Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-06

              COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE G, 1859. NUMBER 38. VOLUME XXIII. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (Ohio ftate gonrwal IS PUItMSIIKII DAILY, TIll-WI'.KKLY AND WEEKLY, BY HENRY 1. COOKE CD. omcln MilU-r'a BiilMIng, No. Ill Biwt Tn street. Term! Invariably in Advnnre. Daily, " ,":,r1"r " Rv the Carrier, per week, l-lrts. TKi-Wr-Kiat, I'"'"- ,,.KIV 1 oil " ERMs'oF DAILY ADVERTISING BY Til K SQUARE. (Ti:N MNM OK MS. If A K K A sqi-AIlt.l Ono square 1 year, timm Ono " inonius, ii "" One " 0 ii,iiI1i:i, HI (Ki Ono " 3 months, mi Ono " '2 months, f. ft" Ouo " 1 mimlli. 4 W BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Coal, &c. Hard w are. (Inn square !l weeks, 51 " f I no " 2 weeks, 3 00 in,.. ' 1 week, 1 W lino " 3 dnvs, 1 'i (Inn " 2 days, 711 One " 1 day. n(l WEEKLY AI)V IT SMI. Pit Square, f :Hi ems more nr less, I lur.io weeks Per Square, each week In illit Um Per Square, throe months Pit Square, bIx iimiith. I,..- U.,ii..n. unit Vi'lir Displayed Advertisements half more than "lu a'""0 r'ArlvTtliM!iiiMiti lended nnil plural In tlio column of 8-cliil Notices, ilmtble III' tmtiaary rat-. All notice" required tn he published t v law, li'(Pl rate.. If onliTi'il nn tlio liuiiilK exclusively nfler Iho llrst week, 60 per out. llK-rr- Hum tlio iilinvn rates; t.ilt ill such will a-ipour In Iho Trl-Wivkty without charge. 'Business Curds, not exceeding ftvo lines, per your, Inside, 82. w) it iii"S oiitKiii Notices of mcoluign, riiIIrtlIl"iitii md neromivmlcd wllli written directions will lip Inserted till fnrl.M, Hiul charged ncconlliigiy. All Tramint Aflrerlit'innl mntl be paid in ademtce. ruin will nut l' varied horn. Under tin' pn-ni'iit kijhI.tii, tlio advertiser liny" o much for tlio iinuw ho ix-ci!il.-H, tin- change I l-lnK chargeable wllh tlio compinllloii nuly. Thin plan U now generally adopted. u,mwaiii mkt.v!mfciCT; J iihiimiiiiii iiw "BUSINESS DIRECTORY H. E. CHAMPION, 'Denier In fmil, Culiii nii'l Wood. Vur.l anil Office, 213 North lllglpalreor, nine lliillnunl Depot. Alio, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite lltciini Firo Engine House, 'iilimiliini, (llilo. no2il A. HARLOW. AUENT. Pi'iiIit In Win.. I nnil ('mil. A nH-rli,r quality f ilonlilo M.-n I'lii' l I'niil, iitmI tin- hi'itt kiii'l of liunl unil fiimilii-il I NN'onil, prcpuri'il fur Fiimlly n.!. Ollliv mul Ynril cirniT ofi'lilnl nml Ony t. pr!!0 TrnnkN. JAMES S. AHIIOTT, DetthT In nil lrii('rlitioiM of ll.nlwiirr unil Cntli'ry, Kali., Huh, CIiim, llniiwi-lliilMorii' NutorliilK, Pnlnla. Oils, Viirii!lii', Knrmliiit nml Mw lmulral tooln, Chnln l'limps, Wiinil nnil Willow Wnro. Siu-n of tlm (lilt l'mllm k, No. lln Town t.. t'oliiniliiiii. Ohio. nprat llrrwri'N. SCHMIDT &. IIOFF.1I AIM'S Lnnor Door Urowry, Clcvdliincl, ohlu. T. Llnilmihorg, Aui'iit, Oolninhiw, IIIrIi .Irriit, No. 134. my2 .il3m ..Sl.w .. WJ n.m) .. n.m ,.l(!.0(f .rhurltulilc norli'tlM, flro compiiiilui, Thin J. It. Hl'GIIEH. Mnniif.irliiri r nf nil klmln of Trunk, Curpot Tlnm, Vllo, Wlmli'iiiilii nml Hi'tull, No. KI roriiiT or HIkIi hiiiI liny Stri'i'lu. NVII mnv H'lll'lhm, J, ln in i,nn. iililo, nirr.i Stone BlHsons. Crockery, OI.isn Ware. C..T. THOMPSON fc CO., Stono Outturn; nlantli' Mot, nml nil klmli of JnliMnir ilnns to oritur, on tlio nhorti'Ht notl. No. lo'J Tlilnl Htri ot, 1 tu'in Town nml Stnto. llufnroncni: W. A. l'lstt, V. A. (fill, John HlllliT, ti. Humphrey. mv27 Mo f tatc tymwl MONDAY MOUNIXO, JUNE 6, 18M. J. M. W. WEST WATER, Importer, find Iimlcr. In ('rm korv, 'liinn, lilnM Wnre, Tiililnl'ulliTV, Ten TinvH, Tallin Mat., I,imkin (iliuie, (!iw FiitiiriM, Iminiwof nil lilnil, Knncy GixnU, Sllvor l'hiti il nml llrltnnjlln Wnro. flhiM Xlmilwi, Ac, pr2 . Miscellaneous. Ileal Instate. T. W. TALLJ1ADGK, Itml rtiili Atri-nt. Olliio Amlio.' HnlMihC, Illxli tn-ot. All klmli of Itroil Ktnln bonitht nml olnl on oomnillon. LauiU for ntln or lontU'il in nil the Wuatorn Staten. Ml.- mmrl grnilunted Imi'l, promrly locnted, for ula vory pln'iii. .tr2l Iumber, &c. THEODORE COM8TOCK, Tinhr In SIiIokIok, I-ntli nnil 1,iiiiiIht nf nil klml.. A (rood . aiiiiy of Fli'iirlnn nnil Cnillng nlwnya on lmnd. Iliwl ol Cuiiiil, Coliiniliim, Ohlii nprjl ComnilNsioii. IlooJs and Shoes. si. , A. F. FASSIO. rnnnf:iitnror of lloifH nml Klioe". In Iluilillnz, Hmilliwost cornt- Coliiiiiliun, Ohio. rnr.nn'. Knw of lil:;li nml Xon myii GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. .Ii'iiiiliiiri, Pomml'islon llorrhnnt nml Dunlir In Furoicn nml Dniuiili(i LiijunrH, Toliuccn, tlfcnr., bonp, t'uinlli H, Clini'se, Flour, Suit, Flh, &c. I nm now runily to ri'i:i'lvo foiMhrunii'iitH, fur wliirli riMiilttancc. will lie mnilfi on .rile. IJoo'l ri'l'tTfiirc (rivon. VBri'hoiino nnrt lllliro, No. lit F.xi'lniniro llinrk. llrfnnl lt.. Colnmhin. O AV. L.MERCER, Hiin-iv.nr tn J. Maillilln. Konl-r 111 I.H'H anil Chililrcn'. Ilmiln, p'1ii-i Btn-i't, (.'oliiinliii, iihio. Mon'., Mis.cn' mid (iiiltor., Xo. M Town npril KRN'HT REICHERT. Noll II'inio, Oiliiniliin, Ohio. Faliliiiiiililo llitlr Dro.sinii; mid UlrtviiiB Saloon. Hot ami told untn. at nu inno. nvi'ly. npi IIERY I8oks, Periodicals. 41ICII AUI) KENNEDY, Book.ollur, Station., nml fii-nonil Aia-nt .for Ni-WHpnjH'rii, i.c, Oollltliliilrt, Ohio. I'l-rloilli-al., IT i"ttn xtroot, (mar tlio I'o.tolli'-i',) nprJl lkfRIIl.ER. (f,iito nfphalon'a K.tnl,llliint-nt, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the HW )0rk Pll.lllonilllll PllltVint:, llllir uihuiil!, c-intiu- piiuiiliiir. Curlini; nml Iiiv.lng Saloon. Fir.t Biiililinn North Noll ltoiiso, nn stair., whore aallKfitctlon will lia Uivi-li in nil tlio varioii. lirnneln'i npraa DON'T RED THIS. Biiiuliill A Anton. KKi.Ioliii.iin Ilulliliiiit; r.,H.k.. Stationery, Wall I'iiiht., l'l' tnrM, Fraiiiw, nml anything in our lino n. cheap IW the cheapest. pr22 T. W. CARPENTER fc CO.. WlnjIcafiW-nnil Uetall lienh-ra in t'lotUIni;, Kll Town.treot, (in Cirpi-nttTM' llulliling, opposite tlie Uwynno iiiock,) CuliimliilK, Ohio. nI,rAl J. II. RILEY &. CO., Puhll.lier., Boiilwll ami Stationer.. Importer, nml Dealers in Paper Haiik'ini,'. It inlers nml Heeorntlnn.. Frame., Wimlow Cunii'-en ami Slnnle., Curtain llaml.. Printer., IlimliTH.niiil l.ith r.iphi rii. Itailromls, llanlt. nml County OnVi-r. nipnll'-'l on the lermii. np23 ITIaniiiactures. THE COLUMIlfS WOOLEN MANUFACTIRINC1 COMPANY ilaniifnrtiiniaml Denl In Woolen Coo.l., Plain nml Fancy Cnmiinorp., DiMwkln., ."atinet., .lenlis, Flnnneis, lllnu-k,.i ami Htof-kinir Yarn, nt Wholenale nml Itetnil. Cash imiil.or Gooil. i-xi haniteil, fur WihiI. MouiuUtnwt, near tl. l.,.,,,l nf Hi,. Canal. ColnnihlH, Ohio. A. P. WaMm, Ki-cretarv. Dln-i-tow A. P. Mono, Pnn't.i J. P. llruek, P. Amlios, L. Ilimtor, J. F. Uartlit, npriil , THEODORE COMSTOCK, U blmrnf l.nnl Oil. Tallow ami Steariiio Onnilles. henil of Canal, Coluniliiw, Ohio. Will pay cn.li nt nil times fur I.anl nml Tallow. npr.it SHOE DINGER, BROWN ti. EHERLY, Furnltiiro Mnnnfnctnror. nnil Dealer. In I,uinher, Jlound .treet, west of Canal and next uoor to ooien r nciury myl7 . Attorneys. WM. DENN1SON &. II. B. CARR1NGTON, Attnrnev. and Oounnellurs lit Law, Columhn., O. Olllce, Nos. 1 and 2 Oileon lluililing. fpit-iul attention given to tlio Law of Pati ntmiml Inmirnni n. npr. CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, AttnrnpT nml Counselor nt Law, Culninliu., 0. OiTico In Oileon Building, oppoaito the State Hoiim. pr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney nt Law. Onto No. 3. Johniioti llulliling, Coluin' bus, Ohio, aprlll-dilin S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney nt Law. Officii No. 3 Johnson Ilulhline, III". Street, Columbus, Ohio. nov2i'-illy A. II. BUTTLES. Attorney nml Counselor nt Law. Fur tho present nt tho Clerk's Ollico. fold .tl'H H. AUSTIN. lH.n .( T.niv n,,il Nntiil'V Plllilii'. I oluillluiS, Ohio. At Otllie of P. U. 4 Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South Iligli Street. nov4 ALLEN O. THIRMAN, Ohio. Ollico on High Street between Friend nml Mound. fi-20 llarbers. 23 OHIO CULTIVATOR, Kdlted and Puhllnheil hy Sullivan J) Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, for One Dollar per year. p23 WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. 8. L. Paramoro, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus lor Worth-iugton at 4 o'clock, P. 31. Leavea Worthinglon nt 8 o'clock, A. M. Headqiiarter., Buckeye TIoikp. pr22 HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, J Settens and ()raK Arbors, made to order and kept on hand by the suhserilmr. Also, manufacturer of Iron Work for Jail, mid Prison.. Iron Hailing, Orating, Cemetery Feiirlinr. Verandahs, lain Door, and Shutter., Turning Lathe,, Hawniandles, Butchers' Mm hines, and all kinds of Jobbing in the Iron lln", dono in the best stylo, on short notice, nnil on the most rensontiDio terms, at M. KBTJM'9, 310 Fourth St., hot. Xrlond and Mound, nia2H d3m Columbus. Ohio. WILLIAM a. gill, coicwnvs, onio, AGHICILTIRAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DKALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, BASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guna, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Bubbur Bolting, Lace Louthor, Ilusa and nova4 ClOtlllllrT. M'LEOD D. LEWIS. Merrlnnt Tailor, and Denier In First Class Beady Made Clothing, and n general variety ol nirni.uing noons, no. 124 fiiutli-lligli street, C'oluinbus, Oliio npr21 P. ROSE, Jferchant Tailor, Dmiler In tlents' Ftirnlslilng Goods, No. 37 South-High street, vin Neil House,) tjoiuniou., tnno. apr2l CiiroeerN. T,i. A. SELLS. Wholesale nnil lletnil Dealer in (iriK-prlea nnd Produce, K, mill,., il rumor of Tow n nud Fuurtli sts., Coluuiuns, u. l'arliculnr nttention paid to Consigniiiciita of, nnd orders for, Produce. 'QJn Colnmbna Time Table. CAnr.rni,i.T coniim-TKD with ivkkt chaiiu. CoLvnmis To Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express 2:1" a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Kxpmis :4 . m. 10:20 a. m. No. 2 Express 2:40 p. m. 12:23 p. m. Mnll :4U P- m. U:05 p. m. Cni.iiMiuis to Ci.v.vr.t.ANU Night Pasenger Kxpn-na 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Nw York Kxpross 10:2 a. m. 8.20 a. m. Mail Train P. m. .6:30 p. nt, OOMIMIII'S TO WUKKLINU Night Express 4:25 a. m. 1:3.1 a. m. Express P- m- Hull 12:' V- :3 m- CoMIMHUS TO I'lTTSIIUnilll, P(0 STCTIir.NVII.lI Night Express 4:21 a. m. 1:3.1 a. m. Mnll io: i" a. m. o:au it. hi. Express 12:20 p. m. 2:30 p IVitlunIM tun Mltl AN At-ni.lH Fmr Mail 8:40 a. m. 7:11 p. m Express 2:1 p. m. it.wi p. m. Aej-jimmodallon uiu" ui. u.u.j y. u,. Packet ArranRemerila fAI PIIU-I.KVILI.C. C1I1I.1.1COTIIK AND POKTKM0UTH, Vnndnvs. Wpdnesdnys and Fridays at 2 n. m. Arrive at Columbus nt 0 a. ni., snmo uay roa LANCASTKH AND IOIIAN. Leave Columbus on Tiiesibits and Saturdays, anil Thurs dnvs and Tuesdays, altornatoly, at 5 p. in. Arrivit on same days at o p. m, Arrivals and Depnrtnrel of the Mails UKFARTUUni, Mnlls for New York Cltv. Boston, Albany, Buffnlo, Pittsburgh. I'biladelphln, (Meveland. 7-ane.vlllo, Wheel ln. Wii.hlnirton Cltv. Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day ton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbana, Spring. 11,-1,1 nml Xenla. close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 P. m A thronch mail fur New York aim liieveiann, closes dnily (Sunday, excepted) nt 11:00 a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois; iiiinunuc, inwa; tieiaware, Marion, Mt. Vernon, Sioubenville, Newnrk, Ornnvllle, Worthlncton, Stoubenvillo nnd Sandiwky Way Mail, closo dnily (Sumluys excepieui at i i:ou a. ni. A tlirougii man nr lyinciiiunu, .spriiigii'-'iu m,u acuiu, rlu.e. ibiilv at 4:00 n. m Cincinnati way Ainu closes aany inunuay. uxcopwu; t 4:00 p. m. C. U. at U. way mail Closes oany ouiiuuy. eAwjiii.!,,; at U:"0 a.m. . 0. 0. K. B. way Mnll closes dally (Mnilays excpptciij at ii-non m Mt. Vernon wny Mall closes dally (Hunuuys excepteuj at 11:00 n. ni. . . . East way, over the National lload, clones uaiiy (.sunnays excepted) at 7:ii p. m. Washington U. It. mnll Closes on monoay. anil limn Chill cotheBIuil closes dally (Suniiays excopteiu at r.w n. Lancaster siau ciosos onny iniinuays exccpiuu; at i;w p. m. AH AIM. NcwY'ork, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and a! En.tem eitln.. nrrlve nt 1:30 n. m. Baltimore, Washington City, .anesvlllo, and Zanesville war. at i:'M) D. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, M. boms, nayion, sc., at :t" a. m. Oinclnnntt wav at 12:23 D m April 14, 6'J. iuu3LAa uiiaajcu, r. at. Richmond, V.. A Visit to the Slave Pens and Auction Hooma, RiriiMo.tn, Mat 19, To the Editor of The Botton Journal This mornine a party of the visitors from the North now in tins city, received an invitation O. & L. BACKUS. Ti. nlen In rholen Groceries. F ne Ciistra. Tobacco, I'ure Tens. Sli ces. Extra Family Flour, Ytooa anu vviuow Wnre liin! itmrpa. e.. No. inn lliirh at.. East side, be- twm-n Town and filch sts., Columbus, O. Goods dellv- erod to nny part of the city froo of churge. niy2 wm. Mcdonald &. co.. Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description. No. lot) High street, oppoaito tne jonnson lluililing, columims, unio. ay aTcThanes & CO.. Wholesale nnd Itetnil Dealers In Orwerles, Country Pro- duce, Extra Family Flour, Teas, wmej, liiquors, sc. South west corner of High and Frlond Sts., Columbus, 0. nvrtH Tin Ware, House Furnlshlns. ARMSTRONO THOMPSON, ManufnctiiriTH and Dealers in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor nnd Bux Stoves, Furnncos, Kegis-ters, Ventlllators nnd Furnishing Goods, Nn. 17 Town street.Coliiinbiw, Ohio. Siclitl atu-ntlon paid to Hoofing, Spouling, mid Job Work generally. pr2 nnDDRIDGE St, WHITE, r:,.nl IIi,aii KiirnlHliinir EMtablishinent. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces, Murblelzed Mantles, Grates and Sloves. Storo Boom No. 1112 High street, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohlo pr28 It. VISHER. Corner of Blch and Fourth streets, Dealer Id Stoves, Tin, ci.,,i,r. Mlirt-t Iron, nml llrltnula Ware. Bird Cage, the linest kiuil. Particular attention paid to Spouting ami Hooting. myni Leather and Pecking. NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, lo. 30 IVorth High Street, ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF II5L3-.X"WA.H.313 EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. T1MBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- J rl usually found In tho trade, such ns Hoiw builders, furnishings. Brass and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, nnd Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing ami Lath Inir Nails. Bell Carriages'. Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Pic ture Nails, Ci.it, Hat, warurone onu names, hooks, inn- from partieg engaged in tllO selling and DUying 8. r' slaves to visit the pons in which the slaves l-oiiiHnnu riu.y, . .i.tg.. ........ l " I. mwi TIol . li.,rn 1IUU IIIO tot D,U . w RVJJ,. ,in-.g .v-.um.w hour I embraced the opportunity of seeing this feature of the "peculiar institution, and make note of what I saw for the interest of The Journal readers. Under the escort of two or three dealers and drivers of slaves, we visited three of the pens, and saw there slaves from eighteen months old up to the gray headed man who would have been a itood ideal of Undo Tom; slaves of both sexes some as black as night and marked with all the distinctive features of tho full blooded African, and Bome so whito and with features so fine and hair so straight thattuoy would almost pass anvwhere for white persons, They generally appeared to be careless and indinerenl as lo wno ooiigni mem, ana some oi -I 1 and 2 tt cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry pnints in Hulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Dryers, Aspbaltln, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Hnnils. Hair. Cloth nnd Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and fliiequalily. Machinists' Tools, Hatchet and Breast Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Stool Claw and Kiveting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, compasses, Trammels. Hovels. Ullages. Try Sunare., Steel and Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carbiniers' Slicks, Cast Steel Bockot Framing, Firmer Morticing nnd Corner Chisels, I.nnir and Liirbt Parlntr Ch sols In setts or smglo. Hraw, Knives, Carriage Shavea, Hollow and Hound Spoko Shaves, Kooke Trimmers. Shintrlu Knives. Brick and Stoni Masons' Tmw.i, a.iure.. T.lmis. Plumbs. Stone Hammers. Spirit LevolB, Pocket Levels mul Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and t-.. liun.l .,! lu-neh Vices. Parallel do.. Hand and Foot Ad7.es, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Rip Saws, Brass and Steel Back, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws nnd 11 1-let, Wobbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural lm Confectionery. II. I.. AVI att &. into,, Confertionerv ami Grocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders fur furiiishinir Parties promptly attended to. We deal el p for rah. Give n a call. mtfl Music. joiin s. porter, Teacher of Vocal nnd Iivitruiueiitnl Music, can Lo Been at J. (!. Wooila's Music Store, No. 0 Butkeyo Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad streot, Columbus, 0., Agent fur Chkknrlng Sons' nnd Ballet, Davis Go's Piano Fortes, Mason & Hamlin's Melodcous, and dealer in Sheet Music mid musical merchandise. np&i SELTZER tfc WEBSTER, Sob- Agents fir the sulo of Wm. Kmilio Go's Piano Fortes, and all kluils of Musical Merchandise, Not 13 East StaleStreet. Pianos tuned by K. Coriulison. npi'22 ASTON WAGNER, South Street, between Fifth nml Sixth, Manufactures and Repairs Violins nml Double Bass at the shortest notice, nnil nt the lowest price. Also, iiiainilucluros and repairs Bird ("aires. noPMtf Millinery. them were joyous and full of fun. A fiddlo lement. of ererv descrintion. Braces and Bitti of all brought out and played Dy one oi me numoer. kinds, Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, get lftlf & dozen others into A regular Virginia iio-i.t. liiiavT and Extra lleaw. from 4 to 18 inches much. Iheir mastors and tnosiave ueaiors wno long. Hinges mid Hooks from 0 to 40 Inchos long. Onto accompanied us as our guides, asked them if Hooks and F.yes. Gate and Sliutter llinges and fasten- , ... . t , .. imnBt ti.fi lngs, in great variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolts, ---" a- - , from Inch to 8 Indies, Troe 8,:raK-rs, Border-edging invariable reply was no. "hat it would nave Knives and Shears, Hadgo Shears, Pole pruning snears, t)Cen a(J theaucstion beon put to thorn under ....... n . i' I. tj I H.ill. Ul...vnl. i.U !4,iilna ftC I 1 .i A V ,, ., ..i....i ...a 1H...I, in..i ii,.. otner ciroumstanuuu, i tiuntiy tuniioi ut vuia- teery oescrip. ioii, , i. ; . . V " : .1 1, T I,... nn ,!l,t (lml mn nf C. 8. I'ollslietl, every ueteTipilOB oi uarueii iuimh, j. d., jooluao, tuuuAt a w,-j .w .--J Bakes from 4 to i teetn, rotatoo niggers; rost nine toois ti,em w011pj prefer to stay Here to going norm. ii setts or single, Post Hole Augers ami Chisels wlin Pteei - , , . . . ... ...,: Ends, Inin nnd Post Hnmmers, Post Holo Spoons, picks, ""'""'"'"' "-- - - n wtto,-k.. iiriibbinir Hoes. Pickaxes, Ac.. Plain and Pol- bv a dealer, and he replied: "YVoll, I do no, ished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any mailt'. Grind ma89a. p-ucss I got too many little chil'n about ?S";X.nldtr,.Seb.l here." Some of the vis.tor. asked him how Hollers Grind Stone Frames wllh Patent Hangings, with many lie Had got, anu no saiu six, anu uiamioj stono Hung ready for urn, (a very superior article, every were i0f, hohind him on the farm when he was Farmer,and yieelinntc siioniii nay . one., . , ,u, .11(,,.i0 Wook. He looked lad and En'itlisiiGuns. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot dojectod, , 1.',..-- Illlra nnilnllirPnr. . ., . Wl 11. II. WARE, ileaale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons and t lower., lion- ,i,.is mul Millinerv Gouds of every doscripslon, No. 0.8 East Town street. myln iar9 and Tobacco. G. HANGER tb CO. Iinimrters nnd Dealers in Cigars nnd Tobacco, No. 77 TItlt Ohio. High street, opposiie tin, Capitol, Loiumiiiis, my ne- lietaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, ami Cigars. Also connected with tho aliovo, is Wagner's Restaurant, No. 21 East State St reel. npr22 GOOUALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'llarrn Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in the wuy of Liquors or Eatables. Don't fur-gei the place. "l'r22 Watclies, Jewelry. T.-IHEDR. HALDY. Dealer In Watch. Clucks nnd Jewelry, Nn. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, o. All kinds of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. m'd si7"&l7k lIf. e m a n , Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Wntehes, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. ins lliitli St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 II. D. Dl .MIAR, "Watch Maker nnd Engraver, has fur sale Watches.Jewelry, Spectacles. Thermometers, etc. Agent, nlso, for Patent Fohline Serine Mattress, No. 1:15 High street, one door south of Ooodalo House. ' !!i'r'-jL lTlesj,uereu.v tfc SONS, Miinilfacturers of Winches. In Fleurier. Swltr.erlaml. Till porters and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools nnd Materials for Watch-Makeis. Besideuco Columbus, Ohio. npr20 GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. B. 0. Bniimgnrd, Dealer In Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Perfumery, Ac, No. IKS Soiilh-East High st., between Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watches. Jewelry, Ac-rorileon., Melndeon.. Ac, carefully repniiwl. !u'2 Caiiiages. E. tb II. F. BOOTH, ... -1 Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner oi Third nml (lav sts.. Coliiinlni.. lililo. annsi In these pong the slaves are kept who are sent in from tho country and Irom other otates lor salo. They appear to bo well fed and well cared for. The pens aro wooden or bricK Duiiuings, in which there aro rooms appropriated to the males and females separately, another room in which the cooking i done for all. In some of tho rooms I saw mal trasses for them to sleep on. in others notliiug but blankets. In one I saw a nice, well furnished bed. It was occu pied by one of the handsomest women I ever saw. She was a light mulatto, of Binall and graceful figuro, fine features, straight, black hair, bright, intelligent, and apparently oueerlui, With her, was a bright little boy, whiter than Justice of the Peace. WM. L. HEYL, Judire of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons s New Building, comer or Town nnd lllgn sis., coiumnus, unto. Will promptly attend to nil business intrusted to his cure. my" llanks. BARTL1T & SMITH, Bankers nnd dealers In Exchange, Coin, and uncurrent iimnev. Collections made on all principal cities in the Vnlte.l States. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High, street. "l'"1 - Hook Illndln?. M. C LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, iK-tween Broad and Gay Streets. Columbus, O. no!8 Hats and Caps. Screws, fine t'.ti Pouches, Bags and Belts, Ely's Cox's, Hicks, nnd other Percussion Caps. FISHING TACKLE of evorv description, among which are Brass Jointed Hods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirbv nnd Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, nil slxs Sen-Grass, Silk, nnd Linen Lines, Houks on Snmles. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Juto T!u. nf all sires from . lo 2' indies. Bed Cords, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden' Lines and Heels. Halters rendv made. Twines t.t all kinds, Best English Blenched I.inen Twines. Gilllm'. Seine, nnd Net Twine., line Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very uperlur nnd common do. Wool Twines. Best quality mhmj 1 nreaii, Hemp nnd Rubber Packing, round and lint, Rubber Hose, Conducting, Hvilrant, ami Engine. oak TANNtMl LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a irood assortment always oil hand. Law, Leather, Bell, Hooks. Punches nnd Awls. Iron Wedges anil Hauls, cis tern and Wrell Pumps, Well Bnd Pump Chnins. Hydraulic K,.ms. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Manure uerscif eighteen months old. the BOn of her r8.? master. She and her boy were pledged as 'col- Plattd, Call nnd Tea Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel and Iron- lateral" for the payment of certain money ad tl.u- t-.,n ltlinoml Ciistiirs of all killllS. Side 1 .nolnM wbitb bla riAAaaaitlno An. w.e, ...n-n, n.u. n.. - ------ vnuui'U IU UCI tiiitotui, nAi.ut. ...o Htvvs.en.. KiW5T manded and which Le could raise in no other vory superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls ami Pans, way. It was said to be his eamost desire to re- and Turned Zino Weights, finely finished nnd warranted fcem icr an(i u0 )j0perJ to be ablo to. But the to wei correct, Bench audM uncertainty oast a sadness over her face and Kmery pnper Bnd cloth, titra gima, fteei ni n ire, , . , ' . , , , , ... . ,.t ..,i hi, use Tnms. Wnshitnw oil Stone, ami Gouge wliioh the lokcs of the dealers, In which she Slips, atone Sevtiies. I.awn n,l Ilu.h Scvthes. German Scythes, Sickles, Urointt north, she said, though if sho could go (Ohio pattern,) English aiid German Urnss Hooks, Corn t0 JjCr mnstor, and bo ture of liaying Vlilh i;imore, Bcy.no Pto. es, tn, 'e-."' , him ,0 h,, a, ,h, lived, slie would like to do so t;urrycomns ana larns, a .argo nnu one iwbu, ,u,r, r . . " . , j . , j . :t. CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace There 18 attached to the houses a yard, in which Breast, Coil, Well, Halter and Dog Cliulns, urass ami iron .i 0 tasCi gtay most Of tllO time during tUe Uay, JaFlSs AN'D RAlK'.nrge ns.ortment of every de- The auction rooms are near the pens-and ncrintion. warranted Cnat Bioel. and of the best quality, this morning they wcro crowded witu Northern Later from Ilaytl. I5y the arrival at this port of the bark Mary Queen, from Pari au Prince, we are plnood in possession of Hayti files to May l it b. Intelligence lm! been received at Port au Prinoe, of the death of M, Bekuy Villevuluix, tho Jiavtian Charge d Aflairos at Paris, the (lo calised has long beon a government official, and was once iu the Cabinet of President lioyer. During the rule of Soulouq uo, ho was stationed at Paris, and was confirmed in his ollico by Oetfrurd. The llaytian journals say his diplomatic position has alway been loner than his talents entitled him to, Considerable exoitomont has beon created by the hesitation of tho Chambers to respond to the proposition of President Oolfrard, and banish lor lilo the ex-Kmporor Bouiouque. ine rresi-dent was firm in his demands, and unless his proportion was acceded to, threatened lo expel the members of the Chambers. Other morrbers assented to the expulsion of Soulouque himself, but did not wish the sentence extended to his accomplices. La Jlcpublijue, of May 21th, says in rolution to this matter: " Dolva and Vil Lubin wore banished. It was the will of the nation. Who thon would dare oppose this sovereign popularity? Are not these two men besides irreparably disgra ced ono by his revolting atrocities, the oth er bv his incredible depredations? The duty of the President of the KepuUUo is clear, and no will fulfil it. Sinoe his accession he has been but too willing to make concessions, and it was easv to abuse his excessive bounty, but it win be difficult to oontinuo to do so, for tlio President is known to all, and with him it is talus populi tuprema lex uto. How Btrango, then, that iu the bodv nolitio some men gtiouiu uare to maintain that the law of proscription should apply only to Soulouquo! And what will they do with his accomplices? Shall thoy be absolved ? Shall thev be recalled to the country? Shall they bo replaced upon the bloody peiiesrai whence they were precipitated by popular justice? "We who are not party men, uui oniy inter ested in the welfare of the ootintry, demand that the same law should apply to all. JNor will we have long to wait. "The vote of the Chamber or Representatives is. it is said, approved by the Senate, whorcceg, nixing the utility of tho law, have adopted the principle. An amendment lias been proposed, which consists in doclaring the final scpara- tion of the propsrty of Soulouquo and Delva, and its immediate sale lor the beneht or the Stale." The papers contain littlo relating lo the brig African and the Uuhan hliuustora. it appears, howover, that tho arms and ammunition on the vessel have been sold to the llaytian Govern ment. Excepting the political agitation in regard to the formal expulsion of boulouque and Ins adherents, the country is quiet, but it is nn possiblo to Bay how long this tranquility may continue. A French Verdict of Damages. The Paris correspondent of the Boston Trav eller relates the following: Among the coarse women of the Central Markets, was a person known as la mere Michel. She was absolutely unlettered, being able neither to read nor write. She kept no "books, an accountant costs mo ney. She came lo Paris in lo'i'i without a sou in her pocket or shoes to her feet, and her first place was as servant to a market woman. Scan- . . , t .t- A ty as her wages were, sue saved sometning out of them, and in tho course of time opened a market-stall of hor own for the sale of green groceries. She rapidly extended her trade, and at the tune of her death she had for years an nually purchased 830,000 worth of fruit and forced vegetables from markot gardeners in the neighborhood of Paris, and received even larger values of green groceries from the southern provinces. She old every year $50,000 worth of fruit and forctd vegetables to distillers, confectioners, reetaurateurt, etc., and as largo a sum again to private families, and she olcared evory year $3,000. She had amassed a fortune of $34,000, which she had invested in real estato, government securities, and mortgages, and while forming this capital, she gave hor son the best education bIio could procure for him in Paris, regretting most bitterly so sho said, her own neglootcd educa tion whioh had proved so great an impediment to her progress in life. She was cut off untimely by the aocident on the St. Germain Railway last year. Hor family claimed $24,000 damages from the Company; they argued she was only fifty-two years old would probably have carried on her business eight years longer would probably have made $40,000, besides selling ber business stand for a large sntn of money. The Court allowed the family $10 000. t and Mouse Traps, Washitaw Oil mono, am. unugo wiiicti ine junta ut wiu ucaiura, tit niutiii , pa, host quality, Hindostan and other kinds of Whet- j0;nP j witb, forced oheorfulness, could notentire-CTWIESS-Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass ly dissipate. She was willing and desirous of Ancient Mines In Nebraska. An interesting discovery of ancient mines has been mado in Nebraska, about seven miles from Wyoming. They are the most extensive opera tions of anciont miners ever discovered on tho continent. For miles in extent, the whole country is literally torn up and thrown into tho most fantastic; and promiscuous ridges, hillocks, gaiters, trenches, shafts, eta. There are romains of furnaces, chimneys, stone walls, and earth bouses, fragments of jugs, glass bottles, And many other things too numerous to mention. Rocks have been drilled and oiasted evidently with somo explosive material, stone dressed with the hammer, andovery evidence of the operation having been carried on hy civilized men. Old California miners, who have visited these mines, say that it would perhaps cost millions of dollars to do the work that has been done there, and the appearance of the surface is similar to the placers of California, where the miners have been at work. What the mineral was, it has not yet beon fully ascertained, but this is soon to be tested by parties skilled in niotalurgy. It IB gorerally thought the metal was gold or silver. Tho mines are so ancient that there are large oak trees growing upon them. When was this done and by whom? Sale of the Copyright of Household Words. From Iho London Herald, May 17. Yesterday afternoon conslderablointcrcstwaB created in consequence of the announcement that, pursuant to a decreo of tho Master of tho Rolls, in the cause of "Ilradbury and Evans agl. Dickens and another," tho right to use the liamenf t lie periodical Jlousrhold norat, together with the printed stock nnd stereotype plates of the work, would be sold by Mr. Kdmuud Hodgson, at his new rooms, corner of Chancery Lane, hy auction. The hour fixed for tho salo was one o'clock, but somo time before that hour tho room was crowdod. Some dolay took place iu tho commencement of the bidding, but at length it commenced at r,00, but progressed but slowly until it got to i' 1,500; then tho bidding became of a more decided character, as thoy advanced jCGO each from 2,000 upwards. Long intervals, however, marked each bid; but it soon beoame evident that the bidding rested in two or three hands, nnd although they wont along at a slow length, Messrs. ilradbury and hvaiiB, Mr. Arthur Smith, tho brother of Mr. Albert Smith, Messrs. Chapman and Hall, and one or two others, were the only competitors. . Notwithstanding the frequent rests of the auctioneer, nnd his constant repetitions of "going for tho first time," second and third, the biddings advanced until they came to 3,560, at which sum, after Borne delay, the hammer fell, to Mr. Arthur Smith, to whom tho auctioneer declared It was sold, although, in fact, it was known and stated in the room he only acted for Mr. Charles Dickens, who was the real purchaser. Mr. Charles Dickens hold three-fourths of tho copyright, and Mccsrs. Bradbury nnd Evans one-fourth; the purchaser will, therefore, have to pay tlio lattor 887; but as the stereotyped plates are valued at 750 and tlio stook at more than 200, it will bo seen that the purchaser has gained a clear profit on the transact inn. It may bo added that Messrs. Bradbury & Evans are about to start a new pen, odicul, under tho editorship of Mr. Lucas, who has been for some timo engaged in the literary department of the limet. The War Feeling In Holland. The following is an extract from a private let ler, addressed to a gentleman of Now York,-from Holland, dated .May 0, 180'J: "There is nothing talked of here now except the war. The investments in Austrian funds in this little kingdom exceeds seven hundred millions of guilders, (two hundred and eighty millions of dollars). The tumbling down in the price has boon, of courso, very great; and notwithstanding tho phlegmatic temperament of the peoplo there have beon several suicides in Amsterdam and other plnces within the last week iu consequence. Sympathy runs with the Italians, but interest with the Austrians." A Strauge History. It has alwnys been considored that the dauphin of France, tho unfortunate son of Louis XVI, died on the 9th of June, 1705, in the prison of the Temple, after a miscrablo confinement of three years; but it seems to have been a mistake, and that he died in a London street cab a few days ago. At an inquest recently holden on the body of a man so found dead, it appeared that he had been known as Augustus Mcnes, and was a professor of ' music. From testimony given by his family it also appeared that be was the'dauphin who was supposed, to have died in the Temple; and while the deceased bore a strong likeness in tho face to the Bourbon family of France, his family further assert that he bad certain marks on his person which the hapless infant king had. He had always himself desired to keep the matter secret from the world, but his family have now expressed their deter mination to publish the whole faots connected with his marvelous history. The Elegance of Not Paying Debt. Professor Agassiz reoently delivered an ad dress before the Academy of Arts and Sciences, in Boston, in whioh he frankly stated that while he was about to quit Paris and his studies in despair becauso ho had not the means of paying his expenses as a student, Humboldt, hearing of his destitution, sont him fifty pounds, with the words: "It is a loan which you may repay when you can." Tho learned Professor then adds that years afterward, when he could have repaid the amountrdio wrote to Humboldt, ask ingforthe "privilege of remaining forever in his debt, knowing that tho request would be more consonant to his feelings than the recovery of the money," and ho adds, "I am now in his dobt." Cicero, in his "De Officiis," propounds some remarkable moral problems, such as a man justified in raising prices for corn upon a starv ing people and the like, but we do not think ho considered ono quite so nice as this suggestod by the poetry of Professor Agassiz s Bpirit. Departure of the Editor of the Anxeiger for Europe. This morning Dr. Bcrnays, who has been editor of the ..4nzycr Dei Weileni for two years, proceeds Europe to act ns correspondent from the sent of war for that journal. He will make a Nhort stay in Paris and thon go to Italy. If the war should extend to tho Bosphorus, as he anticipates, he will visit Constantinople. His familiarity with the European languages will enable him to acquire all necessary information relating to military and political movements with facility. Ho is a rapid and graceful writer, so there is evory reason to suppose that his correspondence will be unusually exaof, graphic and Instructive. Ho sympathises deeply with the Italian cause, and has unbounded faith in the valor and fortune of the French armlet. During hii absence Dr. Borenstein will be sole editor of tho Ameiger. Dr. Bernays intends to return by tho first of January, 1800. We wish him a pleasant voyage and a safe return, and in the interim abundant opportunities for adding to his laurols as a writor. . The pen that worthily commemorates a victory, nay well rank even from a military point of view, with the sword whioh achieves it, for by its wondrous power glory is rendered Imperishable. Mistouri Democrat.t. v.. m nisil.L. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps and Furs, No, 7!l High street, Columbus, Ohio, aoors cull Hotel. Ocntistry. W. W1LLS1IIRK RILEY, rjETXTTIST. nOOMS IN AM BOS' 11 ALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH J l.extnicleil III nlslv a scieiitilic manner, and Sets fur. il that ore warranted to please. novHI Commercial Col leges. Iry Goods. JOHN STONE & CO., Wholesale and Retail I paler. In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 liwynno Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. Tins. Arnold. api2i J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots. Shoos, Hats nnd Cups. No. B Exi hanp, Block, S. High St., Columbus, 0. npri'i D. t7 WOODBURY & CO., Wholesale Denlers In Foreign nml Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots nml Shoes, No. (1 (iwynno Block, Town street, Columbus, O. "Pr22 McCOY'S Commercial College, Johnson Building-, Columbus, O. The most thorough mid practical busiiiess-man's College in the State, nnd the only ono in this lornlity, where, in nililition ton complete course in l)ouk-Kocilng, Penmanship, Ac. tlie. studies of Mathematics and English Grnm-ninrare pbici-d before the student; my 17 ISrii&s, Medicines. PERSON, STONE & CO., Wholesnlo and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwvnno Block, corner of Third nnd Town streets, Columbus, O. npi-22 KELTON, BANCROFT & CO. Wholesnlo Dealers In British. French, German and American Dry Gooils, Varieties, Hoots nnd Shoes, and F'.inry Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA & CO., Wholesale and lb-tail Dealers In Staple nnd Fanry Dry Omuls, No. 4 Gwyiino Blin k, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. apr'JI JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Jewelry, and promiscuous Stationery, 'Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town at., Columbus, O. my2-iUv N. B. JIAHPLE, Wholesnlo un,l Retail Denier in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Sintls, C bs, Brushes, mid Fancy Articles generally. No. lull South High St., Columbus, O. niy2 t (HaXM BUSI CIT YDItUU STORE. A.J. Si'inmi.i.Kii A Son, Wholesale nnd Itetnil Druggists, lir.i.r. I'hi.M.leuls. Perfumeries. Patent Medicines, Trus ses, Fancy Goods, Pnints, oil", lrye Stuffs, Potty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Hooks, Wines. Liquors, i... Nn o.?7 Kuuib II loh streot. between Friend nnd Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. Pr-" ROBERTS A. SAMUEL, Denlers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Modi-Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Dye Stuffs, Win dow Glass, Pi rrnliiei vnnil Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors ami llruelii-s, Waior Colors, Paint nnd Varnish Brushes, Truss., Supporters, etc. lit North High street, (oast side) it few doors north of Broad, t.'oliinibus, Ohio. anr'2'J , , TABLE AND POCKF.T CUTLERY. I especially Invite ha attention nf all interested, to mV BtOCk of Pock, it and and Furs, No. . Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and North Ameri. gpoon,,lUir Knirt Ac nf roue IIS A HRO'S. 1 Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albattn. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are invited o call and examine my Slock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Rotnil. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May 6, 1859. niyO EW"IlAR!)WAilE STORK, At lVo. Ill, Johnson Illock, HIGH ST. OOLTJTvIBTJ-S, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK iV of HARDWARE in thi Johnson Block, to which they Invite the attention of their friends anil customers, and all in want of any thing In tho way of JuruWe. fe28d "A SuT'fT Wavto Oct 1 lie 1 1 ! Bulb 1 Mind your own Business. Hiar. 2 Work hard nnd "freoro to It." Bple 3 Keep working still hnrdor.nnd you'll succeed, STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HAHDWAIU'l. STOVES AND HAHDWAHE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap J "or Cash ! Cheap i'ov Cash ! Cheap for Cash I Cheap for CashJ, clam scott. ST. CLAM SCOTT. ST. OLA I it A SCOTT. 371 South High Street, Colninuun. spllH-d.vw Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite Btato House. Cluinblis, Olilo. apr22 MAILT HOUSET"" ' No. 178 North High Street, near the Depot. Columbus, O. fniiinlm lleller. Proprietor. Tills House has recently been ro-fiirnlslied nnd lltled.np In the most comfortable nnd convenient manner. npr'25-dly "BTJIUXrET 3E3TOXJSE,': CINCINNATI, OHIO. TTAVINO TAKEN A LEASE UPON THE I 1 "Burnet" for a long term of years, and reorganise tn runny departments, the undersigned can safely any that their arrangements tending tu Hie comfort and satisfaction nfEiiesU visiting the city, will be such ns to gratify the ili ninnus of anv aoloumer at the Hons... A trial 1. solicit, ed. JOHNSON, SAUNDERS A CO. Dj)'17-dlm men to sec the sales. Sales are held every day at 10 o'clock. Shortly before that time, thoso designed for sale on that day are brought up from tho pens, and arrange! in seats arounu the sides of the .auction room. The girls are eoncrallv dressed very neatly and most of the " ..-.... . r t . , boys," (including all males) al90. ine ouyers enmo in. look; at tncm. mane incin uinuu up. open their mouths aud oxamine their teeth, feel of their hands, arms, breasts ond shoulders, and inquire as to what they can do whether inoy aro scarred have been whipped onen, etc., au, Tlio bovs are then taken iute aback room, strip ped entirely nuked, ond whatover soars there mav be unon them are noted uown. a no gino, I am told, are examined in mo same way uj u..o of their own sex. They are then called up to tho block, and again required to show their teeth, nnd have thoir hands and arniB ex- mined tho boys to strip off their costs and roll nn tl.eir bIi it Blecves to their suouiuers to take off their shoes nnd stockings, and roll up their pants to their kuces and tho girls to show their limbs to their knees and then the anol.iniionr nroeecds describing them in very much the same manner ns an auctioneer at the North would describe a horse or a cow. ir the biddintr iroos heavily, the boy or girl is passed round lo tho bidders for further examination, or is made to walk up and down the room to show l.i.nebop movements. Tho bidding then bo- gins at. $500 1 1 S'JOO, and runs up to $1,000 to $1,200 uccording to usefulness or fancy, when thev arc knocked off and returned to ti e pens in n-nit iho further orders of tho purchaser. am told that it is very seldom that in this mar- Vol families aro divided at these sales. Thnt it is sometimes doiio is admitted. Whore feelings of humanity would provent it sometimes pe, ouniary misfortune compels u to oe uono. A man boasting in company of ladies that he bad a very luxurious head of hair, a lady prct ent remarked that it was altogethorowing to the mellowness of the soil. The Asalstant Bishop of Ohio Elect. Tho Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell, who was yesterday elected Assis'tant Bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, is at present rector of the Church of the Ascension, on the Fifth Avenuo, New York. Dr. Bedell is about forty years of age, nnd a son of the Rev. O. T. Bedell, D.D., who died while rector of St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia, about a quarter of a century sinco, and who is yet remembered as one of the most eloquent, laborious, and devotedly pious clergymen of the body to which he belonged. At an early age Dr. Bedell was ordained, and has ever since been a zealous and successful minister. His sermons are pointed, earnest and pratical. Though by nature and habit indisposed to controversy, Dr. Bedell is n low churchman, and a warm friend of Bible, Tract, and other non-scctarinn organizations. He was the first of tho Episcopal Clergy of New York to take part in tho services at the Music Hall, whore he delivered ono of his most effective discourses. ' Cin. Gazatte. Nlcolnefakey, on the Amoor. This place, which is the chief Russian milita ry station on the Pacific, and the seat of government for Eastern Siberia, is said to be increasing in importance. It now numberB some two thous and inhabitant., principally soldiers and sail-. ors. 1 lie government has a large engine shop, under tho superintendence of Americans, and there are several fine specimens of naval architecture, built in the United States. . The foreign merchants number among them three American houses, one of which has built a steamer for river navigation. They are doing a profitable business. The principal trade is in furs, and when the interior is opened up for commerce, the advantages will be very great. A town has projected 800 miles above Nicolaefskey, and net far from the Qulf of Tartary, and a railroad is to be constructed to it. . The Amoor extends far into Siberia, and passes several large cities, and goods oan be sent into the Interior from San Francisco at a less oost than from Mosoow or St. Peteraburgh by land. K Y. Ex. Curious Fact About tub Yacht America. A fact la stated in the Spirit of the Timet which goes to show that the popular praises of tho yacht America have been somewhat extravagant. , That vessel was built by George Steers for Commodore Stevens, of Hoboken, wtth the understanding that it would beat the Maria, which feat it did not on trial accomplish, the Maria proving to be the best sailer. The world is not, therefore, generally aware that, while the American boat beat the English fleet, the achievement was accomplished by a yacht of second-rate speed compared with the Maria, whose performances are still unrivaled. A Negro Acting as Pastor for White People. On Lynn Creek, Giles eounty, Tennessee, there is a Hardshell Baptist church, supported by a numbor of wealthy communicants, who for several years past have had for their regular pas tors negro man named uoorgo, known as "uont- Iv's Old George," and belonging to one Mathow Bently. lleorge is said to be a roost excollent man and a good preacher. Some time ago he had a noted public discussion, lasting four days, with a white proaohor.on the subject of Baptism, from which the white man is said to have come off "second bost." The ohurch wants to buy George, but he is unwilling to bo sold out of his master's family, and is withal a regular Southern Pro-Slavery parson. George is the "preacher in chargo" of a large congregation, nearly nil of whom aro slaveholders, and who pay him a salary of $000 or $700 for his pastoral services. Tho Missouri Democrat in announcing the de cision of our Supremo Court on the habeas corpus, says: In strong contrast with this proceeding, and, indeed, with the entire prosecution of tho Ober-lin resouors, is tho action in somo of the Southern States ou the trialt for piracy. .Captain Townsond, of the slaver Echo, has just been so-quitted nt Key West, notwithstanding tho clearest proof of his guilt. In no oaso bus a conviction been procured rgainst the parties accused of Importing slaves from Africa. As a conso-quenoe, the trade is carried on all round the coast. A late number of a Texas paper, tho Richmond Reporter, advertises four hundrod likoly Afrioan nogroos for sale. Nullification Is the simple means by which the South solves the labor problem. The best definition we ever heard ef "bearing false witness against your neighbor," was given by a little girl in school. She said it was when nobody did nothing, and somebody went and told of it. French and Sardinian Troops. The French Cavalry School at Sanmur is said to bo the most perfect school in Europe of tho kind. , the instruction embraces cavalry tactics, garrison service, field service, equitation, hip pology, vaulting, fencing, and swimming. The infantry is divided into the imperial guard, in fantry of tho line, foot rifles, Zouaves, infantry of Africa, foreign legions and nativo mtnnfry, The Zouaves are spoken of as gallant soldiers, Tho dress of the .ouave, devoid ol collar, stocK or cravat, renders him light and able to porlorm all the duties of a soldier, without trouble. The Sardinian soldier is spoken of ns equally efficient. His "piatolon," a rifle carbine, carrying a spherical ball from a twolve inch barrol, is spokon of ns a deadly weapon. The army iB filled by conscription, like the French, and the uniform is a modification of tho Frenoh. N. Y.l'x. . . . Water on Wires An Economical Aqueduct- Among the many singular and useful improvements that engage the attention of our aetive and enterprising townsman, the Hon. Z. Pratt, says the Windham (Greene ce.) Journal, is an aqueduct across the Huntorsfiold stream. This conveys tho watorin ft trunk four by six inohee, of inch boards, from the top of the falls over the stream about eight rods, and is hung on double wires, No. 8, fastened at ono end to a barn and at the other to a maple tree. The wa ter thon runs down thirty rods to his barn yard, for the use of his cnttlo, fowls and ducks, and then runs off again into the main stream, and what is most singular of all is, the cost of the whole of this uniquo struoturo, was loss than $.10. A Labor Sale or Cattlc. Our friend, 'V. : D. Pettit, of Grand Prairie township, sold, a few-days sinoe, l'JO head of fat cattle for $9,000. Such sales as that count up, and It is not strange , that Marlon county should turn off annually such a large numbor of cattle, when we have ' such men as the Pettit' s, the Monnott'a, and scoreB of others like them, whose Hooks and . herds are numbered by hundreds. Success to our cattle prinoes. Marion Rep. , Swindler Arrested. The telegraph is a ' great roguo catcher. Wednesday, Independent Detective Gallagher arrested one Freeman Williams on information oonveyed to him by tele- graph from Wm. R. Ray, chief of the Louisville Police The message stated nothing more definite than that he was a swindlor. Cleveland Democrat. A Rare Shot. On May 6th ult., Dr. Irwin, United Statos Army, of fort Buchanan, killed two antelope at a single shot with a Colt's Car-bino, tho distance being over three hundred yards. The ball passed through the heart of one animal and the liver of the other. A oase of this sort is very rare in the annals of sporting. ' - Attempt to Break Jail. Patridge and Strode, . who are confined in the same cell in our county jail, made an attempt to regain their freedom on Thursday evening last, between 11 and 12 o clock, fortunately Sheriff Lewis heard them at the work, and calling assistance, he soon had . tncm secured again. An hour longer would probably have let them out. Marion Republican Fatal Casualty Three Thousand Sheep Destroyed. A destructive accident occurred in New Jersey on Tuesday afternoon, May 81st. As the down train of the Now York and Erie line was cross ing Well Creek, a drover with thrco thousand sheep was crossing at the samo time. The sheop, hearing tho train coming, attempted to run across the track, when it ran over them and was thrown from the track into the creek The drovor savod his life by leaping on a boot that was passing. 1 here were no passengers in tho train. Tho enginoer has a broken arm, but was doing wolf at Inst accounts. The lost sheep are valued at (),ouii. i. 1 . Jt'oaU Money in Enolish Elections. Tho London correspondent of the Now York 7ViAur writes in his last letter! "As to the internal affairs, the conservatives have gained about twenty Beats and aro still in a minority of about sixty votes in lull raruament. Mill, they liavo con snlidatcd their party by stupendous hribory. Lord Derby subscribed 20,000 for the election, tho Duke of Northumberland 25,000, each of the threo new peers 10,000, and some ,10,000 moro wcro furnished by other tnembors of the Carlton Club." Henry Ward Reseller's now purchase of land In Westchester county, cost him at tho rate of $500 on acre. A ootomporary drily observes that Paul tho Apostlo, could nover have bought land in Westchester. Wheat Crop Audrain. The Mexioo Ledger says the wheat orop in that county is' coming out finoly. We learn from some of our farmers that wheat they supposed was destroyed is now looking as fine as any they ever saw. liloom-inyton Meitenyer, 81L aMaaaaaAaa-a-a-a-naaa-a ' 01-J.oljA.oi-ixxs riftnoB. 1IALLET, DAVIS & CO. PIANOS. MASON tfc HAMLIN MELODEONS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SELECTED Instruments from the above Makers can always-be seen at my warerooms, consisting of 7 Octave Parlor Grand. 7 Octave Louli XIV. 7 Octave Plain. &i Octave Plain. fl Octave Plain. 6 Octave Plain. Notwithstanding the great effort made by Interested parties to Injure the well earned reputation of the ('bickering Pinnoe, they aro now selling moro than any other fou , makers In America. Tills community can always depend on getting Ktluolila , Pianot at No. 0 Buckeye Block. apr22 do2.ly J. C. W00D3. ' RICHARDSON " Xxrlslx Llnons, Dainaakf, Diapers, ate. (1 ONSUM ERS'OF RICHARDS! N'S LININS, AKl) vnosa J deairoutof obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should ape that the articles they purchase are sealed with tho full name of the firm, RICHARDSON, SONS A 0WDEN, Asa guarantee of the, aotinduesa and durability nf the Goods. This caution Is rendered essentially necessary as large niiiintitios of Inferior and defective Linens are prepared, season alter season, nnd sealed with the name of HICU- ARDSON, by Irish Houses, who, regardless or the Injury thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and the niaiiufitoturiirs of the Qtmulne Goods, will not readily abandon a buslneia so profitable, while purchaaare can be lm. nosed on with Goods of a wortbti-se character. J. BULLOCK tfc J. B. LOCKE, , se7-dlyl Agent, St) Church street, New York. . irjas Fixtures. Orrt stock ok this article is complete. We sell no second or low grades, but the beat quail-Use, from the Ivest manufactories, and at aa low prioes as can lie found In any house or town In the country. Our flu Globe., too, are extensively varied In pattern, beauti-. fill, and choap. deel.H RLVNN AJ1ALDWI5. Fine Watches and Klch Jewelry CHOICE ASSORTMENT BOUGHT LOW; AND TO j V lie told low. doc L) Please come and i BL1NN BALDWIN.