Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-10-21

              Until m VOLUME XVIII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1854. NUMBER 75. 1 IV I III III in in in III kit JflitriwL a pubukhkd DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY . BT TBI OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. . Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Daily City subscribers $0 00 per year. Mull o ou " By the Carrier, per week 12 ct. Tri-Weekly 3 00 per year. V BUILT 2 00 ' " Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OP ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TKN LINES OR LESS MAKK A SOU ARB.) One square 1 year ..$20 00 ; one aqunre 8 weeks.. .$3 50 One One One One One One 9 months 16 00 0 months l'i 00 one 2 weeks.. , 2 60 1 60 1 38 one one one one 1 week.... 6 days 4 day.... 8 days 3 months 8 00 2 months 8 00 1 26 1 10 6 weeks 6 00 1 month 4 60 one 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of ' Special Notices, ' ' double the ordinary rates. 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 tho Tri-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, In' side, t'2,50 per line : outside ti. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fire compa nies, etc., uau price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisements must be paid In advance. Weekly One square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 76c ; three weeks, tl : one month, tl,26 ; three months, 13,60 ; six months, to ; one year, S10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. C. A. WAGNER & CO.'S Wholesale Oyster and Fish Depot. WE ARE NOW DAILY RECEIVING SHELL AND CAN OYSTERS, AND FRESH FISH, from the East, and the Lakes, dealers in Pickled Goods, Preserves, Jellies, Ketchups, Sauces, Sardines. Pure Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Stomach Bitters, Cigars, ic, 4tc. Also Native Ohio Sparkling Catawba, Isabella, and all kinds of still or dry Wines sept28-dtf DENTISTRY. NH. SWAIN, M. D., DENTIST AND MAN-. ufacturer of Mineral Teeth. Office and residence at Dr. Ide'sold stand, opposite Exchange Bank. Chloro-form administered. Superior Tooth Powder always on uauu. sepiia-diy. CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE. CLEVELAND, O. A. C8A9K A SON PROPRIETORS. Juncd-dly. J. It. Paul. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER chant, Dealer in Produce, Fish, Salt, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Clover and Timothy Seed, east end of National prnige, uoiumous, u. sepls-dly H. H. Kimball H AS REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE Room, No. 2 GWYNNE BLOCK, where he is now re wiving xne mosi extensive stoca or Boots. Shoes) and Leather. ever opened in this market. All old customers and new ones are invited to oall and examine this well selected a sortment, as they may be assured of being pleased both in quality and price. ., The particular attention of Countrv Dealers and Hanu facturers is called to my large and fresh supply of Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings, Morocco, Kid and Lining Skins, Lasts, Boot Trees, Boot Crimps, Pegs, 4c, which arc offered very low at wholesale or retail. Also, a large supply of first and second quality Fish Oil, in store and ior sate cueap oy augiu 11. H. KIMBALL. 1851. Neil House Hat Store. 1851 GILLETT & CO.,WH0LESALE and RETAIL Dealers in Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, are now in receipt of our Spring and Summer Styles, to which we would repectfully invite the attention of Dealers and all in want of Goods in our line. Our assortment is now complete, embracing almost every style worn either east or west, among which are dents' fcxtra Moleskin, Drab Beaver and Cassimere Hats; Pauama. Canton braid. Pedal Leghorn, China Pearl, Mariacabos, Pearl Straws, Palm "si and uanaua straws a lair assortment for children. Also Misses' Bloomers. Caps for men and bovs. and man- factured to order. Our Goods will be sold as low as the lowest, for Cash or approved credit. Sign of the Big Hat, Nell House Building. apr6 AMERICAN HOUSE. BOSTON. "limil THE ADDITION, IS THE LARGEST v T and best arranged Hotel in New England, and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to its magnificent arrangements and superior accommodations. The furniture is made to combine utility and convenience with lux urious ease and comfort. The drawing rooms are most elegantly appointed, the suits of rooms well arranged for amines ana targe traveling parties, the sleeping apartments commodious and well ventilated, and a large proportion of them suoplied with Cochituate water and iras. Every effort will be made by the Proprietor to contribute to inn comiort 01 nis guests wnue sojourning at his house. iibnis rirubi, proprietor. Boston, Jung 28, ISM. Ju6-d3meod CH1LDS & SMITH, No. 449 Pearl ot.. New York. IMPORTERS OF WINDOW CORNICES X Bands and Pins. Orders from the Trade in New York or at a distance, will be promptly attonded to. Also, con stantlv on hand. Worsted. Silk and Cotton Damask. Cords. Tassels, Gimps, &c, Window Shades and Trimmings, all wi wmcn iney oner at greatly reuuceo prices. Aug. 24, 18&4-d3m rtOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANUFACT J ORY.-J. W. COLLIER, 0 High street, opposite me ispuoi iionse, manuiaccurer 01 GENTS' VENTILATED, GOSSAM ER, DIAMOND and ZEPHYR WIGS. ; iuurr.r.s, DUALifs, etc. LADIES' SELF-ADJUSTING tjWIO, HALF WIGS, BANDS, BllAlDS, ritlJaTfl, UUIILB, fto. Hearroes' Win. Fore-Piecai. Til i.tt.. : .1 n 1 ' Alinua-xiairB ju iuris. 1UU0 varieties in ORNAMENTAL BRAIDING. BACH ULOll'S INFALLIBLE HAIR DYE. try Long Hair Bought or taken in bxenange. lauglu-ly CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undsrslgned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to ci.uuku iiarieci, imgiierreotypes narlug a large say Ligiit, he can take pictures without regard to weather. He has just received a large and splendid assortment of m every variety, iroin tue lull sise down to the smallest mat are taken. Everr ladv and gentleman is resnectfullv Invited tn nail at his rooms, on High streot, West side, 1 doors South of too r ranaun nana, and examine specimens. Man. Wykxs will be in attendance to wait upon theladles. It. S. Wibxa, ijoiumim., June 1, 1834 janlH-dly rPUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY J. formed a partnership under the name and style of miL.o.n, nv.aAiuau-'s s u., tor tne purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business. In the office form- rly occupied by L. Donaldson & Co., on the corner of tiu auu iiign streets, iwty nans: riuuaing.i JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, February J. 1864 dtf A. H GREEN. PEACHES I PEACHES ! HAVING MADE arrangements with Messrs. Jones t Buttles, propria tort of the " Pomona " Fruit Farm, we will have on hand during the ssason, and for sale by th basket or smaller quantity, Sue Peaches of various sorts, for the table or preserving. The fruit from this Farm will be sold by the basket only wj uv uuuvr.iguvu. V. r. JU. UUILJUI St UKU Ugl2 FANNY FERN ONCE MORE. FERN LEAVES from Fanny's Portfolio: second Series: a oeautuui 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 cneap uooxslor oi 8. H. BURR It CO.. june2 Corner of High and Sugar Alloy. fAS BURNERS NEW PATTERNS JUST ntAjEivED. A large stock of Chandeliers, one and two light pendants, and bracketts In great variety, from Cornelius Baker k Co.'s manufactory. Those who design introducing gas to their houses, will pieasa oall and see some entire new styles. We purchase miiuiacturers,anucaaseii upon tne best terms ' "g8 BLYNN h BALDWIN. POTASH. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST received and for sale by JNO. R. COOK, febll. First door south of the Journal Biilldlnir. T7UNE WATCHES. SILVER WARE, and eve. X ry variety of goods nsually kept In a Jewelrv Store "y be found at unusually low prices, at R. D. DUNBAR'S, One door north of the Nell Hons entrance. rU.0CIL3.A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUS1 rolrd, from 13a. to $60 each. J" BLYNN ft BALDWIN mm r t v FROM NEW YORK. M'DO.VALD'S ADVXKTISINO BOU8K, 102 SlSUII ITUR, Singer's Sewing Machines, WHICH ARE THE ONLY SEWING MA-chinesof any utility which can be used without making the owner liahUtoa suit for infringement of natent- ed privileges, are still sold at REASONABLE PRICES, and wilu untpteuumea rxgru. Havins terminated our leffal eontroreriv with Flits with, wi., ruu HUVUIDU 111 11111 11UD111H) W UBC 111S lUVCU- tion, there is not the slightest claim that our machines Infringe any other patent. TTnura T m -A .. . A 11 . - L i . ine right to use the machines which we nave sold, and snau nerealter sell, is unquestionable. We own ten distinct dr tents an Sewlnir Machines, en, ering all the nice points of the invention, and all the ma- chines of other manufacturers infrinire one or mora nf them. Our patent securing the SDrinar wherebv the cloth. &c, is held to the feeding apparatus by a yielding pres- ure, is infringed by all the machines now otfered in the market. Those who buy the Inferior and piratical ma - cuines. are nereDv dlst nctlv aonrised that we shall com. pel them to pay us for the privilege of using them. Our legal rights will henceforth be rigidly enforced. THE 1MMKNSK HITPKRinniTV nf S.nor'. K! II.. chines has been completely established. They are of uni- versal annllcatlon the asms machine dnln all kinds nf work, and dnlnir It nnrfontW. Thatr urn nnt nnl, .,,o-in. in contrivance, but unequaled in mechanical finish. Theyl perform all work required, and continue to do it without gettinsr out of order. We desire to call attention nartln. ularlv to our new MACHINES TO SEW WITH A SINGLE IHKtAll, which by ample trials have been proved supe- rior to all others for stitchlni linen and all verv thin fa. brlcs also for sewing leather either with a waxed thread or silk and for quilting linings. We are also nreoared to exhibit and sell embroidering machines, producing an entirely new and very beautiful result. Machines of extra sise, both shuttle and single thread, may be hail for a small difference in price. These are found to be very popular, nacmnes lor hat-binding, stitching carpet-bag handles, and anv other peculiar work, will be sunnlled at buuii uuum. Principal OfficejYo. 323, Broadway, JY. York. Branch Omens No. 67 South Fourth St.? Philadelphia. No. 47 Hanover St.. Boston. No. 18 W St. Charles St.. N. O. No. 169 Baltimore St.. Baltimore.- No. 247 River St.. Troy, New York, no. nainui&i., Cincinnati. aug4-d3m I. M. SINGER k CO. No. TO Chambers Street, New York. Finneo & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP SILKS, -a. A1DDU.1.T, Kr.L.VE.13, I HJUHttU, fLUWfcJtiJ, LAUfiS, aaii i, ... a ( , ' . , " y : , " Those who purchase of us may Bare one pro tit at least, as rorj nearly all our goods are received direct from the ,.uW.i,tlWB)uoult3mofltiaTorir,w manuiacturers in t rance. RKMKMBKR TBI ITOMBltR, ,u Knamoers street, ist door west of Broadway, opposite .mug uuun, . ? . c- caAF1!, - "OM- augiu-aominsii Laps. H bound, numerous styles, 9 cts. per quire and upwards ; full bound, White, 16c and upwards : Fine ...... j . nu. w.ii.iur 1 dlUkiLCUHuli A . uiuw, low, wuu .dus auu xoos, tv nite, xzc , rine Blue, paged, 23c. Demys, Fine Blue. Russia corners, paired. 40c and un- wards ; with ends and bands, paged, 46c and upwards ; I i.un.iM w iiu cuui auu uauus, pageu, ou to ooc , extra oind-ings, paged, 60c and upwards. Mediums, Pine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 6?o and upwards ; Russia ends and bands, paged, 76o and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, $1 25 auu uuwarus. A great variety of Pass Books, (1 per gross and upwards.Memorandum Books, $5 per gross and upwards. Re- celpt Books. Pettv Accounts. Miniature Blank. Inttor vupying books, writing Boots, cyphering Books, School Albums, be, Am. . Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound In the most substantial manner, and in the noatost stvles: which are offered to Book sellers, Stationers and Dealers gener- anj, ior vumi or approved paper, oy I JUU.I U'HAKA, I 110 Nassau street. New York. I N. B. A liberal discount when purchased in iarae i quantities. may6-d6mM rpHE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK MAnuPAliTUKlNU ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, bound, numerous styles, U cts. per quire upwards; full bound, White, lGo and upwards) Fine Diue, ino, wim onus ana uanus, nnite, 'ua pine iilue, Demy j, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 88c and up wards ; with ends and bands, paged, 44o and upwards ; Russia with ends and bands, paged, 60o and upwards ; extra bindings, paged. 60o and UDwards. Mediums, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 67o and upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, 7Co and up- irarus , haito uinuiugn, pageu, oic ana upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, pagud, SI 25 oiivi uiwanifl. A great variety of Pass Books, SI per gross and upwards. Memorandum Books, 85 per gross and upwards. Re ceipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Albums, &c, so. Constantly on hand. 10.000 reams of mannfactuml work of every quality and description, all bound in the most suosutniuii mannor, and in the neatest styles; which are offered to Book-sellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, ior casn or approved paper, by JOHN O'HARA, 1 110 Nassau street. Now York. N. B A liberal discount when purchased in largo nuniiuuCT. mayb-dtpnM BLANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA PER, STATIONERY, PRINTING, so. EIOH & LOOTHEL, 01 William street, N. Y. City. Buyer will nonsuit their interest by examining our extensive stock, which we offer at the lowest possible prices. Account Booi Factort 1 Books mode to pattern, paged and printed heads, in every style required. Also a large stock on hand suitable for Banks, Insurance and other uompanies, Aiercnants, uourts, &o., also in large quantities for the North, West, and South Trade. Writing Papirs ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills in the U. 8. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Writing, Colored, &o. Statiosiri I Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive ana complete assortment, envelopes, Cards, inks. Uold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, ico. Buries poh 1854 1 Time and work Books, Tariff of th U. 8 Interest, Advanoe, Discount, Exchange and other useful Books for the Counting House. Job Priktiho of cheap Cards, BUI Heads, Labels Checks, LrruooRAPUi amd Exorayino ! Bonds. Stocks. Certifi cates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes embossed in the best style. IE?" The Trade, Country Merchants and Dcalors supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. 7" Orders by Mail executed with promptness. K1CH fc LOUTUEI.,61 W illiam St., New York, importing ana sianuucturiug stationers. na24-d3mH fJWYNXE'S PATENT UEACIVON CENTFU- rUUAL PUM1' AND FIltK UNGINK. Adiipted to any iiu;u,uu , umiuweu in power ; certain in action ; permanent in use ; and withal so low in cost that thev are ran Idly superseding all others. It is especially recommended tn theHttentiitn nf nil Inlni-A.torl In fi,..-..aM Hl.....r.nt.i. Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad Wnter Stations. r i. t.. w i.a t i. . , , - ., ' vnuuir, itowi nvi-n, is.i.iiiugu or irrigation, ior tno, following properties : economy, durability, simplicity, freedom from ability to net out of order, and lores results from the power ajiplied. For Mining, Quarrying, Coffer-dams. o., they are peculiarly adapted. Bites are manufactured of from 26 to 100.000 gallons per minute capacity. Call and be satisfied of these facts at the office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. 8. No. 33 Broadway, New sura , i-suiuveu iruiu ssv. a, opposite preseuc stand may .u-admM RON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, every variety, of wrought and Cast Iron, and tho cele- brated Wire Hailing. I WiCKiKSHAii'i Patkntsd Wiki Fbncb. for Prairies. Rail roaus, ranna, uiwns, uaruens, sc., at vi per rod. laoit BsDsrEADs Ihon FoR-vrruRR. The 2d edition of 'Ha. Phn.anf IhA Irnn Vsn.i(..,... II M.,r.tnl-.f n .lAat-.. explanations and prices of the above articles, forwarded oj aauressing me luescrioer. JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. Warerooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, hoi. b. 65. 67. o ana oi newis street, new lor may mil BOOKS! BOOKS 1 BOOKS I "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS," la the motto or the Proprietors of the Nkw Bookstors in the Journal Bulldlnr where they would most respectfully invite th cititens of and weU assorted stock of books and stationer?, including every article ever found in a store of the kind. And as they are not laboring under the disadvantage of ror" net ulasses, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, having their shelrot with a stock of several years' accu- Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Iniic-mulation, they can safely say, they have as large an as- "le Curtain Loops and Bands, Window Shades and sortment of new and valuable stock as can be found In Cornices, fcc, fee. The largest variety of line Goods rathe tne city. Ana as to prices, they only ask for a fair trial to convince the publlo of the truth of the above adage. vo n't misiaae tne stana." 8. H. BURR & CO. Ohio State Journal Building, Opposite the Capital House. may5 H7RITING papers at mill prices. vv 600 reams white and blue, ruled and plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. 760 reams whit and blue, ruled and plain Foolscap P.""' . let covers, Manilla papers, all sites, Bonnet Board, Ac., at wholesale, at mill pric, at the New Bookstore. t.snaWQ T U DM I'tf sW. Art I M.ufjj papcm, uuuwru vuiorvu pit pen, lur pampn PARISH SIDE. A New Book of great inter- ments, labors and els experienced in a Parish Sid A INIHaTUIglU unci kOWUBB HMUtUI IU. UUl.. For sale by S. H. BURR ft CO.. junelS Journal Building. ROBB'S PATENT CASES. DECIDED IN th Supreme and Circuit Court of th United States, from their organisation to th vear 1860. with index, hv James Rob For sal at J. H. RILEY ft CO.'S. JulyU SHLEIGH, A TALE OF THE OLDEN tusm, 26 eto.. by JaUs E. A. Dunur. Just received. may .fit PEARSON'S DEPOT. FROM NEW YORK. rnnt-voitx a oo'a aoekct, 122 habsao street. The Piano and Alasie Establishment of HORACE WATERS, 803 BROADWAY NEW YORK HHHE BEST AND MOST LMPEOVED PIANOS JL and Melodeons in the world. T. Gilrert ft Co. I World's Fair Premium Pianos. with or without the jKoleao and with iron frames and circular scales. The merits of these Instruments are too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos, an elegant instrument lor small rooms. ruusT if cujcstoji'S ioakos, of the old established Arm of Hallet k Co. Mr. W. being sole agent for all the above Pianos, he can offer them low er than any other house In the United States. Horace Waters' Pianos, manufactured expressly for him, having great power of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of otuer make. In a word, 333 Broadwat, is one of the largest depots for Pianos in the world, affording anoppor- 1 tunny lor selections not to be naa any wnere else on the I American continent, oecona-nanu rianos ai great nap- gains, price from uu to no. MELODEONS, I l.l-.JV....., GOODMAN BALDWIN'S PATENT ORGAN MELODEO.VS, I with two ranks of keys a sweet and powerful instrument. Prices from f 76 to t200. s- D- H- w- Smith's well known and jttstly celebrated ilELODRoxs. Prices from 60 to $160. 3-The above nuuea are tne only ones tuned in the equal temper ment.jWr Melodeons of other makes, of all styles and Pncs. . Martin's tinrimKed Guitars, from $26 to $50. Flute na" from 6 10 25- Accordeons, from $2 to $20. Flutes, lrom u '10"n "om lJ so. Brass instru ments, and others, of all kinds Dealers supplied with the above Pianos and Melodeons at factory prices. MUSH'. This list comprises the products of the great masters of both the American and European continents, and is rcu.iviug ovuKiuui auuiuoug uy an extensive puoiicauon of th8 ehoica and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in Mual? Teachers of Seminaries and Academies wishing to purchase any music published in the United States, or I new issues, will find it greatly to their interest to call or forward their orders. Music sent to any part of the Uni m" arrangements ior conunueu supplies or air. waters' ted states, postage tree. juneo-tr TJ EMU VAX RULE A HALL, WHOLESALE j. v aeaiers tn Boots, anoes and Brogans, have removed tu o. v tnamoers sireei, a lew doors west ox Broadway.the subscribers, in calling the attention of country prvicns w .wu wuot is usuaiir caiicu cueap gooafl fttjenercent leaa. and worth ftVi per cent lens than pnnu good. A few cents per pair onli in price, is the difference between a good shoe and a good- for-nothing one. They feel confident, from experience. that merchants who try the experiment of keeping prime i,oes, not only enlarge this branch of their business without accumulating an unsaleable Htock, but give bet- ter satisfaction to their customers, and secure the best , de , ; neio-hborhood. We shall be nlense.1 to fJliNTLKMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. C. VA il. HATCH & Co., ; Williim street, Now York, importers and Manufacturers of usmtlkmin's rcRaisntNii Goons of the latest style, and In groat viirty consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garments, Handkerchiefs, Supendurs, Linen Collars, Robes ds Chambro, Shoulder Braces, ami a complete assortment of all articles appertaining to the line. Purchasers are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing, as we offer superior inducements, as regards quality aud price. march&d6m? FURNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever In Columbus is now offered at verv (Treat hanrnin. for cash. BURR'S laree Four Storv Ware-Koom. are unw completely nneo wnn ouutip'ul p UKNU'UrUs, compris- ing all the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR and CHAMBER Furniture, in sets or single pieces, Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Marble Tod Bureaus. Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in great in:vjr. Aliiur. CAOI All fcW.ABr.lllliAiN IHA1HS. Rosewood, Mahoganv and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs ana Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twentv varieties. -""wB"Jl mmr. ouiuut, vuoilj, vuiUlge ailU I.DOHBDD Bedsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes: Hair, Cotton and Husk Matrosses, Looking Glasses In Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ma- U.hM.ni. Din.!. TITnl.. m.. A r. uuKauy riciure frames. Every body wanting fine furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S. febB No. e Buckeye Block. Broad St.. Columbus. O. NEW BOOKS. MY SCHOOLS AND School Masters: or the Story of my Education, an Autobiographv bv Huorh Miller, authormf "old Hnl Stone," He., sc., with a portrait. 1 vol. Myrtle Wreath: or Strav leaves recalled a faaclnntlnir book by Minnie Myrtle. 1 vol. New Fern Leaves, from Fanny's Portfolio, 2d sories. 1 vol. Illustrated. Chrystallino: or the Heiress of Fall Down Castle a rn. mance by F. W. Shelton, A. M. 1 vol. Illustrated. The Whimsical Woman, by Emilia V. Carlnw: author of "One Year of Wedlock," sc., from the original Swecdlsh by Elbert Perce. 1 vol. The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi; a series of sketches by Joseph O. Baldwin, from tho ninth thousand edition. 1 vol. Just received and for sale at the new Bookstore of Junel RANDALL, ASTON s LONG. SCHOOL BOOKS. A complete stock of School Books, consisting of every kind now in use, at wholesale and retail, at Eastkr-y pricks. Orders from the country solicited, by S. H. BURR & CO., juneio Ohio State Journal Building. PRINTERS' INKS. A largo Invoice ot Printing Inks from the old and celebrated inanufactnrv nf 0. Burr, embracing News Inks for both Power and Hand l! Inks, Gold Sise, kc. i ics.cn, uuuh lit.., assurieu numoers. iaru inu. uo nren . The subscribers are Airents for the above Inka. and will sea iuw ior casn oniy, ana warrant tne mtt to be good. jy nAiiiMLL, amUi at lAfiNU, Uoonsellers. fifiw BOOKS. SUNNY MEMORIES OF X foreign Lands,2vols., illustrated, by Harriet Beech er Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad, by Elihu uumib, wuu a memoir uy mary nowiii. The Modern Horse Doctor, new and valuable, by G. H. Just published, and for sale at the New Bookstore of J. ti. IULKi ft CO. N. B. The trad supplied. jyl9 TAUGH AND GROW FAT. LIFE ANF J Mayings of Mrs. Partineton. and others of the Famllv by "Shellebar." Call and get a copy before they are all uiu, at iue new uioap uoOKBtoro oi S. H. BUKK S CO., tnay2 Journal Building, TTISTOllY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A. J. A complete Documentary History or tho Ohio Canals from the first measures taken for their construction down to tbe close of the session of the Legislature of 183-2. Ir one volume, 8 vo. A row copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAU N. WHITl.NU, Over the Bookstore of Randall. Aston it Lonr. feb-d&w. "llfALL PAPER. NEW STOCK. SPRING v T Style. Randall, Aston & Long, would resnectfullv can tne attention of the citizens of Columbus anil vicinity to their now and woll selected stock of Wall and Window rapera and Borders. Fire Screens. Oil Shades and Fia. turos. As regards beautiful style, quality and low prices, thev feel satisfied that thev enn enmnetn snncnssfiillv with nT h"""' the city. All they ask is a call from those "isning to purchase. Don't forgot Whiting's old stand, uuo uoor soma oi innton Bank. marl ( e1REAT EXCITEMKNT FOR NEW HOOKS. V Just published and for sale by 8. H. Burr k Co., Temnest and Hunshine. or Life in Kontuckv. bv llrs. M. J. Holme. The Russian Shores of the Black Sea. br Laurence Oil phant. me roresters, by Alex. Dumas. iwys at nome, Dy u. Adams. Russia as it is. bv Count Ourowskl. The Three Colonies of Australia, bv Samuel Sidnev. New York. Its Unner Ten and Iiwer Million, hv Itoorffe upparu. H. 11. BUKK t (Al., may. Journal Building. V'EW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, Mouldings, Frames lor Portraits and Prints, Mlr- ,vcr onereu in tuis market. For sale at tne new Store, Odeon Building. J. H. RILEY 4 CO. June ia DADD ON THE HORSE. TIIE MODERN Horse Doctor ; containing practical observations on ;.:.T zzz nK.7r;,".: h ,1 the celebrated Verterinarv Sunreon. now residing in Hos ton, aud confessedly at the head of his profession in this country. For sale at the Bookstore of Jyl RANDALL. ASTON ft LONO. "VfEW GOODS. Ladies' Reticules, a grat) ll rletr of new patterns, also Traveling Bag. tr J . . Fans, a good stock of the best oattern. Porte Honales and Card Cases new styles. Jet Goods new patterns. Cutlery our usual stock of fin patterns and qualities Gold Pens made to order and warranted. For sale at the New Bookstore of JunelS J. H. RILKY ft 00. BRITISH POETS. Full Sets of the new and elegant edition of the British Poets, a far as pab- Uhed, M vol., sold separately or By tne set ; prra 1 cents per vol. For sale by S. H. BURR ft CO., junelo Ohio state journal umiain TEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT- J.1 Prid of th Wilderness. Just rclved at jun6 PEARSON Jl CO'3 SGPOT. TRANSPORTATION. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND a ERIE RAILROADS. Cdamqi op Tims. On and after Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus at 10:10 a. m., and arrives at Cleveland at 3:30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1:06 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 ar rives at Cleveland at 0:00 am. Returning leaves Cleveland at 7:60 n m, and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Each Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the O. 4 Pa. R. R. for Pittsbunr ami Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on the Erie R. 11. for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRES CENT CITY or QUEEN OF THE WEST, at 7 p m, arriving Albany, ftc. L. TILTON, Superintendent. ' ti. bOUTUAKU, Agent, Columbus. Columbus. June 7, 1863. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad 2 PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Davton, Spring Held, Bellefontaine, Tillin, Kindley, Sandusky, Mans- neia, ill. vernon, xsewarx, c. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. & C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk. Clyde, and Fremont, lid. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Grafton and Toledo. 3rd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City,) forSandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandunky, Fremont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mann tie Id and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.05 P. M. Dayton 4.25 P. M. Bellefontaine 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 " Springfiold 3.36 Indianapolis 10.30 11 4th. 2.50 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis 'stopping at Ober-lin, Korwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6tu. 3,00 P. M. Mail Train ("from Ohio City.) for San dusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad Kiver ana ULke c.no Koad, arriving at rindiey same evening, and stopping at all lutermtfdiato stations. 6th. 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Rail-road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contractu for Freight, apply to E. SHELDON, Agent, 66 Bank street, Angier Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, Vc. to be obtained at Station of C. C. & C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PUILLU'S. Superintendent. Office Cleveland & Toledo Railroad, ) uiGvemnu, May o, leu. j juneoaarw ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 22nd MAY, ff;w FOR fSft lLouisvilleJiS Two Daily Lines of Steamers, at 11 o'clock, Jl. ju. ana i o ciocu, j". jvi. hokni.no uxe at 11 A. M. UNITED STATES HAIL. FROM LANDING AT FOOT of BROADWAY, the superb Low-Pressure Steamer NORTHER5tER; the oew and elegant Steamer HIGHFLYER, will make the usual Intermediate Landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT T O'CLOCK. P. M. From Landing at foot of Broadwav, the magnificent Low Pressure Steamer JACOB STRAPKR: the swift and splen did Steamer TELEGRAPH No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati br the evening trains will find these boats in waiting. This line will land at Madison, but will hare no detention there; and passengers mar, therefore, relr upon reuching Louisville in time to connect with the early trains from Louisville; and both morning and evening lines connect regularly with the UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. Leaving Louisville every day at 10 o'clock, A. M., FOR SALN'T LOUIS. RATES OF PASSAOE, MEALS AND R00M3 INCLUDED. Morning Line to Louisville, $'2.00; to St. Louis, $9.01) Evening " " 1.60; to " 9.00 KtT Through Tickets and Tickets to all Way Landings for sale on board, or at the Office of the Company, No. 16 Broadway, Ciucinnati. THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. juneo-Um U. S. MAIL LINE. CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND ST. L0UI9. Tlio Only Through Line to St. Louis, CI.VCIN'NATl AND LOCI8VIUJ. US. MAIL MORNING LINE for Louisville, leaving at 11 o'clock, A If. Ijiw Pro. Burn StMmar Vf.rlliornn 323SEZEa W. F. Fuller, Master. Steamer Highflyer! . T. Wright, Master, will leave Mail Lino Wharf-boat, loot of Broadway, at II o'clock, A. M. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. IT. S. Mail Eveninir Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, P. M. .ow Pressure St'r Jacob Strader, J. B. Summons, Kastor. Tulmrrauh No. 3. M. McLellan. " Will loavo Mail Lino Wharf-boat, font of Broadway, at 7 o'clock, P.M. The U. a. Mail Morning Line and U. S. Mail Eveninir Ex press Line, are the only lines authorized to issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at Louisville ith tho superb Passenger Packet V. S. Mail Line Steamers FKUM lAIUlSVlLl.K TO 8A1.NT LOUIS. LonHv:i.ut an d St. 1m m U. S. Mail Li.vb SnuMKas. One nf IhnHn laro-e anil m.irninMint KtMimM I... T.il.villo verv mnrnitii7 at in n't: npk a. i tow Pressure Southerner, J. II. Jones, Maator. Fashion, II. L. Church. HoosierState, Geo. L'lmptou, u Lady Pike, S. Catterlin, " Crystal Palace, W. J. Kounti," Telegraph No. 2, M. Erwin, " J. G. Cline, J. C. Hile, Leaving Lonlsville for Saint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock A. M. Cabin Passage from Cincinnati to Saint Louis, meals and etate-rooms Included, $11. fir No extra charge for transferring passengers and ineir oaggage irum one ooat lo another. p-Baaee Cheeked Throueh.- This is the ouly through line. Through Tickets, and Tickets to all Way Points, for sale on board the Boat, or at junea THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. T1IIE LIVERPOOL AND PIIIL- X AWJLPHIA STEAMSHIP CO., intend. flailing their favorite steamships : CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2127 tons. Cant. Wvlie, CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, (new) 2189 tons, Capt. R. I'itch. ' ' CITY OF BALTIMORE, (new) 2538 tons, Capt. Leitch. From Philadelphia. City of Manchester Saturday, Nov. 18, 1854. From Liverpool. City of Manchester Wednesday, Oct.2J, 1854. RATES OF PASSAGE. r mm Philadelphia. Saloon Berths $!)0 From Lirernool. Saloon Berths 21 guin. Midship " 17 " Forwaiii " 16 Mldshin " (15 Forward " 66 Including Steward's fees. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS. 4 V limited number of Third Class Passengers will be ta-kei from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found in pro-vis! ons. Fro m Philadelphia $25 From Liverpool $40 u eriiucaies oi passage win ne issued Here tn nartioawho are desirous of bringing out their friends, at correspond ing rates. 11 raits on the Agents from 1 upwards. A n experienced Surgeon will bo carried on each ship. A 11 Goods sent to tho agents in Phlladelnhla and I.ivor poo 1, will be forwarded with economy and despatch. or ireigni or passage, appir 10 SAMUEL SMITH, 17 Walnut street, Philadelphia. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS ft CO., Liverpool. N. B. When thearranfrementsareconinletAl nA .,m elt nt goods offer, one of th abov or other Bteam vessels wl U proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or ot her points on the Chesapeake, going or returning. 1jiAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS X from Columbus to Portsmouth On and after MONDAY, JUNE 28, a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Clrcloville, Chillicothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the vening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock in the miih arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock in the eveninir. ilnllv ju28 KREIDER ft HAWKES. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-ety of tho most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that ho has made arrangements with some oi the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the State of New York fnr constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit 7 ,i "" ouruos, anu will nil all orders ia that line on the shortest notice. Amoni them are some new varieties of groat valu. Printed catalogues will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very few davs. and h seen at the corner of High and Stat streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on th Worthington Rosd. Pf-tf WARKEN JENKINS. rXCil) WILLOW AND OAK BASKETS. OU" 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 schawl, dinner, nursery, toilet and waste paper basket for countings, reticule, work baskets Ac. Oak buihel and half-bushel baskets. At th Agricultural Warehouse, Exchange Buildinga, Broadway, Columbus, Ohio. WM. A. GILL. oet'22-dAwtf FROM CINCINNATI. LITHOGRAPHY AND ENGKAVING. MIDDLETON, WALLACE & CO., NO. 115 Walnut itreet, Cincinnati, O. Map, Bonds, Certificates, Viewi, Portraits, Card, &c., engraved and print ed in the best style, and on short notice. Orders respectfully solicited. N. B. 150 Steel l'laten on hand for Magazines, Books, fcc, impressions from which we will supply on reasonable terms. sepl5-dCm Peter A. White & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN and Domestic DRY GOODS, A'o. 61 Ptarl street, Cincinnati, have now on hand a band-some stock of new anil desirable (iK)ds. and will 1a re ceiving daily, to which they invite purchasers, who may reiy on Retting goods at tne lowest price. HPp7-dlm B. UOLlirS. w. V. DOLMSS. S HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im- porters of PAPER hanoinos, No. 189 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep aways on hand a large and gen era! assortment of WAIO 1'APEIt, ItOKDEItS, FIltE-110AKO PATCEItNS, WltiB CURTAIN PAPKKS. fee, HAND BOXES AT MANUKACTUUKIl 8 PWUES all of which they offer to tiie country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting the city in want of sets for Parlors, ITalls, llining llooms, or Chambers, will do well by calling on the subscriber at No. 18!) Main, third door below fifth street Market Space. nmrl7-dly DAVID A. TRUAX, Wholesale mid Retail Dealer in Sheet Music, Munic Rooks, and MUSICAL MKIICIIANDI7.K, Agent for the sale of llullet & Co.'s celebraunl Piano Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. 00 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutiuas, Accordeons, Flageolets, Clarionets, Fifes. Violin, Guitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical stock generally of the best quality. All New Music received as soon as published. Klemeu-tary, Theoretical and Practical Works, coinprihlng tho most popular and useful methods of Instruction for the Voice, aud all Musical Instruments ; and collections of pieces by eminent composers, at prices presenting superior Inducements to Seminaries, Public Schools, Proles-oors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken us part payment for new. uiaylT noTl4-dly CINCINNATI ST0CKAUCTI0N SALES. IIfwsox a Holmes, Sale Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut St. Pell erery Wednesday and Saturday, at Vi'i in., at the Merchants' Exchange, Railroad Bonds, Railroad, Bank and Insurance Stocks, Ileal Estate and Monied Securities, of all descriptions. The advantages of those sales are that they are held during change sours, and as they call together all the monied men, securities will at all times sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, u., April it, iouo. No need for those who play and sing, To die with all their music in them. fOiD SArzs. GILLETT, THREE DOORS WEST OF vy the Postoflice, Dealer in all kinds ot MUSICAL IXSTItU.ME.NTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, has just received a large addition to his old stock, comprising all of the latest publications of New And Popular Music. He hss also a 6ne assortment of Accordeons, Guitars, Clarionets, Tambourines, Flutinas, Violins, Flutes, Fifes, Banjos, flageolets, a:c Instruction books for all musical instruments at whole sale and retail. A liberal discount made to Teachers and Seminaries. New muBic from all parts of the United States, received as soon as published. scpz-ti. MUSIC ! MUSIC 1 NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltr.es, ic, tc, at PENNIMAN'S Mu sic Store. Also, Princo's Melodeons, from S45 to f 100; American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hull & Son, New York, from $15 to S60; German Guitars, from ti to $26, French, American and German Flutes, from 81 to S50: Banjos. Tambourines. Accordeons. &c: Brass In struments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, Cloth, Hat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fine Irory and Buffalo Horn Dresslug Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, &c. PIANOS from the justly celebrated Factories of Bacon & Raven, and Adam Stodart & Co., New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Porsons wishing to bur, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will be warranted, and kept in tune for one year, and delivered freight tree to purchasers in any part or unto. N EW MUSIC AND MUSICAL 1NSTUU- Mosic Stork, in lienti's Block, between Town and Rich streets, where pur charters will tlnd a choice selection of Prince's Melodeons complete seta or v rench and American Sax Horns, Bugles, Clarionets and Flutes, including a fine assortment of Accordeons. Also, Guitars from the celebrated factories of Martin and Hall, New York, varying in prices from $10 to $00. Ail kinds or Musical Instruction iooir.fj, and a variety other articles in the Music line. The latest Munical Publications constantly received. PIANOS from the celebrated Factories of Bacon ft Kaven, and A. Goddard & Co., will be furnished to order, and warranted.All orders from the country promptly attended to on reasonable terms. may'24 NEW GAS FIXTURES. The undersigned hare just opened a large assortment of new and beautiful Chandeliers, Brackets, Pend tints, &c, from the celebrated manufactory of Cornelius, Baker & Co., I'hiUv dulphia, to winch we invite tue attention ot tuose introducing gas into their buildings. All our t ixturcs are lrom uirneiius suo.'s Jianutactory, Gas pipe put up by experienced workmen at the lowest rates, and warranted titfht. XEVIX k CO., No. 5 Exchange Block, Broadway, near cor. High St. Columbus, June 22, lStvt-dtf HOUSE FURNISHING DEPOT 1 LOW Rents, small profits, is tho motto at No. 2, 3 and 4 Brown's Block, Stato streot, opposite tbe American Hotel, where a general assortment of House Furnishing Goods can always be found, and at low prices. Stovca, Parlor and Cook, Mantles, Crates and Furnaces, Wooden Ware and Baskets, Kronen Tinned Ware, Planished and Japaned Ware, Feather Dusters, Wire Dish Covers, Toilet Sets, Bath Tubs, Refrigerators, Mops and Brooms, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware in great variety. Jobbing promptly attended to by skillful workmen. P. B. DUUDRIDGK. jyl7-dly NEW STORE I NEW STOCK ! Wall Paper and Window Paper. 90,000 pieoes Wnll Papers. 1,000 " Curtain " 2,000 " Borders. 600 pair Window Shades, Embracing every kind, shade, pattern and price, at whole sale and retail. Merchants supplied on the best terras, at the New Wall Paper Store, Odeon Building. juneJ9 J. H. RILEY CO JUST RECEIVED BENTON'S ROOK, VOL. One ; Thirty Years' View, or a History of the Working of the American Government for 30 year?, from 1820 to 1850, chiefly taken from the Congress ik' bates, the private papers of (ien. Jackson, and the speeches of Ex Senator Benton, with his actual view of men and allairs, with historical Notes and Illustrations and i omo notices of eminent deceased cotemporanes For sale at the New Boukstoreot II. RILEY k CO. The Trade supplleC augl7 NEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to tho third door wont of the Post Office, where he would be hapnv to siionlv those in want of Musical Instruments. Instruction Booki or Music. New Music just received. Also a lartre lot of old stand ard and new music, slightly Injured, atone cont per page. niario NEW BOOKS. THOUGHTS AND THINGS at Home and Abroad, by Elihu Burritt. Biography of Hosea Bailou. Goldsmith's Poetical Works, new 12mo cditiob. Milton's Poetical Works, new 12mn ed. Martin Merrivale, numbers 6 and 8. For sale at the New and Cheap Bookstore ot S. il. BURR & CO. Orders from trade solicited. jy!9 STATIONERY. A large and complete variety of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English, French and . I... ,1 D..l.lt lOl.. I til n . .1 i. . llliciltnu. ..anna, nuu uu.vn, OiC, Will UIIU It tO their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, at ll.BMuri.ain ILlntiilnMnl 4 U I1ITOD B.rv, june!6 Ohio State Juurnal Building. OLD HUNDRED. The' History of the Old Hundred Psalm Tune, with Specimens, by the Iter W. H. Harergal, M. A., and Prefatory Not by Rt. Key J. M. Wainwright, D. D. For sale by S. H. BURR k CO uneI3 Journal Bulding. REMOVAL. DR. LANGW0RT1IY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door Westof Dr. Dow'aoM. Hei. dence, first door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High janxs NEW MEDICAL WORKS DISEASES OF the Heart and tho Aota, by William Stokes, Regius Professor of Physic in the University of Dublin, fcc, iic. The Homoeopathic Materia Medica, by A. Teste. Translated from th Fronch and edited by Chas. J. Hcmpel, Just received and for salo at the Bookstnr of mny26 RANDAI.I. ASTON ft LONO. GOLD FENS. A largo lot of superior " tip-top "Gold Pens; Gold Pens with Double Extension Holders ; Engrossimr Pens with PnTmnln HnMr. moth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, in 'Boxes, ke., kc. ' The above Pens are all warranted, and win h .u in for cash. Call and examine the nens for Yourselves, at Jy7 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG'S Bookstore. "EWELRY. Juet received, eome very beauti- I ful patterns Of Cameo and Pearl Kr.t.ln. anri l-.i. Rings, Uosalo Pin. Also eonstantlv r.(.Ui f,m ,. astern manufactories all th new patterns of rich Jewelrv a thev com out. Please eall at R. II nlTHnAPJfl test if it it not to. Qailg jria State Journal SATURDAY EXING, OCTOBER 21. fbe JIammolh Trees of California. In tho California Farmer of tbe 21th August, there ia a letter from Dr. C. F. Winslow, " fro ru the Mountains," which gives an Interesting description of the celebrated huge trees of Calaveras county. Dr. Winslow started from Murphy's Camp on a ride to the Maimnolu Grove, lie says : Tbe ride is fifteen miles long, and is one of the moat varied and charming which I have ever en- joyed, At first you follow a ravine ior several miles, hedued in bv slomiie and rounuca nms, sparsely wooded with varieties of the couifera ; aim in me bottom oi tuis wuius a uieui umus which forms the stream of the Union Water Company, for supplying the miners with water during the dry season at Murphy's Camp. Subsequently the beautiful ravine opens into a broad vale, which at last is lost in the gentle slopes and varying aspects of landscape that swell and charm the eye in all directions. A great variety of pines, oaks and other trees and shrubs add finish and endless charms to this fresh and virgin laudscupe. After gradually ascending for some miles by a winding and well-made carriage road, vou reach rjoints where the lofty and mag nificent pines open and afford prospects of dis tant mountain BlopeB ana summits, covered vo the unnermost ridne with such grand aud mag nificent coniferous forests, that I will not attempt to describe them. The sun shono with heated and poldun beams, and tho licht, softened and mellowed by the radiating vapors of the highlands, lent tints to tbe verdant wildernesB and towering ridges which heightened the charms and magniflcence of the broad and wild panorama. The road was more or less shaded all the way by pines so gigantic as to awaken in me, who had never before seen tho native and lofty forest scenery of the north temperate zone, the strongest feelings of wonder and admiration. I had never before conceived of the capacity of the various species of conifera to attain such enormous dimensions. They were often six feet through, and from one hundred and thirty to three hundred feet high, and so symmetrical and perfect in form as to impress me with new and more commanding ideas respecting the force and operation of the vital principle presiding over the nourishment and growth of organized bodies. The delicate and symmetrical development of some of these towering and gigantic vegetable forms tilled the mind with emotions of the beautiful, similar to those felt at beholding the most perfect models of the human form wrought from marble or delineated ou canvass. There they stand against the deep blue sky, cell having been added to cell by slow process of growth, fashioned by the breath of the Almighty, until they have attained such strength as to defy the ordinary methods of violent destruction. The height of this spot above tbe ocean is rather less than Ave thousand four hundred feet above Murphy's Camp. The road, gradually ascending for several miles over a varied land scape, becomes afterwards more level, or rather it undulates and winds tor a long stretch among hills and valleys thickly wooded, and fit for farms, and deer parks. During the last three miles the ascent is steady and through a virgin wilderness of pines, firs, spruce, arbor vitas and other cone bearing trees, whose magnitude per ceptibly increases with the altitude of the local ity. The whole surface of tho bill sides is cov ered with herbage or plants, more or less ver dant, and in spots there is a freshness to the verdure which reminds one of spring, aud which contrasts strongly with the arid and dusly plains and hills ol lower sections ol country, ine wild raspberry, strawberry, pea and hazel-nut, mingle their Humble or more prominent tallage with the diversified undergrowthsof the forests, aud here new attractive flowers struck my eye so pleasingly, that I was compelled at times to stop, gather, examiue and admire them. The charms of these regions to tho botanist would bo in tho freshness and luxuriance with which nature elaborates her vegetable forms. The vital principal, stimulated by the condensing vapors of the cool fresh air of night, and nourished by a suitable pabulum in the decom posing soil, acts with a steady energy, and thousands of stately trees stud the hills in all direc tions, so lofty as to amaze the observer, and to compel him when near them to strain his eyes to eaten a view ot tueir topmost on-shoots. Hut the most amazing of all these vegetable productions is here, and nature, by peculiar gcognostic arrangements, seemed to have isolated them to startle and arrest the attention of mankind, and to strengthen tho scientific truth, teaching the special distribution of organic races. So far at known, the vegetable growth to which the name " Big tree" hag been attached, grows in no other region of the Sierra JVevada, nor on any other mountain range of the earth. It exists re only, ana all the individuals or its kind, so Jar at I can learn are localized to this vicinity. They are embraced within a range of two hundred acres, and are enclosed in a basin of coarse silicinus material, surrounded by a sloping ridgo of scientific rocks, which in some places project above the sou. The basin is reeking with moisture, and in the lowest places the water is standing, and some of the largest trees dip their roots into tho pools of water-runs. Tho trees of very large dimensions number considerably more than one hundred. Mr. liluko measured one ninety-tour Jeet in circumference at the root ; the side of which had been partly burnt oy contact wnn another tree, tue Head ol which hud fallen against it. The latter can be measured four hundred and fifty feel from its head to its root. A large portioii of this fallen monster is still to be seen and examined ; and by the measurement of Mr. Lane the proprietor of the pluce, It is said to be ten feet in diameter at three hundred and fifty feet' lrom its uptorn root. In falling it had prostrated another large tree In its course, and pressed tho earth beneath tselt so as to be unbailed a number of feet into the ground. Its diameter across its roots is forty feet. A man is nothing in comparison of dimensions, white walking on it or standing near its side, This, to me, was the greatest wonder of the forest.- The tree which it prostrated iu falling has been burnt hollow, and is so large, a gentle man who accompanied us from Murphy's in- turmed us, that when be first visited the place two years ago, he rode through it on horseback for two hundred feet without stopping, but at one spot, as be entered at tho root. H e all walked many scores of feet through it, but a large piece of its side has fallen in near the head. But there are many stauding, whose magnitude absolutely impress the mind with awe. In one place, three of these gigantic objects grow side by side, as if planted with speciul reference to their present appearance. Another, so monstrous as to absolutely compel you to walk around it, and even liugcr, is divided at from fifty to a hundred feet from the ground into thrco of these straight mammoth trunks, towering over three hundred feet into the sky. There are others, whoso proportions are as delicate, symmetrical, clear aud straight, as small spruces, that rise three hundred and llfty feet from the ground. In one spot, a huge knot of some anoient prostiato giant is visible above the soil, where it fell ages ago, and the earth has accu mulated so as nearly to obliterate all traces of its former existence, me woou ot mis tree, I am told by Mr. Lapham, is remarkable for its slow decay. When first cut down, its fibre is white, but it soon becomes rtiddish, and long exposure makes it as dark as mahogany; it is soft, and resembles in some respects pine and cedar. Its bark, however, is much unlike these trees; nearest the ground it is prodigiously thick, fibrous, and when pressed on has a peculiar feeling of elasticity. In some places it is eighteen inches thick, and resembles a mass of cocoanut husks thickly matted and pressed together, only tho librous material is exceedingly fine, and altogether unliko the husk of the cocoanut. The bark is fissured irregularly with numerous indentations, which give it the appearance of great ineauality and roughness. A hundred and flftv feet from the ground, it is only about two inch es thick on the living tree, which is now being stript of its bark for transportation from the country. The cone of this tree is small and compact j and nearly regularly oval; and although the tree itself is the largest of the conifera, its fruit is as small as that of the dwarfish pmcs of North Carolina and Cape Cod. Its foliage is not, as a general thing, altogether agreeable to the eye, as the head of the tree is small in proportion to the size and height of the trunk. But the boughs, when examined more closely, are bright green, rather complicated and delicate in structure, and pleasing to the mind by contrast with the rough and gigantic stem and branch from which they spring. The name that has been applied to this tree by Prof. Lindley, an English botanist, is Wcl-lingtonia Gigantea. By him it is declared to be so much like other conifera as not only to be a new species, but to require description as a new genus. Other botanists of eminence, think differently. To this, however, he has seen fit to apply the name of an English hero, a step indicating as much personal arrogance or weakness as scientific indelicacy; for it must havo been a prominent idea in the mind of that person that American Naturalists would regard with surprise and reluctance the application of a British name, however honored, when a name so worthy of immortal honor and renown as that of Washington would strike the mind of the world as far more suitable to the most gigantic and remarkable vegetable wonder, indigenous to a country, where his name is the most distinguished ornament. As he and his generation declared themselves independent of all English rule and political dictation, so American Naturalists must, in this case, express their respectful dissent from all British scientific " stamp acts." If the big tree is not a Taxodi-um, let it be called now and forever Taxodium Washingtonium. If it should be ranked as a new genus, then let it be called Wahingtonia Californica. The generic name indicates unparalleled greatness; its specific name the only locality in the world where it is found. No names can be more appropriate, and if it be in 1 accordance with the views of American botanists, I trust the scientific honor of our country may be vindicated from foreign indelicacy by boldly discarding the name now applied to it, and by affixing to it that of the man whose mem ory we all love and honor, and teach our children to adore. Before many ages shall elaDee the ruthles hand of man, or climate changes, may totally annihilate the few giants of this remarkable race, now growing on and conllned to this small basin in the Sierra Nevada. Seeds, indeed, may be planted, and means employed to prolong its existence elsewhere, but few spots of earth, perhaps none, will be so eligible for its natural and complete development as its present locality. unaer any circumstances, however, whether ot perpetuity or extinction, the name ot Welling ton snouiu De discarded, and that of Washington attached to it, and transmitted to the schools of future ages. At this place is a verv excellent nublic house. kept by an urbane proprietor, who spared no paius to interest us and give all information in his power. The half I heard or saw, I have not noted here. The hotel is built near tbe Big Tree, whose bark was stripped last year and exhibited in Sad Francisco. An aDneudaze of the house is built over it. and it constitutes a hall for cotillion parties; at tbe root it measures ninety-six feet in circumference, and a portion of its prostrate trunk is used for a bowling alley. To overthrow it, holes were bored through it with a large auger, and after the trunk was mostly separated, attempts were made to wedge and upset it. But its immense size and weight prevented the success of this undertaking and on the fourth day it fell by the force of a strong wind. In falling, it convulsed tho earth, and by its weight forced the soil beneath it so that it lies in a great trench, and mud and stones were driven near a hundred feet high, where they have left their marks on neighboring trees'. DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Pitts-bdkob, Pa Established in 1840 Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, with porpetual Charter. BOARD OF DIRECTORS .' Hun. James Buchanan, I Hon. Walter FT. Lowrie, " Win. Wilklns, " Charles Naylor, " Moses Hampton, Gen. J K. Moorhead. P. DUFF, Principal ; Author of Duff's Book Keeping, fcc., Professor of Book Keeping and Commercial Sciences. L. H. DAI.HOFF, Professor of Pennmanship. N. B. HATCH! Esq., member of the Pittsburg Bar, Professor of Commercial Law. P. HAVDKN, A. M., Professor of Mathematical and Classical Department, Professor of Mathematics, 4tc. FOUR ASSISTANTS are constantly employed in the Book-keeping Department. Duirs system of Book-keeping is taught by the author, upon his new invented Blank Books caveated for patent June t, 1854. By means of this important invention, in about half the usual time of study, tbe real practice of Book-keeping is imparted to a degree of perfection never before attained in the United States. His training for business comprehends upwards of 400 real business transactions ; 800 commercial computations. A thorough course of business Penmanship. Daily Loctures on Commercial Law and rommerxlnt sm ences, the theory of profits, the art of making money, ho. Duff's Book Keeping, Harper's edition, price tl 60, postage 21 cents, " the most perfect and comprehensive in the English language. ' Duff's Steamboat Book Keeping, price tl, postage 9 cents, "a perfect system for such Books snd Accounts." Duff's Commercial Calculations, price 50 cents. H!,Send for a circular by mail. jun21 dawly Durham Cattle for Snle. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN EN-gaged for the last 16 years in breeding Durham Cattle, and never having in that time sold a Thorough or Full Blood Fomale, will offer for sale, riou rwerre, at his residence, eleven miles South or Columbus, on the Circle vllle Turnpike, on Monday and Tuesday, October 23d ami 24(, his entire herd, consisting of near ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF THOROUGH AND FULL BLOOD FEMALES and fifty head of Grade Females, and about 30 Thorough and Full Blood Bulls, mostly yearlings and calves. These Cattle having been selected and bred with great care from the herds or the late Wm. Renick, Sr., Wm. Renlck, Jr., Harness Renick, and K.ra Florenco, of Pickaway county, Geo. Renick, Sr., of Hoss, Gov. Trimble, of Highland, and the Scioto and Clinton County Importing Companies, comprise one of the best herds in the Scioto alley, and oiler rare inducements to those wishing tu improve their stock. A credit of nine months will be given, with approved J. O'B. REKH'K. octl2-dtsAwlt MODERN LANGUAGES. THE UNDER signed begs leave to inform the cititens of Columbus that he instructs in the Fronch. Germau and Spanish lan guages. For terms apply tn him at his residence. South west eornor of Mound aud Front street. Refer to J. W Andratm Ktfu I. H.1 I-.,, an, I rw.1 Trevitt, Columbus, O. ' ' a! WITCE. OC14-WH DOCKET BOOKS, Bill Holders, French Folds, pattern and price, at wholesale and retaii, at the New Bookstore. uo29 J. H. RILEY k CO. CANES FOR THE PUBLIC, AT t"ne BLYNN k BALDWIN'S TMPORTANT. DRS. W. D. CRUMLEY AND JL W. A. DEMOREST take this method ef informing the public, that, having procured before the deuth of Dr White his celebrated Cancer Reelne nml.lin livini lut. ed successfully a number of cases of cancer by means of the said recipe, they therefore deem It their duty to offer their services to all thoso that are sudering from the ellects of the above disease and who may favor them with a call Office aud residence three and a half miles south. u-a.t of Columbus, on the road leading to Harrisburg. All communications relative to the above should be addressed, post paid, to llrs. CRUMLEY k DEMOREST. sepiv-nitMt Coluinbu, Ohio. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE AGAIN IN THE FIELD. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, br Mrs. Stowe. For aleby iyl8 S. II. BURR k CO. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR OCTOBER Just received by H. B. PEARSON k CO. septan THE Genuine Imported Farina Cologne and Hay Rum, new supply, just received by "P- JMO. K. COOK. FRUIT TREES. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED a choice lot of Annie. Peach and Cherrv '! i.i order for planting. mayfi W. JENKINS. LAMP LIGHTER. A NEW SUPPLY OF thFiftT-Uftb. Thousand Edition, at RANDAL ASTON k LONG'S (Of! MA)