Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-07

              Sill (ft as VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1859. NUMBERS 38. ii runnmiKD DAILT, TRI-WEKKLT AND WEEKLY, BI ' HENRY D. COOKE CO. Offloe In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. Termi Invariably in Advance. piaT 16 no per year. ' By the Carrier, per week, M eta. Tai-WKaw, J JO P year. KKKT.Ti " " " m EltMSOJ DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (tin links nn less maki a BmiAas.i One square 1 your, fin HO One " months, 12 W One " A months, 10 On One " 11 mon I hi, 8 00 One " 2 months, 0 BO One square 3 wocks, One " 2 weeks, 13 MO 3 00 1 60 1 W 75 SO One " 1 week, Ono " 8 dnys, One " 2 dnys, Ono " 1 day. One " 1 month. 4 50 wri'irr.Y AnVKtiTisiNO Per Square, of 300 cm more or less, three weeks ....tl.W Per Square, each week In addition .nn Per Soiinre. three months " OO Per Square, six moiitlm r Square, one year ., ..16.00 Displayed Advertisements half more than the abovs '"Advertisements leaded and placed In the column of Special Notlees, rfnuMf tht ardinnrii rata. All notices required to tie published hy law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first woek, 80 per cent, more thnn the above rates; hut all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding fivo lines, per year, inslflo, J2.M) iier line; outside i. Notices of meetings, charitable soclotles, Are compauieo, Advertisements not arcnmnanM with written directions will lie Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Ail 7Vane Ailvertuemnlt must be paid In odrancs. This rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the change I being chargeable with the composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 Statu street, (near the Postofflce,) Columbus, Ohio. apr.il DON'T READ THIS. Tt.n.i.il Amn. 100 Johnson Bulldlnir: Books, Stationery, Wall l'iiiers, Pictures, Frames, and anything In our line as cheap as the cheapest. aprM J. II. RILEY CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bunds. Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks , and Ootintv Officers supplied on the best terms. nnt Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal in Woolen Goods, Tlaln and Fancy Casslmorwi, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; 1. P. Bruck P. Ambos, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartllt, apr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stcarlno Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. sprat SHOEDINGER, BROWN fe EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal ana next aoor to nooien xaciory myl7 Attorneys. VM. DENNISON cfc II. B. CARRINGTON Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Siecial attention given to the Law of Patents and Insurance. aprra CIIAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attornev and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colnm. bus, Ohio. apru-dom S. W. ANDREWS Attornev at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. nov2!-dly A. Tt. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the cnnku fim.A felO .TMF. . AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. A Jos. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov'4 ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio, between Friend and Mound. OHlce on nigh Street lew Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can be seen at J. u. Woods a Music store, Ko. u uucxeye uioca. niyo J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbns, 0., Agent for Chlckoring t Sons' nd llitllet. Davis A Co's Piano Fortes, Mason A Ham. lin's Melodoons, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap-l SELTZER fc WEBSTER, Bole Agents for the sale of Wm. Knalie A Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Corncllson. apr22 ' ANTON WAGNER, Bouth Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and Repairs Violins and Double Bass at tho shortest notice, and at tho lowest price. Also, manufactures and repairs Bird Canes. nolfl-dlf Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with the abovo, is Wagner's Restaurant, No. 21 Kast Stnte Street. apr22 UOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'llarra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In tho way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't forget the place. pr'22 Watches, Jewelry. FR1EDR. IIALDY. Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, O. All Rlnus of Jew. elry mado to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry cure, fully repnlred. myO M. L. KLEEMAN. Wholesale ifhd Rotail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war runted. No. KB High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR. Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewolry, Spectacles. Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door south of UniKlale House. nprc L. LEStit ERKl'X At SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fleurler. Switzerland. Im portors and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makors. Rosldence Columbus, Ohio. aprZO GOLDAND" SILVER PLATING. D. 0. Baumirard. Dealer In Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Per. fumery, Ac, No. 188 Sonth-East Hish St., between Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watches, Jewelry, Ac- cordeons, Melodeons, Ac, carefully repaired. rnya Iry Woods. JOHN STONE ifcCO., Wholesale and Retail roalers In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No, 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, OHIO. John Stone. Thos. Arnold. epr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. Exchange Block, 8. High St., Columbus, 0. pr22 D. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. 0 Gwynne Block, Town streer, Columbus, o. ipra FERSON, STONE ii CO., Wholesale and R"tall Dealers In Foreign and DomesMo Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwvnne Block, corner of Third and Town streets Columhus, 0. apriM' I street C KE1 TON. BANCROFT eV CO. Wholesale Dealers In British. French, German and Amorl . can Dry Goods, Varieties. Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA At CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry draws, no. t Uwynne Block, Town street, Uolumtnis, Ohio. aprvil , JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer in Notions, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Jew. elry, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town st., Columbus, O. my2-dw Hoofs and Shoes. M. fc F. FAS8IG. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, In Parsons's New Building, Southwest corner of Hlah and Ton si Columbus, Ohio. my8 W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mniildln, Dealer In Ladles', Men's, Misses' and Children's limits, Shoes and Golteri, No. IS Tows Street, Uolumbuf, Ohio. sprei BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1 Trunks. J. II. HUGHES. Manufacturer of nil kinds of Trunks, Cunwt Rsgs, Valises, Wholesale lind Ketnll, No, 611 corner of IIIk'I and Gay fftrei-ts, m-lls ww Hultmng. rnnim'ms, iihin. ntim Crockery, Glassware. J. M. fc XV. VVESTWATER, Importers Anil Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Tnhie t;utiery, Tea iravs, Tiiino nun, hooking uiasses. Gm Fixtures, t.mnpsof nil kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver I'lntert unit llrltnnula ware, mass yumles, sjc. aprgH Ileal Estate. T. W. TALLM ADGK. Rmil Estate Agent. Ollloe Ainlmt' lliiililing, High street. All klmU of Ileal relate IxiiiKlit and mid on commission. Lands for Rale or located In all the Western States. Mls sourl graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap. npflil Lumber, ttc. tiieodoue: comstock, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of flooring and Oiling alwnys ou hand. Head of liin Oiuinl, Columbus, Ohio nprai Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, iuiiaccn, Ulnars, oap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittances will lie nuido on sale. Good reference given. Warehouse and OtHra, No. ID Exehangn lllnek. Brnad st Columbus, O Ilarbcrs. ERNST REICHERT, Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. fashionable Hair Dressing and shaving saloon. Hot and Cold Uutlis at a.l times ready. ap'il HENRY KCEIILER. (Late of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y., Proprietor of tho Aew lorn rasnionanie piinving, iinir nulling, ciinm-nooning, Curling and Dressing Suluon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. 1 nprz Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER A CO.. Wholesale and Retail Healers in Clothlnil. 101 Town street. Mn Carponters' Building, opposite the uwynne uiock,) (Juluinuus, Ohio. spoil M'LEOD D. LEWIS. Merchant Tailor, and Denier In First Class Beady Made Clothing, and a general variety ol t urnlshing woods, no. 121 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apret P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) uiumbus, unio. aprtl Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Culumbus, u. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce'. myo O. fc L. BACKl'S. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Hour, Wood and willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. in High St., F.ant side, be-tween Tuwn and Rich sts., Columbus, 0. Goods deliv-ered to any part of the city free of charge. my'i wm." Mcdonald aco Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of orory description, Nn. 1(10 High street, opposite tne jonnson Building, Commons, tinio. . aprcn A. C. HAKES A. CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Country Pro- dnco, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, c. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. spr2 Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG el THOMPSON. Manufacturers and Dealers in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. Cook In i. Parlor and uox stoves, Furnaces, uegis- ters, Ventlllators and Furnishing Ooods, No. 17 Town streot.Columbus, Ohio. Special attention paitl to Hooting, Spouting, and Job Work generally apr2S DODDRIDGE fc WHITE, General nouse Furnisiiiiiff Establishment. Dealers in lint Air Furnaces. Murb elzed Mantles, urates and Stoves. Store Room No. lfli High street, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 II. FISHER. Corner of Rich and Fourth streets, Dealer Id Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Uritania Waro. Mini tages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Hoofing. myio Confectionery. II. L. 1VIATT A. BRO.. Confectionery and Grocery, No. 130 K. Town street. Orders fur furnishing Parties promptly atteuded to. We deal cheap foreash. Give us a call. mfi Millinery. R. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealorln Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every descripsion, No. U8 East Town street. mylfl Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER & CO., Import and Dealers in Cigars snd Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. myitf Carriages. E. fc II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner of Third and Onv sts., OnlnmMw. "hin. nnr.':i Justice of the Peace. W9I. I.. HEYIi, Justice of the Teace and Notary Public, Parsons's New Building, comor of Town and High sis., Columbus, tinlo. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his earn. my Ranks. BARTLIT - SMITH, Bankers and dealers in Exchange, Coin, and nncurrent money. Collections made on all principal cities in tne United States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. "Jil Hook ltlndln?. HI. c. 1,1 L, LEY. Book-Binder, snd Blank Book Manufacturer, nigh Street, between Brnad and Gay Streets, Minimum. noia Hats ami Caps. J. 13. IIUUISILL, Wholesaloand Retail Dealer in Huts, Cape and Furs, No. 7U High street, Columbus, Ohio, i doors riortn American Hotel. ; l,r2J Mcntistry. W. VILLSIIIKB RILEY, TDTINTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOS' n ALL, HIUI1 STREET. TEKTn extractod in a sclentltic ninnner.and Sets fur- "WJt uiehed that are warranted to please. 1 mivlOCfTVV Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Johnson Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical uusuiess-ronu s iOiiegu in the State, and tho only one in this locality, where, in addition to a complete course In Book-Keeplng, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Grammar are placed liefore the student, my!7 Drugs, medicines. N.Il. 9IARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Hinds, Combs, Brushes, ana rancy Articles generally. No, 100 Soulh High St., Columbus, 0. my'2 COLUMBUS CITY 1UUG STORE, A.J. Bcllijr.Lt.tu A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Pernimerios, Patent Medicines, 'trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes. Window Glass. School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, betwoen Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. aprfco KOllERTS fc SAMUHL, Donlers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, l.lqnors for Med. en nnrnoses. Fa nts. ti is, vnrnisnea, nyo pinus, win dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors aud Brushes, Water Colors, Paint snd Vnrnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 Nortli High street, (enst able) a few doors north of Vroad, Commons, unio. aanr'22 Hotels. KK1L HOI SK. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite Btato House. Columbus, Ohio. npra GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North High Street, near tlie Depot, Columbus, 0. Knbrnlm Heller. Proprietor. This House has recently been re-furnished and fitted up in the most comfortable and convenient manner. aprao-iuy Coal, &c. R. H. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 20.1 North High street, near Kullroad Depot. Also, No. lu South Third Street, nearly oppuslle Steam Fire Knglne House. Columbus, Ohio. noiil Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality nf double A. UABiiiini Auii.n i. screened Coal, and the best Kind or hard aud seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Offloe and Yard corner of Third and Gay its. apr29 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES 8. ABBOTT. Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, House. Builders' Matorlals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain Pumps, Wooil and Willow Ware. Hlgn or tho Gilt Padlock, Ho. 110 Town St., Columbus. Ohio. aprat llrewers. SCHMIDT At HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Aicent, Columbus, High street, Nn. 1.14. mySM-USm Atone Klasons. C.J. THOMPSON it CO., Stono Cuttors; Mantles Set, and all kinds of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. 109 Third street, between Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Hiimphrev. mv'27 miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, for One Dollar per year. spl WbRTillNGTON OMNIBW1Tn1 S. L, I'aramoro, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus tor Worth-ingtnn at 4 o'clock, P. 51. Leaves Wurthington at 8 o clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. spr22 HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW ! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, J Settees and Grape Arbors, mode to order and kept on hand by the subscriber. Also, manufacturer of Iron Work for Jails and Prisons. Iron Hulling, Grating, Cemetery Fenclnir. Verandahs. Iron Doors anil Shutters, Turning Lathes, Sawmandles, Butchers' Machines, anil all kinds of Jobbing In the Iron line, done In the best style, on short notice, and on the most reasonable terms, at M. KBUM'S, 940 Fourth it., bet. Friend and Mound, ma2ll d.lm Columbus, Ohio. uIlhah a. gill, " columhus, oiuo, AGRICULTIRAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, CLASS, SASH, TUTTY, CORDAGE, Gun, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leathor and Pecking. Rubber Belting Lace Leather, Hose and nov'4t NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, No. 30 North High Street, ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED 1M THIS CITY. "nMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ART! Aid rle usually found ill the trade, such as House builders, furnishings, 'Brass and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath. Ing Nails, Bell Carriage, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Pic. ture Nails. Coat, Hat, Wardrolie anil Harness Hooks Win dow Sash, French and American Window G'oss, Glazier's Points and Putty, Paints ground in oil and put up in lb 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Also dry paluts in Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and japan Drvers, Asphaltln, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, ArtiBts' Tools, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters. Counter Brushes. Floor and 8hie Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Fibre do., Horse Brushes in great vuriety, and fine quality. Machinists Tools, Ratchet ond BreastDrillStocksnndDrllls.CastSteelClawandRivetlng Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trummols, Bevels, Ullages, Try Mquares, steel ana iron Houares. Shlnir Inir anil Latlilug llatcnets, iianu, uencn, Ilrond anil unopping Axes, ;ar lenicrs oiicks, ai oieei i U.l,. L--..l l'lrn, l.,rlM. Anil f'omnr ( h Se S. Long and Light raring Chisels In sensor single, uraw- Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Kouiui rpoKenaes, Kpoke Trimmers, Binngle ft nives, iinca ami omniiuiisons tL.i. t. i.in.. pimi,. Rim,. Hammer.. Snirit Levels, rocKet Levels anil uiasses, nencn screws, noon aim ' 1 ' . . .. . '.. , .. ... . . lmn, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot aiiws, cross i;ui anu i.ircuiar paw., . a ... Rln Saws, Brass aud Steel Hack, and Hair Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Bil- let, Wobbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im- lements of every description. Braces and Bitts of all kinds Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Apuratus, Borlmr Machines a now and very superior article. Strap Hinge, light, Heavy and Kxtmlleavy, from 4 to 18 Inches lnnir. Hooka and Eves. Gate and Shutter Hicires and fasten Hinges ana hooks irom o io au nicnes long, uuw i innn irreat variety. Carriuce Bolts. Tyre and Joint Bolls, irom J4 incil to a incnes, ireo ocraiiere, uuiuur-r,iuiii Knives and Shears, Hedge Shears, Polo Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hoes KJ. . ronsnen, every aescrinnon m uaruwii iw,., v. .i Rakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Potatoe Diggers: Post Hole Tools In setts or single, Post Hole Angers aud Chisels', with Steel Ends, Iron and Post Rammers Post Hole Spoons, Picks, mattocks, l. running noes, ncaaxes, c, j-imu aim i lshed, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind stonca, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind stone i.l n l - .1 Hangings piainiana witnnang .... r. ..... Rollers. Orind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very siipsrior article, every Uaekan A all All 111 huva nil a 1 llflisltinir .lArst 1 Screws, (Hiss, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are w. .:.L r, tlt-...l. 1,..-., tnm.Aar Vln.lr. Nhn, line rugii.iiuuiis. ri.ii...ii. imk. i pn,h. i,..,.n,l H..H. Klv'iCni'a. H Irks, and other Per- ciissmn Caps. FISHING TACKLE of every description, amonsr wh en , are Brass Jointed Hods, Multiplying and Plain Hening Reels. Kirby and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all sizes Sen-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Hooks on Snudes. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute KEMirr. reaily made, Twines ot all kinds. Best English Bleached Linen Twines, uiiiing, rwine.ann rieV ,,,,r, i,ne meii and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe 1 bread, Hemn and Rubber Packing, round and Uat, Kiibber Hose, Conducting. Ilvdrant. and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATUEit AND RUBBER BELTING, a gvoil assortment a'.wnys on hand. Luce, Leather, Belt, llmilcs. Punches and Awls. Iron Wedires aud Mauls, cis tern aud Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic llama Tmn and Wood Well Curbs and i'limn Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Manure andj Spading Forks, Square and Hound Tino, Sluice Rakes, Bush and Bill Hooks, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated, Call and Tea Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffee Mills, Stoelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Hal and Emery paper and cloth, extra oowl, Steel and Wire, Rnt and Mouse Traps, Washltaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other Kinus oi vrnei. tnne and Rubbers. SCYTHES Cast Steel snd Mirror Dlado, Corn and Grass flcvth.es. Lawn and Bnsll Scythes. Gorman Scythes, SicKles. (Ohio pattern,) English and Uerman Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rifles, Tlcklors, Brass and Iron Cnrrvconiba and Cards, a lanre and fine assortment of each. Breast, Coll, Woll, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron CHAINS Iog, nulling, lock, Trace ami iian una iii.v nr. H.Mi.sLTA'i.r n.nrtmcnt of every de- ecrlptlorf, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality, cl'Z'l'f'?J!'"A: . , , .. ..... the attention of ere,.c W Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert snd T,, flmmns. Bolter Knives. Ac . of ROGERS A BHO S. Manufacture, warranted to be extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Alhuttu. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are Invited o call and examine my Stock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May 6, I860. myO NEW HARDWARE ST011E, At No. Ill, Johnson Mock, HIQH ST. COIiTJMBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARB NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK iV of HARDWARE in the Johnson Block, to which they Invite the attention of their frieude and customers, and all in want of any thing In the way of llarduare. fcliSd A Sure Wayto Get Ilich! Hum 1 Mind your own Business. Itm.a 2 Work hard snd "freeze to It." Kuli 8 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES ANlTTl ARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap lor Cash ! Cheap for Cash I Cheap i'ov Cash ! Cheap for Cashg!T CX Km 4 RC0TT ST. CLAIR A 8C0TT. ST. CLA1U A SCOTT. 9T1 Sonrti High Street, Columbus. "BTJBNET HOUSE," CINCINNATI, OHIO. HAVING TAKEN A LEASE UPON THE "Burnet" lor a long term of years, aud reorganised In many departments, the undersigned can safely ssy that ilinlr arrangements tending to the oomfnrt and satlslaction of guests visiting the city, will be such as to gratify the demands of any sojourner at the House. A trial is solicited. JOHNSON, BAUNDEKS A CO. royl7-dlm lances, ice scales, ana inreo sir.es m uoun.or . datermlnat10n to reform tho usurpingly section I eiii.arl mini Itf MWli twit 1 tl It nii TtrnM IlilWiN HIVl P fill It. I . - . r- t and Tnrned Zinc Weights, iineiy finished and warranted al character of the United btates Courts, con to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, stitute the main features of tho platform." M0 fafe p(0ttWaL TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 18C0. Columbus Time Table. CAKT.TVU.r COERECTin W1T1T KTIBY ORANGE. Columbus to Cincinnati Loaves. Arrives. Night Express 2:1n a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Express H:40 a. m. 10:30 a. m. No. 2 Express 2:40 p. m. 12:23 p. m. Mall 0:40 p. m. :S6 p. m. Cnl.UMHUt to Ci.r.vr.LAND Night Passenger Express 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. New York, rixpress m:2i a. m. tt:20 a. m. Mnil Train 1:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Coirmmis to Wiir.EMNO Night Express. 4:25 t. ra. 1:35, a. m. Express 2:30 p. m. Mail rro p. m. a:3U a. m. (ViM'Mmis to rirrsBunoii, via Stediienville Night Express 4:21 a. m. 1:34 a. m. Mail 10:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Express 12:2.') p. m. 2:30 p. m. uoLtmni'sj and inoianapoms Rxpress Mall 8:40 a. m. 7:18 p. m. Express 2:41 p. m. 12:20 p. m. Accominouution b:av a. m. b:M p. m. Packet ArrnnRcments. FOB riBOI.EVH.I.E, CHILLirOTIIK AND rOUTSUOUTIt. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 p. m. Arrive at Columbus at 6 a. m., same day. rol LANCASTER AND I.OOAN. ' Leave Columbus on Tuesilavs and Saturdays, and Thurs days and Tuesdays, alternately, at S p. m. Arrive on same days at o p. m. Arrivals and Departures of ths Malls. lErARTUiirs. Malls for New York City. Boston. Albany. Buffalo" Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, .anesville, Wheeling. Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, llrbana, Spring-Held and Xenla, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A tnrougn mall tor ."lew xora una Cleveland, closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois: Diihiinue, Iowa: Delaware, Marlon, Mt. Vernon, Steubenvlllo, Newark, Granville, Horthington, Stenbenvllle and Sandusky Way Mull, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall for Cincinnati, Siirinefleld and Xenia. closes daily at 4:00 p. m. t Incinnatt way wall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. u. t V. way Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. C. 0. R. R. way Mail closes dully (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes dally (Sundays excepted) ai i:iai p. m. Washington C. li. Mail closes on Mondays and Tnnrs. days at 9:l a. m. Chill cothe Mull closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. J.ancastor nail closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. ARRIVALS. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Pblladelnhla. and at Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesrllle. and Zanesvllle way, at z::vi p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St, Louis, Dayton, sc., at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p m. April 14, o'J. THOMAS MILLER, The Republican Ticket and Platform' Responses of the Republican Press of Ohio. We commence to-day to give the responses of tho Republican press of Ohio, to the action of tho Convention of Thursday. These responses came back in the patriotic spirit which pervaded tho Convention, with tho enthusiasm of the peo ple added, giving full assurance of the victory that is to come with the election day. From the Cincinnati Gazette. One of the largest and most spirited nomina- ting Conventions evor held in this State, was ,.,. Thur.rlair at Pnliimhn. Tt I. L ! that Of Ihursday, at UlUmbUS. It 18 rare, m- aeea, mat so many oi me ieaqing ana aoiesi nion nf thA nartv havo naaomblnrl on nnv a,b v.,. ' i i;, .,. OUUOOIUU. illll IWSIUJ IU I.IIU DUIW, SUU HI' inusi every biiuuo ui poiuicui opinion, ouisiao 01 tne circle within which the Spell of the Admin. i(o(: j. ii fl ,l,o .....! istration is all-powerful, were there represented. ,iT:.i i i . ,i j. i ii iu uivinvuie, uuiieiruiiciuiy, ui uissensioD, ana w,tn tendencies to Collision, there was also A jmi., - j 1,. i" - " "T'"..1 .." .l'i lur crntion and Cordial lellOWShip. The truest form 0f consonnnce and Concord 18 not that in which , .. . . , . . , . mity is obtained at the price of monotonous uniformity and of an utter surrender Of indO' nondont iiulirment Tho n.rlv IiIaI, ....nln. r ...UisMion to tlm ,lr.rL. nf a ae,i,n dictator, and sets up its President as a political - - j 1 - r pope, would not be content with this kind of i . t.., : . . . harmony, but to our mind, it IS not merely the MoliOWSliip most etlecuvo in polltioal Organiia. (. w)len rightly understood and recognized, l, ,t. -i -..;i.u - - j but the only sort posssible among intelligent and independent freemen. In this spirit of union a(j liarm0ny, all the proceedings of the day ,;,. ,i mi,. rinn0:,:n ai : terminated. The Opposition party in Ohio nev- er was stronger, and nover had a more auspi- . . . .. . cloug iuture man at this moment. From tj,0 Cincinnati Volksllatt, we translate ' the following hearty indorsement of the plat- , , lOrm . From tho Cincinnati Volkablatt. w, la before our Gorman Republicans the ., u!t. ,i, u,,mi. Oi.i excellent platform which the Republican State Convention of Ohio adopted at Columbus, A refrC8hing Spirit of intellectual progress, the trick, of partisan intrigue, and glowing with the instincts of humanity, is broatlnn- from these resolutions. They em braoo at the same time every topio on which all active minds of tne country, who sincerely look for the realization of a purer political morality as the foundation of our governmental policy can unite. Opposition to every nativistio and selfish distinction between citizen and citizen, like those contained in tho laws of South Caro lina and Massachusetts, a bold declaration in favor of Land Reform and the Homestead Bill, a denunciation ot the hateful and inhuman pro visions of the Fugitive Slave Law, an expressed From the Sandusky Register. The space ocoupied in this morning's issue by the proceedings of the Rcpublicnn State "Convention precludes any extended remarks upon them. They speak, however, the unmistakeable sentiment Of Ohio, and the ticket elected is one that every Republican, and every honest man can gUppurt wjln a hearty good will. There is such a marked contrast between the manful i grappling with the issues of the day evinced by the delegates at Columbus on Thursday, and the tftil dodglngs and "ambiguous givings out" of the "Uomocrats Who assembled there a weeK earlier, that no one can fail to see which feels , the right to be on their side. From the Zanesvllle Courier. We give in to-day's paper the proceedings of the Republican State Convention, which assembled in Columbus yesterday; and their length prevents our referring to them as fully as we could wish at this time. We cannot, however, forbear expressing our gratification at the auspicious termination of tholnborsof the Convention, and the high estimation in which we hold the t icket placed in nomination. It is an uncommonly strone one. in its individual elements, as well as in its entirety, is well distributed throughout the state, and cannot but be acceptaoie to tne Republicans of every section. It is true, the candidates presented by the Muskingum Valley were not chosen by the Lonvontion, out we nave the satisfaction of knowing that every man on it is in an eminent degree possessed of the Jef- fersonian qualifications of honesty, capacity and faithfulness. The Convention passed off admirably in every respectj and the harmony of its proceedings and the good feeling manifested will be a tower of strength in the coming canvass. Tho resolutions, too. must meet the views of every good citizen, and cannot fail to win tho approval of all Republicans, whatever opinions they, may entertain on minor points. They were pre pared with care, and acted upon with delibera tion, and the character oi me committee wno reported them, will give them weight and sig nificance in all quarters. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Whatever objections may bo urged against certain proceedings of the Convention at Co lumbus, on Thursday, ana against tne natrorm, it is unquestionable that the ticket is a strong one. The attacks mude upon Judge Gholson in the American Association last night, as reported elsewhere, were in bad taste, and are mere specimens of ipitofulness. If there Is a vulnerable man on the ticket, Judge Qohlion ii not that man. From the Clinton Republican. We direct the attention of our Republican readers, with great satisfaction, to tho ticket at the head of this column, which has been put in nomination by the Republican Convention at Columbus this week. The soveral nominee! are capable men, woll qualified for the discharge of the duties of the posts asuignod to them. The Convention was a very large one, every county in the State being fully represented. Great unanimity and good feeling prevailed in its deliberations. It remains for us to elect this ticket by handsome majorities, which duty we will most cheerfully perform. Next week we will give a detailed account of the action of the Convention. From the Xenla News. The Republican State Convention, which assembled yesterday in Columbus, presents to tho people of Ohio a ticket which may well command their suffrages, and one with which we have no fear of carrying the State next full by a triumphant majority. The platform adopted by the Convention is an admirable ono. Without unnecessary wordiness, and in a most direct and explicit manner, it reiterates the old doctrinos of the Republican party on which she has won ao many noblo victories already, and on which a yet nobler one is. destined to be won in 1860. A special feature in it is its utterance of the universal demand of the free North for the repeal of tho odious features of llio present fugitive slave law, while it exists, only in the legal and properly appointed modes. Bold ground is also taken in favor of land for the landless, and a cordial invitation is given to all, of whatever birth, native or foreign, to rally around thete principles of the Fathers. Tho Sandusky Regitlcr thus speaks of the candidate for Governor: The selection of Hon. Wm. Pennison, Jr., as the candidato for tho Chief Magistrate of Ohio, will inspire tho Republican masses with the proper enthusiasm to make an active campaign, and scciiro a successful issue. He is in the prime of manhood; of manners and disposition to mako friends and bind them to him. The young men will be gratified that he is one of them. The old will respect mm lor the sober, statesmanlike qualities and matured wisdom exhibited even years ego, in the councils of the State. Added to this, he is well known through out the State as an early, consistent advocate of correct principles, and bis name will be cherish in the hearts, and on the Uckeu of every friend liberty, in opposition to slavery extension, the State. For State Auditor. From the Cincinnati Commercial. The lightning made sad work with the name of the Republican candidate for State Auditor, Thursday night. His name is Hon. Robert Tay lor. State Senator from Mahoning county. He is regarded one of tho clearost headed and able financiers in the State. His reputation is first class in every respect, and he is one of the strongest of the strong oandidatcs on the ticket. From the Dayton Gazette. We give in another column of this morning's Gazettt, an epitome of the proceedings ot the Republican Nominating Convention, at Columbus; the result of which we "hoist to the mast head, believing it to be one of tho best and strongest tickets ever presented to the people of Ohio. It meets, in every particular, our moat unqualified approbation, and we present it to our readers as one that, whether considered in reference to tho personal qualifications, character and strength of the candidates, or In reference to locality, is worthy of their hearty support. It is composed of gentlemen whose reputation throughout the State, for eminent ability and integrity, cannot fail to increase the anticipated triumphant success of the Republican ticket, and who will commend themselves to one of the largest majorities ever given in favor of the principles they represent, by the pejple of Ohio. . The resolutions adopted are peculiarly dis tinguished for their bold and manly uttcranoe of the living principles of the great Republican parly, and are such as can be sustained by every honest man, who favors the great cardi nal principles of freedom and justice, in the persons of the unexceptionable candidates, pre' sented by the Convention. Ohio Republican Nominations. The Republicaas of unio put in nomination a State ticket of which the party in that State may well be proud. As we anticipated, Mr. William Denmson, Jr., of Columbus, is the cand idate for Governor. His acknowledged ability, his popularity and character, will make him an effective leader of the Republicans in his native State. Messrs. Stone, State Treasurer, Russall, Sec. retary of Stato, and Smyth, School Commission er, have been renominated. This is a compliment well deserved by these faithful publio offi cers. Dr. Kirk, Lieutenant Governor, is a resident of Mount Vernon, in Knox county. He has been a member of the legislature, and is a gen tleman who has qualifications for the presiding officer of the Senate. Mr. R. W. Tayler, the candidate for State Au. ditor, has served four years in the Senate, and was one of the ablest men in that body. He is a resident of Mahoning county, and has had the large financial experience and ability needed in the office which he is destined to fill. Mr. Gholson, for the Supreme Court, is nominated in the place of Judge Swan. He takes to tho bench learning, experience and integrity. Mr. Gregory, for the Board of Publio Works, is a gentleman well qualified for the discharge of those important duties connected with the management of the canals. Such are the men -nominated in Ohio. They are a tower of strength to the party and to the causo. The people will elect them by an overwhelming majority. Governor Chase will retire from the chair of State in January, taking with him the respect of all parties. tf. T. Eve. Poif.. . Our readers will remcmbor that John Under wood, a magistrate of Prince William county, Virginia, was indicted some months ago for ven turing to speak too froely on the subject of slavery. He was tried by tho county Court and fined 250. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court, and Judge Tyler has, as we learn from Mr. Underwood's letter to a friend in thia city, revered the decision of the county Court, Some of his neighbors at the late clcotion insis ted upon voting for him for the Legislature, and the following is the vote in the town of Occo-quon, of which he is a nativo, and where he has always resided: For Governor. J For House of Dtlegaien, Letcher, Democrat, 48 Goggin, Opposition, 70 Underwood, Rep., 07 Lynn, Democrat, 12 Merchant, Democrat 9 Pretty good for a beginning in Occoquon, the first town below Mount Vernon, on tho Potomac N. Y. Tribune. Another War Rumor. The Chioago Preti ana Tribune translates a ourious statement from the Iltinoii Staatt-Zeitung: "Dr. Lewis Becger, the German correspondent ot that pnper, writes that a seoret treaty exists between France and Spain, by which tho latter is to furnish a large contingent for thf Italian war against Austria. In return for which Napoleon agrees to a division of Portugal between the two powers, and guaranties to Spain the un disturbed possession of (Juoa. Sold. A sailor, calling; upon a goldsmith in Now York, reccntlv. asked what might be the value of an Ingot of gold as big as his arm. The shop-keeper beckoned him Into a back room, and primed him with grog. He then asked to see the Introt. "Oh." said Jack, "I havn't got it yet but I'm going to Pike's Peak, and would like to know the value of suoh a lump before i start." Saltwater gentleman was ordered out. The Douhle-Ileaded OtrlThe Story Confirmed statement of an bye-Witness The Wlrl's History. To thi Editon of tht Evening Poll: In your notice of a double-headed girl on exhibition in Georgia, you express doubts at to the truth of the statement contained In the notice you published. One year ago this month I saw this child in St. Louis, Missouri. She is a slave, born in North 'Carolina. While an infant she was sold for one thousand dollars. At the age of six or seven yoarsshe was sold again for five thousand dollars. The owner took the child to England and exhibited it lo hundreds of thousands in the old world. The present owner bought its mother, went to England, and instituted legal proceedings in the name of the mother for the custody of the child. The rescmblanco which the child bore to the mother was so strong that the presiding judge dircoted It to bo given up to the mother, which was done. The late owner then offered to deposit in court fifty thousand dollars to the credit of the mother if she would commit the child to him again, and remain with it herself; for, by the laws of hngland, she and her child wore free; but tho offer wns declined. "What should I do with so much money?" said she; "I wish to return with my child to forth Carolina, which she did by tho way of New York. Her ownor then asked the mothor in what manner she wished to live, and he would conform to it. She asked for a little cottage and a patch of ground where she could raise her own chickens. There, says her master, she lives, with her husband and fivo other children which she bus purchased. Two others were sold while young to a negro-trader; and not withstanding that the master of this valuable family hasotlcred fivo hundred dollars to know who is the present owner of these two, no trace can be found of their whereabouts. I never saw a more sprightly child of its age than this wonderful twin child, which in fact iB two children in everything but the body. A little below the shoulder blade there is but one spinal column; there are two beads and necks, two hearts and sets of lungs, four arms and four logs in short, the child is as much two as one. The two heads converse with each other, as do the Siamese twins. They can sing together or separately, and can talk with difforent persons at the same time. This double creature can run and dance, and appears perfectly happy. It was dressed, when I saw it, in white, with a crown on each head, with long, flowing, curling hair. The complexion is a dark copper color, with bright, full eyes, noticing all that takes place in their presence. Rut for fear of emancipation, the child would be taken North. Nearly one hundred dollars a day were received while it was in St. Louis. W. T. C. Brooklyn, June 1, 1859. The Address of Gov. Goodwin. We publish in full this morning the address of Gov. Goodwin, which was trasmitted yesterday to the Legislature of New Hampshire. It is very clear in its statements, and unambitious in style. It is a good reflex of the man, concise, business like, and to the point. This is the first address of the new Governor, and it is a highly creditable performance. The address touches upon a great variety of topics, and is confined chiefly to the affairs of the State. The public institutions of New Hampshire appear tobe in a very favorable condition. The State prison not only is self sustaining, but remunerative, the profits ror tho last year being about two thousand dollars. Tho Insane Asylum also pays its expenses. The State debt has been reduced during the past year $18,000, which leaves the debt auite inconsiderable. The remarks of the Uovcrnor in regard to nublio schools, railroads, manufacturing corpor ations, and savings banks are pertinent ana well considered, lie recommends that the liquor law be left on the statute book as it now is, and expresses an opinion that it has been productive of good since it became a law. The "hawker and peddler law ' ho rocommonds the Legislature to repeal. His dosing remarks in regard to the Union and Uenerai uovernment are such as will find a hearty indorsement in the mind of every patriotic oitiien. Ration Bet. Immense Damages for Breach of Promiae. We publish to-day nn account of a trial for broach of promise of marriage at St. Louis, which is curious from tne faot of the unprece-dentedly large damages which the jury awarded to the lady to heal the wounds inflicted by the faithlessness of the defendant. The lady is a Miss Kffie Carstang, a native of this city, and the defendant Mr. Henry Shaw, of St. Louis a gentleman counting sixty-five years, and said to be possessed of a million and a half of dollars. The lady laid the loss of her peace, and her prospects of sharing a portion of tne million and a half, at the sum of a hundred thousand dollars, and the jury brought in a verdiot in her favor for the entire amount. In viow of the immense wealth of the defendant, and the other circumstances of the case, this was no doubt a verv righteous verdiot. But it establishes a dangerous precedent. It offers a hundred thousand irresistible temptations to young Indies to bring suits for breach of promise against rich men; ana we should not De surprised to see all the courts in the country, from Georgia to Maine, and from the Atlantic to the Pacifio, crowded with cases of broach or prom ise very soon. New 1 ork Jicrald. The Newspaper Press. Maryland has a newspapor circulation of 224,000 the largest of any of the slave States. Massachusetts, with a population soarceiy aou- ble that of Maryland, has a circulation of 715,- UUO. or about six to one. Its circulation is near ly equal to that of all the Southern states. Pi ew York has a circulation considerably more than double than that of all the slave States. At the South, more than one half of the pa pers are political; at the North, less than one- third. The number ot copies or neutral ana independent papers printed in a year in the slave Btates is 8,U00,UUU; ana in tne tree states, iv,-000,000; of the religious, in tho slave States, 4.000.000: and in the free States, Z),OU0,UO0, The number of copies of soientifio papers print ed in the fifteen Southern States is 87,0110; the number in Massachusetts alone is 2,000.000. The relinious papers in the slave States number 4.000.000 copies annually; in Now York alone, 12,000,000. The neutral and independent papers of the South is 8,000,000; in Pennsylvania alone, 21,000,000. Freak of Pigeons. We are credibly informed that two male pig. eons rocently built a nest in an outbuilding in the south part of the town. Obsorving this ourious proceeding and finding the nest complete. the family occupying tne premises piacea in it a hen s citu, whereupon tne two pigeons com menced the work of incubation, and alternately itting upon the egg. at the proper time batohed a chicken. Two mpre eggs were men put in and thete wore also hatched in due season. This curibus proceeding is the more remarkable, becauso, as we are informed by our natural his tory friend, the eggs of the pigeon are hatched, if at all, in two weoks. If, at the end of that time the voung do not appear, the pigeons forth- with tumble the eggs out of the nest, and begin again. The eggs of the hen require three weeks' incubation. In this case the pigeons waited pa tiently the appointol and a longer period of lime. Nantucket Mirror, The Force of Conscience. Messrs. Wm. L. Goggin and John Letcher. the recent opposing candidates for the Governorship of Virginia, have both been elected life members of the Methodist Episcopal Domestio Missionary Society, Their late oratorical labors, which carried thorn both extensively over Virginia, and made them intimately acquainted with the destitution and wants of its society, have had the happy efleot of opening their minds to the neoessity of increases missionary exer tion. We trust they will devote themselves with teal and fidelity to the duties or their own oon- neotion. N, Y.'rott. How the French Horses were Embarked. The Marseilles correspondent of the London Timet tells bow this operation was conducted, as follows: Stern on to the quay was the Arlege, fine scrow transport, looking, as far as could, be guessed, about 1200 tons. Her decks were crowded with infantry on their way to join the head-quarters of their regiments. . On the starboard side of the Ariege were lighters decked over flush, and moored stem to stern to reach ' beyond the mainmast. Ropes were stretched on either side breast high to prevent accident. The horses were brought three or four at a time on to the lighters. The one to be embarked then bad a canvas sling, as broad as the spaoe between the hind and the fore legs, passed under the belly, and the ends, which wore made fast to equal lengths of wood to keep the canvas distended, passed ovor the back and hooked on to a fall, rove through s block suspended to the end of the mainyard. When all was ready tho word was given, and, as there were plenty of hands on board, the horse, to his desperate surprise and annoyance, was quickly hauled up into mid-air, clear above the bulwarks. ' He was next hauled on board, and safely lowered into tho hold. The operation afforded great amusement to the spectators, who never failed to greet with loud laughter the efforts of the poor horse te keep foothold as the slings were hauled np and the deck of the lighter seemed to sink beneath his feet. Tho imploring glances which he cast round for help met with but little sympathy. But when about the tenth horse bad been hoisted up to tho highest point, and was being hauled on board, an accidont occurred which saddened every one present, throwing a gloom over the remainder of the proceedings, and which fatal-' ists would interpret as a bad omen. From some unexplained oause or another, the slings gave way, and the horse, which had been restive) throughout, was thrown down head foremost on the deck of the lighter. The neck was broken and death instantaneous. The melancholy ao-' oident was not, however, allowed to stay the proceedings. The body was hauled on one side, . and the remainder of the horses brought up and embarked. The Proclamation of the King of Sardinia. . The following proclamation has been addres- . sed by Victor Emmanuel to his troops: "Soldiers! Austria, who i increasing her armies on our frontier, and threatens to invade our territory because here liberty reigns with order, because, not might, but concord and affection between the people and the Sovereign hore govern the State, because the groans of ' oppressed Italy here find an echo, Austria dare to ask us, who are only armed in self-defense, to , lay down our arms and submit to her clemency. , That insulting demand received the reply it deserved. 1 rejected it with contempt. Soldiers, 1 tell it to you, convinced that you will take an ' insult to your King and to your nation as an insult to yourselves. The announcement I make , to you is the announcement of war I Soldiers, . to arms! You will have to faee an enemy not new to you. But if brave and disciplined you need t not fear the comparison, and you may quote with' pride the battles of Goito, Pastrenga, Santa Lucia, Somma-Compagna, and even Custozia, where four brigades alone struggled for three " days against five eorpt darmee. I will lead you. We have made each other's , acquaintance before this, on more than one occasion in the heat of battle, when, fighting by the side of my magnanimous father, I bad opportunity to admire your courage. 1 am sure that on the field of honor and of , glory you will maintain, even add to, your reputation for bravery. You will have for companions those intrepid soldiers ef France, conquer -' ors in so many noted battles, who were your ' brcthren-in-arrus on the Tchernaya, and whom , Napoleon III., who is always lo be found, where tf there is a just cause to defend or civilization to . promote, sends generously to onr assistance in ' ' numerous battalions. ; ,' -.! March, then, confident in victory, and twin - new laurels round your flag, that tricolor under, , the folds of the elite of the youth of Italy is collected, and which indicates to you that the task before you is the independence of Italy that just and holy work which will be your battle ' - cry. VICTOR EMMANUEL. . . Turin, April 27. The English im India. The Commissioners " charged with the regulation of the military es tablishment in India adhere to the system of re- , lying largely upon he native troops. They have reoommended for the province of Bengal ' an army of 60,000 European and 100,000 Se- . r poys, and for Madras and Bombay each 16,000 Europeans and 45,000 Sepoys, making the total military establishment of India 80,000 European and 190,000 native soldiers. To this military force is tobe added a police oomposed of natives, and numbering probably 150,000. : . , . How to Keep Poor. Buy two glasses f ale ' every day, at five cents each, amounting in one year to $36.50; smoke three cigars, one after . each meal, counting up in the course of the year to u0.75; keep a big dog, which will consume in a year at least $15 worth of provisions, and " a oat of $5 more altogether, this amounts to the snug little sumof $110.25 sufficient to buy several barrels of Hour, one hundred bushels of coal, one barrel of sugar, one sack of coffee, a good coat, a respectable dress, besides a frock for the baby and half a dozen pain of shoes, more or less. The cruelty of the Austrian rule in Italy is very forcibly displayed in the following extract of a letter from Como, on the. 15th of April: . "The son of our townsman, Volta (one of tho soientifio glories of Italy,) is a beggar in our streets, his furniture at auction, his father'! voltaio apparatus under the hammer, and the municipality reduced by war contributions, powerless to avert this disgrace. The Austrian authorities know nothing and care less about electricity or genius." QlilolK.orlra.g Fictxi.OaS. IIALLET, OAVIS & CO. PIANOS. v HAIOH & HAMLIN MELODEONS.' A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SELECTED instruments from the above Makers can always be seen at my ware rooms, consisting of 7 Octave Parlor Grand. T Octave Louis XIV! . 7 Octave Plain. mi Octave Plain. CK Octave Plain. 6 Octave Plain. Notwithstanding the great efforts made hv Interestec? parties to Injure the well earned reputation of the Chlcker-ing Pianos, they are now selling more than any other fon makers in America. This community can always depend on getting wInoMe Pianos at No. 0 Buckeye Block. aprti de24-ly J. 0. WOODB. "RICHARDSON'S IrisH Iilnons, Damasks, Diapers, eke. CONSUMERffOF KIOHABDflON'9tTNE!rt, itdtos ' desirous of obtaining ths GENUINE GOODS, should , are that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, RICHARDSON, HONS k OWDEN, , As a guarantee of the soundness and durability ef the " Goods. ' . !. This caution Is rendered essentially necessary as Urge quantities of inferior and defective linens art prepared season after season, and sealed with the name of BICH-ARDSON, by Irish Houses, who, regardless of the injury thus Inflicted alike on the American consumer and ths) manufacturers of the Genulns Goods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers eanbs la " ooeed on with Goods of a worth lose character. . J. BULLOCK J.B. LOCKE, se7-dlyls Agent, 86 Church street, New Tork. ' Gas Fixtures. ' :. OTjn BTOCK OF TIU8 AHTIl'LK la COMPLKTI. We sell no second or low grades, but the best quail. ' lias, from the best manufactories, and at as low prices as oan he found in any house or town la the country. Our Gas Globes, too, are extensively varied in pattern, beautt-fulnd cheap. TIT.TWH k BALTIWIW. Flue Watches and Rich Jewelrr 4 CHOIOK ASSORTMENT BOUGHT 10W; AND TO il he sold low. Pleasa com and see. dec 13 BLTNN a BAIDWIV. . i