Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], May 09, 1861, Image 1

About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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?0i: m 'HO. 287. ;flEWEMES;i
COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY .9. 18C1.
BIX DOLLARS PZS THE,
'.1-
C Hi
. lnrunablj la Adrtnc V0 (-
. .
" t-t a. l a . n .-'-)( -j . w , i t i . ,, i. . m mm i va va i . r. & t t r : ; - - - . f . , , . a a at
AT 1 I ail A. m. t m M M. ST. . w . . . W ma Am ' I' .ami ' - . y mm. . w r , - ) mmm a AWU j Aywr aywi r -siaw -m . - rt. .n -atp.
DAILY "tBI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY.& MILLER,
f UDLli.itiiB AND'PBOPBIETOBS.
CT OfflM Hoi. 36, 38 nd 40, Hox High Bt.
7IIM!J INVAEIABLY IN ADTANOf. ,
Dally ' ' " $0 00 pTTMr.
y ih CmloT, pr week, eento,
rrlWotklr i 8 00 yer yw.
Weekly, . , ,. ., , ., ,?. ,.J 00. ..." T
. eriJin sf AilTrtUlnff by the Square.
ntiqiuw leu..-92t 00
Qua " V moLthi 1M 00
On antra 3 meki.
4 00
Una . " . 8 week.
On " 1 week..
3n " 41 montln IS 00
1 75
1 00
3n
3 monthf 1U 00
monthi B OU
Od " 3 dyi
Oua " 9dnyi
71
.iHontli. &00
Oua
1 lntartlon 80
DliplHj'il lulrertlMreMtM' fialf mora than tha jkbon
rates. '
Ailvettlsevientii leaded and placed In tha oolaraaot
bnsrlal Notice,," double CM ordinary rattt.
All uullcea reiiulreo to ba nublitbed by law, lfgal ratea.
II ordered on tb Inilde exolutlvely alter tba Orat week
per cent, more than tbe above ratea; bnt all luch wll
appear in the Trl-Weckly without charge.
Buatnrsi Cards, not exceeding five liuea, par year, ln
ae, a ail per line; outmae
Notlcenofmeotlnga, chart tablei ocletioa, Bra oompanlea,
fco., half price.
AUtrannlmt mlvtrtiamventi mutt b4 paid Or in
tlviinc t- rale will not berarled from.
Weekly, isme price aa the Daily, where the adrartlaer
eatne weekly alone, wuere 'ne van? ana weeny
are both ned, then the charge lor the Weekly will be
ftilf tbo riitea ol the Dully '
No advertisement taken except for a definite period.
BUSINESS CARDS.
F. A. B. SIMKIN8,
Attorney at Xj.evw
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
OiUob Aoibna Building, oppoalte Capitol Bquar. ' " '.
OOI.TJMBUB. OHIOJ
OOXaT73&:OT7
Machine Manufacturing Companj
.'
'V h. : i ---a-
aUNOrACTllEKItl OF
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
Cutiiigi, UUl-eeuing, Machinery. .
, -1. ALSO,
i2..llro,ca. Worls.
or iriir DrsoiimoM.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
CHA8. AMIIOS, fnp't P. AMB08,-.Treae.
dooU, lojS-tl
J-v-vv ii ill
- ,i -A JL 1A '
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami Columbus & Xenia
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton ft Indianapolii!
Through to ludianasolie without Change of Coxa
nd bat One Change of Cars between '
Columbus and 8t. Louie.
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM
, BUS. '
FIR8TTRAIN.
(Dally, Mohdaya excepted.)
NIOIIT EXPRE83, via Dayton, at 8:45 a. Q.,atop
ptnx at London, Xeuia, Dayton, Uiddletowa and Hamil
ton. arriving atCU.clnoatl at 8:20 a. ro-i Dayton at 5:45
a. m., IuUianopoll, t. 10:ld a.m. jet. Loulaat 11:50
P'"" SECOND TRAIN.
ACCOMMODATION, at 8:10 a. m.,atopplngat all Sta
tion, between Oolumbm end Cincinnati and Dayton, a
riring at Cincinnati 11:03 a. m., Dayton t: 15. m.,
IndlanopollaatS;2Hp. m. ., . .
P THIRD TRAIN. ' ' .
DAT EXPRESS, at JOp. (topping at Alton,
JcHeraoD, I-ondon, . Charleston, Cedarrtll, Xenta,
Spring Valley, Corwin, Uorrow, Deerfleld, Fotter'a.
Loreland, Uiliroidand flalnville, arriving at Clocln
nati at 7:20 p. m. St. Loaia at 13 m; Dayton at 5:35 p.
m. Indlaoopoliaat 10:3d p. m.
Slfatplnsr Car on all N Ip: lit Trains ie
Cluctanail anal Iud,anapoli.
BAOOAOE CHECKED THKOlGn.
for further Information and Through Tleketa apply to
,, U. L. DOH8BTY,
Ticket Agent! f nlcn Depot, Oolumbna, Ohio.
B. W. WOODWARD, .
- Superintendent, Cincinnati.
. JNO. W. D0I1EKTK
jul3 i. Agent, Columboa,
SOMETHING NEW ,
HOWAItD & GO'S.
AMERICAN WATCHES. :
CM, AT NO. 63, SOUTH HIGH ST.,
and eiamlps our new make of
AMERICAN WATCHES,
manufactured by K. 110 WARD As CO , Boston, Uaaa.
These .Watohea ara far superior to anything ever offered
to tha public heretofore. Having the exclusive agency,
I can aell them at price to aull the Umea. I have just
received a large stock of . ;
, AMERICAN WATCHES, '
mannfaetored by APPLBT0IT, TRACT, at CO : also, a
fine assortment of
ENOEIKU AND SWISS WATCHES,
In Cold and filWef Caaaa, at Panlo prices.
jn!3 "' W. J. BAVA01.
Jut Bceelvedl
in a nr. ch green and black
X.JJ TfcAS lOO bags prime Rio Conee.
ISO pocket old Dutch Government Java Coffee.' ,
1ft bags Ceylon OofTee.
90Obbla. aundard Whits Sugars, eonilstlng of Pow
drad, Ohrushed, Granulated A and B Coffee. , .
BQ quintals George But Codfish.
SObbl. Mess and No. J Mackerel. ,.. -
5 tea. Pick Salmon. . . , '
100 bx. Layer Raialni. . .' 1 ' 1
fiOhf. box do do , - ,
lOOqr. box do ds , . ,
lOO U Cigars, different brands and grade.
noVJ7 . . ' ' WM. McDONAtD.
M. C. LILLE Y ;
And BlaaX-Bdok Manufanturer, .
voBta Eioa itbxxi, columbus, obio
martl-diy
FAnitiY EEOUM. . . , - .
lyillTM WHEAT BRANDED
"SNO'WS'I.ATril! '
Prom "Barnett Mill," Bprlngfitid, O. th best brand of
riour oroagui w ear auariet. Ban. notion gaaiaateod
Foraaleonly at , Wat. MoDONALD'8,
novirr , , 08 Booth High street. ,
ALEXANDRES KID GLOVEt,.
All ataea and colors just opened at ' ' bt
BATH:"V
oeo.ll.
. No. 80 South Blah street.
THE BlVTVJkU EIFB ...
1, Be WurtTos, President. Isaac Assatt, Secretary,
..... i i . ...
Net Casta Assets February , 1801
OO,Q09,0J3O.7'l.
SICUXJT CQMeSTJS TBS UiriTXD STATES!
DrAll the Profit ar divided among tbs lniardQI
Applications and Pamphlets can be had by applying
. FREDK J. ,FAY, ?Aoent,
arpenter's Building, 117 Sooth BIfih Street.
WOKOEBTER'S ,
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Lateit Tha Largeit Tho Best,
The Cheapest Beoauie the Best,','.
itTke Dion Helta' standard Aa
tborlty of tbe) Engllsb Laniuaie.)
Sits Uundrtd Eminent Mvcatort of Ohio,
"TBI BEST INOLISa DICTIONARY EXTANT."
1 - IMtrarv Mm Setryuihtrt, d
"Heie are nnwarda of a Hundred Thonaand Word,'.
whote multlfarioui meanlnga and derlvatlona, togatber
wn men correct spelling, ana pronaneiauon ara clearly
tat hefora tha .'
1 Cincinnati Otmnurolat.
thtEtcltlont of tKo Mmbtrt of th4 Ohio Btat
. utacAtrt AuoolMon.
Tha ttnderalflrnftd. mamhara of the Ohio State TeftAhera'
Aaaociafion. adont and aim to nia lo teachtnv. wrltine
and epeaung, tha orthography and pronunciation of
Worcester Roval Quarto Dictionary, and we snostoor.
dlally reconjnend It as tha moat reliable atandard aa
thorlty of the English language, aa It la Boar written and
pokes.,. . ,, . . T'V
lokiH Ajrnaaw, President Kenyon Oollegav i . r-n
M. D. LaMrrr8nperlntendent Zanesville Bohoolt,
Jaoa. W. Havn,8uptalaMllon Union Schools.
M. P. Oowdut. Bkp't Publlo Schools, Sandusky. "
Joan Lvdch, Snp't (nMie Soheola, Olrolavllh.
8. N. Binroan, Prlnelpel Qievelaiut female Semina
ry. . Wat. MiTcatiL, Bnp't Publlo Schools, M t. Union, r .
JoaxOooxN, principal State Normal School, Minna
lota, i
Cyru Naiom, Principal Tirarlh Intermediate School.
Cincinnati. ..
H. t, Uaitm, Snp't Canton TJnlon Schools.
Enwm hro.L, Principal VcNeely Normal School.
Kli T. Tin, Prof. Malhemifca, Ohio TJnlverslty.
Wat. W. KowaKD, Sup't Troy TJnitn School. .
A. a. nonum, Principal West Hlh School, Olere.
land.
8. A. Norton, Associate Principal High. School, Cleve
land Tbeddoii Btiruxo, Principal High fribool, Cleve
land. , . , , .
K. P. ncairroit, Principal Cleveland Institute..
J. A. Oaayuxo, President of Sleotlo Iuatltute, Ql
ram. W. L. Bakbu, Prof, of Chemistry, Ohio Weilejan
Unrrersitr.
H. H. BAlRrr. Ez-Cemmlialonarof Oonunan Rchnolt
Ohio. - ... '
Jaina Homtox, Prof. Rhatorlo, Oberlln College.
Tbo. Hux, President Antioch College.
O. W. U. Oatbcakt, Prof. Mathe matlee, High
School. Dayton.
8. O. CacnaoeH, Prof. Langnare, High School.
Dayton. - , , ,
8. M. Baaua, Snp't Union Schools, Ashland.
" Hot than Sim Bundrtd other Prttidenti of ColU-
get, Profeteori, Author and DUUnfuitAed dvea
tori, kav endorud tht above lentiment.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
IfiXlliTA Oou.ni "It Utrulr a mairnlfinnt wA.
an honor to the author, tbe publishers, and the whole
eountry." President Andrews,
Onto WxsLrriX Cxivixsitt .-It eic
Hone. It Will be my guide In onhoinnhv and nronnn.
elation, and will often be consulted by me for lta neat
and aocarate definitions." Prealdtnt Thompson.
W. R. BcLtOTtO Couo. "Hentofr.r wa hmaaMd
Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of our
Pacnlty.lt wa decided to chante It to conform iatht
of Worcester'! Royal Quarto Dictionary." President
Garfield. T
WuTtXX RctaTS 0oU,OI.-T find It worth nf
cordial approbation." President Hitchcock.
OlBtn OoLt'OI. "It mora than set neMMta.
lions. I recommend It aa tha atandard anthorit In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils." President
Uorgan. -
Ajtnoca Oouus. "I adopt and aim to ns In tch-
lng, writing and apeakuur. the orthos raahv and nronun.
elation of Worcester' fcoyal . Qurto Dictionary." .
President BUI. .... ; ' '
"In all my Wrltlnv. aneaklncand taachln. T h an.
deaTored to conform to the rulee for ortlography and
pronunciation as oouialatd In Worcester's Dictionary."
Hones kUnn, late fresidsnU.
Eurrox Ooujtai. Oaatitsit ."I moat eordl.Tlv imn.
mond Has the moat rellabr standard authority of the
.ngusn language a u is now written ana spoken."
Piesldent Andiewa.
SCHOOL, COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.'
from Set. Anton Smyth, Committionor of Common
acnoou in unto. ,
"The Dletlonarr la an lmnarlahabl monnmtnt to tha
learning and Indaa'ryof lis author, and an honor to tha
world of letters. The mechanical execution la far supe
rior to that of any other Lsxloon with which I am as
iqoalnted." i
OcAoote in vio, i . , i , i
"The moat reliable standard authority of the Un-
eTM'" . . i . ' ..
WIUT TBB . .
Xieadins Newapaperai of Ohio Say.
, from tho Cleveland Herald of March S8. 1
The orthography of th Worcester Dictionary 1 that
need by moat, if not all authors ot distinction in this
country and Bngland, and conform to the general usage
of ordinary wrltera andapeuere.
. Whatever nreludlcee may bava existed previously, a
careful study of this volume will invariab'y be followed
by a wsrm appreciation oi lis great menu, ana a aesire
to add it to tha well selected library, be It large or email,
It la a library In Itself, and Will remain am Imperisha
ble record of tha learning of It sompller. ,, y .
trom tht OinainnaH Commercial of April SO.
Here are nnwarda of a hundred thonaand word good.
bad and Indifferent whoae multifarious meanlnga and
dertratlona, together with their correct spelling and pro
nunciation, ara eat oieariy prore wa eye. ine work la
unquestionably tha greatest Tneaaurnaol SugUah Words
over published.
from tht Cleveland Plaindealer of Sept. SO, I860.
Evidently Wobciti'i BotaL Qoakto DicnoxaaT it
not only the tatt, but the but trori: of tht hnd ever it
eued, andean by no possjoility sutler by oompariaon or
eontrovarsy. . .. . , , . r.-r ,,( act ..
Trom the Toledo Hade of iffy 29 . ' ' '. ' '
to ntoxoieciATiox, Woicxsmt is tbs Stamdais
followed by oar best authors; In definltlone he leavea
nothing to be desired, and In 0Tnoonrv It la sufficient
to nay that YtoncaaTBa can be aamy followed.'
INOHAin 3c BtYAGG,,' -. , ' . 'i
Pnblialiers, Baokaellers t Stationers,
NO. 191 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. ,
mai9 . ' .
,
to
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT i ;,
LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
op
! 3NTo walSL; 3ST. T-
DlTldeud Jannary 1 , 186 1 , 4 5 Per Cent.
ASSErS....... .' 3,813J56 50.
Statement January 1, 186 It
Balance, per statement Jan. 1st,' 18S0. . ... 3,40.58i 33
Received for Premiums
dun
of tha ear IHtO 1703.053 S3
Received for Interest during '
th year I860 814,014 19
Total recelota for lWO..'..t977.007 74 '
Paid Claims by Dath7,05O 00 '. , ; r ..
tratd roucie aurren-
dered si.ni xu
Paid Salarlea, Pott- . .' ' . . .. '
age '' Taxes, Ex
change, eto St.CSOj M ." .' '
Paid Commissions to ' '
Agent.. bi,?.'3 3 ,
Paid Physldana' feel. S.VOd 75 '- ' "
Paid Annuities 1,5 17 CO ... ' '
Paid Dlrldenda dur-" " 1 "
log tbe jear . .. ...100,500 73 505,091 03 .
11,978 14
JXtt DalancS January lit, 1M1.,.,., .
3,819,558 50
,.,(: , AS3-tTB.ii.-,. ,w.
Cash en hand......w. .1 80,6284 19'
Bonds and Mortgagee on Real
state,: worth doable US v'1 ' '
amount loaned... ..... 9,327,641 99 ' 1
Premium Not, on Pollelss - -l
in force, only drawing 0 per ' r ' -1
eent. Interest. 1,879 P64 17 " .
Rail Ista 80 893 B7
LoansoaSorip..... ' 5,03144
Premium. Not and Cash, la ii... .'.
it' n
eour.eoi transmission.... 43.3437s
J)
total stats.. sieiajsa so
7j675 Poilcleatafbro. Insuring...... s,486, 838
1,435 aw Pollele bars been issued daring the year;.;
' After a earsful calculation of the present va'u of the
onutsbdlng Pollclasof tha Company, and having the
fMoeMnvy amount In reserve tberefor, the Dlreotors
hav declared a Divistus of 45 per ont. on th Preml.
tee paid at the table rates, to all policies for life lo foroe.
urn, prior so January 1, ieov,poyaoi acoaruing t U
-present ml of the Oomnaov.
B,;,1fr all kind 01 Lit Contingencies, Pieepeat-
-T ' mna appneaiione,, win be rornisiiea
, ai im oaloe or Agenoie of -tte Oem-
. DiNJ. 0. WLCkrV
'' - At. la. in eiTYlM" ".J.w w
March,, 1861. r9'l!T!
B
MCHS D!' 'BUEETINna "Ann
SHIRTINGS, all wMth. of m.t I.7.;.,.i fL.."
now oaro In greatest varligr tai at verv low prcnT
t , . i . . F ..""Tut,
eptm -' KS. 19 South High it.,,
I ! fi .
ii : V i
i'. I -
..t .. I.
l.'l-T , lv ,.
I
(f) )w Statesman
tlBKS,
Daily, r year.
,.0 00
.. 3 00
. M 00
Tn-weekly, per ?car.
. x ....
weakly, per ye.
...........,
RAILROADS. Abolitionism and the Other Isms of the North
RAILROADS. Abolitionism and the Other Isms of the North Overwhelmed.
The following proclamation from the Boston
Liherator of May 3d, shows boar thoronghly this
grest uprising of the North for the "Integrity
of the Union" has overwhelmed, superseded
sod absorbed every other questloa among our
Northern people:.
The Annual Kketimo Postponed. In view
of the unparalleled excitement now existing
throughout tbe country, arising from the trea
sonable attempt of tbe Southern slave oligarchy
to overturn tbe general government, and to
erect an exclusively slaveholding despotism upon
Its ruins, to the overthrow of all free institu
tions, it is deemed by tbe Exeoutive Committee
of tha American Anti-Slavery Society a mean
ore of sound expediency to postpone tbo usual
anniversary of tbe society, in tbe city of New
Yocki In Msy next, until further notice; a de
cision which they sre oooBdect will bo most
cordially ratified by the members find friends of
tbe sooiety, especially In view of tbe cheering
faot that there is at last a North as well as a
Booth, and that the present tremendous conflict
is. in its tendencies strongly and irresistibly
toward the goal of universal emancipation , or
else a separation betweeu tbe free and slave
holding states, In accordance with the principle
of "no union with slaveholder.." Let nothing
be done at this solemn crisis needlessly to check
or divert tbe mighty current of popular feeling
which is now sweeping southwaid with tbe
Strength and impetuosity of a thousand Niaga
ras, in direct conflict with that haughty and
perfidious slave power which has so loog ruled
the republic with a rod of iron for its own base
and satanio purposes. .
The annual meeting of the society btands
postponed until further notice.
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, Pres't.
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
CHARLES C. BURLEIGH
Secretaries.
The same weighty coneiderations which havo
made it advisable to postpone tbe annual meot
Ing of tbe American Antl-SIavcry Society at
New York will also apoly to the meeting of
tbe New England Anti-Slavery Convention in
Boston, anniversary week, and it will according
ly be omitted.
Wa are also authorized to announce the post
ponement of the National Woman's Rights
Convention, advertised to be held in New York
next week
" Postponed until further notice." Very good.
After an agitation of the slavery question for
thirty years, and for ttbe express purpose from
the beginning of bringing about tbe dissolution
of the Union and "no union with slaveholders,"
our abolition leaders, having made the country
too hot for their anniversary love feasts, pru
dently beat a retreat "until further notice."
They comprehend the danger of atanding in
tbe way of the great Dstriotio movement of this
orisls, and they stand aside. And the "Wo
man's Ktgnts convention, advertised to be held
in New York this week;" is also postponed;
and for tbe very good reason that nobody bas
any time for such nonsense and tomfoolery now.
Abolitionism, Fourierlsm, Woman's Rights,
Free Lore, Atheism, end all the other isms
' Th canker) of s calm world and a long peace-
are Swept away by the movements of armed
men.saustsrlngtosave us all from that horrible
state oi anarchy which our abolition and wo
men's rights reformers have been so lung preach-
lUK aa iui vitnwu coextrjg miiltoium.
We presume that very few of our religious
and moral reform societies, accustomed to as
semble in New York in May 'to pass resolu
tions, publish psmpblets and collect money,
will make moch of a show this year. Usually
they raise on. these occasions, or report the
raising, ol an aggregate of two or three millions
of dollars, contributed to purchase firewood for
tbe shivering natives of the forests of Central
Africa, salt pork for tbe benighted Hindoos,
double quilted overcoats for tbe Feejee Islanders,
ana tracts tor poor pagans all tbe world over,
in a language whioh Is all Greek to them. This
year our publio philanthropy is commanded by
the necessities of war; and let us hope that the
results of this wsr, ss we are in (or it, will be
better for . tbe cause of good government, the
cause of religion, tbo cause of the Uuioo, the
oauaeof the poor. Feejces, and the missionary
cause and the cause ot Christianity, than all our
religious money begging societies of the last
fifty years. Meantime it is a matter of some
consolation that our disunion abolitionists have
been oompeiled to shot up shop "until further
notice." a. Jr. tier tin.
Gossip from Paris—The Imperial Court and its
Pastimes.
[Correspondence of the Evening Post.]
PARIS April 19, 1861.
THE EMPEROR'S DINNER PARTIES.
say are
nest 01 tne snort time leittoinem before their
terra of city life bas come to its termination.
snd are giving ss many entertainments as they
can comfortably manage. - The dinuer parties
at tbe loileries are very plcnsantlv managed.
the etiquette being simple, aud the cookery, of
course, me irinmpu 01 tne art. 1 be dinner
party which took place there a few days since
may give an idea ol the way in which these
entertainments are generally conducted. The
guesta assembled, as usual, in 4 large saloon,
aajoinmg tne ainwg room, wnere the IS-nperor
presently made bis appearance with the Empress
loaning on his arm, the latter holding the "hope
of France" by ths band. . The. Emperor was in
military oostume; tbe Empress still rather pale,
bnt otherwise looking well, and being, in fact,
more plump than at any former period, wore a
very elegant dresS of slight mourning, with a
Splendid diadem of diamonds. Her manner Is
somewhat less animated than formerly, ber re
grel for the loss of her sister, though softened,
neing sun very aeep.
. According to usage, each guest was named
in sbcoesslon by the Grand Chamberlain to their
Majesties, tbe emperor shaking each by the
hand , end the Empress sslutins. The Imperial
pair then led the way to the dlulng room, taking
toetr pieces at - opposite siaes 01 tne taoie, and
the ' euests testing themselves as indicated bv
the Chamberlain. The tittle Prince, who is a
charming; little fellow, . with very fine eyes
end aa air of. great intelligence, occupied a
Chair beside the Empress, but was only allowed
to look on, not being permitted to dine with
adults, at least wben there is a reception
1 When the dinner was over, their Majesties
ana tne guests renrea 10 tne apartments situa-
between' the raviuon or rblllape Uebrme
ndthe apartments formeily occupied by the
repress. 1 nese rooms nave neen Dullt by tbe
peror for the bmpreee, who bas fitted them
with great taste. In one of them, the panels
re the doors, and others at tbe same height.
era ornamented with paintings of groups of
Dirts; in anotner are groups or now erst In a
he Empress's - favorite sittiog-room ia
rait ef herself, as the patroness of the arts
and industry, whioh ere doing ber homntra and
eueriig ymooiiosi guisi toe rest ot the walla
contesting portraits on wood of tbe Duchess of
Maiakotr, tbe uountesses Walewskl Da Mornv.
De la -Ado! ere, and others ot her orincinallari
friends, The reception terminated at half-past
eevwa. i"
AN INCIDENT.
-
evening, an oq
eorred whfchi .though slight, shows how clearly
the EmperW percoives even thing that takes
piaoe arounl him. - At tbe moment when be
was maktogUbe round of the saloon, savlnc? a
few words toach ol his guests, be noticed that
tmemoer 01 ne legislative body. M. Crosnler
remained in tlip back ground, without attempt
ing to approach him 1 stopping in his round, be
said to one of lis attendants, "Go and see if
Crosnler wants tnj thing; he Is so pale.itteems
to ne be must UiU." M. Crosnier, It appear
ed, was slightly itdlsposed, and felt worss from
the beat of theyoom. The Inoldenl ctnsed
some sensation anting tbe guests, both as show
log the tLmpew's kindness for persons about
him, and as proving how extremely sharp-lighted
nets. .
AMUSEMENTS AT THE TUILERIES.
Concert snd theatrical entertainments alter
nata at tha Tnlleriee with dinners and balls
Tbe company of the Theatre Drjoset psrformed
there a few nights ago; not In the theatre of
the palace, which bas not been need during the
present reign, one in tne wuuw ! ui iue
state apartments, fitted np for tbe occasion, the
Salle des Marchanx being prepared as the
green room, and Mil. Dejeret's dressing-room
belne contrived between the magnlfloent cary
Slides which decorate this apartment and the
baloony towards the garden. The piece select
ed by the Emperor and Empress was the Troii
fJomtss, by the son of Mile. Dejazet. At half
past nlno tho Imperial pair entered the white
saloon, which was scarcely large enough to
contain the orowd of guests,' 1 loetr Majesties,
Prince Napoleon, Princesse Clothilde and
Matbilde. and the Duke of Brunswick, occupied
a row of arm chairs; twenty rows ot small
chairs were filled br ladles, and the gentlemen
stood at tbe sides of the room, or occupied tbe
sofas placed in the embrasures ot tbe windows.
Tbe entertainment went off in the most success
ful style; the Emperor and Empress frequently
aDDlaudintr sad complimenting the veteran
actress who surpassed herself in lightness,
rrace and brillinnoy and tiil author of the
piece.
THEIR MAJESTIES AT A BALL.
The ball given last week at the Italian Ope
ra, unler the patronage of their Majesties, in
behalf of the sufferers by tbe late inundations in
Spain, was extremely brilliant, and must have
yielded a respeotable turn, the buildiog being so
densely crowded tbat the mueio was almost in
audible Tbs Emperor was in black, with a
Spanish order on his breast; tbe Empress, who
looked almost as lovely as in her best days, wore
a dress of white tulle with white roses, a wreath
of the same flowers intermingled with diamonds,
snd a narrow black velvet ribbon round her
throat, with a row of the same msgnifioent
stones upon It. This ornament, which she seems
to affect oi late, sets off her white snd delicate
ly formed throat to great advantage, but would
not be becoming to any neck less swan-like than
nera.
The Great Earthquake in South America—Further
Particulars.
We had . a brief account, lately, of the
total destruction, on March SO. by earth
quiike, of one, if not three, populous cities
of the Argentine republio, namely, Men-
don, San Juan and San Luis. The forrrer has
certainly been destroyed, and very few of its
population of 15,000 souls have escaped to tell
the fearful tale. A letter from Valparaiso to
tbe new York Herald, dated April i, says:
Tbe aspect presented by the city, alter tbe
nrBt shock, was terrific. Hoarse subterranean
thunders deafened the ear, animals of all kinds
rushed frantically through the open spaces bowl
ling, the earth opened and vomited forth floods
01 water, while, to crown tbe scene 01 norror,
flames bust from the ruins and consumed nearly
the entire business portion of the city, with its
dead, its djiog and its wouuded.
- On the 28ib, a number of letters were receiv
ed here and at Santiago by relatives and frionds
of Chilian residing at Mendozi, bnt tbe hope,
until then entertained, that the earlier accounts
were exaggerated, soon gave wsy to the dread
ful certainty tbat the calamity bad not yet been
painted in colors sufficiently vivid. The earth
still continued to tremble, tbe few walls tbat
had resisted the first shock one by ons fell, until
now no 'vestige ol a building remains. The
mountain roads are tn a most dangerous condi
tion, not only on account of the large masse of
rock tbat have already fallen and obatruotad tba
road, bus because the vibration of the earth IB
still burling them down from the heights above
into tbe valleys.
In tbe Jesuit church there wss oresohlne
tnat mane, roe services bad just concluded.
and the congregation was about dispersing,
wben tbe shock osme. . Tbe low who bad
reached the plsgi were saved, but tbe walls
and roof of tbe building fell . Inward with a
crash, and prieet and peuitent together were
nurrteo. into eternity.
1 be latest advices from Mendoza represent
the suffering to be extreme, there being neither
food, clothing nor shelter for the survivors,
everything being buried beneath tbe ruins.
They also state that San Juan and San Luis.
two other populous cities of tbe confederation,
nave shared a like fate, tbe San Juan river
having, after the shook, left its bed, snd swept
over tbo town, utterly destroying what tbe earth
quako had spared. This news not having been
iully confirmed, I do not, however, vouch for
its correctness. . , .' ,
What South thinks of the Uprising in the
North.
" V
Tbe Southern papers are cozcollng them.
selves with all sorts of odd conceptions about
tne spontaneous onrst ot loyal sentiment iu the
North. I be Richmond Enquirer consoles it
self with tbe reflection lu li is. bat one ot
those . temporary excitements which occur
among tbe peoplo of the tree States. Hear
whatltsaysi . ,.
Just astbeyrsnmad after Jennv Lnd. the
Japanese Tommy, Kossuth. Morus Multioaulia.
Spirit Rappings, aud every other new bubble,
so they now unite in the great delirium of a
civil war, and intoxioate their brains with
thoughts of blood and plunder. When all the
individuals of a nation have 1 been occupied
from their birth with lediers and cash-books,
dollars aud cents, tbe humdrum existenoe of
trade or traffia, a sensation becomes! neoessity
to their meutal constitution. No people on
earth need temporary excitement like the
Yankees, are more eager to get it, or will pay
more for it. Their newspapers, their books.
their theatres, their cities, furnish daily illus
trations 01 toeir tnirei alter excitement. Hut it
never lasts loog. The taste is gratified; the
want supplied, and Yankees become Yankees
again until the next season. . Tbe tremendous
outburst of ferocity that we witness in the
Northern States, la the repetition of one of tbe
most common traits in their national character
It is the fashion or tbe day. tbe bumbus-of the
hour, and it will cease as suddenly as it has
commenced. Like straw on fire, the oerlodioal
sensations pf the Northmake a great flame, but
sins: to tne. asnes ana auet 01 indinerenoe as
swiftly as they eprapg. It is easy, and to them
amusing, to Indulge their tastes ot this sort In
bloody talk about invading tbe South, in mob
bing the few among them hitherto suspected of
sympatny wnn ua, lnioiutng volunteer com pa
uies. runmog on to cities 1 like waahinrrtnn.
by way of Annapolis, where no brickbats are
on tbe road; but in three or four weeks, the
superfluous gas will be gone, and Yankees will
oe x auKees again, . . r ,. .
Look this Picture and Upon This
The Baltimore American thns states tbe esse
for the oenent ef Maryland: v
Un the one band lsouacooNTsr, rich In nrloi
less memories of the past, w hich are onra because
they are our country's; rieb in the vast extent
and variety of her present resources which en
rich ns ss a part our country 1 and rich fohl ho
rich but for ths present cloud ot shame) in tbe
goiueo promises 01 tne future, Which are ours
because the country is 'ours. On the other
band is a lesgue of States without a history,
with no elements of Independent empire, and
sround whose future the thickest darkness haniri.
On the one band Ib tbs flag round which clasters
to msny patrldtto recolleotions, and which bas
waved above tbe brave in so many hard fought
b titles 1 the Constitution which so many ot us
have sworn to sustain; the laws which we have
sided to eqaot; the elllanoes whioh we have
coutraoted, and the oommerolal treaties which
to have negotiated when tee commanded respect
at a nrst 01 ass power among tne nations or the
earth. On the other hand are those who trail
that flag in tbe dost, abjure tbat Constitution
aod repudiate tbe oaths to sustain it which they
have registered In Heaven, defy the laws which
they have helped to enaot, and must contract
alliances as best they oan when reooaotsed as
sixth rate power, whose discordant powers are
. -S I. L- iL. Ll J
flflmanuw chut ot warn wmnr oi nAmavtnBaw. -
- To observe enr oaths, to maintain the laws,
to sustain tbs government aa legally eatabliab-
ea-tnis is not "going with the mono:" , it is
doing Just what every true man and patriot
throughout the country bas been doing for half
a century, ....... .......
STQNE'SBAZAAR.
No. 4 GKvvnne Block.
Ai P. STONE & O'HARRA
A BE NOW RECEIVING THEIR WIN
rV. TBR GOODS, and Invite the publlo to Inspect
them. No inch stock ef Good has ever been brought t
this market. TIm South, in consequence of th failure
of the grain crop, ha not been able to purchase the us
ual quantity of rich goods, and this fact has forced the
Importer to sell them at publio auction. Our buyer
(Mr. Stone) being In New Turk at these large sales, took
sdvantag of them, and we can and will aell our good
here, at lesa than any one who purchased two weeks since,
paid for them in New Tork. Our stock I complete In
every department ol
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS,
OTTOMAN VELOURS,
BROCHE VALENCIAS,
PRINTED MERINOS,
PRINTED COBURGS,
DYED COBUGS;
BLACK ALPAC A3, ,
ORLEANS,
FANCY WOVEN FABRICS, .
ALL WOOL DELAINES,
. POPLINS, PRINTS,
DELAINES.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS!
Five Thausand Dollars Worth
Bought in One Day,
At one ball tbe Cost ef Impoitation.
LADIES' FURS,
In all Varieties, of the Celebrated
DIaniifatnre of C. O. Gun
there Sc Son.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,
Men's, Ladle and Children' Under Bhlrt and Drawers;
Ladles, Missee and Children's Hosiery of all kinds, lo
Wool and Lamb's Wool; fleecy Lined and Cotton Gloves
of every make.
ALSO
A complete assortment of all the usual vsrie
ties of
LADIES' CLOTHS.
CASSIMERE9,
OVERCOATINGS,
TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ladies and Gent's Linen Cambrio Hand
kerchiefo, &o., &c.
To persons who call on n. ws oledn our word to
how them tbe largest, beat and cheapest stock of Goods
ever eeen in ini market, or pay mem one aonar par
hour while looking.
ueci-auatitw. btuhb as u'iiabba.
Cure Couah. Cold. Jloarteneu. lnilu-
enea, any Iritatlon orSarenet of the
Ihroat Believe the Hawking donah
in Umevmption, Jsroniuitu, Atvia
ma, and Catarrh, Clear and glvi
(rrenrt to tne voice or
PC ASA.IU apEAKEBS,
and BINUEUS. .
lew are a war of th Importance of cheeking a Cough
or "Common Gold" in Its srst stage; mat wnicn in in
beginning would yield to a mild remedy. If neglected,
... . . H HMM'I ftMTlHlll VMMM."
soon IUMU ia, loot"- ' - tl ' '
oontalalr. daanolMuI in-riiww, ijiv.Hwniw,
Broocmai irritation.
BROWN'S I "That trouble In my Throat, (for which
the 'Trochtt are a specinc; naving made m
iAUVJIAP aiWBSBKn VUHf.,..,
. I . W11L10.
"I recommend their use to Pcauo atriAst-
BROWN'S
ax."
TROOHB81
rev g. cnAPlcr. .
"Hav proved extremely aerriceabl for
BROWN'S
HoABsnrsn."
REV. HENRI WARD SEBOtlBR.
"Almost instant relief In the distressing
labor of breaming peculiar to Amuta." .
REV. A. 0. SGGLkBTON.
"Contain no Opium or anything injur!
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROOHSSioua." 1R. A 'A. HAYES,
viemui, Motion.
A simple and pleasant combination for
BROWN'S
Cooone, to."
TROCHES
' Hit. U. W. DlUBIiUW,
- Motion.
"Beneficial In Brojichitis."
LB. J. P.W.LA5B,
Sotton.
''I hav proved them excellent for Wboof
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
wo Cocoa."
REV.II. W.WARREN.
Sotton.
"Beneficial when oompeiled to ineak, suf
TROCHIS
BROWN'S
fering from Colo."
...... r- n r vmananu
aat, p. x. e. Anu.aoun,
St Louil.
"ErrrcTDAt In removing Hoarseness and
trrltition of the Thr. at, so oomaion With
TROCHES
BROWN'S
BrCAXBtaand Biaoxite."
TROCHES
Prof, of ACT JOHNSON
jua wrange. va.,
' Teacher of Music, Southern
BROWN'S
Female College.
TROCHES
"Great benefit when taken before and after
BROWN'S
preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness Prom
their paat effeot, I think they will be of per
TROCHES
manent advantage to me
RBV. B. HOWLSY, A.M., -.
President of Athens College, Tena.
DBOWN'S
TROCHES
TrMoM hr all TJrnevlst at TWINTT-
i FIVE CENTS A BOi.iJI
ROBERTS It SAUCEL.
Druggist. 94 North High street,
8. X. BAMOKL St CO..
85 Booth High street, Colombo, 0.
mar7-deodlm
TO BUSINESS MEN.
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE EOR
reliable business men to secure a profitable manu
facturing business, requiring but a small capital in lie
establishment and pro-eeutlon.
The manufacture consist In the application of a pe
culiar composition or enamel to common red bricks, and
a variety of other building material, ornamental archi
tectural finishings, ceilings, tile for floor and for
roofing.
This enamel may ne tinted 01 any ooior, irom tne
purest while to the deepeet black, with all the colors
and shades between. It impart to tht articles to which
it la applied a hardness and durability almost Incredible,
and a beauty surpassing that of the rarest and most costly
of the variegated marnles, and, unlike them, I (mpervl
ons to moisture, aod will never fid stain, or deterior
ate, costing but a fractional part ot tne price of ordinary
marble,
It I alea valuable tor table and aland top, mantle
piece, monument, and on endless variety oi other arti
cles of staple use. The process ot applying the enamel
la simple, wnue tn articles enameiea win eommand a
ready aale, affording large profit. Responsible parlies
may procure licenses for manufacturing under the pat
ent for any city or prominent town in the United Btatee,
bv applying to the subscriber. A small tariff on the ar
tic les manuiactureu win ne requires 'or tne nse or tne
Invention. Circulars giving full particulars will be for
warded to an applicants.
The aunerior merit and beauty of this naled build
ing material to anything In nee baa tbe unqualified in
dorsement of many of th molt eminent architect and
soienilaa men of this ana other cities. - , 1
Sot particulars add res ;.,
IOEN10S, s PS ALL,
General Agents for Ensmeled Building listeria!,
ap9 d3m. 95 NASSAU BT., NEW TORK.
; , FIRST
OPENING OF THE SEASON
.OF . ...... , .
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
.. AT P. .ROSE'S.' 3:
T AGAIN OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
A an entire new stock of Good lo my lino. Just porch,
seed lo New Tork at the cheapest panie ratee,ali of which
I shall S'll at th smalleat print, for Cash. My custom,
era and frtmd are reapeotfully invited to cali.nd exam.
Ine my Goods and Pilcea, a I am determined to sell ae
cheap or cheaper than any ether house In the city; and
as I do my own Cutting, and superintend mv owa boat-
nets, 1 reel assured, rrim my long experience In busi
ness, to give general satisfaction. The finest of work.
men are emp'oyed. aod all work don strictly to tim and
en ehort notice, and warranted to St. Stranger rkdtlng
ourctiy wouia oinsun tneir interest ny giving m a call
before purchasing eisewnere. r. noes.
, "i.TOuaui lauor,
merohW-diy .1' ;:' Cor Hih and Town at.
y ",'. David A. Fisher Estt.,,'r
XTOTICE 19 1HHEBY GIVEN THAT
il th Bndtrslgned ha toll day beeo appointed bv the
Probate Court of franklin ooanty, Ohio, Administrator
it tonie non ot the tt of David A. fisher, late
Truro township, in said county, deceased. Salad this
Bthday or March, A. V. loot.
sarohSS:dUwl JOHN WRIGHT
ef
Ayer's Sarsaparil la
A compound remedy,' designed to be tl'rhost'
effectual AUeratitt that can be made, ' It U'
a concentrated extract of Para . Saxsaparilla,
so combined with other substances, of still
greater alterative power as to afford an efiec
tive antidote for tho diseases Sarsaporilla is
reputed. to cure., It Is believed that such a
remedy is wanted by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their oure must prove of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How completely this compound will
do it has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found of the following
complaints: . i
Scrofula and ScnorcLocs Complaints,
euuftions and elluptivg diseases, ulceus,
Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum,
Scald IIead, Syphilis and Syphilitic Af
fections, Mercurial Diseasb, Dropsy, Ned.
raloia ou T10 Doclocreox, Debility, Dys
pepsia AND INDIOETTION, ERYSIPELAS, R08B
or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising from Impohity of
the Blood. -
This compound will bo found a great pro
moter of health, when taken in the spring, to
expel tho foul humors which fester in the
blood at that season of the year. By the time
ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders
are niDocd in the bud. Multitudes can. bv
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
tho endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,
or sores ; cleanse it when you find it is ob
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing ths blool. Keep tho
blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this
pabulum of life disordered, thero can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must go wrong, and the great machinery ol
life is disordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilht has, and deserves much, the
reputation of accomplislting theso ends. But
the world has been egregiously deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the drug
alone has not all the virtuo that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but littl-of the virtue of Sarseparilla,
or any thing else.
During late years the public have been mis
led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa
rilltt, but often no curative properties whatev
er. Hence, hitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of tho various extracts of
Sarsaparilla which flood tbo market, until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat.' Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
name from, tho load of obloquy wlilch rests
upon it. And wo think we have ground for
behaving it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend
ed to cure. Li order to secure their complete
eradication from the system, tho remedy should
bo judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle,
PREPARED BT
"DB. 1, Oi AY En Sc CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price $1 per Dottlo 1 Six Bottles for $5.
: Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
nas won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecesiary for us to recount the
evidonce of it virtue, Wherever it hu been cm
ployed. . As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, w need net do more than
assure the people it quality ia kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may ho relied on to
do for their reUcf all it has ever been found to do.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
ron the ctjee 07
Cottivcncst, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foitl Slomach, Enjsipcias, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Stun Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Teller, Ttunort and
Salt Rheum, Wonns, Gout, Neuralgia, at a
Dinner PX, and for Purifying tin Blood.
,. They are sugar-coated, so that the most Sensi
tive can take tliem pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Boxjrivo boxes for $1.00.'
Greotnumbcrs of Clergymen, Fhvsicians, States
men, aid eminent personages, hare lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our spaco hero will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our American Almanac in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol
lowed for their cure. ;
Do not be put off bv onorincinlod dealers with
cither preparations they make more profit on.
Domand Ayer's, and take no others.' The sick
want ths best old there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
ROBERTS fc SAMUEL, Columbus,
And by Vrngglsta and Dealer every where.
aow:iyd,tw&w
REMOVAL.
S. Doylo ct? Oo.
AVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE
to tho South-weit corner of High and friend
street,
"UP3TA IRS,"
And will continue to keep on hand a Urge stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Th attention of Merchant and Dealer Is respectful
ly Invited to oar stock. ' B. DOYLB fc Co.
nurcbttttdUlliaiyai.
NEW HOOP SKI BT.
U ZJLJLJXi CO 901V.
. , 1 . , Wo. 99, SOUTH HIGH STREET, , V
Tdve lust received a new make of HOOP SKIRTS
finished In a manner far superior to any yst Introduced
tor '-- irt-- .
DURABILITY AND GRACEFULNESS.
TRAVELLERS! f
TT71TEI ton io to New Tork . drive direct to the '
VV ,, J!lXliSJOMAN HOUSE,
BROADWAT, CORNER OP HOUSTON BTKKT .
i ! . Conductid on the '. h , ,' .' , .
ja.TJli0PEAN PLAN.'.'
Good Pave, Good Rooms, Prompt Atteooane, sod Mod
rate Cbarg. .itw i- i.iri ' '
SING LB ROOMS SO OTS. 75 OTS. Snd SI PKK HAY
' J DOUBLS ROOMS and PARLORS 81,50 to S3.
Meals as ordered. Thli Hotel has all th appointment
of th beat hotels, a mot central 1 "cation, end Is heeted
throughout by team. ., ... SAMUELS. alBAII, ,
aarcovtuaa . .. rropneior
V; .... UENBTKa.nLEH,,:i.,,,,j
(Late of Phaloa's Rsfabllshment, N.'. T) Posrietore
th New York ruhionable Shaving, Hair Outt.ni
Shampoonlng, Curling and Drewing Saloon, last Btate
met, over tne reel umoe, wnere eattaractioB win
b. given tn all the various branch ee. Ladle aod
Children's Hair Drewlng don in th beet tyl. ,
Jyi-div .
Ti I, A I N ': A N D i FIGURED. BLACK
X DRReS 81LK8, of every arade. . To mel eeltot
assortment In th olty, and at most nemnabl rate. .
i aprllS
If 0. 99 South High street.
ULEGtNT PLAIN BLACK MLK5 T0
All Utreet Bwques and aUntlea; aava. auon inmmia
ndls-wla to match, et .......... AIil-
;
i'-l .1:
iu...
. ;beaijtiftjtl,: ;
1 1 '
AND CHEAPER THAN EVER!
1
"ye It SPBING TOOK
Is) TmCSTJAL-'
VS ly large and well aa-orted.
Th verv latest aailarn-
from AMKKIOAN, SNGLLsH and I BENCH Pectoris .
GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS. ;
1
Gold and Velvet Borders,'' ' ! ; M
SPLENDID , DECORATIONS,
SIDEILIGEET J
AND
FIRE BOARD PAPERS,
Gold and Painted Shades,
GOLD
WINDOW CORNICES,
BUFF, BLUE,
AND
GREEN HOLLANDS,
WINDOW FIXTURES, all kinds,
CORD AND TASSELS.
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
AND FRAMES.
RANDALL & ASTON,
lOO Soutli EU&laOt.
COLUMBUS, O.
N. B. Landlord and persons wishing quantities of
Paper vrtU make money by buying ot ns. Country
Merchants and person from abroad will do well to call
and e as. ipril l-d3meod1 R.etA.
: MUST BE SOLD!
ALL THE GOODS
AT 8TORE
Town Street,
PRIOES
TO SUIT THE TIMES!
WAR! WARil WARIII
OWING TO THE WAR BETWEEN
th Union and th Bunny South, I hav concluded
ALL MY GOODS,
VIII
23H3ILiO"77" COST.
The stock oonslsts of th largest lot of
WHITE GOODS,
. In the city of Columbus;
'AC0HXT8.
; CAMBRICS,
BRIttlAlTTS,
! : ESeERAIDAS,
MUUS, . .
riAIBS.
80IT FIHISH CAMBRICS,
COLLARS, EDOINUS. 8ELST BEAT),
B03I8BT. PUTS. BUTTOHS,
SUSPENDERS, BOOKS AVO EYES, .
and all kinds ef -
NOTIONS AND 8MALL WARES;
the best HOOP SKIRTS In Columbus, and atth
lovmt price,
. Wholesale and Retail.
! Then, lad lea. all, bath gnat and small,
I vome, give m a call,
' - And then yoa'll find A. M. K. Stosjub
In all hi Glory.
A. If. K. STORRII, Agent,
Renumber th War I No. 62 Town ureet.
aprll:d3m Columboa, Ohio.
NEW ARRIVALS
OF -
Spring & Suinmer " Millinery.
The Ctook KeplenlsHed i. ,.
rROm LATEST IMPORTATIONS OF
NEW YORK. -
, 'v MT STOCK OP
Spring & Summer Millinery
Is sow complete, comprising every variety of MllUn- .
cry; also, a large assortment of Embroideries, Hosiery
and Notion, to., and In quantities and price that osn
sot fall to suit all who may favor n with a nil. The
good hav been bought at Panic prices, and will he sold
at a small advance on cost.
MILLINEEY.
Miss M. E. YOUNG, late of New York City,
Will nprlntend the Millinery tepartmen. ' Hr long
xperleno la th moot Piahloniibk XtabHshMBt Hi
Broadway will alon be awarraaty that ah will be able .
to give entire satisfaction la malMr of but to all who .
may favor br with their orders.
Th Ladle of Oolumbw and vicinity win pita ae- '
espl any alneere thanks for their liberal patronage and
I would respectfully solicit a eontlnuanc of to - .;.-!
i'-'It'H. WAIttV
i 69 Eiaet Town 8., Celasabae O.
prll-d3m-eod ' i . ' - . -
j Irish Linen Goods.
WARRANTED FABRIC , ' U V
Linen Bhlrt aVwem - Piain and Paocy
j . Bhlrtiog aod Bosom Llneoe. . .
- " Linen Cbeetloge aod Pillow Oadnr.
! ,' - a .Lioew Cambric and Long Lawns. ' '
' ' . , Linen Pocket -banda'fs, ail sis. .
,'.:! ' Ltnea Towel ling and Diapers.
, - LIMB Napkins and D'Oviie. , . ,
I linen Table Cloth and Sal In liamukl.
,. . " Linen Towels with colored sorters. '" 1
' "'l. . Linen StalrOoverinirsaod Caah. . ,
t ' i tor aale at lew pnose.
' BACK St SON.
Job?? .s.nSothsilxh(tnb
.
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