Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-08-05

              I VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5; 1856. NUMBEIl 309. i - . . ...(( instate Journal it ftmuraiD DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT WJI. SCHOULER, Editor. Terms ""Invariably in Advance. fi4,i.T 00 per year. .- By tbe Ctnrlar. per weak 12 cts. ITO-WB.H.T 8 W P",r' anmtt , i 00 " Clubs o( Un end over 1C0 " t'KKMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARK. Oj. suuarelyear..$19 00 ; one snnere S weeks.. .$3 60 . . a. 4u.ionn.nnA " 3 weeks.. . 3 00 Oae months 12 00 ; oae One Uni Don A monthl 10 00 ! ana lweek.... 1 60 8 month! 8 00 ; one " 8 days 1 00 2 months 8 6 ; one " 4days.... 16 1 month 60 : one " 1 Insertion 60 Oje lllsplayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leadod and placed in the coluran of ! ' Special Mottoes,' 'ttouole tne ordinary root. All notlcee required to be published by law, legal rates, If ordered oa the Inside exclusively alter the nrsl weea. 10 per cent, more tain tue above rates ; out an suou wi sowar lu the Trl-Weeklywlldiout charge. . Business Oarde, not eiceeding in lines, per jear, In aid. 2.W per line : outsld. Notices of .meetinM, charitable eooletiee, fire eompa. niea. k&.. half nrioe. Marriage notices 45 cents, In no instance will they oj) mar. unless vaid for. Advertisements not acoompanied with written direo-t oni will be inserted till forbid, and charged aonord- tnclv. All lramif.nl advertisements mini he JKJtd in advance. This role will not be varied from. Weeklf, ame prloe aa the Dally, where the advertiser uses the Wk'y alone. Where the Dally and Weekly are both aaed, then the charge for the Weekly will be ball the rate of the Daily. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so mush for the spa, he oconpies, the changes being ebarjreable with the composition only. This plan It now gene-ally adopted. WILLIAM SAGEIt, Bft BOOT& SHOEMAKER.k High St., Kast atde, six doors South of Town St., pr29yl COLUMBUS, 0. " DR. MORRISON, (RETDHNKD TO COLUMHU8,) Office, Southwest corner of Town nnd Third Streets. awThuse indebted for former services n 111 find their aeoounte at nis nmce. "j UL1VEU ZlEUHMt UsS, Teacher of tlie Piano Forte, Kor terms, ko., apply at room 82, Noil House, or Gil lett' Music more. i iUKS. 01. UUPl'EHTON. FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (oi.o BTisn or tnurm . nsu,) man street, columbus. -iitraw Hats Blaached and Pressed. aprlO-ly " CHAUNCEV N. UtJM. JOSt-m H. IrEliifcK. OLDS & GEIGER, Attorney t Iiaw, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rjy-Oilice In the Odeon Building. myl-6m4 4 ' ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney t XjAWf COLUMBUS, O. OfFIOE ON HIGH STREET, feb201y ' Between Friend and Mound sts. mumMo. K. E. T. UUUH. H. WALKl'B CHAMPION & CO., fimjm- sb C3etS.E3e CAMBtilDQE, HOCKING, NORTHERN, ZANESVILLE AND BLACKSMITH. Yard and Ouice near Railroad Depot, no2o COMTMDUS, O. ., W. i-IDKHWB. . . COX ANDIIEWS COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OfOoo, No. I l'latt's building, State street, no28.d8m COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONflTANS' BUILDING, HIGH ST., ap28-tf Columbus, Ohio. Hon. Thos, JSwlng's Address Delirertd before the COLUMBUS ATIIEJiEUM. England -Its Present Condition nnd Fn tart rrospects. Orders should be addresied to ibe OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Price $1S per lOUj 6 ooples for 1 .00 j single copies sent by mall for 'ific, pottage frefc maria-dtw STAFFORD SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. Bile of Real Ertata, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry floods. Groceries, Bnrsns, Carriaires, io., ttc, attended to in oily or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances on consignments dncl-dly COAL I COAL I COAL I 1AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD article of Coarse Urate Coal, and will soil either at depot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest Bi-ur. of the market, and warrant to give satisfaction. JAMta U'KANIS, oo23 Sole Agent of Zanesville Coal and Lumber Oo. WOOL, TWINE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED direct from first bands, a large Invoice of Wool Twioe, which he otters to the Wool Growers of Ohio at ow figures for cash. Be has also in store a good supply of Twine for Druggists, Bookbinders, Upholsterers, and other uses, to which the attention of the public is luvi' ted. J. L. HOW, jo2 dfcwBm 46 West Columbia at., Cincinnati, 0. Pllll. D. F1S1IEU, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman, Blsbee's Block, over Rudlslll's, Mleh Street, Columbus, Ohio. ALL KINDS OP LAND AND ENGINEERING Surveying and Leveling; Happing l'lattlng: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and satisfactorily executed. Refer to M. L. Bullivant, Esq., JobnGraham, Esq., Col, 8, Hedberr, C. E jyai-dlinwly To tbe Citizens ol Columbus. THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING HAD JL large experience In the business and mowing the wants of the citlicns, has .onoluded to establish a Un. of CITY BACKS, to run to and from any part of tie city. My Carnages ar. all new and .onvenlent. To the Ladies this will afford a convenient opportunity .of Shopping, attending Public Iectures, or of visiting the jMfferent fublio Institutions. By leaving word at the United States Hotel, Capital iBoasft, American, Noll House, or Buckeye House, all orders will b promptly attended to. . jar Fare each way, 16 cents. "S sT A line of OiLSIBUBM will soon b. ran regularly tVom th. Court House to the Railroad Depots. Fare ten ante each way. TH03. BROCK Wi 7 marlt-dtf RIFLE AND PISTOL GALLKItY., THE SHAKSi'EARE RIFLE AND PISTOL GALLERY, On Town St., second door from Franklin Hank, Is open at all hours during th. day and evening. Gentlemen wishing to perfect themselves in this manly ae compllshment at. respectfully Invited to call at the rooms, where every attention will be paid to render their visit agreeable ana satisfactory. je2-dtf ULANK BO0K.S- JJ : Every varletr of Blank Books In size, aualitv. man ner of ruling, and stvle of binding, constautlv on hand. or made to order at snort notice, by S. H. BURR S CO., marl! High St., opposite State House. RESS MAKING MISS NEWLAND, OF New York City, would respectfully Inform the ladles -of Columbus and vicinity, that she Is prepared to execrate all order, of DKiiW AND MANTILLA MAKING, of the moat fashionable styles, and on reasonable terms, at 4i.r place of residence north side of Town St., seven doors aat of Fourth st. .marlS-tf NEW BOOKS Eutaw, a Tale ol the Revolution; by Slrami. Hertha, last work by Miss Bremer. Th. Philosophy of Marrlag., by M. Ryan, M.D. Th. Skeptical Era in Modern History, by T. M. Fust. Intermarriage, or the mod. In which, and th. causes why, Beauty, Health and Intellect result from curtain onions, and Deformity, Disease and Inaanlty from others. Hoaryhead ft UcOooner, by Jacob Abbott. Thoughts and Apothegms from the writings of Archbishop Whately. The Stored Bom, by M. P. Gaddls. RANDALL, A9IW, Ml RAILROADS, Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati RA1LKUA1J. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56 Three Trains Daily from Columbus, la connec tion wltu Trains on tne Little Miami, and Columbus and Ionia Kiuiroaux. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M, 1 . atnnninir at Delaware. Cardinuton. Gallon. Crestline, Shelbv. New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passenger. roRTT auRcna for dinner anu ooaneoung witn tne o :u r. m. r ant oppress tram on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, to. This Train conneots at Gallon with the Bellefontaln. and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:80 Expreas Train on tne unio ana rennsyivent nauruaa ior ni Durgu, i MiuMjeijiuMt, ovj. , un .un vmw uu uuumm oau-road for Fort Wvne : at Grafton with the 3:46 P.M. Train for Toledo and Chlcsgo, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. n U..11 rrHBn t Q.m t If nlnn.ln. kt .11 WK .... tions between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:1S P. M.. connecting at Crestline with.6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, to., with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, ttc; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P, M. Night Kxprena Train on th. Lake Shore Railroad for the East. S. Night Express at P. M. j stopping at Delaware and all way stations worm ol new jaaon ana leaving pasaengersat all way stations,oonnecttngatCrestllne with the o:ul) A. M. Train on tne unio ana rennsyivainia nau-road at Grafton with the Toledo Day Express for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connecting at Cleveland with the uoruiug Train on in. jjaxe snore Aauroaa ior Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, be. a- For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger uepot ol tne uieveiana, uoiuraous sad Cincinnati, and Littl. Miami, Columbus and Xenia rtauroaa companies. a, o. ruiu, fjoluxnous, Nov. in, leoo.-ati oupcnnurtami Central Ohio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMJENT CHANGE OP TIllE. Two Daiit Traihb Each Wat, (Btodats Excerno,) and net Oni Chahgii or Cajoi Brwxui Coluh- VI!. AMD BALTIMORl. (U AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19th, J 1855, 1 Trains will run ae follows : GOING EAST. Leave Exprttt Train. Afail JValn. Columbus 10:00 A. u Newark 11:10 " Zanesvill 12:16 P. si. Concord 12:03 " Cambridge 1:25 11 Barnesvllle 2:86 " Belmont 2:69 " Arrive at Bellalr 3:15 3:30 r. M. 4KI3 " 6:65 " 8:38 " 7:15 " 8:86 " 9.06 " arr. 10:00 " GOING WEST. Leave Emreu Train. Mail Train. Belloir .....11:46 a. K 4:60 A. X, Belmont in:40f. u. 6:47 " BarnesviUe 17 " 6.18 " Cambridge 2:30 " 7:45 " I'oncora o:i o:B " Zaneaville 4:27 " 9:32 " Newark 6:45 ' 10:37 " Arr. at Columbus 7:20 ' arr. 12:00 H. The Express Train going East will stop to take ud or leave passengers, at uuumoia, uarseravuie, ftewark, Zanesvllle. Concord. Cambridge, Camnbell'a. BarnesviUe. and Bolmont, only. Goi.ta Wsur, will stop at all Stations upon signal, me aiau Train win stop at all tbe Btations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other stations on nonce being given G0I2CQ EAST. Th. 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus. Pioua. and Indiana Railroad: at Newark with moraine- Trains to ana irora Banausay, uansneia ana Ml. vernon, ltli Train, nn thn HtAtthenvilla nrt Indian R.llm. . at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and1 Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phlldelphiaand gaslern units. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Trsin from Cincinnati: at Newark with Man dusky, ManHfield and Newark Railroad; and at Whoulin with Nnrht Train on u&iiimore ana unio rtauroaa. ras sougera leaving Louisvtllo and points below Cincinnati and taking the 10 :20 A.M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will connect with tills Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at lO:O0 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltlmoro and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOING WEST. The 4:50 A. SI. Mall Train connects at Bollalr with Night Train on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky Mansneld and Mt. Vernon, aud Chicago via Monroeville; at Colura- bua with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xeuia, Dayton, Iudlanapolis, and Chicago, ria Dayton and via Crbuna. The 1 1 :46 A. M. Express Train ennnects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7:30 P. II., aud connects with Trains going south and west, arriving at Cincinnati nt 115 P. M. HiAii'Ubii rxuiLiaa, Gen'l Superintendent. Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1856.-dtf Mew and Direct Route TO PTUEBEN VILLE, HTTSBUKUU, rUU.ADKLPIIIA, BALTIMORE, N KV VUIIK, sad the Principal Santera cities, VIA Stcubcnvilie & Indiana Railroad. Which Is now completed and In successful operation be-twoen Newark ana .".tuebenville. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE COLCMBUil via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. -connect at Newark with the above road to Steubenville, wliero they arrive at 6 Y. M.: leave Immediately on MIWT CLA&4 STEAMERS running in connection with the road; and alter a comfortable night'a rest, roach Httsburgh In time for tb. 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, FARE. Columbus to flteubonvlll. $4 46 " " Pittsburgh 4 76 Philadelphia 13 00 " 11 Baltimore 13 76 " New York 16 60 a)2 Panseuirers by thla ronte have the advantage of reduced fare and are not subjected to hotel bills at Pittsburgh.Passengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot free of charge. For through tickets, pleas, apply at the ticket . ffice of the Central Ohio Railroad. u. w. ruLTON, Sup't. Lafavxiti DtvuNXT, General A0eni. nol6 T ITTLE MIAMI AUD COLUMBUS 4 XENIA iJ RAILROADS Trains run bstween Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. Columbus. 6:00 A.M. 9:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P.M. 0:00 P.M. 11 SO " Columbus. Cinciuuati. 2:45 A. M 8:02A.M. 12:80P.M. 4:43 P.M 8:80 P. M 1:23A.M. The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Dayton. Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett . Chicano. St. Louis, and all points west; eonuects at Morrow lor Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster; and at Loveland's for tllllsborougu anacmiiiootbe; also collecting at Cincinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12:30 P. M. Tram, from Columbns, connect, at London for Springfield, Iy ton, Indianapolis, Ac; connecting at Xonia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicaga.St. Louis, and all points west ; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster and at.Lovelands, for Hillsborough and Chilllootlie; and at Cincinnati with the O. At M. R. R. for Louisville. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at London for Springfield; and at Xenla for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes and St. Louis. jT For other information- apply to T. Loraa, Agent, or M. L. Dohbrtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wa. Weight, Agent, Springfield A. W. Starr, Agent. Xenia; A. H. Liwib, Agent, or P. W. Stradsr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, . noSO Superintendent. Type for Sale at a Great Bargain, THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY OFFER FOR .SALE THE FOLLOWING lots of Type, which Is but littl. worn, and will be sold for oash at extremely low prices : 600 lbs. Pica. 1500 " 8nfiU Pica. ; 2500 " Long Primer. ' j 200 " Nonpareil, copper-faced. And several fonts of JOB TYPE. apr26-d&w HON. CDAELES SUMNER'S SPEECH ON Kauzas: the cause of th. attaok on bis person by Brooks of 8. 0. ; to which la added the debates which followed, and remarks of Douglas, Cass and Mason, and Mr, Sumner's reply. Prlo. Ulc; If per dor. ! For by ' j. RANDALL ft ABT0N, RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND IIIIsLSBORO' RAILKOAUS, Opened Co Atheni, 1S7 mile) East of Cincinnati. TIME CHANGED, Making Direct Connections with Scioto and ttocKing v alley Jttauroad. Daily Trains between Portsmouth & Cinein nati, and Athens k Cincinnati. rN AND AFTER FRIDAY, THE 1ST OF W AUGUST, 1868, th. trains will run aa follows, un til inrtner nonce: First Train Leaves Chillicothe at 6:00 a. m and ar rives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m., and Columbus at 8:20 p. ra. Second Train Leaves Chillicothe at 12:30 p. m., after th. arrival of the Train from Athens and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4:19 p.m., and Columbus at u:3Up. m. RETURNING: First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m., and ar rives at Chillicothe at 10:80 a. m., and connects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleskl, Jackson, and in. terraediate points. Second Train leaves Cincinnati at 8:30 p. m., and ar. rives at Chillicothe at 9:29 p, m., and Uillsboro' at 6:4.1 n. m. First Train East leave. Chillicothe at 1:05 p. m. after th. arrival of the train from Cincinnati, connects with train at Hamoden at 8:00 V. m., for Jackson. Ports mouth, &c. and arrives at Athena at 6:45 p. m., where It connects with euros for Marietta, Pomeroy, Parker. burg, and other points and returning, leaves Athens at 6:60 a. m., oonnects at Hampden with train from Ports-moutu and Jackson, and arrives at Chillicothe at 11:25 a. m., connecting with the train for Cincinnati, Hills-boro' and Columbus. Fare from Chillicothe to Columbus $3 30 ' " Cincinnati Ii.90 " " Athens " 4.76 Tickets can be had of M. L. Doherty, Columbus Depoti P. W. Strader, corner Broadway and Front sts , Cincinnati; Little Miami R. R. Depot, and at all of the principal Stations on the M. b C. ft H. R. r . iir n a ntiTTTrD A 1350. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE POH TUB WEST. Two Trains Daily Sauday. Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 29, and until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN Aa FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 9:00 A. M.; arrives at L'r- banaat 11:30 A. M.; and at Piquat:oop. M.; connecting at Urbana with Vi:U M. Lightning Expreas Train on M. It. L. K. R. R. for BELLEFONTAINE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WA TNE, SANDUSKY, TOLEDO & VtUUAUU. And at Plqua connects with trains on th. D. ft M.R.R. for TROY, DAYTON, &c., And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, &c. RETURNING, t r.i in.AAO If . H.k.n. 9. on 1 If l.rln. leaves nu.ua v.. .vv . . n, u.... ma m.- . . vna- ing troia on la. n. n. passengerB irom vmcagu, luieuu, Sandnskv. fcc. to Columbus at 6:10 P. M., and con necting with Night Trains for the North and East. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 12 SO P. M.; arrive. at Urbana at 8 Z6 p. at.; at riqua a:ti i: si. RETURNING, at 6 A.M.: arrivlno: at Urbana at 6:60 and arrives at coiumDUB at v:oi a. si.; connecting witn iu A.M. Train on CO. R. 11. for Zanesville, Wheeling, He.; and with 10 A. M. Train on c, u. at u. u. n. ior Cleveland. Pittsburch. ke. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For further Information, or mrougn nonets, apply 10 II. D. BIHELOVi , uenerai Agi., toiumous; nn. inn 1LTON, Agt-, Urbana; J. HALL. Agt.,Piqua. Jy30-(l4wtf J. R. BILLIARD, Supt. Notice to Stock Dealers. f"PHE CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS &, CIN- X CINNATl RAILROAD COMPANY are now running an iSipressrliock Train, which leaven Columbus foi Cleveland at 6:15 p. m., aud connect wilh C. & K. R. R. fur Dunkirk aud tlunalo. This arrangement is exprrsnly made for the accommo dation of stock Dtalcrsnt coluuibua. l.rnry laciiity pos sible will be given to ensure success in tne transportation 01 stock. jaum rAiitnuii, jtgent myl9-d.1m jy2 Valuable Lands for Sale. T OFFER AT l'RIVATE SALE MY TRACT J. of land in Ohio, containing some 1100 acres. Said land lies in Franklin county, on the Scioto rivor and Walnut creek, at tbe village of Shadevllle, 8 or 9 milea below the city of Columbus, In a populous and wealthy neighborhood. There are 700 acres of cleared land in eaid tract, the most of which Is first rate river ana creeu Dottom, ana tne upiana, Dotu ciearea anu in woods, is very little Interior to the bottom lanu, ana will produc. from 60 to 76 baBhels of corn to the aero, and fine for wheat. On said laud there are a number of comfortable dwell ing bouses, and necessary outbulldiogs, inoludlng several large corn cribs on the oanal and creek, where it is navigable for boats. Also several orchards, and imme diately adjoiulng at Bliadnvllle, there is a first rate flouring and saw mill. This tract of land is well adapted to both rarmtng ana grazing, neing waterea at every point bv the river. ore?k, oanal, wells, and never failing springs. Tho fertility and local advantages of the Scioto and Walnut oreek lands, are too well known tn make a further description neoesssry. 1 will eall the entire tract of land In a body, or divide it tn suit purchasers, provided 1 can sell the whole. After the first payment, accommodating terms as to time can be bad. Any communication addrosted to me at Front Royal, Warren county, Virginia, will be promptly attended to. April zti, 1360 wtt 11. UAJUU. The Ohio State & Union Law College DULY INCORPORATED, IS NOW IN PRO-OR ESS at POLAND, MAHONINI1 CO , O. The 1 acuity consists of Hon. Chester Harden. President and Prol. of Elemen tary, Civil and Constitutional Law, the law of Real Ka ate ana fcquuv jurisprudence. M. ri. Lepirett. Prol1. Clal Iaw ami tbe Law of personal Contracts. M. A. King, Prof, of EridttDCfl, Testamentary Law, and Criminal Juritprudenca. G. N. Fowler M. , and E. Mjgatt, M. 1'., 'oiut Profs, of Medical JurtRprudence and Practical Anatomy. Prof, of Parliamentary and forennic Oratory. (Thla Professorship will be tilled at commencement ol nextterm.) Tbe preHont students consist chiefly of Uioe who liave been under the instruction of the President at the lute Law School n Poughkeepnie, N. Y. Large accessione are expected at the noxt term, commencing on the 2d ol April, and continuing 13 wet'ks, at tbe end of which legally authorized degrees will be conferred. The College la furnished with a large Library, and It la be tiered that it confers advantages for obtaining a thor ough knowledge of the Theory and Practice of Law, and Forensic and Parliamentary Oratory, not surpassed by any Institution in the U. tttates. For particulars addreas M. A. KING, Btc'y ot Board ol trustees. DAVID TOD, Feb. 14, 18ri0-lyw President of tbe Board M. (. LILLET, BOOK-BIOTER, And Blank Book Manufacturer, High street, letween Broad and Gay sis. 170 COLUMBUS, OHIO. Profitable Employment. A NUMBER OF ACT1V12 MEN OF GOOD character and address are wanted, to whom liberal Inducement, are offered, to canvass various sections nf Ohio and other States, to obtain subscribers for new and highly attractlv. works just publi.hed, and in process of publication. Agents now operating ar. meeting- with great success, Kor particulars, address or apply to J. M1LLKR, Publisher, JelO-wtf Coin gibus. O. Chance to rUuke Money I PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT I The subscriber Is desirous nf having an Agent in each county and town of the Colon. A capital of from 6 to 101 only will be required, and anything like an efficient, energetic man can make from U to 61 for day ; some of the Agents are realizing twice that sum. very information will be given by addresslug, with a stamp to pay return letter, - WM. A. KINSLRR jett-wSw Boi Ha Philadelphia, Pa., P.O. KKEf lOOL, LAinutil i W. have Just received a splendid .took of FANS, of beautiful designs. Call and select while th. stock 1. (nil, at th. bookstore of lt ! RJOTDALt A9T0S. ' MERCHANT MLORS. OPENING OF SPKING GOODS FOR Gentlemen's .Wear. AFTER MY THANKS TO TUK PUBLIC for the liberal patronage tbey have heretofore given me, I would say that I have just retained from a visit to New-York, in order to purchase a .look of goods suitable FOR TUB - Snrinff and Sainmer Trade. Which 1 have now received, and an better prepared than aver hafnre to offer banrains. I Intend to sell exclusively for CASH, at th. lowest possible rates. My stock consist, or - Cloths. Caasiinercs and Testings, of evory grade and color, from th. finest Imported to tbe cheapest aomeeucs. Also, a fine assortment of all klads of Gent.' Fnrnishinff Good. jaAUordersentruated to my charge will be promptly attended to, without any disappointment, a. to time. Good fits and fine work warranted in .very miUnce. The public are Invited to call and examine my stock, as I feel oonfident I can pleas, all who may favor me with their P DiUl natronaee. it, , 1 HAVE THIS DAY OPENED for iNSPFXinoN, at MY NEW STORE ROOM, IN THE JOHNSON BUILDING, FRENCH & ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS, A T PRICES VARTDJO FROM 2.25 TO $11 PKR . yard. Also, almost every v-iaty of rich and bean tiful I Plain and Fancy (ilk, Satin and Velvet Vesting. , Plain ana tancy lassimeres; ficaifs and Mufflers; Plain and rancy Satin and silk Cravats ; iihirta and Collars; Suspenders; Woolen. Bilk and Kid Gloves : SiU and Lamb's Wool Undershirts and Drawers; Lamb a Wool and Cotton tucks: Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs: and In fact every article to be found In the first Draper Establishments or tne rjigt-. lueBegooas nave just peeu brought from New xork, and are of tb. latest patterns, From lima- and roDeuted trial.. I am satisfied that Jus tice to my numerous and valuable customera or myself can only be oDtaineu oy tne luu cisir.:i, wuicu iuto therelore auopieu, ana neueve my patrons win uo wrvu satisfied by tbe Increased promptness and finish with which tuetr orders will De exeouiea, as wen as tne reuue-tlon in orices I can thus effect. A gontleman who has been engaged lu conducting a similar business in New York for the last sixteen years, is employed as Cutter, and all who desire can now have their garments cut and made in tbe latest and most tasty New York styles. A. A. SIBWAKf. AGRICULTURAL. Fruit Trees, &c., at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE assortment of the finest saleable Fruit Trees, ftc, including Apple, Peach, Pear, (standard ana jvei dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, yulnce, Apricot, nee- rjwi ,...t. tlaa VIij llni.iatu.n.o (Inf-rant Sla Rasnberry. Strawberry pl'auts, Rhubarb Roots, Osage Orange, Sc., to. .lost of these are irom tne wei i anowo nurseries 01 r,u-wanger ft Barry, Rochester, N. Y., and thoBe who desire such articles from sources that can be relied on (instead of Irresponsible agents.) will do well to call aud make their selections, or seud on their orders speedily. Those who prefer not to plant until spring can have the trees kept safely for them until that time. Catalogues mny be had on application at the Cultivator Office, or at the Nursery. nozo-att si. o. sAir.n.u at iaj. STUAWBEltitlES, HO! LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW-. BEKRY PLANTS of the most approved kinds, inclu ding Large Early Scarlet, Burr's New Pine, Hovey's Seed mir, Hunuee, iiud.on ot Uinclnnatl, (ienesee, crimson Cone, Moyamenstng, and several others, all true to name and unmixed price 1.60 to per 100, much leRS by me iuou. Also, a fine assortment of Gooseberry, Ourraut and Raspberry bushes. t$At the Columbus Nur.ery, one mile south. aprlO M. B. BATEHAM ft CO. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARl-ety of the most ohoic Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The underslfrned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some or th. most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the State of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the verv choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will 611 all order, nthatllneontheshortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will b. In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Tree, will be for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at the wiuoroi uiga anu cuw fimu, or.isoH noiiafe, one mite norm oi txnumuus, on tue wortmngion itoao. apro-tf WARKKN JENKINS Lagonda Agricultural Works. New York Self-Jtukiiitr Reaper, 8150. fpHE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU- L RABI.K, Widest-Cut, nnd Lightest-Draft Msir Rjikhi over lureuted. New York Hand Halting Reaper, I23 Kctchum Mowers, - - 115 Sarao combined to Rap, $20 additional. Sey 1111. ill's Grain Drill t Grass Sower, 18 Kcndlebtirgcr's Portable Cider iWill and lre, - . . 3s Prices at Shop. Transportation to be paid by purchasers, letters answered promptly. Address the Manufacturers. WARDER, DK0KAW ft CHILI), febll-6mw BprlngbHd. Clark county, 0. GROCERS. george Mcdonald, Successor to John Miller & Co., NO. U HIGH ST.. OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL BOltsW. !Pnot!l oi Retail Dealer in Choice Family TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD X and new friends with the most comnlote stook of o-nnH. ever offered in this market, among which may be found Loaf, Crushed, Pulverised and Granulated Sugar. Mocba and old Government Java Coffees. Black and Green Teas of th. finest grades. Tappioca, Bago, Farina, and W beaten (irita. Corn Starch, Pearl Barloy, Oat Moal. Vennlclllland Maccaroni, Rice Flour, Cookln 1 Eitraotc, vumv ruwuer anu insn Jioss, rine Apple Coopers' Isinglass and French Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards, Hods, Cream Tarter, and Bakimr Powders. bees.. Pickles, Catsups, English Sauces, and East India Pr- atfrves. Baker's Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma and Cocoa Sheila. Sardines, Olives, Capers, and Oliv. Oil. Ktone, Wood, and Willow Ware, In great varietv. Together with all the more staple articles In Grocery Business. ' ff. B. All roods delivered la oitv euritlinAla tram nf euarge. nov28 CANS FRESH TOMATOES, OP SU-tUU PERIOR quality, for sale by ' , mylo geo. Mcdonald If) MILS. NEW-YORK GOrErTsYRUF. A.V ?mZ fnoUl OEO. MCDONAI.n. Blako, Williams & Co. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, COLUMBUS, OHIO, HAYE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY and finest quality of BueeloM eJb Oarriftgo Ever offored for sale In this market, , Consisting of Family Carriages, Light One horse Kocka- ways, 1 ukwib Dnggies, l.lgni smiling lop Bllg-gles, extra fine Light Trotting Buggies, Hprlng Wagons, small Omnibus es or Hacks, Ex tension Top Barouches, Light Road and Physicians' Sulkies, ' All of which we warrant to give satisfaction. Our orices shall be as low as anv Establishment in the West ern country, who sell work of equal quality, Call and examine our work before purchasing elsewher. riecona.nana tiuggie. taken In exchange for new work, Repairing don. on short notice. Bbops and R.posltoiT on Front, bstween Stat, and town sts. , j . . 2 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Spring Slock Now Ready! RANDALL & ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, OIL PAINTINGS, Lithographs and Engravings, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES k FIXTURE3, Buff und Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS WFRAUES on hand and made to order. T- PAPERS of almoat every description. And an endless varietv of fancv and useful articles for Ladies and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold very low ror UASii, at Whiting's Old Stand, Columbiu, O. mar20 THE GREAT WEST INCLUDING OHIO, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kanzas and Nebraska. Giving their advantages, geography, resource, and prospects. jeo tiAntiAiii. s iwivn GOLD PENS ! GOLD PENS ! We have lust received, direct from the manufactu rer, a fine lot of Walker', celebrated Gold Pens, consisting of Mammoth, Fountain Slide, Patent, Engrossing, Comnieioial and Manuscript, all warranted.. Call and examine our stock. my28 RANDALL 6 ASTON. VIEWS OF FOREIGN CITIES Taken on the snot by celebrated artists, lhey ar. iM in ha enttrcitT correct bv natives. Also, a Bn. supply ot Steel Engravings, Fiesch and American LlthograpbH and Prints, at my-eo naniiALb a jiaiuix ? NEW BOOKS Memorisls; by DcQuincey, 2 vols. Tennyson's Poems; new Diamond ediliou. Channlng's Lecture, on Rhetoric and Oratiry. Poems; by Rev. Chas. Eingsley. Heroes; or Greek Kalry Tales; by Rev. Chas. Kingsley Just published and for sale by jeM J. H. RILEY k CO. N EW bOOKS The Modern Story Teller. Robert Dexter Romalne, or New Age of Gold. Colomba: From the French of Trosper Merimee. Conant's Life of Judson. The Earnest Man. Vassall Morton; by Parkmao, antlior of "Pontiac." Just published, and for sal. by je23 J. H. RILE? k CO. rHE MORAL SAYINGS OF PUBLIUS SY-ROS, a Roman Slave. The only translation from the Latin, Price 60c. Jeb RANDALL ASTON. WALL PAPERS-NEW SNUBS FOR HALLS ! Marbles, Agatus, Stone and Oak Mouldings and Deco rations. Also, Corners, Caps, Basos, Centres, &c, kc, lu gold and velvet, and colors. Fine Paintings and Prints, for Fireboaids; a case of new patterns. Also, 4 cases of new Papers, French Satins, of superior quality. For sale at the new bookstore. myzo j. n. ftiijr.r st tu, WINDOW SHADES VV i On hand, and in a-reat varletr. Gold Shades, mad. to order for parlors. Do. made to order lor store and office windows, side lights, Ate, plain and lettered. duj-i nui,l.A.D torsnauea, 04 to m in. wiue. For sale at the new bookstore. my26 J. 11. RILEY h CO. T,f IRROKS ATA Four Oval Mirrors, very richly framed. ner masses, assorted sites. Jutt received at th. new bookstore. J. B. RILEY A: CO. N. B. -Glasses fitted to anv else uler. and nut In In good style. my28 TVJEW BOOKS Recent Speeches and Addresses of Chas Huuwer. Forest Tragedy ; by Grace Greenwood. The Angel in The House. Kingsley Poems. The Panorama; by Whlttler. For sale by mj r J. H. RILEY CO. AM'LETON'3 CYCLOPEDIA OF UlOCh RAPHY, edited by Dr. Hawks: vol. 3 and 4, Macau- lay, Sro, London For sale by myv J. n RILEY 4 CO. SWEDENBORG'S WORKS-A good collection of the Society edition, for sale try my J. H. HI LEY k OO. Paper Hangings New Styles! JUST RECEIVED DIRECT 10 CASES OP French rapors and Borders, now and very rich pat- wm, oy myw j. a. H1LKI s w. WALL PAPER, Borders, Curtains, Hollands, &c, A LARGE AXD BEACTIFUL STOCK OF SPRING STYLES 1 FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY 1. XX. XJ XT XL XI. ets GO No. 1 Odcon Jfulldinff, api-12 OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE. PAPEU IIANGIhVfJ DEPOT. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. VTOW BEIffG OPENED A VERY LARGE x 1 ana spieaaid assortment or Wall Papers and Borders, w iniiow i-apers pimn and figured. Fire Board Prints, Trausnarent Shades. Curtain Fixtnret aud Triuiiiiine. BuU Ilolliiuds, Ac, &c. And tho subscribers partlcnlsrly Invite all those who Intend 1'APKRINO THEIR HOUSES this season, to call and examine before seleoting elsewher., as they will easilv a a v Fr..m 1(1 1. on a ..an 1. - - 8. H. BURR k CO., P"19 No. 1, Odson Block Zftfi REAMS WAITING PAPER cap, laetter, Hotes, Demy, Medium, Flat Car-s Folio Post, ruled and unruled. For sal. at low unuCT oy n. II. UU HR Sr C. mailt) Opposlt. the atete Hons. ATISS BREMER'S NEW BOOK- i.A tiortua Translated by Mary Ilowitt. For sale by J-3 J. H. RILEY & CO. BIBLE, TRACT AND PAPEU HOUSE, bB Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. , Opened by T. H. Stockton, fnrmnrii ,n.. .u. Chsiituh World, Bibli Allisxci, Ac, and author Bible UtriRTKiKT Th. publlcntlon of the i9(4f itistf, in SfjMirat. FeUmss.or Convenient Combination! of tolvmu ; ach book accordlDn to tba on(sr-iied vtreion, bulin Jrraj.Aoriii ; th. chapter, nnd verses Indicated by marginal figures without broakinv th. connection of subjects, the paper and press work of tbebeslquality; thotext, In tham( readiblettile. followed by a eopiou and complete tndn, and with or without an unequal turfal' memorandum. Th. books of the New Testament will appear jtrsr The Goepel ty otr Asio I. already out a beautiful Id mo. voL of nearly SuO pages, with glazed paper and loaded type. .Met- I. nearly roady for th. pres.. and the other book, will rapidly follow. . They may be had lu all varieties of binding, at prices to suit purchasers : and can readily be sent by mall. Put In a eaie, they will form an elegant Uivins Lidrirt. TaacT PiriRTKruT. This Is dovoted to the publics. of a monthly sorles of Bim.i Tasc-n the firtt of the kind ever Issued, and confessedly the tut tract. In the world. No. lcontaitutheBiaiioii on. Mn. . i. 9 the 'fan Commandments, with additional related and illuetrotivepaeiatet : nnd No. 3 tho Cb lunation or th. Law, as found iu the HDth PwUin. TI.ese tracts are so arranged as to roaketbe beauty ami utility of the Sacred Text more apparent and impressive than In any ordinary form. Thoy are sold eingty, at one cent ; a d In packages, W for 15 el. : 35forS5cU.J HOforSScU.: and 100 lor 60 eta. Postage, If prepaid on packaxeseoe 8 ouneee, only t a cent an ounce. Paper Department. Here Is the nnhllmilnn r.t . mall, neat, montaly papor, entitled The Bible Timbi, devotod to the promotion of all Bible Interests, end f.,.,uuMMj v. ww KuMi awvu represented. Whoevor wlshoa further lnformatlnn nfn, character and progreee of tills oauao, should soniif for uis oiele ii mis. l no nrsl number appeared in April. Bock Dumber, can yet be supplied, as some are still on bund, and a reprint of more has been ordered. The Times I. published nt2Scls. for tho volume, consisting of nine numbers, from April lo December : S copies tl i la ooples Hi; 'Ml copies J: 88 conies 14, and 40 copies for (5 IN ADVANCE. Bond two latest- stamps, and a specimen number of the Time., and also of the Tracts, will be arooibtly returned. Address, T. H. Rtociton, 68 Lexington (treat, Baltimore, Md. WHAT IS THE USE OP ROASTING with th. beat, when yon can purchas. Fan. so cheep of JylO RANDALL ASTON. DRY GOODS. Spring Goods now Opening! At tbe spacious Store next door to f he American Hotel. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Fancy aud Staple Dry Good, Comprising all th. newest styles in SILKS. ePHortment of . A beautiful Embroidery (ioodi, Trimming, De I.aines, Summer Dress Good., and Draperies. A LAROI STOCK OF Hosiery, Khawls, Linens, Print,,, and fll.EACIIED GOODS. Together with everything usually kept la a Dry Ooods Store. As we Intend to sell for 0A3H, we are enabled to offer aur customers great bargains, A call Is respectfully solicited.' - - W, A. & J. C. JUcCOY. miS Next door to the American NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS a t rnn New York Fancy Dry Goods Store Decider's Corner. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OE Embroideries ever opened In Columbus, now ripen. and selling cheap for cash. rAKASUljS, RIBBONS new styles; BONNETS, CRAPE COLLARS, FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, DREdd SILKS, KMBR0IDERED SWISS, INFANT'S WAISIS, --HOSIERY, Ho. Together with a full stock of TRIMMINGS. mjfi Bargains ! Bargains ! IVTRS. Z. A. HARN RESPECTFULLY 111 calls the attention of tb. Ladles of Columbus and tne public generally, to the bargains she Is now offering, as she flatters herself that she has the handsomest anu eneapest assortment or Goods, and that she 1. now offering THE GREATEST BARGAINS That have ever been offered in this city. Her sto:k consists In part of Silks. Silk Robes, Grenadines, Chales, Chale d.Laines, VIK.UUICB, riiums,jsusiiiiueiines,riain ana Flounced Borages, alexloana Robe.. A general variety of BLACK JUVD WHITE DRESS GOODS, Canton Crapes, Challiea, c. A large assortment ot Visettes, Shawls and Scurfs, . A large assortment of French Work, Cheap Linens, Shirt oivmib, uiuves uu nauuaeronieis. She has recently received a beautiful assortment of Bonnets aud Flats. She invites an examination nf her stork, as iko knows she is selling the cheanest and best goods in thia market. Call and Judge for yourselves. jes A. HAKN. MANTILLAS! Being iu receipt of the Largest and Choicest Assortment OF THE ABOVE EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY, AND HAVING Filled up our Second Slory Roomfor the aale. bj tne same, The Attention of the Lutlle 'j . IS SOLICITED. , ,' ; my W. RICHARDS TRIMMING FRINGE! ' FROM 1 TO 8 INCU1 NEW STYIJCI-1N Al-J. COI.ORSI upeneq to-day, at my? . - RICHARDS'rl, PARASOLS ! LARGE AS80BTMENT Of PHlLAbEL- XX PH1A PARASOIA, some very elegant, just received " myi KlUHAKDS'S FROM AUCTION! A LARGE LOT FOULARD SILKS, BERAOE3, TWITES, FRENCH MUSLINS, PAKA30I.S, and rruusiJAUM. Just re.reived from auction, and selling at half usual prices, at my7 RICHARDS' EMBROIDERED SETS I UUtENCH WORKED AND LACE SETS, X new denirnfl. Also SLKEVkd, COLLARS and FLOUNCIN'GiJ. A luifje mvai jusi opentau ana ttitingYorr low, hi tt rk;hardsh A. V. STONE & CO. XVTo. U &-xryx.x& Blooli, . ARC NOW OPENING . . ONE OFTHB LARGEST X SSORTM E NTS Of DRESS silks EVER BRODGBT TO COLT M B I' 8 I ALSO Silk Kobes, very Hegant, at $20 PER PATTERN. - - BERAGES, LAWNS AND ROBES. AP, STOJtE & CO. ARE NOW. RECEIV- I.Nd a beautiful assortment nf figured and plain beragos. Also elegant Berag. and Lawn Robes, at 26 per pent, under prlc. . CARPETING AND OIL CLOTHS. A P. STOSE k CO. HAVE ON HAND A . larg. and well selected assortment or Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply, Ingrain and Venltlan Carpets, worthy the attention of purchasers. my2-datw TOWER HILL RETRE1T, L. Barnes, M.D. Proprietor, Del aw ark, Ohio. im 1- 1 -'MT' auriiirv.r.,f This beautiful establishment is open fur the treatment of Chrome Diseases by the use of runesopalliy, ilydropatny, and Homoeopathy, i ehms. i torn q, i 10 1 iu per week. 1 1 u GRANVILLE WATER CURE For the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. COMBINES the advantage, of other good establish menls a healthy locution, an abundant supply ol pure soft water, a Gymnasium, furnished with all ne cessary upparatus for boaltliful exorcise and develop ment ui every jioruou ui uie oouya l nis estaullsnroeut has been In successful operation over four vonrs. and the number treated glves.u.eonfldenc. Insaylng to tbos. who have been laboring nnder Chronlo diaoases foi years, that thoy can is cured. Femalos who have been eoufined lo their beds, unable lo walk, from one month to twenty yours, are especially requested lo correspond with or visit ns. All classes of diseases treated here at all seasons of the yoar. Wo have recently Introduced the Electro Chomlcal Bath, for the benefit of those who may be safferlng from the effects of Mercury and other mineral poisons, it remove, inem immediately, and without naln. We have also Introdncnd the it ha nf MEDICATED INHALATIONS for patients laboring nnder diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Thla establishment 1. easy of access, sitimted three mile, from Union Btatlon, on the Ohio Central Railroad from Columbus to Newark, snd sli miles from Nnwurk.ln a nor. tlon of country remarkable for heallhfulnesa nnd beau, ty of scenery. lerniiirom fo,i ituperwoeK. Address B. D. JUNES, M. O., or WM. OWENS, M. D., fsl3-15? Granville, Licking Co., Ohio, 1 mtm mmm 8-1 IIS-S.I E IPa ...iB',r-''..MilH 1 KiiArjJrsM-- r--' --.r-Tt ' - u .' tiatrMw.,yv.AMW $Mlj.kto Stat limnral. Width k Dhunlon rarly. The Petroit Tribune ttriogH together a hw random pearls from the cpeeches of the le&Jora of the so ealleil Democrotio rarty, which Indl eatej tbsir contempt for the Union unless thay have the privilego of oxtonding flarry Iudfi-uiteiy. IlfajH: In order fully to nM.ai, the public of the reasonable designs of Eo-oalled Democrats in he slaveholding Stales, we give a series of 9X-tracts from Democratic: speeches In Conirress and Democratic resolutions adopted In Southern Conventions. We will first call npon the stand, Mr. Ynlee a Democratic Senator from Florida. In a speeh in the Senate be najt: "For my part, I am ready to proceed to extreme measures, even to the dissolution of the Union." Next hear Senator Brown, of Miss., a nrnml. nent Democratic leader. In a speech In Congress he said : "If the Wilmot Proviso is adopied, it will raise a Btorm that will sweep away this Onion, and I pray God devoutly It will do 80." Mr. MorBe, a promiuent Democratio Representative from La., used the following languotre in Congress: "The Sonthorn man who will stand up and say that he is for the Union, ' now and forever,' is more dangerous to the people he represents than those who are in onen hostilltv. If Cnii. fornia be trammeled with a preamble declaring Ilia T,.;!., 4 V -1 , . , ... hiihuij iivrv i biu willing lOaiBSOlVe the Union." Hear Mr. Stanton, of Tenn . ennfhor UnAina Democrat in Congress : " When tho Wiimot Proviso is adopted, I and the South arc ready to walk out of the Union." Hear Senator Butler, of Sontli Carnlina famous throughout the country as a leader of the Democracy In Congress : i qo not maite the salvation of the Union tue paramount question." Senator Mason, of Virginia, another distinguished Democrat, and Chairman of the committee on Foreign Affairs in the Senate, says : " It is time the yoke wat thrown off, and the question settled." Mr. Colcock, of Georgia, a Democratic Rep resentativo, need the following language in a speech in Congress : " If the Wilmot Proviso should pass in any form, I will introduce a bill for the dlERointinn of the Union." Mr. Mead, a Virclnia Democrat, lmoa tha fal. lowinrr Jancuairo in a PDeech in the Hmiiu r Representatives: . "If you exclude us I am not willing to lubmlt. Wo intend to have the the land peaceably if we can, forcibly it we must." Tho following 'resolution was adopted at a Congressional caucus of Southern Democrats held in Washington, in January, 1849 : iietotvta, mat tna dissolution of the Union is preferable to the submissinn nf thn Smith tn the Wilmot Proviso." Hear Mr. McWilie. a Southern Dmnfrt In a speech in Congress: "tue people of the South know their rights and will maintain them at all hazarria should disunion result. ThAiSnnth must defend their rights at the expense of blood." The following toasts were drank at a Democratic 4th of July celebration at Atchison City, in Kanzas : . . "Disunion, by secession or otherwise a beacon of hope lo an oppressed people and the surest remedy for Southern wrongs. rEnthn-siastio cheers.'' , " The City of Atchison: Mav olose of the year '57, be the capital of a Sonth- crn Republic. Cheers." inasmuch as the Northern advocates of that rotten organization which calls itself the "Dem ocratio Party," claim It as the especial hope and salvation of the Confederacy, it is well to understand the sentiments which are entertained by those who shape and control Its aotion It will be eeen that the party which is so noisy" at the North in professions of devotion to the Union, is the very party from which the Union has most lo fear. Tht Arkansas Traveler. Yesterday, batwenn 12nnrl I nii, n,.. halted at the corner oi Fourth and Main streets Hum AiKansas, wnicn, irom its singular appearance, at once drew a crowd. It consisted ol it father, mother, three children and a hand cart. They had a dog.) The cart had a rude square box on it, capable of holding about a bushel, and a canvass bent over threo hoops. Tho father drneced the cart, heuino- a strap over his Bhonldi for a horse-collar, and the oldest boy, (abont 8 years of age,) similarly harnessed with a niece of nld rnna man th- leader, (a tandem team.. Behind th ed the mother, enrrying the baby, while an old- ui uuuu i iau. A coffee-mill was screwed nn In tl.n m. i the box, and a shillet, k few milk pans, and a little bedding were iiiside. The man wao a tall, cannt. bonv Kpntnnkian and had on a cotton shirt of negro clolh, and part of a pair of butternut colored Kentnokv jean trowsers. We say part of a oair. for tha seat was gone. The woman had on a butternut-colored gown aud a snn-bouiiet. She sat down on the door step of Messrs. Bradley's iewelrv atoia tn wao. ' " " Persona naflsinir -commiseralino- thuir .nn. tion handed them, some flty cents, and some a dollar note, till the father got frightened at it, and determined to move on, te avoid too much money thrust upon them. He wrapped a few of the notes around the shafts of the cart, where he held them to make it easier for his bands and gave the rest to tho " old woman." As they started, she insisted on putting tha baby into tho cart. She said, "f rclll unr ewlne to kerry him bar beaded along here now. d'ye heart'! xou may talk about the old country," said a German, ' but that beats all the world." In answer to our iuouiries. thev said thev were natives of Bath conutv. Keutuckv had emigrated thenco to tho White River country in a.iuaur, uut 11 was too not mere, and last fall they et out lor Ohio, and had been traveling ever since had come the whole distance overland. The woman eaid they slept out doors hadn't been inside ot a house for more 'an two month!-. The man said he meant to go on till be got to Ohio, lie evidently bad little idea of where ho u.--Cin. (Jaz. This is what Slavery reduces poor white men to, In Slave Slates. AP. 8TO.1K X CO. HAVE JUST KKCEIV-. KTI a splimdld assort mvnt of Stella and other sum msrSHAWIi ANIl HCARl-'S, at gieatly reduced prices. fjUTNli UP, BOYS I NOW'S TUB TIME X The Republican Campaign Songster, compossd .n-llrely of Original eongs, adapted to Uni most stirring and popular airs of the day. loo pages, price 25 cents each ; $1.26 per dot.; SH per hundred, fiend on your orders for tbey go right off in double quirk time. For sale by Jy:t RANDALL At ASTON. ALUAM.U WOKKS.JUST RECLIVED.- Building (Crystal 1'alace, London, lRlil.) 1 vol., 4vo. ALSO, A complete account of the Construction of th. Britannia and Conway Tubular Bridges, giving the elaborate expnrimpnts of i'airbairu aud others, fully Illustrated. Kor sale by JyBl J. If. RII.KY ft CO. PATI5NT GALVANIC ItOOFINfJ. WE brWIIirc TO CAM. ATTENTION TO the above I'll 1 ii t , as In-inir the eheapet-t and most durable Klre proof Hooting Mutt-rial now In use, and in every aay far superior to any other. It neither runs in hot nor eraoks In aold tri'Utiier, but remains tough and pliable tlirniiKh all seasons; It Is but about half the expense of tin, apd far more durable, In proof of which ce refer to many llmunand situates of Rootim; In Hulls lo, Clevelaud, and throughout the went.- It ean be applied to tin, iron, and old shingle roofs without removing tlirm. All orders addressed to us st Columbus, Ohio, will lis promptly attended tff. (i. H. BUSH k CO., nir20 tjal Office with A. Jones it Co., 101 High st. lri BBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD 1J BVRHI'. For .ale by noli oeo. Mcdonald.