Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-01

              " 7f III U I I Ixi Av I ) ! . VOLUME XXIII; COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1859. NUMBER 34. Oliioi ftatf lontnal. .1, i .. II POIUIMID II' i - DAILY, TRI -WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY . r i HENRY D. COOKB CO. - . . Offlo la MllUr's Building, No. Ill East Town I treet. "' "" Term Invariably in Advance. ' Dativ, . 8 00 per year. : By th Carrier, per week, ' '- 'UoU.-. Tai-Wnaiv, ...... : ?P".J"r- 1 ftO EUHS OF VAlLiX AUTatVllOinu 1I ina DHun. - (TM LINKS OK I.RM HAI1 A NUUI. On iqun 1 year, lis 00 On tqnare 3 wseks, On " , 4 week, 13 M S 00 I 60 1 00 78 60 On " montns, 12 wu On " 0 months, 10 00 On' months, 8 00 On 11 1 months, 6 60 On " ,' 1 month. 60 On " 1 week, On 8 days, On " 8 days, One " 1 day. WEEKLY ADVERTISING, Per Sqnar, of 800 ems more or less, three weeks u..tl.Sft ' Per Square, each week In ddtt(on 87Ji Per Sqnar, thre month .......... J-J0 Per Square, six months - J . Per Square, one year .....lew Ts- Displayed Advertisement half mora than th abort vrate. Advertisement leaded and placed in the solumn of Special Notloes, dmtU Hit ordinary rata. All notloe required to b published by law, legal rate. If ordered on th Inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cont. more than the above rates; but all uch will appear in the Tri-Weekly without charge. business Oards, not exceeding five line, per year, Inside, 2.60 per line; outside S2. Notice of meetings, charitable societies, Br companies, Ao., aalf prioe. Adrerttoement not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Trantitnt AdtmturmmU mutt Upaid m adtanc. This rnle will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays o much tor the spout he oocupies, the change 1 being chargeable with th composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Boots and Shoes. M. F. FASSIG. Manufacturer of Boot and Shoes, in P&rsons's New Building, Sonthwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. myfl W. L. MERCER, Suocessor to J. Mauldln, Dealer In Ladles', Mon's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Books, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Hv.iuiu. flt.tlnnor. nil fleneral Agent for Periodicals, Newspapors, Ac, 17 State street, (near the rostofflce,) , Columbus, umo. i"" DON'T READ THIS. .,!. 11 A.i.m inn Johnson Tinililincr: Books, Stationery. Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as tne cneapesi. !'" J. II. RILEY . CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationors. Importers snd Dealers in Paper Hangings, Borders and liocoratlons, ..na. Window Cornices and Shades. Curtain Bands. Printers, Bindera,and Lithographers. Railroads, Bunks and County Pincers supplied on the host terms. ap.i.1 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANT Manufacture and Denl in Woolen Goods, Plain and Fanoy Cassimeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Joans, Flannels, Ulan-v.t. and Htockincr Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Canal, Colurabn, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.J J. P. Bruck, P. Ambos, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartllt, pr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stoarln Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. Pr21 8HOEDINGER, BROWN EBERLT, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound treet, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. mvl7 Attorneys. WM. DENNISON II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Mo. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention given to the Law of Patents and Insurance. pr22 CIIAUNCET N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Colnmbua, 0. Office in Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apria-dbm H. W. ANDREWS Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. nov29-dly A. H. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the Clerk' Office. -TAMV.9 H. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Pulillc, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov24 ' ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe20 Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teaoher of Vocal and Instrumental Muslo, can b teen at J. C. Woods' Music Store, No. V micneye iiiock. myj J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlekerlng A Sons and Hnllet, Davis A Co's Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin' Melodeons, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. - SELTZER fc WEBSTER, Sol A genU for the sale of Wm. Knali A Co's Tlano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Street. Pianos tuned by K. Oornollson. pr22 ' ."antonwagner. South Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and Hn(ra Violins and Double Baas at the shortest notice, nd at the lowest price. Also, manufacture and repairs BlrdCaiins. nnin-ntf Ilestaurants. n. A. WAGNER. Doaler in Fruits, Preserves, Wlnee, Liquors, and Cigar, Also connected with the above, is Wagnor's Restaurant, No. 21 East, state SI root. P " GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can aupply all customer with anything in the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don t for- get the place. apr22 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, O. All kinds of Jew. elry made to ordor. Also, Watche and Jewelry care-fully repaired. "P'11 ' M. & L. KLEEMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ao. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. Ki High St., Oolnmbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, bos for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermomoters, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door south of Ooodale House. pr22 L. LE8QUEREUX fc SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, In Fleurlor, Switserland. Importers and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Material lor Watch-Maker. Resldonc Columbus, Ohio. Pf2 GOLDANDSILVER PLATING. n a Hanmrarri. Dealer In Jewelrv. Fancy Ooods. Per fumery, Ao., No. 188 South-East High St., between Town nd Rich sts., coiumniis, unio. nKren,vTOi.i,n cordeons, Melodeons, Ac. carefully repaired. mv2 Iry floods. . JOHN STONE CO., Wholesale and Retail tealers In Dry Ooods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Owynn Bloca, commons, vino. John Stone. , Thos. Arnold. " ""' J. C. CHITTENDEN. Dealer in Dry Ooods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cnps. No. Exchange Block, 8. High St.. Columbus, O. pr22 D. T. WOODBURY sk CO., Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot and phoes, Ko. 0 uwyuus mou, im.u street, Columbus, 0. P"2 FERSON, STONE Si, CO., Wholesale and B"tall Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Ooods, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town tret, Oolnmbus, O. ' Pr22 , ' KELTON, BANCROFT CO. Wholesale Dealers In British, French, Grman and American Dry Ooods, Varieties, Boot and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohi apr21 STONE, O'HARRA CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Suple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Owynne Block, Towu street, Columbus, Ohio. Pf21 JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer in Notions, Fanry Ooods, Hoslsry, Jew. elrv. and nromiscuou Stationer, Blank Book, Ao. Ill Town St., Columbus, 0. I my2-dw BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barbers. ERNST REICIIERT. Nell Hfluu, ColntnbuK, Ohio. Fashionable Hslr Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all times reaily. ap23 . ' ! HENRY KCEHLER.. (Lata of Phalon'a Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the new 1 or 1 rasnionanie tsnnving, Hair uniting, mam-nooning, Curling and. Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, np stairs, where satisfaction will b given In all the various branches. - pr22 : Clothing. T. V. CARPENTER V. CO.. Wholesale and It etui I Dealers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite th Uwynna Work,) Columbus, Ohio. ' aprill M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Ready Hade Clothing, and a general variety ol Furnishing Quods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 87 South-High street, (in Nell House,) Columbus, Ohio. apr.il Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. ' Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders fur, Produce. myfl " ' Oi A Li BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Grooeries, Fin Cignr, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. HW High at., East side, between Town and Bieh sts., Columbus, O. Good dellr-end to any part of the city free of charge. my2 WM. McDONALD tt, CoZ "" Wholesale, and Retail Dealers in Family (Groceries of every description, No. 100 High street, opposito the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. HANES CO., Wholesale and Rctnil Denier In Groceries. Country Pro. riuce. Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ac, South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. !r28 Tin H are, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG aV THOMPSON. Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box htoves, Furnaces, Regis ters, Ventlllators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town street,Columbus, Ohio. Special attention paid to Itoonng, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr28 DODDRIDGE V WHITE, General nouse Furnishing Establishment. Dealer In Hot Air Furnaces, Mnrhlelzed Mantles, Gratos and Stoves. Store Room No. ll2 High street, three doors south or Towncoiumuus, Ohio. aprz . B. FISHER. Corner of Itleh and Fourth streets, Denier in Stoves, Tin, Conner, Sheet Iron, and Brltnnla Waro. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Hooting. mylii Coal, &c R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2(V) North High street, near Railroad Depot. Alio, No. 112 South Third Street, noarly opposite Htoara Fire Engine House, Columbus, Uhln. nouu A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kiud of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared fur Family uso. Office and Yard corner of Third and Cay sts. apr29 Trunks. .T. R. HUGHES. Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bsgs, Valises, Wholesale and Hetail, No. 63 cornor 01 High ana uay Streets, Nell's new Buildlnn, Columbus, Ohio. apr29 Crockery, Class Ware. v "l. cs v. v His 1 w is. a nin, ImporteS and Dealers in Crockery, China, (lias Ware, Table uutlory, 'lea Trays, Tnnie mats, LiooKing uiasses, Gas Fixtures, Lamps nf all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glnsa Shades. Ac. apr28 Real Estate. T. W. TALLHAUGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Ambos' Building, High street. All kinds or lloal Kstato Dought and axial on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. II Is-souri graduated land, properly located, for sal very cheep. apr21 Lumber, &c. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply or Flooring and Celling always on hand. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr21 Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Uigurs, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ao. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittances will be msde on sale. Oood reference given. Warehouse and Office, No. lit Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus. O Confectionery. II L. WIATT BltO., Confectionery and Urocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders fur furnishing Parties promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cash. Olvensaeall. nun Millinery. R. H. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every description, No. (18 Kast Town street. mynr Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER CO., Importers and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. mylO Carriages. E. & II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, cornor of Third Btid (lav sts.. Cnlnmhns. "hlo. nnrJl Justice of (lie Peace. WM. L. HEYL, Justice of the Peace ami Notary Public, Parsons' New Built in, comer of Town and Jlieh sts., Columbus, Uhlo. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. myu Banks. BARTLIT St SMITH. Banker and dealers in Exchange, Coin, and unenrrent money. Collections made on all prlnoipal cities in the United States. Ainuot Building, No. 73 South ingn street. apai Hook Bindlngr M. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad ana Hay streets, Colnmruis. (). nnia Hats and (Japs. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs, No. 70 High street, Columbus, Ohio, t doors North Amen. can Hotel. aprei Dentistry. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, DETSTTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOS HALL, HIOIl STREET. TEETH extracted In a scieptiAo manner, and Sets fur- tfTtSy ntshed that are warranted to please. nnrlS Wrw Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Johnson Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical buttlncss-man's Collego In the State, and the only one in this locality, where, In addltlun to a complete course In Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and Euglish Gram-mar are placed before the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drngit, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally, No. 100 South High st Columbus, O. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STOIIE. A.J. 8cHnrLi.su A Sod, Wholesale anil Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Meiliclno, Trim-..... p...... n 1. i,.in,H nn- Hurt B...r. iL.ttu Brushes. Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, Nu. 277 South High street, betwoen Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches, aprai ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medl cal purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dy Stuffs, Win dow Gloss, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, 8uiiporters, etc 24 North High street, (east me) a lew aoor norm 01 uroaa, uoiumous, unio. apr22 Hotels. NEIL HOUSK. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite Stat House, cninninus, 01110. apraj GAI LT IIOLSIC. No. 178 North tilth Street, near the Depot, Onlnmhn, 0. Enhralm Beller, Proprietor, This House has recsntly been re-furnlebed and fitted up In the most comfortable and convenient manner. pr2A dly BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Denier In all descriptions nf Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Honss-Bulblers' Materials, I'ain'ts, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town t., Ooliimhns, Ohio. anrtf) Brewers. SCHMIDT & HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cloveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, Columbus. High street, No. 1.14. my2t-d;im Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON . CO., Stone Cutters', Mantle Set, and all kinds of Jobbing don to order, on the shortest notice. No. 100 Third street, between Town and Stat. References: W. A. l'latt, W, A. Gill, John Miller. I,. Hiimphrev. mv27 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, . Ohio, for On Dollar per year. ap23 rWORTHINGT6N OMNIBUsXlNE. S. L. Paramoro, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus lor Worth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A.M. Headquarters, Buckeye nouse. apr22 HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW I ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, Settees and Grnpe Arbors, made to order and kept on hand by the sulmeriber. Also, manufacturer of Iron Work for Jails and Prisons. Iron Railing, Grating, Cemetery Fencing. Verandnbs. Iron Doors and Shutters, Turning Lathes, Rawmnndles, Butchers' Machines, and all kinds of Jobbing in the Iron line, done In the best style, on short notice, and on the most reasonable terms, at M. KItUM'8, 810 Fourth St., bet. Friend and Mound, mn2fl dim Columbus, Ohio. WILLIAM A. GILL, COLUMBCB, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, KAILS, GLASS, SASH, FUTTT, CORD AG K, Gnns, Pistol, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and RuhWer Belting Pecking. Lace Leather, Bse and - nbv24 A Sure Wayto Get Itich! Rtri.1 1 Mind your own Business. Kul 2 Work hard and " freeze to It." ItULI 3 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES ANO HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for Casli ! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap ibr Cash ! x ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A Si'OTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 971 South High Street, Columbus. apUK-dAw NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, No. 30 Xorth High Street, ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITT. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-cle usually found in the trade, such as House builders, furnishings. Brass ami Iron Looks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Hpine, 11 rain. Mnnming, msinnanu uain-inn Nails. Bell Carriatrcs, Pulls, Cranks snd Springs, Pic ture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Honks, Window Sash, Frrnck and American HWow Glaa, Glazier's Points and Putty, Paints ground in nil and put up In ID 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry Saint in Bulk. Bust French Ochro, Oils, Varnishes and apan Dryers, Asphaltin, Block Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish finishes, Btencu urusnes, Artists 1001s, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Bmshes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes in great variety, and flnequalily. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Breast Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Steel Claw and Riveting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Guages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squaros, Shingling aud Lathing Hatrhets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, carpenters' bucks, can nteoi Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Cornor Chisel,, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts oy single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, SpokoTrimmors, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stoni Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lilies, I'lumlis, Stone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket Levels and Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron. Hand and Bench Vices. Parallel do.. Hand and Foot Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannul and Rip Saws, Brass and Steel Back, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Webbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural 1m-lements of every description. Brace and Bitts of all kinds, Cost Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bltts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Boring Machines a new and very superior article. Strap Hlngus light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inches long. Hinge and Hooks from 0 to 40 inches long, (late Hooks and Eyes. Goto and Shutter Hinges and fastenings, in groat variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyro and Joint Bolts, from Inch to 8 Inches, Tree Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and Shears, lleiltie 8heara. Polo Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished Steel and Black, Planters lines C. 8. Polished, evorr description of Garden Tools, 0. 8., Rakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Potato Diggers; Post Hole Tools In setts or single, Post Hole Augers ami Chisels with Steel Ends, Iron and Post Rammers, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mattocks. Grutihlntr Hoes. Pickaxes. Ac. Plain and Pol lehed, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea ami Lake Huron, best quality. Grin l Stone Hangings plain nnd with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frame with Patent Hiuiglngs, with stone Hunir roanv for use, (a very superior article, every Farnier,ond Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws. Grss. Slncle and Double Barrel: some of which are fine English Gun. Pistol, Game Bugs. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, llagsand UolU, fcly s Uox , lllcKS, ana oilier l or cusNinn dins. FISHING TACKLE of everv description, ameng which are Brass Jointed Hods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Klrhy and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all site Sea-dross, Silk, and Linen Lines, hooks on Bnuuos. ROPES AM) CORDAGE. Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rope, of all slr.es from 'A to 'IV. Inches. Bed Cords, Plow Linns. Clothes Lines. Garden Lines and Riails. Ilnltel ready made, Twines ot all kinds. Best English Bleached Linen Twines. GIIIIust. Seine, and Net Twines, flne Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and eommon do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and flat, Rublier Hose, Conducting. Hvilrant. and Enizine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Bolt, Hooks. Punches and Awls. Iron Wedees and Mauls, els. tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Hams. Iron and Wood Well Curb and I'ump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0. S. Hay, Straw, Manor and' Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluice Rakes, Busn and Bill Honks, House Hand aud Door Bells, Stiver Plated. Cal and Tea Bells, Urass, Copper, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffin HI ills, Stoelyanle, Meat Scale, Spring Bal lnnces, Ice Scales, and thro sizes of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, Itnely tluishcd and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Nairn, Uloss, and Emery paper and cloth, rtra goad. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Washitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slip, host quality, Hindustan and other kinds of Whetstone and RuhlH.rs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blode, Corn awl Grass Scythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scylho Stones, Rifles, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Currvconiiis and Cards, a large and line assortment oreaen. CliAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trao and Half Tree. Breast, Coll. Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Ja.-k Chain, Cattle-Ties, Ac FILES AND RASPS A large assortment of every description, warranted Cast Steel, and of th best quality, ehrav tor cath. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of R0GEIIS A IIRO'S. Manufacture, warranted to tie extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Alhattit. Country Men-hunts, Mechanics, and others, are Invited o call and examine my Slock, a I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May 8, lo1 myd lmrUARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Iiiock, HIGH BT. COLUMBUS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON A RB NOW OPENING A Pl'LT, STOCK Xi. of IIARIlWARhl in the Johnson Block, to which they invito the attention of their friend nnd customers, and all ID waul 01 any tning in th way 01 Hardmrt. fe2Hd "BTJKlsrET KCOXJSB," CINCINNATI, OHIO. TTAVIJTG TAKEN A LEASE t'FOJT THE A 1 "Burnet" lor a long term of years, and reomanlsed In many departments, the underslgued eon safely soy that their arrangemeuts tending to tho comfort and satisfaction of guests visiting th city, will lie such a to gratify th demands 01 any sojourner at me nouse. a trial is solicit. d. JOHNSON, SAUNBKRS A CO. myUdlrn hi0 fftate $0Utml WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1859. Colnmbua Tim Table, oARtsmt.Y ooaauTra with vi ohahoi. Coumm'S to Cixoinxati Leaves, Arrives. . Night Kspre.1..... . Mo, 1 K 1 press No. 2 Express Mail...- CoLDMIItJI TO ClKVCUNV Night Passenger Express New Tork Kipro , ... Mall Train Columbus to Wuiklikv Night Eipress Express , ,. ...2: 18 a. m. ...8:40 a. m. ,..3:40 p. m. ...S:40 p. m. .. 4:30 a. m. ..10:20 a. m. .. 1:00 p. m. 4:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 12:M p. m. :66 p. m. I:H0 a. m. 8:20 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 4:2i a. m. X-M a. m. 2:'t0 n. m. Mall. ...12:28 p. m. 8:30 a. m Coi.unu tu PtTTisuaoH, via Stsusenvillk Night Express.... 4:28 a. m. 1:H5 a. m. Mall.. 10:30 a. m. 8:80 a. m. Exprea 12:29 p.m. t:30 p. m. Column' axp Iniiuxafom Express Mall 8:40 a. m. 7:18 p. m. Express 2:48 p. m. 12:20 p. m. Accommodation 6:60 a. m. 6;S6 p. m. Packet Arrangement. tna CTri.iviii,, ciiilmcoth aud naToii. Monday, Wednesdays and Friday at I p. m. Arriv at Columbus at 8 a. m., sam day. roa I.ANCASTr Ann looam. Leav Columbus on Tuesda) and Saturday, and Thursdays and Tuesday, alternately, at 6 p. m. Arrlvo on ame days at 6 p. in. Arrival and Departure of th Mail. DKPATURX. Mall for New Tork City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Kaneavlile, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbana, Springfield and Xenla, close daily (Sunday excepted) at 7 p. m. A thrnnith mall for New York and Cleveland, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois; Dubuque, Iowa; Delaware, Marlon, Ml. Vernon, Steubenvllle, Newark, Granville, Worthlngton, Sieubenville and Sandusky Way Mail, chaw dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A throuith Mall for Cincinnati, SprlugRold and Xenla, closes dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mall close daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. C. 0. A C. way Mall .loses dally (Sunday excepted) at 11:00 a.m. 0. 0. R. R. way Mall closo dally (Sunday noepted) at U:nfla.m. Mt. Vernon way Mall close dally (Sunday excepted) at ii:ir a. m. East way, over the National Road, close dally fBundava excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington c. II. Mall close on Monday and Thursdays at U:(iOa. m. Chill cothe Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster Mall close dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. ffi. AIIIVAU. New Tork, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesrille, and Zaneavilla way, at 2:T) p. m. . Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p m. April 14, '69 THOMAS MILLER, P. M. The Finance of the War. Many of the newspaper donkoyi in thiseoun try are lauding the financial taot of Louis Napoleon, because he borrows from the French people for war expenses, issuing certificates as low as ten francs, so as to draw in the little savings of the humblest classes; while Austria takes the usual course and applies to the stock market and the bankers. The French conscription, which oarriea terror into every hamlet in the nation, which will doom thotiHands of little freeholds to the never ending grip of the usurer, to raise the sum to purchase substitutes for sons and husbands, and which, if the war is oarried to any praotical re- Bulls, will plungoery Prenoh hamlet into mourning, for a slaughter by whioh they hare no more to gain than the beasts that m-e slaughtered for the subsistence of the army, ought to be sufficient, without drawing the hard earned savings of the poor into tho same insatiable vortex. Loans effected through the bankors or the stock market, are like the losses and gains of gambling; the depredation is shared among speculators who take the risk, and whose busi ness creates, and is supported by the eonstant fluctuations of such securities; the prosperity or property of the great industrial and business classes is not seriously affected, even when these stocks go down out of sight. But to cover a land with thinplasters of gov ernment debt; issued in as small denominations as ono dollar and eighty-eight cents; devouring tho little store of (he cottagors, as a dosoont of locusts devours every green thing before it; de. luding the simple peasantry by bits of govern. mcnt engraving, that In oase the nephew of his uncle works out what he oalls his destiny, will rival in number and value the leaves of the for est, and even in the event of a war, pursued to events of importance, will dopreoiate until usurers will purchase them for a song, is a petty species of robbery, disgraoeful to the head of any na tion; much more so of the great military power which now assumes to be tho arbiter of the destinies of Europe. The financiering of Austria may apparently be more expensive to the government, but cer tainly it is more honest and honorable. Her se curities may evontually be wiped out by na tional bankruptcy, or national destruction ; but this is the risk she plainly offers to the lender, and which she pays roundly for. It is the risk which the capitalist takes on all government, state, county and munioipal loans. Qreat disturbances of the earth's surfaoe have sometimes reversed the course of streams', sending their currents back to their souroes; so publio loans have been paid; but rivers do not more inevitably tend to the ocean, than do all this species of public debt to their final end in bankruptcy and repudiation. But, of the two European war financiers, we certainly prefer Austria, which puts her securities on the market in the usual and legitimate manner, to France, which goes into every cottage and picks the pockets of her peasantry. 1 Italian. In an appeal to tho Parisians to aid by conscription tho national cause of Italy, M.Legouve, a French writer, says: ' ' "Obsorve to speak only of her moderns is it not a striking speotaole to see Italy always giving the signal to the world, and always open ing the way to great achievements: "The first modern epio pootis Italian Panto. "The first lyrio poet is Italian Petrarch. "The first poet of chivalry is Italian Tasso. "The first poet of the imagination is Italian Ariosto. "The first modern story-teller is Italian Boo- cacio. "The first painter of the world is Italian- Rafael. "The first sculptor is Italian Michael Augolo. "The first vigorous politician is Italian Ma chiavelli. "The first philosophio historian is Italian Vico. - : "The disooverer of the New World is Italian Christopher Columbus. "The first demonstrator of the laws of the celestial world is an Italian Galileo." Ttga Very Paonllar. The Washington Coiutitutien very oorrectly re marks: ' '. "There is ft peculiarity in the position held by the national democracy, in regard to the question of slavery in the Territories, whioh is deeply felt by the American people at large, without respect to party." The peculiarity of the position ' seems to be very similar to that of tho Irishman s ncei whenever you put your finger on It, it isn't there' ' Apet of the War. The news of the New York is significant in so far as it discovers the attitude of Prussia and the German Confederate - States. There is little doubt that the sympathies of Germany are with Austria, and that appeals to her old jealousy to France and Bonaparte are successful. Indeed, the Prince Regent of Prussia has declared this fact in language which cannot be misunderstood. ' He olosed the Berlin Chambers with an address, "which," says the' London Timet, "though couched in general terms, and possibly not intended to be followed by any offensive movement, is sufficiently remarkable, 'Prussia,' says the Regent, 'is detemined to maintain the basis of European publio right and the balance of power in Europe. It is Prussia's right and duty to stand up fo the seourity, the protect ion, and the national interests of Germany, and she will not resign the assertion of these her prerogatives. Prussia expects that all the Gorman Confederate Powers will stand firmly by her side in the fulfillment of that mission, and trusts that her readiness to defend the com mon Fatherland will merit their confidence.'" The army of Prussia is already on a war footing, and the German confederation is pro-pared for hostile action. It may be possible for the large and small despots of that corporation to pursuade thoir subjects that a war against Franoe and Sardinia would bo a war of patriotism, but we do not see how the liberal and rev olutionary element of Germany can become vie. tims to such a delusion. In tho success of those powers they have everything to gain nnd noth ing to lose. Meanwhile it is said that arms have been sent to Hungary, and that the Hungarians abroad are indefatigable in thoir exertions to oreate a diversion in favor of the French by an insurrection in that part of the Austrian dominions. Goneral Klapka is said to bo now in Piedmont, waiting for the most favorablo moment to carry out the plans organized by the Hungarian committee.The Italians have issued an address to the Hungarians, inciting them to revolt, and urging them to remember that the course of Italy is identioal with their own. Of tho Austrian plan for the campaign, a cor respondent of the London Timet, writing from Vienna, says: The Austrian Commander continues to strengthen his position on that part of the left bank of the Sosia which is between the town of Novara and the village of Cambio, on the Po. Novara and Mortara arebetngstrongly fortified, as are certain points on the left bank of the Po, botwoen Frassinetto (this town is on the right bank nf tho rivor) And the confluence of the Ticino and Po. The Austrian Commander will act on the defensive, and it is by no means difficult to divine his reason for doing so. The French have made such excellent use of their time that the allied forces which have the fort resses of Tortons, Alessandria and Casale in their poinlt iTappui are now almost as power ful as the Austrian army on the right bank of the Ticino. There was a time when t he Austrians might with advantage have aoted offensively, but the favorable moment was lost, and Count Gyulai will find it somewhat difficult to main tain the position which he at present occupies in the enemy s country, The goneral impression in this city is that five complete corpt d'armee are now in Sardinia, and that another is about to join them, but I am inclined to think the Btrength of the AuBtrians on the right bank of the Tioino is overrated. People lose sight of the faot that the Austrians have to defend the line of the Po between Pavia and the Adriatic Under common circumstances, the garrisons of the fortresses of Placema, Mantua, Ferrara and Comacchio might be a sufficient dofenso for the southern part of Lorn-bardy and Venice, but now that Tuscany has made common cause with the Sardinians, and a French corps is about to disembark on the west coast of the Adriatic, it becomes necessary to keep considerable bodies of troops in Lombardy and Venice. At Cremona, Casal Maggiore, and some other places on the left bank of the Po, (in Lombardy,) strong Met dupont have been constructed, and the veteran Archduke Maximilian d'Este, who built the round towers in the neighborhood of Linz, is now busily oocupied in fortifying Brescello, a Modenese town, which is at a short distance from the frontier of Parma. The fortifications of Guastalla, in the Duchy of Modena, are being repaired, ana there is good reason for believing that Austrian troops have recently on'ered the place. We have the French accounts of a brisk engagement which took place on the night of the 7th, near Casale, between the Austrian troops and the Italian volunteers, under Garibaldi. A considerable number or Austrians were killed, and forty-two brought prisoners to Alessandria.A letter from Genoa of the 10th of May, in the Paris Siecle, says: On returning from Turin I stopped at Ales sandria, whore, I saw about Bixtry Austrian soldiers who had been made prisoners in engagements of advanced posts. These unfortunate fellows were ia a pitiable state, scarcely clothed, and some of them without shoes. They presented a melancholy spectacle. If all the army of Francis Joseph is like this specimen, we can understand the requisitions, spoliations, robberies, and pillage of the bands of Gyului. A writer to a Parisian journal, says:-It may happen that the great battle whioh it was believed was distant may be fought much sooner than was anticipated. The enemy's plan is not yet well understood, nor is it known on what point he will advance, but I can assure you positively that the Austrian army which entered tne earaiman torritory is very numerous, ah tne information reoeived is unanimous on that point, and the number is es timated at 180,000 at least, and some say 200,. 000. A private letter I received from Navara, announces that the Austrian troops in the province of Lomelllna alone amounts to 80,000, You may perceive that the collision will be ter rible when two armies of 200,000 each shall engage each other. The strength and armament of the French army ia thus reckoned by a correspondent of the London Timet, writing from Marseilles, with date of May 13: The unreadiness of France for war is greater than has been stated, or else the necessities of the war have already proved greater than was anticipated. , Curiously enough the difficulty that has been the most severely felt has been the absence of anything like a sufficient audwell-organized means of conveying material. Officers who witnessed the services of the land transport corps in the Crimea have contrasted them with what has been dono here, and are loud in their regret that the system had not been adopted and kept up here. The ambition of the War office is to provide each division with one con- Slsting, I believe, of about 40 wagons, nine be ing devoted to medical purposes, and 60 mules to remove the wounded. , Anoffioer on the staff of Marshal Randon has been sent here to examine this question. If the means of transport by sea are exhausted he ia to dispatch the companies by the Cornia road to Genoa. As a proof of the insufficiency of the means' of transport, the batteries of artillery that were first forwarded by sea to uenoa, were obliged to be aent with ouly one ammunition wagon to each gun, and no more men and horses than were necessary to serve them. There are now in Northern Italy eleven divisions of infantry, each of tho strength of about 8,000 men. The 12th and 13th divisions are being formed to be forwarded as early as possible 'lite cavalry consists of twelve regiments, mounted, no one of which, I believe, numbers much more than COO horses. There about six regiments dismounted. All the cavalry of the Guard have left, the Cuirasseurs being the last and still here. Six of the rcgimentB are the Chasseurs d'Afrique, mounted on Arab horses and from 'whom great things are expected. With the exception of the Cuirassiers of the Guard, all the cavalry is light cavalry, and it is believed thai it is in this arm the ' Austrians will have the superiority, numerically at least. The country, however, is not favorable for cav alry movements, and it is expected that no real inferiority will be experienced. The artillery consists of 11 batteries. We may, therefore, reckon the French army in northern Italy to consist of 90,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry and 80 guns. I do not give you these figures as positive, but I had them from such a source as to leave no doubt on my mind of their accuracy. With respect to artillery, the war is looked forward to with considerable interest, quite apart from its political aspect. Military men believe that it will resolve many problems, or rather dispel many illusions, as to the part this arm is to play in future operations. The Providence Journal oontains a translation of the official report made by the late Provisional Government of Tuscany in relation to the revolution which unseated the Grand Duke Leopold. This document discloses the unexpected fact that in his anxiety to retain power, the Grand Duke ordered the commander of Fort Saint George to fire on the city, a command that was promptly but firmly refused. We quote the reportAnd here it is fit to narrate a fact, upon which, for tho sake of that moderation which shall be to us a law, we will not long dwell: but that civilized Europe may judge on which side forbearance has been exercised, Thore existed in the fortress of St. George, commonly known as Eelvedcre, a secret sealed letter, directed by the General, to the officers in command, in the month of August of last yar. At the hour of 8J o'clock, on the morning of the 27th of April, the Archduke Charles, second son of Leopold II., went to the above-named fort, gathorcd around him the officers, and informed them that he was the bearer of a letter from Gen. Ferrari da Grailo, in which he ordered the opening of tho circular already spoken of. The seals wcro broken, and it was found that thore were inclosed preliminary instruction for an attack upon the city. These instructions were completed a viva voce by the Archduke Charles, who concluded by demanding of tho officers what quantity of munitions they had, and how many tcatole of artillery they could prepare. Hearing these words, the commandant of the fort, with firmness and respeot, replied that whilo he and his companions .might have exposed their lives without hesitation to guard those of the royal family, he recoiled with shuddering from the cruel thought of using such instruments against their fellow oitUaua, uiamable only for a generous aent!- of nationality, wliiuu, mo army itself held it to be a glory to share. The following from a special Washington dis patch to the New York Herald, is interesting in the present connection : Letters, official and private, which have just been received from our Minister of Vienna, throw some additional light upon the peouliar and perilous condition of affairs existing throughout the Austrian dominions, and also in regard to the embarrassments and difficulties under which she labors to raise funds to prosecute the War. It is well known, he says, to every one who has resided for any length of time at her capital, that she has been on the verge of bankruptcy for sometime, and that she has been in the habit, and is doing the same thing now, of resorting to every expedient known to nations to prooure funds to avert that which must, sooner or later, overtake her. Great distrust is exhibited on the part of her subjects and it is alleged, by some of her Ministers as to the propriety of rushing headlong into a general war, when it might have been averted, provided she had manifested a proper and forbearing spirit. Great depression, ho says, exists in all branches of business. Ihe re. ported secret treaty of alliance between France and Hussia, when it was announced at Vienna, produced quite a sensation. The Zouave. Translated from th Courrier de Pari, May T, for the Mew lorn Herald. The Zouave is a heroic soldier; in fifty years hence, tho madder chachia of the Zouave will be a Bubject for legends, like the high fur hat of the grenadiers of the Old Guard. Popular among all others, all the sucoesses and victories are ascribed to that African foot soldier. It is a Zouave who has subdued Algeria; it is also a Zouave who has taken Sebastopol. This artless admiration of the masses iB merely homage ren dored to military boldness and courage. The soldiers of the line and of the other corps have, therefore, not to le jealous of that predilection; on the contrary, they have to look upon it as the coniecralion of the eternal bonds which bind the army to the people, and make but one single and unique family of them. The corps of the Zouaves has always Decn ad mirably commanded. Young and able leaders, stimulated by the desire to do well and be pro moted, will always give an enormous superiority to troops, even if they were only middling. 80 much the more will they communicate their spirit to solid and well drilled soldiers, among whom the ttprit de torpt is carried to the highest degree. Thus, among the Zouaves, a private feels convinced that his position is as enviable as that of a captain of infantry. The strength of those regiments arise from their admirable staff of officers, and the following names taken from the rolls of the corps, up to the time of its reorganization in 1852, is the best proof of it. Almost all of these officers arrived at the rank of general: Levaillant, Verge, Molliere, Lamo-rioiere, Duvivier, I.admirault, Maissiat, De Bar-ral, Drolenvam, Blangini, d'Auteimarre d'Er-ville. ReDoud. Bosc Bisson, Gardarons de Boisse, Bourbak, Espinasse, Rcgnault, Renault, Cavaig- nao, Lefto, Leroy de Baint Arnaua, ue uiasse-loup Laubat, Bouat, Certain Canrobert, de Grand-champ, d'Aureliede Paladines, Recqveultde La-varande, &c. The care taken by the illustrious leadors who, since 1839, have been at the head of the Zouaves, to draw to them the most active officers of the army, explains tho length of tho preceding list, winch is not even complete. To General Clausel pertains the idea or loan ing the corps of Zouaves, which in the begin ning were exclusively composed 01 rtaoyis and Coulouglis, who received the name of Zouaoua, a tribe from Jurjuro, whose bravery was prov erbial in Afrioa. The volunteers of the chart arrived some months afterwards, and were incorporated into the new troop. The royal decree of March 21, 1881,. whioh gave tho legal existence to the Zouaves, divided them into two battalions, commanded bv Messrs. Maumot and Duvivier. It is at Medeach and at the Col de Mouzaia that the Zouaves reoeived the baptism or nre. The organization was, however far from being perfeot, and. on the 7th of March, 1833, the two battal- lions were made into one, of ten companies, eight Fronch and two natives of Africa; the latter were garrisoned at Dely-Ibrahim. It is only from that time that the costume of the Zouaves, so original and so well appropriated to the fa. tigues of the African war, has become regulated Commander de Lamoriciere gave a powerful im pulse to all the services, and introduced therein these good traditions which have been perpetuated ever since. ... We will not follow the Zouaves in all the little battles they have fought; their gin ?rous blood hns fertilized the colony. Armed with a gun and a spade, they have opened military roads, founded the first colonial establishments, and acquired ' ' to their name that renown whioh has become European during the Crimean war. When the second expedition against Constantino took place the Zouaves took a large share in the works of the seige and at the definite storm- ' ing of the place. On the eve of the great day one of their officers, Captai n Gardarens de Boisse, solicited the honor to reconnoitre the breach. "What reward do you want?" inquired the general of the trenoh. "The honor to earry the flag of France at the head of the first storming column!". And the next day the brave captain, pierced by the Arabian balls, rolled in the ditches, after having planted his flag on the ! walls of Constantine. The same day Colonel Combes, commander of the Forty-seventh regU '; nient of the line, carried the Zouaves, who formed part of his column, by those simple words: "Brave Zouaves, you must take Con-atantine, or die under its walls 1" Constantine ' was taken, but the Zouaves had dyed with their blood the roads which lod to it. Their Colonel and several officers and soldiers were blown away by a mine; those who outlived were horribly burned or mutilated. In 1810 their behavior at the Col of the Mou-xia induced the government to make a third bat- ' tallion. From thence the Zouaves became a : French corps; they were, it is true, attached to the permanent army of the colony, but the natives were excluded from among them. From 1842 to 1819 yearly expeditions often offered them occasions to distinguish themselves. Col. . Canrobert was then the commander of the regi- mcnt. The cholera decimated the garrison of Aumale, says M. de Bazanoourt. The seige of Zaatcha calls him to the fight; Col. Canrobert loaves with his Zouaves consumed with tho epidemic; and during the trials of a long and hard march he encouraged them; be renders to the sick the energy which was forsaking them, and ' inspires all of them with courage, so difficult to ' preserve against a plague which (lays and . which one cannot perceive. During that march with his small exhausted ' column, he finds himself all at once in the ' presence of numerous assailants, who prevented ' his passage and surrounded the oily of Bou -. Sadtt, the garrison of which was blockaded Colonel Canrobert resolutely marohes to them, ' ' notwithstanding the inequality of his forces, : and exclaimed: "Let me pass, for I carry with me an enemy who will exterminate all of you-the plague." The Arabs, frightened at these , words, and perceiving on all sides the traces of the epidemio, were seized with fright, ran away and left the passage free. ; On the 8th of November, before Zaatcha, the Zouaves showed themselves worthy of their predecessors of Constantine; the city was sur- J rounded by an inextricable net-work of gardens; Colonel Canrobert and his soldiers arrive the first in the midst of the city, burning and overthrowing everything they meet with. "They aro not soldiers," said a spectator of that gi-gantio struggle, "they are cannon balls; once thrown, they are to reaoh or fall." Facts Abont Lightning. ' Mr. Merriam, the "sage of Brooklyn Heights," ' 1 in a recent letter, says: -"---'-t "A few days since a atr.r aocdsted m ia . ovitrcv nun inquired if iron bedsteads were dangerous to sleep upon during thunder storms. I said in reply that I had never known a death ' by lightning on a bed resting on an iron bed- stead, but we have reoorded deaths by lightning of persons reposing on feather beds on wooden bedsteads. "No oase of death has yet occurred to a tele- , graph operator to persons on board of steam- .' boats or railroad cars, or in iron vessels or iron, '. buildings, or in vessels furnished with lightning conductors, and but four deaths in buildings furnished with lightning rods. Two persons .. have been killed by lightning while standing on the outside platform of railroad cars. "Many persons suffer greatly from fear dur- ing thunder storms, and that fear has, in two cases whioh have come to our knowledge, produced death. It will be a comfort to such to know the safety which railroad cars, steamboats, iron vessels, and vessels and buildings furnished with rods, afford during thundor storms. Persons struck down by lightning should ba ' thoroughly drenched with cold water. We have , the record of a case of resuscitation after hours of drenching; therefore do not get discouraged, but continue drenching till animation is restored."The season of the year for the frequent occurrence of thunder storms is at hand, and this notice may be the means of doing some good." FURNITURE. rPTJUiVITUIlBI'U SUOGDIKGER & BROWN, 164 Booth High. Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kind of CABINET FURNITURE, 8PRINO BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASS E9, 4c. LL OF OUR FURNITURB 13 OIT OCR OWK MANTJ FACTURE, and warranted to be exactly a rep- f3 resented. Customer will find the largest and best - b ortment of any establishment in the city, and can sNf buy, at Wholesale or Retail, a cheap as at any other house. T Undertaking promptly attended to. noy201jr T. BaoTHSaLIH. at. HALM. ; 1. . IOBS 1839 1COO Great Spring' Sales for 1859. The: undersigned having great-LY inoreaaed their facilities for manufacturing Furniture and Chair of almost srary description, by the improvement of machinery and the eonstant attention of on of th firm in th manufacturing department, gir n great advantage in getting np article as choap and as good as any where in Central Ohio, and we are constantly enlarging our business in th WHOLES ALB" trade, and invite a comparison with our rival city (Cincinnati) for cheapness, and durability of make. We have now the largest and best Stock ver exhibited in Colnmbua. Bxtenalon Table, our own raanufaaturo, from lSi to 935. Dre Bureaus of every grade and price. Bedstead, Chair, Table, Stand, Safe. Sofa, Sociables, Tet a Tete. Lounges, Slat-tresses, Spring Bed, etc. Moulding for Picture Frames. Looking Glaaae, all itaea, and prlo. , ., Call and See at Roa. 918 nnd SIS South High Street, : Columbus, O. malS-dam BROTHEBLIU, HALM CO. CABINET WAEB 1 JOIN PIMUG, No. 177 East Fbieito St., HAS A TVlh ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS Of Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Fnrnltur. Manufacture Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other-tahlishment In the city. r UPHOLSTERING don In a superior mannar. noirM ly - RICHARDSON'S Ix-lsla. Xjilzxens, Damaaki) Diapers, ate. CONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS, in thos desirous of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that th article they purchase ar sealed with th full name of the firm, RICHARDSON, SONS A OWDEN, A a guarantee of th oundues and durability of th Goods. This caution la rendered essentially necessary as targ quantities of inferior and defective Linen ar prepared, season after season, and sealed with th nam of BIOH-A UPSON, by Irish Houses, who, regardless of th Injury tliu Indicted alike on th American consumer and th manufacturers of the Genuine Ooods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers can b Ira. posied on with Good of worth tee character. J. BULLOCK J. B. LOCKE, MT-dlyl Agent, 8B Church street, New York. Fine Watches and Rich Jewelry CHOICie ASSORTMENT BOUGHT L0W AND TO jjl be sold low. Pleaaa come and see. dee 13 BLYNN ft BALDWIS. RAT AND MICE EXTERMINATOR, AT nolVw COOK'S Drug Store..