Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-06-16

              (t VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1854. NUMBER 286. JI0 BUSINESS CARDS, 1854. Neil House Hat Store. 1851. GILLETT & CO., WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers In Hat, Cop and Straw Goods, arc now in receipt of our Spring and Summer Styles, to which we would respectfully invito the attention If Dealers nnd nil in want-of (t nod in onr line. Our assortment U now complete, embracing almost every style worn either east or west, among which are Gents' Extra Mulenkiii. limb, Beaver and Casjimere Hutu ; 1'anama, Canton brail, lvdnl, Leghorn, China Pearl, Mariacnbna, Pearl Btruws. Ialm IiOaf and Canada Straws a fair assortment for children. Also, Mines' Bloomers. Caps f'r men and boys, and manufactured to order.- Our Good will be sold as low as the lowest, for Ciinh or approved credit. Sign ot the 1 Hat, Neil House Building. i-i-i ' N EW AND CHEAP BOOK STOKE !-S. II. BURll & CO.. bavins: refitted thu rooms lately occu pied by Scott & uasconi as tne utnee 01 tno unio state journal, aro now opening a new anil complete assortment of HOOKS AND STATIONERY ! Including School, Miscellaneous, Tlieolnglc.il and Sunday School books, Bibles and Testaments, Hynn and Prayer Hooks, Toy and Juvenile llooks, Albums Gift Hooks, &c. kc. Also, Blank Books of every size and quality: Law Blanks, (all the different kinds;) Cup. letter and Note Papers; Envelopes, (a largo variety j) Walt aud Window l'apers J Transparent Shades and Patent Fixtures j Fancy Goods and Perfumer)' ; Portmonios and Curd cases ; Ladies' HcrJcules, Portfolios, Materials fur making Flowers, India Itubber Balls, &c, itc. Having been for the last ten years engaged In this branch of business, both lu New York and this city, we feel no hesitation in statins; tliat our facilities for procuring stock, enable us to oiler as great, If not greater in-duceinenta than can be offered by any other Store, in the West. We arc alto In constant receipt of New Publications, as they are Issued from tho Eastern press ; aud any work not on our shelves, ran be procured at the shortest notice. We respectfully invite the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, Country Merchants and others, to call and examine our stock aud prices, for they will find it to their advantage by doing so before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, April 15, 1854. B, H. BUHIt & CO. UNirKDSTATKS llU'lU-.c'iilninbiis. O.- 11. S1M0NTON, Proprietor. Mr. Shnnuton has leased this well known Hotel iu Columbus fur a term of Years, and has thoroughly renovated it throughout, and supplied it with entire new furniture, beds, &c. It is his determination to mako it a lirst class house, and wortny of public patronage. He will sustain the reputation of keeping tliu best tabic in Columbus, und by the best attention to thu comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a liberal patronage. His old friends and the traveling public are invited to give Uim a call. Columbus, 0., April 13, 1354. dly N D E K T A KlN'OWfiTrTiisTioflTiis, Shrouds, Gloves. Stockings, Hearso aud Carriages on short notice and reasonable terms. Also, the Patent Metallic Burial Cases of ail sizes. (EJ-ltcmoVHls will bo attended to when called on. C7Cooling Board furnished when desired. Residence of M. Halm Mouud street, between Fourth and Fifth. Kesidonco of T. Brothcrlin Friend street, between Third and Fourth. BliOTHERLIN & HALM, Warorooms iu IIibb3' Building, near corner of maoV-ly High aud Rich streets KEMOVAL. GERE & ABBOTT have ro moved their stock of Hardware from the old store, 101 High street, to their new store, now very nearly finished, in the cast ond of the Gwynno Block, on Town street, and to which the old GILT PADLOCK is transferred. We aro prepared to offer Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, together with all articles in tho houso-bullding, house keeping, cabinet making, and carriage making line, at low prices. Call and see us at the new store, and if you want any goods in our way, wo can sell them to you. GEHE & ABBOTT, Columbus, May 3, ISM. Sign of the Gilt Padlock. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-cty of tho mist choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the State of Now York, for a constant supplv nt Columbus of tho very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrub?, and w"ill fill all orders in that lino on the shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will bo for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, nr at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Culumbua, on the Wnrthintrton Road, aprrt-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. Tho undersigned having permanently located in tho city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, ho can take pictures without regard to weather. Ho has just received a largo and splendid assortment of vines ui every variety, irom rue iuu size uown ro mo smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of the Franklin Bank, and examine specimens. Mrs. Wyres will be in attendance to wait upon the ladies. E. S. WYKES. Columbus, Juno 1, 1S54. janlO dly THE COLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COM-PANY nro now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stone nt $3 00 per perch. - Faco " 2 00 ' Common Building stone SO " Well stone 70 " Six Inch urb stono 10 Per Lineal foot. Four " " " 07 " " Lime 15 per fell bushel. scp29 R. A. SHF.LDEN, Superintendent. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY funned a partnership under tho name and style of MILLER. DONALDSON k Co., for the purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, in the office formerly occupied by L. Donaldson & Co., on the corner of State and High itrccts, fCity Bank Building.) JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1, 1504 Uf A. II. GUEEN. MRS. A. II. SELLS, SUCCESSOR TO MRS. Snowden, will carry on the Millinery department in all its branches, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. Rooms over R. II. Snowden's new store on State Street, opposito the American Hotel. fiblO-d. R. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE same formerly occupied by the late Dr. Howard, State Btrcot, east of the Post Office, Columbus, Ohio. IlEsinracE Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) Stato street. liiar'Jl-dly U. It. N. BARR FORMERLY HOUSE Physician to the Howard Infirinory, and succos.or to C. C. Parker, M. D. Office High Btrcet, between Exchange and City Banks, Columbus, Ohio. Residence Mrs. R. L. Howard's, Slate street. npr3-d3m NEW MUSIC STOKE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of the Post Office, where he would bo happy to supply those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. New Music just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly injured, at one cent per page. mnrlS REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTIIY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Residence, first door South of tho Montgomery Hotel, High street. jan28 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL PERSONS indebted to P. T. Sx-owdin, nro requested to call at my office and make payment and save costs of suit. JOSEPH F. SMITH, jn21, lS51.-dtf Assignee. PEARL STARCH, CREAM TARTER, CARD. Soda, and Washing Soda, Saleratus, Flnvorlng Extracts. Orange, Vanila, Damask. Rose, kc. For sale by novt J. R. COOK. 1 Y0NS' KATIIAIRON A NEW ARTICLE XJ for tho growth and beautifying of the Hair, together witli a full assortment of Lublcr's Extracts, can be found at SIIAt LEY 4t HALL'S, sepfl SEALS AND PRESSES. NOTARIAL AND all other descriptions of seals, made in the best manner, and at short notice, and presses furnished, br apr30 BLYNN & BALDWIN. CIGARS AND TOBACCO IN FOIL OR plug; Snuffs Maccabny, Scotch, Rappee and Cephalic, by J. R. COOK. nov7 CIGARS. A FINE LOT OF OLD 1MPORT-ed Cigars, favorite brands. Also, Plug and Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. For sale by j. R. COOK. uc14 TO FRUIT GROWERS. THE AMERICAN Fruit Growers' Guide in the Orchard and Garden, by F. R. Elliot. For sale at tho New Bookstore of mar20 J. H. RILEY k CO. SILVER WARE. A GREAT QUANTITY and variety, of storling qualify, nt jnne6 BLYNN k BALDWIN'S. GAS BURNERS A LARGER SUMMER stock than heretofore, and at Eastern prices. junoS BLYNN k BALDWIN. FINE CUTLERY. POCKET KNIVES, RA-ton, 6clscori, Sc., by BLYNN & BALDWIN, juneo C2.UNS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHOT W Cluns, Boy's Guns, and Rifles, for sale by By3. GERE ft ABBOTT. POTASH A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST received and for tale by - JNO. R. COOK. - bll. . First door south of th Journal Building. FROM NEW YORK. M'DONAID'S ADVERTISING IIOl'SE, 102 .VASSAL STRUCT. BLANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES. PA PER, BTATI0NE11Y, PRINTING, to. HIGH ft LODTHEL, 61 William street, N. Y. Oiry. Buyer) will consult their Interest by examining our extensive stock, which we offer at the lowest possiblt prices. Accocmt lioos. s'ictobt ! hooks made to pattern, paged and printed heads, in every style required. Also a large stock on hand suitable for Banks, insurance and other Companies, Merchants, Courts, kc, also la large quantities for the North, West, and South Trade. Woitiko Pafuu ! Cap, Letter, Note aud Ledger Papers, from the best Mills In the U. 8. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Writing, Colored, kc. Htatiuksrt I Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Oold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, &c. . Duals roa 1854 ! Time and work Books. Tariff of tha V. S Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange and other useful Books lor the Counting House. Job Phisti.vo of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels Checks, Law Cases, Poiuta, &c. LrtuouoAPur aki Enghavino ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange. Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes embossed in the best style. f The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. 0 Orders by Mail executed with promptness. KlL'li & LOUTUEL,61 William St., New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. ma24-d3mH THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, W bound, numerous styles, 9 eta. per quire and upwards; full bound. White, 15c and upwards; Fine Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bonds, White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 26c. Detnya, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 83c and upwards ; with ends and bands, paged, 44c and upwards ; Kassut with ends and bands, paged, 50c and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 60c and upwards. Mediums, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 67c and upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, 75o and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, SI 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, SI per gross and upwards. Memorandum Books, $5 per gross aud upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Albums, &c, sc. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound in the most substantial manner, and in the neatest styles; which are offered to Book-sellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, lor cash or approved paper, by JOHN O IIAIIA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. B A liberal discount when purchased in large quantities. uiay5-tl9-nM BILLIARD TABLES. The subscribers having devoted their personal attention for many years to the manufacture of BILLIARD TABLES, are fully com-patent to execute work that will give entire satisfaction to the most fastidious connoisseur. Being the most extensive manufacturers in the Union, they ore enabled to furnish a superior tuble at lu per cent less than any other establish-uicut iu the country, to which fact they respectfully invite the attention of buyers, as also, to the essential improvements they have made in the construction and elasticity of tho Cushions, which they have brought to a degreo of perfection uttaiued by no others. Always on hand Billiard Xabies with Marble und Wooden beds, with a large stock of Cloths, Balls, Cues, French Cue Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool Ball, Boards, Bagatelle Tables, Silk and Worsted Pockets, &.O. Orders by mull promptly attended to. Old Tables rccuhloncd by rending them by Express. UKUiaill & UECKl.lt, Billiard Table Mauufaeturers, apr20-dduiM No. W Ann St., New York. INSURANCE HEAD QUARTERS,COLUM--L BUS, O. WARREN JENKINS Agent for some of the most reliable Insurance Companies in the United States, will issue policies on favorable terms. In addition to the Companies he bos heretofore represented, he has Just received the agency of the Company whoso card is inserted below. To those who aro acquaiuted with Boston men and Boston Insurance Companies, it will be sufficient to call their attention to tho names thereto appended. To those who are not so acquainted, it may be said, that the Directors and Managers of this Company are among the prominent and most intlueuti.il merchants and business inou of the city, and there can be no safer Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Boston, Mass., No. 14, State street, with A chartered capital of. 8590,000 A paid up capital of. 200,000 And surplus, in premiums, exceeding 130,000 Insures against Fire aud Marine Risks to an amount not exceedlDg 810,000 on any one Fire lti.k, and not exceeding 815,000 on any one Marine Risk. The Capital of this Company Is paid hi Cash, and invested according to the laws of Mas iucuusctts, being invested in the best New England Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Sto"ks und Mortgages. No Stock Notes are given for any portion of its Capital Stock. The Company does not lu!nd to declare any Dividends until, In accordance with its Charter, there shall be paid In, and luvcsted as above, a Cass Capital or Halt a Mauox Dollars. LUTUEIl MONSON, President. E. W. THAYER, Secretary. BiRscTons. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuel S. Perkins, Luther Monson, Lewis Rice, Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. Holman, Moody 8. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, E. B. Iahaia . A. J. Mitchell, E. V. Ensign, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. dccfJO-dly ' "WYNNE'S PATENT REACTION CENTRI-VJ FUG.VL PUMP AND 1'IIIK ENGINE. Adapted to any situation ; unlimited in power ; certain in action ; permanent in ure ; and withal so low in cost that they are rnn-idly pupet.i'ding all others. It Is especially recommended to the attention of all Interested in Steamers, Manufactories Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad Water Stations, Canals, Water Works, Dniinago or Irrigation, for tho, following properties : fftintmit, tlumbUiiy, simplicity, free-ilom from ability to get otit of order, and targe results from the power applied. For Mining, Quarrying, Coffer-dams, &e., they arc peculiarly adapted. Mines ore manufactured of from 25 to 100,000 gallons per minute capacity. Call and be satisfied of these fuets at the office aud 'warehouse of Union Power Company of U. 8. No. 33 Broadway, New York ; removed from No. 24, opposite present stand may 22-dlluiu rrilE HAZARD iMWDKii (.' l I "A V - Alan- -S- ulocturcrs of (ll'.N POWUKh, ii. k. IinnUi Gunpowder of all their veil kn:i,n linn.,!, ,it-Kentucky lllnc," "Sea Sliixitlnt, ' ' tn irinii, '.ui lug," "Indian Rifle," " Electric,-' "Illicit S!nrli,g," in kexs. half and quarter kegs, anil canister of i iie puitinl each. Also, a full assortment of Pu .vder fur liltirinir timl .Mining purjioscs, mid fur export. The i-epiita'luu of their Gunpowder is too well known to rciiiir rnuiuient. Fur sole by the principal dealers in this plucc, and at the nlliio of tho Company, W Wall tlreet, N. Y. I'itv. A. U. HAZARD, President. A. F.. Dot'GUsa, Secretary. aprb-dHinu TRON RAILING WORKS.-IRON RAILING, A every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Wire Ra'iiing. Wickfksham's Patented Wike Ffmt., for Prairies, Railroads, Farms, I.awn, Gardens, &c, at $2 per rod. IRON BEHSTEADS IKON F L'RNITL'RE 1110 IU Cailltin 01 New Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing designs, explanations and prices of the above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN B. WK'KERSIIAM. Warerooms No. 312 Broadwnv. Works, Nos. 63, 66, 67, 69 and 61 Lewis street, New Y'ork. maylilM JOHN R. COOK, DRl'CiUIST, next door to Journal Building, CuluniliU, Oiiiu.-l am linri prepared to furnish my li-lcnds and tin- pnlilie pciu rally, with every thing lu my line ot hu-incs. Tlie fcuoils were selected lu EiiNiern markets, and itDi special rcfercuce to purity. 1 will warrant every article 1 sell, to lie of first quality! PRUtcHii'Tio.vs cjKmn.v mkcutui, with ACCURACY and despatch, at Alt. hours. PERFUMERY Extracts , fur tltr llandkmhirf, vii : Rose. Verbena, Jasmine, West End. Pntrhoiily, Jockey Club, Musk, Spring Flowers, Honey ruck!i', &c, &c. SOAPS Almond, Old Drown, Windsor, Honey Soaps, Musk, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castile, Premium Shaving Soaps and Cream of Jules llaule, Koussels At Wetherill, manufacturers. COLOGNES All sizes and pi Ires. BRUSHES Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Badger und Bristle Shaving Brushes, Scrubbing, Paint, nrni.-li, Sash and Wall Brushes. HAIR DYES Jones' celebrated Iiistimtnucnus Hair Dye any shade con be produceu, from light brown to Jet black. Also, Bachelor's, Pkolen's and Glenn's celebrated Lkiuld Dyos. For sale by JOHN It. COOK. marU I?RESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS for the Spring and Summor Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Neil House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods foi the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description ot Cloths. Casslmcrcs and Vestiugs, selected by myself from the largest and best houses in New York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to executo all orders in my Hue on as good terms as can be offered East or West. I therefore invite my old customers and friends to caU and examine my stork for themselves. In addition to the above, I am In receipt of a large assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public in general are Invited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 25, 1801. If POND'S PATENT SIDE OVEN RANGE with apparatus for heating water and warming bath rooms attacneu. we aro manuiactunng tnese nanges, have greatly Improved the patterns by adapting them to burn bituminous coal, and believe them to be superior to VVll ,11 mi iu villa iij lui ""WOl II11 lUIUUUVV can be had to persons having them in uso. We warrant lub'iu tu uu imuvs VTuun 1UI uit uii'iei uur uiin;iiiiu. WM. RESOR it CO., Cincinnati. For sale by JOHN E. HEYL, at his establishment on Town street. marSl. PAINTS. CROTON, METALIC AND FIRE- X proof Paints, in on and dry. W lute lead tintl all dry paints. VarnishesLeather, coach, Japan and loath- M vsrnl.h. . Pnr iflle hv nnv? .T. R. COOK. ARD OIL, SPERM AND NEATS FOOT Li OIL for sal of . . - J. R. COOK. httU ..... FROM ITO YORK. PETTEXCIIII. A CO '8 AOKNCY, 122 NASSAU BTKEET. ZINC PAINTS. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC Company arc prepared to execute orders fortheirval-unble White Zinc Paint, which is now acknowledged to be superior to Iad in whiteness, brilliancy and durability, either for inside or outside use. And as' It is now cheaper and will cover a much greater surface than Lead, using equal weights, and is not poisonous, it recommends itself, both on the score of health and economv. A method of preparation has recently been discovered which enables tno company to warrant their paints to keen fresh and soft in the kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will be superior to any other in tne market. Their Brown Zinc Pahit, w hich is sold nt a low price, Is now well known for Its protective qualities, wheu applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the properties of tno Brown, and is ot an agrceahie color for painting lot-tagos. Depots, Out Buildings, Bridges, kc. Their Paints, which are sold Dry or Ground In Oil, aro warranted pure, and put up iu Kegs of 25, 60, 100 and 200 lbs., to be used procisciy like unite Lcau. F'or sale by the principal Dealers of the I'nited Staies, or ey jia..1isu syt ir.it, Agents, mar20-d3uiF 45 Dey street, New York. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always rlglit tne acknowl edged Standard. AOEXT, IN XEW YORK t FAIRBANKS k CO., 89 Water street. agent, in coirstnrs : A. S. DECKER. feb8 dOmp. f ADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK On the 1st A-i of every month Is published, price 25 cents. Frank Leslie's Ladies Gazette nf Paris, London and Neu York Fashions, containing 100 Engravings of the Newest StWes of Ladles' and Children's Hats, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, &c , a full size Paper Pattern of a Mantilla, largo sheet of patterns, and Description of Crotchet Work, Articles on Releivo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings, Ike, Enter tabling Literary Matter, Tales, &c., a Novelette by Mrs Ann Stephens. Also each Part contains a New Song or Piece of Music. Arrangements have been completed 111 Parts, whereby the Newest DesigiH will uppcar In this Work one month before the Paris Fashion Books are received by the Steamer. Part I. was Issued on January 1st. 1854. and has been reprinted six diffcrcut times, in order to meet tho demand. All the bock numbers can be obtained. The colored Plate is alone worth uioro money than Ls charged for the whole Part. extracts from Tne papers. "It is by far the best Fashion Book issued In this country. We cordially recommend it." N. Y. Daily Times. " Takes the highest rank among nil journals of Its class." N. Y. Tribune. " This is a superb work." Boiton Transcript. " It is the best record of the Fashion now published." Sunday Times, PltiladelpUia. " It contains all the newest Fashions, and a colored plate of great beauty." Home Journal. Ono copy, ono year, S3 ; two do., $5 ; four do., 89. One copy of the Gazette, and one copy of Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, ono year, SO. Office No. 6 John street, New York, and for Kile by all Booksellers in the United States and Cmuidas. aprl8-d3mp GiENTLEiMKN'S KUltNLSlllNti GOODS. C. t ii. HATCH k Co., 07 Wllllnii street, New York, importers nnd manufacturers of o.nti.p.vikn'b PuuviaitiNO ooons of the latest styles, and in great variety consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garments, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collars, Robes dc Chambre, Shoulder Brace", und a complete assortment of all articles nppcrtnuiiug to the line. Porcha-ers are invited to call and ex'uuiuu our stock before purcluising, as wo offer superior IndiircinmitH, as regards quality and price. uiarch3-d0inp MUSIC 1 MUSIC ! NEW AND OLD, FROM popularnnd established authors, consisting of Songs, I'olkns, Marches, Waltzes, kc, kc, at PEN.MMAN'S Music Store. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from 345 to $100; American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall k Mn, ."Sew lork, lrom $L. to 00; uerman Guitars, irom $5 to $ 25, F'rcnch, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordcons, kc; Brass Instrument, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones nnd Cymballs. Pocket liooks, Wallets, Until, lint, Hair and lootll Brushes, Fine Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kc. PIANOS from the justly celebrated Factories of Bacon J: Raven, and Adam Stodart it Co.. New Y'ork. furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buv, will do well to call and cxamino before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will be warranted, and kept in tunc for one year, aud delivered freight free tu purchasers In any part of Ohio. leo'.a FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS FOR THE Spring and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Neil House. Having this day roceived my Stock of Goods for the Spring and Summer Trade, consisting of every deserlp-..e rn,i,. r-..!-.,-.-- ., vna.;nfrJ -nitn,i i, my self from the largest nnd best houses in New Y'ork and I'liiladeiphia, at tho cheapest casii rotes, 1 am now prepared to execute all orders in my lino on as good terms as can be offered East or West. 1 thereforo invito my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for theinsch ei. In addition to the above, I am in receipt of a large assortment of Gents' F'urnisliing Goods, of every description. The public in general arc luvited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. ROSE. Columbus, Marco 2t, isui.-u FURNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever in Columbus is now offered at very great bargains lor cash. BI RR S large Four Storv Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, compris ing Ml the latest styles of KUJtwuuu anil MA11UUA.M, PARLOR and CHAMUER Furniture, in sets nr single nieces, Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Ijungcs, Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Marble lop Kureaus, centre fables and vt asli stands, Plain and Dress uureaiis, in great variety. LARGE EASY AND ELIZABETH EAN CHAIRS. Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs aud Rockors, a largo quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahogany. Black Walnut, Cherry, Cottage nnd Common Bedsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Secretaries. Book Cases and Wardrobes: Hair. Cotton and Husk Matresses, Looking Glasses In Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany F'rames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood und Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wuuting uue turimurc at low prices, sliould call nt BURR'S, fcb6 No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE have just received at our Carpet Rooms . 20 ps Venct tapistry carpets; 50 ps Brussels do do from $1.25 to $1.37; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps all wool do at 60 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpets all prices; 30 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths and prices; 100 rngs from $2 to $20 each : 200 door mats; 6 ps cocoa matting; 50 ps straw do. Wc cut, make nnd put down carpets at the shortest no tice. Our goods arc as cheap as sold nt snv other place. sep7 OSBORN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, November 1st, 1S63. Proposals will be received at this Office for tho Loan to tho Company of $200,000, in sums of $600 and upwards, tor any period oi time irom six mnntns to two years, at the option of the lender, and for which the Company will rivc tiieir promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum interest, payable semi-annually at the Commercial uanu, in tins city. This inonev Is wanted for the purpose of prosecuting the making of a Double Track, which the large and increating business of the Company now Imperatively requires to be made without delay. The security to tne tenuer is oi tne most unnoubtea character. The capital stock paid up is $2,t 68,651. The lebt of tho Company now amounts to $407,000; of which 118,000 is payable iu 30 years, tiOO.OsJ In 20 years, and the residue on ten year bonds, payable from IS05 to 1801: nd as an onset tu this debt, the Company own M0o,4ouot the capital stock of the Columbus and Xenia Railroad, and 135,0O0 In tho Springfield, Mt. Vernon ond Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay ou the entire debt of the Company. The rcceiuts of tho road for freight and passengers aro large, and Increasing, as the following exhibit for the past seven years ana eleven montns win suow, viz: For the year ending 1st December, 1840 .$116,052 02 1st 1st 1st 1st 1847. 221,11.6 62 80,086 78 321.3U3 62 405,607 24 1848 1840 1850. 1st 1st 1851 487,815 89 1862 620,740 86 Aud 11 mouths of. . . ..1863 004,016 69 Dividends of net urofits at tho rate of ten per eeut. per annum have been made sines 1817, and fifteen percent, lu 1852. Any further Information required will bo furnished on implication to E. J. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the undersigned. JACOB STRADER, JOHN K1LGOUR, JNO. n. GROESBECS, R, R. SPRINGER. nov2-tf Committee of Finance. NEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECtllV. cd a large and splendid stock of Dry Goods for the Fall trade, consisting in part of woolen goods, new styles, for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin de lnlncs at 12 to 20 cents ; - COO ps calicoes ot 6 to 11 cents : 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at C to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 76 ps of barred flannels for women and yirU ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 60 ps mcrinoes, alpacas and thibct cloths ; 200 ns fall ginghams, new styles ; 800 fall aud winter shawls, to suit everybody. riTAlso, a largo assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, ribbons, trimmings, linens, kc. kc. Our determination is, not to be undersold In any srtlclo usually kept in a dry cooa store. sep7. - . OSBOBJf k STEWAET, TRANSPORTATION. 1854. &mmmm iss. N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwarding nml Commission Merchnnts, Foot of Fifth Street, on Hie Canal, Ztnirovill)', Ohio, Proprietors nf Reqular Line of Xhamcrt Running to Pittsburgh and Wheeling, aho Regular Lint of Canal Jloats rynning to all points on the Ohio 'aiul Jlocking Cancils. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kinds of Produce for Shipment east. Through RecelpM will be given for all kinds of G'shIs from Pittsburgh or .Wheeling, to Newark, Mt. Vernon, Columbus and Lancaster, at as low rates, aud, we think, greater expedition than by any other route. Goods -destined for shipment by Railroad, from here, will be forwarded the same day of their receipt. Liberal Cash advances made on pro;K;rty in store. All property entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. N. W. GRAHAM & CO. ZANtsviLIJ!, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1554. febS-dfim THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP CO., intend sailing their favorite steamships as follows: CITY OF MANCHESTER. 2,127 tons, Capt. Wylle. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, new 2,189 tons, Capt Leltcli. CITY OF BALTIMORE, new 2,533 tons, Capt. Leltch. From Philadelphia. City of Manchester Saturday, April 15, 1854. City of Manchester Saturday, June 3, 1854. City of Philadelphia About June 17, 1854. From Livemoul. City of Manchester Wednesday, May 10, 1S54 Hyr of Philadelphia About May 24, 1854- KATE3 OF PASSAGE. From Philadelphia. From Liverpool. Saloon Berths $90 Midship " 65 Forward " 65 Saloon Berths 21 guln. Midship 17 ' Forward " 15 " Including steward s fees. THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS. A limited number of third-class passengers will bo taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, aud found in provisions.From Philadelphia ?25 From Livorpool ?40 Certificates of passajre will be Issued here to parties who are desirous of bringing out their fricuds, at corresponding rates. Dnitts on the Agents from 1 upwards. An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship. All goo d. sent to the asents in Philadelphia and Liverpool, will be forwardisl with economy and despatch. For freight or pru-yee apply to SAMIJIJL SMITH, 17 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ItlCIIARDSON, IHtOTIli::U & CO., Liverpool. jylS-dly apr5 FAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MON DAY", JUNE 1:8. a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Circlovillo, Cbillicothc. and Portsmouth, nt 5 o'clock in the morning, and arrive nt Portsmouth nt 8 o'clock inllio evening connecting wit h the River i'ueketo to Pittsburgh anu Cincinnati. Also, leave I'orlsnio.: -i at 5 o'clock in the niornintr and arrive nt Columbus at 8 o'clock hi the ovontng. tlailv. JUiltl Mtl.im-.K K 1IAHKI. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. HXT us TTi OTfran?4M 'J- f" 1 ' !' : ' ' rarnTnrrri'fln PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, L Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 1 lav ton, Springfield, Bcllefontuinc, Tiffin, Findley. Sandusky, Mans- t. 1 X- ,. B. ueiu, iui. , eriiuii, -e,vuib., vc. Six Daily Train from C'Ii'Vi Iiiik!. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. k C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago nnd St. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stunning at all stations between Grafton nnd Toledo. 3rd. 8.45 A. M. Express. ( from OhiuCitv.) forSanduskr, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, r.ivna, crmunon, Huron, r-anduskv, ! remont and Lhnure, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad Riverond Iike t.r:e, and Mansticm and NindusKy Railroads, by which Passengers will reach Toledo nt 1.00 P.M. Pavtnn 4 25 P.M. Hellefontaino 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 " Springfield 3 36 ". Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2.60 I". M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Rail road for Tnledo, Chicago nnd St. Louis ; stopping at Ober-liu, N'orwitlk, Monroeville, llcllcvue, Clyde nnd Fremont. 6th. 3.00 P. M. Mail Train (from Ohio Citv.l for San- duskv. This train connects at Sandusky with trains nf Ma4 ilivcr and Lake Erie Road, urriving at Findley same evening, nnd stopping at nil intermediate stations. utn. 7.4u I'. Jl. I'.xpress, irom station oi c. C. & C. Railroad, fur Tnledo and Chicago. F'or Tickets, or contracts for Frcizht. npnlv to E. SHEL DON, Agent. 60 Bank street. Angier Hnt.-i Building. ALso, i'ickets for Toledo, Chicago, &c. to be nbttiinod at Station of C. C. k C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, seut. luose tor NmuusKy, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River und Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS. Superintendent. Office Cleveland It Tuledo Railroad, 1 Cleveland, Ma 6, 1854. J jitneOdKW CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND & ERIE RAILROADS. Chanue of Time. On nnd after Wednesday, June 7th, Train.-, will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Impress Train leaves Columbus at 10:10 a. in., and arrives at Cleveland at 3:30 n in. Returning, leaves Cleve land at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1:05 p m. . Mail Train haves Coin minis at 1:16 p in, nnd arrives at Cleveland at 7:26 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:15 p in, and arrives at Columbus at 8:10 p m. Night Express leaves Culuinbus at 11 :00 p m, aud arrives at Cleveland at 0:00 a m. Returning leaves Cleveland nt 7:50 p m. nnd arrives tit Columbus at 2:10 a in. Fjich Train makes a direct connection nt Crestline with the O. & Pa. R. R. for Pittsburg ami Philadelphia. Also at Shelby fur Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland witn trains on me r.nu It. R. lor tuinkirk, llullalo, New Y'ork nnd Boston, alo with Hie splendid Steamer CRESCENT CITY or tJl'EEN OF THU WEST, at 7 p m, arriving in lhiffaln in season ltr morning trains to Niagara Falls, Albauv, &c. L. 'ill.TOX, Superintendent. X. SOt'THARll, Agent, Columbus. Columbus, June 7, 1803. T II AVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT- J. meat of the different kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, for spring trade, among which may bo found Gentlemen's F'ino Dress Boots, of French calf skin and morocco; Congress Gnitcrs and Oxford 'lies, a complete assortment, a beautiful article of Toilet Slippers, embroidered leather, with n complete assortment of the different lendinir styles of patent and enamelled leather Shoes and Gaiters. Also, French Calf nnd Morocco Shoes and Gaiters fur gentlemen's wear, for sale low, at No. 1 Piatt's Building, one dnor cast of City Bank, State street. Ifff-l nave also just received a bcautiiul set of French short toe LASTS, spring fashion. J. W. CONSTANS. marl4 -Vo need for those who play and sing, Jb rfte with all their muHc in them. Din Sai'ZE. C GILLETT, THREE DOORS WEST OF the Postoffico, Dealer in all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, has just received a large addition to his old stock, com prising all of the latest publications of New And I'opnlnr Music. Ho has also a fine assortment of Accordcons. Guitars, Clarionets, Tambourines, FTutlnns, Violins, Flutes. Fifes, Banjos, Flageolets, tea. Instruction books for all mu.Jcnl instruments at wholesale and retail. A liberal discount made to Teachers and Seminaries. New music from nil parts of the United States, received as soon as published. sop2-tf. A CARD. WE WOULD CALL THE Attention of the public to our stock of goods especially to our house furnishing goods. At present our stock Is unusually elegant and desirable, comprising every style of rich as well as common carpotmg, floor and table oilcloths, rugs, mats, window-shades, taVlo covers, lace and swlsa curtains, shootings, towclings, napkins, curtain damasks, window furnUhing goods, blankets, counter-pins, hazes, orumU'Cloths, druggets, kc, kc. Our opportunities fur purchasing enables us to oiler our articles as low as nay other housu, at retail, in the United Mates, scp 7. 0-BOP..N it STEWART. DR. W l. K. THU ALL. OFFICE, BROAD STREET, Ili-lwcn IlitMi a till front, North side, Coixunis, May 22 . HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for 1 arlors, that wo have just received a largo lot of puro snow whlto French Zinc, directly from tho importers, which we will sell at tho lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. mav 2M.vw. A. JUNKS k CO. LEAD P1PIS ALL SIZES. FROM 4 TO IJ Inch, at the ekm or the Gilt Mill Saw. mav24-w - . A. JONES k CO. mn SAW VTT.T. VFV.WK TTAVF, .TTTRT JL received a largo Invoice of Mulny, Gate, Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of tho tiilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. J0NK3 k CO. LEATHER LELTING. THIS UNDERS1GN-cd Agents for tho sale of REEs & HOYT'3 celebrated iiromium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, have this day received a full assortment of all sizes, from 1J to 18 Inches In width. Wo would call tho attention of tho public to tho above article, as one possessing superior merit. They nrc made from the thick and solid parts of the best onk tanned leather, and aro stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by R. k H. only,) whereby tliey are made to run straight and true, have a uuiform bearing on the drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, nnd give from 16 to 26 per cent, mnro forco than tho io made in the ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by . . KU.BOURNE 1: KUIINS, julO . . Sign of the Gilt Broad Axo, Columbus, 0, FROM CINCINNATI. 1 At UN S MERCANTILE COLLKCI.North--1 ' et vomer Sixtli and Walnut, Cincinnati. The itu-derslgueJ has reutuvisl his Mercantile College rn his new building, northwest corner of Walnut and Sixth srns-ts, where he hits fitted up a splendid suit of room expressly for bis business having spared ueltlwr pains uur exense iu making thi-iil hi every respect the most convenient and ulraKilit School Rooms iu the United States. ll plan adopted in teaching, com I lines praefiiw with theory ; instead of uing books, the pupils am exercised in making original entries of uvery day business transactions: journalizing, posting, Iwlanchig accounts, oeiiing and clusing nf a gusif. vni le'v of dillereut Vs nf Imnks, both fur nu'ti.ersnip and individual hoMiice., wier,. tne business Iuh I vi-u proqiorous mid adver-c; nml thus qllalif., iug the student fur entering into t ie pru dea! diitie. ! tlie accountant iu any kind ol bii-ii.e.. . The course nf iustruciinu will ron-i-n nf Hoi' HLK I A TRY HOOK KEEPING, euil.r.iclug ever, di-jurnm-ut ( trade and niereanlile accmints, vlt: ll'huie.-ule, retail, conimisftioii, exchange, bunking, uiuiiiit'ietin ing. snipping, iuiiividuul. par:iicriiip,sfc-uubu:itiii:i, and cninjs mud company business; i-omiiierciul ealciilu-inus, pnte.leul pen-uiiiuship, mid lAs-tures on eoiunieii LiI lnw ; nl-it, lecture on the science of ui founts, customs of u.cii'liuiu., In addiriun tn the icgulur course uf study, riiii under-sigucd Iiim made arrangements wrh Messrs. 'llenry Suow, Emi., Hon. II. Stnrer, rrof. C. W . W right and oilier eminent lecturers, to deliver a eniin of lectures on the subjects uf common law, history of rummcm-, puliikal ecuuoiiiy as eonuecle.1 wi:h coiiiiiiiutc, chemistry as connected with commerce, and other subjis-f. of great llupur-biuce in a commercial point of vie.v, ueier boluiv Introduced in uny .Mercantile ( ullcge in the l'iii:ed States. Pupils tiro hi.rrtic ted iudUiduuily, and nut in chksses, so that studeuts may enter lit any tune, and prnrcetl in ilu miin uf their eup,tei:y and assidiii-y . Public examination are bad (fhuugh pupil, urv examined privutt ly if tliey desire it) when tne s.llileiituu-dergurs-riaid nnd tlinrouuh interrogations by the Principal, (iissfnted by u euliiinntco nf Practical Accumitnuts und Buxino Men,) and Diplomas uvuirded tu lluusr ulio aru dei-iued worthy of tlicui. A lanirsv can lie completed ill from six tn tell weeks. Thu Principal iil take pleasure in dniug every tliiug in his ;siwer to advance his studeuts, anil make tiiuui thorough and accouipdsued accountants ; and his ex eusivu acquaintance witn tne business community v.m generally enable him to procure situations fur those dcMruus of obtaining them. ..v Ttiijis Fur a fullselurse of lessons hi Bonk Keeping, Writing. Cniunicreiul Culrulaiiuhs, Commercial Law, etc.. 4M jjl2-diitwly. ii. S. BACON, Principal. piULSO.N'S WARM A lit AND VENTILA-TING FURNACE was awarded the Silver Medal at the World's Fair, Loudon, 1851, and at tlie several State Fairs tiuce, and at the latcliur nf the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It Is adapted, too, for burning either bituminous coal, wood or coke, and for simplicity of construction, durability, cconouiicul consuniptiuii of fuel and capacity Tor heating, is greatly superior to any Furnace in use. The fire pot of this furnace is lined with fire biick, and not liable to crack or bum out, nor is tlie vitality of the ntnio-phere destroyed ly coming iu contact with red hot iron. Wc have, during the past jcar, put them up in a great many public buildings and private dwelling., und have thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal and coke. Pamphlets with cuts, furnished, giving full description and every Infuruiiitiou in regard to wanning and ventilation.Wo direct attention to this subject nt this time, ns it is of the utmost Importance in constructing a buildiug, to make provision for warming nud ventilating. We have removed our stock from No. 8 Burnet House, to our store Nos. 25 and 27 Main street, and have received lu addition, a large assortment of Registers. WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati. The nbovc Furnaces may be seen at J. B. DOD BRIDGE'S, who is our agent in Columbus, 0. Store on State street, near High. mar2I DAVID A. TKUAX, Wholesale und Itetuil Dealer iu Sheet Music, Music Books, and MUSICAL MKRCHANBl.K, Agent fur the sale of I billet & Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. 00 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutinos, Accordcons, Flageolets, Clarionets, Fifes. Violin, Guitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the best quality. All New Music received as soon as published. Filamentary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising the most popular and useful methods of Instruction fur the Voice, and all Musical Instruments; and collections of pieces by eminent composers, at prices presenting superior inducement to Seminaries, Public Schools, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music fu) ilshed gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken as part puyment for now. niu17 novl4-dly REMOVAL. GEORGE D. WINCH ELL, Manufacturer of Jnpnnncd and stamped Wares, Water Coolers, Toilet Ware, kc, kc, having removed from tho old stand, corner of Walnut und Pearl, to the N. W. corner of Race and Columbia (or Second street), nnd having largely Increased facilities for manufacturing, is now prepared to supply dealers on liberal terms. Tinners, Stove Dealers and others, will find it greatly to their interests to purchase their stock direct from the manufactory. I have also recently made such arrangements with the manufacturers of Tinners' Machines and Tools, aa to be constantly supplied. Among which will be found some newly invented labor-saving machines, which can bo seen in operation. All of which will be sold at manufacturers' prices. GEO. D. WINCHELL, npr7-d0w. N. W. corner Rnco and Columbia sts. g. nomcs. w. n. noutM. S HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers nnd Im- porters of paper uanqinos, No. 189 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep always on hand a large and general assortment of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE-BOARD PATTERNS, WIDE CURTAIN PAPERS. &c, BAND B0XE3 AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES all of which tliey olfer to tho country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting tlie city in want of sets for Parlors, Halls, Dluing Rooms, or Chambers, will do well by calling on tho subscribers at No. 1,80 .Main, third door below Fifth street Murket Space. marl7-dly CCincinnati stock auction sales. Hkwuon a IIolht?, Sale Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut St. Si 11 every Wednesday nnd Saturday, at 12Ji m., nt the Merchants' bxeunnge, Railroad llotids, Railroad, Hank and Insurance Stocks, Real Estate and Monicd Securities, of all descriptions. The advantages of these miles are that they ore held during change hours, and as tliey call together all tho monied men, securities win nt all times sell at tair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1853. Medicated Inhalation. A NEW METHOD. A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY HAS RECENTLY been made by Dr. CURTIS, for the euro of Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Lung Complaints, bv Medicated Inhalation. DR. CURTIS'S HY'GE-ANA. or" INHALING HYGEAN VAPOR and CHF.RRY SY'RUP, has accomplished the most wonderful euros of Asthma nnd Consumption In tho City of New York and vicinity for a few months past, ever known to man. It is vroducing nn impression on Dlsenses of the Lungs never leforo witnessed by tho Mcdicnl Profession. See certificates in hands of Agents. The Inhaler ls worn on tho breast, under the linen, without the least inconvenience, the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid, supplying the lungs constantly with a healing- and agreeable vapor, passing into all the air-cells and passages of the lungs that cannot possibly be reached by other medicine. Here Is a ease : ASTHMA CURED. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec, 20th, 1853. For about eight years I have been severely afllicted with the Asthma ; for the last two years I have suffered beyond all my powers nf description ; months at a tiino I have not h'ocn able to sleep In lied, gottlng what rest I could sitting in a ohair. My difficulty of breathing, and my sufferings, were so great at times, that for hours together my friends expected each hour would be my last. During tho past six years I have had the aid and attendance uf some of the most celebrated physicians, but have received no permanent benefit, and but little relief. I at length had the good fortune to procure Dr. Curlli's Hygcana or Inhaling Hygeun Vapor and Cherry Syrup. At the time I first obtained it, I was sutfering under one of my most violent attacks, nnd was in great distress, almost suffocating for want of breath. Iu less than tea minutes from the time I applied tlie Inhaler to ny stomach, and took a teaspoonful of the Cherry Syrup, I was relieved in a greut measure from tlie difficulty of breathing, and had a comfortable UV'ht. I have since oontiuued It with the greatest possible benefit, and am now comparatively well. God only knows the amount of suffering this medicine has relieved me from. My ad4ce to tho suffering is tiiv it. M.tltUARCT Eaxtun. CONSUMPTION CURED. Nsw York, Pec. 27th, 1853. I came to New York In tho ship Telegraph j my native place is St. John's, New Brunswick ; when I reached this city my health was very poor ; had a very bad cough, raised a good deal of matter, which was frequently mixed nuu uiuuu ; uuu pain in my let t sine, anu was very weak and emaciated. My (riunr's and nhysician pronounced my case Consumption, and beyond the reach cf medicine. 'I necidently beard of Dr. Cartis's Hygcana, or Inhaling Vaor aud Cherry Syrup, and obtained a package, which I vorily believe was tho means of saving my life. Soon after wearing the Inhaler, I found It relieved the pressure on my lungs, and after a while the disease made its appearance upon the surfaco under the Inhaler. I took the Chorry Syrup as directed, and conlinued to do so, my cough gradually growing better, until it Inlirely left me, nnd I now consider myself cured. I still wear the luhn-lcr, as the use of It is ratlutr pleasant, and believing it strengthening and purifying to tlie luugi, 1 feel unwilling at present to dispense with it. JOHN WOOD. Sold by Boyd a I'Atl., No. 149 Chambers at, ; C, II. Rixo, corner of John street and Broadway, X. Y. Price $3 n pneknge. N. B. Any person Including $3 to Bovn A Pa it, or ClRTW Pkiikinh, New Y'ork. will receive a package containing a bottle of Hygenn Vnpor, or.e cf Cherry Syrup, and an Inhnler, in a neat box, by express, freo to any part of the United States; or four packages fi v $13. junc5-lywa NOKCROSS' PLANING MACHINE. MY Rotnrr Pinning Machine has lust lieen derided not tn j infringe tlie Wnodworth Machine by the Supreme Court of I tho United States, and I am now prepared to sell rights to use In all parts of the United States. This Machine gives universal satisfaction. It obtnined a Mcdul both in New York and Boston over the Woodworth Machine, after a ! trial of three weeks. N. G. NOKCROSS. ' Lowell, Feb. 14, 1851. ' fobil-wCm JJailji (Djjiir hit I'onrnal. Decline of Spain. Correspondence of the N. Y. Observer. Preliminary Remarks Tlte ancind and present population of Spain. Mailt ujmn the dimintdian of inhabitants in a few Spanirh cities. State nf agriculture., the industrial arts, dr. Relitii'ius. pditieal and moral condition of the country. Spain otters one of the most curious and instructive spectacles of the ago. Heboid a coun try overflowing with nature's richest gifts, a very fertile soil, nn excellent climatf, an admirable geographical position, rich mines of every kind, her ports finely situated, in a word, the elements of great prosperity ; nud notwithstanding all this, she is poor and feeble, with no internal prosperity and no influence upon the world vuthuut. She seems to be condemned to an irremediable decline, while other countries, the United States, England, Russia itself, are growing in power and weolth. Whence comes this? Why urc the Spaniards constantly declining while other nations are advancing? Is it the fault of the race which inhabits the peninsula? No; it is a nation naturally energetic and industrious. Is it the fault of circumstances? lint circumstances depend upon men, and no na tion is fatally condemned to perish. The chief cause of this abasement must be looked for else where. It is in the religion a backward, superstitious religion which has perverted the intelligence, enervated the character, depressed the activity, aud destroyed the fortunes of the noble children of Iberia. If Spain had adopted the Protestant faith iu the sixteenth century uuder the reign oi cnaries v., sue would perhaps be to-day the first and most flourishing country of the globe ; but sho has remained bowed beneath the yoke of inquisitions, priests aud monks, and has fallen to the lowest grade of civilized nations. Unhappy Spaniards ! how much are they to be pitied I A journal of Madrid, remarkable for its liberal spirit, and which bas often been condemned by the tribunals lor its independent ideas, the Ctumor Publico, lately contained some curious statistical information concerning the peninsula. I t-ball analyze it, adding a few facts drawn from dill'erent sources no less authentic. Under the Roman domination, the Iberian peninsula, that is to say, Spain and Portugal cuuibincd, numbered about -10 million inhabi tants, or nearly bbo inhabitants to the square mile. It is the proportion which now exists in the north of 1'rauce and Belgium, comparatively the most tmcKiy peopled countries oi ivurope. lu aucient times the agricultural products were sufficient not only for the consumption of the Iberians, but also of the Romans. Spain was an abundant storehouse for Italy. When the V isigoths, nud alter them the .Moors or Saracens, governed the peninsula, the population increased to 23 or 30 million souls. To-day it has fallen to 13 or 14 million; in other words, it is only oue third of the number of inhabitants which Iberia possessed iu the time of the Romans. There are provinces, that of Estramadvra, for example, which resemble a vast desert, al though situate uuder a climate most favorable for the increase of the human race, and where the soil produces tho richest harvests, almost without labor. Whence comes this gradual depopulation? I have already said, it proceeds chiefly from Po pery, the Inquisition witn its atrocious laws have exterminated, banished, or incarcerated on innumerable multitude of individuals. Moreover, the celibacy of tho priests, monks and nuns, has exerted a disastrous influence. Finally the number of emigrants to foreign countries has not been small, because no one likes to place himself under such a degrading despotism as the priestly body. what would curistoptier ooiumous and ins he roic companions say, if, on returning to the earth, they could contemplate tne leebiencssand desolation of their couutry? What would they say if they could see the briars and parasitical weeds covering those vast domains formerly so distinguished for prodigious fertility? When the city ot Grenada was taken in 14B7 by the Moor3, it contained 400,000 inhabitants. of whom 60,000 carried artna. A long time af terward this city numbered LUU,UUU; it has now but 00,000. The kingdom ol Urenada had a population of three million of individuals, or lour hundred inhabitants to the square mile. There were 32 cities of the firt class nud 87 of the cecond. All this prosperity has disappeared. The city of Malaga, in the 17th century, had 80,000 inhabitants; to-day it numbers but 60,000. Medina del Campo, which in the seventeenth century had 00,000 souls, has but G,000 soula at the present time. Merida, which at the same epoch numbered 40,000 inhabitants, has now but 5,000. Segovia, which in 1725 contained 5,000 families, contains now hut 2,000. Seville had, in the seventeenth century, almost 300,000 inhabitants, of whom 130,000 were engaged in the silk manufactories ; to-day the population of that city has fallen to 10,000 souls. Toledo, the scat of tho Innuisition aud of the archbishop, which in tho fifteenth century had 200,000 inhabitants, at present numbers 15,000. Valencia, and the adjacent cantons, which, in the begin ning of the seventeenth century had a popula tion ot ooo,uou souls, scarcely numbers 00,000 at the present time. It is the same with the other cities and parishes. Yon will find in every part of Spain, abandoned villages, half-ruin ed towns, and everywhere the appearance of solitude and death, une would say that an inexorable decree from heaven had condemned this people to march downward to its tomb. Agriculture is in a miserable condition. Modern inventions which have increased tenfold tha products of the soil, have never penetrated to the peninsula. The peasants still cultivate the earth as did their fathers amid the barbarism of the middle ages. If the inhabitants were more intelligent and industrious, they could give an incalculable value to landed property ; for besides the various grains, tho vine, the mulberry, the citron, the orange, the cotton plant, thesugar-cane, &e., grow and ripen in the fields ; but tlie apathetio ignorance in which the population of the open country is plunged checks all progress, and the peninsula scarcely produoes corn enough for its own consumption in the good seasons. Tho priests have wished only to secure a credulous aud decile natiou. There are no schools, no means of instruction in the majority of the villages. Can it be surprising that everything remains stationary or is on the decline ? The means of communication arc very little advnnoed. The emperor Charles V. commenced the construction of a canal destined to unite the Mediterranean to the Ocean ; its length was to be 4'?0 miles ; but during three centuries ouly CO miles have been completed. Ithas apparent- ly seemed more useful to fill the churches with . precious stones and golden ornaments than to . windows to be open wide for the admission of dig canals 1 In this respect, the Chinese them-1 air. While the bitting and dining rooms of bis selves are superior to tho Spaniards. The roads neighbors swarmed with them, a strict search are badly constructed, not well kept, and the was ueccsary to detect even two or three In his secondary means of communication only exist apartments. The possibility of excluding flies nominally, so that there are important lociili- from a room where the windows were wide open ties in aa almost absolute state of isolation. was explained by the curious fact, that flies Will The govcriitnc.it has undertaken to mako a ra 1- uot pass through the methes of a net, even though road which shall connect the city of Madr d with tho-e uictlies urc more than aa inch in diameter, the French frontiers. This nccetary work ad-1 The plan of this gentleman was simply to tut-vanoes very slowly ; thu capital and also good puud a net made cf liht-colorcd thread to the workmen are wauling. Spain has been forced outs.do of the window, and although fcvery mesh to have reconr-e to the intervention of English was large enough, not only to adm.t one Cy, but cng necrs iu order to be able to realize her pro- j several liicc with expanded wings, to pass through ject. at the tonic moment, yet from some . inexplica- ino mines ot precious ineiais, wnicu were formerly explored with much success by the Lartnagcninnsaud uouinns, arc generally abandoned, aud yield but small products, because the e::nlorerfl are not sullicicnlly acquainted with the.n, and also bad laws repress the freedom of labor. The Spaniards could extract silver, mercury, lead, iron, Ac, iu immense quantities: but they do rot. Manufactures nourished under the Moors, and lmru away the balm of excellence in all the markets of Europe. liivj the total expulsion of these Mui-sulmen, the monopoly of tho government extending over a largo number of important articles, the system of excessive taxation, and other like causes, have exhausted this source of public prosperity. . . Industry is now concentrated in Barcelona, and the province of Catalonia, peopled by Eng- li-h or French manufacturers. The population employed in manufactures is from COO to 600,- 000 individuals, that is to ay, it docs not form the twenty-fifth part of the nation. On the other hand, there arc in the peninsula, 300,000 vagabond, beggars, smugglers, and that kind of people who live in idleness, or by dishonest nieniiH. What country could prosper under such conditions? . The navy is almost nothing. The whole fleet consists of a few poorly equipped vessels which transmit the orders of the metropolis to the colonies. If Spain had been capable of arming a squadron she would have claimed the honor of figuring in the Eastern war, since the interests of Roman Catholicism are somewhat implicated therein; but 8he has been constrained to yield her place to France and England. The religious condition of the Peninsula is sad. Among the enlightened and elevated classes, there is no religion; they disbelieve in and scorn all popish forms. The lower classes are very superstitious. To give you an idea of the ruling opinions in Spain, I shall relate, that the queen Isabella having made a vow, I know not on what occasion, attended one of the churches of Madrid, accompanied by a numerous train, in order to place on the neck of an image of the Virgin the decoration of the order of the golden fleece 1 She therefore brought a necklace to which was attached a golden sheep, and pompously adorned the image of the Virgin with this decoration. The priests performed this extravagant ceremony with imperturbable gravity; the ministers of state aud the generals took part in it, as a duty, but internally scorned the disgust- ing farce; aud the populace participated in it with puerile devotion. Who', a religion 1 and what a people ! The secular and regular clergy included, some years ago, more than 200,000 individuals aud owned one fourth of the lands of the country. Since then, the number of priests, monks, mi us, &c, has diminished, and a portion of the ecclesiastical property bas been sold for the beuctit of the public treasury. The title tax has also been abolished. Notwithstanding these reforms, the monks and priests still retaiu enormous revenues, aud their wealth contributes to the impoverishment of the nation. I shall say but little concerning the political and moral condition of the peninsula, because 1 have frequently spoken of it in my preceding letters. The Coiiftitution exists upon paper but not in fact. Not oue budget has been regularly presented since me establishment ot tne parliamentary government. The Senate and the Chamber of Jjiputicn are convoked or dissolved according to the good pleasure of the court and the ministry. Several members of the legislative bodies have recently been arbitrarily exiled or imprisoned, and the only reason was that their votes did not suit the awarders of the power. At the present time the Spanish parliament is dissolved, and the government arranges everything without control. A military tumult has taken place at Seville, and an insurrection of working men at Barcelona. Both these move ments were repressed by physical force ; but who knows what may happen to-morrow t Pro- nvneiamenfos, or revolutions, abound In this unhappy country. As to the morality ot tne Spaniards, it is sufficient to remember what is tlie conduct of the queen Isabella. Acts, openly committed, which are too disgraceful to place before modest readers. The priests tolerate all this without reproof. The queen Isabella practises regularly the Popish forms, which is all they ask for. Let us await the judgment of God upon this perverted dynasty and degenerate nation. Oh 1 if the Spaniards could embrace the Christian truth, and enter the new road 1 Cut the post of tins nation yields us but little hope of her future. A Scene irom Real LUe. '.V Oman's Love. KToni the St. Louis Republican. ' We saw lust evening an apt illustration of the affection of woman. A poor inebriated wretch had been taken to the calaboose. His conduct in the street and after he was placed in the cell, was of such violent character that it became uec- psvv tr linnAnttir Lim. Tht rlomnn rnm hnrl possession of his soul, and he rave vent to his ravings in currcu so profane as to shock the senses of his follow prisoners, ono of whom, In the same cell, at Lis own solicitation, was placed in a separate apartment. A woman appeared at the cratmir. and in her hands she had a rude tray, upon which were 'placed some slices Uf bread, fresh from the hearthstone, and other lit tle delicacies tor her erring husband. She stood at the bor gazing intently into the gloom where her manacled companion wildly rnved. Her voice was low and soft, ns chc called his name, its utterance was as plaintive as the melody of a fond and crushed spirit. ' The tears streamed from her eyes, and there. in the dark prison house, the abode of tho most wretched and depraved, the tones of her voice found their way into that wicked man's heart, and he knelt iu sorrow and in silence before his young and injured wife, while his heart found relief in tears such as only a man can weep. inotigu tne iron stui uounti his wrist, he placed his hands, with their heavy insignia of degra dation, commingiy and aiiectionatcly upon the brow of his fair companion and exclaimed, Katy, I will be a better man." There, upon a rude seat, she spread the humble meal which she had prepared with her own hands, and after ho had finished she rose to depart, bidding him be cairn ana resigned. lor her sake, with the assurance that she would bring a friend to go on his bond, and that she would return and take him home. And she left him. a stronir man. with his head drooping upon his breast, a very coward, humiliated before the weak aud tender being whoso presence and affection had stilled tho angry passion of his soul True to the instincts of her love and promise, she did return with one wno went on his bond for his appearance next morning, and with his hand clasped in that of his lovely wife, she led him away a penitent and, we trust, a better man. There were those who laughed, as that pale, meek woman bore off her erring nusuaiui, uut sue needed them not, ana her self-sacrificing heart knew or cared for nothing in its holy and heaven-born instincts, but to , preserve aud protect him whom she loved with all the devotion of a wile and woman. How to e rid of Files. It was on a subject of general interest that Mr. Snence wrote, when he communicated ta the Entomological Society the account of a mode employed by a friend of his in Florence to remove this drawback to the comfort qf existence. He tells us that his curiosity was greatly excited on being told by a gentleman residing in the neighborhood of that city, that for two or three years be bad entirely succeeded in excludinii Hies from his apartments, thoubh allowing tW- oio urcaa oi venturing across tne mem work, these insects were cficctually excluded. It is necessary to state, that in order for this plan to succeed, it is essential that the light enter the room on one side only, for if there be an opposite side-window, tho Hies pass through the net without fcrtiplc. The fact of these insects being excluded by the simple means above stated (when the room is lighted from one side only), has been repeatedly noticed and confirmed. Nor are we dependent only on accounts of this fact ns received from a foreign couutry ; it has been noticed and confirmed also by observers in England. " Dr. Stanley gives an account, In the " Transactions of tho Entomological Society," of some experiments entered on by him, in order to the satisfactory investigation of this singular discovery. Bohn's Pictorial Calendar.