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.. .. : ; . ,:,"T. ! z?-, J- ; t ... .. ". . - : . T j ,, - , . , .. . . . ' : m sssn ssssaSJSaJOsel ' ; ;.; UMBER 264. VOL. XXXI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1864. io statesman. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY . - The Ohio Statesman Company. TERMS. (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) Dally, per year 17 M , " by the Carrier, per week . lBo fri-Weekly.per year 4 00 Weokly.singlecopy.oneyear J 00 " " - fixinonthi 100 rClubi of four copies, on. year 7 00 " - . " ,it months...... 1 Clubs of ten copies, one year W 00 " r aix months o Clubi of twenty oopiei, on. year 80 00 six month IS 00 . With an additional eopy to the party who get up lb Club of tan or tw.nty. ' ' MONDAY MORNING, ----- MAY 2. FROM THE SOUTH. FROM THE SOUTH. Rebel View of the Spring Campaign. Rebel General Magruder to the People of Texas. VIEW OF THE APPROACHING CAMPAIGN. [From the Richmond enquirer, April 19.] With what will the PreMdont electrify the country before the meeting of the next i Congress, which assemble now In less than ' thirty days? Will It be Maximilian's rec ognition? Will it be France ml England combining to raise the blockiute? W ill It be a victory? Of all the good news that the President could communicate, a victory would most electrify his fellow-citizens and most depress the public enemy. Grant is said to be planning another "on to Richmond," with Smith and Durnsidc upon our flanks or rear. The vast prepa rations for the cnmnftlo-n are dnlv notified to our authorities, indeed, so publicly is the . concentration being made, so ostentatious are the enemy ot all their arrangements, that one cannot but dcubt if these indica tions are not designed to deceive. The press of the United States have duly advised us of the reorganization of the Array or the Potomac, and so circumstantially and fully, that it was no diillcult matter to correctly estimate its effective strength. Gen. Burn- slue writes letters, which are published in the New York papers, that lie is prepuring a command for early active operations, that Annapolis is his rendezvous, and we nre further informed that North Carolina is his destination. Gen. Smith has been carried to Fortress Monroe in the most public manner, nccom ; panying Gen. Grant, and the two corps that nc is 10 command in an expedition up uie Peninsula urn nubliHlied in the nrlncliml journals of the country,' and these mdfct obligingly orougiitto our authorities oy cue enemy's flag-of-truco boat. If no efforts have been made to conceal these prepara tions, certainly none have been taken to prevent our learning them, for the ling-of-; truce boat has regularly delivered full llles ot the papers that were Known to contain them. Why, then, has this publicity been given to preparations that all military ex perience teaches should be most sedulously kent secret. Can it bo supposed that Gen. Grant is so oontldent of success that, like the Cartha gcnlan general, he would prefer to tight two armies to tailing upon oner is u to ue supposed that he has been so intoxicated by success that he despises the usual preeau tinu which the rudiments ot mi it try science demand? We can hardly think so, nor will the authorities of the Confederate States be deceived by this shallow device. We see no evidence of concentration on our part no passageof troops from one depart ment to another. Beau rep a tl still watches the enemy from the fortifications of Charles ton, or seeks a fight in the swamps of Flor- lua. From Southwestern Virgin in we hear tw - mors of movements Into Kentucky and Tennessee. Pickett and Whiting still hold their positions In North Carolina, and the 'all is quiet" on the Rapldan is unbroken by even a rumor. What efforts, then, are Deing maue to meet ine uireatcnea au- vanee? . ' We can only conclude that newspaper strategy and editorial campaigns have fulled to make that impression which takes action. and that our authorities, in possession of better information, are bidinir their time and holding positions which, like that of Boutn western Virginia, is a point from which an advance can be made right through the euemys lines, anu into me very heart of ids territory, putting in Jeopard V tho State of Kentucky, turning all posi tions in East Tennessee, and, like General Brngg's campaign, throwing the enemy back upon the Ohio, by threatening Cincin nati and Louisville. Gen. Grant's presence with the Army of the i'otomac furnishes nocriterion Dy which one should decide that he is there for the purpose of commanding another advance upon Richmond. Having commanded in Tennessee and the west but very recently, and having placed Sherman in immediate command, all necessary preparations for an advance against Johnston may be made there, just 'as secretly as they have been openly conducted in the east, and within a few hours tho railroads transport Grant and his headquarters from the "Held", in the east to the "Held" in the west, and lie sweeps down upon Johnston while the public in Virginia are straining their eyes to see ills advance, or their ears to hear the distant thunders of his approach. A PROCLAMATION BY MAGRUDER TO THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS. . Although much has been accomplished toward the defense of different parts of Texas, much remains to be done. The works for the protection of Houston are yet incomplete, and the Major General com manding, while he awards praise to 'those patriotic citizens who have promptly re sponded to his various calls and sent in their negroes, regrets to say that there are but ninety-three negroes now engaged upon the breastworks t this place, whereas one thousand are absolutely required for the speedy completion of the defenses of a point so vitally important, not only to this State, but to the entire department; and the Major General commanding feels assured that the noble people, whose sons, brothers and fathers nave so well and so heroically with stood and often vanqnlshcd the enemy, will again afford fresh evidence of their detenu- iuatlon to conquer, in sending to this point, without the least delay, to Major ..Wilson, Chief Engineer, the assistance called for. The enemy In large force lingers on our coast, and threatens with destruction evcrv home which is at present untouched by his .ruthless hands. "Any day he may move for- ward, and if not met in time. aud. success fully resisted, will penetrate to-vital points. Under these elroumstanoe we should be prepared to had the ruin upon him which tie meditates against us. .People of Texas, hall this be our fate? Wltfi proper defences ,we can, cope, with,. his superior, numbers; without them, we. shall be forced to the withering mottiflcatlon of retiring from our homes, bq long the source of every com- tnrf ntifl nlnnanra nnrl rta flrtvmi in Hia 'nn- accustomed and hard privations of refugees and exiles. The Mnlor-General is assured he calls not in valu, but is satisfied that, with tho works complete, the city, and with it tho sur rounding country, win uo sate, anu trusts that the self-denvinsr spirit of Texans will support his efforts to defend the country. i lie siaveiioiuiiig gentlemen ot cacti coun ty nre respectfully requested to meet to gether at their respective county scats, or some convenient point, and appoint one or more of their number to accompany their negroes to Houston and see that they are made comlortable. One-fourth of all the male hands between tho ages of seventeen and fifty years in each county, without re- f;artl, at this time, to the numbers which lave lieen previously furnished, will ac complish the purpose of fortifying Houston within a short tune; and planters and all others are assured that the necessity of this course is manifest to tho 1 Major-Geueral commanding, and could be made so to them, but that his flans would thus be made known to the enemy. By command of -vj J. BANKHEAD MAGRUDER, Major-Genera. EDMUND P. TURNER, A. General. HOUSTON, March 4, 1864. MACAULAY'S DESCRIPTION OF MACAULAY'S DESCRIPTION OF THE PURITANS. A Brilliant and Life-like pen Picture. [From the First volume Macaulay's History of England.] They mistook their own vindictive feel ings for emotions of piety ; encouraged in themselves, by reading and meditation, a disposition to brood over their wrongs; and, when they had wrrl;ed themselves up into hating their enciiil'-s. Imagined they were only hating the enemies of J leiiven. In the New Testament there was little indeed which, even when perverted by the most disingenuous exposition, could seem to countenance the Indulgence of malevolent passions. But the OJd Testament contained tho history of a race selected by God to be w itnesses of his unity mid ministers of his vengeance, and specially commanded bv him to do many things which, if done with out his special command, would have been atrocious crimes. In such a history it was not difficult for tierrc and gloomy spirits to find much that might be distorted to suit their wishes. The extreme Puritans, there fore, began to feel for the 01(1 Testament a preference which, perhaps, they did not distinctly avow even to themselves, but which showed itself In all their sentiments and habits. They paid to the Hebrew lan guage a respect which they refused to that tongue in which the discourses of Jesus and the epistles of Paul have come down to us. They baptized their children by the names, not of Christian saints, but of Hebrew pa triarchs and warriors. In defiance of the express and reiterated declarations of Lu ther and Calvin, they turned the weekly festival by which the Church had, from the primitive times, commemorated the resur rection of her Lord, into a Jewish Sabbath. They sought for principles of jurisprudence in the Mosaic law, and for precedents to guide their ordinary conduct in the books of Judges and Kings. Their thoughts and discourses run much on acts which were assuredly not recorded as examples for our imitation. The prophet who hewed in pieces a captive king; the rebel general who gavo the blood of a queen to the dogs: the ma tron who, in defiance of p!ightl faith, and of tho laws ot Eastern hospitality, drove the nail into the brain of the fugitive ally who had i us tied at her board, and who was sleeping under the shadow of her tent- were proposed as models to Christians suf fering under the tyranny of princes and prelates. Morals and manners were sub jected to a code resembling that of the syn UL'o''iie, when the syuai'oi'ue was in its vort state. The dress, the deportment, tho language, the studies, the amusement of the rigid sect were regulated on principles rcseiuDiiug tuose oi the I'lniri.-ees, who, proud of their washed hands and broad phylacteries, taunted the Redeemer as a Sabbath-breaker and n wiue-bibber. It wi.s a sin to hang garlands on a Mav pole. to drink a friend's health, to fly a hawk, to hunt a stag, to play at chess, to wear love-locks, to put starch into a ruff, to touch the virginals, to read the Fairy Queen. Rules such as these rules which would have appeared Insup portable to the free and joyous spirit of Xjtitner, anu contemptible to tho serene ana philosophical intellect of Zulnele, threw over all life a more than monastic gloom. The learning and eloquence by which tho great Reformers had been eminently distin guished, and to which thev had been, in no small measure, indebted for their success, were regarded by the new school of Protes l -.tits with suspicion, if not with aversion, some precisians scrupled about teach ing the Latin grammar, because the names of Mars, Bacchus, and Apollo occurred in it. The flue arts were all but proscribed. The solemn peal of the organ was supersti tious. The light music of Ben Jonson's masks was dissolute. Half the line paint ings in England were Idolatrous, and the other half indecent. The Puritan was at once known from other men by his salt, his garb, his lank hair, the sour solemnity of ins nice, tne upturned white ot li is eyes, the nasal twang with which he spoke, and, above all, by his peculiar dialect. He em ployed, on every occasion, the Imagery and styleof Scripture. Hebraisms violently in troduced into the English language, and m iaj hrs borrowed from the boldest lyric poetry ot a remote age and country, and applied to the common concerns of English l't'ot were the most striking peculiarities of t'lis cant, which moved, not without cause, the derision both of prelatists aud liber tines. I Maximillian. Mnxlnilllian accepted the crown from the Mexican deputation at Mirnmaron the 10th of April. The formality was conducted with great pomp. The new Emperor made a speech iu reply to the deputation, stating that he was convinced that the throne was voted bv . zrcat majority ot the Mexican people. After this ho was addressed as Em peror and tho Archduchess as Empress. The Mexican 11 air was hoisted at the Castle of Miramar and salutqd with twenty-one guns. Tne emperor commissioned minis ters to the courts of Rome, Vienna and Paris and made quite a number of appoint ments for his stan ana nouscnoiu. un tne 11th of April Maxlmillinn was seized with a low fever, so that his departure was again delayed. It was thought he would set out on the 14th of April lor Rome, where he goes to receive tho benediction of the Pope, of which he, as he states himself, stands in great need. The Archduchess, his wife, af ter some very dlfllcult negotiation in Vien na, and after renouncing her . right to the throne of Austria and her income from the State, brought the Emperor Francis Joseph to Miramar to sign the great Imperial State paper of Mexico. . . ' A colony of 6000 Circassians Is about to be established bv the Porte In the Holy Land, ou the large and magnificent plain of Sharon, between Alt. uirmei ana uaza. The people of Palestine look with suspicion on tho scheme, thinking it will be adding Just 6000 robbers more to tho number al ready operating in the jr country. . ,... ABOLITIONIST AND THE CONTRABAND. A PARODY. " Many of them aich for their old aervltud.." Jltjtort SaniUtry Commit. ABOLITIONIST. Needy contraband, whither are you coin. Hough in your mad, your hoe U out of order. Your eoai i of houierpun, thick and ungraceful, So are your brecohea I Weary Contraband 1 do yon not Kate them. They, the proud Southron, rolling in tnelr om forts, Swinging tb. lash, and lounging in rpendor, while yon Hoe the potatoes ? Can you doslre oyer to go back to them, Dave you lot (anted Ibe iweetnetn nf freedom, Jieard us discourse on human equality, Head Sumner's speeches T Have ynu no terrible ttory to tell us. No beek to photograph, oovered with fishes, No little children, white as tbe lily, W. can exhibit 1 Prr p of companion hang on my .yc-lida Heady to drop in lectures on freedom, Soon as you Ml me tho numberless horrors Which you have suffered. CONTRABAND. Horrors I Why, blest you, Massa, I know do hor rors, I'se no back to show, nor Illy whilo children, 1 was but kindly treated, down on the riTor. Uo the plantation I Then came your captains, dashing on bone-back, Scattering the white-folk, driving the niKiers In a big flock together, 'way from their cabins, Foodies and homeless. Now they are lying in hundreds about us, Women and children, the feeble and aged, What do we want with your lectured ou freedom, With Sumuor's speeches ; What do wo want with Uncle Tom's rabln. (I mean mw the Bok: the cabin wo'd gladly have,) Or strong-minded ladies to teach us in politics, U ire us potatoes 1 (lire us potatoes, or let us go back again To the old master, where at least we had victuals. And where if we worked, we at least wero not driven To b. shot in th battle. ABOLITIONIST. Give you potatoes T and not read you Sumner; Wretch, whom no tense of wrongs cau rouse to ven geance, Sordid, unfeeling, reprobate, degraded. Spiritless outca.it! I Here Abolitionist orders Contraband to be torn from bin wife and children, snd"ooiiKcripted." Wife and children are left behind to ilarve.l TO BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS. Auditoh'k Office, Kranims Coi'nty, J Columui h, 0., April 23, IBM, ) rphe Coninilsaionera of Franklin X County, will receive drawing, plans and speci fications, until the 10th day of Mity, for n County Jail, to be erected on the county lot east of the Court House, fronting on Mound street. An outline drawingof tho proportions on the ground floor can be seen at the office of the County Auditor. One hundred dollars will bu paid for the drawings, plans, Ac, that may be adopted by tbe Commis sioners. The emit of the building not to exceed thirty thou sand dollars, (30,0011.) Persons desiring to submit plans, Ao.,are request ed to examine the site JAMKSW. BARBER, DENNIS H. STIIAIT. County Commissioners. april 14. 1S64-M. HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE MILLION! New Hoop Skirt Manufactory, HAVING BEEN THE UNFAIR TRAD. 1N(J of an article of such importance to the Ladies in this city, we concluded to open a large Hoop Kkirt Factory, and invite the attention of the public in general to call and examine our great as- riii hill in. im iiw) - nil ht .,.. uui..F..u&i.-.vi:t - - Trail and Patent Victoria; aim, the latest style of Quaker Clastic hkirts, spiral jiustles, morsels, rel ent Skirt Supporters, Ac. Our Retail Department is in the band) of compe tent ladies. ' Dealers in surrounding towns will do well to con sult their own interest by calling on us when in want of Hoop Skirts. Ladies, you will please remember the place ' No. 21 East State Street. Next ioor to tho Journal office. IIED Ac KOHN, apll Hoop Skirt Manufactory. Master Commissioner's Sale, Susan Haynie " ) Superior Court of etal.) County, Ohio. Franklin vs. Christian May TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF X the said oourt to mo directed, I will offer for snle atpublio auction, at th. duor of the Court House, in tne oity oi uoiumous, on Svednesday, the 1st day of June, A. D. ISfrl, at two o'clock, P. M., the fallowing described real Aritnlj. siltmta in Fmnklin nountv. Ohio! Being tile south part of Lot No. 3, in tbe town of Westemile, commencing at tne corner oi mate ana ' Avenue street; thence running west on Avenue street two hundred and twenty-six feet; thence northward parallel with the went line nf raid lot tliirty-ninereet; tnerce cast parallel witn Avenue si. UIIV I.'."'..'.. WI.U .OT.IIVJ-l'IMI ''.. uv..vu . I feet: thence east parallel with the house on said lot to State street; tnenco south on State- street, to the place or beginning; excepting ana resorving in tne weit end of raid described premises one huudrcd aud fifteen and oue-hnlf feet. Appraised at m wnjJXM DOMIOAN, Sheriff aud Master Commissioner. Printer's fees t . april2-dHwtd Master Commissioner's Sale. E11Wv?',ynn Superior Court of Franklin L.M. Hubby ctal. I 0. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the said Court to mo directed, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Court lioue., in the city of Columbus, on Saturday, tho 14th day of May, A. D. 1861 at two o'clock 1', M., the following described real es tnto situate in Jackson township, 1'ranklin oounty, Ohio, to wit! Survey No. 14,081, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake near two white oaks, both dead, southwest corner to survey No. 6840; thenoo' N. 8V deg. So min. W. 78 pole.4 to a stake in the oenter of (ho Hoover road, so called, southeast corner to the Kirkpatrick survey No. 4SM; thenoo along the ooter of said road and east line nf said Kirkpatrick's survey, N. 1 deg. 30 min. E. 433 35-100 pi les to a stake near two white onk stumps, southeast oorner to the Morgan survey No. 1383; thence S. 8 deg. 10 mjm K..4.W poles, passlnq along the west line of survey No. GB40, to the beginning, containing on. hundred and sii acros and 130 poles. Appraised at $38.00 per jt pQMlQAN, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Printer's fees tS.25. aprilU-dltAwtd CHEAP PASSAGE TO AND' FROSC GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND, TAPSCOTT BROTHERS A CO'S Emigration Ac Foreign Exchange Office 86 South Street, New York. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOT LAND AND WALES. tafscott's favorite line of lilrerpool Packet Ralls erorjr Three Days, X, USE Of LOSDOIT PACKETS, Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowost rates Dy anplytngto UAUitill AMUHt-iWra CEVJU.a , fehl-wSin , i BANKERS? COLUMUUS. ' - - IIUPEIMAL SIIIKTS. THE pattern of these shirts ii new, the Bodies, Yokes, Sleeves and Bosom are formed to fit tbe person with ease and comfort, and each Shirt ir f:uaranteed well made. Boys Shirts and Shirt Col ars, Gent.'s Cotton Flannel Drawers, Under Gar ment, in scarlet, white and mixed Merino of the very beet quality. ' i. BAIN Ac HO!,T . r .-. Vtm. me M South Hurt Hcroai. NOTICE. THE undersigned baa been duly appointed Ad minlstrator of the estate of John lillcr, deceai ed, late: of Franklin oounty, Ohio. ApriU ls4. aple-dllAwSt .JOSEPH FILLER. To the Readers and Friends', OF THE OLD OHIO ST i T B S H 1 N. We have this day considerably enlarged Tim D ailt Ohio Statesman, and aow print it on plain and handsome new type, and clear white paper. In politics, The Onto Statesman is, in War as in Peace, for tbe Country, for the Constitution, aud for a Union of equal States, with equal privileges, and with equal and exact juttice to all its citiiens. We are for the old Flag, with not a Star or Stripe erased, and the old Union as far as it is possible in restore it, and for the existing Constitution, in its spirit, letter and purpose. Upon the coming events of the year, rest the hope of the People and Uovernment. We are in the midst of a bloody aud protracted civil war. Its duration and close depend upon m wiser, truer and more patri otic policy than we nave seen during the present Ad ministration. We owe it to the memory of our fath ers, and to the hopes of our children, to the future of ourcountrv, and to tbe best interests of mankind, to change a policy which is drifting us farther and far ther from the landmarks of our patriotic sires. The Statesman will do all It ean for those pur poses, and hence, the publishers invite support and encouragement from all those who. while wishimuor a good Newsfafrr. also wish to have a sound Con stitutional journal. We publish a paper in wbiob as. seek to give the TRt'Tit, Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our Political and General News, are carefully freed from sensation character, and we seek to make lUE Statesman truiluorthy in evory particular. For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, for Sound Political Sentiments, for a Steady Defense of American Institutions, Take, Read, and help to Cir culate The Ouio Statesman. Terms of The Weekly Statesman. A simrlocopy, one year (1 00 1 oo Clubs of four copies, one year " oo " six monthe S 60 Cluba of ten copies, one year 10 00 six months 8 00 CI ub of twenty copies, one year. 30 oo " " six months 15 OS With an additional copy to the party who gets up tbe Club of ten or twenty. Terms of The Daily Statesman. One cony, on. year. . . . " " six months. 7 00 3 60 3 00 ....ISctS. three months. Delivered by carrier, per weok Terms of The Tri-Weekly Statesman. One copy, one year M 00 The Weekly Statesman for the Cam paign. We will send our Mammoth Weekly Edition ot The Ohio Statesman, to Subscribers, from .May 1st to November 15th six and a half months embrac ing; the wholo of the exciting and important Presi dential Campaign, including the Election Returns on the following Low Terms : One copy, for the Campaign 01 ot) Clubs of four copies 3 60 " "ten r 8 00 " twenty" .". IS 00 " " fifty " 35 00 " " one hundred copies So 00 A MACNIFICENT PRESENT. To the party sending us the largest number of sub scribers for the Campaign (not less than one hun dred), at the club rates, we will make a present of a TWENTY-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE, of the good, honest old Democratic Currency. ' For the Second Largest List (not less than fifty) we will make a present of a TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE For the Third Largest List (not less than fifty), we will make a present of a FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE. , For all other dubs of fifty or over, we will make a present to the persi r. getting it u p of a handsome engraved liketuttoth Democratic Nomine or the Pretideney, whoever he may be. Club subscriber., may have their paper addressed to different poetflffices. . The names of all subscribers for th Campaign should be in promptly bnfuia the Sr;i of May. that we may know the number of copies to print. Addross, LAYMAN St DAKER, Editor of Tug Ohio Statesman, Columbus, Ohio. fsTSend for specimen copies. March 1. IBM. WA1I Weekly Newspapers copying the above Prospectus, with this notice, five times before the firstof May, will receive TueDailt Statesman in xchange one year. NOTICE. Office of Commissioners of Printino,) Coutmbus. O., April 14, 1864. I SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at tbe office of the Secretary of State, uutil Wednesday, the 18th of Ma jr next, at 13 o'clock, noon, for binding, Ac, 80,000 copies of Report of State Board of Agriculture for 180.1, in muslin (similar in style to samo report for 1863); also, 4,550 copies of Report of Commission erof Statistics for 1803, in half-binding; and, 1,450 copies of same, in muslin (similar in style to said Report for 18J) in accordance with "an act to provide for the execu tion of and supervision of the State Printing and Binding," passed March 24, I860, and acU amendato ry thereto. i . The price for Folding, per 100 sheets, must be stated. r , Stitching," 100 copies, " Binding, " 100 " Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, executed in due form by the bidder, with at Icait two good and sufficient sureties, satisfactory to the Commissioners of Printing, in the penal sum of five thouand dollars. A'o bid vruuscompanled by sucA bond will be entertained. Bids to be indorsed on en velop "Proposal for Binding." W. W. ARMSTRONG, Secretary of State. J. H. RILEY, Comptroller of the Treasury. JAS. H. GODMAN, Auditor of State. Commissioner of Printing. aprill5-d30d STACY HOUSE, Corner ot Main and 4th Streets, (Opposite Court House.) ZANESVILLE, OHIO. ' SSSI. I II I JOHN MoOADDON, Proprietor. This House has recently been repaired and refitted, and th proprietor solicits the patronage of the trav elling community. No pain will be spared to give latisfaotion to the guests of thir Hmtse. ; aprilli-dllra . JOHN McCABDON.' GEO. IV. MEEKER, Justice of the Peace & Notary Publio, No. 1 IT South High Street, t Office No 4, Carpenter's Building, - . t COLTJIUBUS, OHIO. Special attention is given to Miscellaneous Busi ness from abroad. marl7'4-ly ELEGANT IACE GOODS. ! THREAD and Freneb Lac Barbes. -: Black and White Barb Lac for Sashes and Trimmings. ; " ' " ' Foint Lace Collar and Seta. ; Valenoiennes Laces. Collar and Handkerchiefs. Thread and Freneh Lace Veil. Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lac Edging. Black Yak Lace Inserting fur Dress Trimmings. Lace Collars and Sleeves lp Sets riohly trimmed. W nit Blond Lace for Veil and Drejse. Ruches for Trimmings. Beading and Footing. VlMAlwIaaU- j laalDD ' No. S3 to 59 South Higb street. THE NEW SKIRT. MADE of the Patent "Daplex Elip tin" Steel Hoop, which foreomfort, con venience and durability, axcell all other kinds.. Uust received by " I March 10. BAIN SON. AIR FTJIIISACES. PETER MARTIN'S Patent Improved Hot Air Furnaces, . For Public and Private Ue. For Wood or Coal. TnE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC is called to the above Furnaces, as tbey combine ventilating with beating qualities. The inventor has, after years of experiments, suc ceeded in perfecting what he claims to be the best Furnace now in ue. Among it many advantago over the ordinary Furnaces, are: The small amount of fuel required to keep it in operation. Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure, freh air, drawn from Nature's inexhaustible stock out of doors. , Largo AirChambers, avoiding the confinement of heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers. Jmprovod Water Chambers, which keep up steady supply of moisture, which overcome the great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces. The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to gether, guaranteeing durability undor any degree of Particular attention Is called to the SELF-REGULATING ARRANGEMENT of this Furnace, which has been pronounced by scientific men to be the BEST EVER MADE. W Every Furnace warranted to giv entire sat isfaction. references: By permission I refer to the following parties, where the Furnaces are in operation: Cincinnati, March 17. IMS. Mr. P. Martin, of this city, has constructed a"Hot Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor ner Findlay and Barmiller streets), which has thus far given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in warm ing, purity of air, and economy of fuel, we ean speak of it in most favorable terms. It pennnnencv and durability also seem to promise well. The plan of draugbt and ventillation is good. From our experiouce, we can recommend Mr. Mar tin as an adept in the art of warrninir buildings, and as quite competent to give satisfaction in tbe con struction of Furnaces wherever practicable. Trustees of tbe Church nf tho Cross. SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor. Mt. Notrb Dame, REniNo,Onio. NovomberSOth 1H61. Mb. Martini This is to certify that we tried the Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it. Our rooms are amply heated. Yours, respectfully, SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME. I bear testimony to tb. above, having used the same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied with all its arrangement. j(. L. LEOPOLD, 101 Eighth street, of Leopold A (Joodheart, No. 74 West Pearl street. Cincinnati, June K, 1863. As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, 1 recently ordered one of Peter Martin' Hot Air r ur nace, and am fully satisfied with it. UEN. M. WADr,. Haveoneof Peter Marti n' Hot Air Furnaces. It givcentiro satisfaction TAYLOR. J.R .Davy, Esq.; Jacob Netter, Esq.. of Kuhn, Nottor A Co.: C. Roelfson, -Esq., College Hill; H. Niemer, Mt. Auhurn; T. P. Suanders A Co., Burnet House; Messrs. Shults A Hro.j A. Bly A Bro., Lib rtvand Baymillor; John Bast, Architect, Clark st.: John Kothan, Barr St.; August Frank, northwest corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth A Mosser, St. Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner of Fourth and Race; Wm. Olenn, 328 West Fourth street; Abner L. Frar.er, 407, West 8th street; Board of Education, Columbus, Ohio. Smoke Conimning Coal and Wood Hot Air Furnace. Furnace altered and repaired. Galvanised Iron Cornices and Gutters. Tin, Corrugnied and Sheet Iron asd Slate Hoofer Corrusated Iron Doors and Shutters. f Full particulars regarding price. Ac., can be obtained at my store. No. 149 West I ifth street, or at thereof th.Burnetn,, jyiARTIN. No. HO West Fifth street, between Race and Elm, Cincinnati. moh8-d6in. FURNITURE MANUFACTORY JACOB FISHER, HAVING PURCHAS ED the entire stook and business of Messrs. Shoedinger A Brown in th Furniture Manufactory, No. 109 gonth IUgh Street, will continue tb business at the SAME STAND AS HERETOFORE, 1 d solicit the custom of the old patrons of the e ablishment and th publio generally. All business Will be Punctually attended to. . and Furniture manufactured or repaired promptly according to order. J, FISHER is also engaced in the business of an which he will giv special and prompt atitentlo . pr28-dlr F, A. BELLA. JOB. OUITNBR SELLS & GUITNER, Wholesale Grocers AND Commission Merchants. DEALERS IN- Flonr, Bait, Fish, Water Lime and Plaster Boutheait orner Town and Fsurth Streets, Oolutxxi.'to-u., O. em-dtr MRS. M. A. VAN HOUTEN, 3flJ.illrLer, AND DEALER IN MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, No: 68 East Town Street, Oolumtoui oot30'3-dlv O. IIENBY KCEIILEB . (Late of Phalon'i Establishment. N. Y PROPRIETOR. OF THE NEW TOR Fashionable Sharing, Hair Catting, Stamp ing, Curling and Dressing Saloon, Jn the Basement of the Nell House, undo the Fo8tofHce, where satisfaction will b given In all thevariou Ladles' and Children' Hair Dressing don in th beststvle. - 1 . . rrtVarm and Cold Bath can e h ! at all hours. . lyil-dly " UNITED STATES HOTEL ; ' Beach Street, Boston; ; ' Directly opposite the Boston t Worcester : Railroad Depot.) ' ' ' .rpHB UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAS A ben connected .with the American House, -is ihis city, for aver nine years, has leased this well mown and popularkhotei for a terra of years, and pledged himself to hi friendt and th psioMo U us (is utmost effort to sustain the reputatio of the UNITED STJATES HOTEL a frt-elat Ao. The publio may rely npon finding, at this nous, all die appliance and comfort of ,firtinu lttt j ' Fto.m heretofore, wo Dollar perdv; ' j ' FRANK, fa. l'BATT flOT MILLS, SCKERMERHORN & CO., OF NEW YORK, No. 183 flonth High Street, UNIOIV BLOCK, WILL OPEN. SATURDAY, APRIL Otb, THEIR NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE With un Entirely Fresh Stoclc of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS, To which they Invite the attention of tbe public, from whom they hopo to merit a share of patronage by constantly offering THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, And at the most reasonable prices, MILLS, SCHERMERHORN & 00., COXjTXff:X3T7j3, O. april7-dlyfrmar31 NEW " DiT & CAP STORE. THE 8UBSCBIHER HAS OPENED an entire new stock of HATS AND CAPS Y Of the Very Latest Styles, and will keep on band EVERY VARIETY That tho Eastern market afford. Believing in Small Profits & Quick Sales, Will try to PLEASE A3L.JL. Who may favor us with a call at No. 150 South High Street, II. PLI WPTOIV, Oolumbua, O. aprilVdlm NEW HAT, CAP & FUR STORE. W E WILE OFFER AT GREATLY Reduced price, our stock of LADIES MINK FURS, FITCH FURS, RIVER raiNK, CONY FURS, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, Etc CHILDREN'S WHITE CONY, COLORED CON1, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS. LADIES Fur Trim'd Skating Caps. LADIES' Fur Trim'd Iloodai. LADIES Silk, Beaver JSc Felt 1 1 at a. - At No. 804 -M South High Street. Sou then at Corner of High and Friend Street, Oolxizxi.lo'u.sn, O. C. EBERLY & CO. declS ' NOTICE TO SHIPPERS ' OF Tallow, Lard, Bacon,Pork,Beef AND GENERAL WESTERN PBODUOE. Th undersigned pay tbeir Particular Attention To th sal of tb above article, and ConalarnmenU stent to them will bo PEOMPTLY DISPOSED OF AND ' . - QUICK RETURNS MADE, on very ' advanraeeou ' terms." We lue a WEEKLY PRICE CURRENT ot the above article, which we mail gratis to those sending; their address to . , ABRAItl KNIGHT c SONS, ; it Water Street, It Y.City deettts-dtm 1 ' ' ' ' RICHARD KENNED Y, DEALER. IN- ..'i V ' Books, Periodicals. Stationery, ricrtr&xs, takct abticles, sro. No. 5S South High Street, - ' Nxt Doortoth Vostofflo. ''' ' "T' ' 3 JEJTJfiP PAPER COLXABS . J 6t the best and atrongeat make. ' Also, 5mJ sod Hoys' Linen rolUr in 'all th fashionable and Calls, UenU' ilck lies of all kind. Koi. a to U South. High 8tru Winter Arrangement. Winter Arrangement. 1864. 1864 Winter Arrangement. 1864. 1864 EAST. i p 1 1 i 1 f CENTRAL OHIO AND STEUBENVILLE RAILROADS OFFER TBE . v Shortest, Qulcke and ' Woo WU liable Itonte Pltl.burrh, Harrlshnrf, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia, ' - New York and Btpn. . Direct connection ar mad at Bellaix with the BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD, " And at Plttsbargh with the PKNNSYI.VAri'lA B. B. Train leav Columbia daily (Sunday wftd follow: . NIGHT EXPRESS Leave Colamba. Tto Cen tral Ohio R. B., 40 A. M .i will stop at all ttioj when sigoaiea; smiiL iwimi. . ,; Baltimore, A. M.J JTashlnjrtos Ulty, A. a. Kiirht. train daily to Philadelphia and New -To' ashinrtoa City, M A. at. ; liladelDhia and New-Toe-fr aiso eonneoU at ilellalr for Pittsburgh. HjUTUbwr Philadelphia ana Piew ior, - NIGHT EXPRESS. VIA STEUBENVILLE leaves Columbus 4:00 A. M.r Hteubenville, lfcli r. M.; arrives at Pituiburgh tXO P. M.; leave PtM burgh M P. M.f Harrisburg. JJO A. M.: ITnladeU phia,T0A. M.i New York, yi Philadelphia, 11 M.; Baltimore, 7:00 A. M.i Washington City, IM A.M. NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA , STEUBEN VILLE Leaves Columbus 100 A, M.; arrive t Bteubenville o P. M.; Pittsbnrgb, 8K P. ll.: Harri burg, 6 A. M.; Philadelphia. 10-00 A Nw York, via Allentown, iM V. II.; via Philadelphia. 1:46 P. !.; Baltimore, 110 A. Af.f Washington City 40 P. M. ' BAY EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO R. Leaves Columbus SKW p, 11.; will stop at all station sud arrive at llellaire 10:00 V. Jl.; Grafton, IMi, M.; Pieiimont, eO; Cumberland. 1 36: Martinsborg, 11:46: Harper' Ferry, l.-oa V. M.; Baltimore, tfm Washington City, 8 35; Philadelphia. 10:30 P. M. F.icbt trains to New York daily. Arrive at Pittsburg 1:10 A. Mu Harrisburg, : P. M.; Philadelphia, 5:30: New York, loio p. M.j BalUinpre, 6:40 Y. U.i Washington City. M P. M. I. A. HUTCHINSON, , (general Pas. Agent. January 15, 1M4. FRANKLIN BOOK BINDERY AND 6LANK BOOK MANUFACTOHY, t No. 34, 36 and 88 North High Street, i Between Broad and Gay, COJ-.TJ3IDtJ, OHIO. EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL PAGED BLANK BOOKS, Ruled and bound to any desired pattern. , r , . . . . , - Every Variety of Book Binding ;j.coted with promptness, of tb best material . at the lowost Cash prices. N. W. LEA'AVOR. . feb-dlmAwm ' ' - " ' EYE ctoTrB A TL DRG. AKNAPP, OCULIST, (Formerlf of Buffalo.) pXCLUSIVELY TREATS DISEA8EJJor Till U Eye. Deafness, and insert Artificial Eyee, with out pain, that wiom like the natnral eras, at No. ST South High Street, Columbus, 0. Office hour fros to 4 o'clock. v P. S. Dr. Knapp'a Book on th Ey and Ear, price 16 cents, mailed free of postage, to any iodiridaaf . Tho has a malady of either of these organs. - , ovialHM dAwly y ' ' ' therm's eale. . David Smiley, jr. ) Orderof sale in partition vs. Superior Court of Frank Stephen Smiley A other.) lj county, Obie, ' IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER P the Suporior Court of Franklin county to m directed, I will ofor for sal at public auction at th door of th Court House, in the city of Colamba, on Monday, the 2d day of May, A. D. 1884, At two o'clock P. M.. th following described real estate, situate in the County of Franklia sad Hut Of Ohio, to-wit: Pint A. tract of 4 acre, beginning at a beech, Ironwood, and small hickory in the line of Jonatbaa Black, at the S. K. corner of a small survey formerly owned by Hainnel Wileox, Ji a on tbeno with th line of said Wiloox north 11 a W.4 M-loo polsa to a Uke; thence withsaid track's north llno-N. 76 sec. . 123 18-100 poles to two beeches and (agar tree: thence S. 13 sec. E: 58 80-100 poles to a hickory, sugar tree, and small lynnon th south line of said Black's survey, and thence with hi south lino 8, 75 eo. W. 123 18-100 poles to the beginning, being a part of survey No. 647, patented to John -Nelson, whe conveyed the same to Thomas Posey, who conveyed the same to John Barwell, and by th said Joha Barwell and wire to David Smiley, Senior, by their deed, dated October lst,1830, of record in book No. U, pages 0T and 08. r , , Second A tract of 8 acr, beginning at tw beoobea and a sugar tree, the southwest eorner there of, and upper back corner to a tract of land formerly owned by Robert Elliott's htirs; thence' N.TSsee. L. 8150-100 poles to beech, ironwood. aad biekory: thence N. 13 dog.. W. 50 WMno polos to a itaAa! thence S. 75 deg., W. 11 50-loOpolos to a ttnaw thene south 11 deg., E. 58 M-loo, to th beginaiD conveyed to said David Smiley, "Senior, by El mt Howard and wife, by their deed date SeptotnW 18th, 1848, and of record in book No 8, pagee 101 and 102, of the record of dead for laid' Franklia oounty. ' . 1 !..... t Tkird The balance of a tract of AO acres, convey- ' d to David Smile, Senior, by Jona (jneidarand wife, by their deed, dated February 6th, lwtt, and of Mcord in book No. . uairei SS and 370 of the record of deed for said Franklin Oounty, after deduettng therefrom 54 acres set otf and assigned to Maria Smi ley, as her dower interest la certain praeeediag pending in th Probate ; Court .0 said Franklia eoao tv, wherein David Smiley, Ji.wa. plainUffTand Maria Smiley and other weir defeildantsJ Mag thirty-six acres; and wbiohl dswhbotV ia two par cels, as follows: ' , -a 1 r-vr vtrss-ucginnlnj at apolnt In th eauwy of State run; thence S. "deg, W. poles; thenc S. 60 dee. 16 min. W. M polee: thane B, 41 deg. It raiate wTit DO H. 6l dee uiv.; Hwc o. . min. . w. iu pole: tn.aoa u min. w .Jgolee; thene S.48 deg.lt min. W. 18 poles: SJSdeg.W.tttt.lOOnoloK iheef41 la ?.!. 45 JiB E. 17 96-100 TOle to a eorner f Mario Smiley' dower interest of (4 50-100 acreii thence with one of the Un thereof N. 61 deg, , miu.Ki 103 60-100 pole to a (ton in th Dublin, and Frnnk. linton read;1 thene with th center of uud road N. St deg. W. 66 48-100 poles to the beMUa.ontiaI in acres. i.oWad Beginning at a potat en tbe west barsg of the Soioto river at a large sycamore IT inche in di ameter ontb east eorner of Maria Smiley' dowse lt?IJst?f Ww40 acres; theno S. tgdeg. to ml. W. 15 pole to th center of a pringj thooo k! ft dee; 1 mjn. W. M 83-100 pole to a ttoea tha4 L 7det . W.SO pole to a ston in th Dubliu M Frankllnton road, aad H. W. eorner of said U 60-lni acres; theno soulhwostwardly with said voad&tt deg. 30 min. E. 14 50-100 pole to a ,tn tUereiai these N. 47 deg. 15 ain. E.41 S4-100aole to a snail iL!"! hon' ,oou"l "taading oa th weet bank or tb Wcioto river, and beginning eorunr of saidM anra aforeaaid; the wo N.T d. M mint W.e po'es to th beginning, containing acre. Flrsit 4 acre appraised at tM) per acre. ' ; V 'S?'!0?'!? -,, appraised at M per acre, . a . Third tt acre emiraiMid at 46 per eere. ' - Tai Of Wta-Ou-third of the porahaaa iao ay paid on the day of aaltt one-third la en ye, and one-third in two years, bearing intorwtt Imag flay of ale, with mortgage o premiaeg to wewi f erred payments. v.ftiurttnlllfill'.'''1-': 1 . -UlltAwl4SW0''U .