Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-12-08

              i Iff i i v ib n i 1 VOLUME XVIII. COLUMBUS, FEIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1854. NUMBER 115. t0 JStatc Journal, IS Fl'BUMIFD, DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY 0 II 1 0 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCER LUiit Cltv iiiWrilieri $t) 00 per year. Mail " 5 no " By tht Carrier, par week 12 J cti. Tri Wkeklt 8 00 per year. Wmciv '.! 00 4 Clubi of ten andover 160 TERMS OP ADVERTISING P.V TllR SQUARE. (TW LINFg OR LF33 MA ICR A SU.UAKH.) One sciintm 1 year ..$'20 00 ; one square 3 weeki.. .$3 60 u 9 months lfi 00 ; one 2 weeks. 2 GO On months 12 00 ; onn 11 lweek.... 160 u 3 monttn 8 00; one ' 5 davit 1 3S One " 2 months ft 00 ; one ' 4 days 1 .' One " fi week 6 00 -one 44 Vdavs 110 Out 11 1 month 4 60 one " 1 insertion 60 Displayed adTertlsoraents half more than the above rate Advertisements, leaded and placed In the column of 'Special Notices, double the ordinary ratts. All notices required to be published by law, legal rats f ordered on the Inside exclusively after the Rvnt week, AO per cent, more than the ahovo rates ; but all aucb will appear lu the Tri-Weekly without change. Business Cards, not exceeding live Hues, per year, tn-sMo, $2,ftU per line ; outside $2. Notices of meotingi, charitable societies, flro compa-uicfl, &c, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written dir"!-tions will be iuserted till forbid, and charged accord-i njrly. All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Weekly One square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 76e ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, $1,25 ; three mouths, $3.60 ; six months, $0 ; one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the changes boing cliargeahle with the composition only. It is uow generally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. DENTISTRY. II. SWAIN. M. D., DENTIST AND MAN- N. I . ufocturer of Mi.vrnAi Tfhtii. Ofiico and residence nt Dr. Me 'i old stand, opposite Exchange Bank. Chloroform administered. Superior Tooth Powder always on linnd. soptllJ-dly. CHASE HOUSE, CORMHR OF SUPERIOR STREET AVD PUBLIC POTATO, CLEVELAND, O. H. A. CHASK4 SOX, PROPlllkTOKd. Juue5-dly. J. II. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-clmnt, Dealer in Produce, Fish, Salt, Flour, Wheat. Corn, Kye, Cloror and Timothy Seed, cast enof National Bridge. Columbus, O. ' sopTS-dly tilTTI.NU i (JOItl)O.V, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 4 SPEAR'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, UD., MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGN-ments of liicnn, Lard, Butter, Flour, Whisky, Cot ton and Tobacco. Gordon, Matthows & Co., Wheeling, Va., will also make advances on shipments to our Houpe. octlU-6m NEIL IIOUSR Sl,OON. TO EPICURES. THIS WELL KNOWN Establishment has lately been refurnished, and will keep constantly on hand in Benson, all kinds of Game, Fish and Venison. Ovsters by tho Cm, Keg and Barrel rocolvod dally from Baltimore. I!. C. WELCH, octi-d3ra Super inl indent. House Furnishing and Stove Depot, BROWN'S BLOCK, Stalt Sired, Oppmite to the American Hotel, Cohmlms, O A LARGE STOCK OP MARBLEtZED MANTELS and Gratos, with and without summer fronts, just received, and for salo cheap. Stuvks. Parlor, Hall, Dining Room and Cook Stoves, for wood or coal, a largo variety, nnd at prices to unit tlio times. 1 have the celebrated Stkwaut Srove, the mmt perfect Cook Stove minvfaclurrd, the Qitekx of tub West and the Aurora Coal Stove, with a fecdinqdoorin front. These stoves have been lanrj known, severely failed, anil have acquired a reputation unprecedented. Extra platelfurnifih-eit promptly, and at a moderate price. My stock of House Furnishing? Goods la very complete. Planished Oyster Cookers, Tin Ware, ko. Jon Work promptly attended to ht good Workmfn. oct2-dtf P. B. DODDHIDUE. 1851. Neil House Hat Store. 1851 GILLETT & CCUVIIOLESALE and RETAIL Doalers in II.it i, Cap and Straw Good, are now in receipt of our Spring and Bu minor Stylos, to which we would rpoct fully invite the attontion of Dealers and all in want of (Jooils In our lino. Our assortment is now ctiinptete, embracing almost every stylo worn either ea-t r wast, ainony which are Gonti' Extra Molonktn, Drab, H'i.iver andCaaimere Hats; Panama, Canton braid, I'edul, Lotfhora. China I'earl, Mariacabos, Pearl Straws, Palm Leaf and Canada Straws a fair assortment for children. Also Missoi Dloomors. Caps for men and boys, nnd man-t'acturod to nrdor. Our (Jowls will bo sold a3 low as tho lowiit, for Cish or approved credit, tiin of the iig LLit, Neil IIouso Duildiu. api 6 AttEIUCW 1IOUSK, ll()STO. WITH THE ADDITION, IS THI3 LARGEST and host arraogod Hotel in New England, and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to its magnificent iirrHtiements and superior accommodations. The furnl ture Is made to combine utility and convenience with luxurious ease and comfort. The drawing rooms aro mont elegantly appointed, tho suits of roomt well arranged for families and largo traveling parties, the sleeping apart-monts commodious and well ventihited, nnd a Urge proportion of them supplied with Cochituate water and (ran. Kvery tlfort will bo made by tho Proprietor to contribute ti the comfort of his guests while sojourning at his bouse. LEWIS RICK, Proprietor. Boston, June 28, 1S54. ju5-d3mPod CUILDS & SMITH, No. 449 Pearl ft., New York, fM POUTERS OF WINDOW CORNIOE3 L Hindi and Pins. Orders from the Trade in New York r at a distance, will be promptly attended to. Alio, constantly on hand, Worptod, Silk and Cotton Pama.ik, Cords, Tassels, Ulmps, &o., Window Shados and Trimmings, alt Kit which they offer at (prtatly roduoed prices. Ahj. 24, l54-d3m A. II. HAWLEY, QLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, O Cikvrlaxd, OuiO. All work warranted. O. DDl'TY, Attent, Columbus, Ohio. Hoferenco, ('olumbus (ias and Coko Company. octlH-clly TlRRORS. TEN LARGE PI Eli GLASSES, i J. 20 by 60, 2 by 60, 24 by 84, flnost quality French plate, litted up in the richest patterns of Frames. Also, a fine assortment of rich patterns of Oval Glasses For sale at the new store, Odeoa Building. mar4. J. H. RILEY & CO. pAPITAL. CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located in the eity, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to oiucute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, he can take pictures without regard to wcathor. ilo has jut received a large and splendid aHxortmutof cams of every variety, from tho full sizo down to tho Bmnllest that are taken. Kvery lady and gentleman is respectfully Invited to call nt his rooms, on High street, Went side, 7 doors Houth of the Franklin Hunk, and examino specimens. Mri. WykehwiU be in attenduncu to wait upon the ladies. K. H. WYKKS. O dumhus JuneTj 1S54. jan19-d1y '"puis UNDEltrilGNEI) HAVE THIS HAY X formed a partnership under tho name and style of lllLLKK, DONAI.IWOX k Co., lor tho purpose of doing a gvaeral Banking and F.tchange business, in tbn ofllco formerly occupied by L. DonahUon & Co., on the corner of Stnte and High stroetfl, (City Bank Building.) JOHN Mll.LKR, LUTHER DO.VAI.D30N, February 1, ISM-ltf A. H (iKKKV. FANNY FERN"ONOE MORE. i'EUN LEAVER from Kanny'n Portfolio: second Scries: a beautiful volume and deeply interesting. Also, Myrtle Wreath, or Stray leaves rocalled by Minnlo Myrtle: Uncle Sam's Farm Fence illustrated. For sale at the new cheap Bookstore of H. H. BURR k CO., .lune'i Corner of High and Sugar Alley. GA3 BURNERS NEW PATTERNS JUST BECKIVEI). A large stock of Chandeliers, one and two light pendants, and bracketts in great vuriuty, from Cornelius Bakor k Co. 'a manufactory. Those who denign introducing gas to their houses, will pi cane call and see some entire now styles. We purchase direct of manufacturers, and can aU u pon the best terms augS BLYNS & BAT.DWIV, NKW STORE AND NEW GOODS, rHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED AN entire new stock of Dry floods and Shoos, which will be sold as low as the lowest. Call and price thorn. A. BLAKE k CO., sep20-d3w High street, 8 doors north of Rich. B LACIC SILK can be obtained low at cp20-d3w BLAKE'S New Store. PLAIN and Figured All Wool Delaines, low er than ever, at BLAKE'S New Store. aop20-d3w V tjNEWATCHES, SILVER WARE, and ev J? ry Tariety of goods usually kept in a Jewelry Store may be found at nnnsuslly low prices, at R. D. DTJNBAR , One door north of the Neil House entr c FROM NEW YORK. M 'UO.VAI.D'fl IDTOBTiaiNO HOCBIt, 102 HAWAII BTIttBT. Singer's Sewing Machines, IT j niCII ARE THE ONLY SEWING MA V V chines of any utility which can be used without moKintf me owner ixnmeto a mt lor lni ringement of patented privileges, are still sold at REASONABLE PRICES, and with unquestioned right. Hnviiig terminated our legal controversy with Elias Htiwo, Jr., and procured his full license to uae his Inven-tinn. there is not the slightest rlafra that our machines infringe any ottier patent. The right to use the machines which we have Hold, and Hiniii ueronuer sen, is unquesiionaoie. We own ten distinct patents on Sewing Machines, cov erinir all the nice points of the invention, and alt the ma cninesoi otner manuiacturem intnnge one or more of mem. uur tiateni secunnir mo snnne wnerenv the cloth. &c, is held to the feedine apparatus hv a vieldimr nres- uro, is infringed by all the machines now offered in the maruet. muse who hoy tho inferior and piratical machines, are hereby distinctly apprised that we shnll com pel them to pay us for the privilege of using them. Our legal rights will henceforth bo rigidly enforced. THE IMMKXSE HL'PEKIORITV of Singer's Sewing Ma chines has been completely established. They are of universal application the siime machino dolnor nil kinds ol work, and doing it perfectly. They aro not only superior in contrivance, but unequaled in mechanical finish. They perform all work required, ami continue to do it without getting out nf order. We desire to call attention particularly to our new MACHINES TO SEW WITH A SINGLE THREAD, which by ample trials have been proved superior to all other fur si i Idling linen and all very thin fabrics also for sewing leather either with a waxed thread or silk ana tor quilting linings. We aro also prepared to exhibit and sell embroidering machines, producing an entirely uew and very beautiful result. Machines of extra size, both shuttle and single thread, may bo had for a small difference in price. These are found to be verv popular. Machines for hat -binding, stitching carpet-bag nannies, ana any otuer peculiar work, wtu bo supplied at snori nonce. Principal Office, Ao. 323. Broadway. JST. York, Br.wk Offrks No. 57 South Fourth St., Philadelphia. No. 47 Hanover St., Boston. No. 18 St Charles St., N. 0. Nn. 159 Baltimore St., Baltimore. No. 217 River St., iroy, w i one. no. swj mil mil m., i;incinnan. aut?4-d3m I. M. SINGER & CO. No, 70 Chamber! Street, New York. Pinneo & Co., TMPOUTERS AND JOBBERS OF SILKS, X RHinON.S, VELVETS. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES, sc., aro now receiving a large and complete artsortment of uivu Mll.LlXERY GOODS, which they are enabled to sell at tho lowest price.i, and on the most favorable terms. Those who purchase of us may save one profit at leant, as very nearly oil our goods are received direct from the mimuiiu'turors in I' ranee. JFSHKMEMIJKR TIIK NfMBKR. -ff-ft 7fi Chambers street, 1st door west of Broadway, opposite me irving House, .n. i . H. O. PISXEO, E. C. CHAP1X, O. II. BAXFORD. auglO doininsH THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK X MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. 7 "uu, uuiiK-niun Hiries, cts. per quire ana upwards ; full bound, White, 15 and upwards ; Fine niiia lfi T .1 . 1 Ti 1 - iri.is. si..-. Zt.. Dcrays, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 40c and upwards ; with ends and bands, paged, 45c and upwards ; itunatn wim vimu anu uanus, pageu, ou io ooc ; extra oinu inirs, paired. 60c and upwards. Mediums, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paired, J7e and u iwH.ru ; nussia enus ana oanas, paged, too and up wards : extra bindintrs. paired. 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, $1 26 nun Uiwnni3. A great variety of Pass Books, $1 per gross ami up- Memorandum Books. 15 per irross and upwards. Re ceipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School tiifuins, sc., sc. Constantly on hand. 10.000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound in the most smmantiiii manner,ana in the neatest styles; whlrh aro offered to Hook sellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, for cash or approved paper, by JOHN O'HARA, U0 Nassau street, New York. N. B. A libural discount when purchased in large quantities. may5-dmM 170 R SALK MILL PRnHKirrv im ...uto mo wea Known Fiour Mill at Munroe Falls, having four runs of Stonos, with an excellent water power, and one of the best Merchant Mills lu Ohio. There will be sold with tho 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 House for wheat and flour, a Storo for the sale of Merchandize, and about seventy acres offcnd under nnd around the buildings. The Machinery octhe Shovel and Hoe Factories Is not to be embraced In tho sale. Possession of the Flour Mill will be given on tho first of December next, ami of the other property as the leases terminate; tho rents from the time of sale to belong to the purchaser. The present income is about $1800 per year, and may be made much more productive. Twenty per cent, of the purchase to bo paid in cash, nnd 'JO per cent, yearly till paid, with interest half yearly; t deed of release to be given when the second payment is made and a mortgage taken back. If the property Is not sold be-foro January 1, 1365, the Flour Mill will be leased for such time as the parties may agree on. Apply to Hi'MiY, lk-GHKtf & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. C. W. CAltnilCllT. Boston, October 10, 1854.-triw3m NEW KOOKS. AFRAJA, A NORWEGIAN AND LAPLAND Talo; or Life and Love in Norway; and intensely interesting Book translated from the Uerman of Theodore Milgge, tho second " Walter Scott of (iermany." Ida NonuAV; or Trials and their Uf.es. By Mrs. Lincoln rhelps, 1 vol. Illustrated. Alone, nnd yet not alone; a thrilling tale of Old Virginia. By Marian Harlnnd, a young Virginia Lady, 1 handsomo vol. History of Omo. By James W. Taylor, Ohio Stato Librarian. A Book that ought to bo in the Library nnd on the Centre Table of every Bon of the Buckeve Stato. 1 vol. History of Ukw.ck, from tho earliest times to the Roman Conquest including the History of Li tern t uro and Art. By Win. Smith, L. L. D., with an Appendix by George W. tireen, A. M. Illustrated by one huudred Engravings. 1 vol. OrifxtaL and Sacrkd Scenru, from Notes of Travel In Greece nnd Turkey and Palestine, by Fisher Howe. 1 vol. Illustrated. Thk Pakaiilfs of Frederick AiHirnirsKKfMMArnER, from tho Seventh German Edition. A beautiful volume with twenty-six Illustrations. Thk Birdj op tiik Rrw.s. By thn Rev. H. Harbaugh. Elegantly Illustrated with colored Plates. Tho most beautiful Gift Book of the season. A History of tiik Protestant Ciu'rhi in Hivhauy, with an Introduction, by D'Aubigno. 1 vol. Thr Sepilchkw of oru DfPAKTFit. Thought on the Earthly resting places of our Dfad, by Rov. K. R. Ans-pnch, A. M. 1 vol. Works of the Rev. John Co minings, D. h.t Minifter of the Scotch National Church, &c, Including Lkitcrrs on the Book of Danui.. 1 vol. LECTL'Kt-a ON OCR LnRD'M PARAIlI.E-i. t Vd A Mrmaue FROM OOP. 1 Vol. Christ Rkceivixu Sixxehs. 1 vol. Tiik tins at Sacrifice. 1 vol. Thk Comforter. 1 vol. Together with many other new ami in Ur Ming Hooka, list received nnd for snle at the Bookstoro of novU RANDALL, ASTON JX)N(. T RON U A IL I N O V O R K.S. 1 RON R A I LI N(, X every variety, of Wrmight and Ca-t Iron, and tho celebrated Wiro Railing. WiCKKKJjllAM's Patknted Wihb Fkscf, for Prairies, Railroads, Fanns. Iittwns. (Jardeus, Ac, at per rod. Iron Bep3tkap Ikon Fl'rnitchr. Tho '2d edition of "New Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing dusigns. explanations and prices of the above articles, t'orwnrdea l.y addressing tne subscnoer. JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. Warerooms No. 312 Broadway. Works. Nos. fiJt, Cfi, 67, fi9 and fll f.wis street, New York mayliM W1UT1NO FAPKUS AT MILL FRKJEsS. 600 reams white and blue, ruled and ph.lu, wove and laid Letter Paper. 760 roams white and blue, ruled and plain Fool -tea p paper. Envelope papers, Hubbard's Colored papers, for pamphlet covers, Manilla papers, all sizes, Honnut Board, kc, at wholesale, at mill prices, at the New Bookstore. June29 J. H. RILEY k CO. ROBBS PATENT CASES. DECIDED IN the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States, from their onjanialion to the year 18f0, with Index, by James Itob For sale at J. H. RILEY k CO. '8. july!4 TIT I HE AWAKE. THE NEW PAPER V f called the WiPR Awakr, and the Hpirltof Washing ton, No. 1, Vol. 1. Just recelvod at SRptl!& PEARSON'S. H ARriiK I'UR NOVKMUKlt JUST UU-ncWl HANTMYKK'rt 1epot. ce i red at GOUKY'S LADY'S HOOK FOR OUTOJIHR .Inst rocclvcd hy II. I). l'KAlij-ON ft CO. scpt5 . 'PHK (icimiao linportuil Fitrhia Cologne mid A liny Kura, new supply, just receivoil hy Pli'JU JMO. R. C0IIK. FRUIT TREKS. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED a choice lot of Apple, Pcnch ond Cherry Ttpoh, fnirnod order for planting;. mayrt W. ,inv'tt nOTASH. A SUl'ERIUR QUALITY JUST X. received and for salo by JNU. K. COOK, febll. Hrwt dner south nf the Journal Huilding;. LYONESE and TIUUETS, diUoreut colors and widths, nt prices that can't be bent, at sep20 d3w BLAKE'S New Store. ASIILEIGH, A TALE OF THE OLDEN times, 25 etc., by Miss E. A. Dnpuy, just received rnayi-J PEARSON'S Dlil'OT. PUTNAM FOR OCTOBER. JUST RECEI-Td by sept2ol H. B. PKARSON ft CO. NEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT Pride of the Wlldnrnest. Jnst received at jnncS PEARSON ft CO'g DETOT. TRANSPORTATION. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI. AND CLEVELAND ft ERIE RAILROADS. Cranoi or 1IMR. On and after Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run as louowa, (nnuays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus at 10:10 a. m., and ar rives at Cleveland at 3:30 p m. Returning, lenvea Cleve land at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1 :05 n m. Mail Train leaves Columbus at 1:15 p m, and arrives at Cleveland at 7 :26 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at :io p m, aim arrives at uiiumbus at 8:10 p m. N'ight Express leaves Columbus at 11:00 p m, and ar rives at Cleveland at 0:00 a m. Returning leaves Cleve land at 7:50 p in, and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Each Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the O. ft Pa. K. R. for Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cloveland wun trains on ine r.ne n. it. lor Dunkirk, liullalo, jew York and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRESCENT CITV or QUEEN OF THK WEST, at 7M p m, arriving in uutlalo in season lor morning trains to foagara raits, Amanv, kc. ij. tiltu.n, superintendent N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Culumbus. Columhns. Juno 7, ISM. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad T1ASSENGEUS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, X Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indlanapolin, Dayton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tiilln, Findley,Sam.uRky, Mans- nolo, an. vernon, iewark, vo. Six Daily Trfuns from ClcvclantK 1st. 7:00 A. M. Exnroga train, from station of C. C. & C. It. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; top ping at worwniK. wyae, amitremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, ntonnluir at all stations between Grafton and Toledo. 3rd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from OhioCity,) fur Sandusky, uincinnau, Toieuo ana umcago, stoppingatuimsiearaus, Vltrr.O Vnrmillinn llnrnn Aan.l.olrtr IVumnni nil t'l mnr-a This train connects at Sandusky witn Mad River and Lake &ne, ana AianHiiem ana Sandusky Kaiiroaos, ty wnirn ranscngers will reacu Toledo at 1.05 P. M. Paytoa 4.25 P. M. Bellefontaine '2.13 Cincinnati 7.00 " Sprlnfrfietd 3.35 u Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2.fi0 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis : 8 topping at Ober- itn, rsorw.ilk, Mnnroevllle, Uellevue, l lyue and rremont. 6th. 3.00 P. M. Mail Train iTrom Ohio Citr.t for San- dufky. This train cimnoctn at Sandusky with trains of Mail luver ana liko hrie Koaa, arriving at t inuiey same evening, ami stopping ut all intermediate stations. otu. (.h: r. ji. Kxross, irom station ot u. u. & i. imi road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. STIHL DON, Atrent, f0 Bunk street, Antrier Hotel Huildinf?. Station of U. C. k V. Koad, U. C. BALDWIN, Agent. lliosc for Ninoutiky, Cincinnati, Intiianapohs, ana sta tiiHiB nn Mad Rivor and Manstield Roads, at Ohio City Sta tion. E. H. PHILLII'S, Superintendent. Ofiico Cleveland k Toledo Railroad, Cleveland, May 6, 18S4. juneSd&w ON AND AFTKK MOl)AY, 22nd MAY, SLouisville,, Two Daily Lines of Stcaniert, ot 11 o'clnelc, Ji. .17. and 7 o clock, P. M. sorasa LINK AT 11 A. M. UNITED STATES MAIL. T?ItOM LANDING AT FOOT of BROADWAY, i. the superb Im Pressuro Steamer NORTIIKRNKR; the new and elegant Mcamor iiu.iin.vhll, will make tne usual Intermediate landings. EVEXTXO EXPRESS LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK. P. M. From Iindinfr at foot of Broadway, the maniheent linw-Pressure Steamer .TACOli SXHADiilt; the swift and splen did Steamer TKLKOIUPIt No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati by the evening trains ill llnd these boats in waiting. This lino will land at Madison, but will have no detention there; and passengers may, therefore, rely upon reuchini? Louisville in timu to oonnect with tho earlv trains from Iouisville; and both iirning ana evening lines connect reiruiuriy witn the UNITED STATFS MATT wriywo iuviiiK ijtuisMue every u.'iy hi iu o ciock, a. ai., rtiri SAINT i.ouia. I1ATF-S OF PASSAGE, MKAT.S AN'P ROOMS IN'CLUHEI). Morning Line to iiuisville, $2.00; to St. Louis, Jrt.no Evening " ' 1.60; to " M OO TsT Throueh Tickets and Tickets to all Way Landings for salo on board, or at the Ofliee of tho Company, No. fi Broadway, Cincinnati. THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. juneft-mn J. S. MAIL LINE. CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. The Only Through Lino to St. Louis, CINCINNATI AND LOCHVILI.K. US. MAIL MORNINfr LINK for LouiKviile. leavimz at II o'clock. ("'fffiNg A. M. Low Pressure Steamer Northerner, 3CisE333 V. F. Fuller. Slastor. Steamer Hiirhflvex. T. T. Wright, Master, will leave Mail Line Wharf boat, foot of Broadway, at 11 o'clock, A. II. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE IT. 3. Mail Evening Express Line, leavinor nt 7 o'clock. P. M. Iow Pressure St'r Jacob Strader, J. B. Summons, Master. TelnorraDh No. 3. M. Mclllan. u Will leave Mail Lino Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway, at 7 o'clock, P. M. ino ij. a. .vail Moruinr Line ana U. a. Mail Kvcning Kx-press Line, are the only lines authorized to issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at Louisville dth tho superb Passenger Packet U. S. Mail Line Steamers fUUJl UHJISVILLK TO BALM' LULIS. Lori9V.mt and St. Lona U. 9. Mail Link Steamehs. One of theso largo and magnificent Steamers leave loulsvUle evorv morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Isow rreHmtTO Soutlierner, J. n. Jones, Master. Fashion, H. L. Church, ' HontderStatOjCeo. liampton, 44 Iwidy Piko, S. Catterlin, '4 Crvstal Palace, W. J. Kouutz,44 Telcirraph No. i!, M. Erwlu, ' J. G. :iine. J. C. Ilite. 44 leaving f)uisville for Saint Iiouis daily, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cabin Passaga from Cincinnati to Saint Iouis, meals and state-rooms included, $'J. CgKo extra charge for transferring passengers and their tin prince from one boat to another. zvliafrage Checked Throith'& This Is the only through line. Through Tickets, and Tickets to all Way Points, for Bale on board the Boat, or at the Company's oillce, No. 10 Rroadwav, Cincinnati. Jiineii TUUM. SHr.KLUCK, ARCnt. CARD. flARVETINO AND EVERY OTHER. DE- J SCUIPTION (F IIOITSE-FURNISUINO Ci()OIS. We are now receiving, direr t from Importers nnd from the auctions in New iora, a brilliant supply or very superb now style Velvet, Tapestry, llrusscls, three-ply, and superfine Ingrain Carpots, which wo will sell from -0 to oO per cent, lens than former prices. Aio, the most elegant ana varied stock of Curtain Ma- teriuls we have over opened at any former season, com-priinr Urocatelle, satin and cotton Lane, damask Merinos, Turkey red Cashmere t. Curtain Chintz, Shade Linen, lace and embroidered Curtain Muslin, in sets and by the yard, some very elegant and cheap. o are iikowiho prenaroa to oner great inuucements to purchasers in Floor Oilcloths. Kinr. all kinds of Quilts and Comforts, lllnnkcts from $2 to $12 per pair, Linen MiciHings, an wmtns, pumw-ense Linen, naniasK lame Diaper and Tablecloths, Iamak Napkins, colored Step Linen, Step Oilcloth, Crash, Scotch, Hussia, and Huckaback Iiaper, ftilcloth, Ac. In fact, without enumerating more, we would stato to our friends and the public generally that our stock this season of evory description of Dry Goods has been bought at greatly reduced figures, from largo auction sales in New York, and will be sold to cash or nronipt credit deal ers at corresponding rates. no cut, miike, ami put down Carpets and Oilcloths on tho shortest notice, and reasonable terms. noplliT OSBOKN k STEWART. IjVAST MAIL, LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MONDAY, JUNE 28. a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Circleville, Chillicothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and arrive nt Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock In the morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In the evening, dally. JU.JU KKEIDKK it HAWKKS. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-etyof the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that he lias madearranne- ments with sume nf the most extensive nnd lnont reliable Nursery establishments in tho State of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the Terr choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will till all orders a mat n ne on tne suovtust notice. Among them are some new varieties of irroat value. Printed catalogue will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at ltoso Cottage, one milo north of Columbus, on the Worthington Road. apro-tl WAKKKN JKNKIXS. Kf( WILLOW AND OAK BASKETS. JJ1 Among whicn are a good assortment of willow market baskets, round, oynl and snuare, covered and uncovered, different sixes. Hotel lining room baskets, lined with tin. A groat variety of school, dinner, nursery, toilet and watte paper bankets for countings, reticule, work buskets An. Oak bushel and half-bushel baskets. At tha Agricultural Warehouse, Kxchango Buildings, Droadway, Columbus, Ohio. Wll. A. Gill,. octTJ-uawu ARTY LEADERS. SKETCHES OF JEF-fersnn, Hamilton, Jackson, Clay, Randolph, Ac, In-ing Notices of many other Distinguished American esm.n. For salt by H. II. BURlt & CO., ova W. 1, Mon BuMing. FROM NEW YORK. FETTKXGILL k CO'l AQDICT, 12 NA81UC ITBEKr. The Piano and JMnsic Establishment of HORACE WATERS, Sa3 BROADWAY NEW YORK. THE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PIANOS and Melodeons in the world. T. Gilbert k Co. 'a World's Fair Premium Pianos.with or without tho jtolean, and with iron frames and circular scales. The merits of these instruments are too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's Bornoia Piaxos, an elegant instrument for small rooms. lUmrr k CcMsrox'ft Pianoh, of the old established Arm of Hal let k Co. Mr. W. being sole airent for all the above Pianos, he can offer them low' er than any other houBe in the United States. Horacb Waters' I'ianos. manufactured expressly for him, having great power of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of other make. In a word, Ui ukoadwat, it one 01 me largest depots tor Pianos in tne worm, anorumft an opportunity for selection not to be hod any where elsa on the American continent, seconct-nana nsnoi at, great oav gains. Price from $00 to $175. MELODEONS. goodman k Baldwin's patknt organ melodhons, with two BA.VK8 of keys a tweet and powerful instrument, i'rices from 275 to $j00. S. D. k H. W. Smith's well known ani justly celebrated Mki.odrohs. Pricet from $00 to $160. S"The above makes are tho only onet tuned in the equal temper ment.tr Melodeons of other makst, of all stylet and prices. MARi-iy's unrivalled Guitakb, from $2o to $00. Flute nas, from $5 to $25. Accordeons, from $2 to $20. Flutes, from $5 to $40. Violin from $3 to $-5. 1 truss instru ment f. and others, of all kinds Dealers supplied with the abovo Pianos and Melodeons at laetory prices, MUSIC. Tills list comprises the products uf the great masters of both the American and European continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensivo publication of the choice and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in Music, Tuachera of Seminaries and Academies wishing to purchase any music published in the United States, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Mr. Watkrh' new issues, will find it greatly to their interest to call or lorwara tnetr oruers. music sent to any pari, ui iue uui ted States, postage free. june6-tf GGENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING COODS. O. I it. HATCH & Co., 07 William street, New York, Importers and manufacturers of gentlemen's furmshino goods of the latest styles, and In great variety con-'Utiiig of Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Oaraient, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collar, Kobes da Chambro, Shoulder Braces, and a complete assortment of all articles appertaining to the line. Purchasers are invited to call acd examine our stock before purchasing, as wo offer superior inducements, as regards quality and price. marchlj-dlimp REfOVAT-RULE & HALL, WHOLESALE dealers in Boots, Shoes and Brogans, have removed tOio. U4 Chambers street, a few doors west or liroaa wav. The subscribers, in calling the attention of country Merchants to their Full Stock, would say that they do not protess to keep what is usually caueu " cneap goons "-. that is. roods told for five per cent loss, and worth flftt per cent less than prime goods. A few cents per pair only in price, Ih tho diiferenco between a mod shoe and a oooli- for-nolhinfi one. They feel confldeut, from experience, that merchants who try the experiment nf keeping prime shoes, not only enlarge this branch of their business without accumulating an unsaieauio stocic, nut give better satisfaction to their customers, and secure the best trade In their neighborhood. We shall be pleased to show our goods to all who will tavor us witn a can. junoa-ium KULU & hall, U4 uiamoers m., n. -FURNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY A ever in Columbus Is now offered at very great bargains fur cash. BURR'S large Four Story Ware -Rooms are now completely Oiled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, compris ing an tne latest stvies or iww uuu nnu aiajiuuaa i, PARLOK and CHAM RKlt Furniture, in sets or single pieces, Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Ijounges, Rosowood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre lames ami tt atbntamis, mm nnu urest tiureau, in great variety. LA lltil'. KASSV AXU LLl.AliLl llKAft I llAlllri. Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahogany, Black Walnut, (Cherry. Cottage and Common bles; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresses, linking Glasses in Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, nil sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wanting tine furniture nt low prices, should call nt BCIIK'S, febO No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad st., Columbus, O. NEW BOOKS .MY SCHOOLS AND School Masters or the Story of my Education, an Autobiography by Hugh Miller, authorinf "Old Red Sand Stone," &c, tic., with a portrait. 1 vol. Myrtle Wreath: or Stray leaves recalled, a fascinating book by Minnie Myrtle, i vol. New Fern Leaves, from Fanny's Portfolio, 2d series. 1 vol. Illustrated. Chrystalline: or the Heiress of I all Down Castle, a ro mance by F. W. Sheltnn, A. M. I vol. Illustrated. I he Whimsical woman, by j'.miite K carlo w; author oi 'One Year of Wedlock," fee, from the original Sweedith by Elbert Perce. 1 vol. The Hush limes of Alabama and Mississippi; a series of sketches by Joseph G. Baldwin, from tho ninth thousand edition. 1 vol. Just received and for sale at the new Bookstoro of junel RANDALL, ASTON k LONG. DIUNTEUS' INKS. A larco invoice ot Print- X ing Inks from the old and celebrated manufactory of U. Burr, embracing news Inks lor both I'ower ami Hand Presses, Book Inks, assorted numbers, Card Ink, Colored Inks, Gold Size, &c. The subscribers are Agents for the abovo Inks, and will sell low for cash only, nnd warrant the Ink to be good. jy5 HAMULI, ASTON k LONG, Booksellers. NEW BOOKS. SUNNY MEMORIES OF Foreign Lands, 2 vols., Hlustratod. by Harriet Booch- er Stowe, author of Undo Tom's Cabin. Thoughts and Thlocrs at Home and Abroad, by F.hhu Burritt, with a Memoir by Mary Howitt. ihe Modern Horse Doctor, now and valuable, by G. 11. Dadd. Just published, nnd for sale at the Now Bookstore of J. H. RILF.Y & CO. N. B. The trade supplied. jy!9 HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of tlio Ohio Canals from tho first measures takeu for thoir construction down to the close of tho session of the Loo-islatiira of IH'M. It ono volume. 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for snle by l.SAAC N. WIIITIN'U, Over the Bookstore or Randall, Aston &t Ixmg. feb4-dtw. WALL PAWX NEW STOCK. SPRING Style. Randall. Aston & Ionfr, would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Columbus and vicinity to their new and well selected stock of Wall and Window Tapers and Borders, Kire Screens, Oil Shades and Fixtures. As regards beautiful style, quality and low prices, they feel satbdled that they can compote successfully with any house in the city. Ail they ask Is a call from those wishing to purchase. Don't forget Whiting's old stand, one door south of Clinton Bank. marl7. NEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, (lilt Mouldings, Frames for Portraits and Prints, Ml r-rors. Pier Classes, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Painliiiffa, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Croups, Inlic-tile Ivory, Curtain Loops nnd Bands, Window Shades and Cornices, kc, &c. The largest variety of line Goods In the lino ever otlered in tins market, ror salo at thn New Store, Odeon Building. J. H. ltll.KY U CD. junei:i DADD ON TUB HORSE. TIIK MODERN Horse Doctor ; containing practical observations on tho causes, nature and treatment nf Diseases and Lameness in Horses, with illustrations, by Dr. Ceorgo H. Dadd, the celebrated Verterinary Surgeon, now residing In Boston, and confessedly at the head of his profession in this country. For sale at the Bookstoro of jyltt' RANDALL, ASTO.V fc I.0N0. NEW GOODS. Ladies' Reticules, a great va rlety of now patterns, also Traveling Bags. Fans, a good stock of Ihe best pattern. Porte Mouales and (lard Cases new styles, .let (Joods new patterns. Cutlery our usual stock of (Ino patterns nnd qualities Cold Pens made to order and warranted. For snle at the New Bookstoro of juneia J. H. RILEY k CO. TUST RECEIVED BENTON'S BOOK, VOL. J Ono ; Thirty Years' View, or a History of the Working of tho American Government for !k) years, from IbiO to 1850, chielly taken from tho Congress debates, the private papers of (Jen. .laekson, ami tho speec.les of F.x-Senator Benton, with his actual view of men and affairs, with historical Notes aud llhihtrations and l omo notices of eminent deceased rolemporHnes For snle at tho New Bookstore ol II. I1ILF.Y k CO. Tho Trado supplier augl7 LADIES' COMPLETE GUIDE TO OKOTC1I-ot nml Fancr Knitting by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens piire 7f cents. Just received at BANTMYEIt'S octlS I'eviodioal Depot, Beut' Block, High st. COCOA MATTING. 1500 YARDS COCOA Matting nil widths for Halls, Dining Rooms, Sa-nons, Hotels, Assembly and Lecture Rooms, or for rooms f rough usage, Just received and for sale by sep'7 OstUOKN & STEWART "PERFUMERY. A K"at variety of extracts X embracing all tho popular odors now In markot; also Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Toilet Water Magnolia, Tablet and I.mnn Rouge, at R. I). IIIJNHAK'S, Neil House. CLOCKS.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST received, from 12. to 9ii0 each. juneS BLYNN t BALDWIN SWAN'S REVISED STATUTES OF OHIO of all the laws in force to January 1st, 18M (Der by'e edition). For sale at the Book Storo of f.,1 ft. RANDALL, ASTON k LONfl. The New-York Tribnoc. DAILY S; SEMI-WEEKLY t3; WEEKLY ti. A L WA TSIS AD VANCE. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE COMMENCED its XlVth annual volume with the month of September commenced It with a circulation (115,000) larger than was ever beforo accorded to any general newspapor whatever. This circulation has been uradually and labo- riously attained by concentrating upon THE TRiBCNE tne Dost euorrs or many editors aim corresponuenis aim by a greater liberality of outlay In each department than sras Drobablv ever before risked on anv journal. It has been attained, not by sailing smoothly iu tho current of Opinion beloro the wind and basking in tne smnes oi majorities, but bv an earnest, fearless devotion to Truth and Progress as abovo all partisan exigencies, all temporary interests, all momentary illusions of popularity and sue cess. Its thorough advocacy of Temporance aud Liquor Prohibition, or Justice to tne tleapise i aim iiown-irnuueu. and of tha eoual ami inalienable Riirhts of the Human Race, irrespective of Sex or Creed or Color, have from time to time repelled many sunshine lnenis, wnose prejudices or Beeming interests were thereby contravened, but have combined to form a character which u wui en doavor to maintain ami assign it a position among jour nals which we feel that It will be henceforth a success not to imnair. The leading ideas to which. THE TRIBUNE is devoted nay bo brieny set forth as follows: 1. Fkkbpoji. to do whatever is essentially right not alone for white Americans, or Anglo-Saxons, or Caucasians even not for one Race to determine whether tliey will or will not uoiu an other Race in nbiect bondaee but for every Raco anc Nation, and everv adult rational human being. This Freedom is rightfully absolute in the broad domain of Opinion, and involves the equal and Imperative right to Political Franchises; !i. Okiiicr, or the necessary right of the legally indicated majority to interdict In the sphere of Action all practices which it deems demoraliiing, therefore prejudicial to the common weal; U. Rkskmckxck, or tho wisdom and policy of employing the resources aud credit of the community to accomplish works of general and unquestioned utility to which individual means are nadequate or which, though eminently conducive to the public good, do not promise to reimburse by their direct income and outlay required for the construction; 4. I.v-nnwriti.i. Dv-RmvMKVT. as tho corner-stone of a true and benignant National Policy, counting the nationalization of a new and valuauie art or prounci oi me son as lomt; im-n,,rtnnt than the acnuisition of a fresh province or island, and eonallv within the lciritiiuato smiere of National con cern and NationalclTort; 6. Peiok. as a vital condition of truo Progress, to bo cherished by the ninstanxious, aHsiu-uous study to proffer as readily as we are prone to require redress for everv wrong, and never to be surrendered except at the call of endangered Liberty. Such aro the chief landmarks by which THE TRIBUNE directs its course. But a small portion of THE TRIBirNE is allotted to what is currently distinguished as light reading; but Reviews of New Books of decided Interest, with choice extracts Illustrating their quality, are freely given, while the great body of our paper is devoted to a lucid and careluldigestut tho wows oi tne nay, wim wiuunmuiim-men, ihnre.m. Wo have reliable Corresnondents in each quarter of the globo, and in nearly all the principal cities of Europo and America, and thoir letters will aid our readers to a clearer unuersiunuing oi wiu iiw. nuitu aro now gradunlly converting the Old World into one gi-gantio arena for the death-struggle of rival interests, passions and ambitions. THE TRIBUNE contains reliable reports of the Markets. Our Cattle Markot reports alone are worth more than the price of the paper to those who aro engaged in raising and selling Cattle. No paper involving so groat an expense as our Weekly and Semi-Weekly could be afforded at tho price or these sheets except in connection with a Daily, nor could our Daily be sustained at its price without the aid of our Country editions. Largo as our circulation is, it would Involve us in ruinous loss but for the receipts for Advertising. We boliove that in THE TRIBUNE is realised the largest variety and extent of solid information concerning the ovonts of the day which lias been or can be combined with extreme cheapness; and In that faith we commend it to the favorable regard of the reading public. We offer no premiums for subscribers, tempt none to take It bv gambling prospects of winning farms or mansions in a lottery in which tickets are furnished to its patrons, cm-ploy no traveling agents to Importune people into taking It, ami wasto none nf our room In dunning our subscri bers to pay. Terms of Tho Wriilv Tribune. Single copy, ono year $(1 (10 i inns same price. Tarma Tl.o tV.l.le 'P-II-n..-. Single copv, one year 00 Threo copies, one year 6 00 Five copies, one year 8 00 Ton copies, one year PJ 00 Twenty copies, io one address '0 00 And nuy larger number at the rate of SI per annum. At the price to i $U0 Ciio we cannot direct the pajxe Io eacn siuacribcr. Subscrlnttons mav commence at any time. Payment in advance Is required in all cases, and the papor Is invariably discontinued at the expiration of the advance pay inent. Monev mav ho remitted for subscriptions in letters at our risk ; but the Postmaster at the place where tlio letter mailed should be ocqnainted with its contents and keep l description of the bills. Bills of any specie-paying Bank iu the United States or Canadas received at par for subscriptions. We have no traveling agents. Any one wishing to re-eclvo Thk Tbioi'.ve need not wait to be called upon for his subscription. All that is necessary ror him to do is to writo a letter in as few words as pussible, Inclose the money and write the name of the subscriber with tho Post-office, County and State, and direct the letter to liKr.l'.Lr.Y .wm.katii, Tnuuiie nines, ie iorn. TIih Semi-Weekly Tribunes Persons residing at points where mails arrivo ofteuer than once a week aro roquested to examine the Semi-Weekly. We reeard It as the cheajiest paper, all things considered, published in the United States. TERMS; Single copy, one year $3 00 Two copies, ono year 6 00 Fivo copies, one year 11 00 Postnge on The Tribune. The Postage on the Daily Tribune one year is $1 50 The Postago on the Weekly Tribuno for one year is. 20 The Postage on the Semi-Weekly for one year Is ... . b'J Pavablo quarterly in advance, at tho ollice where the paper is received. CHEELEY k McELRATH, oct'JO Tribune Offlco, New-York. NEW MEDICAL WORKS. DISEASES OF tl.A ITnoff mnA 1il lots K tVUKfim Cflcn- PArri. Professor of I'hrsic in the University of Dublin, &c, Aie. Tho Hnmmopatuio Materia Medica, by A. Teste. Translated from tho French and edited by Clini. J. Ilempel, M. ti. Juiit received and for Halo at tbe Book si or of mnyiifi RAND AM. ASTON k LONG. GOLD PENS. A largo lot of superior " tip-ton " Gold Pern : Gold Pens with Double Extension Holders ; Engrossing Pcni with Porcupine Holders ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, iu Boxes, kc. &e. Tho above pen-i nre all warranted, aud will be sold low for cf'' . Cull and examine tbe pen for yourselves, at Jy7 HAND ALL, ASTON k LONfi'S Uookstore. . I10I.MK3. W. N. II0LMS3. S HOLMES &S0N, Manufacturers and Im- portent of paper n a no in as, No. ISO Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, keep s&wuys nn hand a largo and general nmortmeiit of WAU PAPEIl, BORDKK9, FIUK-ItOAItl PATTKUNS, WlbB CURTAIN PAPERS, &c, HANI) H0KH AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES all of wli Ifli tlf-y offer to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting the city la want of sett for Parlon, H:itK IHtdng Rooms, or Chamber, will do well by calling on the enbwrlbers at No. ISO Alain, third door Mow Fifth streot Market Fpaco. nmr!7dly D AVID A. TKUAX, Wholesale and He tall Dealer in Sheet Music, Music nooks, and Agent for the Ue of II fillet & Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart'a superior Melodeons, No. UJ Fourth street, between Waluut and Vine, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutinns, Accordeons, Flageolets, Clarionets. Fifes. Violin, Guitar, and Harp Strings, and Mufical Stock generally of the best quality. All New Muslo received as soon as published. Eleuwn-tary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising tho moflt popular and useful methods of 1 1 if t ruction for the Voice, and all Musleal Inurnment ; and collections of pioo by eminent composers, at prices presenting superior Inducement to Seminaries, Public Schools, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken as part i.;iymnt for now. may 17 novU-dly .TTN(TiXNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES. IJrwson H01.MKS, Salo Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut st. fVll every Wednesday and Saturday, at 12 m., at tho Merchants' Exchange, Railroad Bonds, Railroad, Dank and Insurance Stocks, Itcal Estate and Monied Securities, of all descriptions. The advantages of these sales aro that they are held during change hours, and as they call together all the monied men. securities will at all times sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, ISM. KMOVAL. DU. LANGWOUTUY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, botwoen lllgll anu lllim, nrrtviwr nrmiM m. wipw fhhi!!.!-. ivt-hi- dence, llrst door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High DltKSSlNU CASKS and Work Coach in jrrcat variety, in leather. Ebony and Rosewood Cases. Also, DroHsing Cases and Ne Plus Ultras for gontlomen, some fine patterns, for sale by June'. J H RILEY k CO. NEW GAS FIXTURES. Tho undersigned have Just opened large assortment of now and beautiful Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants, kc, from the celebrated manufactory of Cornelius, Raker k Co., Philadelphia, to which wo Invite the attention of those Intro, ducing gas Into their buildings. iMJotir Fixtures are from Cornelius k Co. s Manufactory. Gas pipe put up by experienced workmen at the lowest rates, and warranted tight. NKV1N k CO., No. 6 Exchange Plock, Broadway, near cor. High st. Columbus, June '22, 1864-dtf A BOOK FOR MECHANICS. TREATISE X. thk Elements or Mciiixe Part 1. By Anthony Pollock, Esq. Price 50 cents. Just received at i nov26 SAN'TMYKR'S PlPOT. A LARGER STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE than has ever been exhibited at one time fh this city, U now open for inspection, and on sale at our ware-rooms. We offer great inducements to persons desiring to buy Furniture fur cash or on abort time. We will enumerate some of our stock, which consists In uart of the following : SOFAS In prices ranging from $-0 to $75 ; Sociables, iete-a- letes, lynineos, wita-lieafl. MA HOG A S Y CHA MSYrom $20 to $46 a set ; Rock Ing Chairs from $9 to $18; we have a few large Easy Chairs, very fine, for $15. VEXTRB, SIDE, SOFA, CARD and PIER TABLES, with marble and mahogany tops. UUUEAL'S Plain and Mahogany, Pressing and Common prices ranging from $7 to $50 apiece. SECRETARY'S With glass mirror doors; Secretary Et Egars, a verv nice article for bedrooms or study. BEDSTEADS Plain (or common French,) Cottage, .Tfuny Lind, Eliza hot bean, full French, and indeed, all varieties ; prices ran (ring from $2 00 to $50. CHA JUS Windsor Chairs, a variety uf patterns. VAXB CHAIRS We have a good supply, and at r duml prices. AVo also manufacture JlATTRKSSESottM kinds. Wo shall be ready to take, at fair prices, the furnishing of houses throughout. Also, Public Institutions, or whatever comes within our line. In conclusion, we may say that we will not spare any pains to satisfy the most Incredulous, in prices aud quality. Nearly all of the above ware is made at our manufactory no 'the east bank of the cairn I, at the foot of South street. The UNDERTAKING will still receive our prompt and careful attention. Coffins, Shrouds, Hearses and Carriages always on hand. Also, the Metalic Burial Cases. BROTHERLIN k HALM, Warerooms In nibbs' Building, High street, near corn of Rich. . seplS Grcut Excitement in New York! THANOS AND MELODEONS FOR CASII, JT HORACE AVATERS, the great Music and Piano Forte Dealer, ii'J3 Broadway, New York, preferring to share a large per cent with his customers, rather than pay It to the Sharpers of Wall streot, to raise available means to euable him to stem the present tight times, offers his immense assortment of elegant and warranted Pianos and Melodeons at a large discount from factory prices, for cashl His assortment comprises Pianos from three of the lament and most celebrated Boston manufactories ; also those of several of the best New York makers, iucluuing the beautiful and much admired Horace Waters Pianos from his own fact on, and Melodeons of the best Boston, New Haven, New York and Buffalo makes : affording an opportun lor selections not to be had elsewhere. Each instrument warrauted. Second-hand Pianos at great bargains prices from $0 to $100. Music and Musical In struments of all kinds. Dealers, Teachers and Heads of Schools supplied on ttie best terms., fiiusic sent uy man post paid, lienoral and Select Catalogues of Music and Schedule of factory prices of Pianos, Melodeons and musical instruments forwarded to any address, free of post age, soptiy dJm ' fcS.UGHTBODY'S SUPERIOR BOOK AND NEWS INK on sale at Journal ofliee, at Now York prices. All order will be promptly executed. iune27 DEAD THIS. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE XV now sole Agents for the sale in Columbus and vicinity of the celebrated Writing Ink of Rideout, Greeley Ji Co., of Philadelphia. This Ink is free from all the defects of Ink now iu use, and is warranted to be free flowing, fucorrosive, indelible, and good colored Black Ink; aud will not gum, crust, evaporate, or eat up steel pens during the intervals of use. It will not take injury by freezing, and cannot be washed from paper either with water or acids. RANDALL, ASTON k LONG, Booksellers, next door to Clinton Bank. N. B. Merchants and Officers can have a small bottle gratis, for the purpose of trying it, by calling on R. A. k L, augit FRESH HOI'S, (EASTERN,) NEW SUPPLY, just received by J. R. COOK. ov22 PAINTS. CROTON, METALIC AND FIRE-nroof Paints. In oil and dry. White lead and alj uj J UUiLi. i iriiinuvn i.ciiuurr, uouvu, amjwii aim iitjiiu er varnish. For sate by nov7 J. R. COOK TVTEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AT RI- ll LEY'S. Off Hand Takings, or Crayon Sketches of the noticeable Men ot the Age, by Geo. w. iiuugay.J-.in-bdlihed with 19 steel engravings. Fifty Years In both Hemispheres, or Reminiscences nf Youth of Thoa. Jefferson,' or a Chronicle of College Scrapes at Williamsburg, Virginia, In 1764. Our Honeymoon, and other Comicalities from Punch, an endless feast of Fun, Humor and Sunshine, for the benefit of the Dyspeptic. Tinted engravings. The American Cottage Builder, a series nf Plans, Designs and Specifications, from $200 to $20,000, for Homes for the People. By John Bullock. Poetical Works of John Milton, new edition, 2 vols,, with Notes and Life of the Author. By John Mtford. Poets and Poetry of the AncientGreeks. 1 vol.Hvo.. with an historical introduction and a brief view of Grecian Philosophers, Orators and Historians. By Abraham Mills, The Mantel 's House, a tale of Southern Life. Illustrated by drawings from Nature. The works of Fisher Amos, with a selection from his Speeches and Correspondence. Edited by his son Seth Ames, z vois. ovo. Hard Times, a new Novel, by Charles Dickens. Tbe Pilgrims of WaUingham. or Tales of the Middle Ages, an Historical Romance, by Agnes Strickland. ror sale at the New Bookstore of J . li. KILKV k CO. The Trade supplied. auglT Columbus St. f.oui nml New Orleans, FIRST CLASS ROUTES FROM COLUMBUS TO CHICAGO, Thence by Chieaso nnd Mississippi Railroad. AN AIR LLNE'EOUTE FROM. CHICAGO to St. Louis. U. S. Mail and Express Route, carrying the Great Southern and Southwestern Mails. Two through Passenger Trains daily, Sundays oxcented, connecting with tlio Michigan Central and Southern Railroads. Lea vo Chicago. Arrive at St. IsiuisJ Day Express 9:15 A.M. 11.00 r. M. Night Express 10.05 P. M. 12.30 P. M. Trains run directly through without change of cars or baggage, connecting at Alton with daily line of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, and at St. Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS IVR NEW ORLEANS, forming the most direct, expeditious and only reliable route to the Southwest, by which passengers may avoid the vexatious delays of Otiio river low water navigation. Time from Columbus to St. Louis, 30 hours. The Chicngo and Mississippi Railroad is within five miles of an air line throughout Its entire length thirty-eight miles less distanco to Blonmington and Springfield, than Aurora and Illinois Central route, and is the only Railroad from the Ijikes to the Iwer Mississippi. RICHARD P. MORGAN, Jr., Snp't, Alton, 111. E. P. HOIJ.ISTEU, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, Chicago. oct4-daw6m NEW RELIGIOUS BOOKS: The Better Land; or the Believer's Journey and Future Home by A. C. Thompson. Christ our Life, In its Origin, Law and End by Joseph Augus, P. P. William Carov; a Biography bv Joseph Belcher, U. U. Rome ttt. the Bible, and the Bible us. Rome For sale by S. II. BURR & CO., novi! (Mem Building. New Books. rriHE CAPTAINS OF THE ROMAN RE A public. By Herbert. Progress and Prejudice. By Mrs. Gore. Puddleford and its People. Famous Persons and Places. By Willis. Life's Lessons. A Tate. Isabel Csrrollton. By Knellor Glen . Noctcs Anibrosianae. New Ed., Edited byMcKenzee. Utah nnd the Mormons. By Benj. Forris. Kazas and Nebraska. Bv Edward E. Hale. History of Cuba. By Ballou. Sandwich Islands. By A. Hash. Home in the Valley. By Emille Carlen Comedies of Douglas Jerrold. Man made of Money, do. Iron Cousin. By Mary Cowdsn Clark. Tart? leaders. By Baldwin. Constitutional Text Book. Atherton. By Mary R. Metford. leather Stocking and Silk. A Tale of Virginia. The Scout. By Simtns. For Sale at the New Book Store t)f Trade supplied. J. H. RILEY k CO. octO MTIIO(JUAPHY ANI) KNGRAVIJKJ. MIDDLETON, WALLACE & CO., NO. 115 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O Maps, Bonds, Cer-tilii'utes, Views. Portraits, Cards, kc, engraved and print ed in the best stylo, and on short notice. Orders respectfully solicited. N, B. 150 Steel Plates on hand for Magazines, Hooks, kc impressions from which we will supply on reasonable terms. srpl6-dnm NEW FALL ANI) WINTER GOODS.-SIIAI'I.KV k HALl.bavo now a full assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, compriniug all tlio new styles of Millinery, Hress Goods, CUmks, Mantles, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, c, kc. and you have only to call and see them, to lie convinced they are handsome and cheap. Wo are very thankful for tlio past liberal p itronuge, and would solicit a continuance of tlio same. Sept. 11, 18M. JEWELRY. Jiint received, enmo very beauti fill patterns or Omen ond Pearl Breast pins and Mi Rings, Mosale Pins. Also constantly receiving from". I s eastern manufactories all tlio in'W patterns of rich. lowe! rv as they come out Please call at II. II. HI'NIIAll'H f' it . EWBOOKS. THOUGHTS ANI THINGS at Home and Abroad, by Elihu Burritt. Biography of I lose Ballon. Goldsmith's Poetical Works, new 12mnol!tion Milton's Poetical Works, new lamo ed. Martin Merrivole, numbers 6 and 0. For sale at the New and Cheap Bookstore of S II. BURR 4 CO. Orders from trade solicited. JylO gailj jriu State frontal. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1854. America and Japan. The American clipper ship Lady Pierce, Gapt. Burr, fitted up at San Francisco in a most costly manner, for a "peace expedition" to Japan, arrived with her owner, Mr. Silas E. Burrows, at Hong Konir, on the 14th of August. Mr. Burrows describes his visit as havinor been attended with the most 'pleasurable and satisfactory results. We have been favored by him with the following notes from his private journal: 1 he Lady fierce arrived in Jeddo Bav fifteen days after Commodore Perry had left, "as a token of amity and peace and without any preparations for war," and the high Japanese officers said the visit was much more pleasing to them than that of Commodore Perry, who had with him "too many big guns and lighting men." The Japanese, however, expressed the utmost regard for tho Commodore and his officers. The ship had been supplied at San Francisco with every comfort and luxury likely to gratify and interest the Japanese, who were surprised to find such an elegantly furnished vessel used as a private gentleman's yacht. Her dimensions wera taken by artists, together with delineations of her guns, tackle, &c, tho authorities saying tho Emperor intended to have two vessels built on the same model. On board was a Japanese seaman, the solo survivor of a crew of fifteen men belonging to a junk which had been blown out at sea, and was picked up near the Sandwich Islands, after having drifted about for seven months. This man, named Dee-yee-no-skee, was received with tho utmost lively demonstrations of pleas ure by his countrymen, who listened with much delight to his graphic descriptions of his rescue from the junk, and kind treatment by the Americans, especially on board the Lady Pierce, in which he had been, by the kindness ot her owner, permitted a free passage to his native country. The Japanese, especially the lower orders, were profuse m expression, by words nnd gestures, of their gratitude to Mr. Burrows, who seems to be of the opinion that Dee- yee-no-skee, a man of fair talents, is likely, by his account ot American manners and customs, to accomplish more than hosts of Ambassadors towards forming and cementing an intimacy between Japanese and for eigners. Shortly after the arrival of the Lady Fierce at Uraga, orders were received from the capital that Mr. Burrows should be supplied with every thing he might re-guire, and received with "similar hospitality to that displayed towards Commodore Perry." With a party of Uraga officials on board. the Lady Pierce proceeded to within ten miles of Jeddo, and her owners expressed a desire to anchor oft" that city; but this was objected to by the officers, who said: "It is not good; Commodore Perry did not go there, ana we hope you will not." During the stay oi the vessel, every part of her was crowded with visitors, who wero profusely regaled with the refresh ments with which the vessel had been provided, fresh oysters and peaches being their favorite delicacies, with champaign as a beverage; and although at one time there must have been several thousands in and around the ship and through everything, silver ware included were thrown open to their inspection, not a single article was stolen. Large presents of silk, procelain, lac quered ware, &c, were made in the name of the bmperor to Mr. Burrows, who, however, was requested to give publicity to his determination, that henceforward, in accordance with stipulations in the treaty, no toreign intercourse whatever would be permitted with Jeddo, but that all vessels must either proceed to Simoda, or to the ports thrown open to American trade. k torn Jeddo Bay, therefore, the Lady Pierce proceeded to Simoda, under the pilotage of three men sent on board by the authorities, and escorted by a Government cutter manned by two officers and twenty men, who had received orders to render every assistance that might be required. During the entire stay of the vessel no guard was placed over her, nor was any restriction put upon landing, of which Mr. Burrows twice took advantage while in Jeddo Bay, and on both occasions was received with every mark of courtesy. He is however, ol opinion with the officers ot the United States Squadron, that no ex tensive loreign commerce can possibly, at least for many years to come, be carried on with Japan. He says he applied for coal, and was told at first that "Government had determined not to dispose of their sea coal;" but, after reference to Jeddo, he was informed ho might have as much as he required at $1,65 per picul, or $29 a ton such coal as he saw at the denosit being a very inferior description to that sold in Oregon at $8 a ton. Mr. Burrows says the Japanese are ful ly aware of the present disturbed state of China, which thev impute entirely to thn effects of foreign intercourse; and consid ers the enormous prices fixed upon such commodities ns he desired to purchase, a certain index that fear alone indicated their Emperor's acquiescence in the demands made by Commodore Perry. He likewise asserts the Japanese to be a nation of Atheists, denying the existence of a God, and selecting as an object of wor ship either tho Spiritual Emperor at Macao or any other Japanese. He was told by the interpreters that formerly their religion was similar to that of China, but that the belief in a Supreme Being had latterly been entirely discarded; and they proiessed to be much shocked onDee-yee-no-skee declnring his belief in the Deity to whom, and not to the Spiritual or Temporal Emperor, he said his successful applications for, and thankful acknowledgments of, deliverance from the drifting junk had been directed.