Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-08-11

              iiiii jf VOLUME XXIII; COLUMBUS, OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1859. NUMBER 93. A t (Ohio g'tate $owiwl. u ruiLnniD " DAILY, TIU-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY ' HENRY D. COOKE fc CO. fflot in Miller's. Building, No. Ill East Town street. 1 Termt--Tnvariably in Advanet. anr, to 00 per year. By the Carrier, per week, cts. at-WniaT, . ' soo per year. KKKIiTi - I W EBM8 OK DAILY ADVERTISING DY THE SQUARE. (tk una on im maks a bo,ubb.i Oue square 1 year, lilt 00 One iquaro 3 works, One " 2 weeks, 13 M 8 00 1 m 00 One One One One One 9 months, 8 months, 8 months, 2 months, 12 00 10 00 One " 1 week, One " 8 days, One " ! daye, One " Iduy. 8 00 6 Ml 4 60 711 60 .ll.W . n.(10 . 9.(10 1 month WKKKLY ADVEItTISINO. Ter Square, of 800 ems mnro or less, three weeks . Pep Square, each week in addition Per Square, three months Per Square, six months Vat. UntmrA. nnn roar .16.00 Displayed Advertisements half more titan the above Advertisements leaded and placed In the column of Special Notices, dotdde the ordinary rata. All notices required to be published by law, Ictral rates. If ordered on the Insldo exclusively after the tlrst week, 80 per cent, moro than tho above rates; but all audi will appear In the Trt-Weekly without charyo. e Business Cards, not exceeding five linos, por year, Insldo, 13.50 per line; outside ii. Notices of mcetuK, charitable societies, Ore companies, Ac, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will bo Inserted till forbid, anil charged acconllnirly. All Tranriml AdnrtinimmU mad be paid in advance. Tills rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays o mncn for tho space he occupies, the chanie tbolnn chargeable with tho composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dry Goods. JOHN STONE A CO., Wholesale and ltetnil realers In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone, Thos. Arnold. Prtl J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Capt. No. 6 Exchnnee Block, 8. High St., Columbus, 0. apr22 I). T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. 0 Gwyuue Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. aprt'2 .FERSON, STONE tV. CO., Tnolesale and Ktall Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, cornor of Third and Town streets, Columbus, 0. apr22 Wholesale Dealers In British, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio aprJl STONE, O'HARRA &, CO., Wholesale and Betall Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. aprtl JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer in Notions, Fancy Goods, Tloslory, Jew-elry, anil promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town st., Columbus, 0. my'J-dtw . H. H. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ltlbbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every descrlpsion, No. 08 East Town street. mylO Hoots and Shoes. M. eV F. FASSIO. Manufacturers ef Boot and Shoes, in Parsons'. New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. niy6 W. Ii. MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldln, Dealer in Ladles', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town street, Columbus. Ohio. nprtl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (hear the Postufflce,) Columbus, Ohio. aprgl DON'T READ Till Bandall A Aston. U'.l Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as the cheapest. apra J. II. RILEY fc CO.. Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers ill Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations, Frames. Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bunds, Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Kail roads, Bank. and County Officer supplied on the best terms. ap'2.1 Dentistry. W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, TDETSTTIST. TsOOMS IV AMB08' HALL, HIGH STKEKT. TEETTI .IV extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- ff'l'h niched that are warranted to please. novlO nnWrr Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Office, Doshler Building, comer nigh and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Entrance on Town street, next door to Franklin Bank. jju WM. DENNISON di II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Ofhco, No.. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Secial attention gl-en to tho Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22 CHAITNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Oileuu Building, opposite the State House. aprzu HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Ollice No. 3. Johnsou Building, bus, Ohio. nprl Cnlum- aprl3-dlm S. XV. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Ollice No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novli'.l-dly JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Ollice of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South nigh Street. nov24 ALLEN G. TIIURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Ollice on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe'20 S. B. II ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, for Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York, and the Western States and Territories. Office Room No. 6 Johnson Building, High Street, Co-lumbus, Ohio. Befer, by permission, to Joseph H. Bl-ley, Columbus, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover A Co., Now York City; Chauncey N. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd A Lytle. Cincinnati, O. auO Tin Hare, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG ifc THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnnces, Registers, Ventillatora and Furnishing Goods, No. IT Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Special attention paid to Boollng, Spouting, and Job Work generally. aprvM DODDRIDGE &. WHITE, General ITnuse Furnishing EHtnblishment. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces, Miirlileiied Mantles, Grates and Stoves. Store Boom No. HM High street, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 B. FISHER, Corner of Blch nnd Fourth streets, Dealer In Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Ilrltania Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. mvio Music JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, ran be seen at J.U. Wouds's Music Store, No. Ii Buckeye Block. niy3 j7c7 woods, Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chirkaring A Son.' and Ballet. Davis A (V Pl.mn Furies. Miuon A Mam. Iln's Mclodeona, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical morrnnnuise, api.1 Sole Agent, for the sale of Win, Knalw A Co'. Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 r.aai oiaie street. Pianos tuned by E. Comellsnn. apr22 A N T ON WAGNKn. gouth (street, between Fillh and Sixth, Manufactures and Bepairs Violins and Double Bass at the shortest notice. and at tho lowest price. Also, manufactures and repair. uirn i Hues. nolll-illy Watches, Jewelry. KniKnn. iiAi.nv. Dealer In Watches, Chalks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of jiiau ana nainut sts., Columi O. All kinds of Jew elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry caro. fully repaired. my8 M . Jk, i.. in uitmik Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Walibe. Je-lr. PlnV. Ac nWl,,l-n('"' Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war- ........... im. ,,Hi mgn st., uniumnns, iinui. my4 11. I), nuivniit. Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers. Aire,.!. U.v f,,r P ,,',, Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door BMHtuM, mnwiHg riUllSO. apr2s L. LESOUicfiRirY a. khivk. Manufacturers of Watch, in nu...i..M uui.....i..j v.- norters and Dealor. in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Maker.. Besidonoa Columbus, ""' aprai B. O. DAI'Mn Ann" Jewelorlst, Stencil Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, No, m Sonlh-East High st., be-twoen Town and Klch sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watches, veneiry, aeouruuoiie, aiuiuueons, c, oaroiuliy repaired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CommlNNlon. (JEKERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. V. Jennings, Cummisslon Merchant and Dealer In , Foreign and llomestle Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Huan, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittances will be made on sale. Good references given. Warehouse and OlHce, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, 0, HUNTIXUTOM riTI'lt. JOUM . JHtLI. FITCH BOIITLE, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Manufacturers of and gents for the sale of Hanging Hock Pig Iron. Dealers in Flour, Salt, Water Lima, I'laster, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring, Sbleing and Celling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Hived, and Shaved Shiuglrs, Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Booms, East and West ends ol Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Ollice A7 West Broad, corner of Scioto street, Columbus, 0. Make cash advances on consignments of ProHrty for sale in this or other Markets. At our lluilroad Warehouse, proporty is forwarded free of Drayage. Proprietors and Mauagers of tho Columbus, Cliillicothe and Portsmouth Passongoi Packets-forming n Trl-Woekly Packet Line between Columbus, Cliillicothe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad St., at 2 o'clock, V. M. Fare OolnnibustnOlrrlevlllo.Jl.OO; to Cliillicothe, 82,00; to Portsmouth, 84. For passageor freight apply to Fitch & Bortle, 87 West Broad Street. Jul8 ItarhcrN. ERNST REICIIERT, Nell Home, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Sharing Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KtEHLEn, (Late of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting. Sham- Snoning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building lorth Nell House, up stairs, whore satisfaction will be given in all the various branrhes. apr2'2 Clolhlnpr. T. W. CARPENTER ot CO.. Wholesale and Itotail Healers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) Columbus, Ohio. apr21 M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Beady Made Clothing, aim a general variety ol Furnishing Goods, Ito. 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. apr.il Cirocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Bouthcitat corner or Town and fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular attention paid tu Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. myo O. V L. BACKUS. Dealer, in Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure leas, Spices, bxtro family flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. 104 High St., East side, between Town and Itlrh sts., Columbus, 0. Goods delivered to auy part of the city free of charge my'i wji. Mcdonald & co.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description, no. loi, nigh street, opposite tne Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. IIANE9 fc CO., Wholesale and Itetall Dealers in Groceries, Country Pro duce, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of Hlghaud Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. npr28 Confectionery. II. L. WIATT BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Order. for lurnisning rarties promptly attended to. we deal cheap for cash. Givonsacall. nijn C. II. ZIGiLER tb BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealers In Choice Confectioneries. Corner of High and Chapel streets. Parties supplied to order. jvl4 O. II. LATIMER, No. 2:tfi South nigh St., between ltich and Friend, Baker, Dealer In Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candies and choice Confectioneries. JvlH Cigars nnd Tobacco. G. RANGER tb CO., Importers and Dealer. In Cigar, and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. myloo Hunks. BARTLIT fc SMITH, Bankers and dealer. In Exchange, Coin, and uncurrent money. Collections made on nil principal cities in the United States. Ambos Building, No, 73 South High street. np'-M Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigar.. A Iso connected with tne above, is Wagner s ucstatmint: No. 21 East State Street. nTl GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In tho way of Liquors or jyitablos. Don't tor get the place. nprga Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical business-man . College In the State, and tho only one In this locality, where, In addition to a complete course in Hook-Keeping, Penman, ship, Ac, tho studies of Mathematics and English Gram. ' mnr are placed before the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Dye mulls, lomos, Hrusnes, and fancy Articles generally. no. nsj soutn tiigti st Columbus, u. mya COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A. ,T. Sciiuklleu A Son, Wholesuln and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Pertumerles, Patent Medicines, Trus ses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dyo Stuns, Putty, Brushes, Window Class, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, net ween Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. W holesale Depot for Swedish i.eecnes. aprae ROBERTS fc SAMUEL, Doalers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medl cal nurnoses. Paints. Oils. Varnwhes, Uve stuns, in dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, I'alnt and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (oast side) a row doors north or Uroad, Columbus, unio. aprti Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Dlrootly opposite State House, t;oiumous, unio. apr2Z GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North High Street, near the Depot. Columbus, 0. f.pnratm Iteiier, Proprietor. Tills House ha. recently been re-furnished and fitted up in tho most comfortable and convenient manner. apr25-dly Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealor In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 203 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nenrly opposito Steam Flra Engine tionse. uoiumous, unio. no'jo A. n ARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard ami seasoned Wood, prepared for family uso. Office nnd Yird corner of Third nnd flay sts. aprO Manufactures. THE COLUMIIUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fanoy tussuueres, iioesKins, eatineis, jeans, f launeis, Jilan kets and Stocking Yam. at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods oxchangod, for Wool. Moundstreet, near the head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Prea't.; J. P. Brock, P. Ambos, Ii. Hosier, J. V. Uartl't, aprtl THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times lor t.aru anil lauow. apr'Jt 8 HOE DINGER. BROWN EBERLY. Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal nnd next door to Woolen Factory. myl7 I. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vail Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay directs, Hen . new iiiniding, ijoiumiius, oniu. aprz'J E. fc II. F. BOOTH. Manufacturers of Carriages of evory description, corner of Tlilrd and way sts.. tioinmmis, iihio. aprl'U Crockery,lass WnrcL J. M. W. WESTWATER, Importer, and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Tinted and liritannla ware. Glass similes. Ac. Bpr.'.fl Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, House-Builders' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming aud Mechaoical tools, Chain Pumis, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of tho Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town it., Columbus, Ohio. apr2a BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON tt, CO.. Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, and all kinds nf Jobbing don. to order, on the shortest notice No. 101) Third street, between Town and State. Reference.; W. A. Flatr, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Hook Hludlng. M. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, hotweon firoail and Gay Streets, Columbus. (J. noln Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Tteiail Dealer in Huts, Caps and Furs, No. 7'J High street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors Hortn Amen-ran Hotel. apr2l Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Publinhed by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, unio, tor uno Hollar per year. apz.i WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Pammore, Proprietor. Leave. Columbus lor Worth- Ington at 4 o clock, P. M. Leave. Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 SCHMIDT e HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Clevelnud, Ohio. T. Llndenlierg, Agent, Columbus, High street, No. 134. myt-d:im1' T. W. TALLMAOGE, Benl Estnte Agent. Office Ambos' Building, nigh street. All kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, epr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of flooring and Celling always on hand. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr21 W M. I.'. HE Yin Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons's New Building, corner or Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. my!) C. W. KENT & SON, Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southenst corner High and Rich streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Ileal Estate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other prop, erty thnt may bo consigned to his care at a moderate per centnge. Wants 4 Girls to do House Work, 2 Gardeners, 4 men for private fimilies, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand Binrgv, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 gciicrnl Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wsgon, I Seamstross, 1 Wet Nurso. Also houses for rent and to rent. jn21 HARDWARE. NEW HAUDWAKE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson RIock, HIGH ST. COLUMBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON A1 RE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK of HABDWABE in the Johiiwn Block, to which they Invite the attention of their friends and customers, and all in want of any thing in the way of Hanlmr: luZBd A Sure Wayjto Get ltich! Bulk 1 Mind your own Business. Hutu 2 Work hard and "freere to It." Bulb 3 Keep workingstlll harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND II A HOW A RE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for Cash ! Cheap lbr Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! titi A ST. CLATH A SCOTT. . ST. CLAIll A SCOTT. ST. CLAIB A SCOTT. 271 South High Street, Columbus. apl!S-IAw "NEW HArMWARElTOR E . JUST RECEIVED BY WM. JL. G-XXjXj, No. 30 North High St., ONE OF THE LABGEST, AND BEST 8ELECTEB ASSOBT.V1ESTS OF IIAmWJ Tt TH EVER OFFERED IH TI1IS C1TT. JEMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-U cle usually found in the tntde, such as House builders, furnishings, Brass and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, und Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell Carriages, Fulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrolie and Harness Hooks, Window Sash, enei und Anurimn Whidnw fss, Glazier's Points and Putty, Paints ground in oil nnd put up In tti 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry paints in Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Vurnlshes and Japan Dryers, Asphaltin, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feathor Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibro do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and fineqiiiilltv. Machinists' Tools, Batcliet and Breast Drill Storks and brills, Cast Steel Claw and Bivcting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Gunges, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squaros, Shingling nnd 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 setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Hound Spoke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stono Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit Lovels, Pocket Levels and Classic, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pnnnel nnd Blp Saws, Brass and Steel Back, nnd Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Bound Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Webbs 'Pruning Snws and Chisels, Horticultural Im-lements of every description. Braces and Bllts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Angers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatiis, Boring Machines a now and very siiKrlor article. Strop Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inches long. Hinges nnd Honks from II to 40 inches long. Gate Hooks nnd Eyes. Gate and Shutter Hinges nnd fastenings, In great variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolls, from inch to 8 inches, Treo Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and Shears. Hediro Shenrs, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished Steel and mark. Planters Hon 0. 8. Polished, every description of Garden Tools, C. 8., Bakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Polntoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools In setts or single, Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel Ends, Iron and Post Kammers, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mattocks, Grubbing Hoes, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Polished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea aud Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Boilers. Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hanging!, with stono nung ready for use, (a very superior article, every Farmer.and Mechanic should have ono.l Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which am fine English Guub. PIstols.Game Bugs. Powder Flasks, Shot Ponchos, Hags and Belts, lily's uox s, hicks, ami oinor rer cns.inn Cans. FISHING TACKLE of every description, amnng which are Brass Jointed Bods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Beels, Kirbv and Limerick Spring Steel Hook., all sizes Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Hooks on Sninles. HOPES AND COBDAGE. Best Manilla Hemp, and .Into Boie, of all sizes from to 1', Inches, Bed Cords, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Beels. Halters ready made, Twines ot all kinds, Best English Blenched Linen Twines, Gilllng, Seine, and Net Twines, flue Linen and Outtnn Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality blloo thread. Hemp and Kiihlmr Packing, round and flat, Rubber Hose, Conducting, Hvdrnnt, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEAT11EB AND BIJBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt, Hooks. Punches and Awls. Iron n edges and Mauls, cis tern aud Woll Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Bams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs nnd Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. S. liny, Straw, Manure and Snadimr Forks. Souare and Hound lino, Mulce Itakes, Bush and Bill Hooks, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated, flail and Tea Bells. Brass. Copper, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side aud Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Bui. lances, Ice Scales, and throo sizes of Counter Scales of a verv snnerior niialltv. with nolisbed Brass Howls aud Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, llnelv finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, nnd Knterv nsner and cloth, ftrtra amd. Steel and Wire, Bat and Mouse Traps, Wuxhitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and oilier sinus oi niioi stun,. Htol ltohhera. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blodo.Corn and Grass Scythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes.Gerinan Scythes, Sickles, (Otilo pattern,) English and German Ornss Hooks, Corn Cutlors, Scythe Stones, Kittes, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Currvcomlis and Cards, a lnriro and tine assortment of each. CliAINS Log, Boiling, Link, Trace amU Half Trace Breast, Coll, Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Braes and Iron Jack ('bain, Cattle-1 lea, 4c. FILES AND It A Si's A lariro assortment of every do. scrlption, warranted Cast Steel, and of tho beat quality, cheen for rn.A. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLEBY. I especially Invito the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlerv. and Silvor Plated Forks, Table, Divert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of HOGEBS A BIIO S Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated on orenninn Albnttn. Countrv Merehauts..Mechanlcs. and others, are Invited o call and examine my Slock, as I am prepared to oil Wholesale and Betall. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May B, 18.19. my8 WILLIAM A. (ILL, CULI13IUU8, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALER 1! GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, TUTU, tllHDAUK, Guns, Plat ola, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Bubker Belting, Laca Leather, TIuso and Pecking, dotIM HOUSE l-'l FINISHING. OAS T?";TTjiaES. rpiIOSE NKV1 ' VTTERX8 OF GAS X Pendants are here have one, two, three, four and five light Pendants; o ', two and three joint Brackets, In variety, v .. k; As to this matter of OjtsMurnors, we are ready, willing, and determined, to keep ape assortment at the very low est price.. Jim T BLYNN A BALDWIN. OrlaH ,f , "Hit T s,Xf. TUST KKCEIVI I). A LARGE ASSORT-I ment of pat.ut Tin) ('' and 1'io'k Glivs Fruit Jars, that are easily put up sjkS wrfocCy safe. Very superior for putting up Sirawbeic1ifir oil" r delicate Friilis. Pot np in boxes of from 3 io '- doxcu, Will be sold to the Tradeat a very s;.uiU ootuu 'slon o i ManuLc:ureri'prlcui ' Tin Fniit Cans. A full supply of our very V- lcbrat"d Tin Fruit Cans, that have stood tlie test for tluv yean without a single complaint. Botall Trade snpi.Kl null both Oluss and Tin Cans, at tha House Furnishing 8h.ro. No. hri South High street.. my2t)J , BOOliBlDGE WHITE. Wator Coolers. MADE FROM TIIS&D ZINC, WHICH renders them perfectly uealthy. Patent Charcoal Sad Ire s, double flue, not the Imitation. I) OBBIDOK A V. II1TK, House Furulshit g i lore. No. Wi South High St. myl2 nov'lo Tolin O . foliooloy'si TM PROVED U-MU.im REKRIGERA. I-. ,UG REKRIGEI Io!Tjliimjr. a. wlillr,, 1 tore ami commob 1 ifuuie Furnishing Store, No. 102 South High it. my12 CARPETS. WE ARE NOW OPENING THE LARGEST and best assorted stock of American and English Carpets Ever brought to this market, which will be sold at price tndefyconilltlon. Cnll at STONE, O'UABBA A CO., Gwynne Block, and see Carpeting, Mattings and L (Til Cloths. rrdlE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RE. I CEIVED another rhoico line of Velvet, Brussells, Three Ply Ingrain, Venltian and Putuch, all wool, Carpets, to which tliey cnll the particular attention of the public. Also Straw Mattings, Druggets, Oil Cloths and Buggs. Housekeepers will also find a general assortment of furnishing goods, such as Ul'4 Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Toweling, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc., etc. Our motto Ls, .mall profits and quirk returns. Call and see. STONE, O'UABBA A CO., ar.e13 yin. 4 flwvnne Ulnrk. CLOTHING. CAPITAL CITY ARCADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Koi. 3 and 95 High Street, BETWEEN BROAD AND STATE DIlEtll, ColumbuN, Ohio. I RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY NU. MEBOUS frleuds and patrons throughout the country, that 1 am now in receipt of one of the largest and most beautiful stock of Goods I have ever had the pleasure of offering them before, all of which I have bought for cash, aud selected with great care from the best Houses in the East: and those wishing to supply themselves with NEAT ELEGANT AND DUBABLE GARMENTS, at extraordinary LOW PKICES, would find it to their ad vantage to givo me a call before purenuslng eisewiiere. My BKADY MADE DEPARTMENT la Well stoCKod ith every article In mv line, viz: FINE OVER, DRESS, FROCK AND B17SINESS COATS, OF BEAVER CLOTH, CASS1MEKE, ETC. ; PANTS OF FRENCH AND NATIVE CASSIMEHES, DOESKINS, ETC.; Also a great variety of SILK VELVET, PLUSH, SILK AND SATIN VEST3 of the latest fashions. Mv Gents' furnishing Department cannot be surpassed by any In the West, and Is well stocked with SILK, WOOLEN AND COTTON DRAWERS, UNDERSHIRTS, SOCKS, NECK AND POCKET HAND KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, and a very tu perlor lot of LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS; also, every article that can be found In a first class Gentlemen'. Outfitting Establishment. Having an extensive stock for my customers to select from, I am sure to please them, and the advantage I have got of purchasing for cash, I can guarantee to sell at least si) per cr.NT. nr.i.ow r-STABHSHr.n pnirr.s Kuir.wiir.nr; there, fore, defy all competition. My motto In conducting mybusb neas is, quick sales, small profits, and one price at tn -CAPITAL, CITY ARCADE, tour JJoon JSorlli of AeU Jioute, (adjoining my new Merchant Tailoring Establishment, 140.21 It ign street.) JHAHUUS L' ill I, I in, dec4-diy proprietor. New Merchant Tailoring Estab lishment. HIGH ST., NO. 21, (BETWEEN BROAD A STATE STS.,) Next Door to Capital City Arcade.) TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING tho public that 1 have just otiened a new Merchant Tai loring Store (niljoiulng Capital City Arcade Clothing Store) in which i win Keep on nand a large and spieuiiid assort ment of Cloths, Cassttneres and Vestiugs; as also Gents' Furnishing Goods of all kinds, all of which I will sell at very low prices. Call aud exauilns my Block, before pur chasing elsewhere. M. Cllil.HS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No UI High St. Ohio White Sulphur Springs. Announcement of the Proprietor for the season or 1830. THE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ar Bituated in Delawaro County, 18 miles north from Columbus, (the Chpltul of Ohio); on the Srioto river, Id miles from Delawaro, 5 miles from the White Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, lit. Vernon A Pittsburgh K.K., and 11) miles from Pleasant Valley or Springs Station, on the Columbus, Plqua A Indiana Itnilroad. These Springs will open for tho reception of visitor. ON THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE. The Improvements of 18.19 have been laree. enabling the proprietor to accommodate from live to six hundred guests. Among these improvements may be mentioned a large and elegant hotel, new cottage rows, additional buildings for amusement and recreation, oxteusive bath-houses, a steam laundry, Ac, Ao. Upon the' estate there are Ave Springs, all within tho lawn, four of which, the White Sulphur, the Ckilybratk, tlie niAiiNr.siAif nnd the Salink Chalybkatr, are decidedly medicinal, whilst the fillh la remarkable for the purity of its water. THE WHITE SULPHUR is a beautiful Artesian fountain, situated near the rocky bank of the Scioto river.. At the depth of Hit) feet below the levol of tho Scioto, flows the remarkablo stream of anl- phur water which supplies tills Spring. This stream was discovered ome 3d years ago, by a gentleman who was boring for salt. The water, when reached, at once arose tn the surface, and has ever since continued to (low, during all season., without change or abatement, either ill quality or voiumo. MEDICINAL PROPERTIES. For years these Spring, have been liiahlv esteemed for their medicinal properties. During the past season their reputation in this respect has been aincularlv confirmed. They were administered by a physician, Judiciously as to quantity, nine oi onnaing, continuance, Ac., and under this systematic plan the cures were numerous and gratifying. THE WHITE SULPHUR WATER Is peculiarly serviceable In those dlsordors of the Llvorand Stomach which so often afflict gentlemen who have been too closely connned to business, and persons of sedentary habit.. THE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS are permanent tonics. Their effects upon broken-down and debilitated constitutions have been not transient but lasting, giving to the blood a new vitality, and to tho person new life and vigor. THE MAGNESIAN WATER is a gentle aperieut. Invalids may rely upon every fuel tv being furnished them w hlch can contribute to health anil comfort. A. a delightful resort during the summer months, the Ohio White Sulphur Springs have no rival In the West, and but few In the United States. Tho locution Is peculiarly healthy ; the Scioto here is a rapid, rocky stream; tne "uiin Limestone, a lormntion hundred, ol leet in thickness, through which the river cuts its way, Is every-w here either at or noar the surface; the grounds of the eBtate are beautifully nndiilated, and interspersed with nu merous ravines wnicn carry off all the eiiierllHons water, thus rendering tho soil dry and the atmosphere free from that humidity so prejudicial to health; these circumstances, taken in connection with the altitude of the place, alxiut 1,(HH feet above tha level of the ocean, make the locality a. Iree irom malarious influences as a mountain region, The Spring property consists of sail acres ol laud, one hundred of which is covored bv one of the most beautiful groves in Ohio. This woodland la handsomely laid off Into walks and drive, one of the latter being two miles in ex tent. BATHS. Bathing here by the plan adopted, la brought Into fair competition with that at naturally Warm and Hot Springs, Tho water is heated in the hath tub by stisim pipes ; the heat not being raised hlch enouurh to precipitate It. sail.. It la by this system applied to tlie surface of the bather witnout tlie loss or Ita saline Ingredients. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. A Telegraph Oftlce, communicating with all parts of the country, has been established at the Springs. To be thus In connection wilh distant points, will be a great conve nience tn gentlemen, who can bear from and direct their business aflairs dnlly. All tlie acressnrlc. necessary to health, pleasure and amusement, visitors may expect to find st the Ohio White Sulphur Springs, as tho proprietor Is determined to mako It, in every particular, a lirst class watering place. Grati fied with tho liberal patronage extended last year, no effort will lie spared to merit its rontluilauce. A livery, well stocked with horses and carriages, Is attached tn the Springs. For further iuloriiiatlon, arrangements for room., Ao., addrea. AMJiuin il9u.i, jun White Sulphur P. 0., myiam" Delaware Co., 0. Mio ff tote jmtntal THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11,1859. Columbia. Time Table. CAnrroi.l v couan-Tr.D with xvtar ohakox. Coi.um.ii. to C'iiicinati Iavi. . Arrive.. Night Express 2;1A , m. 4:io a. m. No. 1 Expree. 8 65 a. m. 10:20 a. ni. No. 2 Express...... i ...2:40 p. m. 12:60 p. m. Mall o:V p. u. :65 p. m. Coi.t)iaf to Clshxanu Night Passenger Express 4:30 a. m, 1:1)0 a. m. New York Express WM a. m. 8: HO a. m. Mall Train l;lo p, m. 8:80 p. m. Cot.insat'. to Wiifumij Night Express 4:2o a. m. 1:M a. m. Express 2:.m p. m. Mall 12:M p. m. B:W a. m. COU'HBIIS TO PlTTSSl'IUH, Via STSI'Ur.HVILt.1 Night Exprea :!, a. m. 1:M a. m. Express 12:6A p. ni. 8:45 a. m. t ou'nuus To Fiqua, Attn Union Express 8:40 a. m. 7:1(1 p. m. Mail 2:45 p. m.' Vi:W a. m. Packet A rrnntrementa. m riRotrvii.t.r, rim i n otmk An roaTasmtiTH. Xeire Columbus Dufu, from font of Broad .treat, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Faro Columbus to Clrclevlllo, 91.0(1; to Chllllcotbe, $2.00; to Portamoulh. For passage ap ply lu Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad street. ron LAXcASTF.a ako loo. T.eava Columbus on Monday, and Thursdays nf each week, at S p. tu.. and arrlvo same days at 7 a. m. As.lva.lrf suit Reiai tMk'ta vf the) Mall MPAIITt'HM. Bf alia for New York City. Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanceviila, Wheeling, Washington Cliy, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day. ton, Cincinnati, Imllsnspotia, St. I.ouls, ITrbana, Springfield and Xenia, close dully (Sunday, excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mull for New York and Cleveland, close, dally (Sundays excepted) at ll:'s) a. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois; Diibuqns, Iowa; Delaware, Vnrioti, Mt. Vernon, Steulienville, Newnrk, Granville, Worthlngton, Btcubonvllla and Sandusky Way Mall, close dally (Sundaya excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall fur Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia, closes dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 4:0(1 p. m. 0. C. A 0. way Mall .lose, dnlly (Sunday, excepted) at ll:O0a.m. C. O. B. R. way Hall close, daily (Sundaya excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally (Sunday, excepted) at IMS) a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes dally (Sundaya excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington C. II. Mall close, on Monday! and Thursdays at 9:(Sa, m. Chill cot he Mull dote, daily (Sunday, excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster Mall closes dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7:00 p. ni. AnmvAtJi. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive atl:IW a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesville, and Zanesville wav, at 2::i0 p. tn. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p m. April 14, '69. TIIOSIAS.MILLER, P. M. Dlasenalon Among the Quaker.. THE HERETICS 8 ECHOING AND FORMING A NEW CHimrn. From tho Philadelphia Fricruli' Review, (Quaker organ,) of August G, we litko tho following melancholy survey of ecclesiastical disturbances among the disciples of Georgo Fox nnd Wm. Penn; It is probably known to most of our rcadcri that a few years since soruo of the members of the New York yearly meeting, feeling dissatisfied with the continuance of religious fellowship between that meeting and the yearly meeting of New England, and desiring to connect themselves wilh the seceding body at Newport, withdrew from the several meetings to which they belonged, principally within the Quarterly meetings of Scipio, Ferrisburg and Farming ton, and opened a small meeting wilh the title of "New York Yearly Meeting of Friends, held at Poplar Hidge, Cayuga county, N. Y." They had been in unity and correspondence with the separate yearly meetings at Newport, (Rhode Island,) and Nottingham, (Maryland,) and also with a small number of porsons in Iowa, who have seceded from the Society there, but, we believe, have not attempted to organize a yearly meeting. The Poplar Ridge meeting has also repeatedly addressed epistles to Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, and to tho "Hoylo Meeting" in Ohio, but they have not been rccoived, although portions of tho members of these meetings have earnest ly desired to enter into a correspondence, and strenuously advocated it, particularly in Ohio, where there has been great danger of a division on this question. For several months past there have been rumors of dissension among the morabers of the separate monthly meeting at Scipio, and it now appears that divisions have occurred in the monthly and quarterly meetings at that place, and that the yearly meeting at Poplar Ridge separated in the fifth month last, in two bodies, each claiming to be New York Yearly Meeting. uno ot these bodies issued an address to its own members and to friends wherever situated; and the meeting for sufferings, representing tho other body, nas published an answer; each party professing to give an account of the origin and progress of tho difficulties which resulted in separation. Roth parties freely indulge in crimination and re-crimination; charges are made of manifesting 'a spirit of usurpation and misrule;' 'a disorganizing spirit;' 'making tho discipline, which is designed tor tne purification and preservation of the Church, an instrument of OP' pression;' encouraging 'a forward and unsancti- hed ministry;' 'assuming the whole control in the Church, disregarding the expression of oth ers, and refusing their names on appointments.' 'Many of those occupying high stations in the Society as members of tha Select Meeting,' gays one party, 'did not bow to tho Lord, and suffer Him to rulo and reign; but, for the most part, introduced into that nteoting those who were not qualified for suoli stations, keeping out those whom I ho Lord had anointed and appoint ed lor tnem, aim tins state ol things lias been cause of sorrow to the truly cxeroised ones.' 'It is not strange that such elders, as above alluded to, not being able to recognize tlie lite in messages delivered by a living, Uos pel minister, should judge of tlie words accord' ing to their own apprehension, and call them unsound; this was actually done, and exceptions sent up in the answers to the Queries of the So led Meeting, on account of the allcgod unsound ness. Painful as It is thus to expose the workingsof a 'disorganizing spirit amongst those in any way connected wilh our religious sooiety, we deem it a duly to givo tho information to our readers. This state of things is the result of a departure from tho acknowledged principles of our religious society, and from the exercise of true CuriBtian charily, in humility and love. Earnestly do we desire the restoration of those who have been drawn away, and also of such amongst us as are stunding opposed to the unity and harmony of the several branches of our society." A Singular Duel. A novel duol took place, gays the Opelousns Courier on the22d ult., in the village of Ville Plato. An uncle and a nephew had a quarrel in a conoe-nouso, and, alter a noisy dispute, agreed to settle tho matter bv eoinot into th field. Double-barrel shot guns, at sixty paces, were the terms offered and accepted, the parties to advance and nro. They measured ofl the dig' tnnce, nione, wnon two men com in it alonir. one cried out, "Stop thero, and see what is to hap pen,'' me nephew toolc aim and hred, both bar rels going off at the same timo, but fortunately without, cnect. mo uncle then advanced to lire, when tho nephew oried out, "Wait a little, I did not know I had discharged both bnrrols." The undo advanced and fired, touching tho nephew on the hip. The nephew then drew revolver, and firing, mado a hole in the unole's hat, when tho two men interfered and arrested the oombat, settling the difficulty between the parties. Wo were shown yesterday a sample of 612 bushels of while wheat producod by Mr. Samuol Hamilton, of Kelley'g Island, from 16 acres. The berries are very large and plump. The quality, if not the quantity, of the wheat pro duced in all parts of this vicinity has not been I equaled lor many years. Sanduiky Jieguter. Haxilnl. - , . The Italian organ, Pm.iero EiAtiont, oontains a long and characteristic communication from Mazzlni in relation to the peace in Italy, which he terms "abominable news." He discharges his utmost severity npon the Fronch Emperor, and is not very mild with the Italian! who put confidence in his promises. Bui he thinks now that all Italy ought to act together, and in this way: "Hut the country? What is its duty, in this geoond crisis of treason and cowardly abandonment'.'I will tell it, though with little expectation of being listened to so injuriously has tho servilo monarchical propaganda led astray the country with profound conviction of proposing tho only courso worthy of the nation; its duty Is to resist; to resist with or without a chance of victory, even though defeat were certain; to resist as a basis for the future, that ' Europe should not gay that Italy, with resignation, accepts slavery; to resist, because it is a duty to resist evil, opprobrium, slavery and to do so regardless of the consequences." Again, after enumerating the duty of each class and section of the Italian people, he enforces his views In the following dosing paragraphs ; "The timid and eowardly will start as an objection, the possible league between Austria and Imperial France. It is lime that the timid and cowardly be deprived of the right to counsel Italians; suffice it that their advice had already twice dragged tho Italian cause to its ruin. Many more are the reasons which should determine the Italians to undertake the protest by action. Were there none other, this single one would be sufficient. Oblige Louis Napoleon completely to unmask himself and to descend another step in the road to infamy and treason by fighting by the side of Austria. Europe is tired of Ronapartism. But one more drop is wanting to make the cup ovcr- ow, and this drop, be it even blood, let Italy, twice betrnyed by him, contribute. Little indeed is needed to induce England and Germany to come into the field and say to tho despot, 'Not another step further.' The engagement with Austria has revealed to those powers the real project of the European coup d'etat, and material interests unite with principles to excite resistance. Terrible symptoms of agitation manifest themselves in Paris since the peace. Evon the army will become tired of being the butcher of Liberty; and when Bona parte should intimate to his gonerals on a sudden to fight those populations which on the day previous bad embraced them as their liberators, many might imitate the noble example of Gen. de Luz. The Swiss by thousands quit the kingdom of Naples. Hungary is ready to act, and one shout truly Italian will bring her into the held. 1 be movement of Hungary would find a echo in Poland. It depends on us, I say it to you wilh certainty of truth, to recommence 1848 on a broader and moro solid basts. As to the rest, lot the Italians perform their duty, come what may. Better die than be contaminated. Butler succumb before brute force, protesting to God and man that we are worthy of a better destiny that we do not merit the name of a childish people, subservient to foreign rule. Let him who believes in this set zealously to work and regard nothing else God will take care of him. Rarey and the Tutcarawai Mare! Rarey, the horse-Tamer was in town again on Friday, and successfully tamed a wild colt to the satisfaction of his pupils. At New Philadelphia a few days ago he broke a colt in the forenoon, and his afternoon performance is thus narrated by the Advocate: I lie Class then adiourned until the afternoon. when a kicking mare a "Fire Eater" from Strashurgh, was brought into the Barn to Mr. Rarey, to subdue. She wns" Cue .looking an imal but had such a propensity for kicking, that her owner got her for a cow. No one dared to approach her, unless they were in front, and then she would sometimes strike with her fore feet. Mr. R. appeared confident of suc cess, lie worked faithfully for several hours but failed to subdue her. She would kick and squeal, and squeal and kick, and Air. Rarey, was compelled to admit that he could not stop her kicking propensities in the short timo he remained here, and asked some of his pupils to experiment. lhe scholars became dissatisfied some of them swore they were humbuged, and thought their money should bo returned. A storm was brewing, and Rarey agreed to re main another duy. He sent for the mare worked again all day, but the mare still kicked as wickedly as ever. The great "American Horse Tamer" was headed for onoe. lie owned up that ho was beaten purchased her for $10, and declared he would yet make her a safo family animal. The Rarey's have a world-wide reputation have practiced their system before Kings and Nobles, subduing the most vicious Horses but they have to knock undor to an old kicking Mare in Tuscarawas! - Quarrel of Napoleon and Count Caveur, The Paris correspondent of the Manchester Guardian makos tho following statements: "Although never were the measures against the French press more oppressive or vexatious than they aro now, yet somehow or other all Pa-rig is familiar with what the emperor Is resolv ed it shall ignore. At this moment the publio is very generally, aware, forinstance, of what passed at Milan on Louis Napoleon's entrance. Tho Paris population is not taken in; it knows that the Italians are frenzied with rage; it knows that in Milan tho emperor was hooted and hissed, that flags and emblems of the French alliance were torn down and trampled upon along hig passage and that at Turin it was only by the utmost efforts on the part of the government and the military that excessive insult wag spared the 'ex-liberator of Italy.' These things are gen-eroly known; but what is less so, is the following, tor which 1 am enabled to vouch. "When, after the peace, M. de Cavonr found himself for the first time face to face with the emperor and the king, he found it impossible to remain within the bounds of eliquotto, and his indignation burst violently forlh; so violently, that at length Louis Napoleon, undcrcontrol as he is, lost temper in turn, and threatened! The word 'arrest' escaped his lips; at which the betrayed Piedmonteae minislorjturned round, saying: 'Arrest me! Try it! But you would not dare; for then you would have no choice left you but to go back to trance througn the lyroil " Fort Crawford. Prairie du Chien, Wis., is looated on the site of old Fort Crawford. A correspondent of the Davenport Kewt gives us a bit of history about it: Between the middle and lower divisions of Prairie du Chien, and upon one of the loveliest of sites, is seen old Fort Crawford, consisting of four cut stone buildings, each about two hun dred feet in length, and so placed as to form a sriuare wilh a large inclosure, flanked on the south by a magazine and guard-house, and a hospital. This fort is no longer in use by the United Slates, and is partly inhabited by German "squatter sovereigns." . The ground was bought of the half-breeds by the Government, and some shrewd lawyers imagino that they have found a flaw in the title, and have purchased the right of tho heirs of the original owners, and have it in the Courts for settlement. It will ultimate like Jarndice vs. Jorndice, for the whole five acres is not worth three thousand dollars. The fort is a very old one. It was erected to protect the American Fur Company in their trade with the Indians. Tho stone structure now standing was built immediately after the Black Hawk war. Here it was that John Jacob Astor laid tho foundation of his colossal fortune, and his son, William B. A si or, still owns eighty acres south of the fort, which was at one time estimated to be worth $80,000, but which oould not be gold to-day for $8,000. Longfellow'! Home. A correspondent of the Prtibyttrian thus describes a visit to the revolutionary headquarters of General Washington, now the home of Longfellow, in Cambridge, Mass: " From Cambridge to Mount Auburn, gome one told us, wag but a short mile; and as we had just visited the cemetery of a dead theology it seemed appropriate that we should next turn onr steps to the tombs of dead men. The day was pleasant, and rather than take the cars we determined to stroll along, the better to enjoy the charms of nature and of art by the way-side. And there is something to repay us, for before our walk is half finished, here is a poet's home the roof-tree under which Longfellow eats, and sleeps, and talks like other men, and indites his exquisite numbers unlike other men. It is. a mansion, spaoious, two stones high, built of wood, painted oroam color, a huge, antique brass knocker on the heavy old door, spaoious grounds around it, and two stately elms stretch-ing their umbrageous arms over it. May we not, vagrant strangorg as we are, make bold to invade this honored shrine? may we not go inside of that heavy old door? We will venture. And stiro enough, here we are in the very ianc turn lanctorum the poet's study the birth-place of Hyperion, Evangeline, Resignation and the Fsalm of Life. If there are sermons in trees and stones, ' there surely should ,b ifctxy in these walls, hung with crayon portraits of a brother Longfellow, Hawthorn, Professor Felton, and other friends; or on that large round centre-tnblo, adorned with choice books; and especially in thnt writing-desk in the corner, or the little statiding-up desk on the top of it, on the summit of which stands a statuette of Goethe as tutulary deity. And that door takes us into the adjoining library, spacious,old-fashioned venerable, and with marks of excellent taste; not a great many books, but richly carved French oak cases, one or two alcoves filled with woll-sclocted authors, and in the midst or the apartment a piano, on which the poetsometimes discourses good music, but hardly soexquisite as-that he strikes from the lyre of the Muses." An Awkard Vlalt from Prince Napoleon. Vebo.va, July 12. A most amusing soene took place yesterday at the Imperial dinner. As the Emporor Francis Joseph sat twirling hig blonde moustache, a tremendous tinkling of horse bells was heard in the courtyard, and a four-horse chaise rattled in. The officer of the day hastily left the table, and returned to inform His Majesty that Prince Napoleon had arrived. As there were at dinner near the Em- ' peror two of his brother's cousins, the Grand Duke of Tuscany and Modona, you can fancy the consternation that was depicted on every face. The morsels in their way remained in suspense on the forks.- The Emporor rose, and putting aside his napkin, prooeeded Into an adjoining room, where he received the Prince. A few minutes after he returned the dinner was hastily concluded, and the guests made a general rush down the back stairs. The Grand Dukes sent for their swords and caps, left in the room where Prince Napoleon sat, and escaped to their several homes as quickly as they could. A shell bursting in the Imperial head-quarters could not have created so much confusion. "Plon Plon" remained several hours in Verona, and went late in the evening home to his camp and . quarters. Special Corrttpondtnt of the Lon don Timet. Betsejr Baker's Bonnet. The collection in the rooms of the Rhode Island Society for the enoouragoment of domestio industry has received an interesting addition a bonnot braided by Mrs. Bet soy Baker, in exact imitation, braid, shape and trimming, of the first straw bonnet ever braided in this country. Sixty-one years ago, when this venerable lady was a blooming maiden, she determined to have a straw bonnet! not knowing any other way to get it than to braid it herself. Miss Betsey Met-calf, that was her maiden name, saw an imported Dunstable straw bonnet In Col. Whipple's store, and being a true Yankee girl, she set herself to work to imitate it. The interesting memoir upon straw braiding, contributed by Judge Staples to tho last volume of the Transactions of the Domestio Society, shows how she succeeded. With no instructions, without the opportunity of unbraiding a specimen of the work to sea how it was done, she persevered until she made a bonnot that was the envy of the other girls. Thence sprung a business which to-day employs 10,000 people and turns out 6,000,000 bonnets and hats annually, in the single State of Slassachusetts. Providence Journal. Horrible. The reporter of the N. T. Herald is shocked by the Republican aspect of the Scientific Convention at Springfield ; he hag made a discovery, and thug stateB it: "Everything is black republican here. The dogs in the street seem to pay more attention to a black one of their fraternity than to one of a light color. MaBsa Greeley's influence is truly grand. The attaches of the Tribune are idolized. Democracy is nowhere science and the almighty nigger go hand in hand. I have never before wished I was a niggor. If I was, I have no doubt that politeness, as experienced in this place, would be far more preferable to me than at present," Tub Mormons. The Utah Valley Tan the organ of the Gentiles states that the Mormons estimate their, whole number in Europe and America at 120,000. In 1857 there appears to have been a decrease in the population of Utah the number being only 81,022, of which 9,000 were children, about 11,000 women, and 11.000 menjjapable of bearing arms. There are 2,388 men with eight or more wives of these, 13 have more than 19; 730 men with five wives, 1,100 with four wives; and 2,400 with more than one wife. Recapitulation: 4,617 men, with about 10,600 wives I Ascension Hall, Gambier. The Cleveland Herald learns, through a private letter from President Andrews, that the friends of Eenyoa College are responding liberally to the recent appeal of Bishop Mcllvaine. About $2,600 have been already received $1,000 in a single donation from a benefactor whose generosity to the College has been previously evinced. About $4,000 more are still required. A correspondent of the London Literary Oaiette writes, touching the vexed question of the authorship of "Adam Bede," stating that he is absolutely convinced that the authors are William and Mary Uowitt. He believes the Internal evidence in favor of this proposition to be irrofragiblo. Mr. Hillard writes to the Boston Courier from London, under date of July 20, as follows: Mr. Sumner is here, in bettor health than I have ever seen him in at any time since the outrage upon him. Mr. Motley is also here, receiving those social attentions which always follow so high a literary reputation as that which he has earned. Thorwaldson's sculptural remains are to be finished under the direction of Professor Bissel, for which ohjeot the Cily of Copenhagen has made an annual grant of $1,000 for six years. G. P. R. James, Esq., the novelist, has determined to leave Venice and return to Virginia, for the purpose of making that State his permanent abiding place. General Order No. . IIsiD-QuAnTius, 1st Unio., 1.1th Piv. Piv. O. T.M.) 8, 18A. r :C. 98 OF A J t'OLtlMsrs, .silly ax, 1 TJJ ACCORDANCE WITH SEC. JL act "To Dlsrinllna the Militia and Vnluntmr Militia of tha Btate of Ohio," the Volunteer Militia of this Brigade era harshy noiitlril and orttertd to report thtmsdres in tha City of (kiluinlius on Monday, the With day of August, at B nVlm k, A. M , fully prepared fur Camp Duty. Ths Hritraila will fro lntu Camp on the farm of M. Ii. Sulllvant, Esq., (near Columbus,) on the morning of tha 2!llli, at 10 o'clock, and coniluut In servics until the ere-uliift of the 2d of September, Ily order of L. SUTTLKS, Brla;. Oen'l, 1st Bri(?., 13th Dir., Ohio V. Militia. M. 0. LILLET, Krlcada Major. Jj2D-dtd Each Company will provide ita own means of luteaanoa