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VOL. VII. -NO. 263. NEW SERIES. COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 11; 1861. IaTmrlably la JLdTfUiet 1 " r : .).( DAILY, TEI-WEIH.T AOT WEEJttY MANYPCNNY & MILLER, pnBLISHJBS AID PBOPBIIIOII. ST Office Dm- 88. 88 and 40, Korth High At TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANOl. . i Oally - . i W 00 pwiwur. " By the Carrier, per week, 11U mti rrl-Weslrly .... S 00 pr ysar Weekly; 1 00 nrm of Advertl!; tT 8n.nr.. m iquar 1 yeai . ..90 00 On nun I week .14 00 On One 3ne One 3ne 0 month 18 00 Ons On On On On WBDHi 1 week. i UV 1 75 1 00 0 month! IS 00 3 monthi 10 00 11 month! 8 00 1 month. 5 00 3 d&yi 8 day 73 " 1 lniertion 90 Displayed advertiiiment half more than (h above rates. 'Advertisement leaded and placed In th column of Bpecial Notice, aouole tne orainary rate. All uotlce required to.be published by law, legal rates. . II oruereaon meinsiaeexciuaiveiyaiiruionr.fcwo- per cent, more than the above ratei; but all inch wll morar In tho Trl-Weeklv withontchanr. Itaslne Cardi, not exceeding five line), per year, In . ile, .2 50 per line; outside $2. . Notice of meeting!, chart table octettes, fire companies, Ac, half price. All tranejtnt admrtttement mvtf o paid for in tdmnc The rule will not be varied from. Weekly, lame price a th Dally , where the adrrtll leithe Weekly alona. When Tie Daily aud Weekly are both need, then th charge lerth Weekly will b a r the rnteaof the uaiiy No advertiiement taken except for a definite period. BUSINESS CARDS. EAGLE BRASS WORKS, Corner Spring & Water 8ts., OolTxrKxTDTua , Ohio. W. B. POTTS & CO., And Manufacturer of Bmu and Composition Casting, Finished Bras Work of all Deacriptloni. Electro PlatinTTiid Gilding!! STENCIL CUTTING, &C. febl 'CO-dly ' - F. Ar B. SmXINS. jgLttomoy at XutSixxr AND NOTARY PUBLIC. , Office Am'ooe Building, opposite Capitol Square. COLUMBUS, ODIOi OOZjiXTXrXSTTO Machine Manufacturing Company mandvactcbim or STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Castings, Mill Gearing, Haanintry. ALSO. H.o,livoa.ca. !7n7"o:rls. or vim ouciumoM. . COI.I7MBIS, OHIO. 0HAS. AMBOS, Bap't P. AMB0S,STrBS. , deoll. IBW-tf ,. r. i 7sa yyJojyn. en e 'JVs .e o .Y If Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia TP RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton & Indianapolii! Through to Indianapolis without Change of Can and bat One Change of Can between Columbus and St. Loots. THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM BUS. F1RSTTRAIN. (Dally, Mondays excepted.) RIGHT KXPKKSS, via Dayton, at : a. m., top ping at London, Xenla, Dayton, Hiddletown and Hamil ton, arriving at Cincinnati at 8:20 a. m.jDayton at 5:45 a.m., Indianopolla at 10:18 a. m.;rt. Louis at 1150 P m' , SECOND TRAIN. ACCOMMODATION, at 6:10 a. m., (topptng at all Sta tion! between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar riving at Cincinnati ll:Uil a. m., Dayton at 9: IS a. m., Indlanopolls at p. an. THRD TRAIN. DAY KXPBEB8, at 8:30 p. m., atopplng at Alton, JeOereon, London, . Charleston. Cedarrllie, JCeokt, Spring Valley, Conrln, Morrow, Deerfleld, Foster', Loreland, Millfordand Plainrill. arrirlog at Cincin nati at 7:20 p. m.; 8t. Louis at 18 m; Dayton at 5 35 p. m-i IndlanopolUat 10:3dp. m. . 8leepinr Car. onaTl Nlajbt Train, t. Clncianutl ana Indlaaap.ll.. BaUGAOE CHECKED IHHOtOH. for further Information and Through Ticket, apply to M. L. D0HHUTT, Ticket Agent, TJnlon Depot, Oolumbns, Ohio. K, W, WOODWARD, Superintendent, Cincinnati. JNO.W.DOUKRTI jn!3 ,,. Agent, Oolumbu, SOMETHING NEW HOWARD & GO'S. AMERICAN WATCHES. CALL, AT NO. 83. SOUTH HIGH ST., and namln our new make of AMERICAN WATCHES, ...it -n. nnwmn At nn . n.tn Mm. niDUIWMtli. v w . i . - - She Watcbee are far superior to anything erer offered to the public heretofore. Haring the exolu.lr agency, I can sell them at price to ult the times. I hare just reeelToa a large inn j,-. ; " AMERICAN WATCHES, mannfactorcd by APPLET0N, TRACT, CO i alto, a fin. assortmentot . i '.',:,'. ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, In add and flllver Casei, at Paulo price. ' l,n?3 W. J. BAT AOS, Jait BecaWou! t AA HF. CH GREEN and BLACK 1UU THAI 100 bag prim Rio Cone.- , v 160 pockete old Dutch OoTernment Jay Ooffe. '-- 1 S bsge Ceylon Coffee. SOObbls. (tandard White tngart, eonilitlng ofPow dred, OhraslMd, Grannlated A and fl CoBe t . BO quintal. Qeorg Dank Oodflih, . .. 1 gObbU. aUs and No. 1 Mackerel., '1 '. 5 toe. Flok Salmon. 100 bx. Layer Raisin. 60 hf. boa do do . lOOqr.boado d , 100 at Cigar, different brand and rnde. - noVJ7 WU. AloDONAtD. ' M. C. LILLIEY And Blank-Book Mannfanturer, HOBTtt HIOH RSZXt, COVtMBVU, OHIO aarii-diy FAB1ILT ILOUK. whit M HITE WHEAT; BHANDED SNOWFLAKE." from "Barnett Mill!," Springfield, 0. th beet brand of Flour orouunt in ,u maraat. p.u.iaotivn hwihw. for sale only at . WU. McDON ALD'8, . . noTin i- loa toath 8lgh rtreet. ALEXANUHtS Kill GLOVJkll. All lUei and oolore Juat opmed at BAIBB, . dM.ll. . Mo.WleatbBigaitmt, STONE'S BAZAAR. No. 4 Gwviino Block. A. P. ST0N5T& O'HARRA A BBNOW RECEIVING THEIR WIN TER GOODS, and Invite the public to impact them. Mo each etoek of Qoodi has rr been brought to thti market. In South, In eonsequenc of the failure of the grain orop, has not been abl to purchase th na ualqaautlty of rich good, and this fact has forced th Importer to Mil them at public auotlon. Onr buyer (Mr. Stone) being in New York at the, larg. aalea, took adrantanof them, and we can and will tell onr good here, at lea than any on who purchased two week! lino, paid for them In New York. Onr stock Is complete la Tory department of ELEGANT DRESS SILKS, OTTOMAN VELOURS, BR0CHE VALENCIAS, PRINTED MERINOS, PRINTED COBURGS, DYED COBUGS; BLACK ALPACAS, . . ORLEANS, . FANCY WOVEN FABRICS, ALL WOOL DELAINES, POPLINS, PRINTS, DELAINES. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS! Five Thausand Dollars Worth , Bought in One Day, At oae ball th Cat of ImjpoitaM.m. LADIES' FURS, Id all Varieties, .1 th. Cele.rate iriaanfatnr. ml C. G. Ona tb.r. ic Son. HOSIERY DiPARTMENT. Hen', Ladle and Children' TJndr Bhlrta and Drawer; Ladle, Mlue and Ohlldren'a Hosiery of all kinds, In Wool and Lamb's Wool; fleecy Lined and Cotton Oloret of STery make. iL0 . . A complete wsortment of .11 tbe usual yarie-Heiof- - LADIES' CLOTHS, CA831MtKt,a, ' OVERCOATINGS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, RIBBONS, DRES3 TRIMMINGS, ladiea andQent'i linen Camorlo fland- kerchiefi, do., &o. To rxnoni who cation us. we Dt.dff onr word to show them th largeirt, beet and enoaput (lock of flood yr tn lathi market, or pay them one dollar per hour while looking. decl-dlJHlawltw. axunai es v uann. LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO. 23 &25PAEKPL1CE, 20 & 22 MURRAY BTSKET, IJUVV YOIUX. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. SPRING, 1861. We are onenlnc at onramnte wararooma, at the abor numbers, stock of Oood in each of Um la iepartmante of our knslnese, superior to anything w bar heretofore exhlWled to the trade. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. 1 u IS sum inva w I. prvu wmkbi.hww " ihnmn.h ninuiDiit of a borer of loot oxperieno and lacknowledged good teste. W. keep extenilr line of uie nnesi ana cnoiocn FANCY VESTING AND , FANCY CASSIMERES To be found in the market, all eeleeted with th nicest discrimination. Ate., all grade, colon and Tarietie ofJJ BROADCLOTHS, SATINETS, LADIES' CLOAINNGS, TWEEDS, IARMBRB' and MEROBANTS' C ABSIUIRBB, KENTUCKY JBAN8, from X to 1!X cents per yard and upwards; TWIKDB, to 15 oanti par yard bit year aold at 18 to SO; PRINTED SATINETS, at 14 cenU; And other Ooodi corrt$pondi$bi law. Dress-Goods Department. If ancheiter De Lalnes, Hamilton do. Pacific do. . Printed Lawns, Printed Brilliant, Fancy Gingham,, Bomhaslnea, Black ollki, fancy tilka, Printed Ohallla, ' Manchciter Gingham, Glasgow do. Clinton - do. Ottoman Cloths, Alpaca, Poplins, ' And the Not Select Stylttf ' FANCY 8PRINC COODS. Herrbnac Print, -Oocheco do. Psclho do. Bpragn' do. Manchester, o. Print, Ac Richmond' Print, American do. Dunoell's do. English do. comebxic ooqrroNS. Lawrence 0. Sheeting, gurk do. Lathrop ' ' do. -Bhawmnt do. PocasKt ' ' do; Atlanllo A. Bheetlng, Amokeg do. Appieton Krerett ' ' TJtlca, etc, do. do. do. AU Grade and Width. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND SIIEITIlfOB. Wanintta, : -Bwlg)t,i Uwreoc, Lonsdale, ' flreat Pall, Naumkeag, Bill, ' ' Waltham, - '' Boott, 'Ke York Mill, d.,c. ' ; SHAWLS AND i 1 A LAIOI AND IILKCT AB0OItTMtirr. COTTON ADII a great rarlety . CHICKS do. TIOKINOS ill th leading brandi. , DBNIMB do. do. SHIRTING STRIPES-all th leading brandi. NANKBBNS do. do. CORBET JEAXS ' do. do. u MOBIBN8 ' ...do. ' ' ".' de. ", DAMAUKi, PAPER OAMBRtOS, COLORED CAM' , , . DBIUO, C., 0. LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCKS OP WH1TX GOODS, - .BOBIIKZ, - we -n-r .. yabxxx vonon, Gentiemcn'8 Furnishing Goods, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, ' o I CABFETS AND OILCtOTHS '" And a great rtrltty of Good not enumerated all of Which we pieaga oureoivc. to ..u Mimwimt mmw, fWs the larger pottlon at from 10 to SO per ent, 1m than last year w , .., ,.. .w ,.: . i LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO. ilEW YOR.C. bar! ...... . . - - -i ., ; ; v Irish; linen Goods; v Warranted fabric --- Linen Bhlrt Boaom Plain and Taney Shirting and Besoaa lineni. v " Linen Bhe.tiDg and Pillow 0lng. Linen Oambrto and Long Lawn.' ' Lltwn Towelling and Diaper. LlnenTabl01otha.ndB.tinDnT.k.:i " . Ltnen Towel wli h colored border, i'1 . . . Linen BtarrOorerlcr. and Orasfe ' For aaleatrewprioee at. - - , " nan mi an.i. V W-MKHt.lliatiV HE OHIO STATESMAN STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT ITaTing Inereoted It already EXTENSIVE FACILITIES, I fully prepared to execute in th MOST ELABORATE MANNER, AND IN THE LATEST STYLES, CATALOGUES, BRIEFS, BILLS LADING, BILL BEADS, NOTES, DRAFTS,' CHECKS, CIROCIARS, PAMPHLETS, LETTER BEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, DRAT RECEIPTS, LABELS, CARDS, ENVELOPES, RAILROAD, INSURANCE, And ertry description of letter pbess printing, Equal to any Establishment la the State, and npon term which will compare farorably with th leading Eastern Printing Botue. Having every Facility to aid XT. IN TBS PRODUCTION OF ELEGANT POSTERS AND . HIGHLY ILLUMINATED SHOW CARDS, We eSr our wvice to all who may desire, that clan of work. W haTe connected with our Establishment a BLANK BOOK BINDERY, from which we produce the Finest 331a, xxls. XVoxrls. AND TBI M06T SUPERB RAH BO AD BLANK BOOKS. OUR ESTABLISHMENT I admitted to be TCBCIU T $ A l7tCarI2)ST III MOST COMPLETE IN FACILITIES, am TBI xorr PERFECT IN ORGANIZATION In Oil City, and v. may add, WE WILL FAVORABLY COMPARE WITH ANT Printing Houae in tk Treat RICHARD NEVINS, ' PBOrSUTOR. FtJBNISHINt. llnTLEHENl MertlUe in Neck Tie and Soarfl. - , .. Bvroa and Oarrote Collars. . W Xmbtwkterod Pocket Handkerchief . Jarie Kid Olov, jprlor make. . , Oolden Hill Shirts, various tyl. ,,. . Boy' Oolden BUI Shirts, do '' '' . Driving and BtrMtttlov, do ' - 1 ;v Uu4 focttst Bandkvrchlefi, Varioal StyUt. , Half Bos a4 TJad atarmeaite, . wptUS ' ' MoH South High treU TBBKI. Dally, per war. . ......... 16 00 Trl Weekly, per sear. Weekly, paryaat a oo i oo From Harper's Weekly. Let us be Friends. For etghly-Qr year we hare struggled and tolled, And manfully battled ai brother for brother, And 'tie bard to see all our ftUdly (polled By bickering frultleilyon wlth another. ' Together we fought and together w bled, - Together we blasoned oar country's reiplendence, And orer the bones of the patriot dead Together we bullded a grand independence I Oould Mexico epeak, erery mountain wonld cry, North and South at our feet Ile In red graves together, Their straggle was but which was foremost to die. Or who could best brare cruel famine and weather. Common hardship make friend. Vi har been thro' the mill ; Shall the bond that wa written In blood be forgotten? Do do maiual sumorie hang ronnd u (till? Bar aur hearts, Ilk the bone of out martyr, grown rotten? But, if you mutt go, let ui part like good friends It' bard on th heart that tbe Union ehould lever I , Oh I Heaven oonduot us to happier ends, And keep us Ilk brothers forever and ever t Truet thl and you know 'til no vaporinr vow - -Should your welfare be threatened by alien focman, We'll fight by your lide ai wa did before now, For, united, we two (an be conquered by no man I [From the Springfield Republican, March 30.] Playing at War and Paying for It. The people down at our State ITouic "the bub of all creation" do not teem to haw counted the tott, when they indulged a few wttkt ago In a Ml war ipatm. Now that the bill for their fancy tnvtetment la this expensive luxury baa com. in, what was atfirtt ridiculuu bag beoome altogether tcandalou. It will be remembered that, one pleaaaot February Saturday afternoon, tbe people outside the "hub" those who live along tb. ipokes and around the tire were ponied to bear of a ttcret teetion at tbe State House, of alarming reports from Washington, of th. passage nem. eon , of a bill giving tbe Guvernor power to use one hundred thoutand dollar for the exigency whatever it waa, of convocations of tbe major generals of the val iant M V. M. in all their futs and feathers, and of the hurried detpatch of one of those ornamen tal appendage to the Government an aid to bia Excellency to Washington on a mission to Gen Scotland President Buchanan. Tbe hoars and days that were supposed to be bis; with tbe fate of capitals and common wealths parsed ouletly away, and there was no summons to arms; the distressed attorneys of Massachusetts in tbe dispnted boundary case with Rhode Island were able to reach their families from Washington, bodily unharmed; tb. aid came home, finding no war, no fearot any, and no need for Massachusetts' men or arms, If there was one. The State House recov ered its calm; the rural districts ceased to won dtr what it all meant; and nobody among thelg norant outside public dreamed that a ferocious assault was going on npon the treasury. There seemed to be no occasion for any drafts upon the emergency fund;nor for the bill introduced about th. aame time, and passed by the Senate, ap propriating twenty or thirty thousand dollars to prepare two thousand of our militia for imme diate active service, and ic waa therefore put into repose in tb. House. But the other day, when it was proposed to repeal the emergency fund bill, this latter measure was brought for ward, audita passage asked. Wbyt Inquired th. Hons., and here is the answer, revealing a proceeding unknown, wa presume, to most ot th. Legislature, as it certainly was to' Blue tooths of tbe people oi the Commonwealth. BOSTON, March 21, 1861. Cot. FredtrloJ'. tXfflii, Bout of Rtprumtattoee: Sir: In answer to th Inquiry mad by th honorable Bona if Renresentetlve. "whether any oontraei have been mad. or llabilltee incurred In regard any or the matte mentioned in the resolve reported to th. House, relating to th equipment of troop for actlr service, and if o, what, wu.a, and by wnat auuwniy, i nay. toe honor to (naer ins uirecium vj mw njxxumcy ins vovemor, and a Committee of the honorable Council, the following contract hav. been made by me as adjutant and acting quarter-maater-generai: 1. Wlthth. Middlesex company, Lowell, for 4,000 yard ot cloth, 6 4 wide, to n,ake 8,000 military otter ooate, at S 1 37 per yard. 3. With William Deacon, to make 3 000 military ovtreoatt, at ft U each, he find log all the trimming except the buttons. 3. With James Boyd At Son, to make 1,000 knap ck( (army pattern); and with Edward A. G. Boulstone, to make l,uvu tmapeaeK tarmy pattern;, severally at 1 88 each. 4. Willi Convene, nardln A Co.. for 1,000 pair, of blanket (army sixe), at S3 75 a pair. 5. With Rubber Clio thing Co., for 2.0C0 havereackt, at 75 cent each. - 6. Tb ovum lor in coat nave been contracted for with th manufacturer at Attletcy,and will cost about .740. 7. 1 was alio authorlred to contract for 2C0 000 ball cartridge to suit tbe new rifle musket. Tbe lowest price for the, cartnoges rs n a mouiana. At tne state Arsenal at Cambridge there has been for many years up wards of suo.ouu muikei nan, suitable ror tne old smooth bora musket. I bar caused the, to be recast, and the cartridge made at th inenal, eo that the entire cost to the Commonwealth for the 300,000 mnsketcaitridgei will not exceed 1,500. Th aggregate ooai to in. uommonweaiih to rulflll the contracts will b 33,770; to which ihould be add ed (ISO to pay a proper person or peraon to Inspect tbe work when nnunea, io ascertain wnetner tne parties con tracked with hav. faithfully fulfilled their several agree ment. The resoiv appropriating vw win eover tne en tlmaxnenie. and will leave surplus sufficient ti pur chase 300.000 percussion cap, which it will be necessary So buy if tb troopi oi in uommonweaitn are ealted into actlv service. - With great respect, I have the honor to be, your obedi WILLIAM SCHOULER. This expenditure, clearly unnecessary, seems also to hav. been made iflifAouf any legitlalive MlAonfv whatever, u tn. executive bad any power to authorise it, be must find it under the extraordinary grant of the emergency fund. But that tb. legislature am not suppose or intend that aueh an expenditure would be made from that fund i ihoun in it taking lis, considering and actio jr. on a special bill for this very nnroose. Th. executive department appears to take alike view of the matter, as uen. Bohouler aava tbe passage of th. special bill, still pending.will just meet tn. expenaitur. unuer its provisions, out in anticipation of its passage. Surely, this ia all a very aineuiar proceeainR, ana neeas mrtner ex Dlsnation. Of course, the none mutt be paid now', and oi coure. nothing worse can be attributed to the executive than a arott error ot judgmenUnai an assumpd'o: of authority, neither it by right, nor delegated ,o it by tbe Hgwlativ department, all the time in daily ettion, and considering the veryaot, which the commander in-chief andhia associate, went on lecreii. to perform, nut men and partfes have been broken for lust such mis take, and offences as tnese; ana we may oe sure that th. enemies of tb. Republican party will not forget them in tbe canvass of th. ensuing season. Th. agricultural college mast wait the State's call into lite, when all ready tor an Im mediate and healthy birth;, tbe enivtutuuttc Aaatfts tnuiff till lament his unorganised muse um, lor tn. state na. no money to spar, ror either moat desirable object; but th State Arts ai as itlxeruAt0 accumla(to tttt.UUU worth of over coat t, knapiaek and blanket, ready to let slip the doga ot war wnen tt cornea Zeal is an excellent thlug in government, but witdm it better. Kings of Italy. Victor Emanuel II. is by no meant the first monarch who has born. tb. title of King of Ita ly, H. baa had no lesa than seventy-two pre deceesors in this respect. Among the moat il lustrations of those sovereign, war. Tbeodorio tb. Goth; Charlemagne; the Italian Arduln, and Napoleon. Fir. only belong to tb. Itali an nation; Borenger I., Duk. d. Frioul (888); Guido, Duke de Bpoieto ana uamerino (bo), Bereoger II., Marquis d'lvrea (950); Adalbert, bis son (950;; and Ardu'in,-Marquis d'lvrea (1002)t Berenger ii. ia on. oi . ancestors oi Victor Emanuel. Th. descendants of bia son Adalbert, after baring long wandered in exile, earn to Savoy. Amedeus III , in 1108, took the title or Count, wnicn Amcaeu. v in., in im, changed into that of Duke. It was In 1675 that Victor Amedeus II, took tb. nam. of tb. King of Sardinia, borne by eight aoverslgn, inoludlng th. lait, Victor Emanuel II., on whom th. Par iiam.nl has iuit conferred th. .rown of Italy. Thia title had not been taken from tb. II ma of Charles) v., la iwu, w npoieoa L, la ibu. Deposition of Sam Houston. Th. circumstances attending the deposition of Sam Houston, as Governor of Texaa, war. quite dramatic, and in aome respects ludicrous and comical. Tbe convention of Texaa, called by the loud role, of th. people against th. de nunciations ond opposition of Gov. Houston, having paiseA th. act of secession, and accepted and ratified tbe Constitution of tbe Confederal. States, prescribed a form of oath to be taken by all the Stat, otlloera. Thia oalh inoluded a renunciation of all allegiance to all foreign powers, and especially to th. Government of tbe United States, and a declaration ot fidelity to the Constitution of the Confederate States When tho oath was proposed to Gov. Houston, he peremtorily refused to take it; whereupon tbe convention declared the office of Governor vacant, and . Lieutenant Governor Clark, under the Constitution, having taken tbe prescribed oath,. succeeded to the office. Gov. Clark was not alow in entering upon th. Gubernatorial functions, and proceeding to, the Governor's ofHce, assumed tbe chair and entered upon tbe duties of the office. Br and by, the deposed Governor came hobbling to his office old Sam's San Jacinto wound having broken outatresb, as it always does on ocoasions of political trial Perceiving Gov. Clark occupying tbe obair, Old oam aaaressea mm: "Well, Governor Clark," giving great em phasis to the title, "you ar. an early riser." "Yes, General," replied the Governor, with a great atreaa npon the military title of his pre decessor, "I am illustrating tbe old maxim, 'the early bird gathers the worm." ' "Well, Governor Clark, I hope you will find it an easier seat than I hav. found it." "I'll endeavor to make it so. General, bv am forming to the clearly expressed will of tbe people of Texas " I he General, bavin e broueht a laree lunch. basket with him, proceeded to nut nn numer ous little articles of private property, and to tow luem away very careiuiiy. uatcbin bis loot in a hole in tbe carpet and stumbling, the General suggested to Governor Clark that tbe new Government ought to afford a new carpot for the Governor's office, whereupon the Gov ernor remarked that the Executive of Texas could get along very well without a carpet. Approaching the washstand.tbe General called the attention of Governor Clark to two decea of soap one, the Castile soap, waa his own private property; ana in. otner, a perlumed article) was tbe property of the State, and added: "Governor, your hands will reouire th. verv frequent use of this cleansing article;" where upon uor. ijlara-, pointing to tbe washbowl, which was full of very black and dirty water, re marked: "General, I suppose that is the bowl in which yon washed your banda before leaving the office." Having gathered up all blsduds, old Ssm made a little farewell speech, very much In tbe style of Cardinal Wolsey, declaring hia conviction that, as in the past, the time wonld soon come when Texas would call him from bis retirement. and he hoped Governor Clark would be able to give as good an account of his stewardship as be could now render. Halting at the door, tbe General made a profound bow, and with an air of elaborate'.dignity.sald: "Good day, Governor Ularfc.'-1-"liood day, General Houston," waa the Governor's response And thus th. "Hero of San Jacinto" concluded bia political career! N. O. Delta. The Middle Classes of England. THEY ARE MORE ARISTOCRATIC THAN ARISTOCRATS. In a speech on the Reform bill debate in the British Parliament, a short time ago, Lord John Kusseii saia: "As the question has eon.' on, and as the matter haa been discussed, there baa been, as I perceive, less' and less of favor shown to tbe further amendment of the Conatitotion, and, I must say, it has not been like the opposition that was msde to th. Reform bill of 1832 end to reform before that bill was introduced. That was an opposition very much of tbe upper class, and emanating a good deal from persons in terested in the close monopoly whioh existed be fore the Reform bill was passed. The oppoiilion to the bill of lait year ha come particularly from the middle clone. Hear, hear. In the dis cussion whioh took place uoon the Reform bill of 1832, w. who. passed it never attempted to disguise that it wag a transfer of power to the middle classes ot this country. That has been its effect, and wa say it would now be wise to share that power with a proportion of the work ing classes; but there can be no doubt that for the two or thre year lait paiteipeeially latt year waileoident that the middle claut of tint count try feared a great admitiion of the working claut into tAe number of thote who at preient cxtreite the franchite, and that the opposition fo tbe bill of last year waa stronger from these classes than from the House of Lords or from any portion of the upper classes of this country. Hear, bear. J Such being the atate of things, I am much dis posed to concur, as a general question, in an obserration made by the right honorable gentle man the memoer lor Buckinghamshire (Air. Disraeli), that if you wish to take up th. ques tion ot reiorm, it is better it should oe by some comprehensive measure, rather than it should be by particular measures Introduced from time to time. Nay, Sir, I will say even more than this. I will say that In tb. present stats of parties, not only in tbia House but-in the country, I do not tbink that any comprehensive measure of reform would be likely to succeed, but a measure which was founded npon the opinions, not of one par ty, or upon the Interests of one class, but upon a general consideration of tbe prevailing oplniona of the many different parties, and of the inter ests ol all classes of tbe community, it may be long before that general agreement can take place." masses, classes, classes, nomine out classes, Well, Is not Britain a free country 1 Working men may be good and bonest people, but tbey shall not vote snail not be allowed to vote. Not a Republican Tar—Menof-War Gun Pills. While th. excitement incident to tbe depart ure of the Fowbattan was going on at the Navy Yard on Saturday, a lady gentleman, apparent ly man and wife, were very inqulaltivo as 10 "the uses of things." A small handcart of solid shot, loaded and hollow shell, having been dumped" at the wharf, th. lady approached a Jack Tar, who was putting them down, and asked what they were? "Sea shells, madam," aaid the tailor.? "Sea shell?" ejaculated the questioner, in terrogatively. "Yes, madam, men ot-war sea sheila," again was the answer. "Why, you astonish me," remarked tbe lady. "Well, ma'am, they waa made to astonish folk," put in the blue jacket, with laughable coolness. '! ... "Why, tbey look like cannon balls," remark ed the woman, determined not to bo put off, "These here, ma'am," replied Jack, pointing to the heaps of ammunition, "ar. political gun pills. Thes. ones (touching the heavy iron shot) la Republicans, and these is Democrats; the little heap (glancing at the loadedshell) are hard shell Democrats, and the big heap (the hollow shell) are tbe soft shell IJemoorat. We throw the hard shells into Massachusetts, tbe soft shells into Th Tribune effice, and" "Where do you throw tb. Republicans 7" ouletly insinuated tb. lady's husband, who had heard, with a rery wry face, th. dialogue as it progressed. "Why. them," returns! tbe sailor, straightening himself,"we throw th. confoundi sd cusses orerboard." That man oould spike a gun. If. Y. New [From the Philadelphia Ledger.] Melancholy Custom in Philadelphia. A ' correspondent of th. Boston' franteript, wrltine- from Philadelphia, notice, tb. many strlklne- Indications everywhere reminding the sojourner in Philadelphia of th. uncertainty of life. Une peculiarity is nouoea, wnica specially belongs to this city, i n. writer says "But what is particularly noticeable la black ribbons attached tt) th. front window shotters, where they are rjlaced immediately upon tne oc- 4 cation of death, and remain as long as it is -lought best to keep the sad event prominently ia miod usually, I think, about two years. Crape ia alto attached to th. bell-knob, and - mains till burial. Thar, on. can eotreely walk square, without being aware of household sor. rows, eitner in tnetr luiieat intensity, indicated by th. emblem at th. ball-knob, or softened more or less by time, by tb. signal at tbe front shutters. When tbe shutters are put back, it ia presumed the load or sorrow Is somewhat abat ed, as they ar. kept In a position ajar, but near ly closed, for a very considerable number of months, i From this, I tbink must have grown the general babit of xclodlne from the dwel lings tbe generous and genial daylight." Almost every person who visits our city for the first time, notices these many memorials of aorrow so ostentatiously thrust in their faces, a. it our citizens took a special delight in mourn ingr, and wished the world to know how deonly anitctive waa their deprivation. NEW ARRIVALS OF AT KNAPP 8l CO.'S, 119 South High Street, octS5-!awd-Aw-6m Ourt Couth, Cold, Hixiritneu, Jnlta eiua, any IritatloH orSoretutaftA Ikroat. Httiev the Hav king Vough in Oontumpfton, ronhtilit, Attha ma, and Catarrh, Clear and give ttrength to the eoie of PVBLlU SPEAKERS, and SINUEKM. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough nr "Common Co d" in it nniimge, mat wuicn in tne beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attack th lunn. " Brown' t Bronchial Jrochei," containing demulcent ingredient, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial irritation. nitnwtra I "That trouble In my Throat, ffor which tne j.roene ra specmc; nanng mace me TROCHES often a mere whisperer. n . r. niLMrJ. BBOWN'S "I recommend their use to Pcauo Braaa- IM." TIOCBIS BET. 1. CBAPIN. "nave proved ntrenwly serviceable for BROWN'S noiamnnw." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHES. TROCHES "Almost Inetant relief In th distressing labor ot breathing peculiar to Annua..' BROWN'S REV. A. 0. B0OLB8T0N. "Contain no Opium or anything Injurl TROCHES out." DR. A A. BATES, Ohemlet, Bottom. BROWN'S "A simple and pleasant combination for - Cooaas, Ao." TROCHES . DR. 0. F. BIOELOW, , Motion. BROWN'S "Beneficial In BaoncHm." DR. J. F.W.LANE, TROCHES - Bottom. "I have proved them excellent for Waoor BBOWN'S uioCoroH." . REV. B. W. WARREN, TROCHES Botton. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, tut- BROWN'S ferlng from Coin." rlBV. B. r. i. AtlVEHSUCI, TRonnca St Louie. irncTtUL in removing uoareene ana BROWN'S Irritation of th Throat, a common with Braaaiaiana aiaaxRs." TROOHES Prof- STACY JOHNSON orange, va. BROWN'S Teacher of Music, Southern remai (jouege. TROOHES "Great benefitwhen taken before and after BROWN'S preachiog, aa they prevent Hoareenes. From tneir pastaneoi, x wina insy wiu p oi per TROCHES manent aavanuge 10 me," -, RBV. E.ROWLEY. A.M.. BROWN'S President of Athens College, Tenn, jrysold by all Druggists at TWENTY TROOBSSj . FlVBUBWia A BUA.iii ROBERTS A SAMCBL, ' . Dreggiete, t4 North Blih ttrect. ' 8.B. SAMOKLfc CO., 85 Bouth High street, Oelambua, 0. ar7-deodlm Watches! Diamonds 11 Silver Ware 11! A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD XX and Bllrer Watcne, in greavToneiy. v . A .est tor tbe Aunw.ll Watch Oo , and can nil these excellent Watches at manufacturer' prices, i.r-. wi,aIm.i. or Ratail. Com and choose from my beautiful display ot Die mnnrf. And other rich Jewelry.; Style new prices low. . A to Sliver War of iterucf quality, I can (how new . h.nil.ninA. Btlvar Plated Ware, Tea' Sett. Urn; Walter, Castors, Baakets. Pltchsr. Ooblets, KivS, Fork, Spoon, to. Then I hav a (apply of fin Table OutleryPockat Knives, Baaora, Ate., and many Fancy Good anoh,a are desired for present at such price as are an induce ment te the purchaser. nm.Bi.iNn,.' ' - No, 10 Buckeye Blook, taarSl North side State Hoes square. HENRY KtEHLKtt fLate of Pinion's Establishment, M. Y.,) Pwprntor ik. Haw Vork VAihlonakl. Shartn. Hair Catting I Bhamnooning. Ourllna and Drtaata Saloon, East Slat thm r.t Ottln. wh.r. satiafketioa will : h. ilven In all th vartoml branches Ladies and Children's Balr Diwsdng done ! On beat ityla. jyvi-aiy n T t; I, I. A IHAWLSI ITKLLA l3 SBAWLBII ta aU elrbl oloi ana a vary great bargain. aprilS vain as sun. No. 9 South High tret. 11 DM 1 - ' 1 -r-ir. nim Scrofula, or Kina Evil, Is a constitutional disease, . corruption of th.' i 1 ' blood, by which thia fluid beoomeav vitiated, & weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, ht T pervades the whole body, and may buret out in disease on any part of it. No organ ia frew v .' from its attacks, nor ia there one which it may ' 'f not destroy. The scrofulous taint ia variousljf caused by mercurial disease, low living, ttotm . ordered or unhealthy food, Impur. sir, filth" o '-fla and filthy babits, the depressing rices, and, "T ' aboVo all, by the venereal infection.: yir. erer be its origin, it is hereditary in the exm -"" oi stitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation;" indeed,". it seems to be the rod of Him who aaya, 1 rD will visit the iniquitiea of the father, noon1 their children." .. . ; ' . ,. ;';.!f Its effects commence by deposition from & -", 3 blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in. 1. " " the lungs, liver, and internal orrans, is termed . tubercles; in the glands, swellings, and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in tho blood, depresae the energM of life, ao that crofulcru conatita '"' tions not only suffer from scrofulous com- '. ' "3 plaints, but they hare far leas power to with-, ' stand the attacks of other diseases ; ona ' quently vast numbers perish br dlrder which, although not scrofulous in their nature, " ' are still rendered fatal by this taint -in tha r system. Most of the consumption which de- '' cimates the human family has its origin directly1 in this scrofulous contamination ; and many ; destructive diseases of the liver, Kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or -are aggravated by the aame cause. . . ,1 Ono quarter of all our- people are saofuloa; their persons are invaded by this lurking In- ' fection, and their health is undermined by it, To cleanse it from th. system we must renorati i tne biooa by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.- ' "' Such a medicine we ripply in ' .J, 1 AYEB'S . Compound Extract of Sareaparillal the most effectual remedy which the mtdical . skill of our' times can devise for this STrerT- where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com- . blned from the most active remediali that bar J been discovered for the expurgation of this i disorder from the blood, and th. rescue of th system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cur. of not only Scrofula, but also those) other affec tions which arise from it, such as Eapyrmi and Ski Diseases, St. Akthoitt a fata, B.OSB, or Erysipelas, Fimplbs, Pustoxbs, Blotches, claims and Boils, Tenons, Ttmi . 1 and Salt Rhbtx, Scald Hbad, KxNOWORir, IlHBijMATi8M,STPHiLmoandMaKotrBixDia- eases, Dnopsr, Dyspbpbia, Debility, and, . , ..r indeed, all Complaintb abisino no Vitia ted on Iupiirw Blood. The Tjooular belief " " in " impurity of the Hood " ia founded in trnth, ' '.' for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. Th .-i.i t particular purpose and virtu, of this Saraapa. u3l rilla is to rjurisV and regenerate thia vital fluid. without which sound health is impossible in ' ; contammatea constitutions. . A-STER'S Ague Cure, FOR THE SPSEDY CUBS OF ' Intermittent Fewer, or Fever asid Aapse, Remittent Fewer, Chill Fewer, Dues. I A(e, Periodical Ileadaette, r clUtew. Headsvclae, and Billow. Fewer, Indeed , , : for the whole claa of dlaee.ea rtajlnaa. Ing la biliary derangmeat, eana.d ajr ; the Malaria, of Dllasmatl. Conntxle. We are enabled here to offer the community a fi remedy which, while it cures the above complain ta with certainty, ia atill perfectiy harmless la any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts ., , whero these afflicting aisorders prevail. This . , , "Curb" expels th miasmatic poison of Fsvam '' . and Aoub from the system, add prevents the de- ' ' ' vclopment of the disease, if taken on the first axt. - proach of its nremonitorv svmptom. It i not .nlr - - " ' tlie best remedy ever yet discovered for this class , of complaints, out also the cheapest. The large ' quantity we supply lor a dollar brings it within the reach of every body and mbiUotudiitricts, where) fEVER and aoub prevails, every boay auouia have it and use it freely both for cure ana protect ' ' lion. A great superiority of this remedy over any ; other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent is that it contain no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produce no quinism or ' other injurious etiects whatever upon the constitu tion. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. ' i ever and Ague is not alone the consequence ol the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which are . Neuraloia, Sheumatitm, Gout, Headache, Blind' ''' neet, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, FaL- . n, pitation. Pain ful Affection of the Spleen, iyjfar. ict, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralyti ana De rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when . originating in this cause, put on tbe intermittent , , type, or become periodical. Thia " Curb " expel ' ' the poison tram tne niooa, ana eonmrqumuy cures them all alike. It ia an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken oeca- ' -ionally or daily while exposed to the infection, . , 1, -that will be excreted from the ayitem, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into di-w ease. Hence it is even mors valuable for pro tee- , TX tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter- , mittenta if they avail themielves of ths protection '- ' ' this remedy affords. - . 1 . ;. -1 Prepared by Sr. X C. AYZB to CO., Lowell, ROBERTS ai BAMTIEU Colombo.. Abo by Drnggiit and Dealers everywhere. nov:iyd,tww PBICX8 BIDVCIO t -j j i. From th New 1 ork Obaerver-l Aiallpartlei manufacturing Sewing Machine are oh- llgod to pay Mr. How a license oaeach maehia esld, and are aio compelled to make return to him, under oath, a to the number mid, hi. book! give a correct mte menU From this reliable louro w. hav. Atetaed tn following atatiaUoa. Of the machine mad in the year laoa.there were sold, - .-' .1 amr , 4 i f 4. By Wheeler at Wilson.... 8I.S05 i; ; ., I. M. Blnger Co 10.953 , Grover A Baker 10 ' , (howinc th ales of Wheeler Wilson to fee (tools sc V fhos of any other Company." . . ,..,.,.,, Awarded the highest premlum-at th United State Fair of 1858, IBM and I860; 1 . also at th ., , Ohio Stat Fair of 1B59 and 1888; wU and at nearly all th County Fain la the Stat. Onr nrlces, at the late reduction, or a tots ml anu loci ttich machine now nld. and but a tilBe higher than the interior two lArvaa CAatn shca macMae. smw fbrced upon the market. , , The WHEBLIM, tt WILBON nAOBlBl makttltri. Lock Stich th only one which cannot btsavaled. It rw '..- Is Auks oa Both Bioaaof th toods, leaving no rda or . ehainontht wndtr.tid. . ' i-1 -"P All machine warranted 3 near, and instruction . . vIvmi In their nM. free of ehano. a An . r wr B, . ' - A ... . T WM. flCMNBB A CO . ... dtcS SawdJmfcwflm PI' Opt Hoe, OlncteBen. ' " ' 1 o btta Dneriu a Daie. u pi Cornelius Jacob . 1 , ' ; . ) vi aivi-t . Common Picas. t Wt. Milter .tal. r it '" - ii Bv riRTct; or a writ or tlfa. Vi,0 a an directed, from lb Court of Ooarmoa Plea of Frank 11 Ooanty, Ohio, I will offer for sale, oa the a, farm occupied by.W, P. A J. B. Miller, la JataB, u,y Township, oo ' ' Monday, th. ICthday of April, A.D.MSi,' atSo'dock,!?. M., the following property, to-wllt Oa ;-''a bay mare, one lorrel horse, on snare celt, eo eolt, one tw hore wagon, three ten doubt harne, kth r- head of hog, and th undivided ne-hlf latsrewt In a 1 lJ! reaping maobln, levied oa in. property eg n. r.m i k. Miller. -, ; .1.;W, BrTFHAN. Sherir,' it . orilB-lOld. By Ed. Da via, Deputy. , , iL.SIAn A' SA.A1M HLAUa. OIS.Sa. u ' X!i BtrMt BaKgnee and kUnUw; also. Rich Trlmwla end TasMla to match, at BAtsI - saaySi j1 1 "I e-J :-;-$n r "lrl