Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-05-05

              T frd -.V:" V ) : i . : i . ' COLUMBUS, OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING,, MAY 5, 1859. NUMBER 11. VOLUME XXIII. AV II AAV III 4 it rcMiiniD DAILY, TRt-WEXKLY AND WIEKLY, BT HKNHT D. COOKK CO." Offlo In Miller's Building, Ko. 1U Kast Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. D4II,T - . IS 00 per year. By th Carrier, per week, "H6- tm-wesmt, S1"".? JCbSs'of" DAILY ADVKRTIHINQ BY TUB 8QUAR. (TEH MS Om LOT Mil A , . 1 1 year, $10 00 I One square 8 week, B3 TO On sonar 1 year, On . " month, On " S month, 12 00 On J week, S 00 1 to 1 00 10 00 8 00 ft 50 On 1 week, Idays, Idays, 1 day. On ',' . ' months, On " month, On On On 78 SO On ' " ''1 month 4 60 wrrirT.T l nVKRTTHINO. Per Square, of 800 .ml more or lea, thro wok ....ll.M Per Square, each week in addition JVi Per Square, thr month . r Square, elk monin. m.,.........m...... 16 00 Displayed Advertisement half more than th abov Advertlesment loaded and placed In th olnm of Sp-Cial Notion, dmthU las ordinary ratm. All notice required to b pnbltahed by law, legal rate. If rdrd on th lnld cluively after th flrt week, SO per cent, more than th abot rate; but all non will a,pi!ear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Oarde, not exceeding Aw line, per year, tnld, 12.60 pur Una; outside 12. ' . Notice of nwetinga, chariUbl oei.tl, in omnanle., aV. L I t.u Advert laement not accompanied with written direction will h.lieHdtmfcrbl4, and eher accordingly. ah iriu Ad.rtiMimtmlt mtutbtvtUmadmet, Tnl n .. a ' . . ' ra,m win ." ;--; ... .. h Vnaertneprnwni.jiiMJiu, "",""J-r-j----v.r for th ipao he oooupie, the change I being chargeable HI I eft. lm nl a tal nAaT attnnHlall V w th th compoiiiion bi. - adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Clothing. t. w.cahpexter . co.. Wholwle and BoUII Doalen In Clothing, 101 Town rtreet. (In Carnontere' Building, oppoiw me - Colombua, Ohio. ; JI'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in Fleet Clew Ryady Mnd. Clothing, and a general variety of Furnlinlng CooiU, o. VIA South-High itreet, Colnmbu, Ohio, aprtl P.ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Cent' FurnUhlng Ooodi, No. 37 South-High treet, (in Neil Houee,) Colnmbu, Ohio. apr2l Hoots and Shoes. w. i. MERCER, Succeeeor to i. Mauldin, Dealer in ladle.', Men', MlMe' and Children' Doote, Shoe and Gaiter, No. 10 Town rt. fttlnmhna. Olilo "V Hooks, Periodicals. J. H. RILEY CO., Pnblhher. Bookieller and Stationer. Importer and Dealer, in Paper Hanging, Border, and Decoration, v - Mjin-m fwnire. and Hhade. Curtain Band. Prlnteri. Binderi.and Lithographer. Railroad, Bank. and County Officer upplled on the bwt term. apa DON'T READ THIS. i..j.ii . l.i. inn Jnhnaon Building; Book, Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture, Frame, and anything in our line a cheap a the cneape!. . ' - RICHARD KENNEDY, bliimu.. and neneral Affent for Periodical, Newipapm, Ac, 17 State atroet. (near th Potoffior,) Columhue, unto. , manufactures. THE COLUMBl'S WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal in Woolen Good, Plain and Fancy Oawimeree, Doeekin, Satinet., Jeana, Flannen, Blan-k.,. .nA Htnekinv Yarn, at Wholeeale and Retail. Cuh oaid. or Good exchanged, for Wool. Hound treet, near the head of the Canal, Ooliimbm, Ohio. A. P. Maeon, Secretary. Director A. P. Stone, Prei't.J J. P. Bnick, P. Ambo. I. Hwter, 1. W. Bartllt, P"t THEODORE COMSTOCK, u..,nr..nne of T.urd Oil. Tallow and Btearlne Candle. head of Canal, Colnmbu, Ohio. Will pay cah at all time for bard and Tallow. apr Coal, &c. A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A mporlor quality of doublo acreened Coal, and the beat kind of hard and aeawned Wood, prepared for Family uae. Office and Yard corner of Third and Gay t. apr29 R. B. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal and Coke. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, Oolutnhna, Ohio. no20 Attorneys. WM. DENNISON dk H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorney and Connection at Law, Columboa, 0. Office, No. 1 and i Odeon Building. Special attention given to the Law of Patent and Inauranc. apr22 CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Conneelor at Law, Colnmbn, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State Uouee. prii2 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. S. Johnion Building, Oolum- bua, Ohio. aprl3-d(jm S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnion Building, High Street, Columbue, Ohio novHO-dly a. n. IIITTTI.ES. Attorney and Counwlor at Law. For the present at the) Clerk' Office. felO JAMES S. AlISTIW, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. ; "otM ALLEN G. THVRMAN, Attorney at Law, Colnmhns, Ohio. Omc on nigh Street' . between Friend and Mound. ""20 Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Mualc, can be een at J. C. Wood' Mualc Store, No. Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus, 0 Agent for Chickerlng A Son' and HalUt, Dari A Co' Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeons, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise, . ' " ap43 SELTZER efc WEBSTER, ,-Sole Agents for th aale of Wm. Knaba A Oo'l Piano Forte, and all klnda of Musical Merchandise, No. U Rest State Street. Piano tuned by B. Cornel I son. aprM ANTON WAGNER. South fctreet, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufacture and Repitlra Violins and Double Baas at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufacture and repair Bird Ourea. Watches, Jewelry. M. cV L. KLEEMAN, Wholesale and Retiil Dealer in Watches. Jewelry, Clocks, Ao. Watchee, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. 165 High t Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Makor and Ingrarnr.ha for aale Watchej, Jewelry, Spectacle. Thermometer, etc. Agent, alao, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 136 High street, one door outh or Gooriale House. apr L, IiKSQVKRBCX SOUS, Manntacturera of Watches, in Fleurler. Switzerland. Im porter and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tool and Material for Watch-Maker. Residence Columbus, Ohio. apr20 GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. B. G. Banmgard, Dealer in Jewelry, Fancy Good. Per-turnery, 4c, No. 188 Snuth-Kaat High at., between Town and Rich ate., Columbua, Ohio. Watche, Jewelry, Ao-cordoona, Melodeona, Ac, carefully repaired. my2 Dry Goods. J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hat and Caps. No. 8 Ixchung Block, 8. High St., Cnlnmhwa, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY CO Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestia Dry Good.i, Groceries, Boots) and Shoe, No.Gwynn Block, Town treet, Columbn. 0. pr22 VERSONt STONE CO Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Dry Gooda, No. I Gwvnna Block, corner of Third and Town atresia, Columbus, 0. apr22 ! KKLT05, BANCROFT CO. " - Wholesale Dealers In British. French, German and Amerl can Dry Goods, Varletiea, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Gooda generally, No. 3 uwynne mock, UuiumD ns, urn apr21 STONE. O'HARRA eV, CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Rtaplo and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Uwynne viock, lowa atroot, voiumnua, Ultlo. aprii JOHNSTONE CO., Wholesale and Retail Tealcr in Dry Goods, F-,s " Domestic, No. 7 Gwjnue Block, Columbua Ohio.' onn ntone, Tho. Arnold. . .,( r . V ,. 1 I pr21 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES S. ABHOTT, Dealer In all deerrlptlon. of Hardware and Cutlery, Naile, riaih, Ulau, llnuee-lluiin.ri' natenan, rainu, uue, Varni.hee, Farming and HKhanil tool.. Chain Pump. Wood and Willow Ware. Blgn of th Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town .. flntiimtm.. Ohiii. nrW Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennlngi, Commleelon Merchnnt and Dealer In Foreign and Domeatlo I.lqiinre, Tobacco, Cigar, Soap, Candle, Cheree, Flour, Salt, Fleh, Ac. I am now roady to receive consignment, for which remittance, will tie mid on tale. Good reference given. Warehouse and (Itllce, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad it., Columbia, O. Grocers. O. b L. BACKUS Dealer In Choice Orocerle, Fin Clgiini, Tobacco, Pur Tea, Bplcc, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cnge, Ac, No. 100 High it., Ewt tide, between Town and Bich ute., Columuui, O. Good, delivered to any part of the city free of charge. my2 .- .' wn. Mcdonald . co., . Wholeeale and Retail Dull era In Family Orocerle of every deecription. No. 106 High itreet, oppoiite the Johnion Building, Colombua, Ohio. apriiS A. C. HAKES t CO., Wholeeale and Retail Dealer In Orocerle, Country Pro-duoe, Extra Family Flour, Tea, Wine, Liquor, Ac. South welt corner of High and Friend St., Columbui, 0. pr2H ' Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG tb THOMPSON, Manufacturer and Dealer in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stovei, Furnace, Regie-ten, Ventlllator and Furnishing Good, No. IT Town treet.Coliimbue, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr28 DODDRIDGE b WHITE, General ITonie FurnUhlng Entabllihment. Dealer in Hot Air Furnace, Marblclzcd Mantle, Crate and Stove. Store Room No. KV2 High street, three door annth nTTown, UoliimMn, tihlo. pr Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. &. W. WEST WATER, Importer and Dealer in Crockery, Cbina, Olam War, Table Cutlerv. Tea Trar. Table Mate, Looking Ulaue, Caa Fixture. Lamnaof all kind. Fancy Goode, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, tilaaa Shade. Ac. prii8 Hotels. . NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State IIoum, Colnmbu, Ohio. aprra GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North nigh Street, near the Depot, Columbia, 0, Knhralm Heller, l'roprietor. Tina llouee na recently been re-furniehed and fitted up in th mot comfortable end convenient manner. arrival y Ileal Estate. T. W. TALLMADGE, Seal F.atate Airent. Office Ambo' Building, nigh (treet, All kind of Real Eatnte bonght and .old on commiaeion. Land, fur Bale or located in all the Weetern State. Mia ouri graduated laud, properly located, for aale very cheap. apret Lumber, &c. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingle, Lath and Lnmber of all klnda. A good anpply of Flooring and Celling alwaji on band. Head of the Canal. Colnmbu. Ohio april Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Fruit., Preserve., Wine, Llnuori, and Cignr. Aleooonnected with the above, i Wagner' Keetaurant, No. 31 Kat Bute Htreer. apro GOODALE HOUSE 8ALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can mpply all customer, with anything in the way of Liquor or EataDlo. Don t lor get the place. apr22 Drugs, Medicines. IV. B. MARPLE, Wholeeale and Retail Dealer in Druga, Medicine, Dy Stuns, Combe, Bruahea, and Fancy Article generally. No. 100 South High at., Uoliimbua, O. mya COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. ScHniLl.itt A Son, Wholeeale and Retail Drngglata, Dme-a. Chemical. Perfumeriee, Patent Medicine, True. aea. Fancv Gooda. Palnta. Olla. Dve BtnlTa, Putty, Bruahea. Window Ulaaa. School Booka. Wlnoa, Llnuora, Ac, No. 277 South High atreet, between Friend and Mound, Columbue, Ohio. Wboleaale Depot for Swedlah Leerhea. aprit) ROBERTS db SAMUEL, Dealer. In Drugs, Medicinea, Chemicals, Liquors for Medl-J cat purposes, faints, Ulis, varnnn.., nyo niuna, nin dowtilaa., Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Color and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trueee, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east aide) few door north of Broad, Columbui, Ohio. pr!!2 Banks. BARTLIT & SMITH, Banker and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and unenrrent money. Collections made on all principal cltle in the United State. Ambo Building, No. 73 South High street. apgl Rook Binding. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Hay Streets. Colnmliiis. O. nnlH Barbers. ERNST REICHERT, Nail House, Columbua, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all time ready. ap23 HENRY KCEIILER, (Late Of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of th Now York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham-pnoning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, wher satisfaction will be given In all the Tarlnna lirancbea. Pr23 Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL, Wholeeale and Retail Dealer in Hata, Cape and Fura, No. 78 High atreet, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors North American Hotel. Pr21 Dentistry. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, ' TDETSTTZST. ROOMS IN AMBOS' BALLi HIGH STREET. TKKTII extracted in a cientltio manner, and Set fur- tTM (dshed that are warranted to pleaee, novl OfflVfTT Miscellaneous. JOHN MILLER, Wholeeale Dealer In Not lone, Taney Goods, Hosiery, Jew-elry, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town at., Columbus, 0. . my'i-dtw OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, for One Dollar por year. ap23 WORTHINOTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Paremore. Pronrletor. Leaves Columbus lor Worth lngton at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A.M. Headquarters, Rnekere House. aprM Trunks. J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kind of Trunk, Carpet Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, Mo. 63 corner of H Iguana (,ay Streets, Neil new Building. I'olnmhua, lililn, anry'i Carriages. S3. & H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriage of every description, corner of Third anil (fay sts (luiiimiuia, umn. aira 7QQ ACRES OK CHOICE TIMBERED I OO land, situated In Franklin county, Ohio, 11 mile east of Columbus, on tho Central Ohio Railroad. Th timber consists of Oak, Ash, Hickory and Walnut, and Is, ono of tho best tlmbcrod tract of land In the county. There Is no better point In the State for a steam Saw Mill. With railroad facilities for shipping timber to the Colnm-hus market, I have no hesitation in saying that the saw timber on tlie land. In I lie hande ot an enierprlsug man en l made to lav the nrlco asked for It. The nole traot will be sold together, or will sell about 800 y ' the north side of the railroad, should purchaj,'." ' "t 523 S. .r:,. ured ,,.,.. .. --aiars luiimre or, or ad. by mortgage. Fur further VHtillX W. BAKER, dr!!?!0i-, V Columbua, Ohio. Qnasiininwi ntn i On,Vl)'"1 1RON FLOWER 17RWS, J ,nit Grape Arbor, made to order and kept on . ."""'"."eubwrllier, Alao, manufacturer 0r Iron W,rk 5n,!i and Prison. Iron Railing, Grating, Cemetery H'Soing, Verandahs, Iron Doore and ShutWra, Turning thea. Sawmaudlea, UuU'hera' Marhinos, and all kinds uf Jobbing in tb Iron lins, done In the best stj), gn abort notice, and on tn men roaeonaoie verme, ai 4 fourth It.) bet, Friend and Monno ' ' mM d3m Columbua, Ohio, ; BUSINESS CARDS. CINCINNATI WnOLKSALB LIQUOnSTORE. N . STRAUS & CO., IMPOItTKBU AND D KALE US IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Brandies', GINS, CORDIALS, CI0AH8, ETC., . IXoh. 19 ana 21 Town Street, HUT TO rXIKILIK BANK. COLUMBUS, OHIO. ''T1TE have Jnat opened thU liuslneu, and VV having on hand a large Stock, we can Invite our frlende and the publlo at large to make their purchase with uu, u we are prepared to toll a cheap a any home. (Men will b attuuiled to promptly, and are reiptfully ullcited. decl8-daw0ml N. BTKAUH CO. HUNTINGTON riTCU. JOHN . IIOKTLK. 1008. 1QQO. f li t II cs flvni uxj) PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIQ IRON AGENTS, DXALKRS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIMB, HIGH WINKS, Ao. Warehonae Eaat and Weat end of Scioto Bridge, Broad St., Columbni, Ohio. Make Oaah Advance on Conalgnment of property to be old in thla or Koatern markets. Freight coualgned na, to be forwarded, will not be aubject to Drayage. W e have the only Warehouae in Columbue that Is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Being Agent fur several Transportation Llnee, wo can at all timea give Shippers the advantage of tho CHEAPEST REL1ABLB ROUTES. They will therefore reailily oe the ailvantage of consigning property to na, and not by any particular routs from Columbua. noliMtiy RYAN & JOHNSON, HURON, O., TkEALERS JN ALL KINDS OP LAKE X) Fish, Salt, Plaster, Water Lime, Seeds, Urnln, riliin. gle, Lath, etc., etc mall dllm" COLLIER'S WIG FACTORY, HIGH STREET, (OPPOSITE THR COODALK HOUSI,) COLD J1UI S, OHIO. Collier's method of meaauring: No. 1 Circum Every Deecription of Hair "Work Manufactured and Repaired. . erenoe round the lead. No. 2 Tomple to Temple, round th gate No.S Front to Nape of the Neck No. 4 har to Ear, ovor the Top, Pleaae notice the dotted linoa; when thla measure ia ta ken accurately, a perfect fit ia waranted in every caae. fst-dOm PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE W. T. & S. D. MI & CO., No. 173, 175, and 177 Wcit Second St., CINCINNA TI, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES -A-xxcl Wood Typo. Am. Kind or Pbintino Material Oonstantiv on Uand STATIONERY, Foreltrn and Domestic, COMPRISINU EVEUK ARTICLE, STAPLE A FANCY, Blank Books in Great Variety UN HAND, AND JUAD TO UKDKR. LITIIO GIUU7IIING. CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, in., o. BANK NOTE PAPER. PRINTING AND BOOK-BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. GOLD PENSTHE BEST MAKERS FINE CUTLERY PATENT PEN MAKERS, Bankeri Guet, Bill Folde, rocket Booh, Wallett. COMBS AND BRUSHES, FINE ASSORTMENT, Of superior quality, for sale at the New Book Store of dol J. U. RILEY A CO, O. II. IATUMER, 33 -A. It 33X1, Ko. 236 Ifigh Street, between Rich and Friend, IVEEPfl CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARUE ASSORT JV MF.NT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Frosh Oyitora Fruits. Nuts, and Familr Orocerle. - Also, a large stock of Candle and choice Confectionery, T Give mo a call, and buy a prune article cheap. D0T20 flm E. 3V1. WILLIAMS Se CO CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTAVE NOW THR GUEATKST VARIETY AND FIN II eat quality of BUOOIKS and CAUH1AQES ever offered for sale In this market ; consisting of , . Family Carriages, Light One-Hnrse Koekawaya, ' flueton wiggle, Ltgnt smiting jop uoggi. Extra fint Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Oimiibmei or Hacks, Kxtenaion Top ltnrJ"'liP, '"' Light Road PhyjtW Sulkle, Alt of which we warrant to give aatlafaVlon Our price aliall bo an low as any establlshmenT" m woe tors country, who sell work of equal quality. All nd examine our work belbro purchasing elsewhere. Second-hand Buggios taken in excliife or new work. Repairing done on short notice. ' Shops and Repository on i" UOTi between Stute and Town Street. "PM CITY MLLS. HAVING PURCHASED THJINTEREST OF A. 8. DECKER in the City MIU, corner of FoA-th and Rich at., 1 .ball. In ftitnre. i.lve inv nemil attention to the bliai- nees. The best quality of ri.o frora he o' wh.i Wheat, delivered, roe o cltargjn y Pr f 18 city, or on any of the railroads. , Country Merchante can alwa he supplied with a eu peri or article on abort notice. A good anpply of . BRAN, SHORTS, AND pED OF ALL KINDS, WH1TK AND YEf'OW CORNMEAL, . FLOUR IN BAllliLS AND SACKS, Always on hand. The highest price will bo fid -r Wheat, Corn and Oat. Columbu. 1.V W-ly THEO. COMSTOCK, OOX c IdAMS. - Sweet o'tA.toecaiv As frosh as u day they were dug. FBESn MEATS, 7 RAI.T MHTS, SMOKED MEATS. T,,i-cl. t!0 very Bost. Fresh Bicr all the Time. VEGETAni OP A IX HMDS. COX A 1JAMS AVK LEASED TUB STORE NO. 154, N. I. coPr of High and Town streets, and fitted it up axpresaly f Meat Market, and Vegetable D net. h.M. .k. . I ' i. units. People can get , 'J" of Beef, er any other kind of Meat anown to yi"- uei.-iy r COLUMBUS MACtiNE COMPANY, Jnufaotubebs of STEAPNGINES and BOILERS, Mlll-Uearlng, lilacrilneryr. ALSO R. LROAD WORK OF EVEUY DESCRIPTION. olumbus, Ohio. tlflA ES AM110S, Sup't. - P. AMU08, Troa. decV SVDDLlil AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. . BALL, NO. 1114 HIGH ST.. SADDLER. HAR NESS, Collars, Whip, and every deacrin- r-r of Good in our line constantly on bead nanufartured to order. LJaESaer AKVAI RING promptly and neatly executed. 't .h yaiil for Utile I nov20 1y Gas Fixtures. O'JR STOCK OF THIS ARTICLK IS COMPLETE. We sell no second or low grades, but the best qiutU-,ut from tlie best manufactories, and at a low price as "JV ty,ond in any house or town In the country. Ot r Vba, too, are utenslvely varied in pattern, boauti- I WAJMaHTCD f WSWIAIITIO tjl7" lk' iLl ,r...w Franklin Co. Republican Convention, ' The opponents of the present reoUesi and corrupt National Administration, In the.ievoral Township and Wards of Franklin countjr, will assemble at the usual plaeos of holding elections therein on Saturday afternoon, May 21st, at 2 M. in the Townships, and at 8 P. M. in the Wards, and then and there proceed to elect delegates to attend a county Convention to -soled delegates to the State Convention. The ratio of representation will be one delogato for each 50 votes given for Judge Peck last fall, and one for each fraction over 25 votes. In accordance with this rule the several Townships and Wards will be entitled to the following number of delegates: Columbua Delegate. 7 7 . 7 Delogate. 1st War I.. 2d Ward ., 8d Ward .. 4th Ward. Plain Township.. Hamilton Mifflin Washington Hadlson Blendnn Norwich Jefferson Jackson .......... . Sharon .j,. ........ Fraukliu 511. Ward. , 1 Montgomery Township, , a Truro Prairie Clinton . 4 , 2 , 1 , 2-. 2 . 2 Pleaaant Brown Perry , The dalegatei thus chosen will Assemblo at the City Hall in Columbus, on Saturday, the 28th of May, at 2 P. M., and then nd there proceed to elect eight dolegates to represent Franklin county in tbe Stato nominating' Convention on the 2d of June, and to transact such other business as may be deemed proper in the opening of tbe present important political campaign. By order of the Committee. CEO. F. 0 HAHKA, Chairman. J. J. Jannby, Sec. Republican Slate Convention. In pursuanoe of the authority vested in them, the undersigned announce that a delegate nom inating Convention will assemble in the City of Columbus on Thuriday, the &eofti day of June next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,: Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer of State, Supreme Court Judge, member of the Board of Public Works, and Commissioner of Common Schools. We earnestly hope that all, of whatever party, Republicans, Americans, and Democrat', and of whatever birth, foreign or native, who are prepared to join in a common effort to deliver our National Government from the oontrol of an arrogant sectional interest; to arrest the spread of Slavery beyond the States in which it exists; to prevent tho re-opening of the foreign Slave trade; to maintain the rights of freemen, and the interests of free labor; to rebuke the spirit of extravagance, corruption and misrule, which characterizes the existing National Administra tion, and to bring back the Government to the control of the principles avowed in the DecU ration of Independence, and ro-alfirmed in the Federal Constitutiol, will unite in attendance upon the County Conventions, and in the selection of delegates, aid through them in the nomi nation by the State Convention of candidates, worthy of the support of honest and patriotic voters. The ratio of representation will be one dole- eato to each fivenundred votes for Judge Peck at tho election o 1858, with an additional dole- gate for eaoh faction over two hundred and fifty votes. Inaccordance with this rule the following will le the number of delegates from each of the ootflties or the Mate: Adams 2 ILogan., Allen 4 3 'Lorain.. Ashland Ashtabula Athens Auglaize Belmont... ..... llrown ,. Butler ... Carroll Champaign .... Clark Clermont..,.. Clinton 3 iLitcaa. 7 Madison. 4 Mahoning & 2 Marlon 8 6 Medina 4 3Melgs 4 o iMercor 1 3 Miami M 11 3 i Monroe 2 4 Montgomery.,. ... U 6 Morgan 4 4 :Morrow , 4 Columbian.. 6 jMuekingum , Coshocton Noble 3 Crawford 3 Ottowa 1 Cuvaliou 10 Paulding 1 Darke . 4 Perry Deflanc. 2 Pclawa Pickaway.. Pike r,rie...j Fairflei.... Fayeti Kianlln... Fnltn Oalll Portage & Treble Putnam Richland Ross Sandusky Goata tSoloto Greae ;.. 6 OuiTsoy 4 Unnilton 31 llorock..., 4 Seneca 4 Shelby stark Summit..H., Ihrdin ... 2 larriaon 4 fonry , 1 Highland 4 Trumbull... Tuscarawas Union Vanwert.,.., llru-tfln,. 2 Vinton 2 In. .into- a Warren A Huron n 0 Washington, Wavne Jackson 2 JefTereon i - 6 William Knox , o Wood Lake 8 Wyandott S Total 3114 Lawronce.., 3 Licking 6 The several county Committees will call thoir county meetings for tbe selection of delegates t such times and places as t hey think desirable, ut we suggest Saturday, tbt 21st of May, as the most suitable day. Sufficient time should elnpso to give all the delegates ample notice of their seleotion. . ' i OnJrn! Er-ecutim Committee. S. A. Ratmond. Toledo. Wk. Dmnisom, Jr., . W. 0. Collins, Hillsboro'. Columbu. J. jLonRRT, Lebanon. Lucir.N Buttlks, J. II. lluniiEl.L, Delaware. WM. T. UlSCOM, . v R. N. Barr, N. H. Swatni, . J. II. COUI.TIR, . " Gio. M. Parsoks, " 11. Li. JHohli, Timn. J. 8ii,trt, Chilllcothe. W. S. BrTT, Lancaster. J. C. Thompson, IlloomOsld. J. F. Drwry, Norwalk. J. W. Smith, Ashland, W. R. Barr, Mt. Vernon. D. Api'LIOati, Kancsvllls. J. C. Dovous, Cambridge. N. W. GooDnus, Akron. f or Me btate at Mrge J. R. Qinnmae, JefTerson. C. D. Smith, Cincinnati. For each VongrrutoHat In tricl. l ' ' T. C. DAT.CIncinnsti. J. 0. Granniss, Cleveland, Frani'I Joiison, Cincinnati. C. R. Hrjsrr, Warrsn. Ww. HimitTT, Hamilton. E. R. Ecklit, Carrolllon, Oro. D. Bururs s, Tmy. ' ' ' : CoLUMims, Onto, April 20, 1850. BANK FOR SALE. AT A MEETING OF THE! STOCKHOLD EKS of the - CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS hold the 5th Inst., the following resolution waa adopted: " fieselred, That the Director proceed to ascertain whether purchasers can be found for the stock aud assets of the Bank, and if propositions fir aurh nurcliaae ahouid be made which, In the opinion of the Directors, ought to be entertained, that the same be (tibmltted to the consideration of the Stockholder at a meeting to be oiled fur that pnrpose. The Board of Directors are now ready to receive propoai lions in accordance with Hi foregoing resolution. The Stock of course carries the Charter, which haa over T years tn run. All necessary Information may be obtained by calling at the nana, or oy iwier auuressea in THOS. MOODIE, Cashier. By order of the Board of Directors. City Bank, Columbus, April S, 1S69. - aprd Proponed Amendment to the Con stltutlon. Relative to an Amendment to the Conatltutlon, providing ror Annual cessions oi ma ueneral Assembly. Rnolvttt, by the General AnrmMii of the Stale of Ohio, Thro. Sfth of tho members of each house concin rlnir therein, that It be and is hereby proposed to the electors of the State to vote at tlie next annual October State election. npon the approval or rejection of tho following amendment as a substitute ior ine nrai ciauso or in twenty-nrtn section of the second article of the Constitution of this State, to wit: "All regular sessions of th General Assembly shall commence on the nrst Monday in January annually." WILLIAM B. WOODS, ' Speaker of the lloitso of Representatives, . MARTIN WELKER, April 8, 1850. President of th Senate. BECRETAItT OF STATE'S OFFICE, 1 CoiUMnue, 0., April 7. 185U. I I hersbv Certify that th foregoing Joint Resolution "relative to an Amsndment to the Constitution, providing for Annual Sessions of th General Assembly," It a true copy from tb original roll on tile In till afllca. - . prO A. P. RUSSELL, Secretary of State, Ohio Stott fttnml- THURSDAY MORNING, MAY C, 18C9. News and Humors of the Mall. Charles Fenno IIonTman, The poet, so long confined in. the Pennsylvania Lunatic Asylum, shows evidence of returning sanity. He vividly recollects old scenes and events, and though annoyed by illusions of sight and hearing, lie is very sociable and pleasant. Imralgrattom, Say the seaboard papers, will be greater the present year than for many past. One vessel from Liverpool, arrived at Boston last Friday with 418 passengers, and another is expected in a few days with COO, while yet others are on the way with 100 and 200 each. The immigrants are dostined mostly for the wesi and Canada. Da sublime an ridicule," etc. We find in a State exohange, a number of mortuary resolutions expressive of the grief of an Odd Fellow's lodge for the death of a member, which have the following preamble : Whereas, The Gavel of our Ileavenly Master has summoned to the celestial Lodge on high, our well-boloved and worthy Brother. National Typographical I'nloat, Is now in session at Boston. Delegations of printers from all the principal cities are present. Illinois Coal Mine on Fire. Some malicious person put fire to a coal mine in Fulton county, a few days since, and now a great deal of fuel is being consumed in a "raw state." A wall has been built, enclosing the united part, in the hope to smother tho fire. If it should not succeed, a hole will be sunk from the top, and the room filled with water. Lord Radatock on American Reform School. An interesting exhibition of articles manu factured in the reformatories, refuges and indus trial schools of Great Britain and Ireland, took place in London on the 13th of February. Lord Radatock, a nobleman, who during his lato visit to this country, spent a fow days in Columbus, was present. Lord Rndstock said he had just returned from the other sido of the water, and he could assure the meeting that this work was very warmly taken up by thoir brethren in the United States. The noble lord then gave a number of statistics as to the success of the reformatory movement in New York, Boston, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Chicago and other towns in the United States, where tho work of reformation was progressing in tho most satisfactory manner, and although in some places there were separate schools for the white and colored children a distinction not agreeable to the feelings of Englishmen yet he was happy to find that the success with which they had been attended was equally creditable to the colored as well as the whito children. The Utah Trouble. Editor Journal: Again are we threatened, if reports may be relied on, with another outbreak in Utah. The peace which we hoped was permanent is, we are told, but a delusion. Some correspondents in that Territory and their friends in Washington City, are very anxious that the country should know that the Mormons are on the eve of rebellion. Every lottcr written by these gentlemen describes the danger as being more menacing than when they last wrote. From week -to week we have beon kept in a most fascinating kind of suspense. Oone com' munication informs us that Brigham Younz is contumacious refuses to have a subpoena served on him is surrounded with bis guards shuts the door in tho U. Marshal's face, and swears he will not give testimony in a "Gentile" court. Of course this state of things oould not continue long; the Mormons, though obstinate and determined, must yield to tho U. 8. troops, who were exulting in the prospect of their aid being needed; the laws must be vindicated, and their majesty sustained. If the public believed all that was written, they would assuredly expect to hear by the next mail of bloody battles. But inatead of such news, the next mail brings the intelligence that everything was peaceable that Brighara had appeared in court, and that the reports about his refusing to answer the summons were unfounded ! So it has been, mail after mail, for some months past, the Tcports brought by one mail contra dicted by those of the next. There is a class of persons in Utah whose interest it is to keep tip an excitement, and mako it appear that the Mormons are only kept from overt acts of re bellion by tho presence of the army. They not only number among them men who take all pains to circulate abroad every discreditable report about Utah, but also men who seem determined to breed difficulty between, the oitizens and the Federal authorities. - If the army should be withdrawn from Utah, thoir occupation would be gone; there would be no more fat contracts nor rich government pickings to be had; it must therefore, at all hazards, be retained. This is the point to be gained, and by using the same means thai were so successful in bringing about the dimoulty in the first place, they hope to be ablo to accomplish it. It is now well known to many, and this knowledge is becoming general, that the Utah expedition in the first place was organized and started upon evidence neither reliable nor tangible. ' This is a fact of which all, who will take the pains to investigate (he matter, must be aware.. Tho principal witnesses, (as the facts which have since transpired have shown) were men who were uttorly unworthy of credence, and some of them men who had defiled the judicial ermine and held it up to contempt by their corrupt acts. It was said the Library and United States Court records were destroyed the United States laws violated and disregarded the federal offioers compelled to flee for thoir lives: upon theso charges was the expedition based, though, in fnot, thore was nothing left untried that would raise an excitement. Some urged it from motives of policy, thinking it a good time to solve the Utah problem; some wilh the hope of lining thoir pockets; some lo cover up by the extermination of the people of Utah their own corruptions and misdeeds; but all from a hatred of Mormonism.' At that time the publio mind was so wrought upon theeubjectthat it was useless to urge anything in defense of the Mormons, or to offer evidence itt contradiction of the charges hurled against them. ' But sinoe then a charge has taken place; the fury of the storm has been exhausted, and men begin to listen ( to, what they should have hoard some time ago. It is now ascertained on incontrovertible evidence' that the library and court records, the reported, destruction of Which was one of the main causes ostensibly assigned for the sending out of an army, are still in existence; they never were burned by the Mormons, as asserted. It Is now ascertained, too, and the evidence is before the proper dopartmont, that at least one of these officers, who labored so diligently to convince the publie that he bad beon compelled to flee, had very good reasons for trying to raise such a storm as would completely obliterate tho abundant and irrefragable evidence of his own delinquencies; the other was an open breaker of those laws which he ought to have sustained. Thus it is with many of the charges that are made against them. Upon investigation by impartial, unprejudiced men, they dwindle down, and either prove entirely untrue or gross exaggerations. Many instances of this kind have lately occurred, one of which I will mention: A teamster, not a Mormon, had some $70 stolen from him while on a spree. For some reasons suspicion faslenod upon a young man, a deaf mute, who was somewhat notorious for his thievish aid other evil propensities. He evaded tlie police for some weeks; finally, however, he was captured, and when taken before a justice, confessed that he had stolen the money, had spent about $10 and hid tbe remainder in a canon a few miles distant from Salt Lake City. The mute informed the officers that if they would take him to the place he would point out where the monoy was secreted. Aftor some consultation on the matter between the justice of the posce, the deputy city marshal and the oaptain of police, the latter determined to send one of his men with him. They started off together, and aftor thoy had proceeded far enough to be out of tCo way of observation, the mute, who was both agile and strong, watched his opportunity and made a violent assault with a knife on the policeman, cutting him above the hip, and was only prevented by a buckle on the officer's belt from iutlioting a mortal wound. The oflicor was so hard pressed by tho mute that he was compelled to kill him in seir-uefeuse. One would expect t lint an affair of this kind would be regretted, but that an aff air that is of so common occurrence in almost every community would create any very great excitement among mon who had but recently left our large oities is somewhat a matter of surprise, let it did, No sooner was it known that the mute had been killed, than it was soiled by parties who are deeply interested in the continuation of Mormon difficulties as an excellent pretext for raising an excitement. Ihe facts of the oase are distorted by them in their correspondence; tho mute, a poor creature whose peculiar situation tins ex cited no other feelings than those of compas sion, is described by these sensatiomsts as being the possessor of important Mormon secrets, and for this reason has been murderod. A hue and cry is immediately raised, the po liceman is declared to be a Vanite. and the kill ing of the mute chronicled as "a foul Danite murder," for which not only is Ihe policeman to be stigmatized, but tho people of the whole Territoryl And yet these men who will pile on a charge of this kind in this wholesale manner, will talk about tho uneasiness of the Mormons, and find fault because thoy do not fraternize with them; why, if a man in any other place in the United States were to lovel such charges against tbe pcoplo among whom he resides, he might think himself lucky if he escaped the tender merciei of Judgo Lynch. The course taken by these characters towards the Mormons, if taken towards any other peo lo, would be iu tho highest degree disgusting, 'his constant stream of vituperation and abuse the publio is tired of listening to. The opinion is becoming quite prevalent, that if the Mormons were left to the enjoyment of their rights as white men and American citizens, and not goaded by tlie senseless clamor and base and un founded charges of a parcol of meddlers into a feeling that they were viewed as aliens, affairs would move along much more peaceably and satisfactorily in Utah Territory than they have done since this exoitementhas been raisod. , But this is not what this party who take this course want; they want the breach to be widened, and they will try every plan to accomplish it. FAIR PLAY, European Items. An 'Elopement from liar re for New Tork-the Partlc Arrested. A communication from Havre says: A curious affair has just occurred here. On Saturday, April 16, a lady and two gentlemen alighted at a hotel, and took tickets for their passago to New lork, onboard tho Mercury. On the same day, while the party were preparing to visit the town, a tolegrnphio dispatch arrived from Amiens, directing the landlord of tho hotel to have tho three persons in question ar- rosted, and to stop thirty-one chests which they were about to take with them lo New York. The landlord instantly replied by telegraph that it was no business of his to arrest people, and that the police, and not lie, were the party to whom such commissions should be given. The lady and her companions happened to bo present when the dispatch arrived, but nevertheless took their walk; on their return, however, they paid their bill in a hurry, and took up thoir quarters in a lodging House in the Hue ue la lommunaute. Meanwhile another dispatch arrived from Amiens, this timo for the police, and the inmates of the former hotel were awakened at midnight from their slumber by the arrival of a party of sergeants de vule, who did not retire until they had, unsuccessfully of course, searched every part of the house. It seems that at length in formation was obtained of tho new abodo of the fugitives, and it is stated that the lady was dis covered in such an undress that no doubt could be entertained of her intimacy with one of her companions. It has since transpired that the latter, a momber in an eminent Amiens firm in the wine trade, had fallen in love with the wife of his partner, and absconded with the lion's share of the profits of the conoern. The third personage was merely a clerk who had lent his passport to his former employer, The London Timet of the 6th of April said: The present Emperor of the French is not a self-denying man. Ho could digest half a dozen crowns without the smallest inconvenience. The Frenoh, too, understand thoroughly how to organize dominion won by force of arms. . See what Italy was when Eugeno was at Milan and Joachim at Naplesl The gift of the Frenchman might be freedom, independence call it what you will but it was given in the sternest form, and not without a price. When Italy was free and French, where were all the works of Italian art and the monuments of her ancient glory? In the museums of l'aris. Paris was visited by a sovcre storm of wind on the night of the Kith ultimo. In the rue de l'Eirlise, the ruo de Saxe, rue Perignon, rue Uu roe, and other streets in the Gros-Caillau, It carried off large portions or the roofs of houses. and in the Plaoe Daubnn broke down a large tree in the middle or tno trunk. The London Timet remarks: India has to come into our market for five millions sterling above what she has .Had already; the Jtussian government hbVs for twelve millions; Austria and Sardinia want eaoh of them more than they are likely to get. At the same time, we learn that Franoo is eight millions in arrear for tb present year. This is the result of the ruinoti system of excessive armaments which the grv rowers or Europe are anice carrying on. BInrder of Young Idy by Bar Lawyer, r An extraordinary sensation was oa Munioh, a fow weeks ago, by the trial I Court of Assizes of Upper Bavaria, or man named terner, on the charge or October last, shot dead a young Sanguinetti, of whiolt some acoouij been given, rcrner, who, though two years of age, is a doctor of University of Munich, and auth esteomed work 'on Roman law. highly tstenmed work on paint made the acquaintance at a b last, of Mdllo, Sanguinetti, tixt and the daughter or an sculptor. He at once (ell passion and was at bis request allowed to pay his ad- i dresses to her by her parents. The young lady rejected him on the ground that though she entertained a high esteem for his charaoter and talents, she did not think he was rich enough to ' ' give hor that position in society to which she '. thought herself entitled. He still persisted, but , , , the young lady remained firm. , At last she was induced, by his threats of committing suioide, to grant him an interview at night in her father's garden, when he shot'' her dead, a ball passing through her heart. Pernor soon after gave himself up, stating that his intention was to murder the young lady, and' then commit suioide, in the hope of being united to her after death. But at the moment of committing the act, the idea suggested it to himself that suioide was a orime. An inquiry was made if the roan was sound in mind. Medical men said he was, and he himself declared that he considered himself sano, and had never had any ' mental malady, neither had he ever beard that any member of his family had ever been afflicted with insanity. The jury deolared that he killed Ihe young lady, but without deliberate premeditation, and the Court condemned him to be imprisoned for the term of twelve years in fortress. An Amiable Cltlien. The Now Orleans correspondent of the St. Louis Republican describes as follows a party lo a pending duel. Thanks that northern civilization is little different from the southern artiolo t Forriore is an exceedingly determined, unrelenting and desperate man, and, judging from his past history, has not a particle of fear in his composition. He has fought several duels, and figured in a number of affrays in the streets and in other places. Some curious stories are told of the difficulties into which his furious anger, when aroused, has involved him. Once, when driving in his buggy, accompanied by his little son, he met a lot of coal carts and was upset through the carelessness of ono of them. An altercation ensued, and the teamsters made common cause against him, when he suddenly drew a revolver and commenced firing away at them. Thoy took to their heels, and he pursued them for some distance along the road, until he had emptied his revolver, thoir activity-in getting away, luckily saving their bides. On another occasion he forbade a cabaret : keeper from selling liquor to his negroes, and, as it is vory difficult to obtain sufficient proof in such cases to warrant a prosecution, he warned the man that in case he continued the prao- ' tice, he (Ferripre) would administer condign punishment himself. Hiding by tbe place a few days afterwards, with a shot gun in his hand, he saw one of his slaves come out, having just swallowed a dose of villainous whisky. In a transport of fury, Forriore rode to the door of the cabaret and discharged his gun at the keeper behind the bar, but as the piece was loaded only with small shot, no great damage was done. Next day a son of the cabaret man met Ferriere down in tbe First District and attacked him on Canal street. A number of shots were exchanged, Mr. F. receiving a slight wound and the young man escaping unscathed by virtue of ex-pert dodging about a lamp-post and a timely re- : treat around a corner. In the fracas Mr. F.'s-little son came near being shot. It seems that this lad has frequently been in company with his father on occasions of this sort, and it may be that Mr. F. has his own notions of the best method of "teaching the young idea how to shoot." Probably, however, his presence was the result of accident. ' ' . a - i , - Eipenies of the White Hoaae. Tho Washington correspondent of the New , York Tribune says: "Muoh has been said of the large exponses connected with the White House, and the cost ' of keeping up the dignity of the President's position. There never was a greater mistake. Mr. Buchanan must save at least $15,000 a year-from his salary, as will be readily seen by a comparison with his more recent predecessors, most of whom retired with very comfortable ' provision. Mr. Tyler is believed to have car- ' ried away $30,000 or $40,000. Mr. Polk took home . a much larger sum. Mr. Fillmore, who served, something over two years and a half, was quite up to the mark of Mr. Tyler; and Mr. Pierce, 1 who lived more hospitably and generously than either of those named, saved about $30,000. All these Presidents incurred some expenses from which Mr. Buchanan is entirely exempt; The White House iB now healed and lighted entirely i' at the publio charge. A large kitchen garden . is cultivated, which furnishes all the vegetables required, and more. A fine green-houBe has been added, which is found both useful and ornamental.JuBt before the inauguration of Mr. Buchanan, the private secretary of the President was made a salaried office, wilh $2,500 per annum, and a clerkship attached to it. The steward, who was previously paid out of the President's private ' purse was also salaried at $1,200 a year, and messengers were added to reduce the outlay for servants. The only serious oost now incurred is for the official dinners during the sessions of Congress, and it is well known that Mr. Buchanan has been prudont beyond all example in this ; rcspcot. His ordinary household consists of three or four persons and the servants, and . there are fifty gentlemen in the city who maintain more style and spend more money without '" any appearance of extravagance. Mr. Buohan- ' an has always been a careful manager, and now finds plenty of time to examine his market. . book, amid all the cares of state and the press- . ing demands for office. It is not surprising, in : this view, that he should be willing to try a seo- ' ond term." .- ' From the Rochester Union, April 30. ' ; Man Burned on the Car. 1 STEALING A RIDB AT TH1 BISK Or DEATH BT FIRE. On Thursday night, a short time after tlie ex-press train on the Great Western Railway had loft Windsor for Suspension Bridge, the passengers were annoyed by a smoll of Bmoke, as if , wool were burning. At length, however, the engineer discovered a light nt the front end of the baggage car, and stopped the train to asoer-' tain tho cause. As soon as the train stopped, a . man jumped to the ground in flames, screaming with pain and fright. The sufferer was relieved as speedily as possible from further danger, and proved to bo pretty badly burned. ' He was ft", ' poor travelor, who had got upon tne lorwara platform of the baggage car, whion is,. to steal a ride, and while thora taken fire from a spark alls, which readily j for help, but ( was in mo situatioL runnit jurnn befrt doof no