Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-07-15

              Hill lit fwM llg ' V St VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, f859. NUMBER 70. , ' (Dlu0 JWe;f0UwaL n mmiitn DillT, TM-WEEKtT AND WEEKLt, BT HENRY D. COOKE tX CO. IBo In Miller' Building, Ko. Ill Bt Town street. Terms Invariably in Advance. Aat, $0 00 per year. " By th Carrier, pr wk, lict. i.Wit J Pr year. m,T loo EHMS OF DA1LT ADVERTISTNO BT THE SQUARE. . . mmtmrn a rrt a tt a (TKH HUM 0 SWABS.) A 1 1 n I IT I 13 SO a oo 1 60 1 no 76 60 One " months, 12 00 One " t weeks, One " months, 10 00 One " 1 week, One One Oue S monlhi, 00 One S (lays, 8 months, ' n 60 One " 8 day, 1 month, 4 60j One " 1 dy. nrvk'irr T invrH'niiNii Per Square, of 800 emu more or los, three weeks Pur Square, each week In addition far Square, three month! Pur Square, nix monthe - ....$1.M .... v4 .... tl.no .... 9.00 ..10.00 j'er eqneiw, ene ver . ....- .. '. . kji.ii ... 11 - ,.. .1.- .Wi . UlBpiHyva AUVOl unoiii'.-iiv- uan ututv uu uw "'-- Advertisements leaded and placed In the eolumn of Special Notice, doable the ordinary mint. All notice required to be published by law, legal ratee. If ordered on the Inaide exclusively alter the Drat week, 60 per cent, more than the above ratee; but all euch will appear In the TrI-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, Inllde, 12.60 per line: ontihle $2. Notlrn of meeting, charitable locletiei, Ore companies, Ac, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direction! will be Inserted till forbid, and eharged accordingly. AH Trmmrnt AdrerlummU mtut bt paid in advaM, Thli twle will not be varied from. Under the preeent system, the advertiser pay to much for the apace he occuplni, the change I being chargeable with the composition only. Thli plan la now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, Home Furnishing. ARMSTRONG & THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Bon Stoves, Furnace., Regis-ten, Ventlllatori and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town troet,Columlms, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spontiug, and Job Work g-iierally. aprt8 DODDRIDGE tk, WHITE, General House rurniehlng Establishment. Dealer In Hot Air Furnace., Marbleiced Mantlea, Orate, and Stove. Store Koom No. HM High afreet, three dor ou ill of Town, Olnnibae, Ohio. pr28 II. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth .treat.. Dealer In Store., Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Dritanla Ware. Bird Cage., the rlnw t kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Ronflng. mvlO Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental l uslc, can be aeen at J. 0. Wood.'. Music Store, No. 9 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad .treet, Columbus, 0., Agent fur Chlckerlng Son.' and Hallet, Davis A Co'. Piano Forte., Mason A Hamlin's Mrlodeona, and dealer in Sheet Hualcand mn.ical merchandise. ap23 SELTZER It WEBSTER, Bole Agent, for the .ale of Win. Knabe A Co' Piano Forte., and all kinda of Mimical Merchandise, No. IS F.ast State Street. Pianos timed by E. Cornellson. apr22 " ANTON WAGNER. gonth Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and Repair. Violins and Double Baas at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures and repairs Bird fViires. nnm-mt Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDT. Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, comer of High and Walnut sts Columbus, U. All kinds or Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry care fully repaired. a. i.. ir r. v. car A IV. T1. , - A u..: n.M 1. Ud,i.laa Innnlrv PlrvV.. Ac. Watcher Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war ranted, wo. lua ingn St., iiiimpii., imio. mji n n niriCRin. M....L . i i L' - ku bMHl.Witi.hM Tnv-ol rv r. . nil . ... l.t al.n tir Po f nil , Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door aouin ol iwionaw nouve. raniTnnn'.llT Jk. HOIVR. it ,.t vu.trkaM in !' 1-iirliT HwitMrland. Im porters and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and L . ....... t .1 tl 1 J 1..1..MK..- juatenais lor watcn-raaaers. iuiuui:ii Ohio. Pra' GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. t fi H...M- Tlnalnv In .TnwIfV. VncT flood.. VKT fiimery, Ac, No'. 188 Sonth-East High t between Town and Rich its., Columbus, onto, watenne, jewelry, ac cordenn.. Melodeon., Ac, carefully repaired. mv2 Dry Goods. JOHN STONE dk CO.. Wholeaale and Retail Tealera In Dry Goods, Foreign and u- m f m.l. r.l..MK... Ahln uomeeric, no. i uwjum uiw., wtuiuim, u.. John Stone. Thoa. Arnold. aprtl J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.- No. 5 Exchange Block, . High St., common., . arrai D. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots and Shoes, No. 6 Owynne Block, Town street, ColumI O. aprj. PERSON, STONE tfc CO., Wholeaale and Rtall Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, wrner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, u. apr.a- KRLTON. BANCROFT & CO. Wbnleule Iinulor. In llnlirih. French. German and Amer! can Dry Goods, Varieties, Boota and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio it .i STONE, O'HARRA fc CO., Wholesale and Retail Denlers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Owynne UlocK, Town street, commons, Ohio. apr.i JOHN MILLER. Wholeaale Dealer In Notion., Fancy floods, Hosiery, Jew-elry, and promlnrnnu. Stationery, Blank Booka, Ac. Ill Town at., Milumon., u. myz-otw R. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every doscripsion, No. 08 East Town trcet mylO Hoots and Shoes. M. It. F. FASSIG. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, In Parsons's New Building, Sonlhwost oorner of High and Ton sts., Columbus, Ohio. myO W. L.MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldlu, Dealer In Ladies', Men's, Missel' and Children's Boots, Shoea and Gaiters, No. 16 Town strwt, Colombo.. Ohio. anrtl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Statlouer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (ucar the Postolhce,) Columbus, Ohio. apr21 DON'T READ THIS. Randall A Aston, 100 Johnson Building; Bonks, Stationery, Wull Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as the cheapest, apr22 J. II. RILEY tb CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Ournices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers wnpnl led on the best terms. ap23 Dentistry. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, DBMTI8T. ROOMS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STRF.KT. TF.F.TH extracted In a scientific manner, and Set fur-nt.htd that are warranted to plrni... novlO CWMft Attorneys. :r JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Office, Deihler Building, corner High and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Entranceou Town street, next door to Franklin Bank. Jv9 WM. DENNISON H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, No. 1 and I Odeoa Building. Special attention given to the Law of Patents and Inauraaoa. apr22 CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0, Office In Odeon Building, opposite the Stat House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colunv bus, Ohio. aprl3-d(lin S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. S Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. nov2D-dly A. B. BUTTLES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the Clerk's Office. feln JAMES S. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Pnhllo, Columbus, Ohio, At Office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Htreet. aaiM ALLEN G. THURMAN. Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Offlo on High Street Between v nenu auu juuuou. U1M BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Hons. Onliimbnii, Ohio. aprtl GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North High Street, near the Depot, Columbus, 0. Kpnralm Heller, Proprietor. Tills House has recently been ra-fnrnl.hed and titled np In tba must comfortable and convenient manner. apr26-dly , Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 203 North High street, near Kallroan Depot. Also, No. iVl South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir Engine House. Columbus. Ohio. no'l . A. BARLOW. AGENT. Doaler In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of donble senvnen Coal, and the beat Ulna or hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family ue. Office and Y'ird cnrnr of third and Oar .t. atr20 Alanufacturcs. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Uanufactureand Deal In Woolen Good., Plain and Fancy Caaalmeri'a, DoeHkkis, Satinet., Jeans, Flanneis, Ulan-ket. and Stocking arn. at Wholeaale and Retail. Cah paid, or Good, exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Canal, Columbu., Ohio. A. P. Manon, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Prcs't.; J. P. Brnck, P. Ambos, L. Hosier, J. F. UarlUt, apr2l THKODOHE COMSTOCK. Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Hteurine Candles, head or Canal, Col iimlins, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times fur Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER. BROWN EBERLY. Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Liimla-r, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. myl7 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vali.es, Wholesale and Ketall, Ko. 63 corner or High and way Streets, Nell's new Building, Columbu., Ohio. . spr2!) E. Si II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner of Thlm ntifl Hit .... i'..!nmi!.. (into. ftrT Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. A. W. WEST WATER. Importers and Dealers in Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trar., Table Mats, Looking Ulasses, Gas Fixture., Lampsof all kind., Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Gin.. Shade.. Ac. sprVH Hardware. JAMES 8. ABBOTT. Dealer In all description, of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, push, bias, tiousO'liullcicr.' Materials, 1'atnts, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No, 110 Town St., Columbu., Ohio. Sir20 Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F, Jennings, Communion Merrhunt and Deuler in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Suit, Fi.h, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignment., for which remittances will be made on sale. Gotwi references given. Warehouse and Office, No. 10 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, O BU.NT1KUTOM FITCH. JOHN B. SOUTH, FITCH BORTLE, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Mann- racturersor and gents ror the snle or Hanging Kock Pig Iron. Dealers in Flour, Salt, Water Lime, Plaster, Fish, Provision., and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring, Hidcing and Ceiling, Plaetering Lath, and ' Sawed, Hired, and Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Rooms, East and West ends of Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. OHIce 87 West Broad, corner of ' Scioto atreetv Columbus, O. slake eah advances on con-- signments of Property for sale in this or other Markets. At our Railroad Warehouse, property Is forwarded free or urayage. Proprietors and Managers or the colunv bus, Chillirothe and Portsmouth Piwsengei Packet. forming a Tri-Weekly Packet Line between Columbn., Chillicothe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Mnndav, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad St., at 2 o'clock. P. M. Fare Columbus to Cireleville, II .00; ' to Chillicothe, t'i.00; to Portsmouth, (4. For passage or freight apply to Fitch A Hurtle, 87 West Uroad Street. jul6 Ilarbers. ERNST REICHERT. Neil House, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable nalr Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at ail tlmoa ready. ep'AJ HENRY KCEIILER, (Late of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the new iorK r-asnionanie snaring. Hair uniting, tnam Sooning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building iorth Neil Huuse, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given in all the various branches. apr'J Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER . CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Clothing, 101 Town street, (in Carpenters' Buildlug, opposite the Gwynne UIck,J Columbus, Ohio. apr21 M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, aud Dealer in First Class Ready Had Clothing, and a general vnrlety ol Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. atir'l Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for. Produce. my O. dt, L. BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wuod and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. 10U High at., East side, between Town aud Rich sts., Columbus, 0. Goods delivered to auy part of the city free of charge. niy'i wm. Mcdonald & co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description, No. 100 High street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprtH A. C. HANES fc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Country Produce, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Winos, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. npr28 Confectionery. II. L. WIATT di BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, No. 1.10 E. Town street. Orders tor iiirni.ning 1'artles promptly attended to. we uial cheap for cash. Give us a call. m8 C. 8. ZIGLER A BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealers in Choice Confectioneries. Corner of High and Chapel streets. Parties supplied to order. ,y14 Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER fc CO., Importers and Dealers In Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 Donth High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio, mvio Hanks. BARTLIT & SMITH. Bankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nncurrcnt money. Collections made on all principal cities in the United State. Amboa Building, No. 73 South High street. ap'H ' Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL, Wholeole and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps and Furs, No, 79 High street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors North Anieri-can Hotel. npr'2l KcNtaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Also connected with the above, Is Waguor's Restaurant, No. n Cast state street. aprro GOODALB HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with ; anything In the way of Liquor or Eatables. Don't fir get the place. aprg'3 Commercial Colleges. , MCCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Onlumbna, 0. The . most thorough and practical buslnoss-maii'e College in the State, and the only one In this locality, where, in addition tea complete course In nook-Keeping, renman ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram mar are placed before the student. mylT Drugs, Medicines. ; N. B. MARPLE, , Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs,' Medicines, Dye mulls, uomus, iirn.ncs, and rancy Articles generally, No. 100 South High St., Columbus, O. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. SoHUKLLRti A Hon, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, . Drugs, Chemicals, Fsrrumerles, ratent Medicines, Trusses, Fancv Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors. Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio, Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. aprun ROBERTS It, SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medi cal purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Win dow Olas., Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Color and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trnsse.1 Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east sioe) iew ooors norm oi uroau, voiujudus, umo. aprtt BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON A. CO., Stone Cntterst Mantles Sot, and all kinds of jobbing done to order, on th shortest notice. No. l'K) Third street, ' between Town and State. References: W. 'A. Piatt, W. A. Gill. John Miller, h. Humphrey. mv27 -1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' r Hook Klnding. M. C. LILLEY, ' Book-Binder, and Blank Book Mamifactnrer, High-Street, between Hroad and Oav Htreet.. Columbus. O. nol miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Publl.hml by Sullivan D Harris, at Ootummis, Ohio, for Oue Dollar per year. ap23 WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. B. L. Pjiramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus tor Worth-Ingtnn at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A. M. ' Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 SCHMIDT dt HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Lindenherg, - Agent, Columbus, High street, No. 1:11. my24-d:im' T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Ambus' Building, nigh street. . A II kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lands forsale or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, apr2l THEODORE COM8TOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath ami Lunilier of all kinds. A good an pply of Flooring and Celling always on hand. Head of lh., Canal, Columbus, Ohio apfil WM. L. HEYL, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons's New Building, oorner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all buslncsa intrusted to his care. my!l C. W. KENT A, SON, Intelligence Office, No. a Southeast corner High and Rich afreets. 0. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Eitate, Furniture, Horses. Ruggle and other property that may be consigned to hi care at. a moderate per crntage. Want. 4 flirt, to do House Work, 2 Garden-: era, 4 men for private fHmtlia,, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 room, I good Family Horse, I second hand Bue-gv, 1 Pastry Cook, I general Cook, 1 Cow and Calp, I light Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also houses for rent and to rent. in'Jl HARDWARE-. SEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Hlock, HIGH ST. COLTJjVCBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK IV of HARDWARE in the John.on Bloek, to which they Invite tho attention of their friends and customers, and all in want of auy thing In the way of .Hardware. fe28d A Sure Wayto Get Rich! Rulb 1 Mind your own Business. Rulr 2 Work hard and " freeze to It." RtlLI 8 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed, STOVES ANT HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash 1 Cheap for Cash ! T t, , r ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 8T1 South High Street, Columbu. apna-dAw NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. 'GILL, Wo. 30 JYorth High Street, ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTEB ASSORTMENTS OF DEEn.ID'W-A.n.II! EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERT ARTI-rle usually found In the trade, such as House builders, furnishing., Bras, and Iron Locks, Holts, Hinges, and Screw., Nails, Spike., Brad., Finishing, Casing and Lnth-lug Nulls, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Hooks, Window Sash, French ani American Window Oitus, Glazier's Points and Putty, Paints ground in oil and put up In lb 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry paints in Bulk. Best French Ochro, Oils, Varnl.hes and Japan Dryers, A.phaltin, Black Japan Varnish Paint and varnish untunes, srencn isnianes, atiisis ioois, Whitewash Head, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brn.hes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Bluck and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and flnenualltv. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Breast Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Steel Claw and Riveting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Com pause., Trammels, Bevels, Ouages, Try Squares, Steel anil Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels In sett, or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stoni Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammer., Spirit Levels, Pocket Levels and Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Rip Saws, Brass and Steel Back, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Wobbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Implements of every description. Brnces and Bitts of all kinds. Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Illncd Augers, Car Builders' Auger Bftta, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatns, Boring Machines a new and very superior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inches long. Hinges and Hooks from 6 to 40 Inches long. Gate Hooks and Eye. Cute and Shutter Hinges anil fastenings, in great variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Holts, from inch to 8 inches, Treo Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and Shears, Hedge Shears, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Garden Setid Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hoe C. S. Polished, every description of Garden Tools, C. S., Rakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Poiatoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in setts or single. Post Hole Angers and Chisels with Sine! Ends, Iron and Post Hammers, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mattocks, Grubbing Hoe", Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Polished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very siirlor article, every Farmer, anil Mechanic should have ono.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are fine English Guns. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Flnsks, Shot Pouches, Bags aud Bells, Ely's Cox's, Ulckt, and otherPor-cus-ioa Cups. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Klrby and Limerick Spring ateel Hooks, all sizes Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Hooks on Snii'les. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Rest Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rone, of all sizes from to i inches. Betl Cords, Plow Line, Clothes Lines, Garden Line and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines ot all kinds, Best English Blenched Linen Twines. Gilllng. Seine, and Net Twines, flue Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very 6iiierior end common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Knhtier Packing, round una net, Rubber Hose, Conducting. Hvdrant. and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt, Hiaika. Punches and Awl. Iron Weilges and Mauls, cm tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains. Hydraulic Rams. Iron and Wood Well Curl and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps., C. S. Hay, Straw, Manure anil' Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluice Kakes, Bush and Hill Hooks, House Hand and Door Bells, Sliver Plated, Call and Tea Bell., Brass, Copper, Steel and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Cantors of all kinds, Side and Box CofTca Mills. Steelvarils. Meat Scales. Snrlng IU1 lances, Ios Scales, and three sizes of Counter Scales of a verv sunerior nualitv. with nolished Brass Howls and Pans. and Turned Zinc Weights, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, and Emerv nnuer and cloth, extra ooorf, Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Washitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan aud other kinds of Whet stone and Rubbers. . SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Oraa Srvlhes, Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern, English and German Orass Hooks, Corn Cuttors, Scythe Stone, Rifles, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Cnrrvcomlis and Cards, a lanre and fine assortment of each. CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Breast, coll, well, Mill tor ana Dog Chains, uross anu iron Jack Chain, Lattle-i le., Ac. FILES AND RASPS A large assortment of every de. crtptlon, warranted Cast 8teel, and of the best quality, cAivin for eaiih. TABLE AND POCKET CCTLERY.-I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of ROGERS A BROS. Manufacture, warranted to be extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, dnd other, are Invited o call and examine mv Slock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May , 1850. myfl WILLIAM A. OILL, (JULUMHU8, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL .WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTT I, iaiuuauk, ' Gnus, Platol, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lac Leather, Horn and Pecking nnvM s ILK VESTING OF ALL KINDS, AT M. CHILDS' Herohant Tailoring Establishment, Ko. SI high St FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1850. - Colnmbu Time Tabic. CARKrULLV. COSSICTtD WITH IV tat CUAKOt. CottiMnn To Cincinnati Leaves. Arrive. 4:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 12:2.1 p. m. 9:68 p. m. V.in a. m. . 8:20 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 1:38 a. m. 2:30 p. m. Night Express ....2:18 a. in. No. 1 Fxpres..,.. M 8:40 a. m. No. 2 Express. ..'.. 2:40 p. m. Mall - 8:40 p. m. Columbus to Clcvciand Night Passenger Express New York Express Msll Train COMTMBU TO WhCCLIKO Night Express Express , 4:30 a. m. .10:20 a. m. 1:00 p. m. , 4:28 a. m. Hail ..12:58 p. m. 8:3U a. m. Columbus to PtrrsBUEon, via STr.nacNvitlf Night Express.. 4:28 a. 1:35 s. m. fcxp-ess Columbus Attn Inoianapoi.ii Express Mall Express , Accommodation MM..... ..12:65 p. m. 8:46 a. m. 7:15 p. m. 12:2h p. m. 5:35 p. m. .. 8:40 a. m. ... 2:48 p. m. .. 5:50 a. m. Packet Arrangement. FOB CtaCLIVILll!, CIIILLKOTHg Attn PORTSMOUTH. Leave Columbus Daihi, from foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Fare Columbn to Cireleville, $1,011; to Chillicothe. (2.00; to Portsmouth. f.'I.SO. For passage apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad street. rOn LANCASTIt ADD LOOAK. Leave Columbus on Mondat and Thursday of each week, at 8 p. m.. and arrive samo days at T a. m. Arrival and Depart nre of the Mall. DtPARTCltrj. Malls for New York Cltv, Boston, Albanr, Bnffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, ZnnesTille, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbana, Spring-Held and Xenia, close dully (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mail for New York and Cleveland, close daily iSnndnys excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois; Dubuque, lows; Delaware, Marlon, Mt. Vernon, Stcnbenvllle, Newark, Granville, Worthlngton, Sleubenvllla and Sandusky Way Mail, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. C. C. A C. way Mail close dally (Sunday excepted) at 11:00 a.m. C. O. R. R. way Dfall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at ll:O0a. m. M t. Vernon way Mail close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes daily (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Waahlngtou C. U. Mall close on Monday and Thursday at 9:00 a. m. Chill oothe Mail close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster Hall close dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. m. ARRIVALS. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cltlos, arrive at 1:30 a. ni. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanosvllle, and Zanesville wav, at 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p m. April 14, '59. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. Report of the Investigating Committee. Ttttimony of Wm. Dtnniton, Jr., of Columbu), Ohio, taken before the Commission, at Columbus, June 19, 1858. Wm. Dennison, Jr., after being duly sworn, deposeth find says: Mr. Willinm 8. Sullivtint, of Columrius, was one of the sureties of Mr. Bliss as Treasurer. Some time in June, 1852, I met Mr. Sulliviint on the street in Columbus, when he mentioned that a rumor was prevailing that Mr. Bliss was in default, or was suspected to be in default, in his accounts as Treasurer. Ho asked me what he and his co-sureties had better do for protection. I advised him to see Mr. Bliss immediately, to say to him that such a rumor was prevailing, and that, whether well or ill-founded, Mr. Bliss ought without delay, to indemnify his sureties against any loss, and suggested that the most prompt and effective mode of securing such result, would be by conveying his property in trust to some other party. In a short time after, probably the same day, Mr. Sulli-vant called on me, and saiAfhat he bad had an interview with Mr. Bliss, who expressed his willingness to convey his property in trust, as suggested, for the benefit of his sureties, and desired me to act as his trustee, I accordingly called upon Mr. Bliss, and had an interview with him, which resulted tn his executing to me a deed of certain real estate, and a transfer to me of certain certificates of stock in various corporations, and probably some notes. My re collection is, that the deed was absolute upon its face, but was accompanied by a declaration of trust in a separate instrument, which set forth tho terms and uses of the trust, as well for the really, as the personalty, conveyed to me as aforesaid. The property I retained as trustee, I think, until December, 1852, when, at the in stance and request of Mr. Bliss, and with the consent of the cestui que trust, and in the presence of all or part of them, those present be- ne authorized, as I understood, to act for the others, 1 re-conveyed, and transferred, by proper instruments, all of the property then in my hands as trustee, which according to my re collection, embraoed all transferred or conveyed to me. One or more interviews took place between Mr. Bliss and myself, with the sureties, except it may be Mr. Atwood, who, I understood, con. etirred with his colleagues in reference to the management of the property conveyed to me, previous to the re-conveyance and transfer; du ring which inierviews I indicated what might be my course in reference to selling the proper ty, if continued to act as trustee; the expedi ency of which did not seem to be favored by Mr. Bliss, and by some, and it may bo, by ail the sureties present. Ihe result of which was. that I asked to be relieved from acting further as the trustee, and to return the property, which I did as aforesaid; which request on my part, was concurred in by all present. My method was to sell the property at once, or more rapid ly than was thought advisable by the other par-tics. "The sureties present at these interviews. or one or more of them, were Wm. S. Sullivanl, Michael L. Sullivant, Demas Adams, Jr., llioraas Moodie, and P. B. Wilcox, the attorney of the administrator or Joel Uttttles. No state olticer was ever present at these interviews. After the execution of the trust to me, tor the protection of sureties as aforesaid, but whether previous or after the surrender of the trust, I cannot tell, the sureties, In whole or part, exe cuted and delivered to Mr. Bliss or Sir. Ureslin. which I cannot say, their checks on one or more banks, for $05,000, in denominations of $5,000 each, to the best of my recollcotion, each and all of which was payable on demand, I think, to make up the alleged deficit of Mr, Smith. After my surrendorof the trust, and previous to the expiration of the last ofhcial term of Mr. Ureslin, he casually mentioned to mo that a portion of the money oalled for by these checks, was unpaid, and that he would like for me to uree the sureties, or It may be, W, o. Sullivant as one of the sureties, to make up, in whole or part, this unpaid balance; but as to which, having . no connection with the matter, I did not take any further action in regard to it. A short time previous to Mr. Breslin's going out of office, say in the latter part of 1855, when I was acting as presidontof the Exchange Bank of Columbus, Mr. Brest in called upon me at the Bank, and inquired whether certain parties who were of Bliss' sureties as aforesaid, had funds deposited in that Bank to meet one or more of the checks of said parties, which he tnen claim. ed to hold, and which, I inferred from what he said, formed part of the original checks ex eon. ted by the sureties aforesaid. I replied to him that there were no funds in deposit to meet any check of the drawers referred to. IV hereupon, Mr. Breslin said that be would protest the checks for non-payment, but whether ho did' so or not I cannot say. Mr Sullivant was probably Induced to (peak to me upon the subject of Air. mm dithcultics, because of my being his consulting attorney, as well as on account of our personal relations. W. DENNISON, Jr, The said Dennison, on further examination says, that at the time he surrendered the trust and re-conveyed to said Bliss the property re ceived from mm ai aloresam, ail or which was done at the instance and request of said Bliss. and with the consent of hit laid sureties, he was satisfied, from representations made to him by said Bliss and Breslin, that the said Bliss had settled by means of the said $G5,000 checks, all, bis accounts as Treasurer, to the satisfaction of the State; and that except as to the $05,000 checks, his sureties were not and could not be liable to the State in any way, or for any amount whatever. Copies of the papers relating to the said trust, are hereunto annexed, and made a part of this deposition, W. DENNISON Jr. December 10, 1858. Wm. Dennison, Jr., be ing recalled says: I have no recollection of drawing the receipt given by John Q. Breslin to A. A. Bliss, dated October 20, 1852, nor any other receipt, nor any final settlement papers between these two gentlemen; nor have I had any connection with Mr. Bliss as treasurer, except as his trustee, be tween him and bis sureties, and as explained in the foregoing deposition. My recollection is, that! filled up the ohecks or drafts for $05,000, given by the sureties, as the assumed balance due from Mr. Bliss, at their request; and knew nothing of the checks thereafter, except as al ready stated. I have no recollection of being present at an interview at Wm. Sullivant's house, with the sureties of Bliss, and that gentleman and Mr. Breslin, and I do not think I could have been present at such an interview without remembering it. I have no recollection of having any connec tion with Mr. Breslin, in his matters with Mr. Bliss, except as hereinbefore stated. W. DENNISON, Jr. Description of the French Troop. Frum a letter from Castlgllone. The town to-night, as might be expected, is simply a camp. The streets which are narrow are crammed with artillery and provision wagons trying, almost in vain, to make their way through the town; hivouao fires light up the orchards and fields all around the village; two streams of troops pour out on the two roads leading to the field of battle, extending as far as the eye can reach; sutlers, fruit peddlers, and small dealers of every kind circulateamong the soldiers who crowd the streets; an immense train of l'iedmontese artillery are brought to a stand in the street while trying to make their way through the town to their plnce of encampment; and thousands of French infantry, despairing of reachingtheirtcnts, haveseated themselves upon the narrow sidewalks, and with the house walls for a back and their haversacks for pillows, they have addressed themselves in that position to the labor of obtaining a night's rest. It is a striking scene most certainly, and the most wonderful part of it is the perfect order and good behavior of the troops. I have not seen dur ing the whole day a single instance or disorder, or of even rudeness in word or deed from any soldier. Not one have I seen in the slightest degree intoxicated; not one have I seen shouting or singing; not a rough or rude remark have I seen or heard addressed to any one; nor have I failed in a single instance, whenever I have ap plied to a soldier for information or addressed him on any subject whatever, to receive a courteous reply and the most polite endeavor to aid my wishes. Nor have 1 heard a single cheer over the victory or a single syllable of exulta tion over the prisoners as they come in. Ihe most respectful silence has in every case been preserved. Expressions of sympathy with the wounded were constant, and prompt attention, so far as possible, was always given to their wants. Private property in the town, so far as I can see, has been treated with perfect respect. In selecting fields for the camp, those which will be injured by it least seem uniformly to be chosen. Baker's shops, and groceries with cheese, bacon, sausages, &c, freely exposed, are open and I have repeatedly seen soldiers bar gaining for supplies at their windows. Hut 1 have heard of no instance and seen no indica tion of the slightest interference with private property. Vet there is no great rigor of discipline enforced for the soldiers seem to be quite at their ease, and wander about town very much at their own discretion. But they look upon war as a business as something to be done, like everything else, with as little fuss and excitement as possible. So they look upon a battle, and the operations attending it the care of the wounded, the reception of prisoners, &o. as merely part of the regular routine just like cleaning their muskets, or boiling their soup over their bivouao fires. Caricatures In Paris. A correspondent of the Express says: The Austrian army, officers and soldiers alike, are mercilessly ridiculed. Poor Oyulai has come in, I think for vastly more than his share of sarcasm. In one picture I have seen, he is represented with a ferooious looking moustache, the two ends of which are at least a foot in length, whilst a sort of pointed little cap, with a feather in it, is perched just upon the apex of the Austrian General's cranium. Well, turn this pretended portrait upside down, and you find before you an exact representation of an aits' s head, of which the long mouslache-ends form the ears, and the little cap the muzzle, whilst the feather is metamorphosed into a very becoming wisp of straw! In another caricature, which originally appeared in the Charivari, but is now for sale in all the print shops, Uyulai is represented as holding a confab with the goddess of Victory, who very pertinently says: ''My good sir, you have a great deal of impu-denco to be constantly talking about me in your dispatches! I don't know you, General! I never heard of you!" In still another, the late Austrian commander-in-chief is seen im pressing his importance on a French foot soldier, taken prisoner. "That is the Austrian stand ard!" says Gyulai pompously. "Look at it, so that you may know it again." "Oh!" says the soldier, "1 know it very well already. I've seen plenty like it hanging up in the Chapel of the Invalidcs, at 1 ansl One caricature shows a trooper admiringly patting the top of a cannon, whilst he apostro phizes t tie weapon, something after this fashion: "What I We have been having another little chat with the Austrians, eh? How talkative you arc: ' The accident of driving the Austrians into the canal at Palestro, is also wittily caricatured. A Zouave is seen bayonetting an Austrian in the water, saying to him at the same tune: "When the gentleman is ready to leave his bath and wants his towels, all he has to do is to ring tne belli ' A Fish Story. Last fall, when the workmen engaged upon the light-house on Minot's Ledge suspended work tor tne season, they put a fish of the "pollock" species, six inches in length, into the well- room, which was partly filled with water. When they left they covered the well over with boards, and the fish was thus left, with nothing to cat, to pass a iew months in solitary confinement. When operations were again renewed this spring, the fish was found alive and active as ever, but totally bund from his long confine ment in a dark place. He was measured and found to bo a foot long, having grown six inches during his incarceration within the walls of his prison house. What supported the fish during his confinement is a mystery. Perhaps some of our Soutb snore piscators can tell. lung ham journal.. The Rule of the Road. In most parts of America both foot passengers and carriages, in meeting, "keep to the right as tne law directs. ' in south Carolina the English rule is followed as far as carriages are concern ed, the custom being to "keep to the left. In ail parts or England, horses and carriages keep to the left side of the rond in riding or driving. In London foot passengers pass to the right ns in this country, but in many, if not all of the provincial towns the foot passungors fol low the rule of the carriage road, and keep to tne lejt. . The Introductory volumes of Guitot's transla tion of Shakespeare are announced. Editing and Dueling In New Orleans. A correspondent of the St, Louis Republican, speaking of a recent duel in which an editor of the New Orleans Crescent was Involved, says: In this connection I may mention the fact that the past eight years' personnel of the Crescent newspaper establishment have had about their share of whatevor satisfaction ean be obtained by the duello. The preprietor of that journal at the time of Frost's death, was a gentleman named Maddox, who had killed one man in a duel and may have been concerned in other affairs of the sort that I know nothing of. The successor of Frost in the editorship of that pa- Eer was a young man named Carroll just from is collegiate studies, I always supposed who, shortly after fighting two harmless duels, laid himself down and died quietly in bis bed. He was succeeded by a venerable and formidably erudite gentleman, Mr. Johnson, not unknown, I believe, in St, Louis, who to his many other excellent qualifications at an editor, added the recommendation of having fought and wounded his man some years ago, somewhere in Virginia, I think. The paper afterwards fell into the hands of Messrs. Nixon & Adams, and in a fearfully brief period the former found himself facing an antagonist at ten paces, pistol in hand. Shots were exchanged twice and Mr. N. escaped unhurt, but the other gentleman, in essaying to stop one of tho bullets with his leg, got that member lamed for life. Not long after this affair the reporter of the Crescent, Mr. Gibbons, fought two duels, in one of which he was severely wounded by a pistol shot. The editorial gentlemen of the other papers of this city have never been at all backward at this sort of sport. Lumsden, of the Picayune, some years ago did a brother editor the kindness of shooting off one of bis thumbs; Judge Alexander Walker, of tho Delta, and Hugh Kennedy, of the True Delta, fought and dodged each others' bullets when they were younger than they are now, and one of Carroll's duels was with John Magginnis, of the True Delta, and fought with double-barreled guns loaded with ball. There have probably been several others that I do not recall to mind, and I suppose the editors of the French department of the Courier and Bee have had two or three hundred little affairs of this kind with the small sword, among themselves and sundry outsiders. Tne effect of all this has been to exclude from the press of this oity much of the vulgar personality and blackguardism which unfortunately characterizes journalism in some qther parts of the country. A malignant scribler will generally be more circumspect when he is aware that in all probability the future soundness of his body depends upon his use of prudent and temperate language. Ohio Reform Farm. It was our good fortune, in company with a numerous deligation of the oitizens of Lancaster, as well as many persons from the surrounding country, to beat the Ohio State Reform Farm last night to witness the Jubilee and successful exhibition of the boys of this benevolent, reformatory institution. We were never more surprised and delighted than when listening to the well selected performances. Surprised because, from a collection of vagabond and bad boys, not much was expeoted; delighted because of their advanced condition, and more than mediocrity degree of talent and moral culture exhibited. We think that we but speak the sentiments of all present, in the declaration that several of the pieces preformed, especially "William Tell," was so well and so perfectly acted that it could not, probably, be equalled by any other school in the State. The singing by the boys was very well done. The officers, Howe and Davis, and their "hotter halves," honor tho positions they fill. Though their duties are onerous and countless, yet we see them performed energetically and with evident satisfaction. Their work is indeed a great work that of the reformation of the unfortunate youth of Ohio. After the close of the exercises, appropriate remarks were made by the Commissioners of the Institution, by ex-Commissioner Reemelin, and Hon. C. D. Martin. The whole was enliven ed by an occasional tuns from the Lancaster Brass Band. The exhibition was not only enjoyed by the spectators, but eminently so by the boys. If any bad thoughts yet lingered in the minds, they were surely dispelled last night, for they entered into the general festivity with bright, cheerful countenances and laughing eyes. 5tio Jiagle. A Father with Three Dozen Children The German Uppermost. At Markheidenfelt, a village situated on the river Main, in Bavaria, there lives a man sixty- eight years of age, named Johannes Schlotten- beck. Ho is a master chimney-sweep, a vocation more honorable in Germany than in this country, and for half a century has given per sonal attention to his business. He is now liv ing with his third wife; and on the sixteenth of June last bis thirty-sixth child was christened at the parish church. By bis first consort he had seven; by bis second, eleven; and by his third, eighteen children of whom half are girls, and one-half boys. A few families so prolifio would supply a nation with all the soldiery re. quired for its defense, and laborers to perform Us necessary agriculture and manufacturing. There is vitality loft ia the old Teutonic stock yet, enabling it to sprout so abundantly. The French, and even the Irish, cannot come up with it. Pay Up. The Steubenville Herald says that Mr. Gar rett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, and extensive dealer in railroad stocks, has written a letter to that city and township officials, admonishing them to be prepared for the "day of reckoning. That the tiro hundred thousand dollars, subscribed by the city and township to the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, for which bonds were issued payable in labo, will have to be paid promptly, or property of the city and township will be put under the ham mer, for satisfaction. Extraordinary Drought In Scotland. Accounts from Scotland state that the drought during May and part of June was more severe than during any past year since 1820. The rivers Earn and Tay were nearly dry the famous Doon, immortalized by Burns, would slide through a gallon measure, and other well known streams and rivers were thoroughly dried up. In some places water was so scarce that in vil lages it was sold at five shillings per barrell and many had to go miles for water for their cattle. The crops, notwithstanding, are reported as looking excellent; and recent rains will no doubt advance them considerably. - Hot Weather on the Reterve. . The Portage Democrat saya that in Ravenna, the Thermometer stood on Saturday at 2 P. M. at 09 degrees. Sunday " " " 97$ Monday " " ' " 102 . Tuesday " 104 " These observations were taken from a shaded point and are considered a fair test of the degree of heat, Sheep Kilied. On Friday night last, a fine flock of shoep belonging to Mr. Barnes, residing soith-wcst of town, was almost entirely destroyed by the attacks of dogs, Ten sheep wore killed outright, fifteen wounded, and many others worried. Barnesville Intelligencer. A new Oorman Book of travels, by Mundt, "Skizzon aus I'iemont und Rome," gives an interesting account of Hume tho medium. Herr Mundt says that in a eirele of ladies, he could, "as by an invisible spirit hand," expand their dresses till they seemed blown out like balloons! The spirit writings that appeared on the wall "sinned by the incorrectness of their French orthography." "Tho American Cagllostro" has certainly an enviable European reputation. Substance or a CobiespondencbI Between two Fioiitino Editors. The first letter is from the editor of the Jackson, Miss., Advocate, and is in substance as follows: Sir During my absenoe you published Insulting epithets withdraw. The answer comes from theeditor of the Jaok-son EagUi Sir If you were absent I withdraw. Then follows the closing note from tht Advocate man: ... ' Sra Your explanation is ialisfaatory. All this occurred in Jackson, Miss., on tho 26th of June last, and occupied tht attention of six men. ' The Milwaukee News proprietors have open ed a Printer's Intelligence Offioe, by whieh they propose to help jours to got places, and publishers to get hands, free gratis. A benevolent projcot, Count de Sartiges, French Minister at Wash-ton, has arrived in Paris. Ex-president Pierce and his wife have arrived in Paris, and were to leave for London on tho 30th of June. . . A book is Just out in London entitled "Wbat'i in a Name?" being a popular explanation of the ordinary Christian names of men and women.A now Daily Paper-" Journal du reupls" is announced in Paris. The daily edition will be 200,000 copies either to be sold or given away. The French Press already begins tho reoon. struciion of Italy. "L Italia apres la Geneva" U the title of a small octavo just published. Paul DELTttr one of tho most promising dis- ciplcs of the romantio school of fiction now so much in fashion in France has published a series of tales entitled "Adventures Parisiennet." The First Volume of Victor Hugo's long expected work has just appeared. Its title is "Z-a Legends des Siecles." The work will consist of, a series of poems representing Ihe successive centuries of human history. Our Mother Ere is the heorine of the first poem. Miss Ellen Shaw, of Cattaragus county, New York, has recovered a verdict of one thousand dollars against William J. Van Campen for breach of promise. Miss Shaw is a daughter of Judge Shaw, whose testimony deeply affected the spectators. Letters from California state thit Senator Gwin is trying in vain to reoover his politioal position. The war between the two wings of the democratic party of that State is fiercer than the war of either with the opposition. It is said the proprietors of the London Times have settled on Russell, their "special correspondent" in the Crimea and India, an annuity of 203 pounds for life, irrespective of all future service, as an acknowledgment of the teal and ability with which be discharged his duties. A discovery has been mado near Paris of (ho tomb of a Celtic chieftain, interred more than 25 centuries ago, with the remains of bis wife, his horse, and his armor. Other discoveries mado there seem to reveal the existence of a Celtio oity of some importance in former times. - A Young Sweedish Singer, Mile. Andree, if making a great sensation at Stockholm, and piomises to be another Jenny Lind. She is to come out on the opera stage. Mile. Emmy L-grtta, who was engaged to replace Bosio in St. Petersburg, is described as a person of extraordinary attainments. The Archaeologist, M. Marietta, has found at Thebes, still intact, the tomb of Pharaoh Amosta. The coffin is completely covered with gold leaf, " ornamented with large wings, painted on it. " Thirty jewels of great value were found beside i the royal corpse, and a hatobet of gold, ornamented with figures in lapislaiuli. This dii- covery is the most important one Marietta hat made in Egypt. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, in her new work,' says: "The fleas of Laguna are said to be so famous for their site, strength, and aotivity, that tbey are regarded with universal interest, and incidents relating to them are introduced even into the love songs of the country, accompanied, in lieu of castanets, with expressive snapping! of the fingers. Such a verse as this, for in-' stance, gives a sest to the monotony of love making: . "Last night I passed your window, And I taw ynn catching fleas; Barely you might have said to me 'Come and catch some if jou please." , To Grocers, Druggists, Bakeri, AND ALL OTHERS INTEEESTED. ' B TO 50 PER CERT. IATKD," BY USISO THX . . Patent Machine-Made t:' PAPER BAOS; From No. 1 to No. 25, inclusive. HAVING JTOW IIT FULL OPERATION our machinery fur making Taper Bags, wa Invite tb attention of Grocers, Druggists and others to them, a offering a convenient and economizing sulistitu' fur th ordinary wrapping paper now sold in ream and bundle. Paper liags have been used throughout the East for th last twn year with th tiest success. Otir bag an well and handsomely made cut, pasted and finished by machinery throughout and each bag ia warranted perfset We are enabled to offer our Paper bags at prices, considering th superior quality of paper from which they ar made, at about the cost of wrapping paper now In general use. We would also say, our price are from 25 to 60 per ceut. below Eastern price tor th same sizes and qnsllty of paper. We would urge a trial of our Paper Bags, believing that they will not only pleas in utility and convrnieno, but will be found very cheap. Our Bags fur Druggists' use are made from Manilla paper, of An texture and great trength. Sample furnished when requested. We solicit orders, which shall have our prompt attention. . .. NIXON It CHATFIILD, Wholesale Paper Dealers, and Manufactnr-r of Patent1 Machine-mad Paper Bags, 77 and 79 Walnut street, Cincinnati. Jo-d2w ""Important to the Ladles ! HA VINO BOUGHT OUT THE WELL known Stand. No. IS Town Street, I will continue to ell at the following low rates: Ladle' English Lasting Mo. Welt heel gaiters $1.10 pr pair; Ladle' French Lasting heel niters, $1,26 par pair, " 8llppers from 30 to M cent per pair. Mines' Gaiters from 65 to 76 rent per pair. Children's Gaiters from 60 to 66 cents per pair. Also, a lot of Ladies' Gaiter from 60 to 80 cents nr pair at No. 16 Town street. WM.. L. MERCER, apr20 Successor to J. Manldln. Patent .Ajsplialtio ROOFING FELT. CHEAP, LIGHT, DURABLE AND Water Proof Roonni for Churches. Houses, Ballro4 A Depots, Farm Buildings, Ac, Ac. Rooter can obtain County Agencies.' For rortlxr particulars and sample apply to ETWESTON BROS., my-d3m No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. Ohio White Sulphur Spriugs, ' VIA THE . . . . . CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS St CINCINNATI IIAILROAD, To Lewis' Centre S tation; PERSONS VISITING THE SPRINGS oan leave Columbus at :S0 A. M , and I:1U P. M.f dally (Sundays excepted) for Lewis' Centra Station, which Is situated aliteen mile north of Colnmbns, on th 0. 0. A C. K. Road, and six mile east of th spring. For th accommodation of person- wl-hlng to spend the Sabbath at the Springs, the night freight leaving Columbus at 8:80 P. M , on Saturday, will leave passengers at Lewis' Cenlr Station. RETURNING. . . Cincinnati Express will stop for passenger going sooth, at Lewis' Cenire Htatlnn, at 6:00 A. M., on MoNDAT MORNINGS ONLY, arriving In Columbu at ISO A.M. The Mall train will stop daily at 4:66 P. M., arriving ia Columbus at 6:30 P. M. Messrs. LEWIS A WOOD will bar carriage In readiness at all times to convey passenaers between th oar and Pprlnns. Paangeracan rely upon being taken to th Springs promptly on arrival of trains. Thacltlten of Columbn will And this th mostoonv. nl-nt way tu gn to the Snrlms. Ticket will lie sold during th season at Msvney-.hw sous for ths round trip Columbus to Lewis' Centra snd back. . or further Information and tickets, Inquire at th th kal offlc In th Dipot. JAMK8 PATISUbOS, Agent. Columbn, Jum 91, U69lu31tl3o -