Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-08-30

              ft gr VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1859. NUMBER 109. II FTSLISHID DAILT, TRl-WEEKLT AND WIEKLT, BT HENRY D. COOKE tb CO. ffloa in Mlllsr'i Butlillng, No. Ill Eat Town itraet. fernn Invariably in Advance. pAltT (II 00 per ysar. " ' By tht Carrier, pur week, W eta. Ttti-Wi.T, ..... JOOperywr. Wkf.kt.v. 1 60 " ERMS Of DAILY ADTEIITISINQ BY THE SQUARE. (TKN LINU OR IMS A KiUAHa.) One square 1 year, io uv One iquaro 3 weeks, 13 60 8 00 1 60 1 00 One One One One One 9 niunlhf, 12 no 10 00 One " wee as, One " 1 week, One " S "lays, One " i days, 6 months, 8 months, t monthi, 00 8 60 4 60 78 60 .11.50 . (.00 . t.oo .18.00 1 month. One " 1 day. WKKKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, of .TOO ems more or I'm, three weelu ., Per Square, each vnwk In addition Per Square, three months ...... , Per Square, ill months .. Per Square, one year Displayed Advertisement half more than the aboT 'Advertisements leaded and placed in the column of 8pe-elal Notices, doools tk orihwvir rata. All notices required to be published by law, lnal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, more than the adore rates; but all inch will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. . Business Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, Inside, 12.60 per line; outside (2. Notice of meetings, charitable societies, lire companlos, "a advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till lhrbid, and charged accordingly. A II Traiuimt AdterlitmnenU mmi b paid la oiicaws. This rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the change 1 being chargeable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dry Goods. JOHN STORE CO., Wholesale and He tall Coalers In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. T Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohio.' John Stone, Thos. Arnold. P"' J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Dry Ooods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. S Exi-haime Block, 8. High St., Columbus, 0. apr22 lf. . uuuv.. - Wholesale Doalers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Ooods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. 6 Owynne Block, Town street, ColiimbnsO. . Vr2'f ' FERBON, STONE fc CO., hnolenale and jVtail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, 0. apr22 rn wnitnaimv Jh f f 1.. "vDi mnv nlHI!RniiT Ac CO. Wholesale Dealers In British, French, German and Ameri. can Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Ooods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Ooods. No. Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Prtl lustre 4Tsmusjn.iM Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fancy Hoods, Tloslery, Jewelry, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, 4c. Ill Town St., Columbus, O. my2-dw XV. n. vr Ann, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every descrlpslon, No. 68 East Town street. Hoots and Shoes. M. A. F. FA8SIG. Manufacturers of Boot and Shoes, in Parsons' New Building, Southwest oornor of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. MX9 V. 1a. MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldlni Dealer in Ladles', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoo and Gaiters, No. 16 Town street, fiolnmhns. Ohio. "P11 Books, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapsrs, Ac, 17 State street, (noar the Postoffloe,) Columbus. Ohio. Prtl nrfcaMW n IT. ATI Till Bandall A Aston, KM Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our line as cheat) as the cheapest. pr22 " J. II. RILEY . CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Border and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers supplied on the beet terms. apgl Dentistry. W, -WILLBIIIRE RILEY, DENTIST. R00M9 IN AMB09' HALL, HIGH 8T R F, F.T. TEETH extracted in a scientific manner, and Set fur- jg? nlshed that are warranted to please. novlB WrVrrTT Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Ofllce, Desbler Building, corner nigh and Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Entrance on Town street, next door to Franklin Bank J WBlTDENNISON dt. H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, No. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22 vaajaviivB, a a. . Attorney and Counselor at Law, Oolnmbu, 0. Ofllce in Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22- HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Olllce No. 3. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprl3-d6m H. W. ANDREWS. Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Htnu,t rlnmltii.. Ohift. UOV2D-dlV JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov24 ALLEN G. THURM AN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. fo20 S. II. II ANNUM. Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of DeOltS, UeposHtonS, 0., lor v.onnec.uul, reuim-i-nina and New York, and tho Wostern States and Territories. Office Room No. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, Co-lumbns, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to Joseph H. Rl-i ley, Columbus, Ohio; Clpierly, Hoover A Co., Now York Ci'tv; Cliauncoy N. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haiues, Todd A Lvtle. Cincinnati, O. anil Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG dtv THOMPSON, Manufacturer and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Registers, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town atreet.Columhus, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally apr28 B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streets, Dealer In Stoves, Tin, Conner. Sheet Iron, and Britania Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention oaid to Spouting and Hoofing. rnvtn Music JOHN 8. PORTER. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can be seen at J. C. Woods' Music Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS. Broad street. Columbus, 0.. Agent for Chlrkerlng A Sons' and Mullet, Davis A Co' Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeons, and dealer in Sheet Musio and musical merchandise. apo SELTZER WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Wm. Knabe A Co' Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columhus, o. All k'mn or Jew. elry made to order. Also, Watches and Joaelry care, fully repaired. my6 M. fc L. KLEEMAN. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In V atches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war ranted. No. IDA High St., Columbus, Ohio. m?4 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Siectaclcs, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 136 High street, one door south or Uoodale House. apra L. LESQUEREUX fc SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, In Fleurler, Switzerland. Im iorters and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tool and daterlal (or Watoh-Makers, Residence Columhus, Ohlo apr2U " bTgTbaumgard. tewelcrlst, fltencll Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fanoy Uoods, roriuraery, no,, no. ltw Boutn-Kast Htgn St., tie. tween Town and Rich sts., Columhus, Ohio. Watches, Jewelry, Aocordeons. Melodeons. Ac, rarofully repaired Stone Manons. C.J. THOMPSON A CO.. Stone Gntters; Mantles Set, and all kinds of jobbing don to order, on the snnrtest notice. No. 109 Third street, between Town and State References: W. A. Piatt, W A. mil, John Miller, lj. Humphrey. mr27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite Stat Hons, uoiumoua, umo, apra BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CommisNlon. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jenuings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Foreign and Doniestio Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consiguments, for which remittances will be mane on sale. Good references given. Warehouse and Olltce, No. 19 Eichange Block, Broad St., Columbus, O, v.NTixoroa rircn. John i. uouti.i. FITCH L BORTI.E, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Manufacturers of and gents fur the sale of Hauglng Rock Pig Iron. Dealers in Flour, Suit, Water Lime, IMaster, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring, Sideing and Celling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Hived, and Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Rooms, Fast and West ends of Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Ofllce 87 West Broad, corner of Scioto street, twlnmhus, U. slake cash advances on consignments of Property for sale in this or other Markets. At our Railroad Warehouse, property Is forwardud free of Dravage. Proprietors and Managers of the Colnm-bns, Chillicothe anil Portsmouth Paasenge, Packets-forming a Tri-Weekly Packet Line between Columbus, Chillicothe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad St., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Fare Columbus to Gircleville, $1.00; to Chillicothe, 82.00; to Portsmouth, 84. For passage or freight apply to Fitch A Bortle, 7 West Broad Street. J11I6 Daruers. ERNST REICHERT, Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KfEHLEH. (Late of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham-nooning, Curling and Dressiug Saloon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. apr22 Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER fc CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Clothing, 101 Town street, iln Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) lolumbus, Ohio. aprtil M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Ready Mads Clothing, and a general variety ol Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-Mich street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Fnrnislilng Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (In Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. air21 Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. myfl O. L. BACKUS, Dealer in Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. 168 High St., Fast side, between Town and Rich sts., Columbus, 0. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. my2 win. Mcdonald a co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Family Groceries of every description, No. 1IH3 High street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. HAKES . CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Groceries, Country Pro-dnee, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. apr28 Confectionery. H. L. WIATT fc BRO., Confectionery and Orocory, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders for furnishing Parties promptly attended to. We deal cheap for caHh. Give us a call. nijd C. II. ZIGLER &. BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealer in Choice Confoctlonerlos. Corner of High and Chapel street. Parties supplied to order. jy!4 O. H. LATIMER, No. 236 South High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer in Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candle and choice Confectioneries. jvlH Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A. CO., Importer and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. myio Hanks. BARTLIT - SMITH, Banker and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and unenrrent monoy. Collections made on all principal cities in the United States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. ap23 Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with the above, Is Wagner's Uostaurani, No. 21 Eos'. State Street. apr22 GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In the wuy of Liquors or juiiauies. von 1 ior-get the place. apr22 Commercial Colleges. MCCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical business-man s college in the State, and the only one in this locality, where, In addition to a complete course In Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram-mBr are placed liofore the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Befall Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Combs, Krushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No. 100 South High St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Rciirr.Li.EU A Sox, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Fancy Ooods, 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. apr28 ROBERTS at SAMUEL, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medi cal purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Btuns, window Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Bnishes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east Ide) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. apr22 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 283 North High street, near Kail road Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Flra Engine House. Columbus, Uhlo. no'4l A. BARLOW. AGENT. Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the beBt kind or hara and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Office end Yard corner of Third and Pay sts. sprtf) Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal in Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres. Doeskins. Satinets, Joans, Flannels, Ulan kots and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchangod, for Wool. Mound street, noar the head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Director A. P. Stone, Pros't.; J. P. Bruck, V. Ambos, it. Hosier, J. r. llartnt, apr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK. Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow ami Stearins Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. aprUl SHOEDINGER, BROWN fc EBERLY, Furniture Munufiu'.turors nnd Dealers in Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolen 1 actory. myl7 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Veil Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay Streets, Nell s new liullillng, Columbus, Uhlo. aprzu E. 4, II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriage of every description, corner of Third aim any sts.. roiumnus, tnno. aprffc Crockery, Glass Hare. J. M. At W. WEST WATER, Importers nnd Dealer in Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays. Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Ga Futures, Lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass Shades. Ac. apr28 Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer in all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Houae-Builders' Materials, Paints, Oils, Vamlshss, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain Pumps, Wood anl Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No 110 Town St., Colnmbns, Ohio. anr2ii Ilook Itlndlnfjr. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Rluuk Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Streets, Columbus. O, nnlH Hats and taps. J. E. RUD1SILL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs, No. 7V High (treat, Columbus, Ohio, 1 door North American Hotel, apriU BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Piibllxhed by Sullivan D. Ilurris, at Columbus, Ohio, for On. Dollar per year. ap23 WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS-LINEi ' 8. L. I'aramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus for Worth. Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthington at I o'clock, A. JH. Headquarters, Bucksye nous. apr22 SCHMIDT . HOFFMAN'S Lsger Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio, T. Lindenberg, Agent, Columbus, High street, No. 134. my24-d3m T. W. TALLMADGE, Beat Estate Agent. Office Ainbo' Building, High street. All kinds of Heal Estate boiiEbt and sold on commission. Lands for salo or located In all the Western States. Mis souri graduated land, projierly located, for sale very cheap, apr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Vluorlng and Celling alwuys on hand. Head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio aprtil WM. L. I1EYL, Justice of the Peaca anil Notary Public, Parsons' Now Building, corner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to hi care. my9 C. W. KENT V SON, Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast oorner High and Rich streets. 0. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other property that may be consigned to his care at a moderate per centagu. Wants 4 Girls to do House Work, 2 Gardeners, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, I small house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 eood Family Horse, 1 second band Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Cair, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also houses for rent and to rent. Ju2l HARDWARE. NEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Block, HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON A RE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK j of HARDWARE in the Johnson Block, to which they Invite the attention of their frionds and customers, and all in want of any thing In the way of ifanfimrs. fe2Hd WILLIAM A. GILL, COLUMBUS, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALKH IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Gun, Platols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather, and Bubbor Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking. nov4 A Sure Way to Get llich! But. 1 Mind your own Business. Bulk 2 Work hard and " freeze to It." Kuli 3 Keep working still harder, and yon '11 succeed. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for Cash j Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash! , to, x ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 371 South High Street, Columbus. apllH-dAw NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY "WIH. -A.. GILL, No. 30 North High St., ONE OF TIIK LABOEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-! cle usuallv found in the trade, such as House builders, furnishings. Brass and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brails, Finishing, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks nnd Springs, Pic ture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Hooks, Window Sash, French awl American Window (Hau, 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 III Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Dryer, AsphalUn, Block Japan Varnish Point and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shoving Brushes, Feathor Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes in great variety, and fine quality. Machinists' Tools, Katchet and Breast Drill Stocks and Drills. Cost Steel Clow and Riveting Hammer, Black Smith Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Guoges, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenter' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisel In sett or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Bound Spoke Shavos, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stun. Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket Levels and Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adxes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pan net and Rip Sowa, Brass and Steel Bark, and Half Back do., Koy Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Webba iPrunlng Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Iin-lenient of every description. Braces and Bitts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring A paratus, Boring Machines a now and very superior article. Strap Hingos light, Hoavy and Extra Iloavy, from 4 to 18 inches long. Hinge and nooks from 6 to 40 Inches long. Gate Hooks and Eyes. Gate and Shutter Hingos and (listenings, in groat variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolts, from Y, Inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Bordor-edging KniminH Shears. HedL'o Shears. Polo Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description. Polished Steel ana macit, rianters uoes 0. 8. Polished, ovory description of Garden Tools, C. 8., Bakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Potatos Diggers; Post note Tools In setts or single, Post Holo Augers and Chisels with Steel Ends, Iron and Post Rammers, Post Hole Siioons, Picks, Mottocks, Grubbing Hoes, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Pol-tshed, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any mode. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stone Hongings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rullers. Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hongings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very superior ortielo, every Farmer.nnd Mechanio should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Gun, Single and Double Barrel; ome of which are fine English Guns. Pistols, Game Bogs. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bogs and Belt, Ely's Cox's, Hicks, and other Percussion Caps. VtSHINd TACKLE of even description, among which are Bros Jointed Bods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirhy and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all sizes Kan.Graj. Silk, and Linen Linos. Hooks on Snudus. HOPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jnte Bope, of all sizes from 4 to 2 Inches. Bed Cords, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lino and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines oi all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Oilllng, Seine, and Net Twines, fine Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wool Twine. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Bobber Packing, round and flat, Bobber Hose, fv,n.liitiniy . llvilr.nt. ami Kllffine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Bolt, Hnulr.. Punches and Awls. Iron Wedaes and Mauls, cis tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Bams. Iron and Wood Well Curb and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Manure and Snndlim Forks. Snuaro and Round Tine, Sluice KaKes, Rush and Hill Hooks. House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated. Call and Tea Bells. Brass. Conner. Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side mil R Coffee Mills. Steelvards. Meat Scales. Spring Hal lances, Ice Scales, and three sizos of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Howls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Olnss, anit Vtnerv nuner and clnth. erfru aood. Steel and Wire, Bat and Mouse Traps, Wasbltaw Oil Stone, and Oouge Slips, best quality, uiuaostun ana oiner inu oi m ,,na ntirl RnlilMir.. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and flrass Scythe, Lawn and Bush Scythes, Herman scytnes, on-aics, (Ohio pattern,) r.ngnsn anu ueriniin unoe, iii", y f',,tr,.r Sr.ihn Humes. Kill, 'I. Ticklers. Brans and In npr.rnn,l,a end Cnnls. a liirue and fllio assortment of eoch CrlAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Tlreast. Coll. Well. Halter and Don Chains, Brass and Iron .lnrk rhain. Cuttle-Tie. Ac. vil. F.s AN1 It A HPS A Inn assortment of every do cription, warranted Cost Steel, and of tho best quality, TABLE AND POCKET CCTLERY.-I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket ami Table Cutlery, and Silver Plsted Forks. Table, Desert and Tea npoons, nutter nnives, o oi n, iur.io Manufacture, worrantod to be extra heavy, Electro-Plotod nn ..niilnp Alli.ittn Country Morcbants, Mechanics, nd others, are invited n call and examine my Slock, as I am prepared to ell - ' 11' U 1 J11I1 Wholesale anil Ketnll. " Columbus, May , 1869. my" Tools nt Half Price. nARPESTEUS WILL PLEASE NOTICE L that we are agents for the sole of th vory best Plane mad in the country at the following prices s Single Smooth Plane, Cast Steel Bltt 35 Single Jack ' ' 40 Single Iron Planes per sett 1.40 Double " " " " 180 Bead, Moulding, Rabbit, Match and other Planes at lame rates. Lilwral discount to Dealer. ).ill.il.'lm MeCrNK A MTTHOFF, TJl'RNINO FLUID FOR RALE BY THE XJ Barrel or Gallon, at the new Drug Store of B0BE&1S A SAMUEL, Druggists, deolo-dly No. 21 North High Street, TUESDAY MORNIXO, AUGUST 80, 1R59. Columbus Time Table. CASsn-LLt cnaawTin with avsar cauxot. Coi.rsu to Cincinnati Leave. Night Express 2:15 a. m Arrive. 4:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 12:M p. m. tM p. m. No. 1 Kspres H-M I No. 2 Express 2:40 p. m. Mall J:40 p. m. Coi.i'mus to Ci.evi,Mi Nlght Passenger Express 4:30 a. ra. New York Express 10:2(1 a. m. Msll Train l;io p. m, COUINBtlS TO WHKeLINO Night Express 4:25 a. m. Express Mail i9.s n. ra. 1:30 a. m. S:30 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 1:36 a. m. 2::i0 p. m. 8:3U a. m. COLI'IISI'I to PlTTSBUaOII, via BTXUMMVltll Night Express 4:26 a. m. 1:35 a. ni Ex"ss 12:65 p. m. Comasu to Putt, ind Union Einres g:40 a. m. Mail 2:46 p. m 8:46 a. m. 7:16 p. m. 10:10 a. m. Packet Arrangtmtnts. Fog CISCI.IVILI.Z, Cllll.l.ll'OTH AND PoaTSMOOTn. Leave Columhus from foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock, p. m., on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, of each week. Fare Colnmbns to Clrclevlll., $1.00; to Chllllc. the, 12.0"; to Portsmouth, $3.60. For passage apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad street. Arrival and Departure of the Mall. DEPIBTDRZ. Malls for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanesvlile, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Lonis, Urlwna, Springfield and Xenla, close doily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mail for New York anl Cleveland, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois; Dubuque, Iowa; Delaware, Marion, Mt. Vernon, Steulienville, Newark, Granville, Worthington, Steubenvllle and Sandusky Way Mall, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, close dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail clows daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:00 p. m. C. 0. A 0. way Mail .lose dolly (Sunday excepted) at 11:00 a.m. C. 0. It. R. way Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00a.m. Mt. Vernon way Mall close daily (Sunday excepted) at ll:no.m. East way, over the National Road, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington 0. U. Mail close on Monday and Thursdays at.0:00. m. Chill roth Mail close dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster Mall closes dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. m. ARRIVAL. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m . Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesville. and Zanesvill wav, at 2:30 p. m. t'lncinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac., at 4:10 a. m. Oinclnnati way at 12:23 pm. April 14, '69. THOMAS MILLER, P. H. Zanesville, Aug. 27, 1859. Mr. Editor: The martyrdom of the Deacon goes bard. He baa so much vitality that when you think be is gone, he gives another kick and your kind offices are again called into requisi tion. The last spasm brought forth a two column article in Saturday's Courier in reply to "Excusant," a correspondent of the Journal and iVemnger, -which exhibits his peculiar charac teristics. You know of course who is meant by the Deacon? We have but one a living epistle, read and known by all men a great expounder of (he scriptures a progressive man, so much so that the Democratic, party were fairly dazzled with the brilliancy of bis meteorio transit from the old whig party into the mazy labyrinths of Locofocoism. His velocity carried him elear through to the bottom where he now is officiating as D. Dep. U. S. Marshal, and where bis qualities; ivr a deacon are of great advantage in giving sanc tity to his official acts. To show you the pro gress he has made in theology as well as of pel itics, I quote from bis article of Saturday. He says, "The injunctions contained in Deuteron omy and other portions of the Old Testament, are only binding and to be observed by the Jew ish nation." Thus you see, the Old Book i sealed and of no account to the presont generation. Now what are we poor gentiles sinners against the demooratie party to do? No scripture for us any where. The deaoon says, "Paul officiated it would Beem, somewhat in the capacity of a Marshal in returning a fugitive from labor to bis master." It is dear then that the deacon holds his office by apoatolio succession, and knows exaotly what the scriptures teach on this subject. How his pious soul must havo been vexed at the obstinaoy and unbelief of his brethren. I suppose they failed to see a similarity between Paul's "Onesimus" and Dea.Coi's Jackson" and "Reuben." Besides the law un der which Paul was officiating differed some what in its provisions from the present Fugitive Slave law. In Paul's epistle to Timothy be says, "knowing this that the law" (supposed by some to be the moral law) "is not made for a righteous man," "but for whoremongers for them that defile themselves with mankind for men-stealors," &o 1st Tim. 1 chap. 10 v. It would seem that the Deacon baa placed the chief Apostle in a position rather paradoxical; still I think Deacon Cox can make it as clear as mud that "nigger catching" is striotly according to Gospel and the Fugitive Slave law the only rule of faith and practice by which all good christian men are to be governed. I commend to your notice bis entire article, in which you will find the maledictions resting upon those who resist this righteoui law. I advise you to forbear comments upon it, for I should regret any indiscretion that would bring the Journal and its editor into such a predica ment as would likely befal it. To oonvince you that you nave cause for apprehension I need only inform you that when the Deacon was making his speech before his Church, he, in a very defiant manner, reminded them that "his lite had been threatened and bis barns to be burned." I bope (he says to his Brethren and Sisters! that it is none of you." . "If such a thing should happen there would be more blood spilt in the streets of Zanesville and Putnam than there was at the massaore of St. Domingo." Now with this eonstant fear before their eyes I presume his Brethren and Sisters concluded they wouldn't doit. We ought to be thankful to the Market street Baptist Church that they were so oonsulerute. In this connection let me quote from the Deacon the sentiment of "Burke," "No voice should be beard in tne Church but the healing voice of chanty, and tbose who quit their proper char acter to assume wnat does not belong to tuem, are for the greater part, ignorant of the character they leave and the one they assume." Had "uiirke Known anything of the hi'stnces or a U, S. Deputy Marshal, he would have made them tne exception, as they never assume any "livery" but their own. But in spite of the Deacon and Burko, religion and politics nave got considerably "tangled up, and the in quiry comes naturally What business has Church members to meddle with politics? or have any politioal opinions? The time was when such things were bearable, but now it is preposlerotisj "charity" sometimes finds it way into the pulpit and lilts its "Heal ing voice" in hcbalf of stilToring humanity, in the person of the poor slave. Hut as soon as discovered, it is treated like astray our in trod u cing himselfupona congregation of worshippers, receiving salutary reminders at every turn that his owner is elsewbere, and tlnauy makes a hasty exit with a pious Deacon at his heels, to close every avenue to further molestation. Tranquility prevails. I have a lingering suspicion that it is somewhere written "tnat all men are created equal," endowed with certain rights, such as "lifo, liberty and pursuit of happiness," but as it is not found in the Bible it ia a truth rendered obsolete. And as the fugitive slave law ia tht only article of faith essential to good standing in the church and demooratie party, I think it would be well to have them placarded in gilt and suspended upon the walls of the vestibule eo that worshippers can be assured the attended an orthodox church, where their ssnsibilities will not be shocked by that "healing voice of charity," nor the vulgarities sometimes used to express a belief in a Universal Brotherhood. A suitable adjunct to this arrangement would be the "Sunday edition of the Stateiman," well distributed through tho House, so that odd momenta could be profitably epent in storing Ibe mind with useful hints touching the character of the degenerate clergy and the true Apoatolio church. This is a kind of missionary work for which Col. Manypenny is peculiarly adapted. The range of argument having become reduoed to very narrow limits, so that a few spioy epithets, suoh aa "Abolitionists," "Fanatics," "Contemptible Hy poorites," etc., furnish mental aliment for troops of political preachers. I think I have solved what baa been tome a mystery ever since reading Deaeon Cox's communication, viz: Why he rejects "Deuteronomy and other portions of Old Testament Soriptnres," as not binding upon himself. The hypothesis by which I account for this is, that man ttealing is the only species of thrt whioh was made puniihablewith death. This would be a bad text to preach from, and there are so many more of similar import that the only Bafeway is to seal the book up, lay it on the shelf till the gathering together of the Jews, when I suppose it will be binding again. But "the htali'ig voice of obar-ity" aaya "quit." So good night. ONESIMUS. Republican Meeting at Mt. Vernon. Mt. Virnok, 0., Aug. 19, 1859. Editor or Journal: -A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Republicans of Knox county convened here to-day. The Convention organized in the Court House electing II. B. Curtis, Esq., President; Hon. Wm. McCreary and Robert Greer, Esq., Vice Presidents. The large Court Room of our county, with its commodious galleries, was literally packed with live Republicans, who came up from town and country to swell the throng, and to mingle their voices for freedom's glorious cause. A committee was appointed to wait upon the speakers of the day, who reported Hon. S. P. Chase, Felix MarBh and J. W. Vance Esq., in attendance upon the Convention, and ready to address the people. Hon. F. Marsh, of Preble county, was first introduced upon the stand, and entertained the audionce for nearly two hours, with a humorous and glowing description of the inconsistent acts of the present administration and the so-called Democracy of the day, who could not now trace their origin to Jefferson. Our noble and talented Govornor was announced by the President upon the stand, who, in bia usual eloquent and masterly style, addressed the audience upon matters connected with his administration of the affairs of the State, and cloned his address with a solemn appeal to the friends of freedom to rally in their Alight around the ballot box in October. J. W. Vance Esq., of Mt. Vernon, followed the Governor, and enliveped the audience for about an hour with one of his soul-stirring efforts; after which the meeting adjourned for an evening session at 1 o'clock. Although some local divisions have existed in our county, growing out of the strife for favorite nominees on the county ticket, yet the harmony and good feeling apparent at our Convention to-day, affords our Republicans ample assurance of success in the coming contest, and that no bolten will be found among us when the day of battle arrives. Truly l'ours, "OLD KNOX." The Queen of the Arena. It was a 8 1 range scene. The wagon was close to the circus, formed indeed part of it the poor woman was lying on the low shelf, called the bed, of the traveling caravan; two or three of the wives of the men attached to the exhibition were round her, endeavoring by their exertions to relieve her momentarily increasing pain, and helping her to bear it patiently their sympathy. "He ought to have been here half an hour ago," said one of the women. "Jim started for him on the piebald over two hours since." "Did he take the piebald?" said another, "Why, I thought he was in the Italian loveret" "No, he wouldn't run with the spotted mare, so they've put tho blind gray with her, and took the piebald in the quadrille for Dick Gravel to take bottom oouple with." The explanation seemed satisfartory, for silence ensued. Presently a roar of such laughter as ia only heard in a cirous at a country village fresh, genuine, hearty shook the sides of the frail vehiole. "What's that?" said the apparently dying wo man. "Only your Bill's Quaker story," said one. "Oh, then he'll soon be here, won't he?" said she. "Yes, he's only got three more points, and then he'll come; he don't go in the Sylph scene." Three fainter peals of laughter told that the three points had Ait, but not as well as the Quaker story; and then he came in. "Well," said he, "how is she now?" in a voice whose anxiety strangely contrasted with bis tawdry dress, that of tumbling down at a traveling circus. "How is she now?" "I'm better Bill," said the woman. "Can you stop a little?" "Yes; I don't go in next, it's Chapman's turn;" and so saying seated himself by the side of the woman. She was still young, and, as far as the dim light hung from the roof would enable a judgment to be formed, good looking; the cork-grimed eyebrows, cracked lips and dry cheeks told that she too had appeared beforo the nub- lio for its amusement; indeed the traoes of rouge were still on parts of the face, and told too truly that she hud lain there for a short time, only since the last evening's performance indeed, when, during one of her jumps through the hoop, a man's putting on his hat startled the horse, and so caused a false stop, which brought her heavily to the ground. The experienced ring-master saw she could scarooly stand, and handed her out, kissing her hand in tho usual style, and few, if any, of the spectators knew tnat, when rapturously applauding the most unparalleled feat, the leap from the horse's back through the boop to the ground, their applause was unheard by their intended object. She had fainted immediately on reaching the dressing-room, and was at once carried to the moving chamber where she now lay. But to return. She took his hand in hers. saying : "Bill, I don't think I shall go round any more." "Don't say bo, lass, it'll be all right when the doctor oomos." "No, Bill; I feel better, but something tells me i ve put on the togs Tor the last time." "No, lass, no I" was all the utterance he oould find. "Don't say so I" After a pause, she said : "Bill, you recollect that London chap, with the French name, that came down to the Doncastor races? "0, yes, I know," said theman, half angrily, aa if wishing to avoid the subject. "Well, you know you said that time that you thought there was something between me and nun.' "Well, I know it," said the man, "but don't think of that now; don't trouble about that now." "But I must, Bill. I think I am dying Bill, dear, and I should like you to think of mo when l am gone as I am truly, Bill." The man made no answer. "Bill," aaid the woman with increasing vehemence of manner,J'do yeu believe. I'd tell yon a lie now?" No answer still. "Bill! Do you think I'd tell you a lie nowt" said she, as though her life depended on bis answer."No, no, lass," said he at last, "I don't think you'd tell a lie any time but now " and be hesitated. "Where'a Jenny?" interrupted thewoman. "Here, aaid one of the youngest women, standing up bo that she might be seen. "What do you want?" ' . "Jenny, you'll find the key of the green trunk in the china mug with 'Nelly' on it. I wish you'd look in the box, and get me my old Bible out." The girl found the key, and asked where the box was. "Oh dear, I forgot, it's under -me," said the woman. "There, never mind," said he, "I don't want any fuss about it." "0, Bill, dear, I wish you'd lift me np a little, and pull it out. You can put the broken ohair under to keep me up then." "No; never mind," said he, "it'll pain you so." "0, Bill, dear, I don't mind, I wish you would." He did it at last; and, after some trouble and a few suppressed groans, the box was pulled out to the middle of the floor, opened, and there, wrapped up in paper and neatly hid, was the Bible; the paper greasy, from contact with disused head-dresses, garlands, bands, and other small accessories of the dress of the Queen of the Arena. They gave it to the woman, who soon asked, "Where'a Mary. "0, she is here now, said one of the women, and a girl about five, came running in; she bad been performing the part of a little fairy in the just finished scene; her wand was still in her band, and the gauze wings on ber shoulders; she took them off, laid down the silvered stick and came to the bed. "Mary, dear, are you there?" "Yes, mother, I am just done, and the people clapped so when Julia took me on her shoulder." "Put ber on the box, she can t see ber, sug gested some one; it waa pushed to where the child stood, and then the mother aaid: "Mary, I m going away." "0, mother, where to?" "But before I go I want yon to see me and father friends again." The child stared with wonder; but the woman, not heeding her, continued: "Bill, dear, have you got the paper off the Bible;" Well, open it at the New Testa ment." "Here, one of you women find it. Jenny, will you?" said the man. Jenny did it and gave it back. "Now, Bill, raise me up a little." "Oh, never mind," laid he, "I know you'll get hurt." She only looked a repetition of her request; and then, taking tho open book from his band, said : " Bill, dear, you know you said there was something wrong between that London chap and me. I told you at the time there was not, and you didn't believe me, though you didn't aay so ; ana you don t believe it now, she said with increased energy. " Now, Bill, hear me swear that as I believe I am a dying woman, there waa nothing between us, and this child's your own, as much aa Mary there is." She kissed the book and said, "Do you believe me now." ; " Yes, yes," said the man, " I do, I do 1" as though some spell over him had broken. "I do, Nell, I do I 0, Nell 1 what a fool I've been, and what a coward not to believe it before 1 O, Nell I forgive me, forgive me, I've done you wrong. The woman raised herself by a great effort to reach his band, and, kissing it, said: "I do, Bill. I know you'd do me justice some day." "O, Nell, it's not too late not too latel You'll get better, and we'll be as happy aa we were before this." The woman only drew hia head to ber and kissed him; while he, roused, kissed her again and again. "You do believe me, don't you dear?" "0, forgive me, Nell! 0, forgive me!" were the only words he could find in the rush of his newly found trust. "Bill's wanted!" shouted some one at the door. "Old Whips, called you three times." "Here's the white, Bill," said Jenny, "you want touching;" and she brought it, and stood with the lamp while be painted out tbe traces of tears on his cheeks in front of a broken looking glass. "The red will do, Bill; go on, or you'll have bim in here, and the won't like that." Bill went on, and tbe doctor arrived a few minutes afterward. He was a abort, (tout, good-humored looking man, with a brisk way, of speaking that at once secured obedience. "Now, then," said he, "what's, amiss? I could make nothing of that fellow you sent after me. Ah I" said he, altering his tone as his eyes, growing used to the light, took in the woman's face on the bed. "What do they call yon?" turning to the youngest of the assembled women. "Jenny, sir." "Will you atop? All the real go." The women grumblingly obeyed, and he atooped down to examine hia patient. "When did this happen, Jenny?" "Last night, sir." "Why didn't you Bend before?" "We did send for one here in the village, but he wouldn't come because she belonged to the cirous. He sent her this," handing him a paper. "Uumphl 'The World and its Amusements on the Broad Way.' Just like that sanctimonious Jennings. Sends the woman a tract, and lets her suffer all day long." "Doctor," aaid the sick woman, "now long can I live?" "Live, woman! why, you're good for another forty years yet" "No, Dootor, i m not 1 leei i m not long ior this world." "Oh ! all nonsense," aaid be, "you'll soon get over this." And with like comforting assur ances he sought to raise her from her depressed condition. In about ten minutes he went to the door and said, "Come in here one of you, while I go to the gig." He soon come baok, and the woman remained with him. In a little while the clown came up to the group of women outside the door, and leaning in all attitudes against tue sines anu steps oi the wagon. "Well, has he come?" "Yes, he has been in this quarter of an hour." "Whatdooshe say?" "Oh I she'll do," ho Bays, "didn't he?" aaid one of them, turning to another for confirmation. lie soon left, and his voice was heard shouting some old witlioism of the ring aa though there were no such tilings as sick wives and doctors in tho world. In a few minutes more he came again quite out of breath from a last somersault, the approbation of which was sliil heard. Seeing the door partially open, he entered, and his face looked joyous at the wail of a child greeted him. "Which is it. A boy?" "Yes," aaid Jenny. The answer was unheard by him, for tbore stretohed out in death was the mother. Con-trary to the doctor's expectations, the acoi-dont and premature delivery had caused her death. Yes! There she lay; the hollow sunkon eyes made unnaturally bright by tbe traces of rouge upon her cheeks the jaw fallen. Death was evidently there, and he saw it. She with whom he had hoped to Bhare all the earea and joya of life, now that the only difference they ever had was removed, she was doad I Tbe man seemed attinned. A strange pair they looked; he in the motley and paint of his calling; she dead! "Bear up, Bill," said Jenny, approaohing him with the child; "it's a boy, Bill; and the wanted it to be called after you." The man seemed not to hear, but walking up to tbe bed, and taking one of the dead hands in hia, kissed it gently, as though bia lose had just been realized, muttering, "Dead! dead I" and lay down, his faoe close to hers, kissing the fast eooling lips with frantio earnestness. "Dead dead dead!" still came between his choking sobs. To him, the women, moving to and fro in offices about the child, were not ; to bim, useless was tbe doctor's farewell. "Dead dead dead !" and the heaving chest and bursting eye-balls found relief in tears. "There, don't take on so, Bill," aaid one, try. fig to raise him;" "don't take on ao hard, Bill!" She might as well have spoken to the box on which he half eat, half leaned, aa he hung over his doad wife. They then tried to get to close the staring eyes; but. a look which appalled them shook their nerves too much to allow of a seoond trial. A noise outside now attracted them to the door. "What's the matter now?" "Matter enough!" said a harsh, grating voice. "Here's Chaptuun ao drunk he can't go in, and Bill's akulking becauae hia wife'a aick; there never was a fellow in the ring worse treated than I am." "She is dead, said one, pointing with her thumb back to the wagon. "Dead!" said he. "Yes; and he's there, too." "Well, if that ain't too bad," said be, "here's the last acene before the quadrille, and no clown - it'll ruin the circua. The eecond night, too; her last night's jump has filled the plaoe there ain't standing room and they've been calling for ber all the evening. "Dead," said be again, as though his loss were caused by her neglect. "Who'd have thought it? What's to be done?" "Can't you make Chapman do?" "No, he's a fool any time to Bill, and now he's drunk he's no use at all. What'a to be done, I don't know." Here he was obliged to leave, for the uproar in the cirous was deafening. "Clown 1 Clown I" was the only cry they would make. In vain did Whips drive the horses faster and faster till the "Corsican Brothers" were nearly in a horizontal position with their speed; nothing would appease the exoited people. Whips came out again. "Where'a Bill ?" aaid he. "Here, Bill," aaid Jenny. "Whips wants you." "Who wants me?" said the man. "Here, Bill, I do," aaid the voice at tbe door. Jenny gave the child to one of the women, took him by the arm, and led bim to the door. "Bill," said Whips, "here's Chapman aadrnnk as a beast, and tbe people crying out for youlike mad. Cin'fyou go?" "Go!" said be pointing to the body, "how can I go? No, I can't go." "Well, Bill, you mujf, it's only the second night, here's the queen away and no clown." "Well, there's only the Indian warrior to go in," said Bill. "Well; I know that, but what'a the good of him without somebody to give him bis things? What's tbe good of my giving him his club aud bow, or paddle, either? No, Bill you must go; it won't do to send in any one else now, they'd pull the place down." Here another nnd louder cry reached them. "There now," said Whips, "that's it; there's the 'Corsican Brothers' has been a-going round this quarter of an hour, till they're sick of it, and the gray'll be so lame to-morrow she won't stir a peg. It's no use Bill, you must go." "I can't Whips; it'll be of no use if I do." "Oh, yes, you will; you must go, or I'll have to throw up the agreement, and you know you've over-drawn your money this last two weeks." "Well, I know it," said the man, evidently irresolute now at his threat. "Well, then, go in if its only five minutes. Here, take a drink of this, it will give yeu heart." The man took the proffered flask and drank deeply. "Well," said Whips, "you'll go, Bill, won't you?" "Oh, yes, I'll go," said the man; "go on." Tbcy left the wagon, and the repeated rounds of applause showed that the publio was satisfied. The clown was never more witty, never more agile. Somersault after somersault, leap after leap, was taken with a recklessness thatnothing could equal; again and again the encores of the elite, and the bravoe of the vulgar, spurred his exertions. At last it ended and the quadrille came on. The clown left tbe ring, with the plaudits ringing in his ears, and came to the wagon to find alas! What? At the conclusion of the quadrille those in the wagon hoard a cry. "What is it?" said the man, now in his old position, close to the body, with her hand locked in his, and his eyes fixed on her face. "What's that?" "They're calling for her" aaid Jenny, pointing to the form in the bed. Thcre was a lull and then a long thunder of clapping hands and stamping feet rose and died away. 'What's that last?" asked the woman holding the child, of a person entering. "Oh! they called for the queen, and old Whips made a speech, and aaid she was rather unwell and could not appear, but would moat likely be better to-morrow, when she would again perform her celebrated feat of leaping t hrough the hoop to the ground." "Well, my dears," aaid the doctor, at the supper table, to his children, "how did you like it?" "Oh ! we didn't see the queen, father." "No?" "No, not at all; the man in the ring said she was not well, but would be there to-morrow, and the down was so good, father, in the soene with the savage." "Was he, my dear? Do you know why you didn't see the queen?" "No." "Well, then, I'll tell you. Because she was dead. That elown waa her husband. I left him kissing ber dead lips, and I dare say he is there now. It's a atrange world this! Such a sight aa that I never saw before, and hope never to see again." A Knavish Pleee of Work. Judgingfrom theaotsof certain acknowledged leaders of the Demooratio party in Mahoning county, its condition must be desperate in the extreme. Not content with resorting to the ordinary meanness for which the party is pro verbial, certain Individuals, high in authority at the county seat, have recently been guilty of conduct that "out-Herods Uorod," and which, if not strictly a violation of the oriminal law of the land, is at least a violation of ell deoency and honor, which among gentlemen is no less despicable. Some two or three weeks since, oertain articles appoared in the Canfiold Sentinel, containing information of a political nature that could only have been obtained by breaking open private lettors addressed to a gentleman who was then and is now absent from the eounty and State. And not satisfied with publishing tho contents of theso lettors to the world, the writer of one of those articlos perpetrated a base fraud, if not a forgery, in making the author to use expressions which he never penned, and which are not in the letter from which he professed to quote. When the rotten hulk of a party demands such means to keep it together, it were better it should go under decently, for sink it must and ought sooner or later. As the matter now rests, the editor of the Sentinel, tho Postmaster at Can-field, or some one to them well known, aud who aots in this matter with their knowledge of the facts and under their direolion, is guilty of the knavery we have charged, r If these individuals wish the charges made more specific and direct, we are prepared to make them; and we can assure them in advance that a statement of all. I the facts will not muoh Improve their political j estimation. ''Let the galled jades wince." Ma- honing Register. A wag tells us of the keeper of a boarding-house, whose tea was ao weak that it could not i gst up the teapot.