Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-06-14

              "ffilViT I ill 0 J0 (7 COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1854. NUMBER 284. VOLUME XVII. Mm State himml ( IB PTBUSHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY THB OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Daily Citv subscriber $6 00 per year. " Mall " 6 00 ' By the Carrier, jut week VI)', eta. Tri Weekly 3 00 per year. Wfekly 2 00 " Clubs of ten and over 100 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQ.CARE. (TFN 11.VK8 OR LESS WAKE A BQCARE.) One square 1 year . .$20 00 ; one square 3 weeks. $3 50 one " montns 10 uu ; one One " 6 months 12 00 ; one Ono " 3 months 8 00 ; one One " 2 months 6 00 ; one Ono " 6 weeks 5 00 ; one One " 1 month 4 60 ; one 2 weeks... 2 60 lweck.... 1 50 5 days 1 38 4 days 1 25 3 days 1 10 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisement', leaded and placed in the column of li Special Notices," dmMe the ordinary rata. All notices required to be published bv law, legal rates. If ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week, 50 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in tlio Trt-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding flvo lines, per year, inside, $2,60 per line ; outside ii. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, kc, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.Ail transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Weekly One snuaro one week, 50 cents ; two weeks, 75c ; throe weeks, $1 ; ono month, $1,25 ; three months, $3.50; six months, $0; one year. $10. Under the present systoin, the advertiser pays so much for the spaco he occupies, the changes being chargoablo with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. IBM. Neil House Hat Store. 1851. GILLETT & CO., WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers In Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, are now in receipt of our Spring and Summer Stylos, to which we would respectfully invito the attention of Dealers and all in want of Goods in our line. Our assortment Is now complete, embracing almost every style worn cither east or west, among which are Gents' Extra Moleskin, Drub, Beaver and Cassimere Hats ; I'anama, Canton braid, Pedal, Leghorn, China I'earl, Marlacabos, I'earl Straws, Palm Ijoaf and Canada Straws a fair assortment for children. Also, Misses' Bloomers. Caps for men and boys, and manufactured to order. Our Goods will bo sold as low as the lowest, for Cash or approved credit. Sign of the Big Hat, Neil House Building. api-5 NEW AND CHEAP BOOK STORK ! S. H. BURR & CO., having refitted the rooms lately occupied by Scott & Bascom as the Office of the Ohio Suite Journal, aro now opening a new and completo assortment of ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY ! Including School. Miscellaneous, Theological and Sunday 8chool Books, Bibles and Testaments, llyirn and Prayer Books, Toy and Juvonilo Books, Albums Gift Books, &a1so,C Blank Books of every size and quality: law Blanks, (all tho different kinds;) Cap. Lotter and Nolo Papers; Envelopes, (a large variety;) Wall and Window Papers; Transparent Shades and Patent Fixtures ; lancy Goods and Perfumery ; Portmonios and Card cases ; Ladies' Reticules, Portfolios, Materials lor making Flowers, India Rubber Balls, &c, &c. Having been for tho last ten years engaged in this branch of business, both In New York and this city, wo feel no hesitation in stating that our faeilities for procuring stock, cnublo us to oiler as great, if not greater inducements than can bo offered by any other Store in the West. Wo nro also In constant receipt of New Publications, as they aro issued from tho Eastern press ; and any work not on our shelves, can be procured at the shortest notice. We respectfully luvito the citens of Columbus and Tlcinity, Country Merchants and others, to call and examine our stock and prices, for they will Oud it to their advantage by doing so before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, April IS, 1854. 8. U. BURR & CO, UNITED STATES IIUTKL.CoIiiiiiIjus, O. II. SI.MONTON, Proprietor. Mr. Simonton has leased this well known Hotel in Columbus fur a term of years, and has thoroughly renovated it throughout, and supplied it with entire new furniture, beds, & e. It is his determination to make it a first class house, and worthy of public patronage. He will sustain the reputation of keepiug the best table in Columbus, and by tho best nttention to tho comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a liberal patronage. His old friends and the traveling public are invited to give him a call. Columbus, P., April 18, 1854. dly UNDEUTAKIN G. We furnish Collins, Shrouds, Gloves, Stockings, Heurse and Carriages on short notice and reasonable terms. Also, the Patent Metallic Burial Cases of all sizes. Bykemovals will be attended to when called on. 0Cooling Board furnished when desired. Residence of M. Halm .Mound street, between Fourth and Fifth. Residenco of T. Brothcrlin Friend street, between Third and Fourth. HHOTIIKULIN & HALM, Warcrooms in Bibbs' Building, near corner of mo30-ly High and Rich street! REMOVAL. GERE & ABBOTT have ro moved their stock of Hardware from the old store, 161 nigh street, to their now store, now very nearly finished, in the east end of the Gwynno Block, on Town street, and to which the old GILT PADLOCK Is transferred. We aro prepared to offer Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, together with all articles In tho house-building, house keeping, cabinet making, and carriage making line, at low prices. Call and see us at the new store, and If you want any goods in our way, we can sell them to yon. GERE 8c ABBOTT, Columbus, May 3, 1854. Sign of the Gilt Padlock. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-ety of the most choico Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Slirub. The undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the Stato of New York, for a constant supply ni uuumuiis oi me very cnoicesi r rim and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will fill all orders in that line on the shortest notice. Among them arc Bome new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. Tho Trees will be for sale in a vory few days, and may be seen at the corner of High ami State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Worthlngton Road. npr6-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located in tho city, has availed himself of every advantago necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, ho can take pictures without regard to weather. Ho has just received a largo and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, from the full siio down to the smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully Invited to call at his rooms, on High street. West side, 7 doors South of tho Franklin Bank, and examine specimens. Mrs. Wvkks will be in attendance to wait upon the ladies. E. S. WYKES. Columbus, Juno 1, 1854 janlO dly TnE COLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COMPANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stone at , .$3 00 per perch. iaco " Common Building stone Well Btono Six inch curb stone Four ' 2 ou 80 70 " 10 Per Lineal foot. 07 Lime . . . 15 per full bushel. scp29 R. A. SHEI.DEN, Superintendent. rnilE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY A formed a partnership under tho name and style of MILLER, DONAI.nso.N K Co., lor mo purpose or uoing n eeneral Banklnr and Exchange business. In the office form erly occupied by L. Donaldson k Co., on tho corner of rotate and High streets, mty uanic iiuuuing. i JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1, 1854 dtf A. H. GREEN. 117 1 N D O W AND" TOfUREGLASSA V V good assortment of Window and Picture Olass constantly on hand and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. Merchants from evorv soction are invited to call and examine for themselves beforo buying. Orders by letter promptly filled. EDWARD P. DICKIE. 144 Chambers St., N. Y., near fludson R. R. Depot. Feb23-wlyr T TRS. A. II. SELLS. SUCCESSOR TO MRS, IV I Snowden. will carrv on the Millinery department In all its branches, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. Rooms over R. II. Snowdcn's new store on Stato Street, opposite the American Hotel. fcblO-d. DR. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE same formerly occupied by the late Dr. Howard, State street, oast of the Post Office, Columbus, Ohio. ; Residence Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) stale street. mara-uiy DR. R. N. BARR FORMERLY HOUSE Physician to the Howard Infirmary, and successor to u. u. parKer, . v. . .. Office High street, between Exchange and City Banks, Columbus, Ohio. RBmiscs Mrs. R. L. Howard's, State street. apr3-d3m REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed bis office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Residence, first door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High street. jun "pOTASH. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST j. received ana lor sate oy jnu. n. iwn, - fcbll. , First door south of the Journal Building. FROM NEW YORK. M'DOXILD'8 IDVUtTiaiXO HOl'SE, 102 NASSAU BTKKET. . HOOKS. COPYING PRESSES, PA .. . M.UloSKItV, PRINTING, &c RICH It .. -, O. William sneer, N. Y. City. Buyers ii.-uir tut-ii- interest by examining our extensive stock. 1 1, wiwii e oilVr at the loteest possible prices. a.ci .m Houk Factory ! Books mode to pattern, pagod iiiul printed heads, lu every stylo required. Also a large su'k on hand suitable for Banks, lnsuranco and other I 'ompaiili ., Merchants, Courts, &c, also in large quantities tor the North, West, and South Trade. Miutimi I' a i em! Cup, Letter. Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills in tho U. S. ' Foreign Papers, Tissue) lirawiug, Writing, Colored, &c. Sr.vriu.NtRY ! Fancy and Staple Goods. & most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, &c. In tuits for 1854 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of the U. S Ink-rest, Advance, Discount, Exchange and other useful Books for the Counting House. Jou I'KiMi.NO of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Checks, Law Cases, Points, &c. LmiouRAViiY A.D E.vorwiko ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes euilKKsed in the best style. (L7 The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. 7" Orders by Mail executed with promptness. ItlCU & LOUTREL, 61 William et., New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. m:i24-d3ni THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, Vfc bound, numerous styles, 9 cts. per quire and upwards ;full bound, White, 15c and upwards ; Fine Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 25o. Demys, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 88c and upwards ; with ends and bands, paged, 44o and upwards ; Russia, with ends and bands, paged, 50c and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 60c and upwards. Mediums, F'ine Blue, Russia corners, paged, G7c and upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, T5o and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, $1 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, SI per gross and upwards. Memorandum Books, $5 per gross and upwards. Re-rcipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Albums, &c, &c. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound in the most substantial manner, and in the neatest styles ; which are offered to Book-sellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, for cash or approved paper, by JOHN O'HARA, 110 Nassau street, Now York. N. B. A liberal discount when purchased In large quantities. mayo-d6-iif BILLIARD TABLES. The subscribers having devoted their personal attention for many yean to tho manufacture of BILLIARD TABLES, are fully competent to execute work that will give entire satisfaction to tho most fastidious connoisseur. Being the most extensive manufacturers in the Union, they are enabled to furnish a superior table at 10 per rent less than any other establishment iu the country, to which fact they respectfully invite the attention of buyers, as also, to the essential improvements they have niado in the construction and elasticity of the Cushions, which they have brought to a degree of perfection attaiucd by uoothcrs. Always on hand Billiard Tables with Marble and Wooden beds, with n largo stock of Cloths, Balls, Cues, French Cue Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool Hall, Boards, Bagatelle Tables, Silk and Worsted Pockets, It c. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Old Tables lecushi.ini'il by sending them by Express, liltll'l Tril & DECKER, Billiard Table .Manufacturer?', api'20-doin.M No. UU Ann St.. New Yolk. INSURANCE HEAD QUARTERS,COLUM-J- BUS, O. WARREN JENKINS Agent for some of tho most reliable. Insurance Companies in the United States, will issue policies on favorable terms. In addition to the Companies ho has heretofore represented, he boa Just received tho agency of tho Company whose card is inserted below. To thoso who are acquainted with Boston men and Boston Insurance Companies, It will bo sufficient to call their attention to the names thereto appended. To those who are not so acquainted, it may bo said, that the Directors and Managers of this Company are among tho prominent and most influential merchants and business men of the city, and there can be no safer Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Boston, Mass., No. II, State street, with A chartered capital of. 8500,000 A paid up capital or 200,000 And surplus, in premiums, exceeding 130,000 Insurc9 against Fire and Marino Risks to an amount not exceeding If 10,000 on any ono Fire Risk, and not exceeding 16.000 on any ono Marino Risk. The Capital of this Company is paid in Cash, and Invested according to the laws of Massachusetts, being invested in the best New England Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Stocks and Mortgages. No Stock Notes aro given for any portion of Its Capital Stock. Tho Company does not iutond to declare any Dividends until. In accordance with its Charter, there shall bo paid in, and invested as above, a Cash Capital of Half a Mulion Dollars. LUTHER MONSON, Presidont. K. W. THAYER, Secretary. DIBCTORS. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuel S. Perkins, Luther Monson, Lewia Rico, Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. Ilolman, Moody H. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. P. Conkey, E. B. Isham. A. .1. Mitchell, E. F. Ensign, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, 0. dec30-dly fi WYNNE'S PATKXT UK ACTION7 CT.NTIU-V FI'flAI. PUMP AND KIRK ENGINE. Adapted to any situition ; unlimited in power ; certain in action ; permanent in use; and withal so low in cost that they are rapidly MiiersiHling all otiiers. It is especially recommended to the attention of all intcrc :fcd in Steamers', Manufactories Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railrond Water Stations, Canals, W'ater Works, Drainage or Irrigation, fur tho, following properties : economy durability, simplicity, free-dom from ability la get out of order, and larqe results from the poirer applied. For Mining, Quarrying, Coffer-dams, &c., they nro peculiarly adapted. Sizes aro manufactured of from 26 to 100,000 gallons per minute capacity. Call und ho satisfied of these fucts at the office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Broadway. New York ; removed from No. 24, opposite present stand may 22-d.1m rPHE HAZARD POWDER (.'OJIl'A.NY-.Mnn-J- ufucturers of GUN POW DER, ciintimli' t.i furnish Oiinnondcr of all their well kniiivii brun.l-, via Ken tucky Hirle," " Sen Shooting," " American .'piirtii.g,'' il Indian Rille," " Electric," " Dui k Shooting," in kirs. half and quarter kegs, and canisters of one pound inch. Also, a full assortment of Powder for Illuming and .Milling purposes, and for export. The reputation of their Gunpowder is too well known to require (ouiiuent. For sale by the principal dealers in this piare, and at the office of the Company, til) Wall etn-et, N. V. City. A. G. HAZARD, President. A. E. Douolass, Secretary. apru-d3iuM TRON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, J. every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Wire Railing. Wkrfrshaii'8 Patkntfd Wine Fknck, for Prairies, Rail-rnnils. Farms. Ijiwns. Gardens. &c. at l DCrrod. Iron Beusteids Iron firnitirk. 1 tic t eumon oi ".ew i iiuse oi me iron jiaiiuiuuiuiiv viiiiiuiuiug Mvn,Bi..., explanations and prices of the above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. i" .....vt n lrrrmpnciTilf JUll. u. H iv.rfcrau-siiAji. Wareroonis No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nob. 53, 65, 67, 69 and 01 Lewis street, New l ork. may tun JOHN R. COOK, DRUGGIST, next door to ) Journal Building, Columbus, Ohio. I am now prepared to furnish uiy friends and the public generally, with every thing In my line of business. The goods were selected in Eastern niarketf., nnd with special reference to purity. I will warrant every article 1 sell, to be of first quality! Prescriptions carefully freparsd, with accuracy and despatch, at all hours. PERFUMERY Extracts for the Handkerchief, viz: Rose. Verbena, Jasmine, West End. Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, Spring Flowers, Honey Suokle, etc., &c. SOAPS Almond, Old Brown, Vlndor, Honey Soaps, Musk, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castllo, Premium Shaving Soaps and Cream of Jules iluulo, lloussels ft Wetherlll, manufacturers. COLOGNES All sizes and prices. BRUSHES Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Badger and Bristle Shaving Brushes, Scrubbing, Paint, Varnish, Sash and Wall Brushes. HAIR DYES Jones' celebrated Instantaneous Hair Dye any shade can be produced, from light brown to jet black. Also, Batchclor's, Phalen's and Glenn's celebrated Liquid Dyos. For sale by JOHN R. COOK. rnarH T?RESII ARRIVAL OF GOODS for the Spring J- and Summer Trade, at. P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Noll House. Having this day received my Stock ot Goods foi the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloths, Cassimcres and Vesting, selected by myself from the largest nnd best houses in New York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest rash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders hi my line on as good terms as can be offered Eaat or West. 1 therefore invite my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for theuisclvoa. In addition to the above, 1 am In receipt of a largo assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public in general are Invited to call and exauilno my goods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 25, DS51. tf THOND'S PATENT SIDE OVEN RANGE Jl with apparatus for heating water and warming bath rooms attached. Wo aro manufacturing these Ranges, have greatly improved the patterns by adapting them to burn bituminous coal, and believe thcin to be superior to anything of the kind made here or elsewhere. They havo been in use in this citv for several years, and reference can be had to persons fiavlng them in use. Wo wnrrant them in all cases when put up under our direction. W M. RKSOR k CO., Cincinnati. For sale by JOHN K. IIF.YL, at his establishment on Town street. mar21. PAINTS. CROTON, METALIC AND FIRE-proof Paints, In oil and dry. White lead and all dry paints. Varnishes Leather, coach, Japan and leather varnish. For salo by nov7. J. U. COOK. LARD OIL, SPERM AND NEATS FOOT Oil. For salo by J. R. COOK. docH EROM NEW YORK. I'ETTKNGILL A CO'l AGENCY, 122 NASSAU STREET. ZINC PAINTS. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC Companv are prepared to execute orders for their valuable White "Zinc Paint, which is now acknowledged to be superior to laa in wniieness, uruuancy anu uuruuuuy, either for Inside or outside use. And as it is now cheaper and will cover a much greater surface than Lead, using equal weights, and is not poisonous, it rccommenns itseit, both on the scoro of health and economy. A method of preparation has recently been discovered which enables the Company to warrant their Paints to keep fresh and soft In the kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will be superior to any other in tne market. Their Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low prico, is now weU known for its protective qualities, when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the properties of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color tor painting Lot tacros. Denots. Out Buildinors. Bridges. &c. Their Paints, which are sold Dry or Ground in Oil, are warranted pure, and put up in "Kegi of 25, 50, 100 and 200 lbs., to bo used precisely like wmte leau. For sale by the principal Dealers of the United States or by MANNING & SQl'lER, Agents, mar20-d3mP 45 Dey street, New York. T7AIRB ANKS' PLATFORM X SCALES Long known Severely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. AGENT, IN NEW YORK : FAIRBANKS A: CO., 89 Water street. AGENT, IN COLl'MIlfS : A. S. DECKER. feb8 dOinP LADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK On the 1st of every month is published, price 25 cents. Frank Leslio's Ladies Gazette of Paris, London and New York Fashions, containing 100 Engravings of the Newest Styles of Ladies' and Children's Hats, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, &c, a full slzo Paper Pattern of a Mantilla, large sheet of patterns, and Description of Crotchet Work, Articles on Relcivo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings, &c, Enter talning Literary Matter, Tales, &e., a Novcletto by Mrs Ann Stephens. Also each Part contains a New Song or Piece of Music. Arrangements havo been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest Designs will appear in this Work one month before the Paris Fashion Books aro re-celrod by the Steamer. Part I. was lssuod on January 1st. 135-4. and has been reprinted six diucrcnt times, iu order to moot the demand. All tho back numbers can bo obtained. The colored Plato is alono worth more money than is charged for the wholo Part. EXTRACTS ritOM TUB PAPERS. " It Is by fur the best Fashion Book issued iu this country. W'o cordially recommend It." iV. Y. Daily Times. " Takes the highest rank among all journals of Its class." N. Y. Teibunt. "Thisia a superb work." Boston Transcript. " It is the best record of the Fashion now published." Sunday Times, Philadelphia. " It contains all the newest Fashions, anil a colored plate of great beauty." Home Journal. One copy, ono year, S3 ; two do., 95 ; four do., $9. One copy of the Gazette, and one copy of Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year, f&. Office No. 6 John street, New York, and for salo by all Booksellers in the United States and Canadas. aprl8-d3mp CJENTI.EMKN'S FURNISHING GOODS. C. J il. HATCH & Co., 97 William streot, New York, importers and manufacturers of gentlemen's furnishing ooons of the latest styles, and hi groat variety consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garments, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collars, Robes de Chambre, Shoulder Bra, and a completo assortment of all articles appertaining to tho lino. Purchasers are itirited to call and examine our stock beforo purcha.sing, as wo offer superior inducements, as regards quality and price. mnrch3-dtinip MUSIC ! MUSIC I NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, &c, &c, at PENNIMAN'S Mu te More. Also. Prince's Melodeons, from $45 to $100: American Guitars, manufactured by C. . Martin and Wm. Hall k Son, New Y'oik. from $15 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $25. French, American and German F'lutca, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, Ice.; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopcons. Trombones and Cymballs. pocket hooks, wallets, Until, Hat, nair anu loom Brushes, F'ino Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs, Lotter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, &c. PIANOS from the Justly celebrated Factories of Bacon k Raven, and Adam Stodart & Co., New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and oxamine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos nnd Melodeons will be warranted, and kept In tunc lor one year, and ueiivcrcii freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. feb22 THRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS FOR THE A Spring nnd Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Neil llouso. Having this day received my Stock of Goods for the Spring and Summer Trade, consisting of every description of Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings. selected by myself from tho birgest nnd best houses in New York and Philadelphia, at tho cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders in my line on as good terms ns can be offered East or West. I therefore invito my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to the above, 1 am in teceint ot a largo assortment of Gents' F'urnUhing Goods, of every description. The public in general arc invited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. ROSE. coiumDug, Marcn za, 1B04--TI 17URN1TUR E. THE LARGEST QUANTITY L ever in Columbus is now offered at very great bargains for cash. BI RR S large Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely tilled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising all the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR and CHAMUER Furniture, in sets or single pieces. Sociables, Sofas, Divans. Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wnsh Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in great variety. LARGE EASY AND ELIZA BETHEAN CHAIRS. Rosewood. Mahneanv and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over tweuty varieties. Mahogany, Black Walnut. Cherry, Cottage and Common Bedsteads: Sofa. Centre. Card, Dining and Breakfast Ta bles; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresses, Looking Glasses in Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wanting lino furniture at low prices, should call at' BURR'S, fcb6 No. 6 Buckeyo Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. VTEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE ll have Just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 ps Venet tapistry carpets ; 50 ps Brussels do do from $1.25 to $1.37 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 50 ps all wool do at 6B to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ns stair camets all nrlces: 30 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths ana prices; 100 rugs from $2 to $20 each ; 200 door mats; 6 ps cocoa matting; 60 ns straw do. Wo cut, make and put down carpets at the shortest no tice. Our goods arc as cheap as sold at any other place. sep7 OSBORN k STEWART, VTICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI IJ. It., J Cincinnati, November 1st, lbuJ. Prnnosals will be received at tins Oflice for the Loan to the Company of $200,000, in sums of $600 and upwards, for any period ot tune troin six montns to two years, at the notion of tho lender, and for which the Company will give their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum Interest, payable semi-annually at the Commercial Bunk, in tins city. This niuney la wanted for tho purpose of prosecuting the making of n Double Track, which the large and Increasing business ot tne company now imperatively requires io oe made without delav. Tho security to 'the lender is of the most undoubted character. Tho capital stock paid up is $2.1158,661. The debt of tho Company now amounts to hut,ikju; oi wuicn tllR.OOO Is navable In 30 years. $100,000 in 20 years, and the residue on ten year bonds, payable from 1855 to 1801; and ns an offset to this debt, tho Company own $406,400 of the capital stock of the Columbus ana Aomn nanrnau, ana $135,000 in tho Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the entire debt of tho Company. The receipts of the road for freight and passengers are large, and Increasing, as the following exhibit for tho past seven years and eleven months will show, vli: For the vir ending 1st December, 1849 $118,052 02 ii - " " 1st " 1847 221,136 62 ii i' 1st " 1848 280,085 78 ii " " 1st " 1849 321,308 82 ii " 1st " 1850 406,697 24 i ii 1st " 1861 487,845 89 i. " 1st " 1852 628,748 36 And 11 months of 1853 604,825 69 Dividends of net profits at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been made since 1847, anu nneen percent In ism Any further Information required will be furnished on application to E. J. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the umlersigneu. jauio ninnwn, JOHN KILOOUR, JNO. H. GROESBECK, R. R. SPRINGER, nov2-tf Committee of F'lnance. lVTEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST KECEIV- ed a large and splendid stock of Dry Goods for the Fall trade, consisting In part oi wooien fjooos, new ij ies, for men and boys' doming. 200 ps muslin do laines at 12 to 20 cents ; 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; ' 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at 6 to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white Uannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for women and oirli t 20 p black silks, very cheap : 60 ps merinoes, alpacas and thibct cloths ; 200 ps faU ginghams, new styles ; sum full ami winter uhnwls. to suit everybody. sTAUo, a large assortment of (women and girls') Hosiery, gloves, camuncs, nouuua, uuuuuudi, imvui, Jlre.. A;e. Our determination If, not to oe uuuersuiu in any arucie usually kept in a dry good store. sepi, OSBORN It STEWART. TRANSPORTATION. 1854. m 1854 N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Foot of Fifth Street, on the Canal, Zftnesrillc, Ohio, Proprietors of Regular Line of Steamers Running to Pills- vurgn and W heeling, alio Regular iiiw or lanai Boats running to all points on the Ohio and Hocking Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kinds of Produce for Shipment east. Through Receipts will be given fur all kinds of Goods from Pittsburgh or Wheeling, to Newark, Mt. Vernon, Columbus and Lancaster, at as low rates, and, we think, greater expedition than by any other route. Goods destined for shipment by Kahroad, from here, will be forwarded the same day of their receipt. Liberal Cash advances made on property in store. AS All property entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. N. W. GRAHAM CO. 7.ANESV1LLE, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1854. febS-dBm THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP CO., intend sailing their favorite steamships as follows : CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2,127 tons, Capt. Wylie. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, fnew) 2,189 tons, Capt Lcltch. ; CITY OF BALTIMORE, new 2,548 tons, Capt. Leitch. From Philadctphltt. City of Manchester Saturday, April 15, 1864, City of Manchester Saturday, June 8, 1854. City of Philadelphia About June 17, 1854. Frorrt Liverpool. City of Manchester Wednesday, May 10, 1864 City of Philadelphia About May 24, 1854. RATES OF PASSAGE. From Philadelphia. Saloon Berths $90 Midship " 65 From Livenwol. Saloon Berths 21 gulo. Midship 17 ' Forward " 15 " Forward " 65 Including steward s fees. THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS. A limited number of third-class passengers will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found In provisions.From Philadelphia $25 From Liverpool 840 Certificates of passage will be issued here to parties who are desirous of bringing out their friends, at corresponding rates. Drafts on tho Agents from upwards. An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship. All goods sent to the agents iu Philadelphia and Liverpool, will be forwarded with economy and despatch. F'or freight or passage apply to SAMUEL SMITH, 17 Walnut streot, Philadelphia. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS & CO., Liverpool. Jyl8-dly aprO FAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MONDAY', JUNE 28. a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Circleville, Chillicothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock In the morning, nnd arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. also, leavo Portsmouth at 6 o'clock in the morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock in the evening, daily. JUZO HKUIlr-K et HAWKhS. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago, St. 1-ouis, Cincinnati, Indiannpolis, Dayton, Spi inglleld, Bellefnntaiiic, Tillin, Findley, Sandusky, Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, ic. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. k C. K. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Grafton nnd Toledo. 3rd. 8.45 A. M. repress, (fromOhioCity.) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted F'alls, hlyria, crmillion, Huron, Sandusky, r rcmont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Eric, und Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which 'assengers will roacn Toledo at 1.05 P. M. Bellefontaino 2.18 " Springlleld 3.35 " Dayton 4.25 P. M. Cincinnati 7.00 " Indianapolis 10.30 4th. 2.60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. touis ; stopping at Ober-lin, Norwalk. Monrocvillo, Bcllevue, Clyde and Fremont. 5th. 3.00 P. M. Mail Train ffrom Ohio Citv. i for San- dusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Erio Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. inn. 7. ID P. M. Express, trom station ot C. C. & c. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. F'or Tickets, or contracts for Freightraemly to E. SHELDON, Agent, 60 Bunk street, Angier Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, ic. to be obtained at Station of C. C. k C. Koad, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those tor Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, nnd stations on Mud River aiid Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Oflice Cleveland k loleao Railroad, I Cleveland, May 5, 1854. i june5d&w CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND k ERIE RAIIJtOADS. Change or Time. On and nfter Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus at 10:10 a. m., and arrives at Cleveland at 3:30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 8 a in, and arrives at Columbus at 1:05 p m. Mail Train leaves Columbus at 1:16 p m, and arrives at Cleveland at 7:25 p in. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:15 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 8:10 p m. Night Express leaves Columbus at 11 .00 p m, and arrives at Cleveland at 6:00 a m. Returning leaves Cleveland at 7:50 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Fach Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the O. At Pa. R. R. for Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on the brio K. it. tor Dunkirk, rJullato, isew Y'ork and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRES CENT CITY or QUEEN OF THE AVEST, at 1)( p m, arriving In Buffalo in season for morning trains to Niagara F'alls, Albany, ke. L. T1LTON, Suporiutendent N. SOL TtlAUli, Agent, Columbus. Columbus, June 7, 1853. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT- L ment of the different kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, for spring trade, among which may be found Gentlemen's line Dress rionts, ot f rencn call skin and morocco; congress Gaiters and Oxford Ties, a complete assortment, a bcautnui article ot lonet ."-uppers, eniDroiuerca leather. with a complete assortment of tho different leading styles of patent and enamelled leather Shoos and Gaiters. Also, FYench Calf and Morocco Shoes and Gaiters for gentlemen's wear, for sale low, at No. 1 Piatt's Building, one door east of City Bank, State street. 47 1 have also just received a beautiful set of French short toe LASTS, spring fashion. J. W. CONSTANS. mar!4 No need for those who play and sing, To die with all their music in them. Old Sacte. C GILLETT, THREE DOORS WEST OF the PostofHcer Dealer in all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, has just received a large addition to his old stock, comprising nil of the latost publications of New And Popular Music. Ho has also a fine assortment of Accordeons, Guitars, Clarionets, Tambourines, F'lutinas, Violins, Flutes, Fifes, banjos, J lagcoiets, Arc. Instruction bonks for all musical Instruments at whole sale and retail. A liberal discount made to Teachers and Seminaries. New music from all parts of the United States, received as soon as published. sep'i-tt. A CARD. WE WOULD CALL THE AT-tention of the nubile to our stock of good, espeei. allv to our house furnishinir Broods. At present our stock is unusually elegant and desirable, comprising every style of rich as well as common carpeting, floor and table oil cloths, rugs, mats, window-sliades, tueie covers, lace ana swiss curtains, sheetings, toweling,, napkins, curtain damasks, window furnishing goods, blankets, counter-oins. hazes, crumb-cloths, drutr&cts. fcc, kc. Our oppor tunities for purchasing enables us to offer our articles as low as any other liouso, at retail, in tne i nueu niaies. sep 7. ,' OSBORN It STEWART. DR. WM. It. THUALL. OFFICE, BROAD STREET, Between IliRh and Front, North Side, C'OLI MBI S, May 22 HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of pure snow white French Zinc, directly from the importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill saw. mar 23d&w. A. JONES k CO. T EAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM i TO U inch, at tue sign oi mo iiiu sun saw. may24-w A. JONES & CO TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST received a large invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, Cms, Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. jiiftfta w. T EAT1IER BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN J ed Agents for the sale of REES It HOYT'S celebrated premium pafnt RIVErED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, nave this day received a full assortment of all sites, from IK to 18 Inches in width. Wo would call the attention of the public to the above artlclo, as one possessing superior merit. They aro mado from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and are stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by R. k II. only,) whereby they are mado to run straight and true, have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, and give from 16 to 26 per cent, more force than Hiah mailn in the ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturerVjirlcos, with addition of freight only, by K1LKOUHNE it KUHNS, Jul6 Sign of the Gilt Broad Axe, Columbus, O. gailtr 9jia Sfatt uurnaL for the Ohio State Journal. The Sabbath Evening Walk. A spirit of Beauty, and that of Love, I saw under a greenwood tree, One calm Sabbath eve, when the sun was low, And buoyant my spirits, and free ; For who could aeem sad, when Naturo, fo glad. Waa deck'd in her fairest array, And perfume of flowers, and soft rosy hours. Seemed stealing the senses away? Somo spirit of Love I knew she must be. Or emblem of Spring In her might ; And tho velvety grass so soft she press'd So smiled like a being of light, That the birds peer'd down from their leafy boughs, Where gay they had sung all the day, Their vespers forgot, and on her did gaze. And warbled no more their sweet lay ! Could I be trending Arcadia's bowers. Where art to subhmity grow, And Sculptors, and Poets, and Women fair. Arose as by magic to view f I.o ! through the dark leaves a Temple was see.ii Where flowers did lovingly twine, And whose fragrance, like tluit from ' spicy isles.' Seemed wafted on breezes divine ! The lovely, oh yes! flmls place lu the heart. Whatever that beauty may be, And on bright Fancy, or Ideal wings, We upward aud upward would flee ! Still, Nature fa ours and bewitching, too. As land of some fairy or fay ; Or, like tho glad hopes of that maiden now, In her morning of life, to-day : F'or bilk is the spirit of Love I sing, That sat under the greenwood tree, With an eye so blue, and so joyous her face. Tho roses had faded, to me I Oh beautiful Spring 1 and more lovely girl 1 How dear seems that Sabbath to me I And dear are tho flowers those soft rosy hours That tell mo so sweetly of thee ! Cou-Mors, Juno 9, 1854. O , . . From the National Era, The Deed Done How it was Done A Recapitulation. The Nebraska Bill, as it came from the Sen ate, only omitting the Clayton amendment passed the House last night at eleven o'clock, by a vote of 113 to 100. How the thing was done, mar be learned from the clear, condensed report of the Intelligencer, which we transfer to our columns, ay wuom tr, was done, may De ascertained by examining, nrst the yeas and nays on the motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union ; secondly, those on the question of the final passage of the lull, togetner wttn tne analysis we nave have prepared of those votes. Some of the gentlemen from the North who voted in the negative on the final passage, did so chiefly for the purpose of retaining their position among their constituents, but on the various subordinate and preliminary motions, on which the minority struggled so manfully against the despotism of the majority, they either declined to vote, or acted with the majority, beinjr unwil ling to break with the Administration, or really lndttterent to tne mil. a or tne sake oi enlightening the people on this point, we have classified the Northern members voting on the mo tion to cro into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and on the final passage of the measure : they will see several names re corded in the negative on tue latter motion, re corded in the affirmative on the former. This important bill, containing, wo believe, no fewer than forty sections, has been forced through under the pressure ot tne gag, without anr opportunity navinir Deenaiioruea to consid er it section by section, and subject it, in its de tails, to amendment. Let us recapitulate. Monday. May 8th, it was taken up, by the un precedented process of laying aside, one by one, seventeen intervening bills on the calendar many of them of the greatest practical impor tance. Tuesday and Wednesday were devoted to one Hour speeches on me general sudjcci oi tne repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Thursday, in the beginning of the session, the nolirv of the eras? was commenced, bv a mo tion of Mr. Richardson to close debate the next dav at 12 o'clock. This movement was defeat ed hv tliA nntiln resistance of the minority, skil fully availing itseii oi tne rules oi me nouse, and after a struggle of thirty-six hours, the House adjourned. Saturday it again met. out auer a partial re newal of the contest, an adjournment took place till Monday, when the maiority so tar modinod its gag policy as to agree to a postponement oi the special order (the Pacific Railway) till Wednesday ween, ana tne closure oi me debate on the Nebraska Bill the following Saturday, it being the understanding that the consideration o? the Bill should then proceed under the rule which provides for amendments to each section of any bill, accompanied by five minutes' speeches. The gag policy, even witn tins modincauon, was so offensive that the majority deemed it necessary to override the rules and precedents of the House, to compel assent to it. It is right to say, that although tne conduct ot tne speuK- er, througnout tne proiracieu struggle, nas been generally fair and impartial, there were two instances in the proceedings, Monday, the 15th May, in which his decisions, repugnant to precedents furnished by himself and his predecessor, Mr. Cobb, affordod signal advantages to the majority. The first we noticed a few days ago, but, to complete our rapid view, we repeat it now. The House had suspended the rules. Mr. Richardson had submitted his resolution to close debate, demanding the previous question. Before it wat teconded. Mr. Washburne moved a call of the House. The Speaker ruled tliii motion out of order, Now, this was in direct con tradiction of the ruling ot Mr. speaker uodd, February 18th, 1850. Mr. Doty had submitted a resolution, obnoxious to seme Southern members, and demanded the previous question. Be fore it via teconded, Mr. Inge moved a call of tne House. i ne motion was emenamea, ana put by the Chair, and a call of the House tea pr- dered. The second, we present for the first time, contrasting the decision in this case, with two previous decisions by the same Speaker : " Haute of Representatives, April 15, 1852 (Mr. Bovd, Speaker.) The Compromise resolutions of Col. Jackson, or (Jeorgia, witn Mr. llillyer s amendment, De in? before the House, 1 Mr. Edtrerton, of Ohio, moved that they be laid on the table; and the question being put, it was decided in the negative Tho question then recurred on the demand for the previous question, it was seconded, And the question was then put, " Shall the main question be now put ?" . It was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Averett, of Virginia, moved that the resolution and amendment be laid on the table. Motion entertained, and decided in the nega tive, and the House again refused to lay on the table. Houtt of Representative) May 15, 1854. (Mr, Bovd. Speaker.) Mr. Richardson's resolution to close debate on the Nebraska-Kansas bill was before tho House, when ' Mr. Sage moved that it be laid on the table. The motion was put, and decided in tho negative.The question recurring on seconding the previous question, A motion was made to adiourn. Also, that when the House adjourn, it adjourn over to Wednesday. A call of the House was demanded and ruled out of order. Tho questions on adjourning over and adjourn ing were taken, and decided in the negative. The Analysis wm published In oar last week's paper. Another motion for a call of the House was made, and ruled out of order. Also, another motion to adjourn over was re fused as being out of order. Mr. Washburn, of Maine, then moved that the resolution be laid on the table. The Speaker decided that such a motion " cannot be repeated until there has been some vote taken, changing the character of the proposition The previous question having been seconded and ordered, and motions to adiourn, and ad journovcr made and passed upon. Mr. wasnburn renewed his motion to lay upon tne table. Decided to be out of order appeal taken Speaker tustained by the majority." See Daily Globe, May 1G. Had the character of bill No. 300 been changed between the motions to lay on tho ta ble 7 As to the case first cited, it is an exact prece dent for Mr. Washburn's motion. The Speaker made his decision on Mr. W.'s motion before any objection by any member was interposed. rrecedent upon precedent, the almost daily firactice of the House, warrants the motion to ay on the table, under the circumstances of this case. If tho Speaker had so ruled, motions to lay on the table, adjourn, and adjourn over, might have been alternated without end. We do not charge the Speaker with dishones ty or intentional unfairness, but it is impossible to explain these contradictory decisions, except on the supposition of a strong bias acting insensibly on his judgment. But even this ruling would have left the minority still comparatively free. Hence the ma jority subsequently proceeded to overrule the speaker, so as to leave no ground tor tne opponents of the Bill to stand upon. Mr. Meacham had appealed from the decision of the Speaker, that his motion to lay upon the table was out of order ; Mr. Morgan had asked fo be excused from voting on the appeal. Mr. Cling- man raised the point of order, that no motion to excuse could be entertained, l lie speaker overruled this point, calling the attention of the Houso to various precedents where similar mo-tiont had been.entertained, after the previous ques tion had been seconded, and themain question order ed to be put, . Mr. Clingman knew this, but he appealed from the decision of the Chair and the whole House knew it just as well as the Speaker, but the majority sustained the appeal, overruled tne speaker, reversed his judgment, and tram- pied upon all precedent, by a vote oi 4 to OJ I After this, the minority was ridden over, and the gag-policy, as modified by Mr. Richardson, was carried through. The next step was tho close of tho debate Saturday, at 12 o'clock that is, the termination of the general discussion by one-hour speeches. The Bill in its several parts was now to bo considered, read section by section, amended, to. As forty sections must be gone through, each one being open to amendment, it was evident that many weeks would be consumed in the work ot consideration. Ut tne amendments moved to the first section on Saturday, our readers are fully apprized. They were test amendments, aud the votes given upon them defined the position of the majority, demonstrating that the Bill does not em body the Principle of non-intervention, or the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty, and that its supporters wore unwilling to declare that it comers on ine .t erritorial legislatures tne rigni to legislate on Slavery. Ihe majority would not condescend to discuss the amendments, or to receive any suggestions of improvement from the minority. Their purposo was to make a show of forebearance, by allowing one day to be consumed with motions to amend, and then, by a coup de main, to force the Bill through on tho following Monday. This brings us to tho final proceedings of Monday, when the gag-policy was consumat-ed. This was done through the instrumentality chiefly of Mr. Olds, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee of the Whole on tho Stato of the Union. Whenever such action is desired, as was resorted to there, a Northern man with Southern principles is installed in the Chair, There are some things Southern men dislike to do. At this time, (Congressional Globe, vol. 2, p. 980,) Mr. Averett inquired if his motion was in order. The Speaker said, if t in order. July 17, 1852. Bill (No. 300) to admit railroad iron free of duty, was before the House, and Mr. George W. Jones moved that it be laid on the table. The motion was decided in the negative. The question recurring on the motion to refer to the Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. Mace withdrew that motion, aud moved it be committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, and printed, and moved the previous question ; pending the demand for which, Mr. Dean moved that the bill be laid on the ta ble. Motion entertained, and decided in the affir mative. -See House Journal, 1st Set. i'id Long. Mr. Stephens, the moment the House went into Committee, moved to strike out ine enact ing clause of the pending bill. Recollect, only the first of the forty sections of the bill had yet been under consideration. The effect of Mr. Stephens' motion, if passed, would be, to exclude all further amendments, andunder the 119th rule, would be equivalent to a rejection of the bill. The next step would be for the Committee to rise, and report accordingly to the House. The previous question was then to be demanded by Mr. Richardson, under the operation of which, the report would bo voted down by the friends of the bill, and then Mr. Richardson would move his substitute, spring the previous question, excluding all amendments, and force a direct vote upon it. In this way, Mr. Edgerton's substitute, tho bill of last session, passed by so large a majority in the House, would be shut out, as well as all other efforts of the minority to modify or amend the bill. All this appeared from the bold explanation by Mr. Stephens ot ins object. - - ' . . . . n , , . - . . . TT JNow, tnis ii'Jtn rum oi tue nouns wasjiuss- ed, we believe, in the year 1822, and has long been obsolete, having been superseded by the fivo minutes rule, and the uniform practice of the House under it for years, if it is to be con sidered binding, then the nve minutes rulo is virtunlly annulled, and it is in the power of a majority, at any time, tn exclude all amendments from any bill whatever j in other words, to prevent all deliberate, enlightened legislation. Ul course, tne point was maue, uiui ine uiuiimi of Mr. Stephens was out of order j but Mr. Olds, appealing from the uniform practice of the House, in other words, its common law, to an obsolete rule, overruled the point, and the motion of Mr. Stephens prevailed. A motion that the Committee rise was then taken by tellers yeas 102, nays 2 no quorum. Now, what is the duty of the Chairman, when there is no quorum voting? It is defined in the 12Cth rule of the House, as follows : . " Whenever the Committee of tho Wholo on the state of the Union, or the Committee of the Whole House, finds itself without a quorum, the Chairman shall cause tiiu boll of TnE HOI'SS TO DK CALLED, AND THEEKUPOX THE COM MITTEE SHALL RISE, AND THE CHAIRMAN SHALL HE POET THE NAMES OF THE ABSENTEES TO THE HOUSE, WHICH SHALL BE ENTERED ON THE JOURNAL." Dec. 18, 1847. The Committee of the Wholo on the Btntc of the Union, therefore found itself, on a motion to rise, without a quorum, and Dr. Olds, tho Chairman, was therefore bound fo came ie roll to be called, and. the Committee then rising, " to report the names of tho absentees to tho House." He did neither ho grossly violated the rule, and outraged the Committee, by refusing to order the roll to bo called, and by reporting the action of the Committee to the House, under in structions, as ho declared, eo to do, when no such instructions had been agreed to 1 Had tho House any just regard for its own rights, such an outrage would be enougn to sun ject Dr. Olds to a severe reprimand, if not ex pulsion. That the reader may see that our remarks are just, we copy from the official report in the Daily Globe: " Mr. Richardson. I move that the Committee rise, and report to the House the action of the Committee. "The Chairman. That is understood. " Mr. Campbell. Upon that motion I demand tellers. "Mr. Hibbard. I submit to tho Chair, that upon the vote just taken, tho Committee rises, as a matter of course, and reports the bill. " The Chairman. The Chair supposes that the bill must be reported under a previous order of the House, when the Committee rises. A motion that the Committee rise should be entertained." Tellers were then ordered ; and Messrs. Norton and Hibbard were appointed. " The question was then put, and the tellers reported ayes 101, noes 2, (a sufficient number.)"Cries or "JNo quorum r j " The Chairman. No quorum is necessary to enable the Committee to rise. " The Committee accordingly rose : and tho Speaker having resumed the Chair, the Chairman of the Committee Mr. Olds reported that the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, had, according to order, had the state of the Union generally under consideration, and particularly House bill No. 236, to organize the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas, and had directed him to report the same back to the House, with a recommendation to strike out the enacting portion of the bill." Wo know not by what authority the reporter has inserted in parenthesis, the remark, " a sufficient number." It has no business there, for there was no quorum. " A quorum is not necessary," said the Chairman, "to enable the Committee to rise." True; but a quorum is necessary to enable the Committee to rise, and report its action to the House. Dr. Olds declared that the Committee had directed him to report the bill back to the House, with a recommendation to strike out the enacting portion of it. The official record in the Globe, shows that the Coramitteo did no such thing, for, on the motion to rise and report its action, no quorum voted! From the beginning to the end of the transaction, tho course of tho Chairman was marked by usurpation of power, breach of privilege, and total disregard of the facta as they existed. But all this was necessary to consummate the system of gag-policy, pre-determined and prearranged.Of the proceedings in the House, we shall now only remark, that they were characterized by the same despotism of tho majority the same flagrant violations of the rules which had marked the conduct of the supporters of the Bill during the previous two week.s The minority ought to expose the whole trans action, so as to vindicate their own action, show the lawlessness of their opponents, and prevent tho People from being mystified by a sophistry which will seek to hide the enormity of the acts of the majority, under a complicated mass of rules, precedents, and decisions. OACUN'S MKUCANTILK COLLKGliNorth--1 ) west corner Ifixtli and Walnut, Cincinnati. Tho un- . derslgned has removed his Mercantile College to his new i building, northwest corner of Walnut and tiixtn streets, where lie has tltted up a splendid suit of rooms expressly for his busiuess having spared ueither pains nor expense in making them In every respect the most convenient and uleosont School Koouis iu the United States. The plan adopted iu teaching, combines practice with theory ; histoid of using books, the pupils are exercised iu making original entries of every day business transactions: journalizing, posting, balancing accouuts, opening und closing of a great variety of dillcrcut sets of books, both for partnership and individual business, where the-business bus boeu prosperous and adverse; and thus qualifying tlui student fur entering into the practical ' duties of tho accountant in any kind of business. The course of instruction will consist of UOUULB KK-Tlllf UOOli KUEl'INU, ciubraciug every department of trade and mercantile accouuts, vis: Wholesale, retail, commission, exchange, banking, mnnufucturiug, snipping, individual, partnership, gluauiboating, and compound company business; coiiiuicrciul calculations, pructical penmanship, and Lectures ou commercial law ; also, lectures on the science of accounts, customs of merchants, &c. In addition to the regular courso of study, the under- ' signed has made arrangements with Messrs. Henry Snow, Ksq., Hon. II. Storcr, i'rof. C. IV. Wright and other eminent Lecturers, to deliver a course of leotures on the subjects of common law, history of commerce, political economy as connected with commerce, chemistry as connected with commerce, and other subjects of great Importance In a commercial point of view, never before introduced in any Mercantile College iu the United State. Pupils are instructed individually, aud not in classes, so that students niay enter at any time, and proceed in the ratio of their capacity and assiduity. l'ublio examinations aro bad (though pupils are examined privately if they desire it) when the student un- dergoes rigid and thorough interrogations by the Principal, (assisted by a coiumittco of Practical Accountants and Business Men,) and Diplomas awarded to thoso who are deemed worthy of them. A course can bo completed hi from six to ten weeks. 'The Principal will take pleasure in doing everything In bis power to advance his students, and moke them tbor-. ough and accomplished accountants ; and his extensive acquaintance with the business community will generally enable him to procure situations for those desirous of obtaining them. Terms For a full course of lessons In Book Keeping, Writing, Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, &c 0 Jyl2-d&wly. It. 8. BACON, Principal. CIIILSON'S WARM AIR AND VENTILATING I'UKNACE was awarded the Silver Medal at tho World's fair, London, 1861, and at the several State Fairs since, and at the late fair of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It la adapted, too, for burning either bituminous coal," wood or coke, and for simplicity of construction, durability, economical consumption of fuel and capacity for heating, is greatly superior to any Furnace hi use. The fire pot of this furnace is lined with tire brick, and not liable to crack or burn out, nor is the vitality of the atmosphere destroyed by coming In contact with red hot iron. We huve, during the past year, put them up In a great many publio buildings and private dwellings, and have thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal and coke. Pamphlets with cuts, furnished, giving full description and every Information in regard to warming and ventilation.We direct attention to this subject at this time, as it Is of the utmost importance in constructing a building, to make provision for warming and ventilating. We havo removed our stock from No. 8 Burnet Ilouse, to our store Nos. 26 and 27 Main streot, and havo received In addition, a large assortment of ltegisters. WM. ItESOll & CO., Cincinnati. ' The above Furnaces may bo seen at J. B. DOD DIUDQK'S, who is our agent in Columbus, 0. Store on State street, near High. mar2I DAVID A. TRUAX, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Sheet Music, Music Books, and MUSICAL MKltCIIANDIZE, Agent for the sale of llallet & Co.'f celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart'a superior Molodeons, No. 60 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vino, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutinas, Accordeons, Flageolets, Clarionets, Fifos. Violin, Guitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the best quality. All New Music received as soon as published. Elementary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising the most popular and useful methods of Instruction for tho Voice, and all Musical Instruments ; and collections of pieces by eminent composerst at prices presenting superior Inducements to Seminaries, Publio Schools, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken as part payment for now. mayl7 novl4Vdly S. HOLMES. W. If. HOLMES. s. HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im porters or PAPER HANGINGS, IV o. 13V Main strut, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep always on hand a large and general assortment of WALL PA I' Kit, HOllDEKS, F1KB-BOAUD PATTKRN8, WIDK CURTAIN PAPERS, kc, BAND BOXES AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES all of which they offer to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting the city In want of sets for Parlors, Halls, Dining Hoouis, or Chambers, will do well by celling on the subscribers at No. 1H9 Main, third door below Fifth streot Market Space. marl"-dly REMOVAL. GEORGE D. WINCIIELL, Manufacturer of Japanned nud stamped Wares, Water Coolers, Toilet Ware, kc, kc, having removed from tho old stand, corner of Walnut and Pearl, to the N. W. corner of Koco nnd Columbia (or Second street), ami having largely Increased facilities for manufacturing, is now prepared to supply dealers on liberal forms. Tinners, Stove Healers and others, will find it greatly to their interests to purchase their stock direct from the manufactory. I hare also recently mado such arrangements with the manufacturers of Tinners' Machines and Tools, as to be constantly supplied. Among which will bo found some newly invented labor-saving machines, which can bo seen In operation. All or which will be sold at manufacturers' prices. (iEO. 1). WINCIIELL, i npr7dGw. X. W. corner Itace and Columbia fits, NEW MUSIC STOKE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Heed's old stund to the third door west of tho post Oltlce. where ho would bo happy to supply those in want of Ifusical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. - - New Miiic just received. Also a large lot of old stand-srd and new music, slightly injured, atone cent per page. TTOSIEllY AND GLOVES IN GREAT YA- JL X riety, nnd at low prices, at mayO. RNOWDEN'S,