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1. Till. NO, J77 NEW SERIES, COLUMBUg. OHIO, SUNDAY. JjMKyALl7l8fi2T 1, UcrtloD i. If- 1 xzfhtn&tntim(m Y, TKI-WEZKiy AND WEEKLY jIANYPENNY & MILL Fn illISHiil 7A5D PK0PBIKTOE8, Offlci Hat. 86, 88 add 40, Horth High 8t TERM INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ti ; ' . 88 0) nr uf . Y'-'Weekly . . 3 00 per year. ' (; f i ''!) tl Advertising y ne acinare. men ,' inai , w i yei ... 3o oo Oue eqre 8 weeks., ft 00 On' " iWWkl.. 00 4..I4 . . "HlOttllf to UJ o months IIS 00 On " 1 week... 1 75 3 months to flof On " S dun ... 1 no Sfmonths HOT On ." Sdaya... 75 1 month, swiun " 1 insertion 50 " .Veil ..lvrtl..meote hftlf mnNi ih.n th. . 1 (if ', ' jf , , .rUsomenW ldod and placed In the column of ' t-XOt nT.votleeerooulred to be published by law, legal rates. . .' us"- ""oreo""7"""u'-'''"iTeiyaiiertnenrtweek '. Jiit ' " centj "if? JTn th hov ratei; bat all inch wll '''lheTl'' wkly without charge. ,",,Hsnw" ' iuslnessCard, not exceeding av.li.,,.. .......... . , per lino; outside ' " r.,:itloMofiBBjtlnKa,Cbrit.blMocletlet,nreooinpanlM, . a afialf uric. 1 ' uaed,ithea Uie eharge (r Uie Weekl will be l.ndvertUtmeut taken except for a definite period. V-'tO 1 ...rHJToruui rim. '(ONI CBITTMDIK. NE & CHITTENDEN, vvuoriUiiWlia AT LAW Wall stroot, .(Office! f Cltjr Juiige,) NEW YORK. jl TO- J2" Brf'r on,le'',N- T. Superior Court, j S' i"8! Cleveland, O. ' !", ?- n' Hunter, Lancuter. 0. '-T "TOO to M- onsinit atlvertUemmU must be paid for In iL fr '"'"Jf rule will not bo varied from. . . 1 iJ" Pf c " h.? Hy. where theadTertlwi .. uio ttcuiit aioDB. wnern rha n.n. .j ;t'-jV attorney -and Counsellor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC. VtFinn Mn. KT nrnrr ' . I"!--" .oth" "t.er.pron.ptl, ati.B,l.,l n. .,' 3Bl.Wfii ',. ,'-- of Phalon'i EitablUhment, H. T.,) S . ' ' ' -WMIETOB OF TUB NEW TURK I . (- iti J l J11 st-. oor Bain'. Store. .V k. -r .. .Miauiiun will ha i ... . 1 krf'IJ(. m an me Tariom . u nl U'..l ALII.-. . r " viiuanD'e 11.11 r Drying 4m, h the Imm SALT HOUSE, 1 ' .It i?i i uga oireei, .JCOLUMBUS, OHIO. I?,?, 0B AND A (LlfLilL'" to take na n .n. irt-HiDd ih. uii7f? P""9 "y ol the tralm, t.. u v51U' n"" decidedly a oonTenlent itop- t nw W? "-! P t all Lean 0 the nleht for an. i . uauw. . - i-TIOMAL HOTEL, ';r, C0LUMBU8, 0III0. lr .',t' 0NB DOLLAR PER DAT. "iiv!;'.'j:-.. V'.: n "8m f 1 r " cr'7 - fot.I C,,,r f V i J i AWU HWTARY PUBLIC. 1 ' ' ' Ji. ." mb0' falldlBg, oppoitt Capitol Squire. OOMTMBCB.'oniO, -ja.ro23onasrE3, His4i.lon,ey & CounseUor at Law, y & CounBellor at L: MAIUQN,0III0. C. LILLEY :'f.Til0lt,H efl MT..C0I,TrOT, OHIO 'V"TaLE BRASS WORKS, 1 i-ftuV csprinir Wafer St.., 1 u)P ,vv runa , 00., I'M ,'0i ?K i','i the . - ..r.la . IT . ''Kanufactureri of Bnua and OompoiUInn CuUnga - riu vi an veacnptioni. tro Plating and Gilding ' i-oiy -.' bns Wholesale Liqnar Store -ACELLE ROSS & CO., " iMISSIOX MERCHANTS, ' ' IMPORTERS AND DIALERS IN -n and Domestic Wines, Brandies, .' ; ' to. Ac also, dr - KYE M0N0NGAHELA & BOURBON WHISKY. VAKEHOUSE AND 0IEICE. S34 B0CTH Hion ST., 1 ' i ( rtA. io tuLumuus, OHIO. ' v i-, fvr iywJ. II. RFSTIFAIIV ' . ' f. 4. .irtESBOR TO McKEB A RESTIEAUXl '-V'-tr'?06 South Iligh StreoV xiA.fOAR n a . . MM n x PR'OVljSiQNS .i'eign arid' oinosHo'iltriuts, OUR, S ALT, 1 1 fty.ORS, ET 0. STORAGE & COMMISSION .!"ral".'N WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY. The Iatest:Th Largest Tho ' Best, The Cheapest Became the Best, 4XJio ITlont Kollabja btandard Au I tboritr ( tlta EdrIUIi Laaruage. j Sta Bundret BiMntni B&uaatort of Ohio, I'IHE BEST BN0LIBH DI0TI05ART EXTANT." I urary Men tktrywhert. i ''Hoie irennwtrdiof 1 Hundred Thouiand Wordi, 2Tii"?n?wUirar,0U neaniiK iiddorivaitoni, tonether WW Uioli correct nellin;,and pronunelatlon re clearly et before the eye.'1 .. . I Cincinnati Oommtretal. Etad tht DecUUmt of the Mtmbtri of tht Ohio Statt liactor'B Auootatton. The undersigned, member! of tfcs Ohio Slate Teachera' Aijoclatlon, adopt and aim to ute in teaching, writing ana ipeaklng, the orthography and pronunciation of Woroeater', Koyal Quarto Dictionary, and we moet cor dially recommend it aa the most reliable (tandard au thority of the KnglUh language, aa It la now written and apoken. ! Lot AnDwi, Preildent Kenyon College. U. D. Lauari-T, Buperlntenot Zaneevllle Bchooli. Tuoe. W. Uaty, oup't Haaallon Union Bchooli. M. V. Oowonr, Bup'tPublio Bchooli, Banduskj. , Joihi Lt kcb, Bup'tPublio Bchooli, OlroleTille. B. N. BanroRn, Principal Oloreland lemala Bemtna- Wm. MiTCHiiL, Bup't Publle School,, Mt. Union. JoBit Osdin, Prlnolpal Btalt Wormal School, Mlnne- Oran, Nuon, Principal f onrtb. Intermediate School, Cincinnati. H. B. Mirtik, Bup't Carton Union School,. Kowm Ruu, Principal UcNeely Normal School. Ju T. T.iTi-i, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio UnWerelty. War. W. Kdwum, Bup't Troy Unln School. At 0. Hortim, Principal Weit Ulgh Bohool, Olere Iandt B. A. Norton, Associate Prlncinal lTlib Scliool, Clere land. Tbcodori Stir lino, Principal High School, Olere land. . P. HuifurroR, Principal Cleveland Imtltute. J. A. Oastuld, President of Electlo Institute, HI fun. PJljL.WMtProT, ofOhemWry. Ohio Wcslejan II II. LaKWIT. Fv.r.mmlMlnit..iif (1..... fihtet vm.wiiw,uuh Vi VUUIIUUU OtUVUU) jAMn Momro, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlln College. Tnoe. Hill, President Antloch College. a k' 1 n . ' Cathcart, Prof. Uathematica, High. Army wu B. 0. CROMBAcaH, Prof. Language, High School, Dayton. S. M. Bakidi, Bup't Union Schools, Ashland. -wore Man Sim Hundred ofKer Pretidentt of Colls. tori, have endorsed tho above untiment. utti t t viaamrra. jiuiiuirm ana t nan n mi iia.ii n ' n jt. PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. HaRiitta Collm . rt I. trul a BuurnlflMnt wnrlt. an honor to the author, the publishers, and the whole vuuuiiy. rresiaeni Anarews. Onto Wni TA UrnvmsiTT .-"It exoeedi my expect Hons. It will be mir euide In orthomnh .ml nrnrnin. elation, and will often be consulted by me for Its neat anu accurate definition,." President Thompson. W. R. XOLSOTia Alljgaw.-mVtvtn1nvBi mm Vta ...1 Webster orthography. At a recent meeting of our Faculty, it waa decided to changed to conform to that of Woroester'i Koyal Quarto Dictionary." President wistim Rnrxvi Coiitoa. "I find It worth of wiuiw approoauon.'- rreeiucm xiiicncocK. Obzrliii Oollui. "It mora than neat. nvexDMta- lions. I recommend lt u th. standard authority In orthoepy to my children and my pupils." President Morgan. An-noca Ooixaaa. "I ad out and aim to nse In teach ing, writing and speaking, the orthogntphy and pronun ciation of Worcester's Koyal Quarto Dictionary.'' President Hill. Kin all my writlnt. sneaklnir and reaehlnv. I have en deavored to couiorm to th rule, for orthography and pronunciation as contained Id Worcester's Dictionary." Horace Mann, late President. Kant o Cgllise, OaMbiir. ! most cordially reccm- mond Has tho most reliable standard authority of the KnRllshlanruairea.lt 1. now written ind itioken." President Andrew,. . SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. from Rev. Anion BmylX, Commissioner of Common atmooi an vino. 'The Dtctlonarv la an ImnerUhablo monnment to the learning and industry ut l! author, and an honor to the world of letter.. The mechanical execution is far supe rior to that of any other Lexicon with whte h I am ac quainted." From Vim. Jt. B. Bitrntt, Ba-Commiulorur of ouuou en viuo. "the most reliable itandard authority of the lan- goge." WHAT TUX Insulins: . NoTPTrjrmperai of OWo Bay. : Iron tho Cleveland Herald of UarcX 2S. Th. nrthnumnhv of th Worcatar Dictionary Is that oi4 by most, lt not all, authors ot distinction in this country and Snvlsnd, and conforms to the general usage or ordinary writers and speakers. Whatever prejudices may Live existed previously, a careful study of this volume will Invariihly be followed by a warm appreciation or It, great merit,, and a desire t add It to the well selected library, be 11 large or suali, It is a library In itself, and will remain aa Imperisha ble reoord or the learning of its oompiler. Jrom U, anotnnaM Commertial of April 0. i Hers are upwards of a hundred thousand words good, bad and indifferent whose multifarious meanings and derivations, together with their correct spelling and pro nunciation, are set clearly be tore tne eye. ine worx is unquesttonab'y the greatest Thesaurus of English Words ever published. from tie Cleveland PlalnieaUr of Sept. SO, 1P0O. Evidently WoRctiTmi's Royal Qoarto Dictiorarv U not only the last, but th best work of the kind ever ti med . and cin by so possibility suffer by comparison or controversy. From th Toledo Blade of- May 99. A, to noNDROTATior), Woroistbr i, tds Standard followed by our best authors! in definition, he leaves nothing to be desired, and in Orthoorafht it is sufficient to say that Worcbtrr can be safely followed. INOHAITI cV BHAOC, PnMialiert ( Booltiellera 4c Stationer, NO .191 8UPBRI0R ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. maiO THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of DlTideud January 1 , 1 S6 1 j 4 3 Per Cent. A88ETB.'.... ..'....$3,812,538 SO. ' Statement January it 1861 Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, i860. ....$3,408,58? 30 Received for Premiums dur- - Ing the year 18ti0 $763,053 SS . Received for interest during the year lew xi4,um ia Total receinla for 1860....S)77.067 7 Pald01almsbyDeath,S0T,050 00 Paid Policies surren dered 41,111 30 Paid Salaries, Post age, Taxes, JSx ci.nirf.eto 31.020 34 Paid Commissions to ' Agent 51,305 30 Paid Physicians' fee,. 1,906 71 Paid Annuities 1,517 00 Paid Dividend) dur ' Ing tho year 166,500 75.403,001 63 411,076 14 Net Balance January lit, 1861.. ..$3,819,558 50 ' ' ABBBTB. Cash on hand..... . $8,0284 19 Bond, and Mortgages on Seal Jtitate, worm double VM amount loaned. 9.327.841 68 Premium Nobis, on PolMea In foroe, only drawing 0 per cent, interest............ 1,279.894 17 Real Estate . 90.8113 97 Loans on Scrip 9,931 44 Premiums, noiesanauasn, in , course of transmission.... 43,343 75 Total Assets. $3,813,556 SO 7575 roUcies la force, Insuring. $30,490,538 1,435 new Policies have been Issued daring th year. After careful calculation of the present value of th outstanding Policies of the Company, and having the necessary amount In reserve therefor, th Dlreotors hav declared a Divubkd of 45 per oent. on the Premi ums paid at tne table rates, to an policies ror lire in roroe, Issued prior to January 1, 1800, payable according to the present ml of th Company. . Bates for all kinds of Life Contingencies, Prospect uses, Statements, and Applications, will b furnished without charm, at the Offloe or Agencies of th Com pany. . . ... ' , j KOBT. I.. PATTERSON, President. -t i .,LiS-IWVSR,VrsPrtsldeDt. . BENJ. a MIIiLH It, "eoretary. If. H. UUCSOrT. Agent, .... .a. No. 4 Johnson Blook, . Karon 98,1861. OoIumbua,0. , PLAin AND" FIOCBED BLACK DRESS BILKS, of every lrda. Th. ami uii wipwn vi atustnaaonaoie ratea. , t MAIM A. an. 1 A t .-.tilt -' - . aA . ' : - I WHB aw W9 WVWIMAllgBRtff 1861. 1862. Winter Arrangement—Time Changed GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. Connecting at Crestlln with th 7ITT8BURQH, FT. WAYNE A CHICAGO RAILROAD lot PiUsburoA, Philadelphia and BalUmot. Alto for Fort Wayn and Chicago. Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE 81I0RB BAIL- ' ROAD k'or Unnklrk, Buffalo, Albany, Bo Iod, and New York. TWO, TRAINS- DALLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, Erom Columbus, In eonnectlon with Trains on the ,TTS,5I.AJni AND OOMJItlBUfl AKP XUIvIA lUlLKUADO, PIRST TRAIN. NIQHT EXPRESS-Leaves Onlumbu, at 8:50 A. M.i will leav passengers at all stations) stou at Delaware OardlDgton, Qllead, Gallon, and at all stations North of uallou, and at all other stations upon nignal, arriving at Pi!""!d ' 9:80 A" uukifk 4:20 P. M., Buffalo 3-jo r u' A"D5r 0:15 A' M'' Kew Xork 12 Ml' Bo,ton SECOND TRAIN. ' NEW YORK EXPRESB Leaves Columbus at 3:15 P. M.; will leave passengers at all station,. Greenwich. Bocoesier, Columbia and Olmsted being Flag stations, this train will not stop for passengers except upon slg 2a . A7&8 st PleT'and 8:30 P. M, Dunkirk 3 A. M., Buffalo 4:35 A. ST. Albwy 4:15 P. M., New Xork 9:50 P. M., Boston 12:30 A. M. CONNECTIONS. At Crestline i with Plttsburgh.lt. Wayne and Chicago Also foChYcago ' Pallsdell'hi 4 Baltimore. At Bh.lby.with Sandusky, Mansfleld and Newark Ball road, for all point, on that road. Also for Toledo. ToWo dChrS,.CleVeI,,nd "d T0led li1"d"" At, ,'ylnd, with LaV Shore Railroad for Erie Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all Night Trains to Chicago, Kew York and Boston. Baggage Checked Through to Kew York and Boston via Cleveland; also, to Philadelphia and Hew lorkvia OresUin. RETURNING. Night Express arrives atOoIumbns at.. .1:30 A.' M. Cincinnati Express arrive, at Columbus at 1:30 P. M. Fare a Lew an by any other nouto. Ak for Tieiett via CrellHne or Cleveland. a. e. FLINT, Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMES PATTERSON, Agent, Columbus, Nov 16, 1861. .. GUERNSEY'S BALM! GUERNSEY'S BALM REMOVES AND PRE VENTS I N flammation and pain, and beala the worst burn, ca.J, bruise, out or fresh wound ot any kind, prevents welling and pain from be stings, mosquito bites, and poisonous plants, neuralgia, rheumatism, ague in the breast, salt rheum, eto. When taken 'Internally, it will positively 'cure croup in children, and give, immedlat relufinth worst ease of this terrible complalnti also, remove, hoarseness aud torn thmmt. ik ...... wu.wv. duuhiu oe in eve inouse. For aalhw Tl m a. Him oau Duireiieepers. cole Proprietor, N ocMdAwlyl, miiaiWDi! Spruce st ,New York TWO r- .- ,: . No real JusUc can be don the shore preparations but by procuring and i-adlog dewriptlvopsmpDieU be found with all dealers, or will be sent by Proprietor on demand. Formula, and Trial Bottles sent to Physi clans, who will find development In both worthy tbjii acceptance and approval. Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or curiosity prompts to a trial of the above reliable Keme For sale by everywhere. the usual wholwale and reUil dealer JOHN I.. HUNJiEWtlili, Propriclo OHIsHST AND PHAHMACTCtTiflT, . Ho. 9 Commsrolal Wtrf, BoBton, Kasa. a?br'1 Samuel, N. B. Marple, J. R. Oook, J.' M ycKig. . uanig k cons, A. J, frhuel erABon. Arent. for Oolumhms, Ohio. myl-dly COLUMBUS OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Tlie Beat Artificial Jlln to the Human SiRht ever Invented. JOSEPH 8. PEEIEY, PRACTICAL & SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, KEEPS THE E, Alt REST ASSORT merit nf inn mmi Itntirnvsul wuj. o a t ---------- - . w . v MU1UM VI DpCCIWin, All hll fllUML I7hllthl tn nat.f A. ....4nk..J ... - hwr. ua iBM HgUWU mt T groond Id ooneavo eonrex form with the great it care, p imt ti iw Ayes oi mn casei, curtoff weak nets Ditiinew or Inflammation of the Kyea, and tmpartint itrerjgth for lotg reading or fine aewinff. Offimi- 13 Kaaf . a.i . a. ...! i - vnvi n. Bcitaci newer Muiio fitore. RUgS-dly J.P1.&y. ECCERNER. KTo- SO, Corner of Broad & Front Streets, COLUMBUS, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, FOREIGN &. DOMESTIC FRUITS, FI0TJE, SALT, LIQUORS, ETC. OYSTERS BY THE CAN IN THEIR SEASON. ootSWlj ' , ' AUCTION AND COMMISSION THB SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN a leas on the Btor EOOffl . No. 11 East State 8t, has opened Hasan . . I . t.- . r. Auction , & Commission Room. .'' I) ..' ' ' i II Is now Dreuared to rocelv on 0 ommiailon .nn description f property, such a Dry Ooois, taroosrie. Liquors, furnltur. Carrlagea, Horws, eto. B also intends to devote his attention to sales of Real Estate and Personal Property, at any point, within twenty mile, ot thsclty. , .... A ' f ..'! I. 'i Auction Sales Every Evening, t Consignments respectfully solicited., . . , w , . AkMNx, Auctioneer. octlD Cranberries! Cranberries! OA BBI.S, ORANBERUIEB, IN OOOB OV) ORDER, on consignment. 1 , i.Uj.J IS : 'J K80lBIgfc,tmU 1862 1862 1862 1862 EAST. 1862 1862 EAST. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS TIME CHANGED. CENTRAL OHIO AND STEUBENVILLE SHORT LINE RAILROAD, UNITED. . OONNEOTINO AT PIIIBBCROH WITH THE Pennsylvania Central Railroad om THE Sliorteat, Quickest and Most Dealra Die Kosito to all Eaetern CI tie. Trains Leave Columbus as follows: VTA BBtXAtKC VIA STXfBIHVILLl. Expreat. fflornlnp 4.00 A. M. 3:10 P. U. 4:00 A. M: FAST L1NI, S:45P.M arrivb at bkl la rax 9:10 P. M. ARRIVB AT rtTHBOROH 8:45 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 10 30 P. U. 10:40 A. M. 4:10 P. M. ARRIVI AT BTARRISBCRO 1:00 P.M. 3:10 A. if. 3:10 A. M. 8.15 A. If. ARRIVE AT DALTtM 0RI 8 20 A. M, 8:20 A. M. 8;00 P. M. ARRIVI AT raiLAOnPBIA. 7:40 A.M. 5:20 P.M. 7:40 A.M. 1:50 P.M. HCW YORK VTA AUBTTOWII, H. T. ll.OOA.M. 9:50P.M. 11:00A.M. 5.30P.M. VIA rRILASSLPntA 10:15 P. M. 1:45 P.M. 1:45 P. M. 3-00 P.M- VIA AlLtKTOWIf. Passengers by this line reach New York in advance of any Northern route. ' 3:45 P. M. train 1 th only on from Columbus at . nou'' b' wnlch passenger can reach Baltimore or Washington th following aay, and strive In Philadel phia or New York before dark. Hj8lKpk)g; cars on all night train,. Tbe Only Route from Colnmbue to Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS. This train also connects at Bellalr with the Baltimore anu unio naiiroau. UjThls route I, 30 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh and more ibao 100 MILES SHORTER to New York, iimn noruiern lines. O Baggage Checked Through to all Im portant pomta Eset, ICT Ask for Ticket vU Bellalre or Steu- benrille. inr Tickets Good over either Route. JOHN W. BROWN, General Ticket Agent Central Ohio R. R. IRA A. HUTCHINSON, General Ticket AgentBteubenviUe Sbortline. Columbus, Dec. 31, 1W1. Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. P;r Cincinnati, Dayton & Indianapolis! Through to Indianapolis without Change of Cars, and but One Change of Cars between Columbus and St. Louis. On and After Monday, November 11, 1801. Four Trains Daily from (Jolumbus. FIRST TRAIN. NIOHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 9a. m stopping at Londen, Xenia, Dayton, Middletown and Hamilton, arriving at Cmotnnatl at 7:40 a. m.; anAatD.,ton at ZMo a. m. ; connecting at Cincinnati lor Louisville, Vin. cennes, St. Louis, and all point Southwest; arriving at St. Louis at 11:30 p. m.; connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis, Lafaelte, Terr Haute, Chicago, and all i"1"1" xiivug i jjiuianapoii at iu:w a. m. SECOND TRAIN. ; AuuuffljxuDATiow.tl.-20,. ,toppmgat all sta tions bs.wecn Caaumbu., Olncinnall and Dayton, ar riving at Cine nttl at 10.1 . .... .. 7t...."' a.o. . m., connocurg ai uincinnatl with Mail Lin steaoihoats fo Lonisviil. and at Duton for Indl.n.n. o.nal - . - . . ' - nil ..4 tl,. U. , . THIRD TRAIN. EXPRESS at 1:55 D. m.. alonnlnv .1 J.irntnn T..n. don, Charleston, Xenia, Corwln, Morrow, So. Lebanon, Poster's, Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati v u. p. m., ai Aiaytoo ac a p. m.; oonnecUng at Cin with th Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville. Vin. cennes,, t. Louis, eto., etc., arriving at St. Louis at i...u. m., sunnecung ai iiayton lor Indiaoapoll,, La fayette, lorre Haute, Chicago and all points West. . . lLT For further Information and Through Tickets. apply to M. L. DOHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus. P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent, Olnolnnati. JN0. W. DOHERTY, , Agent, Columbus, E. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent, Cincinnati. Columbus, Nov. 10, 18fll REMOVAL. WtLUAM RESTIEAUX, DEALER IN Groceries, Produce, . Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Fruits, etc. etc., : . HAB REMOVED BIB 8I0R1 FROM NO. 34, NORTH HIGH STREET, TO No. IOC, South High Street, Th old stand recently occupied byWM. MoDONALD 1 " 1 He Is In daily receipt of NEW AND FRESH COODS Which he will sell ' .' Cneap lor Can or Conntry Prodnce. JO Goods delivered to City trad free of barg.QI lylS . - r ; .1 of a , ' ' of or VCTllllana. GUI ' COLCOTBUSi OHIO AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE jAnd Seed Store, EBALIE IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GXA88, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, - Gone, Pistole, Wood Y TTlUo w WAre, atherand &ubbr EelUng, lace teathtt, itos and Uf T i. .-, . ( . bldly s fAIiTESB S TUBE AD LAfJH DirrTR lTl ot sUg.nl ijuaUUe foe Ladjos; alto, UIsm' Mitt) n gm yvm HAJOVB . in c&l)io Statesman all. . Tri- Weekly, per ear. aajv. oar wnmr. ........... flOO i oo rrceiiy, par year l A SECRET REVEALED. BY WALTER CLARENCE. Almost thirty year ago a man about forty-five nf ... -A . . ... . . . ' V" s'i a very oeautitui youog girl, " you uouiu net oareeioeeded eeventeeo, ""w" versing togetotr before a cheerful tire Phii u?:mmtli' f-irnlahed room In tho oity of uiiauvipuiB, Tile girl, from the tenor of tbe conversation, oviueuuy anticipating some-great and un accustomed pleasure, and the sentlemau evi aentiy shared her delight. He held her band and looked tenderly into her face, and yet no one ooald have supposed them to be lo veia. Tbe idea would have seemed absurd. He waa so moca oiuer man she. and stout, ahnrt nnrl un. graceful lo form, with a very plain set of lea turee: wane ene waa delicatel fn r nlmn.t n .1. ish in form, with large, sparkling blue cyeg and uiuiu.iuu ui Drown nair. soil nun a Uia.v a. silk. He was glow and heavy in hli movements; she graeeiul and pliant aa a young fawn. Still vutie was oue point oi attraction In the nentle- mac one charm which is often productive of ..J.r..l - or . . ,t i . ... n vuucriui cueci. ne naa a voice ot great rich ness and deotb. vet soft und sentlA with.) that of the graceful youog creature With whom be was conversing. 'wen, well, Alice," said tbe gentleman, while something like a aieh esonoed him. "I hope you will enjoy it as much aa you expect to do." "I hope so, Coosin Jonathan: but tell me." she added, as if tbe idea bad just struck her, '.hi .fA nnt inn nninn .ttl, ...II J : " " " J " fiviug WI.U U.I "You will not miss me: besidts I have letters to write this evenine." He smiled an h adrlod: "What would an old fellow like me do at a balll" "What a silly thine vou are." said Alice. giving ber cousin a saucy look out of ber blue eyes. At this moment a tall, heartv lookins- old gentleman entered the room, evidently epjoyiug some juae mucn hi ois satisiaction, lie bad a parcel lu his band. "See, Miss Alice," said be, "here's a queer sort of parcel come for you. Can you Imagine what it is? I'm sure I can't." The youog girl unfolded the paper and brought vu iikui au exquisite oouquet OI noweis. ' "How lovely I How very lovely!" she ex claimed. "Who could have sent them 7" She glanced at her cousin as she spoke. "Not Jonathan, I'm sure," said ber father. "He's old enough to have more sense." "Did you send them 7" asked Alice, drawing nearer to her cousin. "I no. Is It likely? See, here is a card at- taenea to tne papers." she took It up and read aloud "With Cap- imu any a compliments. "Very politevery proper very kind!" said her father, rubbing bis bands. "Very kind, In deed." 1 Jonathan walked to the window. Mr. Ltyman that was the elder sentleman's name took bis daughter's hand, and turning ber round with pardonable fatherly pride, ex amined her appearance with evide'nt satisfac tion. 'Not amiss, is she, Jonathan?" he said to the younger man. "jNo that is what were you siyingJ Ah, yes, Miss Alice; yes, very pretty and becom ing." - He was reading a letter, and hardlv lilted bis eyes from It to give the reply. Yet his voice slightly trembled. Alice blushed. "Please, oarja," she said, "don't ask Mr. Warring to admire me. You disturb him from Ms letter; besides I'm sure it doesn't that Is I do not" 'Of courae, mv ODtolon can be of no value" said Jonathan, again briefly glancing from his letter. - "Never mind him. Alice." said her father. fanoying he saw his daughter's lira quiver with disappointment; "these old bachelors are al ways crosi and ill tempered. a servant entered to say that the carriage was at tbe door. ' "Alice's maid acDeared with a nlnaV. and Mr. Layman went out to look at tbe carriaee. frnnrl nioht IK. l j Jonathan Warrine raised hi head. Sh w.a standing beside him, holding out her small, nuitc-giuvcu. uaua. ne wok ii, saying "Good night. I hope, Alice, your first ball win oe a merry one. For a moment the hand lineered In his. "If you were only going, Cousin Jonathan." "But I am not," he answered, almost harsh ly; "so good night." . Alice went away silently, but turning at tbe uuur w nay -uooa uignt" once more, Mr. warring imagined be saw tears glistening e, wmwu vouceuiea neriace. He started to his feet, but directly sat down again to ma papers. renaw!" be exclaimed; "she makes a fool or me. a man of my age! Ridiculous!" and ois pen soratcnea away taster than ever. nour alter ncur cassed awav. One. tm l . . - .' ""- iiirco o oioca Biruci, ana au. Warring was still 1 here was a stir be ow sta rs: then a .nnnd bustle and laughing. He heard Alice's voice and her father's, and then another voioe that he did not recognize. They came up stairs Alice, uer i.iuer, suu a tan, nanasome youog man In the U. S. military uniform. -mr. warnrg, uaptam Hay," said Mr. Ley- man. And than tbe trio began to talk about the ball, and appirently to forget the writer at the table. Jonathan Warrlng's heart e-rew full of bit terness. Alice once glanced toward him with pale face and oompressed lips. But lt was but for a moment. Her eyes grew brighter, her laugh more Joyous, and Captain Hay thought be bad never seen her look so lovely. After a while the Captain took his leave. promising to call in tbe morning and bring iim.o euuisj uuus.b no was sure sne would like Mr. Leyman Quitted the room with the officer. . "I am sorry you sit no for us." said Alias to her cousin. "You look quite tired out." "Thank you; but I do not feel so." "It must have been a long, lonely evening- to "not at an. I was too busy. Good night." "Good nleht. cousin. How da vou like Can. tainHayt" "i think him a very handsome man," "Yes, and he is so very fascinating." "I can well fancy It." "Goodnight," "She ran a few stena no stairs and returned and re-entered the room. "Cousin Jonathan will von tell me if inn think I looked well to-night?" ' -tome you looked just as you always do." "But many people said that I I I " ' ''Looked lovelvt No doubt. And aa nlentv others told you so, there la all the less Deed lor me to do it. flow good night. Go to bed, you'u not iook so lovely to-morrow, 1 oan assure you " When Alice reaohed her own room she burst into tears. "He sees that I care for him." she orled . na. sionateiy, "and ibuna me." "He wants to guard you against yourself," whispered pride. - e e Several weeks had naesed awav. Philadel phia was very gay, and Alioe bad been to many parties and balls, and few jouna ladies had been mora admired. It was whispered thatehe waa somewoat monnea to Hitting, and oertelniy not without reason, for the name of her admirers seemed to be "Legion," and yet she sometimes appeared to oa meianonoiy. - -i -, . One davahe waasiUiofr alone In the drawing room, listlessly reading a novel, when her Cous Jonathan entered the room. Ha was much ocoupUd and. aha had seen but little of him, .of late. ri )!' ol 1 'Jv-r. ;JUT Noting her languid, weary look, he offered to m(t,hlm0.b1 ",b'le WUU hM lf "h6 would Pr -.T. .!"'r look u ona ,n moment, n t?fm.? UDn,al ,hlD for hM MUI o offer to amuse her, and it made ber color come. said, taking a seat by her side. He took up the book she had lain aside. BwaluBb?"MDt,0Uthl,T VVhIonof our adoring "IgotltfromMr.Thurlow." ' "Alice, did yon never bear the old song 'Fanny had lovers so many' Bit knew not oo whom to decide .' Eh?" Hush. Jonathan. If Vlrt talk liliA ti,., f l,1l A .. ' .ubii pcuu you sway." He took ber hand and held It In both of hi own. Ml dear littla nmmin .ill . ,.L- . of advice from one who wishes nothing but what Is for your eood?" Alice neither spoke nor withdrew ber band. "Yoo are very vonnt". and verv lnvelv." nnn, tinueo. mr. warring. "You have no mother to guide and advise vou. and a mintret. nf your father's house, have many deep respon sibilities resting npon you. Yours Is a trying position, though I am sure you always wish to oongni. maoy win envy you, many censure yuu He paused, for Alice WASfobtilnir and laid her face on the pillow of the sofa. "Do not think me presumine, dear Alice." he went on. "W are friends. We shall alwav be frlenda?" Her fingers closed on his. "Remember, then, Alioe. that vou eive no ground for censure. Above all, take care that you don't make others unhaonv or trifle with affliction, which, if true, is more precious than aught else in tbe world. Yon know what I mean, Alioer" "Yes." "Never raise honrs vnu dn nnl. mean in fnl. flll.lt She was sobblne In a low. subdued manner that went to bis heait. "You are not angry with me, Alioe?" She slightly shook her head. "We old bachelors." he continued, with a wan smile, "are privileged persons. Nay, Alice, you must not sob in this way. I only meant to give you a word of caution before 1 go" "Go!" cried Alioe, starting to her feet. " Fat are not going to leave me?" Mr. Warring was not prepared lor this. He hardly dared trust himself to look upon her, as so aiooo. oeioro nim witn clasped nance and quivering lips. "Yes, I am coiner baok to Boston. I have been here too long," be added, half to himself; out Bne naa neara tne words. "Too long 1 Then you have been dull and lonesomo with us, and now you are going? O, what shall I do? What aball we do without youf" "Jay, Alice, you will hardly miss me. It is not as if 1 were a young man, and oould be more companionable with you; besides, I am needed at Biton, and But, Alice, do not cry. I can not bear It dear obild " "Child!" The word recalled her to herself. It was better to hear it, though, from Aim. Yes! He thought of her as a ohild, and she had dared to love him as a woman. Perhaps be knew it, and scorned ber for doing so! She dashed the teardrops from her eyes, and endeavored to choke down her sobs. "You ore going to Boston?" she said. "Tell me about Button." He told bow be lived near Beaton, and oarried on a manufactory which aQbrded emnlovment for hundreds of people, and how much he bad to do, and how tbe welfare of so manv families depended upon him. He told her how he had tried to win tbe confidence and love ef his em ployees, and bow he hoped and believed he bad succeeded, and bow he took ctre to secure their comfort, even in trifles, to the utmost extent of bis ability, and as be spoke she felt, as she bad often felt before, that to be bis wife would be to her the happiest position on earth; but she thought Bhe was unworthy of such happi ness. Mr. Warring though she called bim cousin was but a very distant connection of her father'e; but she bad known him since she was a child, and the name of Cousin Jonathan giv en to bim then bad stuck, to him in alter years. She had alwaya regarded him as a trlenrj, and, unconsciously, had learned to love him as a woman can love but oncf. The very fact that he was so many years older than her, bad blinded ber at first to the real nature of her feelings; but when she met with that love from othtri which from bim she would have giv en the world to have poaeeased, she knew bow it was; and bitter, very bitter were tbe pangs of hopeless love and wounded pride in her young aears. "When do you leave?" said Alice, as he rose to quit the room. "To-morrow," he replied, without looking at oer. That night they had no engagement, and Alice made tea for them in the drawing-room, "AiyaariiDg,yonarenotweln"8aidMr. Ley man, taking ber hand in hlg. - Mr. Warring looked earnestly at her. A slight crimson spot burnt on each cheek, but there was a livid cirole round her eyes, and her lips were almost colorless.. A strange thought came over bim a thought that made bis pulse oeai wnaiy ana nia nana to iremnie. "liouia it oe mt- at tried to ask blmself a question, bat he dared not answer it. . The servant entered "Captain Hay in the library." "Why did you not ask him up here?" said Mr. Leyman, sharply. - - "He wishes to see you alone, sir." Alice had risen and walked to the window, where she stood, holding the window frame with both hands. Her face was deadly pale. Mr. Leyman had quitted the room. That explained all. "She knew of Captain Hay's purpose; hence her agitation," thought Mr. Warring, and he covered his face with his hands to abut tbe sight of ber from before him. rresentiy be rose. "Alice, I shall go to my room. I have let tets to write, and- ii m night be in the way.' She turned to him with such a mute exnren- sion of anguish that he ottered an exclamation of horror and surprise. She stretohed out her bands to bim as if in wild entreaty. He sprang to her side. Her bands were oold and lifeless at those of a corpse. "Alice, darling," be murmured, "do not look in that way! All will be well. You will, yon must be happy. God bless you, and Aim.'" He hurried from her presenoe. nnable to bear it a moment longer. e e Tbe morning came; the morning of a dav fraught with deep interest to Alice Leyman. Tbe day that must part her from Mr. Warring and decide the fate of Captain Hay for Alioe had petitioned for time to think. Sbe came down to thebreakfast-roim looking biuqbi me a living staiae so calm, so pale Mr. Layman was not down yet, but a figure stood at the window. ' ' "Good morning, Cousin Jonathan." ' He started at tbe sound of ber voioe. "Good morning, Aliee. - I have a lovely day for my journey." '"''Very. When do you go?" ' "in an hour." 1 Then I must give you your breakfast." r "Yea shall; but fits! I have a word to say to you. ' Nay, dear, do not be afraid, It is to be oo leeture this time. 'Tis onlv to tell von how deeply, bow fervently I pray that tbe lot in life yon Dave onoaen may be a happy one." ' 1 He had meant to be very calm, but bis voioe faltered, and unknowingly he almost orushed ue email nand be Held In bit own. She raised her oalm, sad eyes to his face". "And you care tbia much for me. Cousin jonainani" tl "Care, Alioe!" V. . - r.-' "I did not think yon cared to mnoh. 1 am very, very glad." . "She spoke so low that It was almost a whis per; bat suddenly clasping her hands, and hold- log one of bit to her heart, the went on to Twa sr Au a. ' AivaxuiBiy u Atone; speak vehemently, Dasslonatt!. .'i t... .. turned calmness gone. : , , -"I know you are so true, aa nnhl. i t seem but a week, erring child; but do not think oh! never think that all your kindness to me can ne rorgoiten, o mat my heart Is not full of gratitude for ever ventu f.A ... 1 y . . . j o--"- ww.u iu. ever spoke ! And more than all, for telling me when I was wrong, whloh no one else ever did." . . .. She would hare spoken more, but something In bis face arrested her. His voice sounded hoarse and unnatural. . . .., , "Alice, hush! You know not what you do." A ebange came over her. Sha A.nr.A hi. hand, and with both her own pressed tightly upon her breast, as if to atav the hsUkifinir sTti ham heart, stood gazing npon bim with sorrowing eyes and parted lips from which all shade of color bad faded. He passed hia band across his forehead and turned from her. "Alice, leave me. In mercy leave me." But she stood as thongh rooted to the floor. "Would to God I loved ber less!" burst from bim like a groan. She heard bim, and ber lips moved, her arma were stretched out to him; one uncertain atep forward, and she fell senseless at bis feet. . e e Cousin Jonathan did not leave fnr RiiftLfin that day, but Captain Hay did leave for tbe Bomb; and when the winter was gone Mr. Warring returned to nis nome, but be did not go alone. Alice went with him, and lived a happy wo man; for she had ever one with her who could guide her right, and whom the loved with all her SOUl. But though Mr. Warrlnr sraa her husband, she was alwajs fond, in ber playful mood, of addressing htm as Cousin Jonathan. still. THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, And srrewa mare and more popular every dayj And testimonials, new, and almost without number might be given from ladles and gentlemen in ell grade, of sooiety, whose united testimony noue eould resist that Prof, Wood', liair Restorative will mtore tbe bald and gray, and preserve th hair of tbe youth to old aire. In all Its youthful beauty. " ' Battle Creek. Mich., Deo lst, 1KW. Paor. Wood: The wilt pleas accept a line to Inform the that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated ehrooio disease, at tended with an eruption on th head. A continual eours of suffering through life having reduced ni to a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do tbeut up, in con sequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This Induced me to pay Briggs a liodges almost th last cent 1 had on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair RestoraUve, about th Brat of August list. I have faithfully followed the directionsnd the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short, it is also coming In all over my head. Feeling confldent that another larg bottle would raatore H entirely and permanently, I feel anilous to perteverve In IU use and being destitute of means to purchase any mora, I would k thee if thee wouldat not he . an order on thine agents for a bottle, and reeelv to thy self .the scripture declaration "the reward is to those that araklnd to th widow and theratherlrss.n - ,, ,Th'., d' hUdANNAH KIRBY. Llgonier, Noble County, Indiana, Peb. 3th, l5 Paor. 0. J. Woodi Dear iir.-In n,. i.i... .... . the year 185S. while attending the state end National Law School of the But ot New York. m. h.tr f.- . oaus unknown to me, commenced falling off very rap idly, so that In th hort spac of six mouths, the whole upper pari cr my scalp was almost entirely bereft of IU covering, and much of the remaining r,,ninr. n,.. in side and bsct part of my head shortly alter necamogr.y so that you will sot be surprised when I tell you that up on my return lo th Stat of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances war not so much at a loss to discover the cause of ths change iu my appearance, as mi root, inti mate acquaintance wen to leoognis me at all. at one made application to the most skillful physi eians In the country, but, reoeiving no asiuraoce from mem uiu my uair wouiu again oe restored, I wss forced to become reconciled to my fat, until, fortnnatoly, in th latter part of th year 18S7. vonr ltMrH ... ... commended to me by a druggist, aa beijg the moat relia- u.o uir mauinun in use. i tried one buttle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since- that time, 1 hav and metro dol lar' worth of rour fW.tor.tlT.. mn m.i. ,... . rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money oan buy. Asa mark oi my gratitude for your labor and skill in til production of so wonderful an articla, 1 hav. recom mended it use to many of my friends and acaualnLtnces, who, 1 am happy to Inform you. am mini, i, iih iii. effect. Very respectfully, your. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and Mild bv .11 d.i.r. ihr..t,. out the world. ."" The Restorative Is put up In bottl. r thm. .i... larg. medium, and small; the small holds a a plot, and retails for on dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty ixr cent, mora inn mnani.,. ,,.., ,....u and retails for two dollars a bottle; tfw large holds a quart, 40 sroent. mors in croDortlon .r,rf ri.,i. i... a. abottl. " v y iiu u CO.,Propriotor., 444 Bioad.ay. New Yo'k, and 114 Market Street, bt. Louis. Mo. And sold by ROBERTS Al flAMITh.1. ra,. and by all good Druggistsand Fancy Goods Oealers aprllltdfcwoowljr. NEW IMllDWARKSTORi. JUST RECEIVED BY WE A. GILL, No. 30 North High Street, One ot th Largest and Best Selected ert or VSR OFFERED IN THIS 01TY House Builders' Furnishings . OF EVERY STYLE AND QUALIFY, ,:, ", French ac American ' . Window Glas - ' PAINTS GROUND I!", 0L," ' tod put up in half pound oan for family as, and Dry Paint, In bulk. . limshes ol every variety & quality; A Splendid Assortment of - MACHINISTS TOOLS. CARRIAGE MATERIADS. AXES GRINDSTONES, fee. . .n". , GUN8, PISTOLS, SHOT, o- : . . FISHING TACKLE. ' J ROPE CORDAGES : LEATHER AND. INDIA RUBBER, ! . :,.::;;':;BELTma':': : W EDGE8, MAULS, PUMPS, ' i - AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SCYTHES, etc., -i ,:,-:rv ' rv- ' SCALES, BELLS, . CHAINS ' Table and Pocket Cattery. i espeeially Invlt th atUutloa ef All Interested to ay Mock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and . ; SILVEK PLATE U roKKS, .-,,) ,.- Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons, Butter Kjiives, &c., oi aOGERRa A BRO'S. Manufacture, warranted o b tttrakaavy, Ilootro-Plated.oa fenuln Albattsu k' i Ovufctry Merchant, Meahanies, sod otters, ar Invitee) call and exuln my Slock, as I am prepared t sell "hoiesale and Retell. WE, A, ftlLX. Colombo. Ohio, May 8, I860. rt s i a