Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-04-01

              Y r 7 VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. MORNING, APRIL 1, 1859. NUMBER 189. ffJtt rff OPPIOIAIj. DT STATU AUTHORITY. StcttoxnoMft or tlao Condition OF THE ETNA INSURANCE CO HARTFORD, COISTHNT. ON THE 1st OF JANUARY, J850. A3 REQUIRED Br THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF OHIO. INCORPORATED 1819. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL, .... $1,000,000.00. SURPLUS, .... 867,920.08. The Asset of tlto Companyare-Cash ,.In hninl anil In Dank, with accrued Interest . ,.12I9,1R0 38 Cosh In humln of Agent ami In transit 11,612 82 V. 8. Treasury Note, and & $) cent, and accrued interest 67,.V2 12 ...Unlncnmliered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louisville mid Iudlanupolis C,K18 28 Ileal Eitte.. Bond! Mortgage Bonds at 7 W cent. Interest 2H Murtguga Bowls at I) cent Interest 2fl Jersey City Water Bowls at (I HI cent. In't 8H Hartford City Bonds nt B ft cunt. Interest II) llrooklyn City Howls ut (1 ft cent, lntercat 25 llia:liwtor City Bunds at 7 W cent. Intermit.... 6 Milwaukee City Honda at In ft cent. In't 1 Dubuque City Bund at ID ft cent, Interest Slat Stock Ml Tnlted State Stock, S ft cent. Intereat 10 State of Tclinessia), (I pur cent. Intereat . in State of Kentucky, 0 ft cent. interest Ml Statu of Missouri, II ft per cent, interest 2.) Stato of New York, tl ft cent. Intereat Ml Stale of Ohio (IHWl) (I pur cent Intereat 25 Sluto of Ohio, (lKSii) 0 icr ceut. intereat Mortgage Money duo the Company and secured byMortgage Misccllaucou., ..500 shares Hartford t New Haven Railroad Coinpuny stock fiO.OOO 00 107 eliarea Boston 4 Worcester llallroad Block.. lo,27S 00 2."i(l shares Connecticut Kiver Railroad stork 12,Ml 00 Ml shares Connecticut Kiver Company stock 1,250 00 Ml shares Citizens' Hank stock, Wuterhury, Colin b,'t 11 Ml shares Stafford Hank stock, Stafford Sm.,Conn n.'JMI 0(1 3H ahares Easle Hank stock, I'rovidence, H. I... 1,72 00 16 shares Mechunlc' Jt Traders' Hank stock, Jeraey City, N. Y 1,500 000 2IBI shares Stulo of Missouri Hank stock, St. Louis, Mo 20.000 00 Miscellaneous Investment 23,u.VJ 08 Bill! Receivable 1)1118 receivable amply Hartford Bank Stock ... ,300 Bhnres Phoenix Hank 30,000 00 4ii Bhares Fanners' and Mechanics' Bank 45,i'h 00 Hod shares Exchange Hank .'J,5iKI 00 210 shares Stato Hank 2rt,nwi (SI HKI shares City Hank 11,400 00 Ki shares County Hank 6,4n(l (KI 150 shares Connecticut Kiver Hank n.HKI (KI 4U5 ahares llurtford Hank cn,45( (HI Iini shares Charter (lak Hank 10,:tii 00 UK) ahares Merchauta'nnd Manufacturing Hank 1n,!iiK) 00 KKI shares jEliia Hunk 10,400 00 H. Y. Bank Stock.. ...2!0Bhnrcs Merchants' Exchange Bank 111,400 00 2is) shares North Kiver Hank 10,000 no 1200 shares Mechanics' Hank 3i1,ikki (K) 2IKI ahuroa North America Bank 22,400 00 3IKI share Nassau Hank So.iiiKi no 3'KI shares America Bunk 31 ,21 ki 00 tl'KI shores Broadway II. ink 27.IKHI (KI 41KI shares Pooplcfs Hunk Io.Iik) 00 2IKI shares nepithlic Hank 24.4IKI 00 loo shares City Bank 12,2il (K) 4lKl shares Union Hank 22,4KI 00 111 shares Hanover Bank h,'.iihi 00 HKI shares Commonwealth Bank Io.ikki (si Ml ahares Phu'nlx Bank 11,200 00 4(KI ahares Manhattan Bank 27,1'ssl 00 3KI shares Now York Bank &1,1hio 2iki ahures Market Bank 22.IKKI 00 41KI shares (Icean Bank 19,iKI 00 411 ahares Metropolitan Bank 44,100 00 8UI share Butchers' and Iirovers' Bank 2:),iKI 00 3IK) shnrc Imiortors' and Traders' Batik M.ikhi 00 4' Hi shares American Exchange Bank 42,400 (hi 820 shares Merchants' Bank 4a, loo Oil loo a hares U. 8. Trust Company Bank 1 1 ,.'; (a I 160 share N Y. Life Itu. and Trust 0. Bank.... 24,7.r0 00 Total Asset YTVimiTVY " 1'80T'0!40 08 LIAlilLIIIbS: Ifor Claims adjustoa, imUn.ied nJ not $110,U70 ai THOMAS K. BItACE, Secretary, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, SS. IlAKTroan, January 1st, IH.V.1. ) Peraonally appeared lieforo me, a Justice of tho Peace, duly qnallfled to administer oaths, Thomas, K. Brace, Jr., Secretarv and mad solomn oath that tho foregoing statement of tho assets and condition of the Altnn Insurance Company is truo. " KNKlf FOWLER, Justice of tho Poaco. Branch Office, 171 Vine Street, Cincinnati. J. B. I1EWETT, General Agent. Agonoy n-t Oolumbus, NO. 25 EAST STATE STREET, OVEU THE TOSTOFFICE. "FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! (illiEDlAGER & KO, 104 South Hlirh Street, llanufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, Si'KINU BE1IS, CHAIRS, MATTilhSShS, LOOKINO-OLASSr.S, n. ALL OFOUR FURNITURE IS OK OUR OWN MANU KACTURE, and warranted to bo exactly as rep- Et resented. Customers will tlnd tho larRest and best as- Iki ortment of any establishment in the city, and can Lid tnv, at Wholesale or Retail, as chenp as at any other house. 0r Undertaking promptly attended to. nov20 ly CANET W-AREl joux vum, No. 177 Eat Friend St., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental FnrnH ure. Manufactures Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other os-tahlishment In the city. r UPHOLSTERING dono in a suporior manner. nov'22 ly C'aTAJlK'S INUKLIHLE PENCILS, FOR J mark-inn ClotlihiK warruiil. Tim trade supplied at manufacturers' prices, at RANDALL & Asioa . febio t'lJaiTANirMAln'TNK'T'iiB (HIEAT VARIETY OF ' Silk Velvets and Plushes for Vests, nt m. cm LPS' New Merchant Tailoring Eatabllshment, No. 21 High St. dec4d3m C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 117 Oil LD MOST RKSPECTFILLY AN- YV NOUNCE to tho citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has (qiened a new and splendid assortment of Fall ft, 11I winter l.fuiil.. ennai.tlnir of CLOTHS, CASSMEItES, VESTIXGS, Ac, all of which I am determined to sell at the present reduced Cash prices. 1 lorn secured the services Of T. B. COOKE. Who is Kit experienced and skillful Cutter. I am prepared to do tho tent vHtrk on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. CuttiiiR dune snd wnrranted to nt if properly made. U. Wlr; 1 1 1 nu.t., Wo. IMI HIKh St., nov27 dly Opposite United States Hotel. For the ltirtl. 1nnnry, Hemp, Rape, Millet and Maw Heed, and Cuttlo Bono, at dec2D-tl3ru MARPLE'S Drup; Store. NO. I GOODS LOW PRICES! FOR CASH 0LY! New Firm ! New Store ! FREail STOCK W, H'DOVAi.n, ' . HOWEt.t, ri. AECl'i, WM. McDOXALl) & CO. No. 10G South Iliffh Street, liinctlu ovpait Johiuon linihUna Wholesale and Retail Grocers, IF fAVE OV HAND A FRESH AND EI' L TENSIVE 8toek of Flno Fnmllv Crocerles, of every description. The Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, having been purchased within tho last thirty days, And tuoy re preporea to sell tuem at Kxoeedincirlv IiOv Prices They are determined that NO ONK shall go away dlssat. isnod as to prices or quality orooods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE I NOTICE. WnEREAS COLONEL DAVENPORT, LATE OF TnR United States army died In the city of Philadelphia and Btnte of Pennsylvania In the month of Aptil, 18ri8, having bv his lost will heoueatlied a certain loamy to his lirother, James T. Davenport, designs ted theri'in 11s T-irmerly settled or rosldinir In the neighborhood of CHILLICOTliE, In the State of Ohio, and to his children, wlili h legwy was to Inpse nnleB clalmeil by the parties lefrully entitled mereio wiinin inree years trom the uestn 01 tne lesiaior, notice Is hereby uiven to the said JAM EST. DA VEN PORT, or to his legal descendants and repreaentntivea, to appear and present satlfactnry proof of their Identity and right to roreivo theaaid legacy, to the unilerslKned, executors of the aid Vt llllam navenport, deceased, or they will, wllhtn tni tilns limited, be debarred of the benrflt under the said will NAliHItO FRAIEIl, Will, 1AM It. LK.IKR. CEOHOBW. B1DDI.K. Executors of Col. William Davenport, deo'd. J'lilIsAelpMa, sept. Ill, leoa. se2(l illy. GREAT ITSTIDTTCElVIEXSrTS fTIEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO ALL CASH CUB. J- TOMKRS. at MRS. HOPPERTON 8, ocU No. 179 Ul8u tt. Columbus, 0. P ANY, 8388,103 33 65,538 20 4l,(mn (Ml 2H,IKK) 00 li'i.lKKI (HI IH.INKI (N) lu.ms) (m 2.".,(K) 00 6,01 N I 00 111) 00 62,:i7i 00 li.lim (Ki H 1,21 HI (XI CI.MlO IX) 2K.IKHI All nn.issl 00 211,600 00 107,110 00 319,073 00 4,212 IS 4,313 15 143,103 08 48,055 07 secured 4H,U55 07 835,330 00 007,450 00 FRED'K J. PAY, Agent. "THE MASSASOIT," FORMERLY THE VEKAXDAU, w on ftiaic Mrcci, EAST OF THE POUT OFFlVh, IS NOW OPEN AS All Eating and Drinking Saloon, SUPPLIED WITH Til K CHOICEST LlQUOliS AND ALL THE bUXUKIKN OK THE SEASON tSBilliard Rooms nnd Howl inn Alleys are attached to tho Saloon, jsvery attenium la pain to vuttors. iloc25-d3m TURNER & DREW, Proprietors, STOVES J STOVES J STOVES! helling at a Very Ismail Advance Over Cost I B. DODDRIDGE, P. N. WHITE. HOUSE FURNISHING- FSTAltLISBI.lIEXT, NO. 103 HIGH STREET, HAVE ON HAND A VERY LARUE ASSORT M ENT of the most modern Improved COOK and PARLOR STOVES, for both Wood end Coal, which they y fi ll I ! "'s ' Ml. will guarantee to give entire satisfaction in their operation. Their assortment of House Furnishing Goods is also large, embracing CARPET KWKKI'KIIS, PLATE WARMERS, HLOWKR STANDS, (HI A L VASKS, with almost every use. fill article from the Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a Urge stock of the celebrated Ktexvnrt Stoves, which will pay r r Itself in the saving of luel, over any other Move n every In monttis' uso. We have decided to reduce our very largo stock of Goods to open the way lor our Mpring Slock, uy selling oil at a very small advunce upon cost. nov2d niTNTlNOTOM men. JOHN b. noltTt.E. IOSO. IOGO. f i l l II OL. Utll'l lK, PRODUCE, EllltWARDINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIO- IROTsT AGENTS. DEALKItS IK J-'LOUK, SALT, WATHU LiaiK, HTfiH WINKS, Ao. WiuvIioubo Kwt nnd Went end ofHcioto lirnlce, Uroail t.. voluutliui Uliiiii Make (,(i?u Anvftucus uu Coniuunifiitti of nrunt-rtv to be floM in tlita or Kiuttcrn marUi'ta. Frrihis wiusipnfd u, n tie forwiiriliHl, will not Ihj sul'ji-ct to I'myairo. We havo the only WurvhutiHO in CuluniluM llmt U situated both on Cuniil iitul Hiillroud. lltlti Aei'iitt forsovcrHl TriuiHiKirta- tion Linen, vvi can at nil timet trlvo jSlihtper the mlvantatrn of the CHEAPEST J1E1.I AHLU 110UTES. They will thereforo readily see the advantnK" of contdtniinfr property to u, nini not uy any pariicuiur route irum uoiuuiutii. Hoi 'J-4il y CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS coi.i;)iuis, 01110. TTAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN IX est duality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES everoflered for sale iu Hits mnrkot ; consisting of lauilly Carriages, Llht Oiie-llorse Rockaways, Phaiton Buggies, Light Shilling Toi Buggies, Extra fine Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Ton Barouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our nrh ces shall tc us low as any eatalilialiuient In tho Western country, who sell work of equal duality. Call and examine our work before purchasing elsewhere. Second-hand Buggies taken iu exchange for new work. Repairing done 011 short notice. DcVSIiope and Repository on FRONT, between State and Town MrootB. ap22 Comer of Town nnd Penrl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. (JJraac 0 Du'i ilerchnnW College, Pitltltnrgh, Pa.) PRESIDENT, P. DUFF, (Author of Duff's Mercantile, Steamboat, Bank and Railroad Rook Keeping, Computations, Ao. Ac, all of which are taught iu Una College.) SUPERINTENDENT, 8. II. DUN AN, with an efficient corps of Assistants. rROl'KISOR OF COMMERCIAL LAW, Don. F. J. MATTHEWS. rr.NMFN, . W. II. DUFF and N. SHAFFER. Send for speclnion of Writing and College Circular ' aJ21iy ly Address DUFF 4 DUN AN. uiiisiviAH's viHilinK J'.HIN lor ianu I just received by RANDALL A ASTON. (DM ftntc goimint is ri'si.isiiru DAILY, TKMVKKKLY AMI WEEKLY, BY COOKE V MILLICUS. Ofllce In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. Terms Invariably in Advance. Daiit, tO 00 per year. " By the Carrier, per week, . . 12',ct. Tni-Wrr.Ki.r, SOOperysar. tr.Kl.r, 160 " EIIM3 OF DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (Tr.N LINES OR IBS Sill SQI'ARK.) Ono square 1 year, f 10 IKI One " II months, 12 (KI One 6 montha, 10 00 One " 3 months, 8 00 Ono " 2 months, n Ml Ono " 1 month, 4 Mi (Ine smisje 3 weeks. f.1 M) 3 00 1 60 1 00 76 60 (Inu " 2 weeks, (In " 1 wi-ek, Ono " 3 davs, On " 2 ibiys, One " 1 day. WEEKLY ADVERTISING Per 8 quare, of 300 ems more or 1ms, three weeks ....51.50 Per Square, each week in addition 37J Per Square, three months 6.00 Per Square, six months o.oo Per Square, one year 10.00 Displayed Advertisements half mors than the ahov rates. Advertisements leaded and placed In the oulumn of Special Notices, Amblf Iht ordinary rtiltM, All notices required to be published by lnw, lejral rates. . If ordered on the Inaido exclusively after the llrat week, 60 per ceut. more than the above rates; but all such will appear in the Tri-Woekly wllhont charge. Itiialiiess Cards, not exceeding live lines, per Tear, tuaide, .rliiie; outaiile ii. Notlci1 of meetings, clmritable societies, fir companies, Ac., half prlco. Advert isementu not accompanied with written directions Will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly, ,411 7Vuiuiellt AdvrrtitrvwnU mU9t paid in oJl'ance. Tills rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, tho ailvertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the change i being chargeable with tho composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. MASOX1C CALEXDAll. STATED llEETIXr.H. COLUMBUS LOIKiK, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tne days. W. 1). Fav, Soe'y. Amaba JoNrs, V. M. MAONOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First nd third Tuesday. L. (1. TmiAi.L, Sec'v. Tuns. SeAttUow, W. M. OHIO CHAI'TKIt.No. 12 2d Satunlav In each mo. R. A. EMrnv, Scc'y. J. V. Paek, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday in each month. E. West, Sec'v. A. B. Roiuxsoh, T. t. O. M. 51T. VEUNOX KNCAMl'MKNT, No. 1 Last Thursday in each mo. A. B. Robinson, Kcc. W. B. Turall, 0. C. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. STATED MEETINGS. -'w-- COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 0 Meets Monday evening, John Otstott, N.O. John Uncles, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 23 MeeU Thursday evening, L. A. Denki, N.O. J. 0. Decker, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 14n Sleets Wednesday even, ng. J. J. Fiinstiin, N.O. Jas. II. Stacking, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. an Meet Friday evening. G Scott, N.O. (I. V. O'llanRA, Sec'v. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. 6-Meet every Tuesday evening, jas. u. btauuind, tj.r. Jos. duwdall, scnuo. Columliu Time Table. cARr.r(Ti,i.r conar.rTEn with r.vrav ciianor. . CoLiiMiiirs To Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Nlht l,Xiress - - 2:l."i a. m. 4:l" . m. Accommodation, - 0::t0 a. m. 0:60 p. m, Day Expre.is - 6:15 p. ni. 2:20 p. m. Coi.ummus to Cleveland Night Passenger Express - - MB a. m. 2:10 a. m, Mail Passenger Express - - 2:J( p. m. 6:00 p. m, Coi.UMMTH TO WHEELING; Night Express ... fi:(K) a. m. 2:20 a. m, Mail 2::U) p. m. 6:00 p. Ul CoLVMUU TO STEVUENVILM ANO PlTTSIIl'nGll Exireas .... 6:00 a. m. 2:20 a. m. Mail ..... 2:;il p. ru. 6:(UI p. Ill CoLunmi to Fiqua, CmcAoo, r.Tc Express Trnin ... (i;:iu a. m. 4:31 p. m Accommodation - 6:10 p. m. 12:110 p. ni Arrival and Departure of the Mall. Eastern Mails arrive at 2:10 a. ut., and fi:16 p. ill, Western Mails arrive at 4:46 a. m., ami 2:20 p. m. Mails for New York City, Boston, Washington City Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close daily at 7:il0 p. m., Sundnva excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes daily at z p. m. Alalia lor Miicago and Duonoue close daily at z p. m Mails for Cincinnati, Louisville, Iielianatiolis, St. Louis and Soutliem (Jitles, close daily at YeiO p. m. A througli Jiiail to Cincinnati closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail closes daily at 4 P. m. Mevclund 4J Moll cluaes fLiily ut li Ul.. SundHVS CX cepieu. .anesvtue and Wlieellngway Mall closes daily at 12 m. Steubenvilte way Mail closes daily nt 12 m. Urbaiia and Piipia way Mull closes daily at 7:30 p. m. Chillicothe, Circlevilleand Portsmouthcloses daily at ":S0 p. m., Sundays exceptisl. iiancasier closes uauy at y;ju a. m. Bladenahurg horse Mail closes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. Kanesvillo way Mail over the National ituuii, closes daily at7::KI p. ni., Siimlays excepted. Voaliiugton 0. 11. way Mull closes Jjlondays and Thurs days at 8 a. m. Ml. Vernon way Mail close dally at 12 m., Sundays ex cepted. Liuiii in way mall closes ovcry aionduy, vi cdnesuay ana Friday at 7:o0 p. m. 1 THOMAS MILLER, P. M. mi sail '.iiitiauiiLjLiaitJ.stciTaaTCrTAj jjwom JAMES S. AUSTIN, Att'y at Law and Notary Public, COLVMULH. OHIO, At orflco of P. B. Jt Job. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St nov24 S. W. ANDREWS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, Otlico No. 3 Johnson Building, Ilitlh Street, . CULVUUV8, OHIO. nuv2U ly A. B. BUTTLES, Attorxioy axiri OoiuihoI S. JJL L X, XIWi For tho present ut the Clerk's Ollice. felo 11. E7ciIAMPl6i Dealer in. Coal cs Coke, Yard and Ollice near Railroad Depot, no2(i COI.L'MUVS, OHIO. ALLEN G. TIll'lUIA V, Attornoy zxt Law, CVLUMUCS, OHIO, fe20 Offlee on High street, Isitween Friend and Mound. W. W1LLSIIIRE HILF.Y, TJETSTTIST. TIOOMS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH XV extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- ncT3 nished that are warrauted to pleaae. novlt! Qftin si.crLii.,LEY; AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High stroet, betwoen Broad and Gsy sts., nol8 . VULUMUL'S, OBIO. Coal, Coal. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the best qualities of Stove and Grate Coal, at tho lowest prices, Ollice ttud Yard corner of Gny and Third sts. an I A. BARLOW. JOHN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Ollice In tho Oileoo Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OK HIS TIME TO Buying and Sidling Property for others. Negotiating Loans and Making Collections, in Franklin und adjoining Couutien, on the moat liberal terms. Letters addressed, witli postago stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt nttontion. Reference Any citizen of Columbus. Ja23 O. II. LATIN LR, XIAIXSEXI, Ko. 230 High Street, between Rich and Friend, irEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT JVM ENT of Cukes, Crackers, Brouds, Fresh Oysters, Frulls, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of Candies and choice Confectionery. tt-yGive tne a call, and buy a prime article cheap. nov2o (iin SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T D. BALL, NO. 1H4 HIGH ST., SADDLER. HAR- I NESS, collars, Whips, and every description of Goods in our lino constantly on hand and manufactured to order. REPAIRING promptly and neatly executed. Ort- Cash paid for Hide I nov20 ly UILIJ UI A. (.ILL,, VOLVMULS, OHIO, AGRHLTIRAL WAKEIIOISE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS. SASH, PUTTV. CORDAGE, Gun, I'lsiiil. Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rublaor Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and 1'ciKing. novii PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE W. T. & S. I). DAY & U., No. 173, 175, and 177 West Second St., VFNCINNA Tl, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES -A.ii.cl. Wood Typo. At.L Kimia or Priwtino MTniAt.s Oohstaktit ok Hn, ItrnlUiwalte 1H.V. TlRAlTIIWAITK'S IIKTROSPKCT FOR i January, ViM. At tho New Bonk Store, el J. H. RILEY A CO, Just Rcccivfd, O TIERCES OK GARDNER, PIIIPP O Co.' Celebrated Hams, the tiest cured Hums in Ohio, t williau McDonald a co.'s funl8 Cash Storo. (Dfa fftate giivnal. FRIDAY MORXIXO, APRIL 1, 1RD0. The 28th of Morch as a day of blood in New York. Tlio liusband of a dissolute woman tabbed her paramour, wlio is liko to die; a man was mortally stabbed in a barroom; ono boy of clercn years got into a difficulty with another of twelve, and inflicted a Bovere wound upon him with a shoe knife; two brothers quarreled, and one sliot tho other in the hand and head; and a drunken woman was burned to death; not to mention half a doicn other "dreadful accci-dents."Cadwalladcr Wallace, jr., was arraigned for murder, in Chillicothe, on Thursday, and plead not guilty. Hunter and Thurman appeared for him, and on their motion, the cubo was continued to the Juno term, the Court holding that there were no unusual reasons why the accused should bo forced to a trial at this term. The editor of the Mansfield Banner upcaka very encouragingly of tho wh,eat crop in his region: Tho wheat fields in this county, generally, look fresh nnd vigorous much better than was anticipated a mouth ago, and apparently not much injured by freezing out. In a trip through Knox, Licking and Muskingum, last week, we noticed that tho wheat looked finely, and the ground well covered. The prospect thug far almost everywhere is encouraging. An American in Brazil has discovered a kind of inflammable clay near Rio Janorio, which burns liko wax when ignited, and having been to b ted as to ita gaseous qualities, gives seven cubic feet of gas to tho pound. It is said to bo found in largo deposits on tho banks of naviga-blo rivers in Brazil, and tho discoverer anticipates that it will bo used by all gas companies in Brazil, and become an articlo of exportation. The Brazilian government have taken the mat ter under consideration. Mr. Southworth lias applied for a patent for the privilego of making gas from this material in Brazil. The Bucyrus Journal may think itself entitled by reason of voncrablo usage, to toll the largest and most incredible stories; but we beg to as sure that paper that we positively decline to believe its last memorable relation, about a mer chant of the Bucyrus vicinity, who finding his wife with another gentleman under suspicious circumstances, cutoff the seducer's ear, and forgave his wife. Wo moro especially decline to believe this closing paragraph: Tho miserable offender is still in our midst. and when only one of our citizens ooutinucs to wear long hair, reader, you may know who he is, His car is preserved in spirits in the house of the injured man. Tho Savannah Republican Btates that somo of the Wanderer Africans were tuken up in Booth county, Georgia, by a deputy U. S. Marshal, who scut to the Marshal at Savannah for in structions: Tho Marshal replied that he had tele graphed to Washington in regard to them, but had reccivcil no answon that the uorornmeut knew of the Africans being in the State, but had given him no orders concerning them, lie ouvisou, tliorctoro, their nnmediato dtschargo, and they were relcasou. The government is "paltoring with us in a double sense." Such duplicity would be con' temptiblcif not so outrageous. - A Visit to Athena. From the N. Y. Evening Post. A fairor day I never saw, not even in America, while after a hurried breakfast and with excited imaginations we hastened to the ruins of Athens, On that bold rock before u was once seated the grandeur of the "City of Minerva" tho AcropO' lis within whose bounds Btood the magnificent Parthenon and tho I'androseum, besides many of those buildings with which 1 encies soboautilicd his ouy. It was for this point wo were hurry ing ; but Btny, how can we pass these beautiful columns? How grand ! On inquiring of our guttle, he informs us in a long Bitig-song narra tive, (which makes mo so angry,) that they are supposed to be tho remaining columns of tl temple of Jupiter Olympus tit emblems of its fallen grandeur; and was it here that the gold and ivory statuo of tho god was, whore these hovels, was once the temple of Jupiter '' It is even so, for all along our route the huts of the squatters are built ot stono from the ruins and am told that when a farmer wauls to wall hi land, he lias but to go to the ruins, where he find the blocks already hewn. After a little scramb ling over broken pedestals and scattered capitals, we found ourselves in the presence of tho Par thenon; and it was not tillnow that its grandeur and extent became visible. All around us lay its sculptured stones, while above towered its splendid columns. Tearing ourselves from this ab sorbing scene for a moment, we gazed around us wo wero in tho centre of a lovely, fertile plain, encircloa by a Tango of blue mountains. On tho one side lay the struggling remains of ancient grandeur; while on the other modern Alliens. See the fate of cities 1 Liko that of man, they are iuade of dust ; they flourish ; to dust they return. A few whitening lines alone now mark the site ot the pride of l'eriulcs. But to the rartnenon again : tins tomplo was dedicated to Minerva, but was destroyed in the ruins of the city by tho Persians. Pericles, (to horn wo owe that encouragotnent of art bcloro unknown,) in 414 B. C., rebuilt it in a most noble manner, as its remains now declare. It was in this temple thot Phidias's renowned ivory itattic of tho goddess stood; it was forty-Bix feet high, and cost about $57ti,UUU. This rock ot tho Acropolis is one perfect mass of ruins ruins, too. that will cope with any in the world, Egypt not excepted. There are growing on this field of stono a lew scattered olive trees, which were ono of the emblems of Minerva. Afler spending many hours among these interesting remains, we descended to the Catapolis, which is now oc cupied by tho sito of modern Athens. There were many wonderful Duudings in this part 01 the ancient city, but they are now almost entirely obliterated. It was in this part of the oily that the most magnificent edifice of the Grecians was situated, I refer to tho temple of Jupiter Olympus, whose remains l have beforo relorrcd to. Here, too, were thoso schools in which the philosophurs used to teach tiicir scholars; not dismal prisons, but beautiful Hardens, where were expounded the most magnificent theories of Iho world. Athens lulhls all my expectations, with the exception that I did not find as many sculptured stones nnd frescoes as I had before imagined : these 1 suppose have been tukon by greedy collectors, and it would be hard to say if they are not now at better purposes than to uo denied nnd made stono walls or. The sun is ai ready tinting the Parthenon with its varied hues, and 1 mutt close this very uninteresting letter on a very interesting subject. Mr. Spurgcon intends preaching in the chief chapel) in and about London to make collec tions for his new Tabernacle Tho Loudon News demands: "Could not Loudon alone build a temple for its youthful evangelist? Not a del lar ought to be solicited from l'ankccdotn." W, havo yet to learn that "Yaukcedom" expects or desires to be "solicited'1 In the matter, or that such solicitation would po productive of very encouraging; results. Heroic Poverty, Talking about tho heroism displayed upon the battle-field, what is that, asks a colemporary, compared to the heroism of poverty? Think a niinuto over tiia idea. Tho hodenrrier who supports a family of eight children and two dogs on a dollar a day displays more true heroism than is required to effect a conqucHt on a biiltlo-ficld. Gon. Sahro will face a battery of a hundred guns without flinching, but if called upon to faco an unpaid creditor four times a week, as Trowel, tho bricklayer, docs when out of work, he would grow low-spirited, and tuko to arscnio in a for-niglit. Tho heroism of tho battlu-ficld is kept up by bass drums, clarionets and praises from tho nowspnpers. Such heroism may or may not le a nmtier of principle ; but there is no questioning tho courage required in tho prosaio duties of life, the bringing up of a family by shedding perspiration at the rato of ten cents an hour, is heroism. Reminiscence of Col. IJurr. The Jersey City Courier is indebted to an intelligent correspondent for an interesting rcmin-isconee of Aaron Burr. The authority is the lute Col. Hagcrmnn, who received tlio statement from the lips of the late l'otcrJuy Monroe, a distinguished lawyer who Btddied his profession with Col. Burr. Soon aftor the duel which terminated in the death of tlen. Hamilton, while Mr. Monroe was seated, on a dark, stormy night, in his liuary, no was lnlormcd by a servant that a man n disguise earnestly desired to see nun. Upon boing shown in, and the disguiso removed, Colonel Burr stood before him, saying that his life was in danger; that ho had Willi diffliculty eluded his pursuers; that he must nmkohis cscapo secretly; nnd that ho was entirely destitute of funds. Mr. Monroe, from whom Colonel Burr had not received tho usual student's fee of S'J'iO, allowing compound interest on that amount, from tlio time lie entered (ho oflico till 1q14, drew his check for between sixteen and seven teen hundred dollar?, witli which the fugitive mado bis escape. Charles Lamb jotted down somo quaint thoughts on New Year's Eve, long years ago, which though we may notsubscribe altogether to their tendency, will well bear a reading. Let me copy them, and if tho reader lias read (hem once ho will bo glad to read them again, and if lie has never read thcin, ho will thunk 1110 fur the opportunity. "Not childhood alone, but the young mnn till thirty, never feels practically that ho is mortal. lie knows it indeed, and, if need were, he could preach a homily on tiie fragility oflifc; but ho brings it not home to himsell, any moro than 111 a hot June wo can appropriate to our imagination tho freezing days of Dcccmbor. But now, shall I confess a truth .' I feel these audits but too powerfully. I begin to count the probabilities of my duration, and to grudge nt the expenditure of moments and shortest periods, liko miser's furthings. In proportion as the years both shorten ami lessen, I set moro count upon their periods, and would Tain lay my mcllectual finger upon the spoko of tho great wheel. I am not content (0 pass away liko a weaver's shuttle! Those metaphors solace mo not, nor sweetou the unpalatable, draught of mortality. I care not to bo carried with tho tide, that smoothly bears human life to eternity; andreluctat the inevita ble course of destiny. I am in love with this green earth ; the face of town and country; the unspeakable rural solitudes, and tho sweet security of streets. I would set up my tiiheruaclo here. 1 am content to stand still ut the ago to which I have arrived I, and my friends : to bo no younger, no richer, no handsomer. 1 do not want to be weaned by ago; or drop, like mellow fruit, as they say, into tlio grave. And alteration, on this OAi'lh of mino, in diet or lodging, puzzles nnd discomposes me. My household gods plant a terrible fixed foot, and are not rooted up without blood. Thoy do not willingly seek Laviuian shores. A new s'ate of being staggers me." Captain Hudson, of the N'inpnra, wns onco, says the Jamaica Long Island Parmer, a baker boy in Brooklyn. One day ho chanced to be in the Navy V'ard nt Brooklyn, and the thought struck him that he would like to enter the navv. So, going to the proper officer, ho applied for ad mission. 1 ho novelty ot seeing a lad nlonc, boldly asking for a pluco so often Bocurcd by political preferences, or by tho entreaties of influ ential friends, attracted at onco the attention of the officer, and he inquired, " hat can you do? Tho reply wns prompt and decisive: "Anything that another boy can." He wns told to call again, and a few days passed, and tho placo was given to tho enterprising lad. Scarcely in his now position, ho began to show marks nf genius and aptitudo which outdid his associates, and step by step the baker's boy roso to influence and rank, and to-day he stands among the high est in rank nnd most influential in power of the great ones who composo the United States Navy. Such, in brier, is the career of William N. Hud son, commander of tho United States steamer Niagara.- "Hark from the Tomb." Senator Toombs, in his late speech on the revenue question, spoko of tho wastefulness of tho national administration in tlieso terms: "Your appropriations for navy yards have gono to tho building of houses for officers and tho making of flower pots, and all that sort of thing, at a cost of 2,000,000 'find it will bo no less ns long as you will pny it, but will go up to $4,000,000 if you do not stop it. Thero are $2,000,000 that you havo no need for at all. 1 011 have 8000 Bailors to man your navy. You have not increased them of late years, and you havo now 8001) men in your navy yards to holp them civilians. You have carried their number up from UOOO to 8000. Tou have eight navy yards. England has 650 ships, and she has two navy yards. You have eight conveniently located all about the country, and it is a cause of reproaoh to good democrats for the enemy to say tee keen people there to cheat them in elections; and as God is my judge, I am ajrotd there ts something in it." LAWS OF OHIO : Ihiblished by Authority. No. 109. AN ACT For tho Relief of Samuol Ketchnm, Treasurer of Coshocton County. WimiBAS, On tho 21st dny of Jnnuarv, 1R,)9, Samuel Keti hiim, treasurer of Coshocton county, in the discharge of his limits ns treasurer of said Coshocton county, was violently overpowered and the treasury of said county robbed of a large amount of public, moneys, without the fault or complicity nf the said treasurer thereby creating a lirge deficiency of tho public revenue, for w hich tho said treasurer und his sureties aro supposed to bo liable by law; therefore Section 1. Be it enacted dy the General AuemUv of State 0 Ohio, That the auditor ot state is hereby authorized and directed to settle with said Samuel Ketchnm for the amount ofmonoyduo to the slate for State purposes, so stolen as aforessid, and to credit tho suid Ketchnm with the amount so lost, to ho ascertained on tho statement of the auditor and truasurer of said county. Sec. 2. The commissioners nf Coshocton county are hereby aiithorlr.nl tosettlowlth the aald Ketchnm for all moueys belonging to tho county lor county, school, rond, bridge, building and other purposes, and to credit him witli the amount of moneys so stolen, and discharge him and his sureties from nil liability on account of any deficiency caused by such robbery. Sec. 8. Tho several township authorities, the author-itltles of municipal corporations and boards of education within tho said Coshocton county nre hereby authorized In like manner to release and iihi.rfrn ,i'. ...m hu, 1 Ketchnm and his sureties from nil liability on account of moneys so stolen, ror tho various township, corporation and sducatlonal purposes. Sec, 4. Nothing iu this act ahnll lie construed to Impair the right nf any nf the authorities aforesaid to claim and demand their proportion of snv part of the funds so stolen which may bo at any time recovered. Soo. 6. This act shall take effect from and after Its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEII, President of tho Senate. March 2rt, 1859, No. 110. AN ACT To authorise tho Incorporated Village of New Richmond, In Clermont county, to borrow money to orect a Town Hall In said Village. Seotlon 1, e U tnnetei t General Aimnl.ln of the . iwiri, nun uifl inrurnnupu viutm;" m now Jtioii-mood, In Clortiiont COUllt V. In lumOiTiint hnrl...l f.i hnrniw. upou tlio fuitb ami crcdiU of salil Tillage, mm or iiimi of money not exceeding two thousand dollars, at a rate of Interest not greater than six percent, poranntim.which money when so borrowed shall tie exHnded In the erection anil completion nf a town hall for tho use of said village. Sec. 2. That all loans negotlutleil by said incorporated village In pursuance of this act, shall Is, evidenced by the bondsor certilli-ules of snid village, which shall he under the corporate seal of said village, nnd signed by the mayor and countersigned by the recorder of said village. Said bonds or certificates ahull be negotiable, and ahall not lie disposed of hy said Incorporated village for less than their par value, and ahnll lie payablo nt such times and places as may bo agreed upon by the parlies; not exceeding live year from the date of said lainda ur rortilicates. See. 3 That the r mler 'if said incoroornted village shall keep rcgMor showing the date, number and amount of each of the bonds lulled under this act, and uf the time when tho sanioalutll bci-omndue nnd payable, Sec. 4. That for the purpose of meeting the annual Interest Umn said bonds, end for the pavment of the principal when said bonds shall mature, said Incorporated village Is hereby authorized to levy upon tho taxable property i,f the Inhabitants of said viilngn nn minimi tax; provided, that such taxes shall not exceed tho aggregate sum of live hundred dollars in onv one year. Sec. a. This act shall be in force upon Its pange. WILLIAM 11. WOODS, Siieuker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEIi, President of the Senate. March 2 i, 18.19. No. 111. ANACT To amend the net pasted March 17, 1W, supplementary to an net passed March 2, 1K.1:, to provide fordrnining and recbiimlngcertiiin Swump nnd Overflowed Lands. Section 1. LW( evarteilhl the (leneral AmeDil.Iji of the State of OMn, That section one of the art passed March 17, IHjO, entitled "an ant auppleinentary to nn act entitled 'n.1 act to provide for draining and reclaiming swamp and overflowed lundi granted to the state of Ohio by an net of ron greas approved September 2S, lXoO,' passed March 2, IHiVl," t,e so amended ss to read ns follows: Section 1. That the county commissioners in any county In which any of such awamii or overllowed lands may bo situate, and for the draining and reclamation of which contracts havo heretofore lieon or shall hreaftar lie let, under the provl-dons of the act to which this Is suptilementiirv, mav, at their dis cretion, renew or extend the time of performance of such contracts when the snnie have expired or are about to ex nlre tv the limitation of said net, uiion the same terms na originally made, aaid contracts nut to be renewed, or the time , f perlornmnce tliereor extendiil. for a term of more than two vcara beyond tho timo of their expiration under tho set to which this Is supplementary. Sec. 2. That the llrat section of the act of which this Is amendatnrv lie and the same Is hereby repealed. See. .1. 1 tils net sliull taKe olloct and bo 111 force from and after its passage. vt 1 i.IjI Aivi 11. v, ( Hum, Speaker of tho House of Representatives, M ARTIN WELKEII, President of the Senate. March it, I80O. ' 0. IT-'. A?i ALi Too oxt"inl tit tlmo of pny mpnt for School Section Sixteen, Millnwt-w!iHhtp, wimhliminnroimtv. Bcction 1. H U enacted by thf timrrat Awmbhf tf the Ftate nf Ohio, Hint a fi.rH.er rrf('l of five ynrn (nun the dny tiin rt'fpoctivn imtntaipntfl full iliir. lx and the Hiinm in hcrnliy (riven to the pun hivM'M of sWnml (Miction of IjhhI number nix teen, Isii'llun township, Wiixhintzlon couiitv. fort hn payment of the principal of tho piireljive money thereof; provided. Hint tho interest nnd tnxest thereon nlmH Imj punctually pniu according to law : and provided, rtirth cr, t hat tho auditor of mi id county may, at any tfnie, re-qninnidditioiial necnrity for the payment of the principal Htm tniereat, it in ni opinion the public interest intty ru quiro It. K"C. 2. This act "hall taku effect from And after its pas-&ago. WILLIAM Tl WOODS, Speaker of tho IIotie of Vprefnt tt(ve, MAKTIN W ELK Kit, Piuiidont of tho Senate. Starch 2i;, 1850. No. 113. AS ACT An act to provide for the reeulzitinn nnd Pitpport of tho common eetiouin in me city ot cm volant I. Section 1. Itt it riwrM hy the (i?nral Aenihhi of thn Ftntf of Ohio, That the city council of the city of Ck vHnnd are hereby Authorized mid required, at the uxikmimd of said city, to provide for the support nnd regulation of tho common pi-lMKiIri of mid city, iu the maimer prescribed hy tho provifiotitt of this act. Sec. 2. That the nimlirfled electors of each ward within the naid city of Cleveland, kIiu.I, mi the lirnt Monday of April, 18.!i, and nnntinllr then-after, elect, hy a plurality of votei, ono judicious nnd competent pernon, who shall at the timo lie a qualified voter hr Mich ward, to manage the public RchooU of wild city; and said pernon mi elected, shall constitute and bo known an the boat d of education for the chv of luveland : and flnfd pernon, bo elected, shall hold their oflice for oue year, and until their succetMora aro elected and qualified. ! Sec. It. The bnnrd of education nhall enter upon the du ties of their oflice on the first Tuesday after their election, mill ehall be nworn to a luitliiui ui-.i....,, r tun umue vi their ollice; thoy h all also Iw ludiron of tho election ro-turiiP nnd qualifiVatioiiH of th'dr own mcmliera ; they Bhall determine tlto ruleaoi their proceed tup., una make surli by-law and regulation for their own ffovernnient, not lu- comdfttctit with thin act, and tho laws of this Stato, as they may deem proper nnd expedient ; they shall keep a journal nf their proceeding, which shall he open to the Inspection and examination of any citizen, and may compel thn at tendance of absent mem ben in such manner and under such jicnalties as they tdial) see tit to presenile; they shall elect from their own lindy a president and iwcretary, nnd appoint trom tlm quaUlien voters ot said city a stiHrin-teudeut of schools, prescrilw their duties, and fix their compensation ; thv shall meet onco in every week, and a n.H.iortty shall constitute a quorum ; they snail have power to fill all vacancies in their own body, and declare the seat of any member vacant, who shiill have been absent without perm iF ton fur four ronseculiv weeki from tho regular meetings of said Iroanl, Sec. 4. It shall lie the duty of the city council of the city of Cleveland to provide and support such number and (Trade of schools in said city as may Ik necefcary to furnish a good com in nn school education to all tho children reside nt therein, between the age of six and twenty-jne years. And for the purpose nf afiurding the means of a more advanced education, one high schoul and branch shall lw established and maintained at the expenm of the city ; In which high school and branch instruction may he given In such of tho languages and higher branches nf learning as the board of education may direct ; and to which pupils, residents of the city, shall lie admitted and graduated, ur dixmiitscd under such rules and regulations as the board may prescribe Sec.fi. Tho board of edncntlnii shall, on or lieforo tho first retrular meeting of tho city council in Hay, of each year, cause to bo certified to them nn estimate, of the amount necessary to bo raised for school purposes, which amount mav he. increased or diminished hy tlio city coun cil ns they shall see fit ; but nothing in thU act shall bo so construed as to allow the city council of tho city of Cleve land to levy a greater tax, for school or other purposes, than is now allowed by tho provisions of section one of an an net entitled "an net prescribing the rates of taxation for State, county, township, city uud other purposes," passed April 17, Sec. 0. Tho board of education shall havo the nmnntre-ntrnt and control of the public nchools of ihe city; rttah-lbh grades, cmuloY or dismiss teachers, and other persons, when necessary, and fix their compensation, Thev shall provide, tuol, school apparatus, book for school librarius, stationery and school furniture; provido for repairs of school buildings, fences, and Incidental want; but norx- jwnso for hooks, school apparatus, school furniture, or repairs, for any one school or school building, shall exceed fifty dollars, without being first submitted to the city council for approval. They may provide a suitable nuiulernf evening schools, during the fall and winter months, for tho Instruction of such youth over ten years of age as aro prevented, by their dally avocations, from attending day school.i; aud make such rules ami regulations as may bo necessary aud prujter for their government and management.See. 7. The board of educat Ion shall havo power to fix or alter the boundiries of school district in ml I city, and to form new districts when tho public convenience requires it, subject to the approval of the city council. Thoj shall, overy year, in the month of September, cause to lie tuken an enumeration of all thu unmarried youth between live and twenty-one yearn of age, residing In the several school districts, or wards, ot the cliy; and on, or buforo, the tenth day of October following, certify the same to the auditor of Cuyahoga county; aud such enumeration shall, until nn-othor be taken, form tho basis fur tho city portion In the &1i i ni 1 distribution of tho state school fund. And the said board of education shall tlx tho school year, mid determine the times and duration of all the vacations thereof; they shall provide for an annual examination uf the schools, and at the clow of overy school your m.ikoafull report to tho city council of the condition of the schools under their clmrgo, and a particular accouut of their administration.See. . It shall lie the duty of the board of education to recommend to the city council the numon of three suitable pi'Mous, In each ward, for a visiting committee, to bo appointed hy tho council, whose duties shall bo defined by tho board. Thu board ihnll also appoint tlireo suitable pernoui, residents and citizens of said city, of competent learning and ability, who shall constitute a board of ex-amlnerti, whose duty It shall be to meet at least onco iu overy month, examine the qualifications, competency, und moral character of all pursonn denii'ous of hocomlng teachers In tho nubile sehoolsof thocityof Cleveland. A major ity of the board shall have power tograut certificates thereof to such paMous as, in uifir opinion, mm it ooentmeuto receive the same; and no purson ahull bo employed, except an a temporary supply, an teacher in any of tho public m hoolsof the city, until boor sho has obtained from said board of examiners a curtillcate of qualifications, ajt to his or her competency and moral character; which board oT examiners may bo paid for such MTVicea as the citycoun- ril miti' itlri'Ct. Sec. il. Provision shall ha mndo In the spycrnt rilitrtrti of the cltv for Ihe education, froo of costs, of all children not less than six years of ng, who may renido In said city ; subject only to such regulations for tho admission and dismissal, government and Imiriietluii, as tho board of education may from time to time pivacrllw. See. Id. That if any wrso shall mar, defaeo or Injure any schoobhou-e, out-building, H'ucc, furniture, or other property lielonging to, or in the possession of either of I lie schools of said city, or of any acholar of eithor of said school., ovory person so offending shall forlelt and pay, li.r ouch olhtni'ca line of not le-a than five, nor more than llfiv dollars, to be recovered In a civil action beloro tho mayor or noltce Judge of the city ; and fur nil Inlurv done as r..r. said, by any scholar or minor, tho parent or guardian of su-'ii minor or ii;ii.miu, may o oniigou k pav treble, the amount oi n;niLHK' wnwioiiwi uiorooy, to nn recovered in a civil action before said mayor of police iudirc. nt tlm in. stance of natd secretary or superintendent, In tho name of the city ; ami an nm or miniuges collected py virtueof this section snail im pm mm um my treasury, ami be appropriated lor the benefit of schools. Sec. 11. It ulutll by lawful for tho city council to nitnb. Hnh ono or more industrial hcIkhiIh Iu sutdctly, for the benefit of destitute and neglected children, and pioyido by or dinauce for the course of Instruction in the branches of a Ui uu iix n school education, and In tho Industrial arts and employments which shall lie taught and pui tond therein, ami for tho support, inaungemeut nnd government uf such school. Sec. 12. The city council of suid city of Cleveland shnll have power, and it is hereby mado their duly, to nass all such uiiltnancesas may bo necossury to carry Into full el' feet the provisions of this set, and such as may bo necessary for the management and regulation of the public school of said city, not inconslstHnt with this set. Sec. Ul. That the act em itlcd "an act for the better reg. nlation and support of sclusils In the city of Cleveland, and for other purposes," psaacd February 18, 1848, b and the aiune Is hereby repealed. Sec. I I. This act shall tuk effect and b In fore from and after Its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of tho lloiiw of Representative. MARTIN WELKEII, President of theSeuste. March 20, 1M.19. Wall and Window III ind Papers ot" every Hind, Cheapor than tho Choapept! TUST RECEIVED AT THE STORE OF tl J. ft II. MILLER, foltt-dw Town at.. Columbus. ROBERTS & SAMUEL, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEM ICALS, IIQVOHS rOH MEDICAL PURPOSES, Paint, Oil, Varulshes, lye Stuffs, W indow Cilas, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artist' Color and Ilruslies, Water Color Paint and Varnish Urunhea, Trusses, ftiipjiortera, etc. Uo. 21 jNTortla. 1 7: i six St., (BAST kill,) rtW JlllOK NOI1TII II,' UUOA0, COLUMBUS, OHIO. WPnr.si'irTio.Ns runKFU.i.T pbkpaucd at am, houri. N. B. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city, free of chart', delll-dly f 1 VE U AUK ELiTPl Ul (STRAlTHlTAif i! NEU'SOil. For sal bv ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Druggists, dccln-dly No. 21 North High Street. B RUSH Ks7.W KI I A V hi At A R GKA S-eortmeiit of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Flesh, Shaving and Hut Brushes, of a superior ouality.and at low price. ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Druggists, JalU 24 North High at. VllMXU FLIIl) KOH SALE BY THE urrcl or liallon, nt the new Irug.Store of KUUi.im A SAM 1; KL, Druggists, declO-dly No. 21 North High Street. A N AUYJ'iLrilEMPgE J salo at wholesale or retail, bv IIOIJEUTIS t SAMUETi, Druggists, docM-dly No. 21 North High Street. Li'Iit, More Llfflit ! A n nHftnrtmeiit of Jonesi' celebrated Coal J.X. Oil Lamps as cheap us tho cheapest, and Coal Oil, at dec'J0-d:tm M A It V LE'H Drug Store. Shaving Made Eay, Br calling and purchasing a good Raior Cako of good Shaving Soap, or Hox of Shaving Cream and Shaving Brush, ut MAKl'LE'S Drug Store. deCiO-dlllll LYONS'ruHGNETirPOWDERS "Will Destroy nrdvn Innrcts. Cockroaches)., lied-ltugMt Flea. Auttt Mollis, and all Prtflft of the Vrrmlai Kind. THE IMPORTANCE OK A HKLIAIILE urtlclo of thii kind is inestimable. In warm weather nil nature teems with these annoying foes. This Powder is tho only articlo ever discovered which will cxtenninnto them. A company of botanists, from the Horticultural Society nf Purls, while amidst the ferns of Asia, observed that all Inserts lighting upon a certain kind of plant very soon dropped dead. This fact wan made uso of to guard their night camps from these intruders. Quantities uf the plant wero brought homo by Mr. K. Lyon, und found a positive insect destroyer in every cxeriment. It is simply a powdered leaf, chemically prepared to resist the effect of age and climate. Medals and Letters Patent havo been obtained from the fiovernments of England, Franco, Germany and Uussin, from tho World's Fair, and numerous mod leal ami horticultural colleges nnd societies. Letter from tlic Prrtddent of the Vnlted StateN. Kxkcvtivf Mansion, Washington, Jan. 31, 18.r8. Mr. Emanuel Lyon Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to In form you that the Hoy a I Commission of tho World's Fair, at London, have awarded you a Mednl and Certificate for the great value of your Uuguetic Powders, for exterminating Insects, etc. "MILLARD FILLMORE, Chairman." Tho abovo was accompanied by u curthlcuto uf Prince Albert. IT IS FIIEE FKOM POISO. New' York, Oct. 1st, 1K58. Mr. E. Lynn Dear Sir: Wo have analysed and tested your Magnetic Powders, and find them perfectly harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but certain death when -4,ij iy bugs, an Is nu d iusiTt jAiHi.. ft. rinisluA, Tit. enemiib. LAbKANCE ltKlP, Profiler of Chemistry N. Y. Hospital. Mr. John L. Homo, Superintendent of tho New York Hospital, says "he has expelled all the bugs, ants, roaches, moths, etc., with Lyou'a Powder, aud finds It of immense value,' Every gardener and housekeeper must have a direct Interest in an article of this kind. Inference can bo made to the Astor, St. Nicholas, nnd Metropolitan Hotels; to Judge Meigs, President of the American Institute; James Cordon Ueiinett, Cen. Winficld Scott, Cyrus W. Field, L. M. Pease, of tho Fivo Points Mi ion, etc., etc. Judge Meigs says ' this discovery of Prof. Lyon is of national importance. Tho Farmers' Club have tested it thoroughly. It will destroy locuaU, grasshoppers, ants, moths, bugs and all vermin. Garden plant can bo preserved, and houses mado pure.'1 Arrangements aro now made, through Messrs. BARNES A PA UK of New York, to havo it sold throughout the world. Many worthless imitations aro advertised. Bo cauv tious I "New York, Nov. 8th, 1858. " In retiring from business, I havo sold all my Insect Powders and Pills, Letters Patent, and the secrets pertaining thereto, to Messrs. Jlarnes A Park. This Powder is a discovery mado by myself, and brought from the interior of Asia, and in unknown to any other persons. The genuine and efiective article is put up in tiu canisters, and will continuo to bear my name. " E. LYON." Hats and mice cannot bo renched by a Powder, and are killed by a Magnetic Pill. Order them through any merchant.'Tls Lyon's Powder kills Inserts In a trice, But Lyon's Pills are mixed for rats and mice. Sample flasks, 2d cents; regularsi7.es, 60 cents and $1. Follow directions. Use frethj otirf thnramjhh. l.'l and 15 Park How, New York. Also, the Mexican Mustang Liniment. ma7 deowftra PICTURES FOR THE NEW YEAR! DAGUERREAN GALLERY, PIIOTOUllAI'HS, IIKLIOOBAHIS, MELAINOTTPES, And the Patent Ambrotype. MMIE ONLY PU It ABLE l'lCTUHE TAKEN ON X Glass; also all other Ficture known to bo taken with tiie aid of light, can be hail at tba shortest notice at the aliove rooms. The nndiirslgnerl, sole operator, who Via been connected with thn above rooms since the death of II. II. Winchester, will be found at his post. tNitisfuction will ho given or no charge. deo:il-d2ni F. 0. IlEKlTAfiK. U"cx rSLorat. THE FINE UI 8IESS llOO.U, WITH Dwelling above, Ho. 103 South High stroet, will bo routed low to a good tonant. Iiuiuiro on lh premises. nia'Zli dlw H. 11. HUNTER. BIRD CAGES. TITST RECEIVED, AT GORTON ifc AS- .1 TON'S House Furnishing Store Nn. 21) North High Stroet, the largest anil finest lot of lllrd ('age ever brought to Columbus; ulsos Bird Heed, Nests, Cuttle Fish Bone, Swings and Brackets, and which will be sold very low. (live us a cull, and we will show you that the above ts no humbug. malM-dlw IMiTiliMrt'lirow blcs & Combination t uNlilons PROTECTED BY LETTERS PATENT dated February HI, IMG, Ileccmher 8, lfMT, OctobJ U8, lHofl, January Vi, 1858, November lft, leoe. BUT Tho roccnt Improvements mado in these Tables make them unsurpassed in the world. They are now oflersd to tlio scientific Billiard player as combining speed with truth never la'lore obtained in any Billiard Tablo. Salesroom 7811 and 7ba Broadway, New 'York. Manufactory, M Ann tre.it. 'o'CO.NNUlt A COLI.GNIikn, fel-dlhn Hole Manufacturer. ; Removal,. HENRY 337lI-CTN-TEn, MKsiilST AM) APOTHECARY, HAS HEMOVED HIS STOCK OK Illtl'liS AND MEDICINES from Iho corner of High ami Gay streets, to his new room on the WEST SIDE 01' 111UU, A YEW VOOIIS SOUTH 01' TOWN STREET. I have tltted up my new Store ltooiu In a very neat and attractive stylo, and have added considerably to my former lock. ' frrnrtlculnr attention will be given to filling Physicians' prescriptions, and to the pnieecution of a legitimate llrng huslucaa. By careful personal nttontion, 1 Impo to meet a fair share of patronage, II, B. HUNTKlt. my'21 dly 7a It E A M" T a'KTA OT-CAU 11. S 1 1 1 A , T A vTolt'S M U 8-j tanl, Cnrrle Powder, (Iroiind Cloves, Powdered China-eSi Niitmi'irs. Mace, nnd a funeral assortment of Spice. pleby nyi II, H, HUNTER. lllltll SEED. HEMP, CANARY AM' HArit sm-.d, J I for sale by niy2l II. H. HUNTER, A CHOICE LOTOECItiAHSOETUE KlltsT BRANDS for sale, Wholesale ami Retail. H. B. HUNTER. I ) II RE WI N ES"A N 1) ilhA N DY,' for" M edTcaiT I'U l . J poses, for saliWiy in.v'JI IL II. HUNTER. ' tiCOl't ll ALE AND LONDON l'OUTKR OENUINK- for sale by ImyUI) 11. B. HUNT EK, TiURNINO FLUID, LAMPS AND WICKINO, IA"B.T 1) Oil, Alcohol, Ac, for sale by II. B. I1VNTV .'