Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-10-20

              VOLUME XVIII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1854. NUMBER 74. w hk Journal re pubusokd DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT Till OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Daily City subscriber! SO 00 per year. " Mail " 5 00 " " By the Carrier, per week 12 Jf cts. Tki-Wekkly 3 00 per year. Wkekiy 2 00 " " Clubs of ten and over 150 " TERMS OP AnVERTISIXG BY THE SQUARE. (TBS UHtS OR LESS MAKR A 8UCARK.) . One iquare 1 year ..t'20 00 ; one iquare 3 weeks.. .$3 60 One " 9 months 18 00 ; one " 2 weeks... 2 50 One " 6 months 12 00 : one " 1 week.... 160 One " 3 months 8 00 ; one " 6 days 1 38 One 2 months 6 00; one " 4 days 1 25 One " 6 weeks 6 00 ; on. " 3 days 110 One " 1 month 4 60 one " 1 insortion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the' column of "special Notices," dotioie the ordinary raits. All nntii. rpnulred to he nuhliahod hv law. leiral 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 tuo rri-weeKiy witnout ctiarjre. Business Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, La' side, S2,50 per line ; outside Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fire compa mes, sc., nau price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direc tions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Weekly One square one wepk, 60 cents ; two weeks, 75c ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, $1,25 ; three months, 33.50 ; six months, tfl : one year, 1 10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the spaco he occupies, the changes being caargcaoio wttn tno composition only, it is now gen erally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. C. A. WAGNER & CO.'S Wholesale Oyster and Fish Depot. WE ARE NOW DAILY RECEIVING SHELL AND CAX OYSTERS, AND FRESH KISII, from the East, and the Lakes, dealera in Pickled Goods, Preserves, Jellies, Ketchup, Sauces, Sardines. Pure Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Stomach Bitters, Cigars, fcc, So. Also Native Ohio Sparkling Catawba, Isabella, and all kinds of still or dry Wines sopWO-dtr DENTISTRY. Nil. SWAIN. M. D., DENTIST AND MAN- ufacturer of Mixekal Tkktii. Office find rem do nee at Dr. Ide'soM titand, opposite Kxcliantje llank. Cliloro-form administered. Superior TootU 1'owder always on band. nuptl'2 -dly. CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND l'UBUC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, O. II. A. CHASE A BON, PROPRIETORS. June5-dly. J. II. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-clmnt, Dealer in Produce, Fiah, Salt, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Hy Clover an4 Timothy Soed, east end of National Uridjre, Cnliimbtift, O. pplS-dly H. H. Kimball HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE Room, No. 2 GWYXVE BLOCK, where he is now receiving the morit extensive stock of Mool, Shoes and Leather, ever opened in this market. All old customers and new one are invited to call and examine this well selected assortment, as tliey may be assured of being pleased both in quality and price. The particular attention of Country Dealers and Mann-factururs i called to my Urge and frosh Btipply of Hoots and Shoes, leather and Findings, Morocco, Kid and Lining Skins, IjlhU, Hoot Trees, liout Crimps, Pegs, &c, which are ollbreil very low at wholesale or retail. Also, a large supply of first and second quality Fish Oil, in store a ad for sale cheap by auglO II. II. KIMBALL. 1851. Neil House Hat Store. 1851 GILLETT & CO..WIIOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers la Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, are now in receipt of our Spring and Summer Styles, to which we would repectfiillr invite the attention of Dealers and all in want of Goods in our lino. Our assortment is now complete, embracing almost every style worn either east or west, among which are Gents' Extra Moleskin, Drab, Beaver amlCasniinere Hats; Panama, Canton braid, Pedal, Leghorn, China Pearl, Mariacabos, Pearl Straws, Palm Leaf and Canada Straws a fair assortment for children. Also Misses' Bloomers. Caps for men and boys, and man-fact ured to order. Our Goods will be sold as low as the lowest, for Cash or approved credit. Sign of the Bi? Hat. K?ll House Building. apr5 W IT1I THE ADDITION, IS THE LARGEST and best arranged Hotel in New England, and til. subscriber bejrs leave to call attention to its magnificent arrangements and superior accommodations. The furniture is made to combine utility and convenience with luxurious ease and comfurt. The drawing rooms are most elegantly appointed, the suits of rooms well arranged for families and large traveling parties, the sleeping apart-motita commodious and well ventilated, and a large proportion of tkem supplied with Cochituate water and gas. livery elTort will be made by the Proprietor to contribute to the comfort of his guests while sojourning at his house. LEWIS KICE, Proprietor. Boston, June 28, IBM. Ju6-d;imeod (JHILDS & SMITH, No. 410 1'eB.rl st., New York, TM PORTERS OP WINDOW CORNICES X Bands and Pins. Orders from the Trade iu New York or at a dlstunce, will be promptly attended to. Also, constantly on band, Worsted, Silk and Cotton Damask, Cords, Tassels, Otmps, Arc., Window Shades and Trimmings, all of which they otTer at greatly reducod prices. Aug. 24, 18&4-d3in -or.uMHi;s win and curl manufact- J ORY. J. W. C0LLIEH, 11 High street, opposite uie vapiioi noune, manuiarrurer oi GENTS' VENTILATED, GOSSA.M-Ell, DIAMONDaud ZEI'UYR W1US, TOUPEES, SCALPS, fcc. LADIES' BELF-ADJCSTTNO WIG, UALP WIGS, BANDS, BRAIDS, I'lUZETTS, CUIILS, (to. Negroes' Wigs, Fore-Fieoea. Black-Hairs and Curls. llJUU varieties in 0ENAMEN- TAL BRAIDING. UACII ELOH'S INFALLIBLE 1IA1K DYK. ST" Long Ilalr Bought or taken in Exchange. auglt-ly CAPITAL CITY DAGUEliREAX ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, he can take pictures without regard to weather. He has just received a large and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, from the full size down to the smallest that are taken. Kvery lady and gentleman Is respectfully Invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of the Franklin Bank, and examine specimens. Mai. Wykks will be in attendance to wait upon tho ladles. E. S. WYKE& Columbus, .Tune 1, 1854. Ian19-d1v TUB UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed a partnership under tho name and style of MILLEK, DONALDSON & Co., for the purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, In the office form-erly occupied by L. Donaldson h Co., on the curner of State and High streets, (City Bank Building.) JOHN MILLE Lr.K, LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1, 1R54 dtf a. 11 i,nr.r..-N. PEACHES I PEACHES I-HAVING MADE arrangements with Messrs. Jones & Buttles, proprle tors of the " Pomona " Fruit Farm, we will have ou hand during the season, and for sale by the basket or smaller quantity, fine Peaches of various sorts, far the table or preserving. The fruit from this Farm will bo sold br the basket only by the undersigned. C. F. L. BUTLER & BKO. augl2 FANNY FERN ONCE MORE. FERN LEAVES from Fanny's Portfolio: second Series: a beautllul volume and deeply interesting. Also, Myrtle Wreath, or Stray Leaves recalled by Minnie Myrtle-Uncle Sam's Farm Fence illustrated. For sale at the new cheap Bookstore of 8. H. BURR t CO., June2 Corner of High and fugar Alley. GAS BURNERS NEW PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED A large stock of Chandeliers, one and two light pendants, and bracketts in great variety, from Cornelius Baker It Cn.'s manufactory. Those who design Introducing gas to their houses, will please call and see some entire new styles. We puroluise direct of manufacturers, and can sell upon the best terms "g3 BLYNN fc BALDWIN. POTASH. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST received and for sale by JNO. R. COOK, febll. First door south of the Journal Bulldinr. FINE WATCHES, SILVER WARE, and every variety of goods usually kept in a Jewelry Store may be found at unusually low prices, at - R. D. DUNBAR'S, One door north of the Nell Hons entrance. CLOCKS.tA LARGE ASSORTMENT .JUST received, from 12a. to $50 each, juneft BLYNN k BALDWIN FROM NEW YORK. H'DOXALD'S ADERTI81NQ BOUSK, 102 IU88AU 8TRKKT. Singer's Sewing Machines, 117HICH ARE THE ONLY SEWING MA- V V chinos of any utility which can be used without making the owner liable to a suit for infringement of patented privileges, are still sold at REASONABLE PRICES, and wun unquestioned rtpu. Having terminated our legal controversy with Ellas Howe, Jr., and procured his full license to use his inven-tion, there is not the slightest claim that our machines infringe any other patent. The right to use the machines which we have sold, and shall hereafter sell, is unquestionable. We own ten distinct natents on Sewing Machines, cov ering all the nice points of the invention, and all the ma chines of other manufacturers infringe one or more of tnem. uur patent securing the spring wueroby the cloth, &c, is held to the feeding apparatus by a yielding pres-ure, is infringed bv all the machines now offered in the market. Those who buy the iuferlor and piratical machines, are hereby distinctly apprised that we shall compel them to pay us for the privilege of using them. Our legal rights will henceforth be rigidly enforced. THE IMMENSE SUPERIORITY of Sinsrer's Sewinr Ma chines has been completely established. They are of universal application the same machine doing all kinds of work, and doing It perfectly. They are not only superior in contrivance, out unequaleu in mechanical llnisu. tliey perform all work required, and continue to do it without getting out of order. We desire to call attention particularly to our new MACHINES TO SEW WITH A SINGLE irlKhAii, which by ample trials have been proved supe rior to an outers lor stitcmng unen ana ail very turn fa brics also for sewing leather either with a waxed thread or silk and tor quilting linings. We are also prepared to exhibit and sell embroidering machines, producing an entirely new and very beautiful result. Machines of extra size, Doth Bhuttle and single thread, may be had for a small difference in price. These are found to be very popular. Aiacmnes lor nat-blnutng, stltcnlng carpet-bag handles, and any other peculiar work, will bo supplied at short notice. Principal Office, JVo. 323, Broadway, A". York. Bkaxoii Omcies No. 67 South Fourth St.', Philadelphia. No. 47 Hanover St., Boston. No. 18 H St. Charles St., N. O. No. 150 Baltimore St.. Baltimore. No. 247 River St.. Troy, Now York. No. 223 Walnut St.. Cincinnati. augj-iiora I. 11. S1NUEK & CO. No. 7G Chamber Street, New York. Pinneo & Co., TMPOUTERS AND JOBBERS OF SILKS, 1 KIBBONS, VI-JsYFrm, FEATHIdtS, FLOWERS, LACia, c., are now receiving a tanje and complete assortment of HWIl MtLIANKHY GOODS, which thev are enabled to rtell at the luweat prices, ami on the most favorable terms. Those who purchase of us may nave one profit at least, an very nearly all our goods aro received direct from the manufacturer, in France. MW RKMHMIIKR TUB NUMMiK, 6 Chambers street, lnt door west of Hroadway, opposite the li ving House, N. Y. n. o. pivnro, e. c. en Am, o. n. sanfokd. auglO-dsiminsM THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK X MANUFACTURING ESTABMSHMKNT. Can, U bound, numerous styles. 9 cts. tier anire and upwards ; full bound, White, 15c aud upwards ; Fine Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 25c. iV'inya, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 40c and upwards; with ends and bands, paged, 45c and upwards; Russia with ends and bands, paged, 60 to 55c ; extra binding, paged, 60c and upwards. Mediums, Fine Bluo, Russia corners, paged, 67c and upwards ; Russia ends and bands, paged, 75c and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paired. SI 25 and upwards. A great variety of Tass Books, $1 per gross and upwards.Memorandum Books, $5 per cross and upwards. Re ceipt Books, I'otty Accounts, Miniature Blanks. I-etter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Alliums, kc, tic 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 stvles ; which are offered to Book sellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, for cash or approved paper, by JUUN U'ilAKA, 110 Nassau street, New York. . N. B. A liberal discount when purchased in large quantities. may5-d6mit THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK X MANUFACTURING KSTABMSHMKNT. Caps, Vj bound, numerous stvles, 9 cts. per quire and upwards; full bound, White, l&c and upwards; Finu Blue, IKc, with Ends and Bands. White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 25c. Demy ft, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 88o and upwards; with ends and bands, pagfd, 44o and upwards; Russia with ends and bands, pagwd, 50c and upwards; extra bindings, paged, 60c and upwards. Mediums, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 67c and upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, 75c and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, 81 26 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, SI per gross and upwards. Memorandum Books, 06 per irross and upwards. Re ceipt Hooks, 1'etty Accounts, Miniafure Blanks, Letter i.opying hooks, ncing jjooks, cyphering uookb, scnooi Albums, &C, fee. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound in the mot substantial manner, and in the neatest styles; wh ith nre ouVred to Book sellers. Stationers and Dealer! generally, for cash, or approved paper, by JOHN O'lTARA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. B A liberal discount when purchased in lorn quantities. may5-d6njf BLANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA PJCU, STATIONERY, PRINTING. &0. RICH & LOUTKEL, fll William street, N. Y. Oily. Buyers will consult their intermit by examining our extensive stock, which we offer at the lowest possibli pnees. Account ttooK r AUTOET ! UoottB dioUh to pattern, paged and printed heads, in every style required. Also a large stock on hand suitable for Banks, luxurance and other Companies, Merchants, Court, &o., alito in largo quantities tor the North, West, and South Trade. n RiTiisa 1'apiks : Cap, Latter, Isote and Ledger f apers, from the best Mills In the U. 8. Foreign Papers, Tisane, Drawing, Writing, Colored, &c. Station but ! Fancy aud Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks. Gold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, &c. Diaiuu rod lbu4 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of the U. S Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange aud other useful Books for the Counting House. Job Priming of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Check, Law Comb, Points, &c. LrruooRAPiir and Engraving ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cords and Envelopes embossed in the best style. The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Uuers. K" Orders by Mail executed with promptness. JUC11 & LOUTItKL,Gl William St., New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. nia24-d3mn G WYNNE'S PATENT REACT'ON CENTUI-FUGAL PUMP AND FIRE ENGINH. Aduptfd to any situation ; unlimited in rower ; certain in uction ; permanent in Ufe : and withal so low in cost that they art' run- idly superseding all others. It is es)eclallv ifH-nmuit'iided to the attention of all intf rested iu Steamers, Man ut actor lus Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad Wati-r Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, for the, following properties : economy, durability, simplicity, frte-dom from abiiity to grt out of order, and large results from the power applied. For Mining, Quarrying, CnnVr-dauis, &c, they ore peculiarly adapted. Sixes are manufactured of from 26 te 100,000 gallons pur minute en parity. Call and be satisfied of these facts at the office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Broadway, New York ; removed from Mo. 24, opposite present stand may 22-d3mii TRON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, JL every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron,- and the celebrated Wire Railing. WiCKSRHiUM's Patkntbd .Wire fuse, for Prairies, Railroads, Farms, Lawns, Gardens. &c, At '2 per rod. Ikon Bkimttkads Iron Furniture. The 2d edition of "New Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing designs, explanations and prices of the above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN B. WICKERSflAM. Warerooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nos. 63, 55, 67, 69 and 61 Lewis street. New York mayl6n BOOKS 1 BOOKS! BOOKS I " QUICK SALES AND HMA1.L PROFITS," is the motto of the Proprietors of tho Nt:w Bookhtors in the Journal Building whero they would most respectfully invite the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity to call aud examine their large and well assorted stock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Including every article ever found in a store of the kind. And as they are not laboring under the disadvantage ot having their shelves with a stock of several years' accumulation, they can safely say, they have as large an assortment of new and valuable stock as can be found in the city. And a to prices, thej only ask for a fair trial to convince the public of the truth of the above adage. " Do n't mistake the stand. " 8. II. BURR & CO.. Ohio State Journal Building, may6 Opponite the Capital Hon we. WRITING PAPERS AT MILL PRICES 600 reams white and bluo, ruled and plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. 750 reams white and blue, ruled and plain Foolscap paper. Envelope papers, Hubbard's Colored papers, for pamphlet covers, Manilla pajrers, all sizes, Bonnet Board, &c.t at wholesale, at mill price, at the New Bookstore. june-J9 J. 11. RILEY k CO. PARISH SIDE. A New Book of great interest, portraying In brief sketches some of the Excitements, labors and 'ale experienced in a Parish Sidi For sate by S. H. BURR & CO.. jnnel3 Juumal Building. ROBB'S PATENT CASES. DECIDED IN the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States, from their onjani ration to the year 1850, with index, by James Rob For sale at J. H. RILEY & CO.'S. Julyl4 ASHLEIGH, A TALE OF THE OLDEN timet, 26 etc., by Miss E. A. Dupuy. just received m8 PEARSON'S DEPOT. FROai NEW YORK. mrENGILL CO'B AfiKNCT, 122 NASH AC BTHKffT. The Piano and Music Establishment of HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY NEW YORK. THE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PLANOS and Melodeons in the world. T. Gilbert k Co. 'a World's Fair Premium Pianos, with or without the iEole&n, and with iron frames and circular scales. The merits of these instruments are too welt known to need further commendation. Gilrert's Boudoir Pianos, an elegant instrument for small rooms. Hallkt 1st Cumston'r Pi a nob. of the old established Arm of Hallet k Co. Mr. W. being sole agent for all the above Pianos, he can offer them lower than any other house In the United States. Horace Watkrs' Pianos, manufactured expressly for him, having great power of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of other make. In a word, 333 Broadwat, is one of the largest depots for Pianos in the world, affording an oppor tunity for selections not to be had any where else on the American continent. Second-hand Pianos at great bar gains, rrice irom uu to no. MELODEONS. ooodman Baldwin's patknt organ melodeons, wun two banks ot keysa sweet and powerful instrument, i'rlces from S76 to t-OO. S. D. k H. W. Smith's well known and iwtfhj celebrated Melodkoxs. Prices from $60 to $160. OT-The above makes are the only ones tuned in the eoual tomper-ment.$r Melodeons of other makes, of all styles and prices. Martin's unrivalled Guitars, from $25 to $ftO. Flute nan, from $5 to $25. Accordeons, from $2 to $20. Flutes, from $d to $40. Violin from $3 to $26. Brass instru ments, and others, of all kinds Dealers supplied with the above Plnnos aud Melodeons at tactory prices. MUSIC. Tliis list comprises the products of the great masters of both the American and European continents, and is roceiving constant auditions by an extensive publication of the choice and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in Music, Teachers of Seminaries and Academies wishing to purchase any munlo published in the United States, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Mr. Waters' now issues, will find it greatly to their interest to call or forward their orders. Music sent to any part of the United States, postage free. junc6-tf REMOVAL HULK & HALL, WHOLESALE dealers in Boots, Shoes and Brogans, have removed to No. 94 Chambers street, a few doors west of Broadway.The subscribers, in calling the attention of country Merchants to their Fall Stock, would say that they do not profess to keep what Is usually called " cheap goods " that is, goods sold for five per cent less, and worth fi ft per cent less than prime goods. A few cents per pair only in price, Is the diflV-rence between a good shoe aud agood-for-nothing one. They feel confident, from experience, that merchants who try the experiment of keeping prime shoes, not only enlarge this branch of their b us i nest-without accumulating an unsaleable stock, but give cotter satisfaction to their customers, and secure the beat trade in their neighborhood. We shall bo pleased to snow our goods t all wiio will ravor ub with a call. june5-d4m RULK At HALL, 94 Chambers St., N. Y. ;entlkmi:m's furxisuixg ;oois. c. V a. HATCH & Co., t)7 William Btreot, Now York, importers and maiiuf.icturur of okntlemkn's eurnishimi oooia of the latest st)iun, and In groat varictv consulting of Shirts, Stock, Ties, Cravats, tllovus, Hosiury, Under UannonUt, lUndkercliiefr, Suspenders, Linen Collars. Robes do Chainbre, Shoulder llrmw, and a complete assort men t of all articles appertaining to the line. Purchasers are Invited to call and examine our stock before purcliotdng, as we offer superior inducements, as regards quality aud price. march3-df3mp FURNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever In Columbus is now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S larjro Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with HKAUTIFUL FURNITUKK. compris ing all the latest stvles of ROSKWOOD and MAHOGANY. PARLOR and CHASl'lSKR Furniture, in sets or sinirle pieuos Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood. Mahogany and Black Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centrr Tables and Wash Stands, 1'lain and Dross Bureaus, in great variety. LARGE EASY AND EU7ABETTTEAN OMRS. Rosewood, Uabogaujr and Black Walnut l'arlor Chair and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twenty vurleties. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, Cottngo and Common Redsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes: Hair, Cottoo aud Husk Matresses, Looking Ulussos in Gilt, Rosewood snd Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wanting fine furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S, feb6 No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, 0. NEW BOOKS. MY SCHOOLS AND School Masters: or the Story of my Education, an Autobiography by Hugh Miller, authorjof "Old Red Sand Stone," &c, Kc, witli a portrait. 1 vid. Myrtle Wreath: or Stray leaves recalled, a fascinating book by Minnie Myrtle. 1 vol. Now Fern Leaves, from Fanny's Portfolio, 2d scries. 1 vol. Illustrated. Chrystalline : or the Heiress of Fall Down Castle a romance by K. W. Shclton, A. M. 1 vol. Illustrated. The Whimsical Woman, by Kmilio F. Carlo w: author of "One Year of Wedlock," Sec, from the original Sweedlsb by Elbert l'crce. 1 vol. The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi; a series of sketches by Joseph G. Baldwin, from the ninth thousand edition. 1 vol. Just received aud for sale at the now Bookstore of June! RANDALL, ASTON & LONG. SCHOOL BOOKS. A complete stock of School Books, consisting of evory kind now In use, at wholesale and retail, at Eastern piucra. Orders from the coun try solicited, by S. II. BURR & CO., Junel6 Ohio State Journal Building;. TiRINTERS' INKS A lnrrrn invnioa nt Print. JT ing Inks from the old and celebrated manufactory of v. uurr, emuracing news inics lor uotll rower and Hand Presses, Book Inks, assorted numbers, Card Ink, Coloroc Inks, Gold Sire, ko. The subscribers are Agents for the above Inks, and will sell low for cash only, and warrant the Ink to be gfiod. jy5 RANDALL, ASTON & LONG, Booksellers. NEW BOOKS. SUNNY MEMORIES OF Foreign Lands. 2 vols., Illustrated, by Harriet Beech-er Stowe, author of Uncle Tom'a Cabin'. Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad, by Ellhu Burritt, with a Memoir by Mary Howitt. The Modern Horse Doctor, new and valuable, by 0. II. Dsdd. ' Just published, and for sale at the New Bookstore of J. H. R1LF.Y k CO. N. B. The trade supplied. jylO T AUGH AND GROW FAT. LIFE ANf IJ Sayings of Mrs. Partington, and others of the Family by "Shellebar." Call and get a copy before they are all sold, at the New Cheap Bookstore of S. H. BURR fc CO., may2 Journal Building. HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the first measures taken for their construction down to the close of the session of the Legislature of 1832. Ii one volume, 8 to. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston fc Long. feM-d&w. WALL PAPER. NEW STOCK. SPRING Style. Randall, Aston & Long, would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Columbus and vicinity to their new and well selected stock of Wall and W'indow Papers and Borders, Fire Screens, Oil Shades and Fixtures. As regards beautiful style, quality and low prices, they feel satisfied that they can compete successfully with any house in the city. All they ask is a call from those wishing to purchase. Don't forget Whiting's old stand, one door south of Clinton Bank. marl7. GREAT EXCITEMKNT FOR NEW BOOKS. Just published and for sale by S. II. Burr fc Co., Tempest and Sunshine, or Life in Kentucky, by Mrs. M. J. Holme. The Russian Shores of the Black Sea, by Laurence 011-phant.The Foresters, by Alox. Dumas. Boys at Home, by C. Adams. Russia as it is, by Count Gurnwski. The Three Colonies of Australia, by Samnel Sidney. New York, its Upper Ton and Lowor Million, by George Llppard. S. U. BURR fc CO., may2 Journal Building. NEW STOCK. Paper Hunginfts, Borders, Gilt Mouldings, Frames fur Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Inllc-tllo Ivory, Curtain Iops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices, fcc, 4c. Tho largest variety of line Goods in the line ever offered In this market. For sale at the New Store, Odeon Building. J. II. RILEY & CO. junel.l DADD ON THE nORSE. THE MODERN Horse Doctor ; containing practical observations on the causes, nature and treatment of Diseases and Lameness in Horses, with Illustrations, by Dr. George II. Dudd, the colebrated Vorturinary Surgeon, now residing In Boston, and confessedly at the head of his profession in this country. For sale at the Bookstore of Jyl RANDALL, ASTON fc LONG. NEW GOODS. Ladies' Reticules, a great va rlety of new patterns, also Traveling Bogs. Fans, a good stock of the best pattern. Port Monaies and Card Cases new styles. Jet Goods new patterns. Cutlery our usual stock of One patterns and qualities Gold Pens made to order and warranted. For sale at the New Bookstore of junel3 J. n. RILEY fc CO. BRITISH POETS. Full Sets of the new and elegant edition of the British Poets, as far as pub-ished, 86 vols., sold separately or by the set ; prio 75 cents per vol. For sale by 8. If. BURR b CO., Junelo unio state journal rjuuuin TEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT 11 Pride of the Wilderness. Just received at June PEAKSON fc CO'3 DEPOT. TRANSPORTATION. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND fc ERIE RAILROADS.-Ciu.igi of Tins. On and after Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus at 10:10 a. m., anil arrives at Cleveland at 3:30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1:05 p m. Mail Train leaves Columbus at 1:16 p m, and arrives at Cleveland at 7 :26 p m. 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. Each Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the O. fc Pa. it. R. for Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on the Erie R. R. for Duukirk, Buffulo, New York and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRESCENT CITY or QUEEN OF THE WEST, at 7 H p m, arriving in Buffalo in season for morning trains to Niagara Falls, Albany, fcc. L. TILTON, Superintendent. N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. Columbus. June 7. 1853. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tillin, FIndloy, Sandusky, Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, fcc. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. fc C. R. 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 and Toledo. 3rd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from OhloCity,) forSandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky, Fremont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and take Erie, and Manstlcld and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach Toledo nt 1.05 P.M. Dayton 4.26 P.M. Bellofontnlne 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 " Springfield 3.35 " Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Railroad for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis : stopping at Obor-lin, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevuc, Clvde and Fremont. 6th. 3.00 P. M. Mail Train (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lako Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. 6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. SHELDON, Agent, 56 Bank street. Augier Hotel Building. AUo, Tickets for Toledo. Chicago, fcc. to be obtained at Station of C. C. fc C. Road, I). 0. BALDWIN, 'Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Msniield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Oflice Cleveland fc Toledo Railroad, Cleveland, May 6, 1854. june5dfcw OX ANI A FT E It MONDAY, 22nd MAY, --,, FOR .(r:"':'- Two Daily Lines of Steamers, at 11 o'clock, A. M. and 1 o'clock, P. M. MOItNINO LIN'B AT 11 A. M. UNITED STATES MAIL. FROM LANDING AT FOOT of BROADWAY, the superb Low-Pressure Steamer NORTHERNER; the new and elegant Steamer HIGHFLYER, will make the usual Intermediate Landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINK AT 7 O'CLOCK, T. M. From Landing at foot of Broadwav, the magnillcent Low-Pressure Stcniner JACOB STRADKR; the swift and splendid Stenmor TELEGRAPH No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati by tho 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 upon reaching Louisville in time to connect with the earlr trains from IuisviUe; and both morning and evening fines counoct regularly with the UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Leaving Iiuisville every day nt 10 o'clock, A. M., FOR SAINT LOUIS. .. RATES OF PASSAGE. MEALS AND ROOMS INCLUDED. Morning Lino to Ixiuisvillc, $2.00; to St. IOuis, t9.UO Evening " " 1.60; to " 9.00 J- Through Tickets and Tickets to all Way Landings for Bale on board, or at the Oflice of the Company, No. 1C Broadway, Cincinnati. T1IOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. june.Vtlm U. S. MAIL LINE. CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. The Only Through JLinc to St. Louis, CINax.VATt AXD LOrlSVlLLI. ft: n. TT S- MAIL MORNING LINE Wjv ' rvaru for Louisville, leaving at 11 o'clock, vjtTJ A. M. Low Pressure Steamer Northerner, T. T. Wright, Master, will leave Mail Line Wharf-boat, fooi ot uroauway, at 11 o'clock, A. M. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. V. S. Mail Evening Express Une, leaving nt 7 o'clock, P. M. lw Pressure St'r Jacob Strader, J. B. Summons, Master. Telegraph No. 3, M. McLellan, " Will leave Mail Line Wharr-boat, foot of Broadwav, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The U. S. Mall Morning Line and IJ. S. Mail Evening Express Lino, lire the ouly liuns authorized to issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at Louisville with the superb Passenger Packet U. S. Mail Line Steamers FROM LOUISVILLE TO SAINT LOUIS. Lnnisv;i,i.ic and St. Lons U. 8. Mail usi Steahkrs. One of these largo and magnificent Steamers leave Louisville every morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Low Pressure Southerner, J. H. Jones, Master. Fashion, H. L. Church, " Hoosler State, Geo. Lampton, " Lady Pike, S. Catterlin, " Crystal Palace, W. J. Kountz," Telegraph No. 2, M. Erwin, " J. O. Cline, J. C. Hitc, " Leaving Louisville for Saint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock, Cabin Passage from Cincinnati to Saint Louis, meals and state-rooms included, $u. t tw No extra charge for transferring passengers and their baggage from one boat to another. JtJf Baggage Checked Through.'GS Tills is the only through line. Through Tickets, and Tickets to all Wav Points, for sale on board the Boat, or at the Company's s Office, No. 16 Broadwav. Cincinnati. Juneu THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. mnir ivpiiDnnT. a vn ptttt.. I'XAU l J l T IJli I VUU 1' X tlili" sailing their favorite nt earns hi p ; CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2127 tons. Cant. Wvlio. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, (now) 2189 tons, Capt. R. Lelteh. CITY OF BALTIMORE, (new) 2538 tons, Capt. Leitch. From Philadelphia. City of Manchester Saturday, Nov. 18, 1S54. From Liverjnml. City of Manchester Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1854. RATES OF PASSAGE. From Philadelphia. Saloon Berths $00 From Liverpool. Saloon Berths 21 gain. Midship " 17 " Forward !' 16 ' Midship " N5 Forward u 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 $40 Certificates of passago will be issued here to parties who are desirous of bringing out their friends, at correspond ing rates. Drafts on the Agents from 1 upwards. An experienced Surgeon will be carried on each ship. All Goods sent to the agents In Philadelphia and Liter pool, will be forwarded with economy and despatch. For freight or passage, apply to SAMUEL SMITH. 17 Walnut street, Philadelphia. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS fc CO., Liverpool. N. B When the arrangements are completed, and suftl cient goods offer, one of the above or other stenm vessels will proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginiaor other points on tho Chesapeake, going or returning. Scit7 FAST MAIL LIN Ii. FIFTH EN HOURS from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MONDAY, JUNE 28. a MAIL COACH will h ave Columbus for Circleville, Chillicothe, ami Portsmouth, at 5 o'clock In the morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth nt S o'clock In tho morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock in the evening, daily. J2 KREIDER fc HAWKE9. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VA1U-ety of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some of tho most extonsivo and most reliable Nursery establishments in the Slate of New York, lor a constant supply nt Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, anil will fill all orders in that line on the shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile nortli of Columbus, on the Worthington Road, aprti-tf WARREN JENKINS. AfW j WILLOW AND OAK. BASKETS. tJJJ Among whicn are a good assortment of willow market baskets, round, oval and square, covered and uncovered, different sizes. Hotel dining room baskets, lined with tin. A great variety of school, dinner, nursery, toilet and waste paper baskets for countings, reticule, work baskets fcc. ' . . 1 ' . , . Oak bushel and half-bushel baskets. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Exchange Buildings, Broadway, Columbus, Ohio. WM. A. GILL. oet22-dAwtf FROM CINCINNATI. MTHOr:it4PIIY ANI ENGRAVING. MIDDLETON, WALLACE & CO., NO. 115 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O. Map, Bunds, Ct r-tifi eaten, Views, Portraits, Cardu, kc, engmved and prints ed in the bent style, and on short notice. Orders respectfully solicited. N. B. 150 Steel Plates on hand for Magazines, Books, &c, impressions from which we will supply on reasonable terms. nepl.Vd6m Peter A. White & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN and Domestic DItV GOODS, Ao. 61 Pearl tired, Cincinnati, have now ou hand a handsome stock of new and desirable Good, and will be receiving daily, to which they invite purchasers, who may rely ou (retting goods at the lowest prioen. sep7-dlm 0. UOLMW. W. If. HOLMES. S HOLMES & SOX, Manufacturers and Im- porters of paper iunoixos, No. 180 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep always on hand a latye and general assortment of W'AU I'Al'KK, KOKDEUS, F1RE-110 A RD PATTERNS, VVIbE CURTAIN PAPERS. &e.. HAND K0XK3 AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES-all of which they offer to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons Ti.itinjr the city in want of sets for Parlors. Ilallrf, Dining Rooms, or Chambers, will do well by calling on the subscribers at No. lb'J Miin, third door below Fifth street Market Spare. marlt-dly DAVID A. TRUAX, Wholesale mid Retail Dealer Iu Sheet Music, Music Honk, and MUSICAL MERCHANDIZE. Agent for the sale of lluHet & Co.'s relebrattxl Piuno Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. 00 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flute. Flu t hum, Accordenns, Flsgeoleui, Clarionet. Fifes. Violin, tiuitar, und Harp String:, and Mufdual Stock generally of the bet quality. All New Munic received as noon as publisbed. Kleiuen-tnry, Theoretical and Pnictltal Works. coinprlMiig the most popular and useful methods of Instruction lor the Voice, aud all Musical Instruments; and collections of pieces by eminent compoKers, at prices presenting superior inducements to Seininnrie?, Public Schools, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Piauos bought or taken as part payment for now. w;t) 17 novl4-dly CTncIxnatTst Ukwso Holmks, Sale Rooms R3 and S5 Walnut st. Sell evory Wednesday and Saturday, at V2l4 m., at the Merchant' Hxchamre! Railroad Bond, itnilniad. Hank and Insurance Stocks, Ileal Katute ami Monied Securities, of all descriptions. Tho advantages of those sales are that they nro held during change hour, ni.d as they cull together all the monied men, securities will at all times sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1S53. No nealfoT thorn who play and tin), To die with all their music in them. CGILLETT, THREE POORS U'EST OF the Postoflice, Dealer in all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, has just received a large addition to his old stock, comprising all of the latest publications of New And Popular illUMic. He has also a fine assortment of Accordeons, fiuitars, Clarionets, Tambourines, i'lutinas, Violins, Flutes, Fifes, Banjos, Flageolets, kc. Instruction books for all musical Instruments at wholesale 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'J-tf. M USIC ! MUSIC ! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular snrt established authors, consisting of Honirs, s. Miirches, Waltzes, lee., kc, at l'KNNIMAN'S Mu- Polkas, sic Store. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from $15 to $100; American Guitars, manufactured by C. K. Martin and tt'm. Hall Han, New York, from $15 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $-J5, French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; lUnjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, c; Brass Instruments, consisting of ISas Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones aud Cymballs. Pocket Monks, Wallets, Cloth, Hat, Hair and Tooth Rrusbes, Fine Ivory and Bulfalo Horn Pressing Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kc PIANOS irom the justly celebrated Factories of Hacon & Raven, and Adam .Stodart k Co., New York, furnished on lilieral terms for cash or approved credit. Persons vishinjr to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasiiiK elsewhere. Pianos und Melodeons will be warranted, and kept in tune for one yenr, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. fehM NEW MUSIC AND MUSICAL 1NSTKU-MF.NTS. Just received at 1'fxximax fc IUi:iiard'9 Ml'pki Stohb, in Bentz's Block, between Town and Rich streets, where purchasers will find a choice selection of Prince's Melodeons complete sets of French and American Sax Horns, Bugles, Clarionets and Flutes, including a tine assortment of Accnrdeons. Also, Guitars from the celebrated factories of Martin and Hall, New York, vnrying in prices from $10 to $50. Ail kinds of Musical Instruction Books, and a variety other articles in the Music line. The latest Musical Publications constantly received. PIANOS from the celebrated Factories of Bacon k Raven, and A. Coddard k Co., will be furnished to order, and warranted.All orders from the country promptly attendod to on reasonable tx-rms. mey'24 ' NEW GAS FIXTURES. Tho undersigned have juBt opened a large assortment of new and beautiful Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants, kc, from tho celebrated manufactory of Cornelius, Baker k Co., Philadelphia, to which we invite the attention of those introducing gns into their buildings. A 11 our Fixtures are from Cornelius k Co. s Manufactory. Gas pipe put up by experienced workmen at the lowest rates, and warranted tight. KEVIN & CO., No. 5 Exchange Block, Broadway, near cor. High st. Columbus, .lime 2, 1854-dtf HOUSE FURNISHING DEPOT ! LOW Rents, small prollts, is the motto at No. 2, S and 4 Brown's Block, State street, opposite the American Hotel, where a general assortment of House Furnishing Goods can always be found, and at low prices. Stoves, Parlor and Cook, Mantles, Grutos and Furnaces, Wooden Ware and Baskets, French Tinned Ware. Planished and Japaned Ware, Feather Dusters, Wire Dish Covers, Toilet 8ets, Bath Tubs, Refriirerators, Mops and Brooms, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware in great variety. Jobbing promptly attended to by skillful workmen. P. B. IXUUIKiUGK. jyl7dly NEW STORE ! NEW STOCK ! Wau, Papkr iXD Wixdow Papkr. 90,000 pieces Wall Papers. 1,000 " Curtain " 2,00(1 " Borders. 800 pair Window Shades, , Embracing every kind, shade, pattern and price, at whole sale and retsil. Merchants supplied on the best terms, nt the New Wall Paper Store, Odeon Building. juneiU .1. H. RII.EY h CO TUST RECEIVED BENTON'S BOOK. VOL. O Ono ; Thirty Years' View, or a History of the Working of the American Government for 30 year, from l&'JO to 1850, chielly taken from tho Congress debates, the private papers of lien. Jackson, and the speeches of Kx-SenaUr Benton, with his actual view of men and alfairs, witli historical Notes and Illustrations, aud i nine notices of eminent deceased cotemporanes For sale at the New Bookstore nl II. RILEY k CO. The Trade supplied augl7 NEW MUSIC STORE. 0. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of the Post Office, where he would be happy to supply those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. Now Music just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly injured, atone cent per page, maris NEW BOOKS. THOUGHTS AND TUTNGS at Home anil Abroad, by Elihu Burritt. Biography of Hosca Ballon. Goldsmith's Poetical Works, new 12mo edition. Milton's Poetical Works, new 12mo ed. Martin Merrivale, numbers 5 and 6. For sulo at the New and Cheap Bookstore nf S. II. I1URR le CO. Orders from trade solicited. jylO STATIONERY" A largo ami complete vnricty of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English. French and American." Banks, Pnblio Unices, kc, will linil it to their advantage to call beforo purchasing elsowhere, at the Now Cheap Bookstore ot H. B. BUIIH k CO., J ii in-13 wnio Male journal Building. 0"TlTTiUNDREl).--Tlio History of the Old Hundred Psalm Tune, witli Specimens, by the Rev W. II. Harergal, M. A., and Prefatory Note by Ul. Ilov J. M. Wainwright, It. I). For sale by S. II. BURR ft CO unel3 -f Journal Holding. REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTIIV HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High anil Third, first door Westof Dr. Dow'soilice. llesl-dence, lirst door South of the Montgomery Hotel, lliirh eet. inn'' NEW MEDICAL WORKS. D1SKASES OF the Heart and the Aota, by William Stokes, Regius Professor of Physic In the University of Dublin, kc, Ac. Tim !tiimnit.tL(A llnntn lf...i:... . n... ... m u jiiu'iitn, uj n. n'sie. inins lated from the French and edited by Clias. J. Hempel, Just received und for sale at the Bookstore of mayM RAVTiAIJ. ASToM fc LONG. GOLD PENS. A largo lot of superior ' tiptop " Gold pens : Gold Pens with Double txtension Holders j Engrossing Pens with Porcupine Holders ; mam-moth Tip Top In silver tipped F,buny Handles, in Boxes, ftc.j fcc. The above Pens are all warranted, and will he sold low for cash. Cull and examine the pens for vourselves, at Jy7 RANDALL, ASTO.V & LONG'S lijokstore. JLWELRY. J nut received, some very beautiful patterns of Cameo and Pearl Breast-pins and Far Rings, Mosaic Pina. Also constantly receiving from the eaBtern manufactories all the new patterns of rich Jewelry as they come out. Please call at R. D. DUNBAR'S ami it f it it not to. gailj (Djrio State Journal FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. Additional Details of the Landing. Correspondence of Tho London Morning Herald. SUPTEMBKtt 14. To-day all tbe troops, witli tbo exception of the cavalry aud some of the horse artillery, were landed on this part of tho Crimea, under the most favorable auspices. Certainly the , Crime.ins have as yet taken the matter very ; coolly, for the men had nothing to do hut walk ; ashore as if they were lauding at GraveHend. It I was about 2 o'clock in the morning, all wero on the allert for the signal, aud admiring the gran-! dcur of the scene around, when the dead utill-' ness was broken by the deep tremendous boom of two of the Agamemnon's guns, while two signal rockets shot into the air, leaving a broad . trail of lire across the heavens. The latter signal was instantly-repeated from ship to ship, so that for a moment the whole bay was illuminated witli the red glare as the rockets shot up I with a hoarse roar, like meteors springing from : the sea. In another minute tho whole scene was changed, nnd all was bustle and confusion. Yet , though all speed was used, it was still an affair i of three hours, so great was the mass of shipping to get all in motion. However, no one waited for the other, but, headed and surrounded by the lino of battle, each steamed out as fast as possible, and stood southward toward the center of Kalainita Bay. While running into the bay the Spitfire cleared away lor nction, cast loose her pivot guns, and loaded them with shell. lint, alas! there was no field of nction for the display of her valor. Staroe Oukeplenie, where a strong fort or redoubt once stood, anil which, had it stood there to-day, might have cost us an immense amount of trouble and loss of life to silence, has long since been abandoned nnd destroyed by the Russians. Not only were there no signs ot armies and batteries, but at the lirst view the entire expanse of shore seemed destitute of any living creature. The center of Kalainita Bay, where our troops landed, is merely a wide shallow roadstead, about two miles deep, and about thirty-live from point to point. Eunatoria incloses it to the nortli and Sevastopol to (he south. Throughout nearly the whole extent the shore scarcely rises two loot from tho water, except at the extreme south. The shore seems, and indeed is, but a mere extensive swamp, formed by a continuation of salt marshes and boa, which stretched away almost as far as the eye could see. A good deal of the land, however, appeared to be a description ol flat wet pasturage, all tho surface of which was dotted with some 500 or (100 hay-ricks, the produce of a second crop. Close by the place where our troops hnve landed is a largo salt marsh, and between this and the sea runs the ouly high road which connects Eupatoria with Sevastopol. On the whole, the country presented a decidedly unhealthy aspect, and was monotonous and uninteresting to tho last degree. It had the appearance of land over which the sea has rolled for many centuries, and which has been but half reclaimed, and then abandoned. At a distance of live miles tho low land of the Crimea would be umlistinguishnlilo at sea, except tho most southerly portion of the peninsula on which Sevastopol stands. Tho latter point, however, is high and hold enough for what seems evidently a continuation of the Caucasian range runs right across the island, forming a very pic turesque nna rather nigh chain ot mountains, to the south of which the object of our attack is situated. The passes of these mountains are said, for the passage of troops, to be both difficult and dangerous, which 1 can well believe, as they appear much more impracticable than other similar chains ol tlie same lught 5,000 feet. Fortunately with the difficulties of these we have nothing to do, as tho only main high road indeed, tho only road for tratllc which connects the side of the Crimea with Sevastopol, is already iu our hands. The ascent to the mountains commences about ten or twelve miles below where our troops have landed, nt a place where, until yesterday, it was intended we should land, if possible Alma. Even at this distance wo can plainly distinguish tho spot, with i(s little inland river, nnd Russian camp on the little hills at the other side. The Spitfire entered the bay at about 0 this morning. The weather was magnillcent, as bright, mild, and calm as mid-day in tho month of June. As the Spitfire approached the shore slowly, keeping a keen look-out in the tops, we noticed for the lirst time a number of Don Cossacks, or Tartars of the Crimea, stationed at intervals along the shore. They had evidently followed us from Eupatoria, for the purpose of watching our movements, and giving early indication of our landing to the garrison of Sevastopol. They wero galloping rapidly about the level shore iirknots of two and three, gesticulating and watching our movements with much anxiety. They rode large, handsome, well-bred horses, on what appeared to be thehigh-looking Turkish saddles, which imparts such an appearance of lightness and agility to those who are accustomed to their use. All wore a dark uniform, with the tall but martial Cossack cap. Their weapons were sabres, carbines slung at their backs, and a stout, long, sharp pointed spear, at least 16 or 18 feet in lcnglh. They were, without doubt, on duty, watching our movements, and trotted to and fro upon tho beach without manifesting any fear, though then within 800 yards of tho Spitliro, whose long pivot-gun forward might have given them an awkward souvenir of the descent of the allies in 1854. Perceiving that we were entering tho bay, and boats being got out fur landing troops, the greater part of them started oil' iu full gallop lor Sevastopol. A few, however, remained behind on tho south bay, where, assembling on a little hillock behind which (hey had their horses, they lay flat on the grass to watch our movements. These wore apparently to them of a suspicious nature, for, after a few minutes, some of them remounted and proceeded to set lire to tho hay-ricks about tho lields. One single gun, from the Agamemnon, which had just come in, sent them scampering across the country, though I am not awaro that it was shotted. At least 1 saw none Btrike. At the samo time twenty or thirty peasants, with an equal number of camels and bullock-wagous. came down to the beach, as if, us it afterward proved, to wait for employment. Before a thousand of our men had well hcen landed (ho weather, which had hitherto been beautiful, became suddenly overcast; the water was still a dead calm, but a heavy continuous rain set in, suflicient to damp the energies, mental and bodily, of the most robust. AVIien some ot tho large French war steamers had lauded their troops, a few of the heaviest armed continued slowly steaming south, reeon-noitering tho const toward Sevastopol. They had only proceeded a few miles when they came abreast ol Alma, the little town and river where, as I stated in my last, it was originally proposed to land the men, and whero a Russian force of Romo 10,000 or 12,000 menwasencaniiied on the hills above it. As (lie French steamers slowly steamed in to witiiin COO yards of the shore, the Russians most unwisely advanced ns if to meet them on the beach, in masses of battalions. Not content with this display of courage, the enemy brought up some thirty or forty lit;ht lield-pieces and commenced firing on the frigates, which were completely within range, bill, uguiusl which they might as well have used pi'a-shooteis as six-pounder guns. The French, who took the matter very coolly as iney won uugiit -replied with murderous volleys from u(i und(It-pouud-'ers, shot and shell. In a second the Russians I wero convinced of their error and commenced n retreat; but the French continued theit tiring while in range, and as a parting lxMu dietion all tho frigates engaged gave a general broadside. (The French had not n single inan killed, und I ! believe not even wounded. Tho Russians lef'l j both disabled guns and ammunition earriuues, wilh a number ot killed upon the mound from j which they wero foolish enough to engage the : frigates. While tho French were thus " fraternizing '' with the Russians, our own men were fraterni- '. zing with the "natives" in the most cordial ' manner. Strict orders were given to the troops not to cheer, aud as a matter of course, when they landed, they did. The unusual sounds in that remote and desolate region (at least so it seemed) attracted some attention, and soon a ' mixed population of Tartars and Turks came down to the beach with horses, arobas and camels, to tender assistance on an occasion which they firmly believed was only a shipwreck of unusual magnitude. Ry (his time it was near five o'clock, tho wind and the sea had risen, and both wero setting full and heavy upon the beach. The rain had been incessant since 1 o'clock and promised to be equally attentive throughout tho night. Every one made an effort to be jolly ; but like all efforts under the same circumstances, they were soon given up as miserable failures. There is no disguising the fact our first night upon the Crimea was about tho most cheerless-which any man in the English army ever passed. I do not. know whether any of your readers have ever bivouacked ; if not, let me beg them to rest content with the description, for the reality is enough to kill a horse. I had no idea of the hardships of campaigning until then. As I have said, the ground on which we landed was a mero marsh. Tho higher locality of Staroe Oukeplenie is soft, tenacious clay, into which ono sunk at every step up to his ankles. However eligible for disembarking troops, Kal-amita Ray, as a sleeping place, lias not one solitary recommendation ; yet on its shores, without a rag to shelter them from a regular tempest, some :!0,000 English had to pass the night. The French soldiers, who carry their own tents among them, were pretty well off ; so were the Turks. Our poor fellows had only their endurance, a blanket and a great coat to oppose a tropical storm of about lb' hours duration. About G o'clock some 100 barrels of ammunition for artillery and small arms were landed, and carefully covered over with tarpaulings, and I think they were the only objects on the beach that night which did not get saturated. After that, aud before it grew quite dark, in case of a night surprise, the forces were got into a defensive attitude. The light division was advanced, outlying pickets were posted in all directions, while the main body drew up in regiments and divisions, then piled arms and lay ' down upon the wet ground beside them to pass the weary night ns they best could. All the rubbish that could be found was collected into heaps and soino huge fires made, which hissed and struggled with the rain, casting a taint dull glare, like tho light of a foggy morn. At 8 o'clock (he rain was falling iu torrents, while a cold fierce wind blew in from tho sea which seemed to penetrate to the very bone. The majority of (he divisions moved about four miles inland, only the 4 th, recently arrived from England, remained close to the sea. Each brigade, as it arrived at its appointed station, sent out its picket; and tho remainder huddled themselves together in their coats and blankets, aud so sitting, or lying almost iu pools of water, passed the night. Sleep was out of the question, for the rain nnd wind seemed to b striving for the mastery. liy 11 o'clock the (ires ou the beach were completely extinguished. The regiments further inland had none, for there not a vestige of wood is to be had. The country, in fact, is a mure mur-h; and for a space of SO or 10 miles not even a shrub is to bo seen. What added to the misery of tho scene was, that some of our poor fellows were attacked in the night with cholera, and died upon the bare ground in the course of two or three hours. For these unfortunates ( hero was neither shelter, warmth, nor even light, so the terrible disease had lis own way in n very short time. Tho knowledge of these latter facts added to (ho gloom of the rest of the men who, numbed and weary, waited in bitter silence more expressive than murmurs for the break of day. Fortunately, at about 2 o'clock (he wind lulled, and at 4 the weather cleared np dry and calm. It was not light until about 5 o'clock, nnd Irom that till 8 was perhaps the worst timo of all, for we were all saturated, and tho raw, keen morning air was even worse than the rain. After that the sun came up hot, and the men leaving their coats, great coats, and blankets to dry, began scouring the country. On the 15th the shore was an extraordinary scene of bustle nnd excitement. Hundreds of launches, pinnaces, und cutters from themen-of-war were coming in every moment, laden deep w ith bugs of biscuit nnd beef, or hay, and buckets of fresh water. As they came in, sailors with life-oelts on jumped overboard, and, with a hawser, struggled through the surf to land as they best could. Three-fourths of the men near the shore wore as naked as they were born, having stripped off nil their clothes and left them on the sand to dry. Some wero bathing in the sea: others, who seemed to like the excitement of tho scene and the freedom of " undress,'' were galloping up und down the shore like snv ages. Many were ill from cold und exposure, and lay about with a quiet, listless indifference, pitiable to behold. A largo crowd was gathered round tho groat water tub, clamoring fiercely for a drink, while others wandered up aud down, eagerly searching among tho stones nnd sand for sufficient rubbish of any sort with which to make a fire. Every now nnd then men would arrive from other divisions farther inland, with alarming accounts of the approach of Russians, or their defeat and capture, and such news would for a time absorb all iutercst, and lead to dls- cussinn regarding tho length of timo necessary to take Sevastopol, for nono of the men hnvo the faintest doubt but that wo will tako it, and that speedily. The duke thevery idol of the soldiers and officers out here, rather thinner thnn formerly, but all sunburnt and hearty was busy us a bee cheering up tho men, anil toiling knee deep through mud and sand, trying to make all comfortable. Commissaries were looking after the lauding of supplies, artillery officers the guns and ammunition, and officers, English nnd French, naval and military, of all ranks and varieties, were galloping, shouting, and gesticulating to working parlies, amid a ceaseless roar from the sea, which alone wns enough to deafen every one. Yet nmid all this, guns, wagons, artillery, horses, cows, casks of rum arid cartridges, cases of shell and bags of biscuit, trusses ot hay and sacks of Hour, beakers ol water and hogsheads of beef, oTicers' luggage, rope, trenching tools, um-bulancosjight carts, tents, hospital stretchers, bags of rice and collee, boxes of spare ammunition, saddles and hnrness, medicine chests and cotH, spars and camp-kettles, bales of clothes, and, in fact, all the indispensable necessaries of a largo force, were being deposited every minute all along the shore for a distance of nearly three miles. Such a scene of hurry, excitement, bustle, and confusion I never witnessed, aiul probably shall never witness again. .Every one was busy, and every one looked after themselves. Those that did not went to the wall. TM PORTA NT. PUS. W. 1). CRUMLEY AN I) J. V.'. A. Hi:Ol:i'T take thU method of Infuri-iiiii; the piilda-, that, trivial prurtirt'.l hiro the death ol" llr. While his ci li-iii-ateil Canrrr Keci,e. aud also having treated sii.'-eo..-dully a unmix-! of ca.es ot cancer ly means of the said ri'ci;.e. they then-lore ilecni it their duty lo orTor their son-ices to ijII them' tlutt tiro sulleiing from the etleets of the al.ove disease, and who inn y favor them villi a call lllli'ri' and iv-i-lrnce three anil a half miles south-went of Ccli.nilius, i. ii the road h-inliii tn llarrinhiirg. All cimuminieatiolis relnlive In the ahove should he atl-die,ed. post paid, to l.i!.-i. CKUMI.F.Y fc IH:IOitFT, si'lilh ill 1.1 It Coliiinhus, Ohio. II ai;i;ii".t i;i;i;oiif.r stowe again in T.IK l ll'I.O. Sunny Muinoi mm nf I'ori'iirn Jjindn.by Air. Miifftt. J-iT n 10 ty jyi n. it. Ill Kit 41 to, pODRVV LADY'S HOOK FOR OCTODKU VT .hut reo'lvM by II. H. I'K'WtSO.V & iHi. fpIIK IiMiukio Imported Knriiin C-login? and nt1 1 ;.; JNO. R. OXiK. F RIMT TREKS. T HAVE Jt'ST RECEIVED a -.'liiiice Int of Apple. I'em-.ii amlCherrv Trees, In trend l.-r ..r illumine;. umyli W. JKNKlNst. amp t.k;iiti;r. A NEW SUPPLY ok I tho I-'iftr-Hllli 'lhoiisin.l IMItinn, at V- u n KAN'IUI. ASTON ft I.OSli S