Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-08-15

              159. i last MP tO lour, ulilile IT. I I ontid J I m of f I that I CO. I Is.t talk, pril; It It le it How. Ik. TOW. id it. IT sin ax- d ys ted ited ell r ' n, r VOLUME XXIV. (Ohio f tatc ioarual m ruaLismtn ..itt TPT.WKKKl.Y AND WEKKL.It ci COOltE, HURTT CO. omclD Miller'. Building, No. HI Bast Tow. Mr-. Termi Invariably tn Advance. $U 00 per year Tbi-Wiiklt, . . . . . 1B0 " Wcckly, - - .TIS,sn tjv Tnic soil ARK. On. aau.ro S wmU. S4 (10 On. " t weeks. On. " 1 week. On. " day., On. " 8 aajm, S 00 1 78 1 00 75 60 On. " 0 months. On. f s month,, On. " month., 16 00 10 00 g 01) 6 00 n. 1 month, On. " 1 aT. OrT r0r marriage notices 2 3 cents, INVARIABLY IM AO- Y A N (' . . TT . IHTtlTlIVd B.niM. Atlft InMTtlf'n ...... ....... ,.tl.W ..... 60 .. .. 1 ' u I.. .,t,llll,.r. .... iri.playoo. AaTunwoittcuw "Advertlaeniant. loaded and placed In tho colnmn of Bps-aial Notice., oVaiW. ( ondatra roM. . All Sitoi "llrcd to b. published by law Ual r. If ordered on th. Inside ..rlnstvely after the JO pr cent, more than the abov. rate.; bnt U aucU will amear In the Tri-Weekly without charge. Tuslnei. Cards, not exceeding nr. line., per year. Inalde, '.'nting., charitable .oei.t.ea. nr. companle., rale will not be varied from. . . No Alvertiaement taken exccit for deflnlt. period. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Harbers. WM. SCOTT UARBER, Would notify hit numerous friends and customers that he hu returned, and will hereafter be found at hit old .d ind"r Br.lit Smith'. Bank, Hi,h t II. olicita . return ot hid old customer.. ocU Clothing. J. GOODMAN SON, Dealera In Ready and Custom-made Clothing, "' ni.hlng Oooda, Hat.. Cal, Trunk., Valla.-., c.. .. No. 1 South High St., corner of Broad. my'Via-dly m ' STEWART & STIMSON, Merchant Tailor,, No. 1:18 Hltfh Street, opposite Oonrlal, House Columl.il.. Ohio, deal In best grade of Cloths, Caimeres, and Vostillgs. Km piny none but good work-men; Insure good lit.; do aol disappoint in lime; chi fair prices, and require prompt pay. aprUl.'OO-aprailcdljr Cioccrs. P. A. BELIES, Wholesale and Hct.il Dealer IniObJJ n 'J Southeast corner of Town and Fourth ate., ''h""; Particular attention paid to Consignment ofnd orders for. Produce. myfi (10dy-KAi Confectlonery. Q. 1. LATIMER, Ko. MB South High St., be! ween Jtich and Friend, Baker, Pealer In Cakes. Crackers, Bread., Freeh Oyster., Frrlts, Nuts, and Family Groceries; .1.0, Candle, .nd choice Confectioneries. JTl IlanUN. BARTLIT - SMITH, Bankers and denlers In r3xchango. Coin, and nnenrrent Banners aim .. . nrioclnnl cit es In the United Btatos. niinrej. v-....-. - v uh n eh A'UUO. t,ui,u,.., m.Y!dlv 0-K " . Street Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard .nd Office, W North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. II South Third Stroet, nearly opposite Steam Fire Hnini' nonse. Columbus. Ohio. "o2f' ""'' Manufactures. rt.KVRLABID BRUSH COMPANY, Mannfactnrer. of all kln.l. of Bristle or Hair Brnsne., eT Ohaniplaln street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand maxletooruer. I C. Pendleton, Manager. noYl8'6-dly Watches, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, ha. for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, aino, ior "'"' bus and Franklin County Bible Society. No. 135 Hig street, one door south of Goodale House. apr2?,'ll0-dly -kab Hardware. iiir.ri. RRRR St, CO.. Gto.Gr.ns. J.M. McCtiK.. E.T. MiTHo,r. M. IT. Placb No. S Gwvnno Block, sign of tho Brass backed Saw, Wholesale and Itetall Peelers In all descriptions of Hardware, r....t .. it.......i...n.llnv .nH I loiisekeeitinff Goods. Farm ing andMcchanlcnl TooIb, Worai and Willow Ware, Cor-r dnge Twine, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. JanlS Hll-dly IlooU Itlnuin?. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Bonk Manufacturer, THgh Street, between Broad and Gay Streets, Columbus, 0. mavS'OO-dly-K.A B. Ury noods. . ' FERSON, STONE CO., Tnolosnlc and TWall Dealera In Foreign and Domestic Orv Oomls. No. 1 Owvnne Bliak. corner of Third and Town streets. Columbus, O. apr22 (,0-f.ab. Hoots antl Shoes. MAULDEN & CO., Bncccorto W. I,. Mercer, Dealer In Ladles', Men'., Misses' ,l Children's Boots. Shoos, olid Gaiters, No. lr, Town St., Columbus. april,'CO-dly-R A A. C. BETIIGE Boot and Shoo maker. French Boots and Shoes made to order, lluhlic r Boots and Shoes new-soled and repaired Also, Ruhlier Soles put on leather Hoots and nnoe.. BiiliO-tim-E A B. No. :7 N. High St., Colniubn. 0. RRKIOYAL. fxiTLF. ft Co., Manufacturers and Wnolesale Dealers in Boots and Sh.ws, have removed to No. 01 Odeon Building. High St., opposite the State House, and keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Hoods, to which they invite the attention ot lilercnanis anu irraio... lebtnnn W. WILLSHIUH KII.K1. DENTIST. rjOOMSIN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH JV extracted In a sclentillc manner, ana ceis ior- nished that are warranted to please. uovivou ADAMS &. FIELD, V.....1IU,,. Uanli,n,ia. n,.n1..ia In all kinds of Worked Floor. log. Lumber, Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring and Water SIS., uolutulms. unio. Restaurants. J. M. ZIliLER, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil's New Building, corner Gay and High streets, Columbus, Ohio. Also ueaier in i,on fections. Choice Liquors, aud a variety of Fancy No tlons and Toys. inyl-dlyRAB OHIO CULTIVATOR, E llted and PublNhod by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus Onlo. for One Dollar per year Irllscellaneous. SYR AND EAR. BpoclM attontion given to diseases of tho Eye nd Ear, nrs-ical aud medical. 11. Z.GUI, M. D., Occullat, No. 47, East State St., Columbus, 0. maylS-dOU! PHOTOGRAPHS. M- Witt, four door, north of the American Hotel, over Kudiaill's Bat Store, make, lito-.ilod rnotograpns, ooh ored in Oil and Pastel), as well as llaguorrcotype., Am brntype., nnd all kinds of Sun Painting.. myVi'iu-dly-RA . J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Coluinhus, O., Agent for Checkering Son, Piano Fortes, Mason Hamlin's Melodconss, dealer tn Sheet Music and musical merchandise. apa'dfl.dlv-E.A.n. Attorneys. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornics at Law; corner of High and Brond streets. P. B. Wilcox give, particular attention 'o preparing written Opinions aud Arguments upon questions oi L.aw myo-ddui-KA b F. A. U. SIMKIN8, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite the State IIouso, Columbus, Ohio. roart'i-'iai-dly " " JAMES S. AUSTIN, attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus,' Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 in Post i Mike Build i lig, on Stnte street. Special attention given to foreign collection.. dec!2dly WM. DENNISON H. H. CARRINGTON, attorney, and Counsi'llors at Law, Columbus, O. Ofllce, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apC&'WIdly-aAB Yale and Oxford IVeck Tics. t NEW ASSORTMENT OF THESE j. faahlonablo Ties, aln Marseille's and Linen Tie. in great variety, and much below usual prices, at Jn30 First door norlh of Nell noun G AT-A-.-KCT HOUSE, Pit. Vernon, Olilo. WM. BEROIN, .... Propbietor. Jul-dtim MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Hack, and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH this improvement baa been o'lained of tbe Patente. B. J. ORKKLEY, bv th. aubKrlber., who el.) hare for sale, and expect to keep on hand, QREKLEY'S CELEBRATED BRACK SUSPENDERS, .like auitable for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Miese.. These Brace Suspenders .re said t. excel all others for mm, durabilily and chwprMss, being . gentl. brmoe for the shoul kira. and at tlie same time a most plant support for the Pant, or Skirts. STEWART 5B BTIlVIfcJtJiN , Merchant Tailors?, 138 S. High St Columbo.. prl3,'00-dly-apr2iic TREMONT HOUSE, Maaaillon, Ohio, J. PExNOYER- - - PROPRIETOR. CHARGES BBA80NABLK. lyio-d.'lm. Boots, Shoes and Brogans! At WholaaU by the Caie or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. Oa Pearl St., between Vine Race, OlXLOiXXXXAtl. O. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP BOOTS, 1Y Shoe, and Brogans, especially adapted to the Western lletail Trade, always on hand. Caeh and prompt time buyers will find goods of the best quality, at the lowest market prices. . Cash buyers are particularly Inrlted to examine th. stock, as M)dnl inducement, will b. offored to those who bur "Cash In hand." Particular attention will be given to filling cash oraor YOUTH'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPPED GOODS" ALWAYS ON HAND. mariu- ou-ama..a o Ileal Point Iace Collars. MALTESE LACE COLLAHS IN NEW .i,.. nmiion T.iice lollars. Linen and Pique Tr..ellnff Sets. Frilled Muslin Sets, Muslin Collars, new shams, Embroidered Trimmings, Valenciennes and Thread ri.nai. Pine Annie. Hemmed. Stitched, Em broidered and Mourning Handkerchiefs. Beading, Klvlere-i.. Mn.,le Rnfflini Sleeve Blonds and Muslins, and all kinds of Lace and Embroidered Muslin Goods in the great. .- .:... ..nu...Hl "' e PETER BATH, jH0 First door uorth of Nell House. ROCKEY, BROTHER & TWIGO, HAND FAT UBK. Of SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. iih East Friend streets, Columbus, Ohio. Orders from abroad promptly filled by sen ling depth of well. Rrfruf.mcr.-E. IJanwtlcler, naaer I Armstrong, j. & H. Miller. Members of City Council, Mny 7.1M00. dOm JB. A. B. iA-irtnaLt iira luosa of the Hair, which I o common now-a-days, may be entirely prevented by th. irae of Ilttmett'a Ooconim. It has been used in thousands ,,f raui'B where the hair was coming out In handfuls, and has never failed to arrest It. decay, and to promote . healthy and vigorous growth. It Is, .t the same time. unrivalled as a dre sing for the hair. A single appllc. tion will render it .oft and glossy for several days. Exxxta.otta Oooon.ia.os Bviriiott' Ooooalnoi A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, o., tor Grossing th. Hair, ror emcacy anu agreuauieue.., ii. i. wituuui. au it preemt we natr jrom jumg vjf. It promotei ill healthy and tigoroui grtmUi. It is of greasy artticky. It leave no dimgreeable odor. It tolent the hair when hard and dry. It tootltee the irritated ecalp ikin. . it ajfM J. the rtehv tuu. It remaiue longest m effect. It cohU fifty cent for a half pint bottle. A single application renders the hair fno mattet how still anil dry,) soft and glossy for several days. It is con ceded by all who have used it to be be beet ami ckeapeet Hair Uretmtmi in the norm. Bxirixott'a ILallisitoiii For removing Tan. ft'tiabat-M. Freckle. Hedneu and Ernp ion of the tikin, and for rendering the Comnler.ion clear and beantifm. It Is admirably adapted to ail unnatural cnndl ions of the skin, and will render it soft and smooth, re lieving it. glandular parts, and inducing that tine action of the capillaries which give to the complexion both beauty mi neann. Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Bn.ton, and for sole by dealers, generally, at 60 cents a bottlo. nivLU-a.wum-eomnd.eo win w DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. LL THOSE FAVORING DR. B. WITH L their confldeiice may rely on haviug aatisfactiou civen in all cases. All work warranted, iermi cann. umee lour aoors north of the American Hotel, over Uudlsel's Hat Store, Jau ruOd-JyI7 II7IDE WHITE AND BLACK MANTLE tr UAI1AGES, lust received at BAIN'S. Jy30 SEWI.YG MACHINE IVOUK, NO. 246 EAST FRIEND ST. Mrs. C. Bisbeo, with two year, experience upon Wheeler & Wilson's Machine, Is prepnred to do all kinds of sewing anil stitching ou the moat reasonable terms. Please givo her a cull. May 8, lsild. dSmE.A.B. WESTE5EiN HOTEL. I.. O. KHSOST, . PROPRIETOR, GALION. - - OHIO Jlli!5.d3 HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOIVAIIIB IJAItllER AND HAIB DBESSSE, corner Hla-h and Town itreets, Columbus, Ohio. Ta' stands nnanrpiissed in coloring Hair anu n lil.Kers. mayU'Uudly-KAU Dimity Tor quilts and Curtains. SUMMER QUILTS IN NEW STYLES, Marseille. Omits for Beds, Cradles and Cribs, I'laid Swiss for Chamber Curtains. Bordered Towels, Table Lin ens, Wine and Fruit Clollis, Napkins and D'tlyll. s, Sheet ing aud Shirtings, llollunila lor curium., stair uovenngs and all kind, of Housekeeping Dry floods at the lowest prices, at ai n. jiuu-my ii-aiyc r irsi uoor no, iu ui ncu uuuno. II. Moore., Carriage Itlahufaotnrer, Corner Third and Rich etreete, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and solicit, a continuance of the same. Per sons wishing to purchase are requested to call aud exam ine my stock and prices, particular attention given u repairing. The attention of customer, is invited to my I'attnt spring nauuy-mtgoua au augies. .u .m warronieu. II. MOORES. apr21-dly. Columbus, Ohio. a" olixx Donto cfa Co., Manufacturer, of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Hope, Totton and Hemp rackliiR, fords, Lint's and Twino, in all tneir variety, and dculcrs in Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twino, ' Main .trcet, one door South of Front, oiisroiKrisrATi, o. m.rll-6'idl.ui K. " Sollixx txt Cost k PPRtlU TO BE VERY FASHIONA IX. BLE, if wo are to judKo by the placards in tho shop .. i.wlnu-. N,,w we do not nrooose to sell our Eoods at cost, but do propose to sell ninny good, at less price, than they est aomo others in me traue. janlSdly GEO. GERE k CO Mo HENRY & CARSON, Hill MAIN ST., CI MCI KK ATI, OHIO. inanfarlanrssad De.lrars In GAS FIX. iVl TURES, Gas, Steam and Wutel Upej Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Hurnera. .... N . B. l'ure Ieodoriied Coal Oil, at Manufacturer. price. mnrl2-'flO dfim-E.A.Il, DIMOVKUEU A'r LASlr i nsi OK LIFE, or The True Theory of Ileproilucl Ion at pi.....,Pj, r Preventing it. according to the Established Laws of Nature." Th sio wanting children, and those not wishing them, will fliiu tlii. book to meet thir wishes exactly. No medicine tn use. Perfectly healthy in all rc-lrtB. Sent to any part of the United States on receipt ''r! CALVIN Is also Agent for Midame Be Croix'. Fe-Mnia m. .,.,!!. Vlll.. These Pill, are Invalnable In ob structed men.es. Ladle, .hould not use them during pregnancy, as they will cause mlscar ; bices. 12 per box. Sent tn aiiv part of the country, by mail, on receipt of 12 Addles, or call on Dr. Calvin, 203 Vine .treet, f incinnat a juA.d?m-od ray Ensllsli Hai-cgcs TN ALL. QUALITIES. EMBROIDERED X Grlssnilles quito new, Goat'. Hair, Challia and Bera-.... Travflinir llresa Goc. iu the most fs-hionab'e ani .l..irl.le stvles. chemi Ginghams, Fine French MusliMj Und Orgaudlesj bargains in neat Lawns.AOj- COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING. HOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, BOUTU WEST CORNER OF TUB PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. TOWNLEY - - Proprietor. f Formerly of Mansfield Junction Dinlu( Boom. m; 21-u:imJ M B EAGIjH IIOTEIj, O A. JZ BRIDQE, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. tnyzj-d.lm-. a pa. ihokoimob. aaowa. Sliooclinuor cj Brown, Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds of CABINET FUItNITURE, Spring Beds, Chairs, M.ttruar., Looking Glasses, Ac. 104 &mlh Hi'jh Street, Oolnmbiu, Ohio. srUndertaklng promptly attended to. m4-dly-EA. CABINET WARE! Tf3 JOHN PIRRVKG, NO. ITT EAST FRIEND STREET, . HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT Or ALL KINDS OF Plain. Fancy and Orn.ment.l Furniture. Manu. actnre. Fnrnltureto order CHEAPER than any other e tablishment in th. city. The presont stock to be .old positively at post. lanl-dly J. M'VAY II. M. KnesH STAGEY 3EIOTTS33, Oppo.lte the Court Hou.e, ZANE3VILL, OtIIO. mayllldSra a. M'VAY A ROUSH, Proprietors. AMEHIOAN HOUSE; DKLAWARK, OHIO. CIIARLES SHERMAN, ... Pboprietor. HTAll who favor ns with their patronage, may rely upon receiving prompt attention Julg-drm St. Nioliolns Hotel Broadway, New York. WHEN completed six years aito, the St. Nicholas was nniversnllv pror.ounci-d the most mmnlfloeut, con venient, and thoroughly organised establishment ot tlie kind on this continent. What it was then, it remains to. day without a rival in slue, in .umpluunaness, nrA in the .eneral element, of comtort and enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 1,1X10 guests, Including lis) com nlele suites of amirtments for families. Six hundred per sons can be comfortably sealed at the tables of its three public dining-rooms, and nothing that modern art has de-vlseJ for the convenience and social gratification of the traveling public has been omitted in lis plan, or is neglect- ed In It. practical details. Tho early reputation or the house at home and abroad derived from Its magnitude, its up irb appointments, and its home-like oomlorte nn nix nrles, nas been ennanciai every year uy in, uuww.wu . trtions of the proprietors. . M .... . ........ . ...iiTufii.n L f,ft rKr.Aur4r.iju, " III H.U 'ln a. vw. New York, July 3o d;tm PnEBT O 3J" HOUSE (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) Corner of Third and Main Street., OPPOSITE TIIE PARK, NEWARK, OHIO Oninlbusses In Readiness At .11 times on the arrival of Trains, to convey passonger to and trom the House. R. K. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and Townseud llotels, San- - unsay, uiiiu,; Jul2dly Oroud"rill' 333coli.a,xi.BO WKST I.IBKKTY Bl'ltKKI', WOOSIBR, OHIO, C. A. CltANDAL, - - - Proprietor, Coshes lv ivRutxrW fur AhUml, Grafton, MHiua, and Mil point off (ho Kaiiruud. juvj u.uu MILLINERY. I860 Sprin? & Slimmer I860 FASHIONS. FRENCH MILLINERY. MB.S. SI. HOPPERTON, AT THE OLD aland, No. US High Street, iscunitunlly in receipt of the very newest styles of Bonnets, Flowers, Kibbous, Ac, from New York per Express. Her customers are re-assured that her goods are of the Urst quality, and will be sold at price, to suit the times. Kememlier No. 178 South High Street, npriu-dtjaul'lilc INSURANCE. JOHN II. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTISESTAl, Makuvttan, SEoumrY, and Ibviko Kib Ins. Co.'s of New York ; MRRCIl NT'S and OITY VI RE of Hartford ; KEVY YORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Office, SI High St., Savage'. Block, mavl'iio.llv MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GOLDEN HILL SHIltTS -A.T WHOLESALE. LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK FOR TIIE PATJ, T11ADE. Of tho latest and niost desirable tylo. Imported and maliufacturod expressly for the approaching sea- son's sale. 13. HATCH cftJ OO. ira-403 BttOADWAK.ua (One door above the cor. of Walker St., NEW l VIih., Give notice to the Merchants in all .ertlnns of the Onion that their slock of N BNS' FURNISIIINO OOfipS AND GOLDEN III I.I. SIIIHT.S Is now ready fur rxhtbl tion, comprising a full as,ortnient ol Under Sliifla nnd Drawers, Full nnd Winler GtoTes.I'liiinand Fancy Sliirla, Ties, Scarfs, Stocks, Riixpendcrs, .Mull lloe, wneu Collars, Robos dn Chamhre, Traveling Shawls, Railway Rugs, Cardiirnn Jackets, Mufflers, &o., Including manv new and desirable article. In this Hue not to be found iu any similar establishment in this country.All Shirt, made at Ihe f.OLPEN HILL SHIRT MANUFACTORY, bear on tho ba..k of llieoke thotullowing .tamp : Which is our trademark for this article, and which Carrie, with it our guarantee as to their PERFECTION In These Shirts, combining 6TYLE, DURABILITY, nd I BRKECTION OK FIT, w. warrant equal in every respect to any made tn order. 1 n... i . ..... ...,li,. to visit New York this Fall, may transmit their orders by mall, and can rely upon having them nlled as faithfully and promptly s though present to select themselvea. C. B. HATCH CO., jy27-d.1ra Broadway, N. Y. NEW FXMILYGROCERY! JOSEPH HODENFEL.S, NO. )I3 EAST FRIEN D ST., COLT V) BITS, O. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Large Assortment of Family Groceries and Provisions, for sale at low price., and Delivered free of Chary. may7dly-r.A Market House Lumber Yard. A. CAIUlSIYR fc CO. vcnlTTPI l.l.V INVITE THE AT JV TENTION of tho Public to call andseetheirexteusive Stock of Lumber now ou hand, we have two team, regularly hauling, but are not enabled to make auy iu crease in tho Yard, owing to the unusual demand for Lum. ber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low r !,- .l. e.mle,l with the accommodations man! fasted by every one in their employ to make every sale sat. isfactory tn partiea buying before leaving the Yard. Farms era nd others wanting BARN LUMBER would do well to call, as we have the best Slock of the kind ever brought Into tho Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of lb. best qualities on hand, worked as well as any ill the conn-. ut..-Ah Ml.lntrlea of the verv best duality; any .mount ot Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumber, wiucn we win or.uu ,.vj for Cash. . All kinds of Lnmher dressed to order. oct!7-dly (.olden Hill Shirts. THE PATTERN OP THESE TU lu..tla- T..1U... .1....V..S M. ne formed t.ius,-!iieJ i n BILLIARD TABLES. Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letter! patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 Oci.28, 1850; Dee. 8, 1867 Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1808, and March 29, 1859. "The recent Improvements In tbaw UWes make them unsurpassed in th. world. They are Bow offered to th. dentine Billiard players as combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory No.. 5, 67, aud G9 Crosby Street. PHELAS A COLLENDEB, myT dly Sole BI annfacturers. UfAMMMOTH HTEADI POWER HIL JV1 LIA AR I) TABLR Manufactory, J. M. Bii'sawics A B.o., Pniprletors. Factory on N. E. corner of Kim and Canal Streets. Office aud Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. & Oel Brnnnrich'e Improved Patent Combination Ctukion. marl'J-'GO-dnni BILLIARD TABLES. W, J. Sharp's Table, with his newly invented patent ('urinous, wel Known to i suneiler to any now in use, Patented November 15, IKMl. Orders addressed to 148 Fulton St., N. Y., tho only place where they .re mauu- Tarlnreft. niV(-om MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICHEST DIADEM wVEB Worn by Kings or Emcrors Whntf Wliva Drnntlfnl II end of Hair. T)tiCAtT8K I ' 14 TH K OltAMKT GOD I J HiniftelfuroTidod f.ir all our race. Kaur, ItliouKh tli rose may bloom ever io briffhtly In th jriowingli-k , tlireye b rv.ri Npirklitic, ttie taih 1m thiMa of Prla, if (h(i haatl is beroftefiti nveriUK, or the hair ue marie. antl shrivoM, hir$h aud rffjf, or wurM tMl, If prlnkled wl'httrav. nature IH Ioom mora than nail nor charms. Prof. Wuoit i 11 itr Ko'torativo u usa two er itirw iimi iwek. will ixstore nl iwrmrinnntlv MMiirt to all mich an orniruvnt, Kal ttif fotlowiiiK anl iiulga. The writer of the ftrot m the celebrated Puinut, Thilbery: Nr.w York. April i. in:h Pa. Wood Dear Sir: Permit me to exprena to yon th obligations I am unJr for th entire retoration of iny hatr to its oriRiua. color; aroiH tne lime 01 my nrnvai in the United ntates it whs rapidly becoming; srray, but upon the application of your " U tr llfHtor tlve" it soon recov ermllts uri (final hue. I cnnitd'T your Reittnrativo as i very wonuerlul invention, oniterm ai-totisa wiuasagre1 able. I am, dear air, your truly. H. Til A L UK HQ. Drych a'r OwvlledTdct.' Welsh NewanaperOfflRe, 13 NaHau-st., April 11. 58. Pnor. O. J Vooi Dear Sir: (Vme month orslxweuks slti I receivfHla liottle of your Hair Ktorative anu save it to my wile, who conciudpri io try it on ntr nair, lime khinkiiift; at tho time that It would ifNtore the gray hair to its ordinal color, but to her as well as my surprint, after few week trial, it has performed that wonderful effect by turnititr all ihe gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time boiiultfvinn and thickenins the bair. I strongly krecomiMt'Dd the almte 11'ntorativeto al. persons In wantof rsucbatnangeofthelrhair. CHARLES CAKDKW. Nkw Toait, July M. 1857. Pnor. O. J. Woon With confidence do I rocommend your Hair Restorative, as helm? the most efficacious article I ever saw. (Since nsinx your Hair hVntorutive my hair and whlHkt fi, ntiicn were almost white, nave RraiimMy smwn dark; and now I foel conndeut thnl a tew more aii plirationswill renlore them to tlnir nut oral color. It also has relieved me of all dandruff and unpleaa.int itching, i common among persons who perspire freely. J. Q. KILBY. Prof Wood About two years ago my hair commenced fall in E off and turning gray; I was fast becoming Iwld, and had tried many remedies to no effect. I commfneed using vour Restorative in J nuarv last. A few appllratlons Ins. tened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, grow out. and tinned back to its former color (Mack.) At this time It is fully rvstored to its riginal color, health and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend Its use to all, Chicago, III., May I, 1857. J. D. T10ES. Tbe Restorative is put up In bottles of 3 sizes, vis: large, medium, and small; the small holds a pint, and retail - lor one dollar per bottle; the medium nobis at leant twenty per cent more in proportion than the small retails for two dollars per bottle; the target holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for O. J. YvO"L) ft CO., a'mprbttors, 414 ifroadwny, Mew York, and U4 Market-st., St. Lo lis, Mo. And sold by all g Kd Druggists and Fancy Ooofls Peal- en. octiu oy-aarwiueciu uu Notice of Dissolution. IHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO. fore existing- between the subscribers is this day dis solved b.v mutual consent. Tlie husini'SS of the late nrui will be settled by II. FITCH, who la authorized to use the arm uame for that purpose only. it. r tn;ii, July 9, 18110. JOHN B. BORTLE c O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The bus! ness will be continued at the old stand of Fitch A Bortle, under th. uame and firm of II. FITCH SON. H. FITCH, E. A. FITCH. HONT1HOT0H FITCH. 1. . TITCH, H. FITCH & SON, (SUCCESSORS OF FITCH t BORTLB.l PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PIO IRON AGENTS, Dealer. In Flour, Salt, Water Llms, Plas ter, Fl.ti, Provl.lon., &c, .Ye. Warehouse, Fast nnd West ends of Scioto Bririgo, Broad Street Office, 87 West Broad, .nd No. 1 Scioto sis , COLl'MBUS, OHIO, FROP.IET0B8 Or TUB COLUMBUS, CHILLICOTHE AND PORTSMOUTH PACKET LINE. Hake Cash advances on Consignment of Fropcrty for .ale in thi. or other markets. BVAt our Bail Koad Warehonso, Proportj i. forwarded rait or dbata.i:. Jyll-dlm-ll Dr. Brunon's Concentrated Remedies, No. 1. THE GREAT REVIVER .peedily eradicate, all the evil effect, of SELK-AHUSE. as LMsof Memory, Short ness of Droath, Giddiness, Palpitation of the Heart, Dimness of Yiioi, or any constitutional derangement oi tne system brought on by the unrestrainod Indulgence ot tn. pas slons. Acts alike on either aex. Price one dollar. No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight day. anv case of t.u mi Kit ui A, is without taste or smell, an. rcuuires no restriction of .cttou or diet. J! or either .ex Price one dollar. No. 3. THE TEREB will cure in the shortest possible lime, any case of GLEET, even after all other remiilies have failed to produce the de.ired effect. No tasta nor smell. Price one dollar. No. 4. THE PUNITER i. the only Remedy that will reallv cure Strictures of the Urethra, No mailer of how long standing or neglected the case may be. Price one dollar. No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of GRAVEL permanently and speedily re moves all afflictions of the Ulad- der and r.loneys. t-riceone uonar. No.O. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Fo. 7. THE AMARIN will cure tha White, radically, and in a much shorter time man they can he removed it anvothertreatment. In fact, is the only remedy that will reallv correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price One Dollar. No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe and speedy Inproducing MENSTRUATION, or correcting any Irregularities Ol iu. mummy perioas. rrice two uouars. No. 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy aent free by mail on receipt of th. price annexed. Enclose posttige and got .circular. General Depot North-hast corner of v ork Avenue and Callowhill street. Private omce 401 York Avenue, Philadelphia. P.. For sale in commons on y oy d . -n. upntg, wuere circular, containing valuaMeinformation with full descriptions of each case will be delivered gratis on application. Address DR. FELIX llltCNON. P. O. Box 91), Philadelphia. my8 dly-3taw-m w iMw Brown's Superior Waist and Improved Skirt Supporter. rpHIS PINE ARTICLE OF WEARING X ap pparel was patented the JOIh of December last, and I. l -II Mim-tN lli most superior luveuiion oi ine age. While it combines all the principles or the cor-et, the cuscent, and the bustle, it also preserves the moat perfect vmmetry, and la aomir. . " ne-un ..V .i '. . .feglderatuui long sought in female dress. The undersigned having pt.rrhased the right to manufacture and sell the almve article, would invite the cititen. oi Columbus to can anu exam.n Fi.rsaleat KKLSEY A CO. b Sewing Machine Office, No, 6(1 T.wn Street. MRS. WM. LAMB. fihlc-dOm riielps, Itliss & Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN A NJ.J TJl6fi.Cl I knlkBMSK AUGUST. 15. I860. COLUMBUS: Wrdneadar Moraine Aacust 19, I860. FROM THE HAILS. Last month there were two ery serere Indian battles fought in the vicinity of Fort Riley. The first engagement was between the Cheyenne, and Pawnees, quite a number being killed on each side. In the last battle there were about three hundred Potlowatomies and Dela-wares killed. The attacking party consisted of Cheyennei, Arrapahoes, &c. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been made a D. D. by Amherst College. Garibaldi was fifty-three years old on the 19th of last July. On that night there was a general illumination in Naples in honor of the event The ministers of government made a funny mistake. They thought the movement expressivo of confidence in the government, and illuminated their own houses, whilst the Papal Nunoio, in Bis enthusiasm, illuminated witn luree colors. The Cincinnati papers record the death at Niagara, of Mr. R. Yardley, an old merchant of the former place, and a much esteemed citizen. The Toledo Blade records a fatal accident which occurred on the Michigan Southern Railroad, Saturday afternoon, at a crossing west of Adrian. A two horse team attached to a wagon in which were two men, was run down, and both men and horses were killed. The men were intoxicated. Oovernor Wright, United States Minister at Berlin, gave an entertainment on the evening of the Fourth of July, to about fifty Americans, including the Hon. Robert O. Winthrop, of Boston; James Knox, of Illinois, nnd representatives from almost every State in the Union. A company of Southorn excursionists have been enjoying themselves for a few weeks past amid Notbern scenery. About a hundred of them arrived at Chicago on Saturday. A portion of this number started homeward Sunday evening, and quite a number started on an excursion to Minnesota, Monday morning. Accounts from the wreck of steamship Hungarian are to July 24. On the 22d tho divers made fast to a snarl, wnich they succeeded in raisin?, consisting of part of one of the steamer's boats, wound around with calicoes, broadcloths, silks, ginghams, &o., weighing about 10 tons. It also contained the corpse of one of the lady passengers, which was buried next day ou Cape Sable. The reports of fortunes being made in securing goods from the wreck ore represented ns greatly exaggerated. The expenses of oporating are large, and all the goods recovered are in deep water, and at a great distance from where tne wrecx ties, unr oi mo unois ' about a mile under water 8 to 10 fathoms deep on the 23d, without finding anything of conse- quenoa. - The population of St. Paul, by the oensus just completed, isnbout 10,600, and ofRarasoy county about 13,000. There has been an increase in the oounty, but a falling off in the oity since 1837. The population of the 8tate will run between 175.000 and 200.000. It is doubtful whether there will be enough to entitle the Slate to two representatives in Congress, as the ratio will probably be increased from 95,000, the present number, to 120,000. Among the passengers by the steamer lfri. atic la Ladv Franklin, widow of the unfortu nate Arctio explorer. A "Great Industrial Exhibition, under the auspices of the Mechanic's Institute, will be held in the great Republican Wigwam, at Chicago, opening the 23th inst., and continuing till September 6th. Competition open to the whole United States. Some forty houses in the town of Salisbury, Somerset county, Md., were destroyed by fire, last Wednesday night. Among them was the Episoopal Church, one of the oldest structures in tho State. There is to be a grand regatta at Cleveland, on tho 11th of September. Four prizes, of $100, $75, $50, and $25, are offered. Henry Ammonds, of Pike county, was committed to prison last week on charge of committing a rape upon his own stcp-daughler, aged eleven years, in the presence of her mother, (his wife.) Gov. Chase (trows larger and more portly every week. He has entered with great spirit into the workings of the Presidential campaign, and has assumed an active leadership in his State. Besides stumping Ohio and Indiana, he has agreed to deliver three political addresses in Michigan during the present month. A. Y. Timet. Feeding tbe Sun. On tho 1st of September last, at llh. 18m. A M., a distinguished astronomer, Mr. Carring-ton, had direoted his telescope to tbe sun, and was engnged in observing his spots, when two intensely luminous bodies suddenly burst into view on its surface. They moved side by side through a space of 85,000 miles, first increasing in brightness, then fading nwny; in five minutes they bad vanished. They did not alter the shape of a group of large black spots which lay directly in their paths. Momentary as this remarkable phenomenon was, it was fortunate ly witnessed nnd confirmed, as to one of the bright lights, by another observer, Mr. Hodg son, at Higligate, who, by a happy coincidence, bad also nis telescope directed to tbe great iu, minary at the samo instant. It may be, there. fore, that these two gentlemen have actually witnessed the process of feeding the sun by the fall of meteono matter. But however this may be, it is a remarkable oiroumstance that the ob servations at Kew show that on the very day, and at the very hour and minute of this unexpected and curious phenomenon, a moderate but marked magnetio disturbance took place; and a storm or greater disturbance of the mag netio elements occurred four hours after mid night, extending to the Southern hemisphere. Thus is exhibited a seeming connection between magnetio phenomena nnd certain actions taking place on the tun's diso a connection which the observations of 3cbwu.be, compared with the magnetical records of our colonial ohseratories, bad rendered already nearly certain. London paper. Ftkrnitv. Eternity hnn no gray hairs. Tl flowers fade, the heart withers, man grows old nnd dies; the world lies down in the sepulchre of ages; bnt. time writes no wrinkles on eterruj- Kternityl Nlupenrtous tnongntuo,li;re diwr unborn, nndeeaying and eh i n..wfn rtassi n 7 . sir." VtivrV-Kd. entwtttttEAottV Corrsspondeac of th. Ohio SUbs Journal. Mew Tork a firc.t Heat.d Fsarmae. Pa.t DrlTtnK on Bro.dwayTrlbnlatlon. of a ui....a..k at L.ng Hr.ncn-i.sis Nsw York Citt, Aug, 9, 1860. Dear Journal: I suppose you have heard of the three Hebrew children who were once .. into a fierv furnace, whioh was heated . : . .nnl in ha YnU seven times hotter man ii. w naturally infer they met with a warm reception. I have been casting about for a reason why this great furnace of New York is so terrible bof Perhaps the King has found some worshipers here, and we are all suffering the penalty. At any rate we are having the " heated term." Some say that the old thermometers are too short at one end to be considered sure oriterions, and in their stead ciroular ones are invented, with a dial resembling that of a clook, the degrees of heat and cold being indicated by a hand po nting to figures on the dial. Metals are used instead of quicksilver. No diminution of snecd is disoernable on Broadway, either by mankind or horseflesh. When an individual maris for a stage, or car, one would suppose from Ihe Bpced attained by tho nartv. that it was the veru Uut conveyanoe Is hs hirl in Amnrina. In DSSSinE 00 Or OlT Steamers, or Ferry Boats, a stranger would be inclined to the belief that no similar opportunity would nfTnrin the nineteenth century. When the Boat leaves the dock, some, who are a few paces behind will lenp, this hot weather, 0 to 10 feet for the Boat, nnd when she may part about as far to tha opposite dook, for fear of being loft behind. After a sare landing is enectea, persons are seen waiting for companions who came on the same conveyanoe, but who are not so foolish as to mk life for the sake of saving a moment's time. When the cargo of humanity is safely on terra firma they all start as if the Sheriff, or that ofAcr feller was in close pursuit. Were I to enter into detail concerning "New York in the summer time, I might weary your patience. So here goes for Long Branch, that celebrated watering place, wnere tne original brand of Adam's ale is considered the beverage of weak-headed women and babes. We called at the "Mansion House," and found it full; went to the "United States," whore no place oouia be found to lay our weary heads or heels; called for something to stay our stomachs; oysters, steak, and poultry were all out nt beginning of tea. Instead or these our favorite aisnes, we were served with a new kind offish, called spoiled fish, and not relishing this new dish. we finished, our supper on Drown Dreau uuu nickleberries. with tea and ooffee. After tea we naid our resnects to the laudlord, and were annn seen strollinir on the beach, where we bo- held the angry old breakers advancing and receding with as much defiant majesty as though they had a quit claim aeeu to tne wnoie ot tne Jersey shore. We well nigh concluded our prospects for repose were as sum as a laonee ghost, but true to Amerioan instinot we pushed along and kept moving, until we hailed the inspiring cognomen of "National Hotel," visibly seen at twilight. We: marched double quick time for anything national, and soon we were at the ollice, where we inquired if we could stop for the right; answer affirmative; called for key of room 3:1, when landlord, cham ber maids, guests and all bands tried tor near an hour to unlock our door, but failing we took other quarters, with ceilings so low that the next Preiidrnt must stoop to gain admittance can't describe the apartment, our bunk was of a musical speoies, echoing at our every motion, the chords (cords) were or nemp, tno irame- work of sandal or some oiner Ktna oi womij wash-stand of wood painted yellow, intermingled with red, our other furniture beggars description. Here we bunked for the night in a National Uemooratio way, slept use tup van Winkle till 5 A. M., paid $1 00 for the privi-lige, and left this,j'(isAtonu& resort more than ever satisfied,' that this is a great country, and with tho consoling reflection that the fools were not all dead yet. I might write every day a full oolumn, were it not so excessively hot. Good bye, Yours truly, ISAAC C. A. An Incident In the Life of the Prince of Wale. ' The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald relates the following inoident: Men marvel, too, when they behold the muta- hiiit v of all political friendship. But a few vears aeo, and the writer of this letter sat at table in the Palace of tho Elysees. The most luscious fruits, the daintiest meats ana ine rton- est wines of Franoe invited the guests; Diit outside the windows of the palace was a sight that u,l .reenter eharms than tne gorgeous oanquet within. It was on the ocrnsion of the Queen of FinrT visit to her "powerful and illustrious allv " the Emperor of the French, who had just now placed a. ntr ..jon.j . ,o nnlace for the purpose of holding a oourt for her subjeots then sojourning in the French capital, ine preseniauoua wore vui v fow nnd principally confined to those oonneot- ' . . . , , . 1. 1. nn.l .snon ' a I, A ed with me urmau euiuaoav, u ...... i.:..ri ..e flnnen's hand, his Majesty of France provided us with a sumptuous drjeune. He himaolf was not present, but from the windows of the banqueting hall he might be seen on the lawn below, snuntenng nooui wnu a youin .. . F ana ft. WHO tl,A some tnirtcen yi (, Prince of Wales, wiio is now rarraie to me United Slates of America, and whom :he Presi dent, that, "good friend" of Viotoria, is prepar- in receive, line uiu iciu.uu, r.'B'i Gcoriio the Third, coming to sing peecavi in the . i ..nmlsiMi Wrinr a fKnnm person of his great-gramlson. ivnat a change has taken plaoe since the lapse of those frve yearsl Who thought of Amerioa then? It was England and France who, united like the Siamese twins, were to hold the world as a football beneath their feet. As if emblematic of the fact, the Emperor and hisyoung visitor, on the ocoasion I speak of, had a cricket ball whioh, as the former sportively flung in the air the latter caught and tossed back again. Now it would be Napoleon who missed the catch, now the youthful prince; then hurling it aloft again, and laughing till their breath was spent. They eambolled over the green sward liket wo recreant school-boys. Should this notice of the circumstance perchance fall under the eye of England's heir-apparent while on your side the Atlantic, his young heart may not be sorry to read this light record of those less responsible days. Foriian et hoc olim meministe juvabit. Many of us who stood gazing on from the ' ;.l watchinz that inscrutable little eye of Napoleon's as it spnrkled in gleeful interest over the child's sport, asked ourselves how long il.iu rharminit picture of tne lion and tbe lamb would last, and what was its real significance as an omen of thetuiurer rjomeeven men saw, to use tbe English minister's present ominous language, "the hotizon charged with cIoiuIb;" and if the majority were sanguine enough to hope nil things, the curtain is now withdrawn from their eyes. England, as if in fulfilment of Lord John Ruasell's indignant exclamation, is now seeking alliances elsewhere. The son ofJjen hopes is crossing the Atlantic n,v&vN visit BIS iNOrin AnicricBJiipsreaeaajii-e. .'Ufcur ib-j alllO to .a.iek -i;&,tw1dnilthilniiiid,oST wjaVWI WretchNl Kare si.cpii"- ?t a Mlwrsbl. On..Hor.. T-T.rn, -r which h. Pay. a gtccp ""V'p'."" of H.art-r.udlng guforlof an Prlwa- tliosHOojeha.W -WlrWawfin? i.f VsWep. lnn.LiHbick3hiit.warei'-Vrtlub NUMBER 91. Naple. and Sicily. The King has just addressed the following proclamation, dated the 15th, lo the army and navy: "By a free and spontaneous act of our free will we have conoeded to the kingdom eonstilu-tionaland representative bodies in harmony with the progress of civili.ation and the wants of the people whom Providence has confided to our care. Yon will enter on this noble and glorious path, and you will unite in the constitutional compact which binds ns together as one family; you will be the champion of justioe, humanity, discipline and love of country; you, tbe hope of your fellow citizens, will be the firm supports of the throne and of the new institutions, and Ibe instrument of national grandeur and prosperity. I remember wilh gratitude the fidelity aud obedience which you have hitherto shown me, and I givo you this testimony of my satisfaction. "No one better than your Sovereign can assign to your merits the praise which is their due, a fact which even those who are actuated by malignity or malevolence cannot deny. It is now proper that you should do honor to your selves by your moderation and your dignity, and make our arms the support of the new or der of things, and of the new, firm, and conciliatory policy which must inspire confidence a the people and put an end to the apprehenuiuu. of the diplomacy which fears to see tbe balance of power in Europeoompromiaed. Your past is a 'guarantee for the future. Soldiers! Fresh destines call you to raise the dignity of our Italian country; be proud of the mandate. The people who have twioe revived European civilization will not fail in the difficult work of re-conquering by its independence the high position which geographical situation, the force of arms, and historical associations accord to it. You constitutute a great part of this people, aud you must henceforth support its glory and its grandeur. FRANCIS." Tne anarchy at Naples is oomplete. The sol diery will obey nobody. After the outbreak on the I5th, two more have taken place one on the 17th, one the 20th. The King has promised to dissolve the loyal Guards, to send the foreign troops home, and lo hand over the forts which command the oity to the National Guard. Another steamer belonging to the royal Neapolitan navy has gone over to Garibaldi the Sorrento 400 horse power,and carrying 12 guns. the raese of Naples, a new journal, says : "Several vessels of the Neapolitan navy, whioh ' had Bailed for Messina, laden with bombs and stores of all kinds, have oome back here. It is supposed that the Sicilian fleet, which oonsists of the Washington, the Franklin, the Lombardo, the Oriso, the Veloce, Ihe Duca di Calabria, and the Elba, intercepted their passage, and compel-led them to return. We have just been inform ed that the authorities have already received 4,200 applications from persons desirous of being exempted from serving in the National Guard." Out of 190 men that composed the crew of the Velooe, 147 have returned to Naples on board a Sardinian frigate. The King has given each of them a medal and a month's pay, as a reward for their fidelity. As to tbe othoers, all with the exception of two surgeons and a marine officer, have remained in the service of Garibaldi. TUB STATS Of NAPLES. Naples, July 21. Naval officers and men in the army are resigning, and are flying lo Piedmont. Ten naval officers have already sent in their resignations, and many refuse to go against Sicily. As for the military, they are in a state of insubordination which no authority can control. . Ou Wednesday evening two regiments of the offending guards were sent out of Naples, the one to Nola and the other to Caserta lo be broken up, as I was told; but there are counter-repun. pi evalliug. Uu, - saijr large number of the military were permitted to go out with tboir side arms, and iu smie parts of the city quarrels took plaoe beiweun them and tbe civilians the former insulting the latter, who resented it. The consequence was, that for some time the city was iu a state of consternation ; the shops were all shut in an instant, and most of them remained so during tbe evening. Patroli of the National Guard and of the military came out, and tbe night passed over quiet- ly. bull lurther to show you how sensitive the public mind is, how numerous are the elements of danger, and what a trifle may set the population in a flame, I may state that on Monday night some unknown person ran through tbe Toledo, crying out "Fly 1 fly I We are betrayed 1 We shall be assassinated I" The people in the cafes rushed out, but nothing was to be seen, and an ofhoor passing with a patrol assured the crowd that he would guarantee them. Another person, however, comiugdown from the Campo, declared that at that late hour there was a large military force there. I believe they bad been called together there to take the oath to the constitution; but undoubtedly, the worst possible feeling exists between the people and tbe soldiers, who, besides being tbe natural supporters of recreation, are panting after plunder, and plunder they will have before it is all over. They had plenty of it in Sicily,and they expect it in Naples as well. Another source of disquietude IhiB week has been the numerous bands of thieves who have been through the streets robbing persons and houses, and even taxing people to a oerlain amount, as though it was their right. Those in service of the royal family have in several instances been insulted, and menaced, and robbed; so that it would appear as if all the. bonds of society were broken, and we were rapidly sinking into hopeless confusion, if we have not already arrived there. Tho frequent addresses of the prefeot of police to the people are the faithful reflection of the general apprehension. They flatter and exhort, and produce a good effect; but a nation cannot remain quietly in this state of oscillation; (he balance must bo destroyed. It is the custom of some here to blame the ministers, but wrongfully so. All that can be done they do. Foreign diplomacy, however, has done harm by meddling; it should either have done nothing, after the manner of England, or have baoked up honestly what it counselled and did; instead of which it has used a kiud of moral force to bring on a crisis, and then lifted up its hands and exclaimed: "Who would have thought it? What folly! Whatidiotcy! What bad faith!" It has been the policy of "imbrogliare," has awakened no respect, oreated no party for its agents, but has produced infinite confusion here. A decided conduct would have been adopted by the Italians had they been left entirely to themselves, or had they been treated straightforwardly; as it is, the vane is shifting in all directions, and a storm is approaching. Kestdcky Horses roa England. The Lex inglon Observer of the 4ta says: "B. Atohison Alexander, Esq., of Woodburn Farm, has sent lo Mr. Ten Broeck two yearlings one a bay filly, Annette, by imp. Scythiann, out of Lexington's dam; the other, a bay colt by Lexington out of Ducatoon, by Wagner, andoutof Picayune. The price paid was $1,600 each. The filly Annette, we understand, is to bj returned to this country after her racing career is over. M ( Ten Brceck's man came over speoially lo take the stock.' W. A. Dudley, Esq., has also sold to Mr. Ten Broeck his yearling ooll, Knightofthis Gar ter tho full brother of Rurick f'oi$2,000 This,j a superior colt, and if no misfortune be" Wtr'h.Wi', will make for himself a name that wi I nO"1..' 1. p I-l.J" aTioTll tno .porting nuuaio ui x u g I u TWe was a meeting of the Old Soldiers of is war of 1812 at Painesvillo on Saturday last. .3flie Clevclaud papers represent a good number iu altendance and that a procession was tormea on the arrival of the Cleveland train, which marched, to the roitsio of the fife and drum, to the Court House where Ihe regular proceedings h.,i sterol aneeches were made and a series of resolutions were adopted, demanding justice to the veterans of 1S12 and their widows, -, and otherwise setting forth the claims of the "Old Soldiers." One man, Maj. Poylstor, of Cleveland, appeared i the uniform whion. be had worn during the wr. UrA'U forV "frit To in ntlWnTd4 CutS Vhtoo t 'Jjvfrl'- J .fl,.tf 1 VV . aert V --'.t V,0 S.OV o.aV v ..IK 9 1 - ( I "ftD-Su.