Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-12-01

              -.' - Si VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1, 1SG0. NUMBER 137. TA lil I 1 II iDl II. II f 119 IB l.ff I II It IB tfbio State journal. COLUMHUS: cookEi iiruTT co. O Ses In M il ex's Uuil lit.sj, No. Ill East Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. Daiti, smwp-iryea By the Carrier, per week, 12' cu. rai-vYcaaLi, J '"' f ,T0"r' KlULI, - - J KKMS OF UA1LT Altv P. IS I IM WW DI I I, H r-V ir. One inure 1 year, I 00 Ono square 3 weeks, f4 00 Jue " months, IS 00 tti0 " 6 months 15 00 !)u " S months, 10 00 One " 1 months, 8 00 ii i .. I ft 111 Ona " weeas. One " 1 week, On 3 days. On " days, 3 Ou 1 7 t 00 7ft One " 1 day. 60 AO" Tor marriage notices i cents, wvsaiaei.1-ViNO. wBBm.T ADVERTISING. Por Bquars, ono Insertli n in Pr Siiimro, ouch week In aillltin ........... 0" Displayed AilTortiiemeute half more than the above i'I Advertisements leaded end placed In the column of Spe-jial Notices, Wlse ordinary ralrt. ... All notices required to be published by lew, legal re toe. If ordered ou the inide exclusively after the lirst week, ) percent. ni..re then the Ikivo ratus; but ell such will appear In the Tri-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding lire linee, por jreer, Inside, 111.60: outside flu. . . Noticee of meetings, charitable eoclotioe, Are companies, fcc. half price. . A tl Transient A dverU-enumti mut fcs jwld is) arleoaoe. Th it iie will not be earesi from. . ,. .. ,,a No AJvertlsemcnltaken excel! for a definite period. V- -. i - J CARD. MR. S.L.CISHISG, M. D., HAS OPE W-ed en office 170, Town Street. Oftlce hour., 9 to 11 A. M. end I to 3 P. M. Those do-siring gratuitous treatment nrs rcqucstod to cell on Weil-nesday from I to 3 P. M . Oct 4-d2m INSURANCE. JOHN II. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONT1N E ST A L, Mnhttan, Secoit rv, en I Ikvino Fiar. Ins. Co "s Of Sow York; M E IWII ANT'S and i:ITY FIR Kin llart-ord; NBW YORK end 0OSNK0TICPT MUTUAL LIFh.. OfFlce, 81 High St., Savage' Block. mayl'li'Mly . 'HOME APiU KIIIKIUN PiTKSTS Tho undersigned for mny years cngag-d In the Patent Offlroi preparing testimony In contested enses, has ro-signed to eontiniie hit profession of security patent., A-n.rican and Bump-a i. Patents olitaiued on new and unjustly .ej wtod applications fur rotillligclit fees to lie paid when the patnts are grained, II desired, limn-iuatlons or new invention" from rolled pencil sketches, to determine their p itcutaMlily, made prvriuue to ap-plying for patent. f"r Ave dollar., b. W. WiKl,roru-wall, Oratmo Co., N. Y. novlOdly COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY UeNtaurantN. J. M. ZIDLRH, Ice Oream Saloon. NeH'a New Building, corner Oay and High troet, Oolumlma, Ohio. Alao Dealer In Confection., Choice Liquon, and a variety of Keni-y Notion and To. myl-dlyn B OHIO CULTIVATOR, E lltcd and Publlahed by Hullivau D. llarria, at OnlumbiM Ohio, for line Dollar per var. ai-'l MlNCellMIIVOUN. J. C. WOO OS. Broad mreet, OolumlMU, 0., Ageut for Chlckerlng A Sou.e Piano Korloa, Mason llainlin'e Mflodoona, and asalerin Hheet Muaicand muiical merchandise. n'HiMly-E.A.Il. AIIornvjM. S. B. HANNUM. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public nd CoinmisHioner of Deeds, Depositions, &o.. for Tarious Slates. Devotes sclal attention to making Collections, Convey. ancing and taking Dipoition. 0 litre, No. o Johnson Building. High Street, Colnuibm, 0. Refers, by pi-rmiBHion, to John D. Martin, Kan,., Banker, Lancaster, Ohio; Chauurey N. Olds, Kq., O lninl O; Meaari. Uipperly, Hoover A Co.. City of New York i Henry (J. Noble, K.,Joluuibu, 0 ; Messrs. Haines, Todd l.yt- tle, Ulucliiuatl, O. 'P'' V A. IL. MIS1KIMS, At'orney at Law and Motnry Public. Omce Amhos Iluilding, Opposite (State House tquare, Columbus, Ohio. mnrOT-'mi-uiy ' JAMKS S. AUST1K, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio OIBce, Boom No. 7 In PostOltlce Building, on Stateatreet Special attention given to foreign collections. ueciraiy WM. DEMKISON fc"HB.'CARRISfGTOSI, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Coluiiilms, 0. Olllre, Nos. 1 and 2 Odm Building. .Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, and I nsiiratp'Q. apm isioiy-BAW llarlters. W.M. SCOTTBAItllER. Would notlly his nutneron. friends and customer, that he has returned, anil will hereafter be found at his old stand under Bartlit A Smith's Hank, Uikh street, lie ollrlta a return ot bin old cmtomers. oct2 ClotlitllK. J..UOOO.UAN fc SON, Dealers In Ready itn.l Custom-made Clothing, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valisrs, die, ta. No. 1 Uouth Li ,b 8t , oorucr of Broad. ni)2,'1ill-dly A li SOAK STBWABT. W. SIlJtsoN. s r I.-. V A It T , STI MSON. Merchant Tailors, No. 1:18 High Street, opposite Oowlale Hunae, Columbus Ohio, deal in best grade of Cloths, Cassiineres, and Vostings. hmploy none nut goo.1 wore-men; lusurogeid lits; iln ant disappoint in time; charge fair prices, and require prompt pay. aTirCI.'tiO-apr'i'lrdl.v Grocers. holeaalo snd Retail Di-aler in Or.cerles and Produce Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, o Particular attention pnld to Consignments of. and orders for, Produce. myii is'uy-r.AH Hanks. BARTLIT 4, SMITH, Hankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nncurreLt money. Collections made on all principal cit.es in the United States. Ambos Building, No. 7:1 South High street. may'idly'ii'i-s.A.B fatcbes, Jettclry. K. D. DUNBAR, (Catch Maker and Kngraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Columbus and Franklin County lliblo Society. No. 135 High street, one door south of (loodule House. apr2?,'6U-dly -tA Hardware. RKO. GERE fc ., Sso. Oitas. J.M. McCrNi. F..T. Mitnotr. M. n. Piac-No. 8 tl wynne Rlork, siicn of the Rrass backed Saw. Whole, sale and Retail Dealers In all descriptions of Hardware, Cutlery, Househuildina; and Housekeeping floods, Farming and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware. Cor. dage Twine, Paints, Oils, Varnish'. Janl8''-dly Hook, funding. M. C. L.IL1.EV, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Streets, Columbus, 0. mavH'lWl-dlv-E. A B. Ury fsftoda. FERSOX, STONE fc CO., Whilesalo and R"tail Dealers in Foreign and Pomestlo Ury Ofiods, No. I Gwvnne Block, oornor of Third and Town streets. Columbus. 0! apr22'iiO-EAB. Iloots and Shoes. H1CLDEH A CO., lacnessorto W. L. Mercer, Dealer In Ladiss", Men's. Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters. No. lil Town St., Onlnmbns. aprai,'n.dlv- a PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north of the American Hotel, over Rndlslll's Hat Store- makes lita-air-cd Photographs, col. ored in Oil and Pasteil.as well as D:tgnernc types, Am brntypes. and alt kinds of Sua Paintings. mva.'AO-dly r a LITIIOGK4riII'G Portrait!, Ln Jsrnpwi, Show Cards, Mnp, Drafts, Ntf, OrtittnatM of Stock, Bom In, fitter ami Mil' H Build-lues. Ac. MUn.,KroN, STR'HiKIUGK A CO., Ill) Walnut Street, (Odd Fellow' Baildlnff.) j. sep'iVlntn Cincinnati. 0. ' r. GAY W. H. DKl'ftT GrA.Tr eta 3DXT.XJIT.Y, l'HVSICIANS AND SURGKONS, Corner Hiurh & Gay Streets. - my2,'60-dly-EA.a HRVRY ALBROS BED9TBAD K ACTOR NO. 100 PEARL Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Large assortment of Bed-ateds on hand ; also Mahogany Boards at d Plank ; also lla'.ogany Black WeWut and Rosewood Veneers, all for . l at ferjr low rates. ap2d ly K. A. B. COLUMBUS BUSINESS CARDS. W M . BLYNN, HAVIKO IIKMOVKO TO NO. 10 Bl'f'K-Kl k IlLtll K. trusts bis friends will not Kill of Hud. lug hiut in bis new ligation. I shall soon add to my nlready large stock a new assortment of Watcher. Jewelrv. Silver Ware, FANCIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. I ihitll aim lu goudt. pricei ud attention, to nlpimn the fnl'lic. - nuv!4- t Jh1,'61 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TIIF. REGULAR FALL AND WINTER fEWUm J of this Institution le-giis on the 1st of October and will continue until April 1st, I SCI. THE Cnl'hK OF tiTl'DY embraces Single and Don. ble fctitry Book Keeping as applied to over lifty different branches of trade, Plain a it l Ornamental writing, Coinoiercial (,'a'cniatlons and Arithmetic, and all the va rious requisites to a complete uiisinese education. Tuns. Tuition, fall. Hoard from tl' .80 to $.1.00 per week. Books and Stationery, V to 17. Total oust about NO VACATION tne year ronnn. Regular Miident review at pleasure. Fur full particulars, address MuCOY ft CO., Blia:l-'W)dAwlj-pl8 Proprietor OVAL FRAMES! OVAL FRAMES I THE L AUG EST HANDSOMEST STOCK EVKR liUOUOIIT TO COLUMBUS! Con lsllng of Sew ami BiMiuiiful Styles, AT HALF THE PRICES I'sually Sold in this City. Come while tho Assortment is full ! FIUHES FROM 50c. to 820. 100 South High Street, nnnrtlw RANDALL A ASTO.V. HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIO.VA.ni? IIAKIIER HAIB td'heSSER. eorntr Hi1, and Ttiwn Btrt't-tr., 'ulHmlii. tltlt. Tuit ttnitn" iiiiMiiri'Hrxifii hi culuring lltiirttiKt niBKert. maya'uiiin.v-KAli M. M. POWERS & BRO. DRALERB IN IMl'OllTtl) AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, AMD FANCY ARTICI.Kf No. 11 K. State St., bet High 4 Post oftice Columbus, augU-dOtn R0BERTS& SAMUEL Wholesale and Retail ID TTL TJ Gr Cr ISTS, No. !il North 11 lull sitrerl, lEsst Mle,i Oolumhum, i tr UTK AKK tO.Vs'1'AnTLY UUCK1V1NG large additions to our Stork of DRUflS. MKDICINKS, CUKMICA1.9, . TAINTS, OILS, VARNISUKS, DYK KTCFFR, WINDOW OLASS, PKltri'MEItY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac. We also keep on hand an assortment of line Cigars, Purr Liipiors Tor M.itlit-al pur(oae; with every article usually kent in a first class Drim Store. Having business arrangements with leading Importers and Manufacturers, we are prewired to oiler gtaals to the trad-- or at retail at unusually low prices. teffGoods delivered to any part of the City free of charge. aprft'MI-dly RORRRTS A BAMTKL. I860. 1860. 1860. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. MKS. IIOPPEKTON HAS OPEXED II Ell FALL AN1-WIN I Kit .STOCK nf UlliNtil MIL- filNKHY, HONNRTS, KltiltONS, c. ftc, !o. 1";$ South lligli Stint, ;(tLr.iRtS, OHIO, Her frirmls are Invited ti cull ntnl tiiii-1ihh. Mr. II bin minio ot ue now Rtvle Srur Kraiius which (he will rtitMtw of ly the quantity to utillitierB Arrival io. 2 for 1MJO. 8TEWART Se SXIlVLSOlSr, Morchant 'Failoi's, 138 StIItftti Kt.4iKjtf OtKHlrile llouw) Colunihiii Huv. received a full mij.piv nf KltKSII A l KASH InNA HLK FALL AND WIN T K 11 GOODS, And are nw rt'idv to wnit ninin nil ho niny dirire tex- amine their nt"ck. And they ei-cinUy ihTite all who wMi tonnpidy thcnifelve with A No. 1 COATS, PANT 9 and VKATri ot the lient frade of ftntul, fanhlnnalde vtyle of mttke, and a true At, tucall and leave their orders. 3Vrm Clink. Al-o on hand. Oentlemen'r. FurnUhinir finmja, utirh an Shirts, Oollurg, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves, t'nderMhirti, Drawers, sc. N. U. No goods taken in to make nnleflsour own trlm- BitriK are need. wijii;. Ajirhi, tiU-niy CABINET WARE ! NO. 1T7 EAST FRIEND STREET, 1TAH A FI LL ASSdUTMENT F AI L KINDS Of II Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Kiirnltnre. Mann nctnres Furnittircto order THKAPKK than any other ep lahliPthment in tho city. The presont stock to be told potittlveiy t eot. r !' PHOLSTWUING donein a superior manner. jMjUlly H. Moore , Carrlaga Mannfacturer, fcrvr 't'ktrrt tuti litrh trertt. DETIRNH HIS THANK FOR PAST IV ftivtirH, aud snlirits a vontinuance of the same. Per' sons winhiiiie to purnhaee are requested to call and exam ine my stock snd prices. Particular attention given to renairififf. The attention of CHMtmfn id invited to my Patent .Spring handy -Wagons and Buggies. All work warrentcd. H. MOOItEf. anfl-Hlv Tnlnmhii. Ohio MISSOURI LAND!! (( fIU ACKKS FOR HALE AT Ut, j L1.U prices rtnjfiitK frmn Vi)4c to .uc per Acre, in any quantities required. TAX PAID, and PAT-KNT procured fur purchasers of Lund under the Uraduul lion Art. PLATS FURNISHED GRATIS by enclosing a postage stamp. For further Information Apply to WII.SOM, UAWLIKOS A CO. V. S. and General Land Agents, 66 CIIESTXUT ST., RKTWKKM 8n AND 4tlt, ST. LOUIS MISSOURI. N. R. LAND WARRANTS bought, (old aud located, octd 3m. W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OP AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTfl HAND A NT! POW .) And all klndn of Printing Materials.No. 1T3, 17l. and 17? West Second St., CINCINNA TI. janM-dly CIIARI.KS SCOTT, BOOT Sc SHOE MAKER. RnntH Street, 0''teren High mm4 Fr nt nav2'Wblv-A T. C1.AIH HOTKL, COR. PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS., 1'ITTSBURO. Forty Slnirli- Rooms hare been added recently to the establishment. BOARD PEh DAT, ....... $1.35 soptlldCuj G. n. BELL, PsorBiETna. BOOKS & STATIONERY. NEW OHIO PITRLISIILVG HOUSE, J. II. RILEY &r. C. 1J0WLES. Columbus, Ohio, NOW 1'UULISII The Ohio Standard School Series . The Purest, Richest, beat and Cheapest. SPELLING AND ANALYSIS. Mr Salem Tow, L.L. D. Town'sSpellerantl Definer; Town's New A nalyni rea"ding. By S. 0. Goodrich, L.L. D., (Peter Parley.) Ooodrirh's Sew 1st Reader. Unodrii-h'e New 4lh Reader. O-sstrich's New 2d Hea ler. Goodrich's New Mh Header, d.ml'li-h'e New :ld Ibailrr. (liHslricb's Nw (ilh Ua-ader. T e, itre n Hciilr(t tmprnrement on all thtl I fcnrsssen," Re: J.' IK. BcoU, I) D,. lauol Miami Umieertit), Ohiu. MATHEMATICS. 13y Oknjamin Crkenleaf, A. M. For ViMrui fit hnnlt. Greeulenrs New Primer Arithmetic, t.rtwnlcjirs lntelle:luil Arithme.fi:, (Jrcenieafs 'oniniou aMhol Arithmetic. For II i if h Ntkonlnnnd Aademii. Orventeitt" Njitiimal Arithmetic, (ireenlears TreatiiteoD Alpdira. Oieri.lfars Kleinenta of Geometry. "Standard and lmwriHhaMe works of thetr kind; the rit-.h'tNt and m-Mt oimpri-ln'iiijlve, as a series, that have np-mared In tho current ninnloftith century.'1 iVo. JVry oj Dartmouth Cotleye. GEOGUAniY. By 8. S. Cornki.l. rorneH'sKirnt Steps in tloofrraphy. TrMtlly Illustrated, ('-ornell's Priuitiry (ffogniphy, Itoatit ifull y UliHtrated. ('orueir Iuterini'diiitr-'J.Mijniphy, with New MHps. ('irnell's OianmiHr-Sctiit-d i'eMraphy, I vol. quarto. ;.rud!' Ilitfll St In km (.eit;riiphy aitii Atlas. "Murh siirerir tt nny otin-r itvinipliies wlth.whirh I nm c.)iuiuli'd." Wh Anion Smyth, Superintendent I'ullic fmtrtution, Ohio. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. H. Towpn, A. M.. and 15. F. Tweed, A. M. I5y D. Tower and Tweed's Kleiip ntrt of GrHniitmr. Txweran.l Tweed's t'omimu) Sctm.l Oruniniar. Tower and Tweed's (jmiiimnruf Coinp-witiou. "Towers' siiiiiiti Srhm! (inirnniHr will till a position ni)snlutely Jenmnd' d hy the KdiHMtitmul wants of thu country. S. t Vrumrnlimjhi lnyt'n Wyh School. COTY BOOKS & BOOK-KEEPING. I'ayson, llnnton and Scribners's Complete Siirles. ilau.il'.ird and 1'a.vsou's Hook -Keepiui;, Double aud Single Kntry. Terms of introduction the most favorable. Teachers and School officers are requested to communicate with us. Single specimen copies furnished at one-half the usual rates. J. II. KII.CV & T. C. IIOWMJS, Publishers, Columbus, Ohio. sci1-dnm Central Machine Carpenter Shop, AMI PLANING, SAWING AM) (icncral House Furnishing Establishment. MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. AVINO REMOVED FROM HIS OLD eitaMiidinient, at Corrstoekvllle, west of the Can si, and having buitt a new shop of lare dimensions ou Walnut stieet, IrTtweon Itich and Town streets, one square eant of tho Market Ilouip, and fitted it up with new machinery cnpnhle of turning out the hest quality of work on the shortest notice; he would respectfully solicit the OF HIS OLD CUSTOMERS Aud tiVL Othors WHO WAST WORK DOXIC WITH NEAT-KS3 AND DISPATCH, To Givo llim a Call! At! ordrrs for 1IOUS E W 0 K K OF ANY KIND promptly at loaded to and especially that of House Ituil ding oi;t.!7diy riMIK TIM K HAS COMK, WI1KK THE VVMAC 1 mind is irfKituiiiiK to apprrcittte true merit. A yood artirfo will sMtti work its whv into piihlic favor, and t he demand for Mint article steadily iucreae, w hile a potirar tide is soon heard of no more. THEORIENTAL PUMICE'STONE TOILETSOAP Stands hlitli III public favor, and well it might, for no pains liave been sarf.l to pet up n gfsid article, ouewhirh will prove satisfactory snd henetieial to all. None hut the pares of materUI is ied in Its manufacture, and containing, as It does, a healinj tetjetalile mbtlunre, ami aquantity of prepared piiniice-sloue, it cleanses the shin Ihorouichly snd In less time than any other sisip at the same time leaving it as soft ami snusith as any one could desire. Tar it and vou1!! never Iw without it. FOR 'SALE. 11Y ALL T11K PRINCIPAL PEALERS. Mnniifucliireil at I lie WESTERN TOILET SOAP EMl'OUIUM, J. II. FESSENDEN $ CO., 124 West Third st., Cincinnati. All orders promptly attended to. sepSd:lm J oliu TJoiltO 13 Co. Meliuta. tiirers of Manilla, Cotton, Tarndumi Hemp Rope, Totton and Hemp Packlne. I'ords, I. ires and Twine, in all tlielr variety, and dealer in Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seme Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, CINCINNATI, O. ma i l t.. y h. a P. " MAMM MOTH STEAM POWER BIL-MAltl) TABI.fc Manufactory, J. M. Bbuxswice A Bro., Fniprielors. Fnctr on N. K. corner of Kim and Canal Streets. OnVpnnd Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and M'alnut.l'intinnnti.tMn., P.H, flet Brtiains7tV'ft'i lmmyrrd Patrnt Combination Ouhiou. ep27'i)'-diin OPEN AGAIN. r II ATE OPKNKli A STORE OX TOWN Street, tempt.rarily, a few doers from High street, where 1 will la. happy to see nil my friends and citizens. After a few days, I ran he !und on the corner of HIGH A.I TOWN STREETS, . UPPOSITB THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, which I have takeu fir a perm incut stand. Respect fully, P.ROSE. Iuayldly(t3 novlS C.dunitius. Ohio, uicn.iitnsov IRISH XiHSTJISS , DAMASKS DIAPERS, &C. CONUMKUS OF KK'HAUIiSrN'S LINKS 5, and those desirous of ohtaininK the (iKNUlNK GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, J. N. RIUHATtDSOX. SON'S AOWDKN, s guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods. This caution is rendered esentia'ly necestmry. as larfre quantities of inferior and defective Linens are prepared, ann after sensnn, snd sealrd with the name of It I (.'II ABDSON, hy Irish Houses, who n-pnrdless of the injury thus tnfticU'd alike on the American ronenmer and the manufacturer of the pontine Goods, will not readily alandn a hnsl ness so pnititahle, while purchssera can be nipued on with (roods of a worthless rhmeler. J, BLLLOI KK A J. B. LOCKE, ept7-dly Agents, 36 Church Street, New York. MUSIC, ETC VOCAL MUSIC! MR. E. A. METER proposes to oommence ft CLASS HIT SIKGI1VG On Tuesday Evening, Nov. 25, 18G0, IS THE LKCTUBK 1I00M OP TUK First Baptist Church. Partirnlar attention will he given to Vocal Training and Mutieai dotation. Terms lor each course of VI Lessons, - - - $1.50 Those under 15 years of age. 1.00 The Class will usually meet twice each week, Tuesday and ThursdHy evenings, at 7 o'clock. All interested are iiiviud to attend. no(2at-d4wTuTh Marshall. James & Travcr's PREMIUM PIANOS. rfiHESE PIAOS AUB VNSIIRPASS ED, 1 combining HKM1NKSS and KWKKTNKSS; I1RIL. I.IANI'Y end VOI.UJIK of TONK; KI.KUANCK and BKAI'TVof KTYI.K; IH'RBII.ITV of MECHANISM, Hh llKI.IOAtYOKTdljCIIaiid promptness of ACTION. This "Parent H-peating Gran I Action" is pronounced by inchest judges to he the IMPROVEMENT OK THE AUK In Piano Korte making. All Piano teerran'ed togirt perfect iutisfactton or the money refunded. Address E. L. TRAVER, Agent, BTEINWAY "te iSOlST'S 1ST PRIZE GOJiD 3IEDAL PIANOS. IIIAVK NOW THE AO'ESCY OF THESK CELEBRATED THEY POSSESS IIEMARKAUI.E CLEARNESS, SWKETNE.-S, lllill.LIANCY AND VOLUME OK TON E, ASK ALL OTHKIt (Jl ALI'l'IBS DEMRAI1LE IN A FIRST CLAS INSTRUMENT. All 'rnaes ,enrriiiit'd ftirthrrc yenrt. Written guarantee givin to that ellect. Address E. L. TKA VEIt. Ag't, ang7-dly ly-lteam Coi.i mhi1., . KNABE'S GOLD MEDAL PIANOS rpiIK HEST AMD MOST POPULAR PI- 1 ANIH made in this cnuntiy are front the extensive and celuhisti-d manufactory uf Win. Knabc & Co., f Baltimore. Th'.y sre the only Plane Fortes that dare Issue a challenge to the world for Volume, eveness nnd brillinncy of lone, elas ticity of touch nnd durability: To be had only of SKLTZEH 4 WERSTER, aug7-apr2.novl(l.dlyls Bole Agents. CHICKERING PIANOS. AH Styles and Prices. Thev have H-relved 40 Prize Medals And have nmde and sold over 9 3.0 0 0 INSTRUMENTS. These Instruments have all the Real Improvements of the Age, And are, beyond comparison, the Finest Pianos in the "World. Particular attention Is requested to SEVERAL NEW STYLES. j. o. worms, Sole Agent for Central Ohio. det-2-ToD lllickeye Week, Urnad Street, Columbus. DENTISTRY. A NEW FEATURE IN DENTISTRY ! NO TAIN! NO DRUGS? AND NO DANGER! -IN Extracting Teeth, nnd Roots of Teeth, By the Inveutnr of nneulire n'W prueexs never lipfnre introduced In this city. The HstoundiiiK reputation this novel intO'H lutrS met with within a few week pant, Iick-Kitrs description. Ki ad the fallowing ntfidivit of a highly esteemed ftentleman of this city: Tlii-fs tti certify that I, 0. B. Bunin,hi.To hfld fnnrteoth extniried ly Pr. Jerom II. Francis without ch us fnjf me liny pain at nil, and that I can confidentially recommend Pr. Fnincis' new method hs being the.mly hnrmtesn and 3mient process, and a g rent desideiAiutu to the scienre of Oentlstrv. C. B. Bl'KFlN. hTATB 0P0IUO, I Hamilton County. J ' Charles R Hnlfln Item duty swotn dpposeth anri sulth thut the mutters and thingrt slated as nlmveHie true. ('HAULER B. K UK FIN. Sworn Wore me and subscribed in my presence this 2.1th lay of July, 1800. SkalI JOHN A. riATT. Notary Puhtlc, Hamilton ounty, tihlo. I have extracted several hundred T.-eth f.ir p r iis residing in this city whose testimony can boiu'ii at the ofllce. References nf the Faculty and others. J fan T. Toland, Cincinnati; Pt. Plckson.mh and John; Pr. Hart; U. ILiward ilmwl, M P., 1'roteesor JefU'rsn Col-ee, rhiludolpliin; W. H. Hiuzurd, MP; Aid. Wilkinson, n.D.S.;J. Atkin Meirt, MO; Kdward Towusend, P.P.S ; Wtilter W. Thmnpson, Enq ; Lrormnl Ahly: II. Iliirtstifre, M.O.; Fr.itiklin Peale, J. IV H. Wh ir, I.P.,l).l).S.i Dr. West, ChemiBt: J. . Siimh;rn; pr. Win. Lacy; Jeins N id son; John Paul tin inn, .Vt.li.P.C; ,fain"s Harper, Krq.; P. Holers, Sec. of Phila. Biird of Marine Underwriters; Bernard Ftniin, Ei; W. Watson 1'aHte, Merchant; John Brock, Eq ; Bazllle A. Pudlenw. MrtinOtlice, No. la? West Fourth St., Where I am ormanently located for the practice of the ahve process, as well as all t.ther branches of the Dental Art. S. B. Pentistsnt a dUtaucecan send to me for instructions nil complete 810, Teeth extracted gratis for those not aMo to pay. sopl dly Pit. J. B. FKANI'IS, iticlnmitt, O. "" SAjVPOXID'9 LIVER If. VIGOR ATO R NEVEH DEBILITATES. IT IS CUIIPOlUbU KATUtKLY FIUliU Hums, and has hecotnean estetilished tart, a .Mantturd Meilirine, known and ap- used it, and ie now resorted roved hy all that have to with coiitidence in all recot.inu luted. the diseases for which it i It has cured thousands who had given up all hopes within the last two vears of relief, as the numerous unsolicited certincatea In The doso must he aduptrd Individual taking it, am! to act gently on the Bow. niy possession show. to the temneraniunt ol the used in such quantities as els. Let the dictates of your use of the UVKR ISVKiA judgment guide vnu n the ORA TOR, and it will cure LIVER C0MPLA1STS, DYSPEPSIA, CHItOSiq DIARRHOEA. FDIMER TERY, VROPSY, SOl'R rosTiVESEss.ciioi.li.; MORBVS.CHOLERA .V-L EXCE, J A USUI V E, i-.'S, ami may he used inc. RY FAMILY MEPI-HE APACHE, (as thou-minute, if two or three Tea. tneucenient of attack. COM I LA ism, V rSKX- STUMACH, HABITVAL CHOLERA, CHOLERA FA N T V it . FLA TV- FEMALE WEAKNF.t-S-l ceasfullv as an ORPISA VIKE. It will cure SIUKI sands ean testify) in tieeaff tvoontulii art taken at com ,7. WHO USE IT ARE (11 VlSd their testimony In its favor. I MIX WATER ISTHEMOI TH WITH THE INV1Q- ORATOR. AS l SWALLOW ROTH TOIIETHER. Price One Dollar per Battle. AI.) sanh'okd's Family BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOVUMIUnNRl) FROM PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS. ASP PVTVP1S GLASS CASES, AIR TH1HT, AND WILL KEEP IS ANY CLIMATE. The FAMILY CA- I THA RTIC PILL Is a gen-J which tile proprietor has - I thnn twenty years. -Jjlng demand from trusts j: PILLS, and the satisfac- tie but active Cathartic, used in his practice niort- The constantly increas-who have Ions; used the tion which all express In dured me to place tbetn The Profession well thartics act on different The FAMILY CA-wlth due referenco to this compounded from a vrie-Kxtracts, which act alike mentary canal, and are cases where a Cathartic is KANGKMKNTS of the NESS, PAINS IN THE COSTIVF.NKSS, PAIN THK WHOLE BODY, frequentlv, if neglected, rer, LOSS tIF APPK-SENSATlOy IF t;tlLI) KKSTLESSNKSS, H KA II-T H E II K A II, all IN-KASK8, WCitMS in RHEI'M ATISM, a great and manydiseaaastowhich to mention in this adver- regard tolhi'iruse, has in- within the reach of all. know that dillerent Car-portions of the hewi ls. TI1ARTI0 PILL has, well estahlisheii fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of the ali-(iOHIl and SAFE in all neeilfd, such as I)E-STOMACH, SLEKPI-B A C K AND LOINS, AND-StlIIKNE.-S OVKU fmm sudden cold which end in a long course of Fe-TITK, A CREEPING OVER THE BlinV, ACHK, or WEIGHT IN FLAMMATORY HIS. CHILDREN or ADULTS, PURIFIKRofthe BLOOD flesh is heir, too numerous tlsement. DOSE, I to 3. PRICE 3 DIMES. THB LIVER ISVlllORATOR ASP FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale bv the Trade In all the large towns. 8. T. W. 8ANI-011D, M. D, Manufacturer and Proprietor, !iOH Broadway, New York. Fold In Columbus hy Roberta A "unviel, John Denig, and R. M. Denig A Sons. nrt2A'ilMlyawlylstp Soiling eft Cost APPEARS TO UK VERY FASHION A BLE, II we are to Judge by the placards in the shop windows. Now we do not propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many goods at lees prices than they cost some others in the trade. JanlMly GEO. GERE 4 CO Oliia State ontml COiXJ3VtBTJS : Saturday Morning, ... Dee. 1, I860, KELIGIOU INTELLIGENCE. PREPARED FOR TUB OHIO STATU- JOURNAL. The R"T. William Pearce, of Marietta, has accepted a call from the Hillsborough Baptist Church to become their pastor, and has commenced his labors, A Chinese Baptist Church hits been organized at Sacramento, Ca., and nine other new churches have been recogniznd. Rer. Dr. 8. W. Lynd has removed from Chicago to Ci jcinuati, and will for the present supply the Mt. Auburn Baptist Church. Michael Domeuee, a nalive of Spain, has been appointed Roman Catholic Bishop, of Pittsburg, by the Pope. Rev. W. S. Burton, formerly pastor of the Universalis! Church at Dayton, has accepted the charge of the Universalist congregation at Graud Rapids, Michigan, and has removed to thut place. Rev. Thomas Cross, of the Sandusky United Brethren Conference, was found dead in the woods near West Unity, Ohio, on the morning of lite 20ih, a ball from his own gun having entered his mouth, and penetrated his brain. It is supposed thut he was blowing in the gun at the time of its discharge. Tub Russian Bible Society. The Russian Bible Society, in four years, has put in circulation 91,01)0 copies of the Scriptures. The Prussian Bible Society last year circulated 14,311 Bibles, and 3'2o Testament; in connection with its bruncli associations, 5,-134 Bibles and2G,2'J5 Testaments. Ex. Rev. J. II. Barker writes as follows from Defiance, Nov. lit, 1800, "I reached this place with my family lust Satttrdy. On Sabbath, I was pertained 10 take purl in the services of 're-cognitiou' for a new Baptist Church, organized ou Saturday, at Ayresvillc, five miles from this place. Kliler Madden, recently from Muskingum Co., has been instrumental in gathering together eleven or twelve brethren and sisters in thin vicinity, most of whom, have for some lime past, been too much like scattered sheep." The Episcopal Church has, in Liberia n bishop, four white missionaries, and eight colored, tlirco of whom are natives. Teachers, thirty; twelve of whom nro natives. Day-school scholars, five hundred and fifty ; three hundred and fifty natives. Communicants, two hundred and fifty, more llian half of whom are natives. Their most Importunt station is atCavalla, near Cape Palms. The Christian Union says, a few years ago there was hut one Protestant or Evangelical church in Belgium. There are now between 30 and 40 such churches, and a population of at least 20,000 professed Proteslnnts. The priests all over Hayti are preaching the observance of the Sabbath, and the peoplo up-pcur disposed to follow their precepts. To Union Prayer Meetings. The Committee of Correspondence of lite National Convention of Union Prayer Meetings, and the members of the Union Prayer Meeting of Washington City, lo their brethren of like precious faith, greeting: The Third National Convention of Union Prayer meetings will assemble, Providence permitting, in the city of Washington, on tho 11th of December, at half-past seven P. M., to continue its sessions, probably, through the two following days. The object of the Convention is the promotion of iho Redeemer's kingdom by wailing before God in prayer, and fralernal interchange, as the Spirit may direct, for quickening, for increased nicetitcss in tho Master's service, and fur the fulfillment of His prayer thnt we "may be made perfect in one, that the world may believe that He hath tent u." All Union Prayer-Meetings are earnestly invited to send to this Convention such number of delegates as they may deem best. The delegates present will be convened during the session of the Convention for the purpose of more completely organizing the Central Com mittee of Correspondence, called for by thu resolutions of the last Convention. The delegates of each Union Prayer Meeting, so soon as ap pointed, are requested to confer together for the purpose of making their report as accurate, and as valuable as possible to tho Convention, on whatever points may seem 10 them most lm portant and interesting, especially on the pro gress ot Christian Union. Provision will be made for the entertainment of all delegates reporting themselves to lite un tlcrsigncd, Secretary of the Washington Union Prayer Meeting, prior to the bth of December. Upon their arrival, delegates will report themselves at the Itoouia of the Young Men s Christian Association, opposite Brown's Hotel. Grace, mercy nnd peace unto all, who love our Lord Jesus jurist in sincerity. J. Geo. Buttlhs, Secretary Washington TJ. P, M. Arch'd. M. Morrison, See Com. of Correspondence. The "Force BUI" ot 1 833-'33. From tho New Orleans Picayune. When South Carolina nullified the tariff act of 1832, the Congress next in session passed a special act, "further to provide for the collec tion ot duties on imports." This was known in t lie curront history of the times as the "Force bill," and its pnssnge was vehemently resisted in congress ny members from the Southern States, generally supporters of Gen. Jackson s administration, and some who continued lo ad here to his party thereafter. The "force ' part of the bill was contained in the first and fifth sections. The first authorized the President, whenever he judged It impracticable, by reason of any unlawful obstructions or combinations of percons, to collect the revenue of the United States in the ordinary way, to remove I he custom house to any port or harbor in the district or on board of any vessel, and to detain Ihcre all vessels arriving in the district until the duties are paid in cash, with deduction for interest. It further authorized the President to employ the land and naval forces of the United Slates to prevent the removal of the vessel and cargo, and protect the custom house officers in tho possession of both, until thcgiluiies are paid. The fil'ih section authorized the President, on being ofhciully informed by the authorities of any State, or by "a judge of any Circuit or District Court of the United States," that any law of the United States, or process of the courts of the United States, is obstructed within that State by military force or other unlawful means, too great to be overoome by the ordinary judicial means, first lo issue his proclamation requiring the force lo disperse, and, in failure of that etfort, to employ the land and military forces, as in other cases, provided for by the laws for suppressing insurrection. Theee parts of the act were, by their terms, continued in force until the end of that Congress, and no longer. They therefore expired by their own limitation, and have not been renewed. The remaining sections of the law, regulating the judicial proceedings in the courts of the United Stales, on suits for the collection of revenues, are, we believe, parts of the law still. They vest the United Slates Courts with entire jurisdiction overall cases connected with Ihe revenue, and provide for the removal of suits, the removal of records, Ihe custody of the property in question, and the protection of officers, by the courts of the, Federal Government; and these provisions are still in force. In that passage of that bill thore was a re markable union in the United Slates Senate of men of opposite parties. It was reported from the Judiciary Committee by Mr. Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, a Senator who uniformly supported Gen. Jackson, although he had been supported by the Pennsylvania Democracy at Ihe recent election in opposition to Mr. Van Buren on the Jackson ticket. The debate for the bill was mainly conducted by Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Webster, Felix Grundy, of Tennessee, and Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia four Senators who, perhaps, never agreed before or after on any political question of magnitude. The majority for the bill, in all its stages, was large. MrJKing, of Alabama, afterwards Vice President of the United states, made a test ques tion on Ihe "force clauses," by moving to strike out the fifth, which was the most offensive section. The vote on that motion was yeas 10 noes 31. The "force" clause was retained by this vote, and the bill ordered to be engrossed to a third reading, by the same yeas, with the addition fo Mr. Rives, who, having failed lo get out the force clause, voted for the bill including it. Ihe final vote in the Senate for tne passage of the bill was composed of these thirty-two members. Ihere was only one vote in the negative, that of now ex-President Tyler. He alono of all the Southern opponents of the hill, remained in his seal. The rest, although in the chamber, left their places and refused to vote. Our readers know that no practical case ever arose under these clauses. The compromise tariff of 1833, went through Congress almost pari pasm with this bill. South Carolina accepted the proposed settlement, anil lescinded her ordinances. The collection of the revenues, therefore, went oft" peacefully as usual, and at the close of that same Congress the force claus es of the bill expired by limitation ; and there is no legislation in existence giving any Presi dent tho powers which were then deemed necessary, in order to overcome the tesistance ithin a state, to the laws of the United States, under the authority of a State. It is not so clear as it was in 1832, uniler Ihe powerful influence of Gen. Jackson, thut similar authority could be obtained now. Tallow Tree, The tallow tree is a native of China, and re sembles in appearance a pear tree. The trunk is short and thick, and the bark smooth. They are usually planted in plains; and in regular order, somewhat like tho cherry orchards of r.nglaml. Ihe leaves are cither of a dark purple or bright red, the blossoms yellow, that at a lit tle distance, gives the plantation the effect of an extensive flower garden. The fruit is inclosed n a husk like that of a chestnut. The husk opens of itself when the fruit is ripe, and dis plays three while grains about the size of a nutmeg. These contain the vegetnble tallow, so useful in China. The machine, by which the fruit is bruised, is a wheel moved backward and fureward in the trunk of a tree, which is shaped like a canoe lined with iron, and fixed in the ground. The axis in the wheel is attached to a long pole, which is laden with a heavy weight and suspended from a horizontal beam, ihe berries thus bruised and divided nro exposod to the action of steam for a codsiderahle lime.unlil they become very soft, when they are quickly thrown upon layers of straw, covered up again with other layers of straw, and spread about as quickly as possible. Men do this wilh their feet; and as the berries are very hot, and of course warily trodden on, the operation is said to bear a close resemblance to dancing. The appear ance of a number of men gravely performing sundry evolution on their toes, had been described as irresist.bly ludicrous, particularly it is unaccompanied bv music. By this pro cess large cakes are formed of the mingled grain and straw. The cakes thusformed are afterward pressed in the same mannoi' as the bruised seeds of the oil plant. Pressure is not Ihe only method of obtaining the tallow; for It is sometimes prooured by boil ing the bruised seeds in water, and collecting the only matter that float on Ihe surface. The tallow is hard nnd white, nnd has all the the sensible properties of that from animals. Dr. Hulde says, that three pounds of vegetable oil are mixed with every lea pounds of tallow, and that a quantity of wax is used to give it consis lence. The best candles are also coaled with wax. When properly prepared, they burn al most without smoke, and quito from a disagreeable smell. It does, indeed, often happen that candles prepared with vegetnble tallow burn with a great flame, and throw out much smoke but consume very quickly; hut, this must be attributed to a slovenly nnd dirty mode of preparing them, and to Ihe nature of the wick, which is made of the bamboo, dry and light, and not unlike the wick of a rushlight. Candles made by Europeans of this (allow have been found very nearly equal to those made of wax. Ex change. An appeal for Kausas The people which we represent, and for whom we are expected, in this address to speak, are reduced to a point bordering on starvation. Our crops, of all kinds, with but very few ex eeptions, are an entire failure. A drouth of fourteen months duration, has caused our hitherto fruitful fields to become barren wastes. Our population on the 1st of June last, was over one hundred and nine thousand, at least thirty thousand of this number, an army twice as great as that of our general government, must receive immediate assistance in provisions, or die of hunger, and assistance in clothing, or perish wilh cold. From every one of our forty counties, there comes the wail of distress, and the cry for help. The prospect before us is indeed dark and desperate.The rigors of winter and the horrors of hunger lie across our path. Starving parents are to-day imploring food and clothing for itarving children. Aoorns have already been used fur food, and the baric of trees for clothing. In tho name of our industrious but distressed neighbors, we cry to you for help Immediate Help. Shall we cry in vain? We anticipate your answer. Ye, who sent your cargues -of flour to the Greeks in A. D. 182H, and filled the holds of your vessels with corn for the Irish in A. D. 1847, will not allow nt to Starve, because we are your own children, and living on a part of your own fair heritage. MARCUS J. PARROTT, C. K. HOI.LIDAV, J. H. BYRD, CHAS. REYNOLDS J. M. WINC11ELL. Lawrence, Nov. 14, 18U0. Why Garibaldi Retired. (Corraspondencs London Star, Nov. 13.) Garibaldi, having led the King of Sardinia lo Naples, they say has taken his decided leave of his Majesty, aud has retired lo his isle of Ca-prera, expressing himself loo happy to be able to play the Cinciunalus before the vintage has been wholly gathered in. The enemies of Garibaldi's cause declare that mutual disgust has determined this step. That Garibaldi has immensely sunk in publio opinion since his government of Naples, there can be no doubt. Annexation, at first a matter of choice for the Neapolitans, has been rendered a matter of necessity by the confusion and perplexity in which Garibaldi was left standing so long between his respect and veneration for past associations, and his conviction of the present exigencies of bis country. On the other hand, the recent attempt at assassination, of which there can be no doubt the Dictator has been the object, is but a sorry recompense for the undeviaiing perseverance and vigilance with which he has conducted the triumph of his country to its very limit, or the bravery and disinterestedness with which he has met and overcome every obstacle. This last scene of the first act of Ihe great Italian drama, now playing out before us, has filled us with an indescribable sadness, and, in spite of ourselves, some slight degree of uneasiness for the future stability of institutions, founded under such hard and unnatural conditions as these. English and Foreign Homes and Hearth. An Ecglish writer thus contrasts British homes with the homes upon the continent of Europe : "The fire of Italian hearths is going out rapidly' saysGallonga. Living from home becomes a more and more universal practice. Fathers, mothers, whole families go to the eafet and restaurants for their breakfasts and other meals; and bachelors leave their lodgings unshaven, if not unwashed, and never revisit them till bed time. The barber the boot-black, as well as the cook, are all ready to watt upon them out of doors. The fire, in short, is being put out ia Italy; and with it the feeling of home and domestic jafleolion are becoming obstacles. Tho number of single men throughout Italy is quite appalling there is no country in which "improvident marriage" is more carefully eschewed." Happily this was before the famous Fifty-nine; though only in Fifty-eight. It remains to be seen whether reformation will not follow in the footprints of revolution, and reformed religion be attended by ils inseperable handmaids reformed manneis and morals. O, ye Continentals! what know you of the charm, the virtue, of an English family breakfast? When the brisk cheerful fti her, clean shaved and brushed ; the complacent mother, in no untidy dishabille ; Ihe young lads, "poking fun" at one another; the blooming girls, in freBh muslins and ribbons with hair in shining coils and braids, drop in at the appointed time, exchange blythe "good morrows," or kind inquiries after last night's headache or toothache, join reverently in a brief act of social worship, and then gather round the ample table, coverered with a fair white clotb, where good, wholesome,nutricious fare is spread in tompting order, crowned with steaming urn; then, as the father skims his ne wspaper,and culls choice extracts for bis family, or the mother breaks the seal of letters from this and that cherished relative, and communicates their interesting or entertaining contents, what subject matter is afforded for family talk, such as the Italian slinking off to his coffee bouse, can never know I Family habits and Protestantism seem to go together. In Spain, a dimutive cup of chocolate, brought int.'ihe bed-room ,!s the apology for a breakfast; in Russia, the meal, as we have it, is unknown each one eats something when ho is hungry. Were eating and drinking the sole object lobe attained by gathering around a table, ono might indeed as well feel apart as in company; but only oonsider what interchange of mind, what acquaintance with one another's hearts, what refuges from tired though', what cheerfulness and sooiability would be lost thereby ? 1 'TIs sweet, 'raid noise of plates and dishes, To sissak one's sentiments and washes," sang Ihe author of "Boyle Farm," and certainly it is only when converse seasons the repast that the feelings of men become more refined than these of brutes. Meal-limes are often the only seasons when the sun of bussinees sees his family deprive him of them and he becomes a joyless laborer for those who he never hears or sees; but give him their cheerful chat at breakfast and supper; how briskly he toils during Ihe intervening hours I In France and Italy, young men see nothing, know nothing of their sisters consequently, care little or nothing for them; in England sisters are their brothers' cherished friends and correspondents. The Dean of Carlisle says he has known young men at college wholly restrained from vice, simply by the hallowed and blessed influence of Ibeir sisters. We have known a brother in Australia write to his authoress-BiBter in England who he had not seen for twenty years. 'You cannot tell what a claming, quieting effeot your books have on me. they seem to decolonize me, if I may coin a word.' How touching a picture is giving in memoir of Frances and Elizabeth Bickersteth of the suffering Fanny lying on her bed of pain, wilh her falher and two brothers kneeling around her I Suoh s scene would not occur in Italy or Franoe. The young girls there are sent up within convent walls during the freshest most charming period of their youth. Truly their brothers may say, 'A garden inclosed is my -sister; a spring shut up, a fountain sealed. Her tbiok-coraing fancies did at their birth unspoken to sympathising younger sister or brother, indulgent mother, or sensible, inleligent father; her desire for useful knowledge meets with no repose. Instead of being wisely drawn out of self by the thousand harmless and useful outlets of English home-life, she is driven to self-contemplation, and vain vague, longings and repinings. Released by marriage from this joyless captivity, she frequently finds herself, like Madame Guyon, a mete boarder under tbo roof of hermother-in-law, tie most disregarded person in the house, with no household carts no servants under her control, no purse, no liberty to take exercise and find society abroad, save under humiliating; ashtrictions and surveillance in all respects, except in name a child still. Or else it is the husband who becomes the olipher; Madame receives on appointed evenings; the Signora Rosaura; or the Signora Bianca, is at home to her m ,le friends and perhaps one or two ladies, who retail all the small-talk of Ihe day, inler-spcrced with plenty of compliments lo the hostess, whom however, the gentleman do not always sufficiently respect to abstain from smoking their cigars. In these circles the master of the houseiis always absent; he is paying his compliments to some other Signora Bianoa; an evening tete-a-tete wilh his wife would be insupportable to them bolh. Her mind is unfurnished; they have no common objects of interest; they could only talk over the vexed question of domestio expenses." The Degradation of European Women. It is well known that European women of all classes are held in very little esteem. Iflhey are poor, they are considered mere cattle; if of the higher class, they are regarded only as a means of paBS time, and are married or obtained only for fashion or convenience. This is, unfortunately, loo much the case in this country, but they are never used as cattle here. On the European continent you will see them wielding the sickle and the scythe, guiding the plow and oarrjlngon their backs manure for tho fields; while near byyou behold huge, strong fellows lying on their baeks.observing the labor of their wives with perfect indifference. It is also well known that great laxity of morals prevails on the continent of Europe. An explanation of the degradation and Immortality of women in that part of .the world has laiely been given, which, though only partly covering the ground, is certainly entitled loan important place among the reasons that can be assigned for the existence of thisstate of Ihings. The kingdoms of that continent are so continually engaged in war, that men are at a premium. All experience shows that nothing will sooner produce the enslavement of women, and licentiousness in any land, than this destruction of the equilibrium between the number of men and women. Now in Europe the men are continually thinned by wars, and snatched up and marched away by the conscriptions. The result is that those who are left are very much in ihe condition of the ten thousand Spartans, who were sent back at the interposition of the Lacedemonian women. Utah nnd California present, or did present, striking instances of the result of the scarcity of either sex in any community. In Utah, where men are scarce, Ihey are privileged characters and Ihe women degraded in every respect. In California, and some other Western Stales; where equilibriums has not yet been restored, the men are degraded as far as the stronger sex may be, into a slate of slavery lo women, while ihey are still as immoral as the circumstances will permit. An equilibrium, then, of the sexss, is one grand necessity of every community, a scarcity of either sex producing most terrible results. Philadelphia Bulletin. Ubiom Prater Meetings. It is estimated that there are no less lhan one thousand union prayer meetings in the United States, eight hundred in England, four hundred in Ireland, and three hundred in Scotland and Wales.