Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-09-07

              in VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1859. NUMBER 11G. mia 9 tote $unral. II PDILKIKD DAILY, TBI-WKEKLT AND WKEKLT, BT HENRY D. COOKE CO. . Hoe In Mlller't BulMinff. No. Ill last Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. pMlT 10 Otl per year. By the Cerrler, rweek, U'4 T.Wr.ki.T, J J" lr J"'. Wai.y. ...loo" ERMS Or DAILY APVKRT1HINO BY THE tHJUABE. (TKS LIN M n i.r.w harm a ''r One square I year, lit'"' One " mnnths, 14 " One " months, 10 no One " months, 8 on One " t month, 6 ft" a m i l no One square a wwki, I)ii8 i weeks, f .1 M 3 (in 1 AO One " 1 week, line " 8 nays, One " 2 clnya, 1 00 76 Ono " 1 day. to uiw ,......., ----..,,- WEKKIiY adv MU ini.-su. Per fcinare, of . emu more or Ihss, thrive week "J Per Rijiwre, each week In auMltluti jM Per 8iire, three months " Pur Sitnm, six month " Per Square, one year - ....ln.ioJ Displayed Advertisements hilf more then the ebore Advertisement h-aited end pieced In the column of Spatial NotlcM, dimhU the orilionr; ralM. All notice rrnlril to lie piilillshi-n liy law, lcral rate. If ordered on the inslile exclusively after the lint week, 80 per cent, more thiin the alwve rate; but all inch will appear In the Trl-Woekly without charge. Busine Garde, not exroedlng five llnee, per year, Inside, 12.60 per line; ontshle $2. Notice of meeting, charitable iocletlee, Are companies, ''Advertisements not arrompunM with written direction, will be Inaerten tlll forldd, ami charm-d aceonllnxly. ,111 Trantirnt Adtvrlh'menli muni be paid in mlranc: This rule will not lie vnrll from. Under the presr-nt ytnm, the advertiser pay" nornncn for the ipane he occupies, the change i being chargeable with the composition ouly. Thl plan la now generally anoweu BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dry (ioodN. JOHN STONE tb CO., Wholesale and ll-tall teak-rain Pry Omul., Foreign and Domicile, No. 7 Gwynue Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone, ... Thoe. Arnold. l'r21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer in Dry floods, Ilnuls, SIiim, Hate and Cape. No. S Exchttnau Block, 8. Illith St., Columbus, 0. pr22 I. T. WOODBtRY CO., Wholesale Dealer In Korelirn and Dnnieatle Dry Good., Oroceile, Iknts and Shoe, No. Owynne Block, Town .treet, Colnmliu.,0. pr22 " PERSON, STONE &, CO., Vnolesale and lt"tnil Dealer in Foreign and Pnmeatlc Kry Good., No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town treets, tainimmi. ". im--- rv r, u w , . . --- Wholcmte Dealer. In llrltl.h, Knmoh, German and Amerl-ran Dry Good., Varieties. Boot, and Shoe., and K.ncy Good, generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columlm., Ohio apr21 STONE, O'H ARRA &. CO., Wholceale and Retail Dealer. In Htaple and Fancy Dry Good., No. 4 Gwynne Block, Towu itreot, ColnmhiM, Ohio. "rt" JOHN MILLER, Wholeaale Dealer in Notion.. Fancy Good., rCo.lery, Jewelry, and proniiecuon. Stationery, Blank Book., Ac. Ill Town t., Colnmbn., O. my2-dw n. it. wmi. Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In ItiMioiia and Flowera, Bon-neU and Millinery Good, of ercry deacripalon, No. 68 Kaat Town .treet; fyin Hoots and Shoes. M. F. FASSIQ. Mannfacturera of Buota and Shoe., In Paranna'a Now Bnlhlinx, Routhwoat corner of High and Town eU., Columhua, Ohio. "'y" W. V. MERCER, tacoeaaor to J. Mauldln, Dealer in Laille.', Men'., Miaea' and Chlldren'a Boot., Shoe! and Galtera, No. W Town atreet. Oolnmhna, Ohio 'P1' Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookaeller, Stationer, anil General Agent for Perlndicala, Newapanera, Ac, 17 State afreet, (near the Poatoffice.) Columlma, Ohio. Prtl DON'T READ Till Bandall A Anton, lull Juhnaon Building; Booka, Stationery, Wall Pa're, IMctiiroa, Frame, and anything in our line aa cheap aa tho cheapest. tyrti J. II. RILEY tb CO., Pnhll.hera, Bookellere and Stationer.. Importer, and Dealera In Pa)MT Hanging., Burden and llecontlnna. Framea, Window Cornhwa and Shiidea, Curtain Banda. Printera,Blnden,and I.lthographera. Railroad., Bank and Oonnty Ofllcenaiipplied on the heat term., ai2:i Dentistry. W. WIL1.SIIIRE RILEY, DENTIST. T00M8 IN AM BOS' IlAlt, TIHiU S TIIKKT.-TKETH 1 V extracted In a aclentlflc manner, and Sete fur- jBTi ni.hed that are warranted to pleaw. novld WPr Attorneys. JAMES M. COSILY, Attorney. Office. Dealt ler Building, corner High and Town treeta, Coluniliua, Ohio, Eutrauceon Town atreet, next door to Franklin Bank. iy wmTdennison Tii7b. carrington Attorney, and (Jounnellor. at Law, Coluniliua, O. Oflloe, Noe. 1 and 2 Odeon Builillng. Stwdal attention g'en to the Law of ratentaand Inaurauee. apnro CHAHNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Oiunaolor at Law, Ooliiniliiia, 0. Offloe In Odeon Building, opposite the State lluuro. aprfti ilORACEWILSON, Attorney at Law. Ofllce No. 3. Juhnaon Building, Coluniliua, Ohio. ' aprM-dfiin 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Olhce No. 8 Jolinmiu BulMIng, High Street, Columhua, Ohio. nor2U-dly JAMES 8. AUSTIN, Attorney at T,aw and Notary Pnlillc, Culuiuliu., Ohio. At Office or P. B. k Jaa. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. niwrlrt ALLEN . TliURM AN, Attorney at Law, Columliu., Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe2 S. B. II ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Cnmmlaaioncr of Deed., Deposition., Ac, fur Connectl ut, Pen nay Ivan ia and New York, and the W intern State, and Tnrritoriea. ' Office Room No. II Juhnaon Building. High Street, Co-lumbua, Ohio. Ruftr, hy pertuiesion, to Jowtih H. Riley, Culnmbna, Ohio; Cipperly, lliniyer A Co., New York City, Chauncey N. Olda, Columlma, 0.; llainea, Todd A Lvtle. Cincinnati, 0. an Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG tt THOMPSON, If anufacturent and Dealera in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Hlovoa, Furnace, Reatla-tera, Ventillnton and Furnishing Gooila, No. 17 Town troat,Coluniliua, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally. pr28 B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth atreet., Denier In Stove., Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brltania Ware. Bird Cage., ' the finest kind. Particular attention uald to Spouting and Roofing. mvio Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental M usic, can be een at J. 0. Wood' Music Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block, my 3 ' jrcTwoons, Broad atreet, Columbus, 0., Agent far Chlckerlng A Sons' and Mullet, Davl. A Co' Piano Forte., Miuun A Hamlin' Melodeona, and dealer iu Shoot Mtuic and musical merchandise. ap2.'t SELTZER fe WEBSTER, Sole Agent, for the aale of Wm. Knabe A Co'a Piano Forte, and all kluda of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. pr22 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watches, Clock, and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of . . High and Walnut ata., Columbus, 0. All kinds of Jewelry mado to order. Also, Watche and Jeselry carefully repaired. ni ' M. L. KLEEMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealen in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. HIS High .t., Colnmbn., Ohio. myt R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Makor And Engraver, ha for aale Watcbea, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thonnometen, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High atreet, one door south of Goodale House. ' apr22 L. LESO.UEREUX A RONS, Mannlae.turen of Watche., in Flourier, Switzerland. Im-porten and Dealer in Watche, Jewelry, Tools and Material for Watch-Makera. Residence Coltimhu, Ohio. apra B. G. bTuMGARD; jewelerlet, Steer.il Cutter. Plater, and Dealer in Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, No. 1K8 South-Enat High St., lie-tween Town and Rich sts., Colnmbu., Ohio. Watches, Jewelry, Aocordeons, Melodeons, Ac, carefully repaired. Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON & CO., Stone Outten; Mantles Set, and all klnda of Jobbing done to oril.r, on the aborted notice. No. 100 Third street, between Towa and 8tat. Reference: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. mv27 . Hotels. . NEIL HOUSE. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite Bute House, Ooioanbiu, Ohio. air2i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant anil Dealer in Foreign and Domeatlo LliUora, Tobacco, Clgan, Soap, Candiea, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittance will lie made on Bale, Good reference given. WarehouMe and Office, No. ID Exchange Block, llroail it., Columliu, O, HUNTIMQTOM FITCH. Jena I. aOBTLa. K lit; 1 1 4t IIOItTl.K, Produce, Forwanllng and Ciiinmlsslun Mon bsnts. M.inn fsctiiren of and gents fur the anle of Hnnglng Ruck Pig Iron. Dealer In Flour, Salt, Water Lime, I'lnstnr, Fish, Provisions, and Dniased Oak, Ash and Poplar riooruig, iti'iiiing ami ueiiing, riasiering Lain, and Sawed, Hived, and Shaved Shlnglea. Walnut and Cherrv Liimlsir. Ware Rooms. East and West ends ot Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Oflloe 87 West Broad, corner of Hciutu atreet, i!oliiiiibua, o, Hake rash advancea on con-algnmenta of I'roiKTtv fur anle In this or other Markets. At our Railroad Warehouse, pmperty ia forwarded free of Dravage. Proprietors and Miuiagen of the Columbus, Chilllrnthe and Portsmouth Pasaenge, Packeta lormtng a Trl-Weekly Packet Line between Columlma, Chilllcothe and Portsmouth leaving Columlma every Monday, Wmlneadny and Friday, from foot of Broad St., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Faro Columbus to Circlsvllle, 11.00; to Chlllirotho, 82.0D; to Portsmouth, $4. For passage or freight apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad Street. Jnl.1 Harbers. ERNST REICHEHT, Nell House, Columliu., Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath at all time ready. ap2.'l HENRY KIEHLER, (Late of Phatun'i Establishment, N. Y) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham- K miillig, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building orth Nell House, tip tnira, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. prt2 Clothing-. T. W. CARPENTER At CO.. Whnteaalo and Retail Dealen in Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carwntcr.' Building, oppoaite the Gwynne Block,) Coluniliua, Ohio. apr21 M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Di aler In First Cla Ready Made Clothing, and a gcsicral vnrietvol Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-High street, Coluniliua, Ohio. apr2l P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Oonta' Furnishing floods, No. 37 Soiith-lllgli street, (in Neil Howie,) Columbus, Ohio. aprtl" Grocers. V. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, poutheast corner of Town and Fourth ts., Columliu., O. Particular attention paid to Consignment, of, and order fur, Produce. my8 O. 4l L. BACKUS. Dealer In Choice tiroccrie, Fine Clgnn, Tobacco, Pure leaa, nptcea, r.xira Family Hour, Woon anil WHIow Ware, Bird Uagea, Ac, No. 106 High at., East aldo, between Town and Rich ata., Colnmluia, 0. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. my'J wm. Mcdonald co Wholesale and Retail Dealen In Family Groceries of every uescription, No. um nign street, opiwalte tne Johnson Building, Onlnmbtis, Ohio. apr28 A. C. HANES A CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealen in Groceries, Country Pro- ouce, f.xira f amily Hour, Teas, wines, iiiqnor., c. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. apr28 Confectionery. H. L. WIATT b BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, No. 130 E. Town atreet. Ordere lor inrnlstting rarllos promptly attended to. we oeal cheap for cash. Give ns a call. m0 C. II. ZIGLER tb BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealen In Choice Confcctlonerle. Corner of High and Chapel atreet. Parties supplied to order. Jyli O. II. LATIMER, No. 238 Bonth High St., Iietween Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer in Cakea, Crackera, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Caudle and choice Oonfectlonerte. Jyl8 Cigars and Tobacco. ' G. RANGER aV CO., Importen nnd Dealen In Clgan and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. mvlii0 Hanks. BARTLIT A SMITH, Bankon and denlen In Exchange, Coin, and nncurrent money. Collections made on all principal cities in the United State. A-nbo Building, No. 73 South High street. Bp23 Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Poaler In Fruits, Preserve, Wines, Liquors, and Clgnn. Alao connected with the above, la Wagner's Restaurant, No. 21 Kaat State Street. airi GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all cuatomora with anything in the way of Llquon or Katabiea. Don't for-get the place. apr22 Commercial Colleges. MoCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columhua, O. The most thorough and practical bitsiitess-man a College in tho State, and the only ono in tlila locality, where, in addition toa complete course in Book-Keeping, Penman-ahip, Ac, the atudios of Mathematics and English Gram-mnr are placed liefore the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicine, Dye Stuffs, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No. 100 South TJIgh St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Scimri.ur.H A Sun, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Ilnicrs. CltimlcjiL. Perfmnerleii. Patent Medicines. Trna. sen, Fancy Goods, Palnta, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, j iirusnefl, wtnuow t.inss, School ikmiks, wines, i.tqunn, Ac, No. 277 South II lull street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leechoe. aprtH ROBERTS tL SAMUEL, Dealen in Drugs, Medicinea, Chemicals, Llquon for Medical purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Window Glasa, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Color and Brushes, Water Colon, I'lilnt and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporten, etc. 24 North High street, (east side) a few door, north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. aprtM Coal, &c. R. K. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2ft3 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio. no28 A. BARLOW, AGENT. Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality nf double screened Coal, and the heat kind of hard aud seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Office and Yard corner of Third and Gay sts. npr20 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal in Woolon Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimerea, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Flanneia, Blanket and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cosh paid, or Gooda exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near tho head of the Canal, Columhua, Ohio. A. P. Maaou, Secretary. Director A. P. Stone, Proa't.; J. P. Bruck, P. Amlms, L. Hotter, J. F. Bartllt, apr.il THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearlne Candle, head of Canal, Columlma, Ohio.' Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER, BROWN &. EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturon and Dealen in Lumber, Mound . atreet, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. my!7 J. H. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all klnda of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay Streets, Nell' new Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr29 E. . II. F. BOOTH, Manufactttren of Carriages of every description, corner of I him snu uay sts., commons, onto. aprji Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. W. WEST WATER, Importen and Dealera In Crockery, China, 01 ana Ware, Table Cutlery, Toa Trays, Tnliie Mats. Looking Glasses, Gna Fixtures, Lamiaof all kinds, Fancy Goods, Stiver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass Shades, Ac. apr28 Hardware. JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions nf Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Iluuse-Buildera' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain l'nni, Wood anl Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No 110 Town St., Columlma, Ohio. aprltV Rook Rinding. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Streets. Columbus. O. nolS Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISII.I,, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hate, Cap and Fun, No. 7tt High atreet, Coluiubiu, Ohio, 1 doors North American Hotel. apr21 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columhua, iinio, lor one noiiar per year. apZJ WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. 8. L. Paramora, Proprietor. Leave Colnmbu lor Worth-ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leave Wurthingtou at ( o ciock, a, m. Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 SCHMIDT , HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, uoinmuiis, uign street, No. 134. jmyzt-iMnva T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Amboe' Building, nigh street, All klnda of Real Estate bought and sold on commission, Lands for sale or locatod in all the Western States. Mis souri graduated laud, properly located, fur sal very cneup, aprzi THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kind. A good upply of Flooring and Celling always on hand. Head oi ine t;anai, uoiiimoiu, iinio aprzi WM. L. HEYL, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons' New Building, corner of Town and lUgh sta., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all buslnuaa Intrusted to hi care. myu C. W. KENT L SON, Intelligence Office, No. 8 Southeast corner High and Rich street..' C. W. Kent will also attend to sale, at Auction, Real Estate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other prop. .erty that may lie consigned to his rare at a moderate per cell Inge, wants 4 lilrla to do House Work, 2 Uanlen en, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 rooms, i gorni ratiiny Morse, i aocona nana nuggy, 1 Pastry Cook, I general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nun. Also house, for rent and to rent. ,o21 HARDWARE. NEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Rlock, HIGH ST. COLTIMBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK j of HARDWARE in the Juhnaon Block, to which they invito the attention nf their friend, and customers, and all in want of any thing In the way of Harivm. fc28d WILLI AM A. GILL, COLUMBUS, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DKALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, PI at ola, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Bolting, Laos Leather, Hose and Pecking. nov24 A Sure Vayto Get ltich! Rm.x 1 Mind your own Bualness. RtTta 2 Work hard and "freeie to It." Buli 3 Keep working still harder, and yon '11 succood, STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap tor Cash ! Cheap lor Cash,; mtu ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 971 South High Street, Columbus. apllS-dAw NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY "W3VC. A. G-XXjXi, No. 30 North High St., ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS CK ' KVE& OFFERED IN Tills CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-cle usually found in the trade, such as House bniblorR, furnishing., Bras, and Iron Lock., Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Hooks, Win dow Saah, French an- American H'lnrfois (Uom, Glnaler'a Points and Putty, Paints ground in nil and put np In lb 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry paints in Bulk. Host Kronen Ochre, Oil., Varnishea and japan Dryers, Asphnltin, Black Jupan Tarnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whllewish Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Fibre do.. Horse Brushes In great variety, and hue quality. Machinists' Tools, Batchet and Breast Drill Stock, and Drills, Cast Steel Claw and Riveting Hammer., Black Smith Baud Ilninmers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Gilages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carieuters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisel, in setts or single. Prnw-Knlves, Carriago Shaves, llnlluwand Round Spoke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Hume Masons' Trowels. Square., Lines, Pliunlis, Stone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket Levels and Olssses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Ailr.es, (Irons Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Blp Saws, Brass and Steel Bark, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Bound Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Bil-let, Webb. Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im-lemeiit. of every description. Braces anil Bitts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builder.' Auger Bit!., Cook. Patent Boring Aparatus, Boring Machines a new nnd very superior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inches long. Hinge and Hook, from 6 to 411 Inches long. Gate Hooks and Eye. Gate and Shutter Hinge, and fastening, In great variety, Carriage Bolt., Tyre and Joint Bolts, from 54 Inch to S inches. Tree Scrniers, Border-edging Knives and Shears, Hedge Shears, Polo Pruning Shears, Fruit Gather, Garden Sued Drills, Shnvcis and Spades of every ihacrlption, Polished Steel and Hloi k, Planters Hoes C. 8. rollehed, every description of Garden Tool, C. S., Bake from to 18 teeth, Potato Diggers; Post Hole Tool, in sett or single, Punt Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel Etuis, Iron and Post Rammers, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mattocks, Grubbing Hoes, Pickaxe, Ac, Plnin and Polished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Roller Grind Stone Frame with Patent Hangings, with tone Hung ready for use, (a very superior article, every Farmer.and Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screw, Gums, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are fine English Guns. PIstols.Game Bags, Powdor Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bag. and Bolts, Ely' Cox's, Hicks, and other Percussion Caps. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Bros Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Klrby and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all slics Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Hooks on Snude. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Beat Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rope, of all ie from to i'A Inches. Bed Cords, Plow Linos, Clothes Lines, Garden Line and Reel. Halter ready made, Twine ot all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twine, (tilling, Seine, and Net Twine, line Llnon and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twlnea, very anporlor and common do. Wool Twlnea. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Riflilier Pocking, round and Hat, Rubber Hose, Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on band. Lace, Leather, Bolt, Hook, Punch nnd Awls. Iron Wedge and Mauls, ois-tern and Well Pumis, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Rams. Iron, and Wood Well Curlis and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0. 8. Hay, Straw, Manure and Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluice Rake, Bush and Bill Hooka, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated, Call aud Toa Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Ment Scale, Spring Bal. lances, Ice Scales, and three slr.e of Counter Scale of a very anporlor quality, with polished Brass Bowl, and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weight, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Plane, Sand, Glass, and Emery paper and cloth, M(ra omrf. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Woshltaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slip, beat quality, Hlndostan and other kind of Whet- tnnn and Ttnhttera. SCYTHES Cost Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Oras Scythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes, Uerman scytnes, sickles, (Ohio nattern.l Knulish and German Gras Hooka, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stone, Rilles, Ticklers, Bras and Iron Currycomb and Cards, a large and fine assortment of each. CHAINS Log, Boiling, Lock, Trace nnd Half Trace Breast, Coll, Well, Halter and Dog Chain, Brass and Iron Jac k Chain, Cnttle-Tles, Ac. ril.KX AND HASPS A lnrire assortment of every do crlptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality, effenp for ease. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of all interested, to my stock of I'ockot aud Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of ROGERS A BHD'S. Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albatta. Country Merchant, Mechanics, and others, are invited o call and examine my Slock, aa I am prepared to ell Wholeaale and Retail. v m. A. u 1 1, 1, Columlma, May A, 1WK my a. Tools at Half Price. CARPENTERS WILL PLEASE NOTICE J that we are agent, for the solo of the very best Plane made in the country at Hie following price: Single Smooth Plane, Caat Steel Bitt 3A Single Jack " " , " " 40 Single Iron Planea per sett 1.40 Double " " " " - 1-80 Bead, Moulding, Rabbit, Match and other Planea al same rate. Liberal discount to Dealer. (iin.dilm McCtTNE A MITI10FF DURNING FLUIDFOR SALE BY THE JJ Barrel or Uallon, at tile new Drug Store of ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Dmggl.l, declO-dly No. 21 North High Street. CLOTHING. CAPITAL CITY ARCADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 33 and 95 High Street, BETWEIIt BROAD Alt STATS IT1ICTI, Columbus, Ohio. I RESPECTFULLY INFORM BIT NUMEROUS friend and patrons throughout the country, that I am now In receipt of on of the largest and most Deaiitirui stock or Uood I hav ever hail the pleasure or offering them before, all of which I have bought for cash, and elected with great care from the best Houses in the Kaat: nd those wishing to supply themselves with NEAT ELEGANT AND DURABLE GARMENTS, at extraordinary LOW PRICES, would find It to their ad vantage to give mo a call before purchasine elsewhere. My READY MADE DEPARTMENT 1 well stocked with every article in mv line, vis: FINE OVER, DRESS, TRUCK AND BUSINESS COATS, ui ue.Avr.ri i;Mmi, vaiaikkk, ivru.t PANTS OF FRENCH AND NATIVE CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, ETC.; Also a great variety of SILK VELVET, PLUSH, BILK AND SATIN VESTS of the latest fashions. My Gents' Furnishing Department cannot be surpassed uy any in tne neat, aim is well stucKeii wttn SILK, WOOLEN AND COTTON DRAWERS, UN-DEIISHIBTH, SOCKS, NECK AND POCKET HAND KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, and a very u perior lot of LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS; also, every article that can be fonnd In a first class Gentlemen's Outfitting Establishment. Having an extensive stock for my customers to select from, I am nr to please them, and the advantage I have got of purchasing for cash, I can guarantee to sell at least 211 rr.R cikt. irlow KSTisi.isHCD phk'Es rijir.wnr.ar; there, fore, defy all competition. My motto In conducting my business la, quick aale, small profits, and one price at th CAPITAL CITY ARCADE, Four Doort North of Neil Ifoute, (adjoining my new Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High Street.) MARCUS CHILDS, aec4-uiy proprietor. New Merchant Tailoring Estab lishment. HIGH ST., NO. 21, (BETWEEN BROAD A STATE 8T8) (Next Door to Capital City Arcade.) ITAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING tho public that 1 have Just opened a new filerchant Tai loring Store (aiHoining Capital City Arcade Clothing Store) in which I will keep on hand m large and splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimerea and Vesting; as also Gents' furnishing Good of all kinds, all of which I will sell at very low price. Call and examine my stock, before pur chasing elsewhere. M. CHILDS' New merchant Tailoring Establishment, No 21 High St. dec PUBLIC NOTICES. Convict Labor Tor Hire. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the Office of the Ohio Penitentiary until Monday, October 3, 1859, At 2 o'clock, P. M., for the Lnlior of from twenty to fifty convict in this Institution, for five year, commencing any time from Novemtier 1, 1H5J, to January 1, ltfoO, at the option of the Director. Bidilvr to ipoclfy the kind or work, the number or men, the proliahle amount of shop-room needed, and the price per day for labor. Successful blddor required to give aat- laractory security. Shop room rurnianed ana discipline maintained at the expense of the State. Bide by person who are not contractors, will be consid ered for any business not now crried on in the Prison, and from present contractor, for any buaines not In con tllct with tne laws or the state, or with contract now in existence the Directors reserving the right to select inch bids and business as will boat promote the intereeta of the Institution. For any further Information address this office. Columbus, August 13, leo'J. 0. BREYFOOLE, J. D. MORRIS, L. W. BABBITT. A. 0. HAINES, S JOHN TAYLOR. 3 anIVdtd Proposed Amendment to the Con stitution. Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution, providing Tor Annual sessions or tho uenoral Assembly. Reeoleed, bythe General Anemhly of the tUateaf Ohio, Three' fifths of the memliers of each house concurring therein, that it be and in hereby proposed to the electors of the State to vote at the next annual October State election, upon the approval or rejection of the following amendment as a substitute for the first clause of the twenty-fifth section nf the second article of the Constitution of this State, to wit: "All regular sessions of the General Assembly shall commence on the first Monday in January annually.'' WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKER, April S, 1859. President of the Senate. SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE,) CoLimnu, 0., April 7, 1859. f I hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolution, "relntive to an Amendment to the Constitution, providing for Annual Sefwions of the General Assembly," I a true copy from the original roll on file in thi ofllce. apru a. r. HtiRMSl.lj. secretary orntate. HOUSE FURNISHING. w fttor Coolers. MADE FROM TINNED ZINC, WHICH render them perfectly healthy. Patent Charcoal Sad Irons, double flue, not the Imita tion. DODDRIDGE A WHITE, Hons Furnishing Store, No. 1C2 South High at. myl2 nov2o OAS FIXTURES. THOSE NEW PATTERNS OF GAS Pendant are here. We hsve one. two. three, four and live light Pendant; one, two and tlireo joint Brack-ta, in variety. As to this matter of Ga Burners, we are ready, willing, and determined, to keep a fine assortment at the very lowest prices. I juK BLYNN A BALDWIN. Grlasa IT" x-u.it Jars. TU8T RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT. tl ment of patent Tin, Cap and Cork Glass Fruit Jar, that are easily put up and perfectly nfe. Very superior fur putting up fttrawhorrle, or other delicate Fruits. Put up In boxes of from 2 to 6 doien. Will lie sold to th Trade at a very small commission on Manufacturer' prices Tin Fruit Cans. A full inpply of our very oelebrnted Tin Fnilt Cn, that have stood the tost for three years without a single complaint. Retail Trade supplied with both Glass and Tin Cans, at the House Furnishing Store, No. li2 South High itreet. my281 DODDRIDGE A WHITE. Tobu O. Scliooloy's , IMPROVED ICE-BERG REFRIGERA-tora and common Ice Chest. DODDRIDGE A WHITE, House Furnishing Store, No. 1U2 South High at. myl2 CARPETS. WE ARB NOW OPENING THE LARGEST and host assorted stock of American and English Carpets Ever brought to this market, which will he sold at price to defy competition. Call at STONE, O'HARRA A CO., Gwynne Block, and Me. Carpetincs, Mattings and , Oil Cloths. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED another choice lino of Velvet, Brussolls, Threw Ply lligralu, Venltian and Diituch, all wool, Carpet, to which they call the particular attention of th C unite. Also niraw Hntttngs, vniggcn, uu vioin ana Liio-m. Hiiimekeeiiers will abm find a svneral assortment of furnishing gooila, such a lll'4 Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen. Toweling, Napkin, Tame Cloths, etc., etc. our motto is, small profit aud quirk return. Call and see. BTONli, On A n it a s uu,, nr!3 JJo. 4 Gwynne Bioek. Columbus, Chill ioothe and Portsmouth Packets. Time Changed Fare Reduced! T E AVE COLUMBUS FROM FOOT OF la Broad Street. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, at 1 o'clock P. M. Arrive at Clrclevllle 9 P. M.. and Chillicothe 4 A.M. Connect at Clrcloville Kir Lancaster, and at Chillicothe for Athens. Pasrui:. Columbus to Circlevllle, tl.OO; to Chiliieoths, t2.(m; In Portsmouth, :l.i; to Lancaster, $1.00. For Passage apply at 7 West Broad street. u'2-d2m FIT01I A BORTLR. MRS. M. HOPPERTON If a oiened a splendid Stock of 3?Ax-lBitxi. Millinery, WHICH SHE INVITES HER FORMER friend and natron to examine.: her aupcrlur style o Bonnets, Flats, Riding Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Cap, ileaddresse, Embroideries, real Thread Lace, Mourning Veils. Lisle Thread Gauntlet. Natural Ilnir Braids, Bands, Wig and Curl, all of the finest French mnniifactiiru. Dres Makers and others supplied with Dress and Man tilla patterns from MA DA Mb UKMEKKST'S Emporium or Fashion. Embroidery stamping, printing and crimping. Bonnets blenched and shrined in atyle. apr14 TUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS, A FEW MORE v pieces oi i;auaaion urey lor uua, at M. CniLDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 Highgt dect-d3m . WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7, 1859. Colnmbn Time Table. oaruLLT coaascTiD with ivaar chinos. CoLrju to Cincinnati Leave. Arrives. Night Ezpres ....2:lo a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Express -..:6 a. m. 10:20 a. m. No. 2 Expre 2:40 p. m. 12:60 p. m. Mall . 6:4J p. in, 8:66 p. m. Coumiai to Ci.svsi.ano Night Passenger Ex press 4:30 a. ra. 1:9)0 a. n. New York Express 10:2.1 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Mail Train 1:10 p. m. 6:30 p. m. CoLVSJBDi TO WniELINO Night Express 4-.2B m. 1:3A a. m. Express 2:30 p. m. Mail ....12:M p. m. 8:30 a. m. CoLi'Hsus to Pittsburgh, no STSi'Br.Nvnn Night Express,.. 4:2.1 a. m. 1:3A a. m. Express 12:66 p.m. 8:46 a.m. COLDMIU TO PlQVA, A0 UNION Express 8:40 a. m. 7:1ft p. D. Mall 2:46 p. m.J 10:10 a. m. Packet Arranifements. ron ciai-i.svii.i,, cuii.l.lroTiis and poTMortTH. Leave Columbus from foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock, p. ni., on Mondays, Wednesdsv and Friday, of ech week. Fare Colnmbu to Clrclevlll, Jl.00; to Chilllcothe, (2.00; to Portsmouth, $.'1.60. , For passage apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad street. Arrivals and Departures of the Mails. tll.l-AllTI'RKS. Mail for New York City, Boiton, Allianv, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, ZsnesTiile, Wheeling, Washington Oily, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urhana, Springfield and Xenia, close dally fSundavs excepted) at 7 P. m. A through mall for New York and Cleveland, close oaiiy (euniiaye excepted) at ll:"Oa. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois: Puluinue, Iowa; Delaware, Marlon, Mt. Vernon. Steulnvlll. Newark. Oranvllle, Worthlngton, Steulienvillo and Sandusky Way Mall, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall fur Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia, close daily 01 'm V- nt. Cincinnati way Hail closes dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:00 p. m. C. 0. A C. way Mall eloso dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. C. O. R. R. way Mull close dally (Sunday excepted) at 11:00a.m. Mt. Vernon way Mall clow daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. East way, over the National Road, closes dally (Sunday excepted) ai 7:uu p. m. Washington C. II. Mall close on Mondays and Tliur dyat-9:00 a. m. Chill roth Mail close dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:01) p. m. Lancaster Mall closes dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. m. AKSIVAU. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zaneavlllo, and Zaneevill way, at 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Lonis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 nm. April 14, '69. TII0MA8 MILLER, P. M. Thomas Corwln. Oiierlin, Aug. 20, 1869. Hon. J. R. Ginnixcs Dear Sir: I find in the Cincinnati Oazettt the report of a speech delivered by Hon. Thomas Corwin at Ironton, a few days since, in which the following lan gnage is used: "Some people on the other Bide of the river say that they have an inherent right to go and take a mnn of my color and nhip him. But I should think they would get into a scrape in doing it, if they could not allow that he was born a slave. We have no inherent tights. Some people on my side of the river y that no man shall take a fugitive slavo back "rom here, because he has an inherent right to freedom. There ii, I tell you, no tuch thing at an inherent right. All our rights are given us by the compact of the Constitution. We see there what rights every eitiien shall have, and what rights every man in the States shall have." I have underscored thoso expressions which deny the existence of man's inherent rights, because the whole speech is predicated upon that very extraordinary position, and I wish to inquire of you, as one of the Central committee, whether Mr. Corwin has been employed or authorized by that committee to proclaim such doe-trine? Are such the doctrines, of the Republican party? Do our candidates for State offices hold such doctrines? Do any considerable number of publie men in the United States entertain them? As a Republican, as a man, I am unwilling to be involved in the support of such Atheism. If you have no objections, I will publish your answer. Very truly, SAMUEL PLUMB. jEi rERso.N, Aug. 20, 1859. Samuel Tlomb, Esq. tty Dear Sir: My at tention has been called to the speech, of Mr, Corwin by individuals from various parts of the State. You, however, make inquiry whether the Central Committee bat authorized or em ployed Mr. Corwin to avow the doctrines contained in the exrtact to which you have directed my attention. I think not. I understand Mr. Corwin to have signified his willingness to speak at various places. The Committee understood he was to speak Republican doctrines. I do not think a single member of the Committee expect ed him to proclaim the principles referred to. If any niemuor oouuurs ui must! viuwb, it in uue iu his fellow members and tbe publio that. be should say so. Secondly, you ask whether such are the doo-Irines of tbe Republican party? I answer, the doctrines of that party are on record they speak for . themselves. The first principle enunciated in their confession of faith, is the "sclt-evident truth that all men are endowed by their Creator with the inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." All are aware that it was copied from the Declaration of Independence, bvery intelligent man understands that our Revolution was vindicated upon the principle that all men are endowed by the Creator with the inherent, inalienable right to live, to breathe the air of heaven, to obtain food and raiment and habitation for tbe body, to acquire knowledge, enjoy their own thought, worship God in their own way, to dufend thSir persons, to protect and nourish their oflspring, eto. These are inherent rights, which every individual is conscious of possessing. The mnn does not live who does not feel that life and liberty are hit own; derived from God, and not from human Constitutions or human Governments. . This perfect consciousness, this ineradicable perception of self-evident truths, constitutes our moral power, the motto under which we conquer. And the denial of these must consign the man, or the parly, who enunciates such denial, to moral and political disfavor. The Constitution professes to confer no right whatever. The objects and purposes of its adoption are clearly set forth by its framers. These objects were "to form a more perfect Union;" to ettablith, not to create justice; to injure, not to grant domestie tranquility; o promote, not to causo the general welfare; and to tecure, not to grant the blessings of liberty. . Hence the important assertions in the Constitution that "Congress shall make no law prohibiting the exercise of religion, or abridging the freedom of speech." That instrument regards the exercise of religion and the freedom of speeoh as natural rights, and it doclnres that Congress shall not prohibit one, nor abridge tbe other. It provides "that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law" -1 that is, without conviction of erime. It does not profess to give or to grant these rights. It pre-BuppoBes that every man holds them from the Creator; and it provides that he shall not be deprived ot them. For two hundred years christian writers and commentators upon the laws of nature and of nations have regarded these inherent rights of mankind as theonly truo basis of human governments. Ours was clearly founded upon them; and tho Republican party certainly recognized them as the basis of its organization. The doctrine avowed by Mr. Corwin is no less opposed to the viliil principles of our Government than it is to those of the Republican party. He denicB the first, the fundamental dootrine asserted in the Declaration of Independence, which is also the first and fundamental truth put. forth in the Philadelphia Platform. Thirdly, you inquire whether our candidates lor stale offices hold to the position assumed by Mr. Corwin? I answer, so far as I am informed, they do not. I sneak, however, from satisfactory know- ledge, so far as our candidato for Governor, for Auditor and for Treasurer are concerned. Nor can I say that I bave any serious doubts as to the others. I should not have entertained any, except from the boldness with which Mr. Cor win asserts his views, and the approval of those aoctrincs by a portion oi the so-called Kenubli can press. It is certain, however, that suspicions are entertained; that the moral influence of the party has in a degree been paralyzed by tne promulgation or principles more despotio even than those of the Democratic party. I do not think it has endangered the election; but it may aeieat some or our candidates. Thirdly, you inquire if anv considerable num. ber of publio men iu the United States hold the doctrines avowed by Mr. Corwin? I know of none, at least none who have openly declared them. Yet, to do Mr. Corwin justice, we must admit that every slaveholder, and every sup porter or Slavery and the lugitive slave low, uoes practically deny the inherent rights or man kind. For no man acknowledging their existence will deny the right of a fugitive slave to liberty; nor will he contend that the master or members of Congress hold any just power to rob such slave or bis inherent right. Judge Taney, in tne ilred bcott case, admitted the existence of theso rights; but ho insisted that under our form of government white men alone are en titled to enjoy them. Indeed, he seems to admit that even black men in their native land, are endowed with these prerogatives; but that in this country whito men are not bound to respect the inherent rights of col ored people. Mr. Corwin however denies their existence in the human soul, whether the complexion bo black or white, and makes apparently, a broader and deeper issue with Republicans than Judge Taney or the Democratic partv. We should, however, be careful to do no injustice to Air. torwin. He desires to sustain the Fugitive Slave Law. That can only be done by pre supposing that the fugitive docs not hold an in herent right to liberty. This was seen and felt by Mr. Corwin. I wish it were as fully appre ciated by every elector. He felt the indefensible position of Judge Taney, and would not occupy it. lie therefore struck boldly and fearlessly for a more palpable, a more unlimited despotism, by denying the existence of inherent rights, either in white or black men. I have no regrets that Mr. Corwin has taken this position. It will serve to develop the real issue the only issue now pending before the peoplo of our nation. Neither you nor myself are laboring for party. Our republicanism is based upon principle. I would be as willing to see S. A. Douglas elected Frcsident as any other man who maintains hi doctrines. Indeed, if the inherent rights of man are to be denied by our Government, I prefer it should be done by men elected against my will, rather than by those for whose elevation I have toiled. Hut we are all aware that some politicians think it better for men of conflicting views to unite in an election, and when the offices are obtained, per mit the party to disband, than to attempt to - i j - 1 -- - 1 - carry an election by tbe power of moral truth. 1 I am unwilling to encourage any such policy. I regard truth and justice as attributes of Deity. Like their Author, they are Omnipotent; and the highest statesmanship, the highest policy, consists in a clear, distinct and unyielding avowal of truth. Our opinions should be constantly expressed in the columns of every paper, inscribed upon every banner, proclaimed at every Convention, carried home to the understanding of every in dividual. I would ask no man to vote for our candidates who denies the inherent rights of man. I can have no political, no moral, no religious fellowship with such doctrines. It were less injurious to our cause for such men to op pose us, than to profess to be with us. Had this denial been avowed by the Ohio Statetman it would have injured tbe Democratic party and increased the influence of the Republican organization. But for a Republican to avow such principles must strengthen the Demooratio party, whilo it paralyzes the influeuce of our own. I regret that any Republican should attempt to increase our numbers by misrepresenting our doctrines. . Truth and honesty forbid it, policy and statesmanship forbid it, and all experience teaches us that it must fail. Yours, J. R. PIPPING 8 The New Italian Marseillaise. The Paris correspondent of the New York 7mf writes thus concerning the new national air for Italian liberty : "As one of the regimental bands came to take its station on the Place Vendome in front of Napoleon, while its regiment defiled past, it played the new Italian Marseillaise, or rather IhoMilan-aiBe, which annoyed the Anstriansso much, and which they prohibited in their Italian provinoes. It was the first air I heard on arriving in Italy, and the last one I heard on leaving; the Italians ate, drank, went to bed, got up, marched and fought their enemies in unison with its notes; I did the same (all but the fighting) myself. It is one of those glorious airs which raises a man's hair to the perpendicular and sets his nerves in a tremor. It utters the plaintive cry of the Italians struggling for liberty, it culls them from their firesides and dusters them under the flag of independence; it leads them to the midst of roaring cannon and flashing steel; hushes to sleep the dying warriors on the field of battlo, and then sounds aloud the note of victory. I was always afraid when I heard this piece of exciting music that somo one might come along and banter me to join Garibaldi I The world owes Italy her independence, if for nothing else than ber glorious music I" Cost of the Dog War and Its Results. The war on the canines, which was beguri on the 6th of June last, will conclude this evening. At sunset to-night the last gurgling cry for the season will be heard in the old drowning barge, at the foot of 27th street, and, until next summer, dogs may again go forth and multiply. During the whole season not a single case of persons being bitten by dogs has occurred, and the olosing of the war this year a month earlier than usual is owing to two causes, viz: the early coldness of tho weather and the depicted condi tion of the dog fund. The price paid for the capture of full grown dogs was CO cents, and for puppies 25 cents each; and at this rate 9,682 dogs and 887 puppies were seized. The total expenditure was $5,250.00. The money paid for redemptions has discharged the wages of the three men and boy who have been employed at the pound, and the barge in which the executions were performed was purchased at an out lay of $300. It will remain fit for service for five years yet. I be price or removintr the drowned dogs has been 1J cents each. N. Y. Sun. . . ) v :' At the great Libri book sale in London, the gem of the collection was a oopy of Machiavelli's treatise on the art of war. (Aldus, 1640.1 This beautiful copy, the initial letters of which were printed in gold, once formed part of the magni ficent library of Grolier, in whose best style it was bound. It is well known to those who are curious in such matters, that there were four volumes of the works of Machiavolll published by Aldus, and that Grolier had each of the four bound in A different pattern. One of these is in the British Museum, another is In the Imperial Library of Paris, a third is In a private collec tion at i-yons, ana tne rourth is the volume then offered for sale. The competition for this crize was very groat; but eventually it lay between Mr. Boone (of tho British Museum) and M. Tccu-nor, the French agent, and eventually it was knocked down to the latter for 161; whether the purchase was made for the Imperial Libra. ry of l'aris, or lor the Duo d'Aumale, did not transpire, but an impression prevailed that it was for one or t lie other. Steam on Philadelphia Street Railways, The Directors of the Tenth and Eleventh Street Railroad are now making arrangements for testing the practicability or steam for run ning cars on city passenger railroads. Forlhii purpose they are having constructed a four-horse steam engine, and wuioh will be completed in I about t wo woom, ii A Younsr Lady's Pastime im Paris. A correspondent of the Perth Amboy Journal ays that there is a new fashionable epidemio raging in the French capital a sort of young ladies' work, the results of which will last for many generations: "The process is this: You buy a set of porcelain (Sevrci if you choose) as expensive or cheap as your taste or your purse will admit of; on these you paint heads, landscapes, flowers, or whatever you fancy, with paints prepared for the purpose. Then you send it to the porcelain baker, who bakes it three times, which so fixes the oolors that they become permanent, and will last long as the china. I have seen a complete tea-set painted by a young lady, which could not be painted for a thousand dollars. Every plate, cup, sauoer, preserve dish and cake basket was different, and very beautiful. Of course the baker must thoroughly understand his business, for a minute too long in the oven, or the oven too hot, may destroy all. An artist who had spent many months painting a piece for the exhibition at the Palait of Induttrit, among the collection of living artists, had it cracked in the oven by want of sufficient care. The porcelain plate alone had cost some hundred dollars. Not long since a baker fell asleep and broke $8,000 worth of porcelain, for which he wasobliged to pay, and was consequently ruined. I do not know whether you have porcelain bakers in the United States; but if you had, you would find this far more preferable to many other pastimes in vogue." . The African Blare Trad. The St. Augustine (Fla.) Examiner, August 20, is extremely jubilant over the fact that oar-goes of Africans are constantly landed in the United States, inVpite of the hue and cry at the North, and is especially pleased at being able to produce the following "agreement," entered into between a Rhode Island captain, one Miller F. Wickham, commanding brig Favorite, and a firm doing business on the African coast under the name of Lewis & Boyd. This Rhode Island captain engaged to deliver a certain cargo of rum, tobacco, cordage, &c, to Lewis ft Boyd, in exchange for which they promised to furnish him with "eighty fair and merchantablencgroes." The Examiner asserts in a tone of triumph that "tliCBe slaves were landed, and no mittake." italicizing the latter clause of the sentenoe. A Remarkable Spring;. The Gallatin (Tenn.) Examiner, says: Col. James Glover, of the California Overland Mail Company, informs us of the existence of a remarkable, spring on his route, two hundred and eighty miles east of El Paso, on the road leading to San Anlonia. It is fully one hundred and fifty feet in diameter, and has been sounded to the depth of eight thousand feet without nnuing bottom, ine surtace is as smooth as that of a mountain lake. It breaks out, running about three miles, when it disappears, and araln ait miles HiBlant rkinnsin farmintv " -ri 1 B - stream btteen or twenty reel deep in many places. It is slightly impregnated with alkai. and contains five varieties of fish. It is called the Leon Hole. At a recent sale in London, thirty-seven lots of autograph poems and letters, by Burns, were put up to competition, and realized large prires. The letters, dating from 1792 to 1790, were chiefly addressed to Mrs. Riddel, of Woodly Park, and brought from 3 to 5 each. Among the poems were the original of "The Last Time I Camo o'er the Moor," which sold for 4 18s.; a folio sheet, with three songs, "My Chloris," etc., fetched 6 2s. 6d.; "0 bonnie was yon rosy brier," a composition of four stanzas, 5 15s.; song, "My Nannie', awa," 9 10s. The largest price was given, very properly, for the noblest song in the language, "A man's a man for a' that." It was accompanied by a previous ballad to the same tune, curious as showing the trash that Burns supplanted. The lot realized 10gs. The editor of the Bainbridge Georgian has been assaulted in his sanolum by a young lawyer, and in reference to what occurred, the editor says cooly: "He mildly hit us on the iliead with a closed knife, or something else hard lin bis hand. We happened to have a Colt near at hand, which we got, and as soon as we could extrioateourself, we accidentally pulled the trigger four or five times, putting one ball through his coat and shirt sleeve, between his arm and bis body, another between hit legs, piercing his coat tail just between the skirt and waist, and a third somewhere else. He managed to escape, howovcr, by dodging out of a side door, and jumping from a height of some fourteen or fifteen feet, hatless and his coat tail shivering in the breeze." A negro woman in New Orleans has been arrested charged with torturing a white boy in the most horrible manner. His father was a re-Bpectablo French mechanic, and died about a year ago, when, owing to his mother, an habitual drunkard, being imprisoned as a vagrant, he-was taken charge of by Maria. When found the boy was chained up with an iron chain around his neck, secured by a padlock. His neck was all raw from contact with the ehain, and bis body literally blaok and blue from the beating he had reoeived. He stated he had been chained up in this manner for three days, frequently having his mouth crammed full of cotton to prevent his making any noise. Chatham, Canada West, is notable as a residence for fugitive slaves. Of a population of seven thousand about two thousand three hundred are colored, and of these two thousand are fugitives from the United States. They sadly want the means of educating their children. There are but four schools, from two of which they are excluded by the prejudice of color. An effort is now being made to raise money in the States for the establishment of a large school in Chatham. At Old Point the party of United States soldiers stationed there are engaged daily in trying to wear put a gun weighing 15,600 pounds. It ia loaded with ten pounds of powder, and carries a ball weighing 128 pounds. It has already been fired more than a thousand times Near it are two guns which were fired 2,600 times at Pittsburg. The object of the firing is to test the durability of the iron, and the gun will be discharged till it becomes useless. It is said in Paris that a young workman named Jacob, a turner in copper, has accidentally discovered a new motive power. While seeking to increase the power of the turning-lathe, he discovered a new means whereby he has been able to construct a machine which increases two hundred-fold the motive power of one man, and may be increased to an unlimited extent. A statement of this kind, at this age, will require very strict demonstration before it can be reoeived as true. There are forty-six persons In England who have incomes of 450,000 a year, upwards of two million of dollars. Four hundred andforty-four have Incomes ranging from fifty to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and eight hundred and eleven from twenty-five to fifty' thousand dollars. In Ireland there is but one person who has an income of upwards of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. ' A Parisian Jew wishing to telegraph news of the approaching peace to Berlin, in advance, sent the following message: "Ilor Bcbolom will Bhortly arrive." It is needless to say Scholem is the Hebrew for peace, but was unintelligible to all but the parlies to whom the message was sent, by whom it vms readily interpreted. Mr. Secchi di Casali, the editor of the Italian newspaper of New York, L'Eco S Italia, has received an invitation from friends in Plaoenza, his native place, to revisit his home, where he is promised a handsome reception by the citizens. Mr. Casali expects to start for Italy In ovember next. The library of the late Douglas Jerrold, Esq., is to be sold at auction in London. The collection is sa d to be small, but well selected, and to be curious, from the foct that many volumes are presentation copies, aud contain the autograph of the author.