Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-11-07

              Hlftt 111' 3'0 ft- VOLUME XVIII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1854. NUMBER 89. SnttnwL 18 PUBMHHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THX OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCES Daily City subscribers 0 00 per year. " Mail " 0 00 " " By the Carrier, per week ct. Tm-Wkkkly 8 00 per year. Wbkki-y 2 00 " " Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OP ADVEKTISINO BY THE SQUARE. (TUN UXKg OR LKS8 MAKE it BUl'ARS.) One square 1 year . . S'20 00 ; one square 3 woolen. . .$3 60 One " 9 months 18 00 j one " 2 weeks.. . 2 60 One " 0 months 12 00 ; one " 1 week.... 160 One " 3 months 8 00 ; one " 6 days 1 38 One " 2 months 6 00 ; one " 4 days 126 One " (1 weeks 6 00 ; one " 3 days 110 One " 1 month 4 60 one " 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisement half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed In the column of "Special otices," daubU the ordinary rain. All nutices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the (irst week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Ave lines, per year, Inside, $'2.60 per line ; outside $2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, lie, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accord-I nzlr. All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Wrrklt One square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 76c ; three weeks, SI ; one month, $1,25 ; three months, $3,60 ; six months, $8 ; one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS, C. A. WAGNER & CO.'S Wholesale Oyster and Fish Depot. WE ARE NOW DAILY RECEIVING SHELL AVI) CAN OYSTERS, AND FRESH FISH, from the East, and the Lakes, dealers in I'icKleu uooas, Preserves, Jellies, Ketchups, Sauces, Sardines. Pure Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Stomach Bitters, Cigars, kc, kc. Also Native Ohio Sparkling Catawba, Isabella, and all kinds of still or dry Wines Bept20-dtf DENTISTRY. Nil. SWAIN, M. D., DENTIST AND MAN- nfacturer of Mi.vkral TnKrn. Office and residence at Dr. Ide'sold stand, opposite Exchange Bank. Chloroform administered. Superior Tooth l'owder always on hand. septl2-dly. chase house, CORNER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, 0. n. a. ciiass box, proprikiorb. june5-dly. J. 11. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-chant, Dealer in Produce, Fish, Salt, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Ryo, Clover and Timothy Seed, east end of National Bridge, Columbus, O. ppl8-rtly gTtTIN; & (JOKDON, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 4 SPEAR'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD., MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGN-ments of Bacon, 1-trd, Butter, Flour, Whisky, Cotton and Tobacco. jfty- (iorilon, Matthews ft Co., Wheeling, V., will also mako advances on shipments to our House. octlO-Om H. H. Kimball HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE Room, No. 2 OWYNNE BLOCK, where he is now receiving the most extensive stock of Boots, Shoes and Leather, ever opened in this market. All old customers and new ones are invited to call and examine this well selected assortment, as they may be assured of being pleased both in quality and price. The particular attention of Country Dealers and Manufacturers is called to my large and fresh supply of Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings, Morocco, Kid and Lining Skins, Lasts, Boot Trees, Bout Crimps, Pegs, fcc, which aro offered very low at wholesale or retail. Also, a large supply of first and second quality Fish Oil, in store and for sale cheap by anglO H. H. KIMBALL. 1854. Neil House Hat Store. 1851 GILLETT & CO.,WIIOLESALE and RETAIL Dealer in Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, are now in rooeipt of our Spriug and Summer Styles, to which we would repectfully-Hnvite the attention of Dealers and all in want of iood in our line. Our amnrtinent is now complete, embracing almost every style worn either east or wost, among which are Gents' Extra Muioskin, Drab, Beaver andCas.simere Hats; Panama, Canton braid, Pedal, Leghorn, China Pearl, Maviacubos, Pearl Straws, Palm Leaf and Canada Straws a fair assortment for children. AUo Mime' Bloomers. Caps for men and boys, and man-fact u red to order. Our Goods will be sold as low as the lowost, for Cash or approved crodit. Hign of the Big Hat, Neil House Building. apr5 AMERICAN TiilUJiTBOSTOWT' WITH THE ADDITION, IS THE LARGEST and best arranged Hotel in New Knglund, and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to its magnificent arrangements and superior accommodations. The furniture is made to combine utility and convenience with luxurious ease and comfort. The drawing rooms are most elegantly appointed, the suits of rooms well arranged for families and large traveling parties, the sleeping apartments commodious and well ventllatod, and a large pro portion of them supplied with Cochituate water and gas. Every effort will bo made by the Proprietor to contribute to the comfort of his guests while sojourning at his house. LEWIS KICK, Proprietor. Boston, June 2S, 18!i4. ju5 l:imeod CliiLDS & SMITH, No. 440 Pearl t., New York, TMPOUTERS OF WINDOW CORNICES JL Bands and Pins. Orders from the Trade in New York or at a distance, will be promptly attended to. Also, constantly on hand, Worsted, Silk and Cotton Damask, Cords, Tassels, Gimps, kc, Window Shades and Trimmings, all of which they otfer at greatly reduced prices. Aug. 24, 1854-d3m CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, be can take pictures without regard to weather. He has just received a largo and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, from the full size down to the mallest 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. Mas. Wvksh will be in attendance to wait upon the ladies. E, 8. WYKES. Columbus, June 1, 1854. janlfl dly rpHB "UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY X formed a partnership under the name and style of MILLER, DOXALDSOV k Co., for the purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, In the office formerly occupied by L. Donaldson k Co., on the corner of State and High streets. (City Bank Building.) JOHN MILLER, LUTHEK DONALDSON. February !, 1854 dtf A. H GREEN. FAN N YHbRlTONCE llORERN LEAVES from Fanny's Portfolio: second Series: a beautiful volume and deeply interesting. Also, Myrtle Wreath, or Stray Leaves recalled by Minnie Myrtle: Unole Ham's Farm Fence illustrated. For sale at the Dew cheap Bookstore of S. II. BURR k CO., June3 Corner of High and Sugar Alloy. AS BURNERS NEW PATWiNSTJ ST RECEIVED. A large stock of Chandeliers, one and two light pendants, and bracketts in great variety, from Cornelius Baker & Co. 'a manufactory. Those who design introducing gas to their houses, will please call and see some entire new styles. We purchase direct of manufacturers, and can sell upon the bout terms ug3 BLYNN & BALDWIN. NEW STOUK AND NEW GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED AN entire new stock of Dry Goods and Shoes, which will be sold as low as the lowest. Call and price them. A. BLAKE CO., sep20-d3w Illgh street, 3 doors north of Rich. B LACK SILK can bo obtained low at epM-daw BLAKE'S New Store. PLAIN and Figured All Wool Dclfitnea, low er than ever, at BLAKE'S New Store. sep20-d3w LYONESE and THIBETS, different colors and widths, at prices that can't bo beat, at ep'JO dSw BLAKE'S Now Store. POTASH. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUS'1' received and for sale by JNO. R. COOK. febll. First door south of tha Jnnrn.l Rnll.llnir. F UNE WATCHES, SILVERWARE; "and cv ry rarletT of goods usually kept In a Jewelry Store may r oe iouna ai unusuaur low prices, at R n nrivnin'a One door north of the Neil Honse entrance. CLOCKS A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST received, from 12s. to $50 each. J BLYNN ft BALDWIN M0 giatc FROM NEW YORK. H'DONALD'8 ADYKRTISINQ BOt'HE, 102 NASSAU UTREBT. Singer's Sewing Machines, 1I7HICH ARE THE ONLY SEWING MA- V V chines of any utility which can be used without making the owner liable to a suit for Infringement of patented privileges, are still sold at KKASONABLK P1UC1S, and with unquestioned right. Having terminated our legal controversy with Eli as Howe. Jr., and procured his full liconse to use his invention, there is not the slightest claim that our machines infringe any other pateut. Ttie right to use the machines which we hare sold, and shall hereafter sell, is unquestionable. wo own ten distinct patents on sewing ain.cn, nes, cov ering all the nice points of the invention, and all the ma chines of other manufacturers infringe one or more of them. Our patent securing the spring whereby the cloth, kc, isheld-to the feeding apparatus by a yielding prea-ure, is iu fringed by all the machines now offered in the market. Those who bur the inferior and piratical ma chines, are hereby distinctly apprised that we shall compel them to pay us for the privilege of using them. Our legal rights win nenceiortn oe rigtuiy eniorcea. TUK IMMKNSK SUPERIORITY of Singer's Sewing Ma chines has been completely established. They are of uni versal application the same machine doing all kinds of work, ami doing it perfectly. They are not only superior In contrivance, but unequaled in mechanical finish. They po norm ail worn required, ami continue to ao it wunoui getting out of order. We desire to call attention partic ularly to our new MACHIXES TO SKW WITH A SINGLE TiiKKAl), which by ample trials have been proved supe rior to all others for stitching linen anu ail very tntn fabrics also for sewing leather either with a waxed thread or silk and for quilting linings. We are also prepared to exhibit and sell embroidering machines, producing an entirely new and very beautiful result. Machines of extra size, both shuttle and single thread, may be had for a small difference in price. These are found to be very popular. Machines lor Hat-binding, stttcmng carpel-Dag handles, and any other peculiar work, will be supplied at snort notice. Principal Office. No. 323, Broadway, J York, Branch Office No. 67 South Fourth ..Philadelphia. No. 47 Hanover St., Boston. No. 18 St Charles St., N. O. fio. VM Baltimore St., Kaltlmore. jvo. VH7 Kiver St., Troy, New York. No. 223 Walnut St., Cincinnati. Ug4-U0m 1. Al. Ol-NlirJ E AJ. No, 70 Chambers Street, New York. Finneo & Co., TMPOUTERS AND JOBBERS OF SILKS, 1 RIBBONS, VELVETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES, kc, are now receiving a large and complete assortment of Kivu MlLLliS KUY UOUDS, which they are enabled to sell at the lowest prices, and on the most favorable terms. Those who purchase of us may save one profit at least, as very nearly all our goods are received direct from the manufacturers in r ranee. fl?" HKMKM11KR TUB NUMBER, "Till 76 Chambers street, 1st door west of Broadway, opposite me irving uouso, jn. x. H. O. PI.VNKO, K. C. CIIAl'IX, O. tt, 8A.VKORD. augl0-d3minsM TUB NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, yt bound, numerous styles, U cts. per quire and tipwarils ; full hound, White, 15c and upwards ; Fine Blue, lHc, with Ends anil Bands, White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 26c. Demys, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 40c and up wards ; with ends and bauds, paged, 45c and upwards ; Kitssia witu enus and nanus, paged, ou to ooc ; extra bindings, paged, 60c and upwards. Mediums, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 67o and upwards ; Russia ends and bands, paged, 75c and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, $1 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, $1 per gross and upwards.Memorandum Books, $5 per gross and upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniaturo Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering BooVs, School Albums, &c, kc. 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, for cash or approved paper, by JUtlX U'JIAKA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. B. A liberal discount when purchased in large quantities, mayd-dtimM ;VVNNi:S I'ATKNT KKAUT.'OX CKNTIU-V RKML PUMP AMI FfiCK KNOlNhJ. Adapted to any tdtuntinn ; unlimited In power ; ccrtaii in action ; permanent in uw ; and withal isn low in cot-t that they are rap-Idly superseding all others. H is especially recommended to the attention ot all interested in Steamers, Mn mi factories Tanneries, Breweries, distilleries, Railroad Water Stations, Canals Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, for the, following properties : economy durability, ihiipliciit, free dom from ability to get out of order, and farqn remits from th power aiptied. For Uinta, Quarrying, Coffer-dmi., &c, they are peculiarly adapted. Sizes are manufactured of from 25 to 100,000 gallons per minute capacity. Call and be satisfied of these facts at the otflrw and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Broadway, New York ; removed from No. 24, opposite present stand may 22d3mu NOTICE. THERE WILL. BE A PETITION presented to the Commissioners of Franklin county, at their next session, praying for a new county road to be laid out and established, commencing in the old Price road, at the south-west corner of Philip Boatman's land and runuing north on the line between Philip Bo ur man's and Samuel McClelland's land, George Nafe's and Thomas Nicewender's, James Price's and Henry Bobh's and Thomas Nicewendor's land to a corner in the lane between said Boob's and Charles Click's land; thence northwardly across said Charles Click's, Eli K. Williams and George Ridenhour's lands so as to intersect the Johnstown road at or near the west end of the bridge across Gahana or Big Walnut creek at Bridgeport. October 80, !H54.-w4w MANY PETITIONERS. FOR SALE MILL PROPERTY IN OHIO The well known Flour Mill at Munroo Falls, having tour runs of Stones, with an excellent water power, and one of the best Merchant Mills in Ohio, There will be sold with the Flour Mill a good Saw Mill, one Mill occupied for making shovels, one small Mill for making of hoes, four or five good Dwellings, an Elevator and Store Houxe for wheat and Hour, a Store for the sale of Merchandize, and about seventy acres of land under and around the buildings. The Machinery of the Shovel and Hoe Factories is nut to be embraced In the sale. Possession of the Flour Mill will be given on the first of December next, and of the other property as the leases termiuate; the rents from the time of sale to belong to the purchaser. The present income is about 81 Sot) per year, and may be made much more productive. Twenty per cent, of the purchase to be paid in cash, and 20 per cent, yearly till paid, with interest half yearly; a deed of release to be given when the second payment is made and a mortgago taken back. If the property Is not sold before January 1, 1H05, the Flour Mill will be leased for such time as the parties may agree on. Apply to HfHBV, HrciiRS k Co., Cleveland, Ohio. C. W. CARTRIGHT. Boston, October 10. 1854.-triw3m j0(3- THE WORLD'S FAIR, OF ALL NATIONS. AMONG the noticeable things on exhibition at the Crystal Palace, wo saw a contribution of New Pills, from the laboratory of Dr. J. C. Aykr, the author of the widely known and valued Chkrrt Pkctoral. As it is against the express regulations of the Palace, to admit any quack medicines, this fact shows that his remedies are not placed in that category by the authorities. Indeed, we hare before known that his Pectoral was highly appreciated by scientific men, and have seen lately that his Pills aro held in great estimation by those deeply learned In the healing art. True Reformer, Jom. oct23 TRON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, X ererr variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Wire Railing. Wickmuumm'8 Patented Wirb r"ExcK, for Prairies, Kail-roads, Farms, Lawns, Hardens, ftc, at $2 per rod. Irojc Brdctkadh Ikox Fun.vrruR. The lid edition of "New Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing designs, explanations and prices of the above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHK B. WICKERSriAM. Warerooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nos. 63, 65, 67, 69 and 61 Lewis street, New York inayiev BOOKS! BOOKS I BOOKS ! " QUICK SALtM AND SMALL PROFITS," i the motto of the Proprietors of the Nkw Bookhtorr in the Journal Building where they would most respectfully Invite the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity to call and examine their large and well assorted stock of HOOKS AND STATIONERY, including every article ever found in a store of the kind. And as they are not laboring under the disadvantage of having their sholvos with a stock of several years' accumulation, they can safely say, they have as large an assortment of new and valuable stock as can bo found in the city. And aa to prices, they only ask for a fair trial to convince the publio of the truth of the above adage. ' Don't mistake the stand." H. H. BURR & CO.. Ohio Bute Journal Building, may6 Opposite the Capital House. 1UTING PAPERS" AT MILL PRICES. 600 reams white and blue, ruled and plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. 760 reams white and blue, ruled and plain Foolscap papor. Knvelopo papers, Hubbard's Colored papers, for pamphlet covers, Manilla papers, all sixes, Bonnet Board, &o., at wholesale, at mill prices, at the New Bookstore. juneiS J. H. RILEY & CO. PARISH SIDE. A New Book of great Interest, portraying In brief sketches some of the F.xcite-rnents, labors and 'i1b experienced In a Parish Bide For sale by 13. II. BURR ft CO., junel3 Journal Building. ROBB'S PATENT CASES. DECIDED IN the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States, from their organization to the year 1860, with index, by James Rob For sale at J. H. RILEY k CO.'S. Julyl ASHLEIGH, A TALE OF THE OLDEN tinea, 26 etc., by Miss K. A. Dupuy, just received m,n PEARSON'S DEPOT. PUTNAM FOR OCTOBER. JUST RECEI-ved by sept26 H. B. PEARSON k CO. FROM NEW YORK. FXTTIUfaiLL A GO'S AGENCY, 122 IfASfUO 8TRKKT. The I'iano and Music Establishment of HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY NEW YORK. THE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PIANOS and Melodeona in the world. T. Gjlbkrt h Co.'s World's Fair Premium Pianos. with or without the iGolean, and with iron frames and circular scales. The merits of these instruments are too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianor, an elegant instrument for small rooms. Hallkt & Cun.fro.Vl 1'ia.nuh, of the old established Arm of Uallet ft Co. Mr. W. being sole agent for all the above Pianos, he can ofTorthem low er than any other bouse In the United states, uokack Watkhh' Piawoh, manufactured expressly for him, having great power of tone and elasticity of touoh. Pianos of other make. In a word, bo3 bkoadwat, is one oi tne largest depots for Pianos in the world, alTording an opportunity for selections not to be had any where else on the American continent. Second-hand Pianos at great bargains. Price from $60 to $176. MELODEONS. ooodman ft Baldwin's patent organ mklodeoxs, with two BANR9 of keys a sweet and powerful instrument. I'rices from $76 to 1310. S. D. ft II. W. Smith's well fcnoiOTi and justly teltbraUd Melodboxs. Prices from 60 to $160. ty The above makes are the onlv ones tuned in the coual temner- ment..tr llclodeons of other makes, of all styles and prices. Martin's unrivalled Guitars, from 126 to $60. Flute nas, from $6 to $26. Acoordeons, from $2 to $20. Flutes, irom $o to $4U. violin irora 4 to .D. urns instruments, and others, of all kinds Dealers supplied with the above Pianos and Molodeons at tactory prices. MUSIC. This list comprises the products of the great masters of both the American and European continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensive publication of the choico and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in Music, Teachers of Seminaries and Academies wishing to purchase any music published in the United States, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Mr. Waters' new issues, will tind it greatly to their interest to call or forward their orders. Music sent to any part oi tne unl ted StateB, postage free. june6-tf f'KXTLKMKX'S FURNISHING GOODS. C. (1. UATt'U & (Jo., H7 William urnut, NVw Vork, Importer and iminulUrturura of okntlf.mkn's furnish ink thhs oi" Mm latwit styles, nil J in grvnt vurifty nson noting tf 8iiirls, Stock, Tiff, (!rvutc, Glows,, Uonlery, Under fianneuis, ilaiitlkerc.iitjfr, Suspenders, IJiieu Collar, KoIhj d Ohtimbro, Shoulder ilrocw, and a complete UHtortnieut of all article appertaining to the line. PuwliasorK aro invite! to call and examine our Ktock before purchasing, a wo olTur tmporior kiduiwmentfl, aa regards quality and price. marchwitmp T EM0VAL RULE & ITALL, WHOLESALE X X dealers in Boots, SIiobb and woana, have removed to No. 04 Chambers Htreet. a few doura went of Broad way. The aubflcriberfl, In callinfr the attention of country Merchants to their Fall Stock, would sav that they do not proiesa to keep what la usually called " cmap goons '- that ia, goods aold lor Jive per cent leas, and wortli fifty per centleaa than prime (foods. A few cents per pair onlf in price, ia the difVerence between a good nhoe and agood-for-nothing one. They feel confident, from experience, that merchant who try the experiment of keeping prime shoes, not only enlargo thia branch of their butdneHR without accumulating an unsaleable atock, but give better satisfaction to their customers, and secure the bent trade in their neighborhood. We shall be pleased to show our goods to an who will taror us with a call. junea-u4m KULfi. & hall, U4 unambera bt., in. y. TTiURNITtTRE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY JL ever in uoiumbus is nowonereuat very great bargains for cafth. BURR'S large Four Htory Ware-Rooms are now completely tilled with BEAUTIFUL FURXITURK, compria- mg all the latent styles or KWUUD and MAHUUA.N x , VARljORand CHAMBKR Furniture, in Rets or single nieces. Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in great vaneiv. LAROE KASY AND ELIZABETTTEAN CHAIRS. Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twenty Maboganr. Black Walnut. Clierrv. Cottage and 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 Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wanting fine furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S, febS No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. TEW BOOKS. MY" SCHOOLS AND J.1 School Masters: or the Story of my Education, an. a a tomography by nuan Miner, autnorjot "Uid nea sana Stone," kc, he, with a portrait. 1 vol. Myrtle wreatn: or stray leaves recauea, aiascinaung oook oy Minnie juyrue. i vol. New Fern Leaves, from Fanny's Portfolio. 2d aeries. 1 vol. Illustrated. xnance by K. W. Shelton, A. M. 1 vol. Illustrated. the ntinsicai woman, by Emuio t . tarlnw: author oi "Uneiearot wedlock," c., irom the original Sweculsu by Elbert Perce. 1 vol. The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi; a serlos of sketches by Joseph G. Baldwin, from the uiuth thousand edition. 1 vol. Just received and for sale at the new Bookstore of junel RANDALL, ASTON & LONG. SCHOOL BOOKS. A complete stock of School Books, consisting of every kind now in use, at wholesale and retail, at Eastkrx phi cub. Orders from the country solicited, by H. H. BURR ft CO., j u iioio unio state Journal liuiiding. PRINTERS' INKS. A largo invoice ot Printing Inks from the old and celebrated manufactory of O. Burr, embracing News Inks for both Power and Hand iTesses, Hoot inks, assorted numbers, Lard ink, colored Inks, Gold Size, &c The subscribers are Agents for the above Inks, and will sell low for cash only, and warrant the Ink to be good. Jyb KAINUALL, ASi'ON At LU.Mi, Booksellers. NEW BOOKS. SUNN V MEMORIES OF Foreign Lands, 2 vols., illustrated, by Harriet Beech- er Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad, by Khbu Borritt, with a Memoir by Mary Howitt. The Modern Horse Doctor, new and valuable, by G. H. Dadd. ' Just published, and for sale at the New Book "tore of 1 J. H. RILEY k CO. N. B. The trade supplied. jy!9 T AUGU AND GROW FAT. LTFE ANf .Li Sayings of Mrs. Partington, and othersof the Family by "Shellebar." Call and get a copy before they are all sold, at the New Cheap Bookstore of M. 11. BUKK K CO., may2 Journal Building. HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the first measures taken for their construction down to tho close of the session of the Legislature of 1832. Ir one volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aton k Long. feb4-d&w. WALL PAPER. NEW STOCK. SPRING Style. Randall, Aston & Long, would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Columbus and vicinity to their new and well selected stock of Wall and Window Papers and Borders, ire Screens. Oil Shades and fix tures. As regards beautiful style, quality and low prices, they feel satisfied that they can compete successfully with any bouse in the city. All they ask is a call from those wtsning to purchase. Don't forget Whiting's old a tana, one aoor soutn ot unnton isank. marJ.7. REAT EXCITEMENT FOR NEW BOOKS. Just published and for sale by 8. H. Burr & Co., Tempest ana Sunshine, or Life in Kentucky, by Mrs. jh. J. Holme. The Russian Shores of the Black Sea, by Laurence 0U phsnt. The Foresters, by Alex. Dumas. Boys at Home, by C. Adams. Russia as it ia, by Count Gurowskl. The Three Colonies of Australia, bv Samuel Sidney. New York, its Upper Ten and Lower Million, by Ueorge may Journal Building. XTEW STOCK. Paper Ilancrinirfl, Border-B, 1 1 Gilt Mouldings, Frames for Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Intic-tile Ivory, Curtain Loops and Bands, Window ShadeB and cornices, sc., c. me largest variety or nne Goods in the line ever offered in this market. For sale at the New Store, Odeoo Building. J. H. RILEY k CO. june!3 "TV ADD ON THE HORSE. THE MODERN JL Horse Doctor ; containing practical observations on the causes, nature and treatment oi Diseases and Lame-neas in Horses, with illustrations, by Dr. Ueorge H. jadd, the celebrated Vertorinary Surgeon, now residing in Bos ton, and confessedly at the head of his profession in thia country, tor sale at the bookstore or JylO RANDALL, ASTON k LONG. NEW GOODS. Ladies' Reticules, a great va riety of new patterns, also Traveling Bags. Fans, a good stock of the best pattern. Porte Monaies and Card Cases new styles. Jet Goods new patterns. Cutlery our usual stock of fine patterns and qualities Gold Pens made to order and warranted. For salo at the New Bookstore of june!3 J. H. RILEY & CO. BRITISH POETS. Full Sets of the new and elegant edition of the British Poets, as far as pub-ihed, ati vols., sold separately or by the set; prio 76 cents per vol. lor sale by . n. uuim junelO Ohio State Journal Buildin MEW WORK BV EMERSON BENNETT JLl Pride of tha Wilderness. Just received at juneS PEARSON & CO'8 DEPOT. TRANSPORTATION. c ILEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND & KK1K RAILROADS. OIA.nqk or Time. On and after Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run aa iouowb, (Sunday exoepieu ; : KunrenH Train leave Columbus at 10:10 a. m., and ar rives at Cleveland at 3:30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1:05 p ra. Mail Train leaves Columbus at 1:16 p m, and arrives at uevelana at 1:'iu p in. Keturnin;, leaves ueveiana at 2:16 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 8:10 p m. Night Express leaves Columbus at 11:00 p m, and arrives at Cleveland at 6:00 am. Returning leaves Cleveland at 7 :50 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Each Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the (J. & l'a. K. K. for Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on the Erie R. R. for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRESCENT CITY or QUEEN OK THE WEST, at 7 p m, arriving in Buffalo in season for morning trains to Niagara Falls, Albany, 4c. L. T1LTON, Superintendent. N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. Columbus, June 7, 1863. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad "PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I m.! O I ....I. I.J.'.K.nnll. l)ann Springfield, Bellefontalne, Tidln, Kindley, Sandusky, Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, 4c. Six. Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. & C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Korwalk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Hail Train, stopping at all stations between Grafton and Toledo. 3rd. 8,46 A. M. Expross; (from OhioCity,) forSandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky, Fremont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mnnnncld and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.05 P. M. Dayton 4.25 P. 11. Bellefontalne 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 " Springneld 3.35 " Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Express, from Btation of C. C. C. Railroad for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis j stopping at Ober-lin, Norwalk, Monroevillft, Bellevuu, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 3,00 P. M. Mail Train (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky. This train connects at SanduRky with trains of Mad River and Luke Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. ' 6th. 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. il C. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. SHELDON, Agnnt, 56 Bank street, Angier Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fco. to be obtained at Station of C. C. ti C. Road, I). C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Manslield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Ofllce Cleveland k Toledo Railroad, ) Cleveland, May 6, 1864. j june5dJ;w ON AND AFTEU MONDAY, 2Uucl MAY, fv.,p,tv for . tp-,m Two Daily Lines of Steamers, at 11 o'clock, id. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M. MORNING UNI At 11 A. M. UNITED STATUS ill AI Jj. FROM LANDING AT FOOT op BROADWAY, the superb Low-Pressure Steamer NORTHERNER; the new and elegant Steamer HIGHFLYER, will make the usual Intermediate Landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT 7 O'CIflCK, P. M. From Landing at foot of Broadway, the macnilicent Low-Pressure Steamer JACOB STRADER; the swift and splendid Steamer TELEGRAPH No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati by tlio evening trains will find these boats in waiting. This line will land at Hadison, but wiU have no detention there; and passengers may, therefore, rely upon reaching Ixmtsville in time to connect with the early trains from Louisville; and both morning and evening lines connect regularly with tho UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Leaving Louisville every day at 10 o'clock, A. M., FOR SAINT LOUIS. RATES OF PASSAGE, MEALS AND ROOMS INCLUDED. Morning Line to Louisville, $2.00; to St. Louis, $0.00 Evening " " 1.60; to " 9.00 49 Through Tickets and Tickets to all Way Landings for salo on board, or at the Office of tho Company, No. 16 Broadway, Cincinnati. T1IOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. juneS-Om , ' U. S. MAIL LINE. CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUI8. Tho Only Through Line to St. Louis, C1NCIS.VATI AND M111SV1LI.11. u.f S. MAIL MORNINS LINE for Louisville, leavingatll o'clock. A. M. Low Pressure Steamor Northerner. SSHSS3!ia W. F. Fuller. Master. Steamer Hlghllvcr, T. T. Wright, Master, will leave Mail Line Wharf boat, foot of Broadway, at 11 o'clock, A. M. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. U. S. Mail Evening Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, P. M. Low Pressure St'r Jacob Strader, J. D. Summons, Master. Telegraph No. 3, M. McLellan, " Will leave Mail Line Wharf-bout, foot of Broadway, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The II. S. Mail Morning Line and U. S. Mall Evonlng Ex-pros Line, art the only Hues authorized to Issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at Louisville "ith the superb Passenger Packet U. S. Mail Line Steamers FROM LOUISVILLE TO SAINT LOUIS. Louisvuui and St. Loi'is U. S. Mail Linb Stkamkks. One of those large and magnificent Steamers leave Ijouisville every morniug at 10 o'clock, A. M. 1jw rressuro rMiutuerner, j. ii. .lones, Master. Fashion, II. L. Church, " iloosier State, Geo. Lanipton, " Lady Pike, 8. Catterlin, " . Crystal Palace, W. J. Kountz," Telegraph No. 2, M. Erwiu, " J. G. Cline. J. C. Hlte. " Leaving Louisville for Saint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock. A. Al. Cabin Passage from Cincinnati to Saint Louis, meals and state-rooms Included, $9. extra cnarge lor transferring passengers and their baggage from one boat to another. 2&8"Bagaze Checked Through.lS This is the only through line. Through Tickets, and UCKi'ia nil nuy iuiiiui, iiirraioua UOHra mo rjoal, or the Company's Oilice. No. 16 Broadway. Cincinnati. at juncu 1HU3. Mlfa'KLUC-K, Agent. rpHE LIVERPOOL AND PHIL X ADELPHIA STEAMSHIP CO.t intend sailing their lavorite steamships : CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2127 tons. Cant. Wvlie. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, (new) 218!) tons, Cant. R. Leltch. CITY OF BALTIMORE, (new) 2538 tons, Capt. Leitcb. From I'hiladelphia. City of Manchester Saturday, Nov. 18, 1854. From Liverpool. City of Manchester Wednesday, Oct.25, 1854. RATES OF PASSAGE. From Philadelphia. From Liverpool. Saloon Berths $90 Saloon Berths 21 guln. Midship " 65 Midship " 17 " Forward 66 Forward 41 16 11 Including Steward's fees. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS. ' A limited number of Third Class Passengers will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found in provisions.From Philadelphia $25 From Liverpool $40 Certi Ilea tea of passago will be Issued here to parties who are desirous of bringing out their friends, at correspond log rates. Drafts on the Agents from 1 upwards. An experienced Surgeon will be carried on each ship. Alt Goods sent to the agents In Philadelphia and Liver pool, will be forwarded witli economy and despatch. For freight or passago, apply to SAMUEL SMITH, 17 Walnut street, Philadelphia. RICHARDSON, BROTHEItS k CO., Liverpool. N. B. When tho arrangements are completed, and suffl dent goods offer, one of the above or other steam vessels will proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or other points on the Chesapeake, going or returning. Sept7 XT' AST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS JJ from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MONDAY, JUNE 28, a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Ctrcleville, Chillicothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock In the morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock In the evening connecting witli the Rivor Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock In the morning and arrive ni uiiuinous at o o-cioca in xne evening, daily. ju26 KREIDER k 11AWKES, "10LUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARL V oty of tho most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees anil Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that he has made arranire. ments with some of the most extensive and roost reliable Nursery establishments in the State of Now York, for a eonslant supply at Columbus of the Tory choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will fill all orders ia that line on the shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for salo in a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one me norinoi wuumous, on mo wnrmtngtnn itoad. apr6-tr WARREN JKNKINSk KClfi WILLOW AND OAK bTsTe T.S.- WUU Among whicn are a good assortment of willow market baskets, round, oval and square, covered and un covered, different sizes. Hotel dining room baskets, lined with tin. A great varioty of school, dinner, nursery, toilet and waste paper oasueis lor couutings, reticule, work baskets Oak bushel and half-bushel baskets. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Exchange Buildlngt, jsroauway, uiiumuiu, unio. . y, M. A. Mlljb. 0Ct22-dawtf FROM CINCINNATI. MTIIOGRAPI1Y AND ENGRAVING. MIDDLETON, WALLACE & CO., NO. 115 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O. Maps, Bonds, Certificates, Views, Portraits, Cards, kc, engraved and print ed In the best style, and on short notice. Orders respectfully solicited. N. B. 160 Steel Plates on hand for Magazines, Books, kc., impressions from which we will supply on reasonable terms. sepl6-d0m Peter A. White & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN and Douiestio 1UY GOODS, No, 01 Pearl street, Cincinnati, have now on band a haml-some stock of new aud desirable Goods, and m ill be receiving daily, to wliiuh they invite purchasers, who may rely ou ettiug goods at the lowest prices. sepT-dlin 9. 1I0LMES. W. K. U0UIE9. S HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im- porters of papsr iiakqings, No. 189 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep aVways on hand a largQ and general assortmnt of W'AJw PAPER, BORDERS, FlKfi-HOARD PATTKRVS, WlbB CURTAIN PAPKKS, kc, BAND BOXES AT MANUFACTURER'S PUICES-aU of which they offer to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting the city lu want of sets for Parlors, Ilalls, Dining Rooms, or Chamhurs, wiU do well by calling on the subscribers at No. lt9 Main, third door below Fifth street Market Space. iuarl7dly DAVID A. TRUAX, Wholesale jmu Ketail Dealer In Sheet Mu.-ic, Mimic Dooks, r:id MUSICAL MERCUANMZK, Agent for the Bale of Uallet Be Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. U0 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, O- Martiu's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutinas, Arcordeons, Flageolets, Clarionets. Fifes. Violin, Uuitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the best quality. All New Music received as soon as published. Elementary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising the inoflt popular and useful methods of Instruction for the Voice, and all Muical Instruments; and collections of pieces by eminent composers, at prices presenting superior inducements to Seminaries, Public Schools, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken as part payment for new. may 17 novU-dly CINCINNATI STOCKTAUCTKrNbLES.- J Hkw.iov k Holmks. Sale Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut St. Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at li! m., at tho MnrnhnnU' h yc hnnrw- (in rnflil uunuH. rwuironu. nun nun Insurance Stocks, Heal Estate and Monied Securities, of all nescriptions. The advantages of these sales aro tliat they are held during change hour, and as they call together all tho monied men, securities win ax an iimes wii ui uur tuikb. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1803. New Books. TIIE CAPTAIXS OF THE ROMAN RE-public. By Herbert. frofrress ana 1'rejuuico. tiy .urs. ooro. Puddleford and its People. Famous Persons and Places. By Willis. Life's Lessons. A Tale, liabel Carrullton. By Kneller Glen . Xootes Ambrosianae. New Ed., Edited by McKeniee. I'tali and the Mormons. By llenj. Ferris. Kaias and Nebraska. By Edward E. Hale. History of Cuba. I)y Ba'llou. Sandwich Islands, lly A. Hash. Home in the Valley. By Emilie Carlen. Comedies of Douglas Jerrold. Man made of Money, do. Iron Cousin. By Mary Cowden Gark. Party leaders. By Baldwin. Constitutional Text Book. Atberton. By Mary R. Metford. Leather Stocking and Silk. A Tale of Virginia. The Scout. By Simms. For Sale at the New Book Store. Trade supplied. J. If. RILEY & CO. octe MUSIC! MUSIC! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting ofSon(rs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, fco., &c, at PENNLMAN'3 Music Store. Also. Prince's Mclodeons. from $45 to tlOO; American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall k Son, New York, from $15 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $25, French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, kc. ; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, Cloth, Hat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fine Irory and BuiTalo Horn Dressing Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kc. PIANOS from the justly celebrated lactones or llacnn k Raven, and Adam Stndart k Co., New York, furnished on liberal terms lor easb or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will be warranted, and kept In tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part or unio. feb22 NEW MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Just received at Pkjiximji!( & Kiciiard's Musio Stork, in Bentz'a Block, between Town aod Rich streets, where purcliasers will find a choico selection of Prince's Melodeons complete sets of French and American Sax Horns, Bugles, Clarionets and Flutes, Including a fine assortment of Accordeons. Also, Guitars from the cele brated factories of Martin and Hall, Now York, varying In prices from $10 to $50. All kinds of Musical Instruction Books, and a variety other articles in the Music line. The latest Musical Publications constantly received. PIANOS from the celebrated Factories of Bacon & Raven, and A. Goddard k Co., will be furnished to order, and warranted.All orders from the country promptly attended to on reasonable terms. may'J4 NEW GAS FIXTURES. The undersigned have just opened a large assortment of new and beautiful Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants, &c, from the celebrated manufactory of Cornelius, Baker k Co., Philadelphia, to which we invite the attention of those introducing gas into their buildings. All ourFixturesare from Cornelius & Co. ' Manufactory. Gas pipe put up by experienced workmen at the lowest rates, and warranted tight. NEV1N & CO., No. 5 Exchange Block, Broadway, near cor. High st. Columbus, June 2ii, 1854-dtf HOUSE FURNISHING DEPOT ! LOW Rents, small profits, is the motto at No. 2, 8 and 4 Brown's Block, State street, opposite the American Hotel, where a general assortment of House Furnishing Goods can always be found, and at low prices. Stoves, Parlor and Cook, Mantles, Grates and Furnaces, Wooden Ware and Baskets, French Tinned Ware, Planished and Japaned Ware. Feather Dusters, Wire Dish Covers, Toilet Sets, Bath Tubs, Refrigerators, Mops and Brooms, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware in great variety. Jobbing promptly attended to by skilliul workmen r. a. lKjiiiimuuh. jyn-aiy VTEW STORE ! NEW STOCK ! Wall Paper y ano Window Paper. 90,000 pieces Wall Papers. 1,000 " Curtain " 2,000 " Borders. 600 pair Window Shades, Embracing every kind, shade, pattern and price, at whole sale and retail. Merchants supplied on the best terms, at the new wan raper store, uaeon uuuuing. juneH) .1. H. RILEY k CO TUST RECEIVED BENTON'S BOOK, VOI O One ; Thirty Years' View, or a History of the Workii ig of the American Government for 30 years, from 1820 to 1850, chiefiy taken from the Congress debates, the prlva te papers of Gen. Jackson, and the speeches of Ex-Senat or Benton, with his aotual view of men and affairs, with b is-torical Notes and Illustrations aud i ome notices of emi. nent deceased cotemporanes For sale at the New Bookstore of n. RILEY k CO. The Trade supplleu aug!7 NEW BOOKS. THOUGHTS AND THINGS at Homo and Abroad, by Elihu Burritt. Biography of Hosea Bftllou. Goldsmith's Poetical Works, new 12roo edition. Milton's Poetical Works, new 12mo ed. Martin Merrivale, numbers 5 and 6. For sale at the New and Cheap Bookstore of 8. H. BURR ft CO. Orders from trade solicited. jylft STATIONERY. A largo and complete variety of Fancy and Staple Stationery, 'English, French and American.'' Banks, Publio Offices, kc, will find It to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, at tho New Cheap Bookstore of S. B. BURR te CO.. junel5 Ohio State Journal Building. LDnSUNDRED.Thfrilistory ofHtnTbid Hundred Psalm Tune, with Specimens, by the Rer W. II. Harergal, M. A., and Prefatory Note by lit. Rev J. M. Wainwriglit, I). I). For sale by S. II. BURR & CO unel3 Journal Bukling. REMOVAL. DR.. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his offlco to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. How's ofiice. Residence, first door South of the' Montgomery Hotel, High eet. jnn28 NEW MEDICAL WORKS. DISEASES OF tho Heart and the Aota, by William Stokes, Regius Professor of Physic in tho University of Dublin, ftn., &o. The HomoMpathic Materia Medica, by A. Teste. Translated from the French and edited by Chas. J. Hempel, M. D. Just received and for sale at the Bookstore of may25 RANDALL ASTON k L0X0. CiOLD PENS. A Irtro lot of Bupcrior " ti-T top " Gold Pens ; Gold Pens with Double Extension Holders ; Engrossing Pens with Porcupine Hnklem ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, in Boxes, kc, ke. The above Pons are all warranted, and will be sold low for cash. Call and examine tlie pens for yourselves, at jyT RANDALL, ASTON k LONG'S liookstore. JEWELRY. Just received, Rome very beautiful patterns or Cameo and Pearl Breast-pins and Ear Rings, Mosaio Pins. Alsof constantly receiving from the eastern manuiacioric all the nw patterns of rich Jewel ry as they come oat. Please call at R. I). DUNBAR'S and lee tu u n to. gailj (Djjio State found. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. From the National Era. The Hcutrnl French In Massachusetts. CONTINUED. In 1747, the Acadian deputies were required to reucw this oath, in behalf of all their people. No mention of exemption from bearing arms was mado at this time. In 1743, Halifax was founded, and Governor Edward Cornwallis who, had come to America with the new BritiBh colonists, summoned the Neutral French to take the oath of allegiance unconditionally. His summons was not obeyed, and the Neutrals expressed their desire, sooner than to obey it, to emigrate to the Isle of St. John, and put themselves under the protection of France. But Cornwall's demand was not insisted upon. Just before tho removal of the Acadians, in 1755, nearly a hundred of their principal men were ordered to appear before Governor Lawrence and his council, at llaluax, ana uere h was required of them to take the oath, with no exemption as to military Bervice, but they refused. In view of these facts and of the circumstances of their removal, many of the exiles, as we have eaid, thought that the conduct of Great Britain towards them had been such as to justify them in regarding themselves, under the present circumstances, as prisoners of war. But they soon found that this position was untenable, (or most f them had no option but to work or to Rtarve, neither the Provincial nor the Home UovcrnmentB ever recognizing men- timm vu uc treated like captured enemies. Tho reluctance to receive any more of the Neutrals, which was expressed in the address of the General Court to Shirley, was universally felt. Tho trouble and expense created by those already received became every day more and more onerous. Besides, the Province had a serious cause of complaint against tho Government of Nova Scotia, in respect to their treatment by Winslow's troops. Nevertheless, the Legislature was, on several occasions, induced to consent to the admission of moro Neutrals, contrary to the wishes of the public, and with considerable reluctance. In April, 175(i, seventy-two Neutrals were brought to tho Province by Col. Preble, and were taken in charge by Messrs. Althorp and Hancok, agents for the Nova Scotian Government. Thev were forbidden to remain in Mas sachusetts, and Mr. Hancock was ordered to ship them to North Carolina. On May 11th, they addressed a petition to the Council, setting forth that they were formerly Inhabitants of the country around the Passage of Bacareaux, on Capo Sable, " a place far distant and sepa rate from otuer settlements in acuuib, wuere they employed themselves wholly in fishing. anu aepeuueu upon me Hens ior men livelihood :'' that their situation had been such as to enable them often to afford assistance to shipwrecked British seamen, and that they had many times saved them from perishing ; that they had always been on good terms with tho Knirlisdi. had furnished their fishermen with supplies, and never molested tiiera by word or deed. They represented that it was not with them as with most others ; that removal to a Southern Colony would not better their condition, as it would that of those Acadians who had supported themselves by agriculture, and not by llshing; for in North Carolina they would bo " auito excluded from those means of subsist ence to which they have always been accustomed, and obliged to Beck their living from cultivating lands, and perhaps bringing for ward new ones, wun wuicn iney are wuouy iinfirainn.itited. so that they must needs Und them selves reduced to the greatest misery." They therefore prayed mat tuey nngnt oe allowed to remain in. Massachusetts, and sup port themselves in tho fishing towns, by those seafearing employments in which they had al ways been engaged. ui unio ueeu wan given to this petition. A vessel was provided for their transportation: but, after embarking, they came on shore by force, aud refused to go on board airain. Mr. Hancock nppearcd beforo the Coun cil, and requested authority to compel their re-embarkation, or else permission for them to re main in the Province. Permission was granted to them to remain for fourteen days ; at the end of which time their oase was considered by a legislative committee, and they were allowed to remain permanently, anu were uisinuuiuu among tho seaport towns, from Plymouth to Gloucester. During tho fourteen days, they were ordered to be supported at the charge of Mr. Hancock, nndthe charge of their transportation to North Carolina was to have been defrayed by him. This Mr. Hancock was Thomas, uncle to John Hancock. In many instances, the Neutrals were treated with rrreat inhumanity by the town magistrates. They were oftou disposed of solely with a view to obtaining the greatest profit from their labor, with little regard to tneir comiort, ana, in many instances, to even the ordinary dictates of humanity. Their only means of obtaining relief was by petitioning tho General Couit, and in every instance these petitions appear to have received proper attention, a committee of the Council being usually appointed to inquire into the facts stated. One example will serve as an illustration of their general character. Two Neutrals who had been sent to Marshficld, who were supporting themselves and their family, and giving no trouble to the magistrates, complained that their son was torn away from them bv force, bv order of the overseers of the poor, and carried on shipboard; that they did not know, and were unable to obtain information, to what port the vessel sailed, or on how long a voyage; and they requested that an investigation might be had, and their child restored to them if possible. The only reason assigned for the action of the overseers of tho poor, and it probably was a sufficient reason to them, was tliat tney were onerou Dy me sea cupiaiu puy for the services of the boy. One peculiarity wntcti all tne neutrals cxuio- ited, was a desire to return to Acauic. Aiiuougu they knew that the wholo country had been laid waste, that their houses, barns, mills, churches, had all been burned, that they would almost inevitably be discovered by the British troops, and in that case certainly be imprisoned at Hal ifax, still thev wished to return. Many wno nau been sent to country towns, wandering to towns on the sea shoro, in hope of finding opportunity for escape. Others wno Had Dcen separated irom their families, left those places to which they had been assigned, and sought in other villages to find some relation or friend. In this manner great confusion was soon produced. Many towns complained that they were obli ged to support more than their share in proportion to their population. Others, if any of these wanderers becamo dependant upon their charily, refused to support them at all. This state of things led to the passage or an onier, on j uno to, I7f;i; rlirpp.tinir the olliccrs ' to bo very careful to keep the French people from idliug and wandering about ; and uone of that people shall be permitted to travel from town to town without lunvn first obtained from two of the selectmen, or overseers of the poor, where thev respectively belong, of which such people shall produce certificate, or otherwise shall bo stopped and n.l turned back bv any two EnglMi household ers, who are hereby empowered to examine, nnd stop or return mem, " m:j u-,u writing, as above." Very noon after, this order was strengthened by an act authorizing magistrates to punish any of these "wauderinir French people who have no excuso in writing," by the infliction of livo days' Imprisonment, or ten lashes at the whipping-port, or both, ut their discretion. , . We have already mentioned the reluctance with which those Neutrals who were sent to the Southern Colonies were received. Thev did not arrive until January or February ; and niter a lew months, an occasion which ottered itself was readily seized, for sending them away. They were all effected w ith that same desire to return to Acadie, whatever might be the dangers or the toil to w hich they would be exposed ou their way, or, if they should ever reach there, after their arrival. Near the close of the spring, a portion of those in Georgia and South Carolina, having provided themselves with a few small boats, set sail, intending to reach Nova Scotia by coasting along the shores. Others were to follow, if this expedition should prove successful. The Southern Colonial Government, far from checking their undertaking, encouraged them, and even furnished them with passports. Governor Lawrence, however, obtained informa tion of all their movements : and on the 1st of July he addressed a letter concerning them to Shirley, who was then in New York. The letter was directed to Boston, but did not reach there until August. Lawrence wrote : " 1 am well informed that many of the French inhabitants transported last year from this Province, and distributed among the different Colo-' nies upon the continent, have procured small vessels, and embarked on board them in order to return by coasting from Colony to Colony; and that several of them are now actually on their way. As their success in this enterprise would not only frustrate the design of this Government in Bending them away at so prodigious an expense, but would also greatly endanger tne security of the Province, especially at this junc ture, 1 think it my lndispensaoie duty to entreat your Excellency to use your utmost endeavors to prevent the accomplishment of so pernicious an undertaking, by destroying such vessels as those in your Colony may have prepared for that purpose, and all that may pass through any part of your Government, either by land or water, in their way hither. I would by no means have given your Excellency this trouble, were I not perfectly well assured how fatal the return of these people is likely to prove to his Majesty'a interest in this part of the world." During the month of June, Shirley, being then, as we have mentioned, in New York, received despatches from England, recalling him from his Government, and ordering him to leave the command of the army to General Abercrom-bie until Lord Loudoun shonld arrive. The receipt of these despatches obliged him to remain in Now York until September, on private business, as well as to arrange the financial affairs of the army. In tho mean time, towards the close of July, a portion of the little fleet of coasting vessels which bad sailed from the south, reached Massachusetts, and put into a harbor on Cape Cod, and Lieut. Governor Phips wrote to Lawrence on July 23d, before the receipt of his letter of July 1st, stating that, a few days before, he had quite unexpectedly received information that seven boats, containing nearly a hundred French Neutrals, had coasted along the shore from Georgia or South Carolina, and had reach ed a harbor in the southern part of the Province; that no had ordered their persons and boats to be seized, and three or four of their number to be sent to Boston for examination. As Boon as Lawrence's letter reached Boston, Phips wrote again, enclosing a copy of his former letter, and stating that he bad caused the Neutrals whom he had seized to be detained in Massachusetts; and "what appeared pretty extraordinary, was, that the people had been furnished with a passport from the Governors of Georgia, South Carolina, and New-York." He asked that Lawrence should provide immediate ly lor their maintenance, lor Massachusetts was sufficiently burdened. Lawrence does not ap pear to hare troubled himself to make any such provision as Phips requested, and, as usual, a committee was appointed "to consider what ought to be done with these people," and, in accordance with its report, they were ordered to be sent to join the others among the towns. They had been brought to Boston by the sheriff of Barnstable county, soon after their seizure, and were confined in the Suffolk jail, to await their distribution. The failure ol this expedi tion appears to have discouraged the others, and no similar attempt to return to Acadie was ever again made. Henceforward, lor a long time, littla change took place in the condition of the Neutrals ; but, though other thiugs more immediately engaged the publio mind, Acadie and the Acadians never passed wholly out of sight. Many gentlemen of distinction, in political and social life, became deeply interested in their fortunes; among them, Thomas Hutchinson, then a member of the Council. Still, the strong prejudices which tbey encountered on their arrival never wore away. Tho towns found in them never-failing causes of complaint towns on the seashore constantly petitioning that those among ' them might bo Bent to the country towns, for fear that they might escape ; and the country towns complaining that they had received more than their proportion, and praying for a new distribution. (TO BE CONTINUED.) REMOVAL. S. II. BURR & CO., BOdK-Sellcrs and Stationers, will remove to their new room, No. 1 Odeon Building, formerly occupied bv Wm. Richard kCo., and directly opposite the new State House, on MONDAY, the 16th Inst., where they will be happy to wait upon all of their old customers and as many new . ones as may favor them with a call.. An Invitation to all is cnruiany extended. We will keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of School, Medical, Miscellaneous, Theological, end Sunday School Books; also, Blank Books, of every size, quality, and style of ruling; Cap, Letter, and Note paper; lieuer, note, and Legal envelopes; Wall ana Window Papers; Window Shades and Fixtures; Gold Pens and Cases ; Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Portmonnaiea, tvaueis, iuies' uira cases anu rorimonnaies; togetner with a large assortment of Fancy Goods, aB weU as useful, too numerous to mention. Aa we design to keep a good and full supply of every article in our line, attend personally to the wants of customers, and sell at low pricks, we hope to receive a liberal share of the patronage of our fellow-citizens, our neighbors from the country, &c. We shall be in constant receipt of now publications, by Express, from tho different Kastern cities, and we again invite all to give us a call before making purchases elsewhere. Do n't forget the stand. 8. H. BURR it CO., No. 1 Odeon Building, one door North of Ambos'. octl4 Pianos! Pianos!! Pianos!!! ATTENTION OF PURCHAS-ers is respectfully called to a new fully perfected, and before the nubile. known as Hall's Ciumtul TRiPi.i irnu.vGED Puho. The peculiarity of the Cklkstial Piako consists In its capacity for odaw playing with the single finger, an attainment hitherto uuknowu to the Pianoforte. The moat ordinary performer is enabled by the aid of this improvement to produce effects in octave playing that would confound a Thalborg or a LiBtz. One of its chief excellencies is its capacity to be used at will as an ordinary Piano of the swoetest quality of tone, and ia instantly changed by tho use of a common pedal to a combination so thrilling and majestic, as to captivate and charm the heart. These instruments are superior in power to two ordinary 7 octave Pianos, while for sweetness, purity, breadth, nnd richness of tone, they challenge the competition of the world. This ia the united testimony of Professors and Amateurs who have tested the Celestial Piano. Ordinary Pianos of all sizes, new and second hand for sale at reduced prices. ELY ic HUNGER, 321 Broadway, New York, Manufacturers and Dealers, wholesale and retail. sept'Jo-amvis NEIL HOUSE SALOON, rpo EPICURES. THIS WELL KNOWN L Kfltttbliahment hits lately been refurninhed, and wilt keep conrttautly on hand in Reanon, all kinds of (Janie, t isn ana venison. OyHters by tho (Jan, Keg and Barrel received daily from la Hi more. octVH-d.Jm Superintendent. NKW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. MLU'LKY k HALL have now a full assortment of Millinery and Fancy Good, comprising all the new styles of Millinery, Pre (ioods, Cloakrt, Mantle., Kmbroiderlea Honif ry, (.lovus, &c, kc, and you have only to call and wee the in, to be convinced tliey are handsome and cheap. We are very thankful for the pant liberal patronage, and would solicit a continuance of the same. Sept. 11, 1H54. ANTKOA MAN WHO HAS A GOOD acquaintance unci a knowledge of selling goods through the country mo who understands driving and taking care of a tram. A young man preferred. Reference required. AddreKa, l. A. Jfc CO. nctl8-itf Box 273. P.O. CODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR OCTOBER T Just received by H. H. PKARSOK k O). nept'J.5 rpHE Genuino Imported Farina Cologne and X Hay Hum, new supply, jiiat received by nepi3 JNO. R. COOK. 17KU1T TREES. 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED a choice lot of Apple, Peach and Cherry Trees, in good iW for rtlantlnr. fmafi) W. .TV.Viv- Hose, Lemon and Liquorice. For tale by octtf JNO. P, C03K.