 must close. The 17th Keel.. 0 V. I., havo re-cnlisted. and are awaiting transportation to go home. Also, the lUih, 2lith, and 4!)th. i As ever, yours, itc, 1 RANDAL ROSS, Chaplain 10th 0. V. I. 'A Few I'nolj." Under this head the Richmond Whig of a recent date presents tho following faols, illustrative of the rebel condition: Ihree thousand men In Longslrcet's corps ure barefoot; Johnson's army is suffering torri-bly for want of blankets and clothing; Lco'a soldiers are destitute of socks and other necessary olothino;, and the whole en ergies of tho Confederacy are summoned to .tpply the demand, iheprospeot for cloth ing next year is dark and gloomy ; it con-not be got throujrh tho blockade, and there aro no materials in tho home market. The souroos both of leather and wool are dimin ishing every month ; tha supply of food Ib iqually soant ; very little bacon is left ; beef going, ana muiton wouiu not teca great armies, even could it be had ; the crops are falling, and prices constantly going up; be. stdoB, thero Is no labor, without which there can be no production ; the consoription is taking to the ranks all the whites, and the nogro will not work. Jdven If he would, he eould not prevent famine, which would bring insurrcotiun Willi it. . Then, without crops, horses oannot be fed and an army without horses is a man with. out limb. Kven now, horses sulBoient to serve the purposes of the existing army are obtained with 'he greatest ditticuliy, so that it is utterly impossible to double tbe army and lnorcase the trnioR, as some extravagantly talk of doing; still further, besides wagons and trams, muskels, cannon and ammunition must be had, and these it is li.it jiobsiblo lo procure. There is now only bare suiticiency or musitets and cannon to sui'i ir present nseds, and as to ammunt. tion, since Charleston and Wilmington have been closed, anil tne nitre iieus oi leanes see torn from the rebel ;raep, the supply can navorhemore than tqttal to Ihodomands of tho nvesent army. What a "railing no i ihis ror tns re bellion which stalled with such great ex. ncolationsl "An nrmy poorly clad we use the language, ot uie n lug "scomuy fed. indifferently equipped, badly mounted iih tnsurhcient tmtns, ana wun barely enpugh ammuuittoii1 Tbe Htuie or lowia. Governor Kirkwood s message presents a most gratifying view of the prosperity of Iowa. It is henlthicst where there is the greatest liability to disoase. Of the finances, he says : Our State finances have never beforo boon in a more heallhy condition. Utir entire State debt is only $1122,21") 75, consisting of loan from School Fund $122,2110 76 ; loan of 1HS8 $200,000, and the loan of 18111 $300,000. Of the WO,000 of war bonds authorized to be sold, $o00,000 remain on hand : nono have been oflored since the $-100,000 were sold ; aod it is bolieved no further sales will lie necessary. The report of the Plato Auditor shows that the moneys uow in the Treasury, the delinquent taxes, the amount estimated to be due from the United States, aud the taxes for 1803 and 1854, are sufficient to Pay the estimated expenditures lor the next two years, the outstunilinf warrants on the Treasury, and our eullre Slate debt, leaving a balance tn favor or tbe treasury of about $200,000. . , la there any State in all rebeldom that can present such a financial rocord as this and that of our own Ohio, also ? Echo answers " A'ary V Soma English political economists, con templating the continued stampede of emigrants from Inland, are beginning to ask tlie question whether it would not be better for England if she had left the Irish people V - 1 I T. ' L Ti 1 . 1 ui u. fovernea oy n ineu xariiament. iddfess of Gov. UainWeu to tbe ' .'.'Peep'le.ef the S.it'e.,' vVlitit TciAita lia8n stored from ike Ilvhellion. i Why Slavery Should be AbolitrW. -i Wtfj find tn the Now Orlcaux - tie ud- dre 69 of Gorernor Hamilton to ilia people ul' Tim, iBtiuetJ upon bis arriTal recently in thai State. The adJreH U characterized liy groat ability and force, prcntiting in oleaittermi tbo folly of Mecesilon,, and Lbt duty of 8t it ruling by the JX7SVlrKlTint in its struggle ttHU treason. . The addrtta opens aa fullowa ; mCitiksis op Tbxas: Tbrouffh tho In strumentality of ambitious and doslgning men, you have beon, for more than two and a half years, engaged in rebellion against the (J overt. men t or tno uucu cmwii. Hunted as a fellon, and expolled the ivflte beoause I would not join the cotinpiracy to OTerthrow free goTernment, J, now, nuer an exile of eighteen months, return to it ohaitgod with the duty of organizing such provisional State government, as may be bestioalculiited to aid in restoring you to Uie blessings of oivil liberty. 'When you were forced, by a minority, into rebellion, you were in tho enjoymcut of every bleasing ever conferred by civil government upon men. Mot a single wrong bad you ever fluttered troni tne uovernmeni. You had liberty, poaoe, prosperity, nnd were in the daily and undisturbed 'pursuit of btiDniness. xou will not mil to remem ber the promises of the rebut lender; nor ihe predictions of loyal tnon. .Ai: i au ex perience so sad in lis reauhi --jm horrible la its details l oau uon you lo uuswer, who dealt truthfully with you.' . Governor Hamilton then rocountd KiMieof the promises made by Iho rebel lcndrrs to tne people oi teina, namfiy, mm Btr.-jiun was a rigblful and ponce ful remody for anticipated evils; that the fcouth had but to strike to secure the help and sympathy ol be world, winch recgnired "cotton as kinir." Ibat tbe North would not and could not tight Southern men, und that, in case of war, the iSortliern mates wouiu ntimcfiiaip- Iv crtimblo to nieces; and shows that none of these promises have boen fulfilled, w hile till tbo predictions of disaster made by those wno opposcit msumuu uw uiiii,v wumc to pass. Thus, as to tbe prophecy of Union men as to tho effect of rebellion ou slavery, (iovetnor Hamilton says: "Von were told that tho institution 01 daverv owed to the Govorun.ent of tbe Uni ted Statos all the, tuleratiuu nnd consideration which it ever bad in the civilized world; and that, If left to combat the public seuii- meut ot mankind alone upon its merits, it would go d-iwu; that whatever might be the intention of the leaders of the rebellion, hev would ultimately be forced to tbo al ternative of making the now government a despotism; that the people would not long tolu rut e bo distisirons a change in their interests and happiness, uuIchs compelled by force. Vie said that cotton1 was not 'kinp; that bread had ever been aud would ever be , the chief neccetmry of individuals and of j nations; that nono or tna governments oi the old world could afford to jeopardize their moral status by openly uiding in the estub- j lisbment of a government for the perpetuity of slavery; but that France and fin gland would nvil liiempul"" of every opportunity . to encourage civil war bore, iu the h-.pc that tbo power and influence of republican vcv ,,ment on thifl continent might bo j tut) (ton ana ue-.iio.ou, t.-.aw -vrv be victimized bv ono or both of those gov ernments whilst we were engaged in do-most io strife Wo said tbo Revolution would soonpiovo to tho non-slavo owner that it was not n war in the interest of bis class, but iu the nterest of the t,lttve owner, and destined to result in tho disfranchisement of the poor, and Lb us compel t-hem, in self defence, to como the steru and uncompro.u'slug oppo nents of slavery. We wurned v-m that tlie bonsted wealth of tbe South w.is not and could not bo made available in the contemplated struggle; that the inaiHution of slavery, unlocked by tho clash of arms, would deliver within tbe lines of tbe South, as the Grecian horse did within the watts of Troy, a hostile foroe at its very ciiuloh, that lie Uovernmeat.was strong unit wouiu isert a Btreniflb for the suppmisinn of the rehJ lion; that tho issue would at last be between slave aristocraoy ana a iseiuoarauo rppuu- lio. Citizens of Texas, let truth be belweon Again I oa.ll upon you to answer, whose promises have foiled and whose predictions havo been verified? If a tuujle promise made by tho rebel leaders bapbeon roalized, I ehallcnge you to name it I What baa been your realization of liberty under tbe rebel rule?" THE PENALTIES OF KKI1ELLI0N'. Governor Hamilton next exhibits tbe dis asters which have followed secession : You have eithor beeu denied tho right to oarry your cotton and other produots to the only market open to you iho Mexican borderor you havo, when there, been shamelessly plundered by Government agents and military commanders, who have thus secured for themselves fortunes now safely deposited in foreign countries, and which they expect to cn,,oy wnno you Buner the evils which they have entailed upon you. Taxation in some lorm lias been vis ited upon you day by day, until you are no longer able to meet the demands of your masters. And. at last, whon every appli ance to extort money from yon bad failed to satisfy them because ot tho worth li'ssn ess oi tbe currency they had compelled you to accept, agents wer-) appointed to call upon you at your homes for one-tenth of your crops tbe proceeds or your boner' ;ii. ' Martial law has been vtsiteii ..p n you, and in every town and village, and utiji-v borhood, some petty despot appointed. t whoso edicts you were required lo bow in meek submission. You have been denied the right to travel through the ocmmuuity near your homes on tbe mot necessary business without the written permission of one of these tools or tyranny, .oudare not convey to markets the products of your farms and your btbor without permission. Your wagons and teams have been noized by the uovernment agents at home, and on the roadB to market, in order to cornjvel you to sell to them your crops for a nominal nrice in worthless paper. IN o interest has been secure and no right sacrod. Law and order no loogor exist among you. ihe vicious and depraved the murderers and ruffians of the country aro banded together in secret societies known as the 'Niusot the South,' and are from day to day anting in judgmont upon the lives ot Ihe best cut zens of the State. "Three thousand of your citizens have perished because they loved good govern ment, and peace, and order in society perished as felons. Ihey have been hung, shot, and literally buichered; they have been tortuted, iu many instances, beyond anything known in savage warfare. "Uncertainty, and gloom, and despair are resting upon you to-day like tho frown of God. Are you in love wun tots, ana uo you desire it to continue; TUB AUN'GHTV PROCLAMATION. Governor Hamilton next refers to the am neBty proclamation, offv ring pardon to all but tbe rebel leaders, and discusses that part of it requiring tho surrender slavery: It is true that the negroes in Texas arc io-day legally free; but how. docs this injure you? If you are yourselves free, tbe fact of all others being free also will not impair your rights nor abridge your privileges. The leveling process so much complained of Is, indeed, Tery diitcrent from tnnt intended by your masters; uiey intended to keep Uie negro in bondage, and reduoe you to tlie same condition. . The Government of the United Slates has determined that you shall oontinue free, and to that end has deemed it necessary to give freedom to the slaves. ."Your position in governmcul and society will remain unchanged, and that of the negro improved. Let those who feel con scious that they cannot successfully com- pel with the negro for the prise of acknowl 1864. : NUMBER 177. edged merit and moral worth cbnfe and complain. 1 he msn who is conscious of en dowments, physical and tnontal, superior to tne negro, ami wno intends to employ thorn for the good of his country and bis race, will fool no jealousy of the negro's freedom.' Sb.jLVA.RY AHItAlOSEn. Governor Hamilton, outihutnir, shows how slavery has retarded the prosperity of ieiRi, bow it Had grown to be a despotism. destroying all who dared to oppose it; , ; 'Viti our own State, during the summer and rail or leuu, according to tne published account of tho murderers themselves, two hundred of our free citizens were hung si felons, and thousands driven from their homes and compelled to leave the State be cause they were suspocted of Infidelity to slavery. And, Tin any, gathering temerity from; its suoeessful war upon tho rights and lives of its citizens, It lifted its unholy hand lo destroy tho Government to whoso protection It owed its power, Tn its efforts to accompli ak this, you have only been .considered as so much material to be used. , ! " If, then, you believe, as 1 do, that the institution of slavery has merited and invited it own destruction, and that its doom, pronounced by Ihe sovereign power of the nation, is an aot of justice-more than human justice attesting tbe presOnco of an Omnipotent hand then spook and act as mop whodeservo freedom for themselves nnd their posterity. The day is near at hand when the name 'Abolitionist' will have ceased to be a reproach, even in the South, nnd when children; now daily the subjects of attempted insult on ac count of its application to their fathor, will tna nit uou nmt tncy were so reviled. CONDITION OF THK NOBT1I AND SOUTH CW- TRASTCn. The hopelessness of the rebellion Is next exhibited, nnd tho successes of tho Federal army rehearsed : "What is the condition of the loval States? T speak what I do know what 1 havo seen when I say that their people were never belore ns pojpovous as at Ibis moment. Grass does not crow in tbe streets of their oitieu. On the contrary, they are filled to repletion, with bustling throu-s, and re'- aoiind, day and night, with the ruuh and noi?o of busy commerce. Their people, of an cupaes ana ot every avocation or life, aro' thriving beyond anything known in tormer years, llio hundreds of thousand sent to tbe war nre uot missed from tho great hive of their population. Tbo Government is full of enorffy, resources, aud determination lo conquer the rebellion. It will be cnn.iucred it is, in tact, ennouered at this moment; its powur is broken: its fate is sealed. THE Ml.IIH M Ol' .HATKIHAMTV! Lint Haltirdny cveniug Cora L. N. Scolt. wIjo is oxtonsivoly. knotrn ns a leoturor by ho uame of Cora Ilateli, lectured in New York lo a largo amlirnoe, in which were several clergymen. The New York .Vra gives the followiug interesting episode: At the conclusion of her loctnre nn invl. Lai ion was exlended to tho audience by Ihe speaker to nak her any question erowinir out of Ihe subject of which she hail treated. A number of gentlemen, ono of whom was an elderly clergyman, accepted this oftV'r, na quite a lively disoussion onsucd. Among Ihoso who embraced this opportu nity was a porson in the roar of the hull. He dt'aired to ask the rcntlemnn who riro- codcil him how ho knew of llio oxistenoe of intelligence except through the medium of mntorialily. . A young man at this point of tun discus sion aiwo and exclaimed: "Don't allow that man lo aponk. He is my I'nlhor, and he has abandoned his wife aud family." The person who was interrunted con tinued, however, and the voting; p-enfletnan .... ....n.v ... a.A. v..-.n The interruption, however,' cnused great ox-citemont among tho audienco, and at tlie closo of tho meeting which took plaos a few moments later, tho young gentleman approached tho person whom ho had interrupted, and, addressing himself in part lo the audience and to the porson 90 ollonsivo to him, Faid: " I have come here to shame that old man. Ha is my father. Ho left his wife nnd children, and is now living with Cora Hatch in East Jlrondway." . A Yoico "Well, go home, and don't come here lo solllo your private troubles." Young Man "You may think I ain doing wrong, but if you knew Iho facta of Ihe cnee, you would think I was doing l ight." Heveral Voicea "Oa on." "Let us hear the story." "Take the stand," clo. Yuting Man ' I havedoue everything lo " t that man to do right by his family, but aye not been able to do so. I am bis son. and I am here to hlinrao him in public. Hie. name is William McKinley, nnd ho keeps a sloio cornorof Chatham and 1'earl streets. Ho lina beaten my inolher and treated her niostihiua'i l y, and he abandoned herjto live with Cora Hatch I'ho young man, .Mr. McKiuley, ir.. an- peared to have Ihe erowd with him, and was repeatedly applauded. Mr. McKinley, Ben., skedaddled in the middle of lueoontroversy, white the fair leolurer, who appeared to be muck excited, rollicd loth ante-room in company with some friends, ono or two ladies among the number. The Boono was decidedly sensational, aud was quito a no vel ono in us way. PROSPECTUS OF TIIE Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly OHIO STATE JOURNAL, FOIt THK TEAR 104. The wonderful events thnt are now trans piring in this country, upon which tho eyes of the world are fixed, rendor a Good News- parka a necessity in evory intelligent Family. Thankful for the iuoreasing patronage thai has attended their efforts lo make the Ouio Statu Joiirxal a Fihst Class Family Newhpapfb, the Publishers are prompted to continued efforts in the direction of progress and improvement. It is their aim to make the Joubxal a complete compendium of news, a chaste and pleasant Ore-side companion, a faithful market guide, a fearless aud truthful ex- ponent of political matters, a punctual chroniolerof Lkghi.ativw; and Coxoressiok. al proceedings; and, in short, a weekly summary of events in the political, sooinl, religious, scientific nnd commercial world With this end iu view, it will contain a full summary of current news. Congrcssiona Reports, Legislative Proceedings, Market Reports, (Foreign and Domestic), thoLateBt Telcgraphio Dispatches, Political Inlolli-gonoe, Literary Gossip, Cboico Poetry, original and selected Editorials on curren Topics, Stories, Skotches, &o. Duo attention will also be given to Agri cultural and Educational affairs. The Nkws Department will embrace the latest Foreign and Domcstio Intelligence, roceived by mail and tolegraph, carefully collated, down to the hour of going to press. Tmb War for tue Uxios will be faith fully chronicled; each important event dow to Ihe latest moment boing presented, with full details of llatllos, and of Military and Naval movements. The Ohio State Jourjtal, now, as heretofore, will heartily sustain the Administra tion in ita efforts to put down the existing fratricidal rebellion againat the best and the freest government on enilh. In doing this it may be called upon at times to speak plainly; but it will always speak upon conviction of duty, and never as an adulator of men in high places; and It will not hesitate to strip the guiss from traitors and sympa thisers with rebellion, who cloak their treasonable sastimcnls under the hypocril leal cry for a peace that is to be obtained - only by compromise with rebels in arms. ! Terms ol ihe Dnlly Journal. SiHijli HubecriUrt, 1 ywaX....M..,.....7 00 Slug le Subecriberi, S Oioathl m, 8 60 Siiigle Snbscrlbon, 3 aiontbi...H...m 1 V5 &in Sobucrlbert, 1 month.,.., 0 CO To ejronti in clubs of 10 end upward, 11 eenta per weoK tmen copy. ToageoU-n club of 30 ind upward, 10 oenU per week ch copy. Tprma of the TH-Wcekly Junrnnl. Single .StiUerihon, 1 roar HW f : no SlojtUSubecribers, 6 month ;m, i 75 Single Subscribers, .I months 0 UO Single Subscriber, I in on lli- b SO Terms ol the Weekly Jonrnal. Single SatMcriburfi, per year 9'i 00 Four Hiib6Criberi,pr year, tK lit lu uiiadi4p-twt 7 00 ToD8iibecribo, por year, end ono tu th. ,.;'.- Up of the club, mot tu ono AlJrdR...M. .. IS 00 Twenty Subscriber, per your, aud one 10 the , getter-up of tlio club, w ot to one sultlreee 2.1 00 j PiihllNlterM aiiU Profvrlptore Our exchanges oopylug tho above, and sending us a marked copy of the paper, will be entitled to a copy of the Daily oneycar DRY GOODS. L C. 'nOPKlNS & CO., Corner Fifth and Vine, OFFER AT Wholesale & Retail, i BOO IIJ303E3S BLACK SILKS, OOO PIBOBS'-;.'1 RE N C H MERINOS . All Colors, FITF. THOFHAXn WINTER SHAWLS ofvf morsAxn LADIES CLOAKS, Black and Colored. L. .' Hopkins Co.. ' . Corner Fifth and Vines FANCY DRESS SILKS AT LOW PRICES.! CC.H0PKINS&C0. OFFER AT THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS SILKSll ! IJT TIIE C1TT. L O. HOPKINS fc CO., Corucr Fifth aud Vine, OINOINNATI, O. ' OCtSO-tiS.dlv 13 FALL IMPORTATION. 18 EIMICND TARO &. Innort.n aad Jobbers, Bilk, and Faooy P17 Goods, 617 Ontifftrr m 814 Jatnb Stbikt, PHILADELPHIA, Have now ooeotsl their Fall IniDortation of Drees Qoods, via: Mcrliiott, CobnritH, Rt?8, AlpaOHH, lIFIIiilst'M, : Pliiitl rikI Striol Poplins, Faiicy ami HlavU Silkta. Also, B large aMArtioeat of SliawlH. IlalmorRl SklrlH, I line taOOll, IilllCDH, Kmbroll'rU', Ac, whlcb tliey offer to tbe Trade t Itie LOWKST M AB- H KT FKHIiui. noTi-o.im NATIONAL BANK. First National Bank OF COIXMBITS. TnE FIKST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS Is now open at Its Between State and Town streets, On Monday, Iccemler 7, For the transaction of a general Banking and Exchange Business, UnfUr ilia fttitbrtrlty of the United Sutoi. Ancle Rrianeflinnm urn nnl fur ttifi collection of Uoteinmont, Individual anil Batik CUltnfl, at all luitiOrtAut pottitAin tht Hiyiii Diaim. Iltilit-rl Sintm LfiTiil Ton-lvr Not mi rcctiiTpt! Tor V. 3. KlTii-Twtjoiy Boud, at pur, and in auini to rait (jurchawr-i. itAiiet open n-oni v a. hi. in .1 r. ri. doclT-tf H. M. UUniUBD, Caihler. COLLEGES. I . ' i'.i ;S.1E. corner Fourtn' and Vina Sts Z OINiOINTTATI, ;. OCIf Southeast cor. Third & Walnut Sts.. CIXCISSATI, OHIO. Th. oldest aod most thorongh Oonmercial lustl. tntton In tlie Vt cel. B M. BABTtlTT, Pnwldent. netaul.iBi-ow t. M. Warrrt, Ftlu.ai.al. LAW SCHOOL OF 11 vr v i no roixrxir:, isgi. rt 1 WO TF.RMM ot Nlnt-n Wkc, 00 m man ring I M rch 7lti and Slim ilmrfh 1th. V'-r .'ntlog.Mi nnd ('IrriiiHT .MrfM JOKIj PAHRKK, ltyall Prqfmar. Cambridgo, Mmi.. Jan. 211. 1S 4, . itw-3w-at