Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-08-04

              -A. . A J0 VOLUME XVIII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1854. NUMBER 8. W ' IS FrBLISHZD DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY THE Onil) STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Daily City subscribers u w per year. " Mall 6 00 " By the Carrier, per week 12f cts. Tm-Wkbkly 3 00 per year. Weekly 2 00 " Clubs of telWnd over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY TFIE FQUARE. (TEN LINTS OR LESS MAKE A Sql AKE.) One square 1 year . . $20 00 ; ono square 3 weeks ... $3 GO Une v montns 10 uu ; ono z weens... a ou One " 6 montlis 12 00 ; ono " lweek.... 100 One " 8 months 8 00 ; ono " 6 days 138 One " 2 months 8 00 ; one " 4 days 125 Ono " 6 weeks 6 00 ; one " 3 days 110 One " 1 month 4 50 one " 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column nf Special Notices," dovblr the ordinary raits. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in the Trl-WeeMy without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Ore lines, per year, Inside, ti.iO per line ; outside $2. Notices of meetings, charitablo societies, fire companies, kc., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direo-tions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisements must bo paid in advance. Weekly Ono square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 75c ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, $1,25 ; three months, $3,50 ; sli months, $6 ; one year, $10. t'nder the present system, the advertiser pays so much for tho space ho occupies, the changes being chargeable with tho composition only. It is now generally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. Columbus Machine Manufacturing (LATE E.VGI.E FOtTNDEItY.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Kail road Work & Machinery. Switches, Castings, Mill Goarlnr, for Saw and Grist Mills, Shafting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cast Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for houses, Cast k Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults & Tanks, Bolls. Foriiing. Turning, Switch Stands, Wrought and Cast Frogs, u " Crossings, Car Wheels, " Pedestal, " Oil Boms, u Axlos, Water Station Pipe, " " Pumps. Iron Bridges and Roof. Scrow-cuttingand Planing, Of all descrintions, ten, All orders fur the above work W1I.I, BP! FILI.TO PROMPTLY, AND THE WORK PONE IS TI1K BEST MANNER. lur.Ecrons SAM'L. GALLOWAY, Tros. CHARLES AMBOS, iuiim . HALL, W M. TREVITT, A. HC.1A1H, J. P. BUUCK, JAMES FERGUSOy. CHARLES AMBOS, Sttp't. Mima II. CRARY, Sec'y. juneiO-dtl CHASE HOUSE, COr.XEIl OF SUPERIOR STREET AND rUDIJC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, 0. D. A. CU.VSF SOX 1T.01'I;I!TOK3. Juno5-'31y. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-tty of tho most choice Fruil and Ornaracntil Treos and Shrubs. Tho undersigned gives notice that he has made arrnngo-mcnti with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in tho Stato of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will UU all orders in that line on the shorte.it notice. Among thom are some new varieties of great valuo. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. Tho Trees will be for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at the cornorof High and Stato streets, or at Rose Cottage, one milo north of Columbus, on the Worthington Hoad. aprO-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located iu the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, he a n tako pictures without regard to weather. He has just roceived a large and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, from the full sire down to the smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 1 doors South of tho Franklin Bank, and examine specimens. Mrs. Wtkes will be In attendance to wait upon the ladles. E. 3. WYKE3. Columbus, June 1, 1854 janlfldly THE COLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COMPANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stone at $3 00 per perch. Faco ' 2 00- ' Common Building stone 80 " Well stone "0 Six inch curb stone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four OJ " " Lime 15 per full bushel. sep2u R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY A formed a partnership under the name and style of MILLER, DONALDSON k Co., for the purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, in the office form erly occupied by L. Donaldson ft Co., on the corner of state and High streets, (City Hank winning. I JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON February 1, 1854 dtf A. II GREEN. DR. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE same formerly occupied by tho late Dr. Howard, Stato street, east or the Post Olllce, coinmnus, uiuo. Residence Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) State street. mar24-dly REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Bow's office. Residence, first door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High ect. janzo HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would Inform those desiring a splendid Paint for carters, tnat we nave ju.il received a urge lot oi pure snow white French Ziue. directly from the Importers, which wo will sell at the lowest market prico, at the cheap cash Hardware store, sign ot the Ullt Mill raw. may 23d&w. , A. JONES it CO. rpO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. mayM-w A. JON 13 s CO, T EAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM i TO li JU Inch, at the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w . A. JONES & CO VIRGINIA AND MAGDALENE : OR THE T FOREST SISSt.KS 50 cts. by Mrs. Boutliwortli. Discarded Daufl-hfrr bv Mrs. Southworth. 2 vol. $100. Just received at PEARSON ft CO'S PERIODICAL BE- ' OT. June6 KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A PUtt TRAIT. I vol. A Lamo to the Path : Or the Blblo lu tho Heart, the Home, and the Market place by the Rev. TV. R. Tweodlo. P. D., Free Tolboth Church, Edinhurg. I vol., beautiful cloth. Uncle Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of the entire Interdiction by law of the traffic in Intoxicating drinks will avail to check and ex-terml ate th dreadful vice they have been combating. 1 handsome vol. Illustrated. Just recleved at the Bookstoro of JuneS RANDALL, ASTOX & LONG, MUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A CHOICE assortment of New Music, Including Songs, M'altzos, I'olkas, lie. Alio, a line lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Silver, Steel, and Glass Beads, kc, kc. Just received at TENNIMAN'S nor3 Music Store, EV MUSIC STOKE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to tho third door west of the Post Office, where he would be happy to supply those In want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. New Musle just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly Injured, atone cent per page. marla RILBOURNE, KTJHNS .g-amrtm 4 CO., Sign 6T the GILT f H A RDUadfI BROAD AXE, have on hand, and fcS-iJJlARJJ are constantly receiving from American, English and German manufactures, a general assortment of Hardware, which we are offering at prices : hat cannot 1 11 to give satisfaction. Merchants, Mechanics. Farm i d Manufacturers are Invited to call and examine apr23 KILBOURN'E FR03I NEW YORK. U ' DONALD '8 4DVERTIl.Vn HOUSE, 102 STREET. THOMAS DOUGLASS, SOU AGENT FOE BEE'S BRACE, Commission Merchant, Importer, Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealer in every description of AMERICAN HARDWARE, No. 5 PIntt Street, THOMAS DOUGLASS, (Four doors from Pearl,) ASA FARR, Jr., (late of the NEW YORK. firm of Child, Farr k Co., St. Louis.) junel5-dnmu BLANK HOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA PER, STATIONERY, PRINT1NO, tc. RICH It LOUlKt'L, 61 William street, N. Y. Oltr. Buyer, wilt cousult their Interest by examining our extensive stock, which wo offer at the invest possible prices. Account IIooe Factor?! Books made to pattern, paged and printed heads, in every style required. Also a Large stock on hand suitable for Banks, insurance and other Companies, Merchants, Courts, &e., also in large quantities for Uio North, West, and South Trade. Writino I'apeks ! Cap, Lotter, Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills in the U. S. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, W riting, Colored, &e. Stationery ! Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, tiohi Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, &. Diarits for 1854 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of th. U. S Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange and other useful Books for the Counting House. Jon Printing of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels Checia, Law Cases, Points, &c. Litiiooraput and Engravinc! ! Bonds, Stock, Certificates, Hills of Exchange, Die. cut, Cards and Envelope, embossed In the best style. Df Tho Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, iu quantities to suit Buyers, ity Orders by Mail executed with promptness. RICH & LOUTKEL,61 William St., New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationer. ma24-d3mM rPHK VKW YORK STEAM HUNK HOOK - MANUFACTURING KSTABI.ISII.MMNT. dpi, ij hound, numerous stvlm, 9 ct. pi-r iniir,- and upwards; full bound. White, 15c and upwards ; l ino Jlliii,. ISc, with Ends and Baudi, Vliitp, 2l!r ; Fine Blue, pagi-d, 'iV. IVmys, Fine Blue, Ru.-im corners, p:ttfcd, St. and upwards ; with vnils and bauds, pap-d, 41c anil upwards; Russia wirh ends and bands, pagd, Gtlc and upwards ; extra binding", pagt-d, Olc and upwards. Mediums, Kino lllue, Russia corners, paped, C7e and upwards; Russia cutis and bands, paged, Too and upwards ; extra hindinpi, paed, 8Tc and upwards. Royals anil Super Royals, extra binding', paged. 1 25 and upwards. A great variety of P;ws Books, SI per gross and upwards. Memorandum Hooks, tfro per gross and upwards.Re--,'i,t lloolts, IVtty Areonnts, Miniatum Itlitnks, letter l.':ip,insx Rooks, Writing Rooks. Cyphering Rwks, School Alliums. lie. t'onstJintly on hand, 10,1X10 mams of manufactured worl; of I'vi'i-v quality and dwription, all bound in the most substantia) manner, and in the neatest styles; whit h aru nlTered to Rook-sellers, Stationers and Dealers lii'in'rally, fnr cash or approved papiT, bv JOHN O'HARA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. R. A libuial discount when purchased In largo iliianlities. mayS-dO-OM WYNNE'S PATENT P.1CACTION (.'V.XTuT-FUOAI. PUMP AND FIRE ENG1N11. Adapted to any situation ; unlimited in power ; certain In artimi ; permanent in use ; and withal so low iu cost that thev are rap-Idly superseding all others. It is especially rccoiiinionilinl to the attenl ion of all Interested In Steamers", Mtmufiietniii s Tanneries, Urcworics, llistill(,t is, Railroad Water Stations, Canals, Water Works, firainagn or Irrigation, fur (lie, following properties : emnomy, dtirttbiliiy, .sn,7. fi.r-doinfrum nl'ihlifto pr( nur of ortlernmi Inrr rtsuh fti.in tlir iimr niiplit'l. Fur Mining, Quarrying, Clfer-mn,s. &e., they tmi peculiarly adaptwl. Sizes arc mnnuraeltni d of from 2ft to liXMVX) gallons per minute rapadty. ('all and bo Ritisfied of these facts at the olliro and wnVi-lioiis,. of Union Power Company of U. S. No. Si Rroadwav , New Vork s nimovcl from No. 2 1, opposite present stand niay22-db'uiM TUON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, A every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and tho celebrated Wire Hailing. VilCKHisiusi's Patented Wihe Fence, for Prairies. Rail roads, Farms, Lawns, Gardens, &c, at $2 per rod. IKON UKD.STEAD9 IKON 1' L ltNlTL'RE. 1110 IU edition Ol 'ln llliun nritA t.nn f-, n rnn..n I , n t,. .1 ..t j explanations and prices of tho above articles, forwarded oy addressing tne suuscriuer. JOHN D. WICKERSHAM. Warerooms No. 312 Droadwav. Works, Nos. 6d, 65, 67, 69 and 01 Lewis street, New York. inaylUM The I'm no nnil Music I'Mnblishnn'iit nf HORACE WATERS, 3S3 BROADWAY NEW YORK. TUE 1E3T AXDii'OST IMPROVED PIANOS and Meloilcons in the worlJ. T. GluinTtT k Co.' WorM's Fair Premium rinnos,with or Tritbout the j3.lean, nml with iron frames and circular scale3. Tho ment3 of these instruments aro too well known to need further commendation. Cn.nrjtT'a BocDom I'ianob, on elegant instrument for small rooms. ILilict & Ci'M -ton's I'ianos, of tho old established llrm of Hallet k Co. Sir. W. being sole agent for all the above llanos, ho can oiT:r thom lower than any other houne in tho United States. Horace Watkiw' I'ianos, manufactured expressly for him; having yreat power of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of other make. In a word, 333 Broadway, is one of tho largest depots for Pianos in the world, allurcting; an opportunity for selections not to be had any where 'Uo on the American continent. Second-hand I'uno? ut prcat bargains. Prico from $G0 to $175. MELODEONS. ooodman k Baldwin's patent obuan mklodkons. with two banks of kers a sweet and powerful instrument. Pi-ices from $75 to $i00. S. D. W. Smith's uvI Khgwii and jwtlu eawrated Melodeox. Prices from $00 to $150. Jty'iho above makes are .the only ones tuned in tho cnual tempor-ment.t ' ilelodeons of other makes, of nil stylos and prices. Martin's vnnialled Gcttar3, from $?5 to SCO. nute-nas, from $5 to $U5. Accordeons. from $2 to $20. Flutes, from $5 to $40. Violin from $3 to t'2b. Brs instruments, and others, of all kinds. Itealers supplied with the above 1'uinns ana iU'inaerma at factory prices. MUSIC. This list comuri-ies the nroducts of tho trreat masters of both tho American and European continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensive publication of the choice and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in aiusic, ipacnersoi ceminnnos ana Acaucmits wisuuib iu purchase any music published In the United States, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Sir. Waters' new issues, will find it greatly to their interct to call or forward their orders. Music sent to any part of the United States, postage freo. june5-tf LEATHER BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN ed Agents for tho sale of REES ti HOYT'S celebrated premium patent RIVKTED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, have this day received a full assortment of all sizes, from )i to 18 inches in width. We would call the attention of the public to the above article, as one possessing superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of tho best oak tanned leather, and aro stretched bv powerful machines, (invented and ued by R. & H. only,) whereby they aro made to run straight and true, havo a uniform bearing on tho drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, and give from 15 to Mb per cent, more force than those made in the ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by K1LBOURXE k KUHXS, ju!6 Si;n of the (iilt Broad Axe, Columbus, O. 17Ki:Sll AUMVAL OF GOODS for tlie Spring A and Hummer Trade, at P. ltOSK'S, No. 8 Neil House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods foi the Spring and Summur trade, consisting of every description of Cloths, t'osslmercs and Vestings, selected by myself from the largest and best houses in New York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest ciish rates, I am now prepared to execute ail orders in my linn on as good terms as can he offered East or West. 1 therefore invito my old customers and friends to call and examino my stock ftir-themselvtis. Iu addition to the above, 1 am in receipt of a large assortment of Uents' Furnishing Hoods, of every description. The public In general are invited to rsll and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 13ol. If STATIONERY. A largo and complcto variety of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English. French and American." Banks, Public Office), fcc, will find it to their advantnge to call beforo purchasing elsewhere, at tne .New (.neap uooKstoreoi b. d. ulkk -u., junel5 Ohio State Journal Building. UNITED STATES HOTEL, I'olumlitii, O. 11. 8IMONT0N, Proprietor. Mr. Siuionton lias leased this well known Hotel in Columbus for a term of years, and has thoroughly renovuteil It throughout, and supplied It with entire new furniture, Iteds, &c. It Is his determination to make It a first class house, and worthy of public patronage. He will sustain the reputation of keeping the best table In Columbus, and by the best attention to the comfort of his guests, hopes to receive n libcrnl patronage. Ills old friends nnd the traveling publU- are invited to give him a call. Columbus, O., April 13, 1S51 dly N D E R T A"KT N G. Wf fiM-nisli Collins, Shrouds, Gloves, Stockings, Hearse and Carriages on short notico and reasonable terms. Alio, the Patent Motnlllc Burial Cones of all sizes. ITJIlemovals will be attended to when called on. ttCooling Board furnished when desired. Residence of M. Halm Mound street, between Fourth and Firth. Residence of T. Brotherlln Friend street, between Third and Fotmtl. UKOTUEUUN & HALM, Warerooms In Illbbs' Building, near corner of maSO-ly High and Kick streets PARISH SIDE. A New Book of great interest, portraying In brief sketches some of tho Excitements, labors and trials experienced in a Parish Side. For sale by b. n. buuk iu.t Juncl3 Journal Building. T1LATED WARE. CASTORS, BASKETS, X Tea Sots, Waitors, Spoons, Forks, Sc., kc, for sale low ,by JnneS BLYNN k BALDWIN, "DOTASH. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST JL received and for aale by jno. K. uuun. fehll. First door south of the Journal Building. EROM NEW YORK. PBTTEXdlLL CO'S AOKXCT, 122 HAl0 ffTRKKT. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right tin acknowledged Standard. AOFXT, IN NEW TORE : FAIRBANKS & CO., 89 Water street. AtijOT, 1.1 coiotncs : A. S. DECKER. fel8 dflmr 1 l'.N'Ti.KMKX s n:uxisiiix(i Goons. c. " ' it HATCH St Co., !)? H illiuil street, Kev York,im-puru-rs and manufacturers of gbn rLEMr.N'H FmxisitiNa o.ions of the latest, styles, and in great variety consisting of Kliii't.J, stocks, Ties, Cravats, tilorjs, Hosiery, Under (larnients. 1 landkerrliicfs, Hn-penders, Linen Collars, Hones dc Charabre, Shoulder Bi-aeos, and a complete assortment of all articles appertaining to the line. Purchaser are invited to call and oxaniino our stock lsfore piireli'udng, as wo ofTer sutKrinr inducements, as reenrd.i quality and prico. marehS-dOmP CHICKERING'S Pi WOHLD'S FAIR PIANO FORTES! ST MAM'FACTURER'3 PRICES, WARRANTED FOR FIVE TEARS. A REED, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Cliickering's and Gilbert's Boudoir and olinn PIANO FORTES, respectfully informs tho citizens of Columbus and Ohio, N'ebiuseu included, that he is receiving at his warerooms, 4 doors north of tho Neil House, Columbus, Ohio, the largest and most magniiicent stoclc ol pianos ever oiiered for sale in Ohio, embracing every variety of style and price, from tho plain, snuaro metal. c iron frame, to the most extensive Grand, with elegant engravings, pearl keys and silver mounted, at prices from S500 to $1,000. these instruments were selected with frreat care, and are direct from the manufacturers, whose Pianos have had a reputation the wide world over for superiority the past thirty yenrs. and to whom wore awarded two Prize Medals at tho World's Fair, London ; also, upwards of one hundred premiums, consisting of Silver Cups, Pitch, ers, Gold, Silver and Brouzo Medals, at the various State, County and Mechanic's Fairs throughout the United States. Evory instrument has boen selected with particular reference to durabilitv, evenness of touch, sweetness of tone, and beauty of workmanship. Having had 10 years practical experience in tho manufacturing of Pianos, and 13 year's experience in the trade, I flatter myself that I understand the various qualities necessary to constitute a good and lino instrument a knowledge to he acquired by experience. This is of groat Importance to thoso about to purchaso Pianos, who cannot judgo for themselves, but must relv on the judgment and honor of the dealer. jflfTerms liberal. j0fS"Old Pianos bought and sold. Kjy"Pianos tuned and repaired. UijPinnos for rent, mayll. MUSIC 1 MUS1U! NEW" AM) UU), FROM popular and established authors, consist ins; of Songs, Polkan, Marches, Walt7.es, &c., &c, at PKNXIMAN'S Mu-sic Storn. Also. Prince's Molodcmifl, from $Jo to $100: American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Win. Hall & Sou, New York, from $lft to $50; German Guitars, from $0 to S--r, French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeous, kc.' Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Grnopoons, Trombones and CyinbalU. rocKct i-ooics, wauoH, until, nut, nair anu loom Brushes, Fiuo Ivory and BulTalo Uorn Dressing Combs, Letter paper, Pencil, Children's Toys, kc. PIANOS from tho justly celobrated Factories of Bacon k Raven, and Adam Stodart k Co., Now York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or npproved credit. persons wishing to buv, win do wen to caunnu examine before purchasing clnowhcre. Pianos and Molodeons will bo warranted, and kept in tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. IjUUNlTURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever in Columbus is now oiiered at very great bargains for cash. BURK'S largo Four Story Waro-liooms are now completely tilled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising all tho latest stvles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, Pi PI fll? nn.l I'll AM niD V.si-nit.ll- 1 -bit 111 Ul!".iC.'t"l-", f"oclubit:, euros, lhu., cvr Deds, Lounges, Rosewood, 'fl ,1 PUok IVn'nnr fi T-Kln Tnrv Tin rftl no Cfintrf Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in groat variety. LARGE EASY AND nJZABETIIEAN CHAIRS. Rosewood. Mahonany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockeru, a largo quantity, comprising over twenty raneti03. Mahoganv. Black Walnut, Cherrv, Cottage and Common blcs; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobts; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresse.4, Looking Glasses in Gilt, Rosewood and Muhogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wanting Gnc furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S, febC- No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE havo Just received ot our Carpet Room 20 ps Vcnet tapistry carpets: 60 ps Brussels do do from $1.25 to $1.37; 70 ps Kuglish and super Inralus do; 50 ps all wool do at 60 to 75 conts; ' 0 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; I 10 cs stair carpets all prices; I 30 p super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths I and prices; 100 rugs from ti to $20 each: 200 door mats; ; 6 ps cocoa matting; I &0 ps straw uo. We cut, maUe and put down carpets ut the shortest no tice. Our goods are as cheap an sold at anv other place. sep7 OSBOKN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI It. K., CixciXNATi, November 1st, 1853. Proposals will be received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of $200,000, in Eums of $500 nnd upwards, fnr any period of time from six months to two years, at tho op'tion 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 Bank, In tins city. This monev Is wanted for the nurnose of nrosecutiliir the making of a Iloublo Track, which the large and increasing business of the Company now imperatively requires to be made without delay. The security to the lender Is of tlie most unuouutea character. The capital stock paid up is $2,653,551. Tlie debt of the Company now amounts to $4t7,000; of which $118,000 Is payable In 30 years, $100,000 in 20 years, and the residue on ten year bonds, payable from 1855 to 1801: and as an offsot to this debt, the Company own $405, 400 of the capitnl stock ol the Columbus anu Acma rtaiiroau, aim $135,000 in tho Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay otf the cntlro debt of the Company. The receipts of the road for freight and passengers are large, and increasing, as the following exhibit for tlie past seven years and eleven months will show, viz: For the year emllng isi uecemoer, imo swo.uua iiz ' ' 1st " 1647 221.138 62 1st " 184S 280.085 78 ' " . 1st " 1819 321,308 82 " 1st " 1850 405,507 24 1st " 1851 487.846 69 i " 1st " 1862 620,740 85 And 11 months of 1853 004,026 60 Dividends of net profits nt the rato of ten per cent, per annum have been mado slnco 1847, and fifteen per cent, in 1852. Any further Information required will bo furnished on application to E. J. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the ... i : A nrviTi cTDinro JOHN KILOOUR. JNO. II. C.ROESBECK, R. R. SPRINGER, nov2-tf Committee of Finance TVADD ON THE HOUSE. THE MODERN JL Horse Doctor ; containing practical observations on tho causes, nature ana treatment ot Diseases anu i.ame-ness in Horses, with illustrations, by Dr. George H. Dadd, the celebrated Verterlnarr Sunreon. now residinir In Bos ton, and confessedly at the head of his profession in this country. 1 or sale at me uooKstoro of jylO RANDALL, ASTON k LONG WRITING PAPERS AT MILL PRICES. 600 reams white and blue, ruled and plain, wove and laid Letter Tanor. 760 reams white and blue, ruled and plain F'ool.cap paper. Envclono papers. Hubbard's Colored papers, for pamuh let covers, Manilla papers, all sizes, Bonnet Board, iic, at wholesale, nt mm pneos, at tne ftcw uoonstore. june20 J. H. RIIJCY k CO. TVTEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIV- ll ed a largo and splendid stock of Dry Goods for the ran iraae, consisting in part ot woolen goous, new styles, for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin de htines at 12 to 20 cents ; 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin nt C to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white fianncl ; 76 ps of barred flannelsor women and ffirU ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap : 60 ps morinocs, alpacas and tlilbet cloths ; 200 pa fall ginghams, new styles ; 800 fall and winter shawls, to suit everybody. TAlso, a largo assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, ribbons, trimmings, hnons, kc, kc. . . Our determination Is, not to bo undersold In any article usually kept in a dry good store, sep7. OSHORN ft STEWART. PARAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received and for sale by 8. H. BURR CO., jnnol& Journal Bunding. HP I'iil" TR1NSP0RTATI0X. Summer Arrangement for 1854, LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAILROADS. Schmer ARiUNarar.vr, commencing MU.MMV, July 17th, Trains. Leave Leave Cincinnati. 6 P M. Leave Xenia Columbus. . 2:30 A. M. .10:05 A. M. . 1:20 P.M. for Colum. 8:06 P. M 12:25 P. M 6:20 A. M 10:40 A. M Mail Col.itndXcnia., Express . 6 A. M. 7:30 A. M. Accommodation . 8:20 P. M. The Express Train will stop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenia and London, only, upward bound. IV) wn ward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Cedarvtlle, Xenia. Spring valley, uorwin, worrow, ueemeid, Loveianu anu aiinorn. Accommodation Train will stop tit Plainville. Mil ford. Loveland, Foster's, Deerfleld, Morrow, Corwln, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarville, Soutb Charleston, London aud west jeuerson. Also, on pmpor notice ny nag or to conductor, at Miamlvilie, Fort Ancient, Freeport, Cluysville, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train will stop at West Jyflerson, London, South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin. Free-port, Morrow, Deerficld, Foster's, Loveland, Milfnrd and t'lainville. Also, on nroner notice bv Hair or to conductor. ut Alton, Florence's, Selma, Claysviilo aud Fort Ancient. The Columbus and Xenia train will- stop at all stations on proper notice to Conductor by flag or otherwise. Connecting as follows : At London, with the Springfleld and Columbus Railroad for Springfleld ; at Xenia, with the Dayton and Zcnia Railroad, for Duyton, and by both those routes for Indianapolis, Terr Haute and Chicago. At Morrow, with Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad. At Loveland 's, with Cincinnati and HilL-tborousrh Railroad ; and at Cincinnati, with the regular I'tntes Mail steam CWfiUI 9 I lSU JUli, JjOUlHV-l, ftVWT.TTT .IMt villi., Ol iuis, Memphis, New Orleans, kc. Lines of Hacks and Coaches run in connection with Hie trains to the following towns : Lebanon trom Deeruelu. Goshen, and points nbovo, from Milford. On Sundavs but one train is run, stopping at all way stations on notice, leaving Columbuj it 3 a. m., and Cincinnati at 2:30 p. m. rare from Columbus to Cincinnati uu Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do SprimrCdd 1 30 Do do Dayton 1 80 Do do Indianapolis 4 40 Do do Louisville Do do St. Louis For other information apply to T. Locon, Accnt, or M. L. Dotterty, Ticket Agent, Columbus ; Wm. Wright. Agent, Springfield; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia; A. II. Lkwih, Agent, or P. W. Stradkr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. h . n. L1.LJ1L.M, superinieniieni. ATfTlio Company will not be responsible for bacgaire exceeding fifty dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at the rate of a passage for every 500 in value abuve that amount. inaviu luner- CENTRAL OlIIO RAILROAD. OPEN TO Cambridge, 65 miles from Columbus. Coasof of Time. On and after WF.DNF.SDAY, Juno 7th, Trains will be run as follows : TRAIN'S. Lmvq Arrive at Zanesville. ...10:36 A. M- ...12:48 P. M. ... 0:16 P. M. Arrive at Columbus. ... 2:30A.M. ... 9:50A.M. ... 0:00 P. M. Columbus. . 7:20 A.M. .10:20 A.M. . 3:00 P. M. Leave Zanesville. .12:001. M. . 7:20 A. M. . i:::0P. M. Accommodation Through Mail Express and Way Mail . Retckniso Traixs. Through Mall Express Accommodation Tho 7:20 a. m. train from Columbus connects nt, Newark with train on S. M. & N. R. R. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, and Monroovillo for Toledo and CMca"n. The 10:20 a. m. train from Columbus leaves after arrival of ExprcHs train from Cincinnati aud trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia anil Lrbana, arrives at New ark at llMj u. in., conneciintr wuu inuu on p. m. i. R. R. at 2:00 p. m. fnr Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit. The 3:50 n. m. train from Columbus lravos nfter arrival of Expross train from Cleveland at 1:05 p. m., Accommo dation tram trom (Jiucinuali at l p. in., arm trains irom ludiauapolis aud Dayton via Xciii:. at 2:55 p. ui., and It-bauaat3pm, and arrives at Newark nt 6:10 pm, connecting with train from Sandusky, .Toledo and Detroit. luo i:uu n m tram irom .aoj-Mviue connecis ai i.oium- bus with train for Cincinnati, Davtnn, In.lianrpolis, and Chicago via Xcuia. ine TM') n in tram irom ,;:ncsvuioconi:ecisai Mmuuutis with Express train for Cleveland and New York, aud with trains for Dayton, Indianapolis aud Chicago direct, via Xenia or Urban a. The 3:35 n m tram from r'.ftvulc connects at Newark with train from SandiihUv, Mof;vocvillo and Toledo, and at Columbus with train for Cincinnati, Xenia and Davton at 8:12 p m, and with Night Express for Cleveland at 11 :00 p m. ine iiiroucn aiau tram (icavtu v,oiumuui ni io:.u a m.,) is the onlv."in ruunintttivor the ro:id.on Snnd-y p in, and 7:00 p m, nfter arrival of trains from Columbus. Returning, leave Cambridge ot 4:45 a m, 4:45 p m, and 9:30 p m, and arrive at Zanesville in time to connect with trains lor Columbus. G. W. FULTON, Sup't. D. S. GRAY, Agent. Columbus, June 13th, ISC' 1. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. T)SSENGEUS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I n,AnnA Cf 1m.1. r;n.,,,n,l l,i;n-it,r,lia riivlnn Springfield, faellefontaine, Tiuin. lindby, Saudni:. Mans- utlii, Mt. crnon, iNewarK, kc. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. k C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping nt Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Grafton and Toledo. 3rd. 8.45 A. M. Express, (from Ohio Ciiy.) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, 171..:- 1'M.ni;A-, TInn C,j...lr.. TTMn.An. or.,1 Flmnrn This train connects at Suuduslry witii Mad River and I-ike Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach Toledo nt 1.05 P.M. Pavtou 4.25 P II. Bellefontaino 2 18 ' Cincinnati T OO ' Springfield 3.35 " Indianapolis 10.30 ' 4th. 2 50 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo. Chicago aud St. Louis ; stopping at Ober-lin. Norwalk, Mcnroevillc, Bellerue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 3 00 P.M. Mail train (trom Ohio Citv. ) lor fcan- duskv. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad It ver ana use trio ttaan, amvina or t inuiey same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. Bth. 7.45 1'. .11. express, ir.im stauon oi c. K i.. iihh-road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. &1IEI.-DON, Apent, 56 Bank street, Angier Hotel Buihliu. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, kc. to be obtained at Station of C. C. k C. Road, IK C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ana stations on Mad River and Man:-:Held Roads, nt Ohio City Station. E. B. lilll.I.IPS, Superintendent. Office Cleveland luieiin it.niroau, I Cleveland, May 5, 1854. J juue5.1A:w emm, mm CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND k ERIE RAII ROADS. Ciianof of Timk. On and after Wednesday, Juno , th, Train.s will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Exprci-s Train leaves Columbus at 10;10a. m., and arrives at Cleveland at 3:30 p in. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 8 a in, nnd arrives at Columbus at 1:05 p m. Mail lraln leaves loiuinotis at i:i& p in, aua arrives at Cleveland at 7:25 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland nt 2:15 p m. and arrives nt Columbus at 8:10 p m. JNlgllt e-xpress leaves luminous nt ii:uun m. ami ai riven at Cleveland at 6:00 am. Returning leaves Cleveland at 7:50 d in. and nrrivos at Columbus at 2:10 a m- Each train makes a direct connection at Crestline wilh the O. & Pa. R. R. for Pittsburg nnd Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Tulcdn.-Gtireruro ; at Cleveland with trains on tho Erib R. R. for DuuLlik, Bulfuln, New York and Ronton, also with tho splendid Steamer CRK3 CENT CITY or (Jl'EEN OF THE WEtiT. at 7 P m, arriving in Buffalo in season lor morning trains to Magara rail: Albany, c. L. T1LTON, Superintendent. N. SOl'THARD, Agent, Columbus. Columbus, June 7, 1S63. i854. mmmm 1854. N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwnnliii!; nnd Commission Merchants, Foot ol' Filth Mrecl, on the Canal, Zanesville, Ohio, Proprietors of Regular Line qf Steamers IZunnina to 1'Uls- vurgn ana trnminy, wi-u .icyiti j.mc vi i.uui Boats running lo all points on the Ohio and Hocking Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kimls of Produce for Shipment east. Through Receipts will bo given for all kinds of Goods irom 1 WBUUIgU ill " llltullBi " 'VUIK, nil. ten.,,., Columbus and Lancaster, nt as low rates, and, wo think, greater expedition than bv any other route. floods destined for shipment by Railroad, from hero, will be forwarded the same day of their receipt. Liberal Cash advances mado on property In store. my All property entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. h. w . ukaiiaji Zaxhsviliji. Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1854 feb8-d0m AST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS J.1 from Culumuus to Portsmouth On and after MONDAY, JUNE 28, a MAIL COACH will laavo Columbus for ClrclovlllK, Cliilllcotlio, anil I'ortsmoutu, at 6 o'clock in tho morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock In tin evonlnfr connecting with th River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock tn the morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In the evening, daily. ju20 KHKIDKR k HAWKKS. BRITISH l'OElU Full Sets of the new and elogsnt edition of the British Poets, as far as pub-Ished, at) vols.,sold separately or by the set ; prlOf "6 ccnu per vol. tor snie oy . u. uuiik Junold Ohio. State Journal Bnildln ATEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT XI Pride of tho Wilderness. Just received at juneS PKAIWON ft CO'S DKrOT. FROM C.XC1XNAT1. 1 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 22 nd MAY, FOR .T'-'rv, Louisville, TV Two Daily Lines of Steamers, at 11 o'cofA', A. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M. llOK.VI.va LINK AT 11 A. M. UNITED STATES MAIL. FROM LANDING AT FOOT ok BROADWAY, the superb Low Pressure Steamer NORTHERNER; the new and elegant Steamer HIGHFLYER, will make the usual Intermediate landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK. P. M. Frum Landing at foot of Broadwav, the magnificent Low-Presrurc Steamer JACOB STRADER; the swift and splendid Steamer TELEGRAPH No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati bv the evening trains will find these boats in waiting. This line will land at Madison, but will have no detention there: and passengers may, therefore, rely apon reaching Louisville in time to connect with the earlv trains from Louisville; nnd both morning and evening lines connect regularly with the UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Leaving Louisville every dnv nt 10 o'clock, A. M., FOP. SAINT bOCIS. RATES OF PASSAGE, MEALS AND ROOMS INCLUDED. Morning Line to Louisville, $2.00; to St. Louis, $9.00 Evening ' " 1.60; to 8.00 US' Through Tickets nnd Tickets to all Way Landings for sale on board, or at the Office of the Compauv. No. 16 Broadway. Cincinnati. THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. . . june5-6in IT. S . MAIL LINE. CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. The Only Through Line to St. Louis, Cl.XCIX.Vjm JIXD LOCUVILLS. S. MAIL MORNING LINE fnr TntiiavillfJ lnnviiiiT fl 1 1 nVlnrlT- kif Vtr";'.- ji Low rrosfiureStoamer Northerner, u.W. F. Fuller, Master. btcnracr Highflyer, T. T. bright, Master, will leave MailLiuc Wharf boat, loot of Broadway, at 11 o'clock, A. M. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. lr. S. Mail Evening Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, V. M. Low Pressuro St'r Jacob Strailer, J. B. Summons, Master. Telrcrai.h No. 3. M. McLcllan, " Will leave Mail Line Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway, at T o'clock. P. M. The U. S. Mail Morning Line and U. S. Mail Evening Express Line, aro the only lines authorized to Issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at LouiBville with the superb Paengrer Packet U. . Mail Line Steamers FROM LOCISV1LLE TO SAINT LOUIS. LorisviLLE and St. Lotis U. S. Mail Line Steameks. Ono of these largo nnd magnificent Steamers leave Louisville cverv morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Low Pressure Southerner, J. II. Jonc3, Master. Fashion, II. L. Church, ' HooslerStute, Geo. Lampton, " I,ady Piko, S. Cattcrlin, " Crystal Palace, W. J. Kountz. 14 Telegraph No. 2, M. Erwin, " J. G. Clino, J. C. Ilito, " Leaving Louisville for Saint Louis dailr. at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cabin Passage fmra Cincinnati to Saint Louis, meaU and state-moms included, $9. fiy No extra chargo for transferring passenger and their bntrtfao from one boat to another. 33Bagtaie Checked Through, Tii is U the only through line. Through Tickets, and Tickets to nil Way Points, for sale on board the Boat, or at the Company's OIHce, No. 1(1 1.roadwar, Cincinnati. junei TIIOS. fcUEULOCK, Ageut. CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES. IIewson a Holmes, Sale Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut st Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at 12 m., at the Merchants' Exchange, Railroad Bonds. Railroad, Bank and Insuranco Stocks, Ileal Estate and Monici Securities, of all descriptions. The adantages of these sales are that thcr are held during chantje Iwurt, and ns they call toother all the monied men, nee uri ties will nt all times 3cli At fair rates. Cincinnati, 0., April 14, 1853. DAVID A. TUUAX, Wholcsalo nnd Retail Dealer in Sheet Music, Music Hooks, anl MUSICAL MEIICIIANDIZE, Agent for tho sale of llulljt & Co.'s celebrated Tiano Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. CO Fourth streot, betwwn Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Oulturs, Violins, Flutes, Flutlnas, Accordeons, Flngeoluta, Clarionets, Fifes. Violin, (luitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the bwst quality. All New Slusic received as soon as published. Llemen-tnry, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprUing the most popular and useful metuodsof Instruction for thu Voice, and nil Musical Instruments; and collections of l..ve vj vnu.-vutr ci..u.1kj.-c, at prli-es piV.kjLl.ug SUm-rior Indueciuents to S-uiinaries, Public Schools, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnlslu-d gratuitously. Second liand Pianos bought or taken as part payuvrot for new. mnylT novHMlly S. 1IOI.ME9. W. !. HOLMES. S HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers nnd Im- porters of paper nA!TOiN09, No. 1S9 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep nlwnys on hand a large and general assortment of WALL l'APKIt, IJOllDERS, FIltE- UOAUD PATimiNa, winu cuktain papf-ks, &o., HAND 110X13 AT MANCFACTUKKK'S PRICES all of which they o(Ter to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons vi-dting tho city iu want of seta for Tartars, II;ilK Dining Koouis, or Chambers, trill do well by calling on tlie subsrritxTs nt No. 19 Alain, third door below Fifth street .Miirket Spaco. marl"-dly plTlLN'FwAUJI All! AND VLNTI LA-'J'lNG FL'HNACK itaa awarded the Silver Medal at the World's Fair, London, 1861, and at the several State Fairs since, and at the late fair of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It is ndapted, too, for burning cither bituminous coal, trood or coke, and for simplicity of construction, dunbility, economical consumption of fuel and capacity for heating, is greatly superior to any Furnace in use. The fire pot of this furnace is lined with hro brick, and not liable to crack or burn out, nor is the vitality of the atmor-phere destroyed by coming in contact with red hot iron. We have, during the past year, put them up in a great many puhlio buiUlisi.rs nnd private dwellings, and havo thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal and coke. Pamphlets with cuts, furni.dud, giving full description and evcrj information in regard to warming and ventilation.We direct attention to this subject at this time, as It is of the utmost importance iu constructing a building, to make provision fur warming and ventilating. ti e have removed our stock from No. 8 liurnet House, to our Ftnrc Nos. 25 and 27 Main street, and have received in addition, a largo assortment of Registers. W.M. KF.S0K & CO., Cincinnati. The above Furnaces may be seen at J. B. DOD PUIDOK'S, who is our agent in Columbus, O. Store on State street, near High. . uiar'21 PERFUMERY. A C1TOICE ASSORTMENT of Kxtracts, Verbena, Orange, Citronella, Lavender and Cologno Waters, Soaps, kc. kc, at juneS BLYNN k BALDWIN'S. "1IGAR3. A FINE LOT OF OLD IMPORT-J ed Cigsrs. favorito brands. Also, Plug and Fine Cut i iiewing louacco. tor saio Dy J. . v-uuk decU NEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, fiilt Mouldings, Frames for Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, l icr Classes, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Infic-tilo Ivory. Curtain Loops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices, Ac. ic. The lnrgest variety of fine Goods in the lino ever oltered in tuts inaruct. for sale at the New Store, Odeon Building, J. H. RILEY k CO. junel.1 NEW GOODS. Lndies' Reticules, a great va ricty of new patterns, also Traveling Bags. Fans, n good stock of tho best pattern, i'nrtc Monaies and Card Cases new styles, let Coods new patterns. Cutlery our usual stock of One patterns and qualities (inld Pens made to order and wnrrnnted. For salo at the New Bookstore of jtinclS J. II. RILEY k CO. TJARRIET UEECUEll STOWE AGAIN IN 11 THE FIF.LD. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by jirs. piup. i or :uil- oy jyo o. 11. nuan a v.u. T7RUIT TREES. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1 a choice lot of Apple, Peach and Cherry Trees, In good order lor planting. mayoj . jr.NKiis. "OURNING FLUID AND PHOSGENE GAS. JJ Also, ! luid and Phosgene Lamps, all sizes and prices, For solo by decH J.R.COOK. nOLV PEN'S. A larco lot of superior " tin. Jt top " Gold Tens Gold Pens with Double Extension liol'Icrs ; engrossing pens with Porcupine Holders ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, In Boxes kc kc. The above Pens aro all warranted, and will be sold low for cash, call and examine the pens for yourselves, at jy7 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG'S Bookstore. rnillCOLOGUJAL LOOKS WEST'S ANAL-X YSI3 OF THE BIBLE. A now suimlv lust recleved. Reason and Faith, and other Miscellaneous Essays of nonry Rogors, author of " Eclipse of Fulth." 1 vol. The Ectipso of Faith : or a visit to a religious Sceptic by Henry Rogers. 1 vol. A defence of the "Eclipse of Faith, "by Its author: being a rejoinder to Professor Newman's reply. Also the reply to the "Eclipse of Faith" by Francis William Newman, together with his chapter on tho moral perfection of Jesus. For salo at the Book storo of Junefi RANDALL, ASTON k LONO. Putciit Revolving Hammer ritol. fi V TI V t. vlAniioTThavcr for salo bv nn.vi pointment the above very jus-ly celebrated fire arm,whtch is acknowledged to be the best thing In that lino. For further particulars plcaso call at the sign of the Gilt Padlock, No. 8, Gwynne Block. Columbus, May 3, 1864, 1 jjff gfafe oarnaI, The Circassians and (he sale of Beautiful Slave (.iris. Translated from the French for the N. V. Tribune. ! TitEnizo.vo, Thursday, May 25, lfiul. A few davs airo there arrived at the quaran tine of Trebizond about two hundred Circaesi- nns with a live carco of great variety, but which ; they found some dilliculty in disposing of by reason of the pecuniary straits in which purchasers aro just now placed. '1 lie trauers, who are sieauy friends of Sliamyl, the Mahomet of the Caucusus, and the bitter and determined enemies of Nich olas, whom in their figurative language they call the vulture of the snows, had lor sale lorty packages of human flesh. They were made up of a dozen children of from four to eight years old, and of thirty females ranging between 15 and 30. The quarantine doctor requested me to accompany him on his visit to this strange spectacle. The Superintendent of tlie Lazaretto made the merchants and their wares stand iu a line, so that we had an opportunity of making a thorough examination of the parties. Tho Circassians were all very fine men, large, tall and strong. Their figure was as exquisitely beautiful as that of a woman; their limbs were plumb and muscular; their bauds and feet were small; their complexion was swarthy produced by exposure to the mountain air but their countenances, notwithstanding, bore the impress of gentleness and manly courage; their chests were full and rounded, and their step as proud as that of a monarch upon the stage. Their costume was very picturesque. It consisted of a great ornamented lambskin, and which fitted closely, of trousers cut after the Turkish fashion, and made of light-, colored cloth; of a cap of gaey felt with a band of lambskin, the wool of which was long and curled. They wore red slippers without stockings, and a cloak of lambskin or of felt, with which they wrapped tucmseiveswitii tne utmost dienitv. After having visited the merchants we ap proached the individuals they bad lor sale as near as the guards would permit us. The little Circassians and the females were ranged before the doors of the cells, and from their anxious air seemed to inquire whether we were about to purchase them. The children were beautiful both in form and in countenance. Yet tho latter did not exhibit that infantile grace which is so observable in Luropcans. 'lliey had au expression of gravity not unmixed with care which almost made us regard them as little men who had already experienced the trials and difficulties of life. Young as they were, they seemed as if they had already passed through the term of their existence. Their look was that of deep reflection, their gait was slow aud staid, their stare was piercing aud inquisitive, their mouth pinched and serious. All llicse peculiarities lilled us with ns much surprise as sorrow, lor they forced on us tho conviction that this anxious air or precocious intellect sprang from fear of tlie future or from regret at being separated from those mountain scenes around which they had so far passed their youth. They were clad in tattered clothes of uo particular cut or color, and wore no covering on their heads or feet. Their food was the same as that of their parents, and of the coarsest and least substantial kind. It consisted of millet cakes and of spring water, and notwithstanding this innutritious fare they all had blooming cheeks and the appearance of health and strength. We next proceeded to make a close inspection ot the lemales. iucy were, with the exception of two young girls, all considerably advanced in years, and destined to become servants or batli tenders. JLlieir laces, which had a faded air, produced undoubtedly more by fatigue and hardship than by ago, bore an expression of profound sadness nnd of vague inquietude, lneir loots secmeu to mierrogaie us as to our intentions respecting mom. ouu would suppose tney wished to luthomour characters in order to loresec their own destiny, and when they saw that our visit was one merely of curiosity, they cast their eyes upon the ground nnd waited until they should be allowed to withdraw. One of those females was exceed ingly beautiful. She might bo fifteen or sixteen years old; the look she gave us was that of a proud and haughty soul but In her manner there was nothing of that pensive agitation which we had remarked in her companions aud even in the little children. Her largo, open and lus trous eyes were expressive of a mind that was at once oota oold nnd caun. sue no doubt imagined that her beauty would be her protection, nnd that even her future master could not help but feel its influence. It would indeed be difficult to give anything like an adequato de scription ot tins woman, tsut i nave seen portraits which have a strong resemblance to her; they were, however, the works of great masters wmcn 1 tuen believed to nave been tne creations of their fancy and not the representations of any human being. A great master does not however deal merely in the fanciful, he delineates what ne sees or what ne recollects tnat lie nas seen. What I admired in this young woman was not so much her exquisito proportions, her grace and her charming countenance, as her noble and queenly attitude. Her mein was something like that of Cleopatra; had she a diadem on her head one could have taken her for one of those queens we read of in ancient history, or had she on an oaken chnnlet she might have passed for a priest ess among the Druids. This lovelv mountain maid, who had passed her life amid the snows of Caucasus, and whose lot it may be to become one day the wife ot a bultan, wore a sorry garment of coarse blue cloth, which was faded and much stained. It was made after the Turkish fashion, open in front, and exhibited to view an under garment very much soiled, but emboider-ed with silk of many colors. This garment showed so well the graceful development of the bust that you would have almost sworn that it was pasted to her. . It is auito clear that there must be some su perior seamstresses in tho Caucasus. She wore a white muslin vail, cast back, which was stain ed and torn, but so attached as to envelope her like a vestal when she pleased, wncn we uad contemplated this specimen of beauty; so rare in any country, we proceed to inspect tho men who were the'fathers or uncles of females and children for sale. The ercater part of the Cir cassians speak and understand the language of the Turks, nnd it was in tms language mat tuc Doctor interroeated them, and received their answers, I shall merely give the translation of my guide r " What is the price of this child? ".said ho to one of the Circassians. " Three thousand piastres," replied the other, f A sum entml to about GOO fiancs.l " And what do you ask for the girl ? " said the Doctor, pointing to the individual just de scribed. " Twenty-five thousand piastres, neither more nor loss ; " aud seeing mat tue iociur was iy-iutr somethinir to mo in a whisper, he added : " That is not too dear, for her entire person is as free from defects as her face. hen the nuaian tine isovcryou may make yourself sure on that head. It is only a year ago since I sold her sister, who Is not in anv wnv her superior, and yet she brought me thirty-two thousand piastres. But as we are at present in greater want of money than we usually aro, we suaii lower tue pr.ee to to get away the sooner." "And why have you more want of money now than last year 7 ' "Because wo want to buy muskets, and powder and balls." " What I And is it for tho purpose of buying arms and ammunition that you are going to sell your children ? " "Certainly; we wWi to drive tlie Russians from onr country, nnd we have nothing else to sell but our children." The idea that these men would engago in such a trafllc for the purpose of enabling tliem to struggle against the Unsbiaiis, made me reflect gravely for a moment. I looked at the doctor of the quarantine to see if he shared my emotion, but he had been so accustomed to these scones that the present one mado little or no impression on him, and he now confined his attention to whether there were any individuals among the lot who required his professional services. But in what light was I to regard these people ? Could I admire thoso men who carried their patriotism and love of liberty to such a pitch as to sell their children T Admiration no doubt I felt, but not without a sentiment of deep sorrow. Unfortunately, however, on reflection I came to learn that it was not since tha war began that these men have engaged in this detestable traffic, and that it was not merely for the purpose of bnying arms, with a noble and heroic intention, that they were in the habit of selling their daughters, their sisters, their sons, and their brothers, but that it has been practiced by them from time immemorial, for the purpose of satisfying the commonest wants. I felt a thrill of horror run through me when I looked at those obdurate and heartless men, smoking and iftuguing and coolly talking about the fate of their own flesh and blood. I wished to leave the odious scene, but the doctor begged of me to stop and not condemn these men before I heard them in justification of their conduct. Ue took aside a hale old man, the quick flashes of whose eye denoted birth, intelligence, and communicativeness. The latter, being interrogated by the doctor, said that it was from a sentiment of tenderest affection for their children that he and his countrymen were addicted to this trafllc. " It is uo trifling sacrifice that we make," said he, in thus separating ourselves from our dear children ; but we are consoled by the thought that this separation will be nseful to them. In the mountainous regions where we live, our daughters are subjected to the greatest hardships. We have neither bread nor clothing to give them. But once that they are sold, they become ladies they enter the harems of the Turks, they lead a quiet and easy life, they feel no want of clothing in winter, and they have always bread to eat. And thoso who chance to get into the harems of the great people, have not only clothes and bread at their command, but also luxury, grandeur and power. They amuse themselves in baths of amber. They have head-dresses of pearls. They have perfumes and music, and everything that the tenderness and love of their masters can procure for them. By their side our sons who have been received by the Turks, may become officers in the army, captains, cadis, pashas and viziers. They then bless their parents who have had the courage and good sense to emancipate them from a life of hardships, of struggles, and of cruel labors. And then, when we rear them with the iuteution of selling them, they know that no happiness awaits them in their own country, aud therefore they leave it without regret. The Russians who wish to enslave us un der the protest that we follow an inhuman trade, are not better than we are. Tho great Prince (Shamyl), who knows them well, who has lived iu their cities, and studied their manners and their laws, has often told us of the horrible deeds committed among them. Wo sell our children, because the soil ot cur country is untruitlul, be cause we cannot afford them any other life than that of constant labor and ot misery that cannot be removed. Yet wo have gentle manners, we love eacli other, and we oblige and assist each other. Among us you will not find the knout, neither will you see prisoners nor executioners. The wishes of bur old men aro always attentively listened to and respected. And the stranger who risks his person in our mountains, is always sure of protection and assistance." The doctor continued his conversation with the old Circassian for a few minutes longer. He spoko to him about Shamyl, who is a king, a prophet, a very god throughout all the Caucasus. Shamyl is a hero even in the eyes of fEu-ropenns, but besides this he is a prophet among the Circassians. " Shamyl is iuspiied by God," added the old man. " lie often retires to the recesses of a cavern, where ho remains for five or six days at a time to hear tho counsels which an angel comes to give him. Ho is a lion in battle. The Russians arc not able to bear the glaro of his countenance, and when they hear the thunder of his voice they turn their backs nnd flee. We have Blain many of these fellows, and this ia the reason why the Vulture of the Snows (Nicholas) is now levying a bloody war against us. But wait a while ; the muskets that we are going to buy will do our business better than the lances. Before long, depend on it, no Russian will dare show his face in our mountains. The great Prince has predicted that, and what he predicts always turns out true." We left the quarantine, and I carried away with me a lively impression of all that I had hoard or seen. Here, there is a young people full of hope and overflowing with vitality, for it not only has not exhausted its own vigor, but it is constantly giving out to a neighboring nation the best portions of it. Here is a people on the borders of Europe, and within fourteen days journey of the highest civilization. Well,; this people, so masculine, so vigorous, so energetic, so sober, so intelligent, and which, up to the present time, has been hardly known to the world, has been cast into utter barbarism by the ignorance and apathy of Europe. We trust that out of the struggle now commenced between Europe and Russia some good will come to those poor countries. Circassia, Georgia and Abasia still sell their children. This deplorable stats of things will, no doubt, cease' among our allies from the very contact of the French and British fleets and armies with them. Nor shall this be tho first timo that the diffusion of eirilizalloa shall depend on war, just as the fertilization of the soil is sometimes the effect of the most terrific storm. DE V ALOIS. ANEW WORK BY HENRY ROGERS. Author of "The Eclipso of Faith," and ' Rias' and Faith." Two works which have been received with . the highest favor, both in England and America, having In both countries passed through several editions, and received universal praise from the press. The London Eclectic Review pronounces tho former "the most valuable and most brilliant contribution to the treasury of the 4 Evidences ' which has been made during the present century." Tlie V. r. Recorder says : " We know of no book which carries us back with such a relish to the old and long-tried doctrines of the Bible and the simple faith which it enjoins." The latter work the Puritan Recorder calls " a glorious vindication of Christianity against the attacks of Strauss, and others of the same school ; and much more than that a most acute discussion of certain great principles ami distinctions that lie at the foundation of all religion." Tlie Albany Argus declares it to be " a sufficient recommendation to say that it is the production of the tame eminently gifted mind with the work which has acquired such wide celebrity, entitled the Eclipse of Faith.' Every page tn tho whole volume bears the stamp of a mighty intellect. Tho publishers take pleasure in announcing ft new volume from this popular author, entitled A Defence of the Eclipse of faith. By its author. Being a Ilejoinder to Professor N'owman's Kcply; and In order to give the American public the whole mutter at a glance, we have included in the same volumo the " Reply" to the "Fclipse of Faith," by F. W. Newman, with his chapter on the " Moral Perfection of Christ." Of this new work the London Reformer says : "A work to which wo desire to call particular attention of our readers. It does not leave Mr. Newman a leg, to stand upon." , Tlie Christian Examiner says : " This Kejolnder, we think, was called for, and after a careful perusal of it, we must say that it is made with candor, with ability, and with a triumphant weight of argument." Tlie publishers would ask the attention of the religious public to tlie works of Mr. lingers, which, tn nse the words of one of our bent biblical scholars, " havo done more to expose and overthrow the false theory of certain lufldel and sceptical authors, than almost any other writer of our time. " - .luit published, and for sale bv CliOSBY, NICHOLS & CO. Ill Washington St., Boston. J. 11. ltlLEV k CO. Columbus, Ohio, June 5, 1S64. TYONS' KATIIAIIION A NEW ARTICLE J J for the growth and beautifying of tlie Hair, together with a full assortment of Lubler's Kstracts, can be found at SHAI'LF.Y k HALL'S. sepO TiEAuirSTARCH, CREAM TARTER, CAUIL X Soda, and Washing Soda, Salcrntus, Flavoring Kstracts, Orange, Vnr.ila, llauiask. Rose, kc For sale by nov7 .1. R. COOK. rpb LAWYERS. THE SUBSCRIBERS J. have on hand a large lot of Ijiw Hooks (second and), which thev will sell at very low prices. Tall and examine them at tho New Cheap Book Store of . . H. UUIIR t CO., JunelO ' JournalBulldings. I AMI' LIGHTER. A NEW SUPPLY 6P J the Firty fifth Thousand Edition, nt jylli RAN'PALL, ASTOX ft LONG'S.