Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-06-27

              gill ffljffl III 4 VOLUME XXIV. Columbus, ohio. Wednesday: morning, june, 27. i860. NUMBER 49. . (DWa tatc gotunal DAILY. TRT-W1!KI,r AND WKLT, BT " COOKK. Ht'RTT . CO. OlBdn Milter'a BoiWiu., No. Ill ICt Twatrtt. JVrm Invariably in Advance. ClILT $ 00 per yor tllUT, " ! C,..... t v iruKBnnARIC. EKMSOF DM LI Al" mi ininw ii On .quar I yar, On tqufcrt 8 wekt( M 00 Jn months. 18 00 0 t nwlu, I ou 1 TS 1 00 T5 On On On S months, l00lOn t s monthl, 10 00 I On 1 month, 8 00 On 1 mti Sri;, daj. i romiiu, u i vM- - . - For mrrig nolle. i cent, nrvaaiaSLT i ad Irtav. 60 T',C, WEEKLY ADVBBTISINO. Pr Bqtwr, on insrtlrn .' " Per Square, each week In dlltlon .... . IMsplajad Advrti.emnt half mor than th soot "AdrertiiMnent leaded nd placed in th oolnmn of Sp. All notice required to b pnWiibed by law. r,"; If ordered on the inilde .iclnair.ly after the "rat wmk, 10 percent, more than the alms rata; but alt och will aupear In the Trl-Weekly without charg. V& Oarda, not .scMdlnf aw line., pr year, lurid '.IcTof Un,.eh1Ubl.ci.ie.. to eompanie.. UltJjSZ -Atom - UpM t. abance. ThU tnl will not be varied from. , . No Adrartlsemrnt taken cel for a dellnlt period. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ilarbera. WM. 8COTTBARBKR, Would notify hi. nnmerou. friendi and cu.tonwr. that h ba returned, and will herearter be found at hi. old stand under B.rtllt Smith'. Bank, Hi.h .treet He ollcit. a return ot hi. old customer.. oc Clothing. J. GOODMAN SON, Dealer In Heady and Custom-made Clothing, Oent'ii Furnishing Good., Hat.. Oapa, Trnnk. ValljM. Ac., Ac. No. 1 gout ll Hlgn St., corner ui pmvi. j .mil .T.WAST " W. .TIM.OM. STEWART At STIMSOJf, Merchant Tailor., No. 138 Hiich Street, oppo.lt Ooodal. Hons. Coliimliiu. "hlo, deal In bt grade of Cloth., Cashmere, and Vesting.. Employ none but good work-mn; Insure good tits; do o disappoint In time; ihtt fair pri.. and require prompt pay. aprn.'fl".aprlcdly (irocer. F. A. SELLS, , A Wholeal and Retail Dealer In Orterle and Produce. Southeast corner of Town and Fourth t... Columbns. O. Particular attention paid to Consignment, of. and or.ler. for, Produce. m.a'WWIv.KAB Confectionery. O. H. tATIMBR, Ko. ff South nigh St., Ii w-en Bich and Friend, ner, Dealer In Cake.. Cracker., Bread., Fre.h Ojrstors, Fr Its, Hut, and Family Groceries aUo, Candi. an choice Confectioner!?. Jr" llankM. BAItTLIT Ac- SMITH, Banker and dealer in F.xrhance, Coin, and nncnrrect moner. Collection, made on all principal cltle. In the Cnlted State.. A-ubo. Building, No. High ,,,,. mayfly'""-' . Coal, &.c. ' ' R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Cok and Wood. Yart and Office, JK1 North Hlnh .treet, near Railroad Depot. Al.o, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly oppo.it Steam Fire Kngln-Hon.e Ool.imhu.. "lilo. nnWIWellT NanufactureM. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Hanilfactiirer. of all kind, of Bri.tle or Hair Brn.he., 87 Uhamplain .treet, neit to Indintrial School. Cleveland, Ohio. Briuhe. on hand made toorder. I 0. Pendleton, Manager. novlft'Aft-dly althfN, Jewelry. rTd. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Bngraror, ha. for .ale Watche. Jewelry, Siiectacle., Thermometer., etc. Agent, alio, for Coliim-bin and Franklin County Bible Society. No. 135 Uig treet, one door auith of Ooodale Houm. aprt?,'WI-dly-BA Hardware. GEO. GERE Al CO., Ur.o.flr.R. J. M. MoCvn. K.T. MiTHotr. M. M. PiAer-No. 8 Owynne Block, ln of the nra. backed Sew, Whole, nleand Ketail Keeler. In all dccrlption. of Hardware, Cutlery. Hounehulldlni and Houeekeeplug (lo.d. Farming and Mechanical T.l, Wood and Willow Wre, C,,r. ' doge Twine, Paint., OH., VarnMi. JanlH'Wl-dly Hook lllntllnjf. M. C. MLLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Bo..k Manufacturer, nigh Street, between Rroad and Gay Street., Columbui, 0. miiTS'no-nly-E.A B. Dry (aOodN. PERSON, STONE ek CO., 'noleal and Retail Dealer In Foreign nd Domestic ilry Good.. No. 1 Owvnne Block, corner of Third and Town .treet.. Columl.n., O. apr22'H-rA. lloots and Shoes. MAULDF.N A CO., Suceeaeor to W. L. Mercer. Dealer in Ladi..', Men'.. MiM' and Children'. Boot, Shoe, and Gaiter, No. In Town St., Columbu.. apr2l,'CQ.dly-A aTcTbktiige Boot and Shoe maker. French Bool and Shoe, made to order. Rubber Boot, and Shoe, new .oled and reiaired. ALn. Rubber Sole, put on leather B.eit. and Shoe.. ap;-8ni-B A B. No. 37 N. High St., Coliinibn. 0. REMOVAL. Doris A Co., Manufacturer, and Wholeeal Dealer. In Boot, and Shoe., have removed to No. 81 Odeon Building. High St., opiiofllte the State Hour, and keep on hand a large .tock of Fine and Staple iond, to which they Invit the attention of Merchant and Dealer. ehi7(10 ItentlMlry. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, A Resident Dentl.t, I. permanently located in the olty of Columbus, Ohio. All mow laroring ir. n. wmi ineir confidence mny rely on hi. ntnioflt exertior. to perform averv oneralion ill a perfect manner. All operations warranted. Term" positively cash. Dental Room Foar Donr. North American Hotel, over JiudiMU a Hat xtor First Floor. dec31i!6m V. WILL SHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. ROOMS IN AMB08' HALL, HIGH STREET. TKKTH extracted in a .cientinc manner, and Set fur-gi.hed that are warranted to please. nnvlfW ADAMS V FIELD, Lumber Merchant. Dealer In all kind, of Worked Flooring, Lumber, Lath and Shingle, cornr of Spring and Water St.. Columbu. Ohio. oct4 Restaurant). HULL'S HEAD 8AL00N, EATING AXD BOARDING HOUSE. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. Th finest brand, of Liquor and Tobacco constantly on hand, and room, re-fttte. in a neat and oomToruble atyle. No. 144 Fourth .treet, in th Market Place. my3-d.1m-i a J. M. ZIULEH, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil'. New Building, corner Gay and High street", Columbus, Ohio. Also Dealer in Con factions. Cholc Liquor, aud a variety of Fancy Notion, and Tuv. nul-dly lil OHIO CULTIVATOR, lited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Colnmbu Onto, for On Dollar per year STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, No. 303 8. High St. Mr. Cox having removed from Eighth St. to her present resilience, is prepared to do all kind, of An and fancy Stamping aud Embroidery at th lnart prlcee. ot, short lotttc. mv..d3m til illlMcellaueous. EYE AN DEAR. Bpeelal attention given tn diseases of the By and Etr, surgical and medicel. II. Z.G I1, M. I)., Ooculist. No. 47, East Stat St., Co'qtubns. 0. msTlK-d.hu PHOTOGRAPHS. II Witt, four doors north ol th American notel, over Kudieill'e Hat Store, make, life sized Photograph., col ored In Oil antl Pastell, as well as Oegnerreotype., Am brotype. and all kinds of Sun Paintings. my2,'H0-dly xa B J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Colnmbn. 0., Agent for Chlekering A Son. fiaoo Forte. Mason A Hamlin a Melodeonsa, ana . dealer fn Sheet Mnsicand musical nerchandia. apl'eo.dly-E.A.B. C. W. KENT fe SONS, Intelligence Office, No. S Southeast corner HiAii alu Rich atreeta. C. W. Kent will easvattend tnsaleaat Auction, Real Estate, Fnmltnre, Horsrs. Buggies and other pr p rty that may be consigned to his car at a moderate per eentage. Wants 4 Girls to no Honae Work. Gardeners, 4 men Ihr private families, S BVye. I small house 3, or 4 room-. 1 good Fanillv Horse, 1 second hand Bnirgv, I Pastry Cook, I general Cook, 1 Cow and Calr, 1 light Spring Wsg,.n, I Seam.treaa, 1 Wet Nun. Also h..u. fur not and to rent. ju31 C0LU3IBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: At torn ie at Law; corner of High and Broad street.. P. B. Wilcox give, particular attention to preparing written Opiuion. and Argument upon Quastiou. of Law. naja-doin-BA F. A. B. SIM KISS, Attorney at Law and Notarv Public. Ofllo No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite th Stat Houss, Columbu, Ohio. mr-'oo-dly S. B. HANSUM, Attorney at L.w, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deed, Depositions, Ac, lor th State of California, Connecticut. New Tork, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan. Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Olflc No. 6 "Johnson Building," High .treet, Columbu, Ohio. Devote aperlal attention to making Collections and taking Deposition.. Refer by pernii.'ion to John D. Martin, Ksq., Bauker, Lancaster, O.; Messrs. Swayn A Batter, Columbus O.; Mes-rs. Cipperly, Hoover A Co., Cltv ol New York; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Colombo, Ohio. mat20-dtaiigQ '00 JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notarv Public, Columbus, Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 in Post office Building, on Statestreet. Special attention given to foreign oollectiuus. fdsciiidly WM. DKNNISON fc H. B. CAKRINGTON, ittorneva and Counsellors at Law, Cnlnmtin, 0. Office, Nob. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. pr22'GOdly-gAl MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH this Improvement has been obtained of the Patentee B. J. URKELKY, bv the obscrlbers, who al.i have for sale, and expect to keep on hand. GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike .ultabl for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys n1 Mls.e. These Brace Suspenders are said to excel all other for eaae, durability and cheapness, being a gentle brace for tlw shoul.lers. and at the same tint a moat piaasam support for th Pant or Skirt. , BTBWART &c STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, . 138 S. High St., Columbu. aprl3,'flO-dly-apr2Uc Market House Lumber Yard. A. CATtTISlVrc & CO. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the Public to call audseetheirextensiv Stock of Lumber now on hand. We have two team-regularly hauling, but are not enabled to make any increase in the Yard, owing tn the unusual demand fr Lumber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low neesof tb pric. coupled with the accommMlatinus manifested by every one fn their employ to mak every sals satisfactory to parties buying before leaving the Y'irrl. Farm, era add others wanting BARN LUMBKK would do well to cell, as we have the best Slock of the kind ever brought Into the fdnrket. Also, Ash,Oakand Pine Flooring of the best qualities on band, worked as well as any In the country. Pine and Ash Shingle of the very best qimlity; any amount id Plasterer' Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumber, which wa will SELL LOW at all time, for Cash. All kind. of Lumber dressed toorder. oct17.dly Boots, Shoes and Brooms! At Wholeialt by the Cau or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., . No. 9 Pearl St., between Vine A Race, 01xk.oixxxxA.tlv CD. APtJMi ASSORTMENT OF BOOTH, Rhmn and Broftunn, npicially mtiiptpd to the WeHtwro Ret nil Trtvlft. 1wh-h on hunt. Cunh nnd prompt lime ttuyern will And good of th belt quality, at the loweit market prttv. fund buyer are partlrtilarly invited to diamine the Ktock, aa rAclal Inditoeniunts will be offered to thoae who buy "Oat-h in hand." Particnltr at ton lion will bo fftmn to llllinf eaih order YOUTHS, Mff8K4 AHD CHILDREN "TIPPKD OOOUB" ALWAYS ON HAND. marH9-'WJ-d6mE.A B MISS C. WALSH, Dreaa, Clnak, and ManttSla Maker, B. W. Comer of WeM State and Front StrttU COLUMBCS, OHIO. Orden nliclted. Work done neatly and to order vary fctMp. P lea call. my9'd.tm-icB Brown's Superior Waist nnd Improved Skirt Supporter THIS PINK ART1CLR OP WRARIXO apprtl him pateiiied the ittKh of DeCfiiibtT last, and la in all rfpMCtx the oioat p-rior invvntiou of the aire. While It emhitips all the ptinripltHi o the cor-t, the cuNctHit aud the bnttli( ft aUo prei ven the Di't rn-rffct ymmetry, nnd ia H'imlrbly ai lap ted io thronae and !iealth of th wHr-r a dftlteratiint loiift eoiight in female drrxj. The iindfrniffiied havliifi p'.n'luwd I he rfht to mannfac ture and .vli the alrv( article, wni'ld InvltH the citizens of Colnnibiia to rail and exumiiieft ftr thern lvM. For tiiln at K ELSUY ft CO.'biww.nir Mai hine OfHre, No. 60 T .wn Stroet. MUri. WM. LAMB. foblG-dtim LEWIS OS K A MP, (Lata OSKAMP 4 DUO.,) Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Watch, Clocks, Jewelry, Watch MalrrU I, Tool, Plated Ware, Gold Pen, e., Manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Case, eke, Ko. 108 Main St., East Side, between Third & Fourth St.., CVneiaHOl, 0Au. Orfer premptly fllled. Watches repaired for th trade jul3dUmeud 11' w .S HIS tJ n n-.y fc- ra --i (,- -r--. v- ?.1el H I I 9 V t li". ;sl 7 1 IfclLI iftlfe'r. if mm CHARLES BELLOWS & CO., 41 Beaver St., 3V. "V., IMPORTERS OF CROSSE & BLICKWELL'S PICKLES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, MUSTARD, &c. LONDOX AKD DUBLI.V PORTER ASD brown Stout, quarta aud piuta. Scotch and English Alea. pale and etrnnir, in class and atone ttotllee, imported In lh buttle. all the vat'iuu. brands. Iladerla, Sherry and Prt Wines, In half plpss, quarters and eighths, of the several grades and qualiliea. Brandies of Otard, Dnpuy A Co , Hennessey. Marrett A Co., Jules, Robin It Co., A Alex. oViguetle, in half, quarter and eighth pipe. Medalr'a 8wan Gin and Wolfe. Schnappa. Jamaica, Grenada, St. Crntx ant Bay Rum. Sicily, Teneriffeand Marseilles Maderia. Burgundy and pure inic Port. Champaftue Wines, in quarts and pint., of Bfoet A rhandon. 8. II. Muun 1,., IMrf-Irk, Uourhe, i ils A Drouet, ic, the latter In pipes and magnum. also. Claret Wines, of erery Krsd and qnaliiy, quart and pints, from Bsrti'B A t.iiestier, bradettburg Js Co., and Cruse Fro re k Fils. AUo, Ane Hnrgundit-a. Hock Wine, .till and spark 1 tn all thelrfarlety large end small buttles, from Henckel t Co., Marence-on tbe-Rhine. Maraschlna. Cnramb, Absynthe. Klrkenwaaser, Anal-tte, and assorted Cordials, French, Italian and Swiss. Choice Teas Onlnng, Sonrhone, fln.-st English Breakfast, Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and imperial, in Tarlous sised packages. Euglish and French Mustard, In bottles, jar and keg.. Ollre, plain and stuffed, Capers, Sardine, Anchorio, tu. Gelatine, I. sV I. Cox' and Geo. Kelson'. Bordeanx, Italian, and Marasilles Oil, whole and half bottle, ome 91 which is of the rery finest quality. Blacking, Day nd Martin', celebrated Japan, In thre ize. Wororst'tahire Sauce, Ac Havana Segar. Ac. my4-d1y is i-. Ilaapo, FKAME MANUFACTURER AND GILDER, ' No. 8 East Fourth St , bet. Main A Sjeamnre, Clnclnna Looking Glasae, Pietnre. Ornaments, Ac, always on hand. Orders pr n ptly and neatly exernted. Old Frame I repairea ana rwiiuea. niarw 'nu-wiy till 3 WMi-M-.-?nrii HOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE PARK ivi-A.asrsnELiD, OHIO. C. C. TOWNLEY - - Proprietor. Formerly of Mansflsld Junction Dining Boom. my21-d3mJMB A.CrljB CAMBRIDQE, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. cnyi4-d3in-l a t "FIFTU AYEXIE HOTEL, N. fc At the intersection of Broadway, opposite Madison Square. THIS LOCATION IS THE MOST healthy, delightful, tod crntrnl In this great metropolis, and very oouvanieut to th HuJton llivttr and Boatun lUllroiul iH'poti. Thsre art; four dtatlnct llnea of imnlbnMM that paaa tho Hutfl nenrly every Diiniite during the day aud evening, betide which there an two horse car railway, the Fnnh and Sixth Avenue llnea, which terminate uear Wall tt. and run continnally on a route within a block of the Hotel; thtia affording a better opportunity for ohtaintna a eatf with more certainty (and leea lm of time) than at any other point. These lines of omnlboRsee, and horn can, also run direct to the Central Park,wh:ch iacon-H-red to be the wait magbifloeut natural pleaaure ground io the world. The entire arrangement! of tre eetabltohment are the rea'ilt of mature atudyand eiperience, and render It the must comfortable and humelike Hotel tn the world. All the improvement that a mfbrt and convenience have eug-geiTed, have been Introduced. Kvery precaution has tieen taken, during comtrurtlon, to tecure the pott Hive anfety of gueetn from the dangers of C'tntlagratlnn. Snbdlvtulon double brick walla ex ten 'I from the rock foundation to the roof. AH of the floors are double, and are separated by a layer of oemeut, making the entire structure Are proof. Among other important Improvements, to addition to the usnal stairways, a Vertical Hallway, to convey guests from the first to uppor floors. Is fn snrremful operation, j npon a plan which admits of no possibility of accident. Lofty, spacious and continuous corridors, forming a j promenade of right hundred feet npon each of the six j stories, give light aud air, in the highest degree, to every apartment. I A liberal space has been appropriated to public Drawing i Rooms and Parlors, connecting which and the Dining Rooms there is a grand Promenade Hall. Suites of spacious Parlors, ('Immbn and Dressing Rooms, with all the mod rn conveniences, have been especially des'gned for the comfort oftanit.les, traveling parties, and single gentlemen.An Exchange, containing the Journals of the day, and all thw conveniences for commercial intercourae and bui-neas, has been ad 'led tn the mnnv oth-r features of the Hotel, and there is a Telegraph Office connecting with all parts of the country. Billiard and Chess Room of the most approved style and appointments, are provided for the use of guests aud the public. The Furniture, and every article of use In the establishment, has been expressly designed and manufactured for the Fifth Avkitx Hotrl. All cotnmunlcn'fons for apartment, or npon any business connected with the house, houM be ad'lressed to "Firm Atknus Hotel," in order to Insure Immediate attention. The entire nrjrantxatfon of this Hotel has been under the direction of Mr. PARAN STEVKN8, proprietor of Revere and Tremont Homei In Boston, and Buttle and Point t'lear Houses in Mobile, and the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. It will afford the nndersirned much pleasure to see you on your next visit to our city. With much respct. Your obedient servants, myl0-d2m HITCHCOCK, DARLING ft CO. HOLTON HOUSJE JNTEW-A-n-IJ:, OHIO. I. L. IIOLTON, myHil3m.KAR. Proprietor. T"m tst olxango ZZotol, OPPOSITE OBIAT UNION DEPOT, aan mcab Columbu. Plqua R. R. Depot, C0LVMBV8, OHIO. Charges per Day, 1.00. WILLIAM POWKLL, apr30-d3m K.A.D. Proprietor. W1L.YUT STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will re-open on April 11th, 18G0. HAVIVI COMPLETED OUR IMPIIOVFMKTS, AVD rs.liiruished and put fn otmplPts ordnr th aliove namnl Hon-ui. it Is our intention to nnVr to Ihs TUaVKI,-I Nil C 'M dUNI hV aiinsrior indno-mnts Th sltiiation nf til House is IJKNTRA L, and in the Immediate vicinity of I ha MEItdHANT'i) EKDHAUE, POST-UKKICE, and the Hnsineas portion of the ciiy. This House is the Itest vkntilatrii In the city, and we flutter ourselves that from our practical Mpurivnc, wo will have derided advantage U1UI1D MAUSI1, Formerly q the Gait Boutt. H. H. DAVIS, Formerly a Attache of the Broadway Botel. CW St.eit RaiLioan Cies paw tlis House very fir minute., to all part of the city. TERMS PER DAT, ap17d3m :::::: $1.50. DAVIS MARSH. NATIONAL HOTEL. I. B. BAKER, .... Proprietor. XsTo. Q7QIIisU St., CULV.IIIH'9, OHIO. Situated near the Depot, and convenient to the business part of town. Ca'l and se. us. Price per day, $1.00. aprfl d:.m-E A B WEST HOUSE, SANDUSKY, OHIO, RECENTLY FITTED TJP IN THE BEST and most elegant modern atyle, and put in complete orde. for the aeason'a husiueca. tipeci il fciMtiea afforded aportsmen and partiea of pleasure. Particular attention devote to iuvalid roaortiug h'tlier for the twueflt of their health. W. T. A. K. WEST, aprli-d3m-i a Sandusky, Ohio. J. M'VAT II. M. Ronsn STAGEY HOUSE, Oppoalt. the Court House, ZANE8VILL, OHIO. mavlOdSm rs 'v ' . M'VAT ROUSH, Proprietor. BILLIARD TABLES. Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letteri patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 Oct 28, 1850; Dee. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; A'ott. 10, 1858, and March 29, 1859. WTh recent improvements in these table make them unuirpuMed In th wurld. Ttiey ar now offered to the KiautiBo Billiard player as combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory No, bb. 07, aud 69 Crosby Street. PUELAN k COLLENDER, my7 dly 8de Matiufuctiirer.. BI1.1.1ARD TAULKS. V. J. Sharp's Tal lea, with his newly invented patent Cn-hions, well known to Is, eupetier to any now in use. Patented Kooniber 1", INVl. Orders addressed tn 148 Fulton ot., N. If., the ouly plao wher Ihvy are manufactured. my7-diim MAM JUMOTII STEAM POWER BILLIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Hat'Vswira A Bar., Proprietors. Factrm on N. U. corner c,f Kim and Canal Streets. Orneeand Warehouse, No. tj dixtb Htreet, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. ft. t?et JfrassMsicV Imfnrtd Patent Combination Cushion. marl'J-'oU dlim Billiard Table Manufactory. IIOLZHALB & BALKE - M. E. Corner Main V Eighth St., CINCINNATI, O. IT am Aquti far Mlcnaal Pktlan't Paint Oathkn. mar 10 'uu-uam- E A B. CHARLES SCOTT, BOOT A TNT ID SHOEMAKER. Broad Strut, Bttuttn High ami rVoat. aaya'COdljr-SA 8ECHLER & PORTER. ols aai.Ta ro LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, t of Jrmtea, Ohio. KALIM III Pif Iroa, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow Slab k Wing, Kalll, Bta.1, Window Glass, o. VAU-BOom. No. 14 West Second Street, between Walnut and Vina, CTacisaoh', 0. mar. aJO-d.wly-X.A.B o.oiaaoi. o. r. lAHMattiN. HciBKaraH. ausim 3. KIU.SKX S J. F 33 S . FOR THE CHEAPEST, BK8T AND MOST PURABLB FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Call lit the NEW SAFE FACTORY, S. W. Cor. Elm and Front streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. THIS FIRM IS COMPOSED Or LEAMNO PTIAO. Ileal Mechanic, from th nous of Urban, D.,.u 1 Co. Wa clialletiK th world to nrodnc a safe equal to ours for REALITY, 81'BENOTH aud t-EOUHITi'. rah.ll-dawly UIKBIILU, BAilMANN CO John. Church, Jr., . UUU III Slieet Music and Mmical Instruments, 6G West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Bnnrii upnliJ on the most remonabls termi. Full u- grtment of IlrftftS Infltruaienta elwaji on hand. apf-(iw;.rn k. a. h. FRESH ARRIVAL G-ontlemen'ei G-oocis at Jr. HOSE'S IH.YE MOW OPEN AND FOR SALE a lautitiil HRtHirtineut of Guodi ia ny line for Gtsntu' wmr, tn which I wish to rail the attention of my trliifln. customer, aud the public io general. My stock ispur-chKSr-d in person, ami I attend to biHlnsn personally, do my own cuttinr, and warrant good fits, fine work, and uo ditMppofiitmeiit. Thankful fur pat patronage, I respeetfully solicit a oontinuance or fue same. r husk, niyt-dly-s a b 37 Neil Honse, Colnnihus, O. THE GLORIOUS FOURTU IS NEAR AT HAND! A KD I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH ti. all klmls or nnE woriKs, inch as Rockets, Mines. Canilles, Wheels, Trftngles, Pin WIiimIs, (Jratshopneni, rire trackers. Torpedoes. 4c.f ca -Axxxrio.M. Flags of all sices from 3 by 6 Inches to Ti feet lorg. GODDESS OF LIBERTY, Ragles, Shields. Signing of "The Declaration," Portraits of Washington on Masllnf ALSO. Campaign Flags of all sites with Portraits and Names of Cniiriiriatft. "Wide-Awake Flag" Large Portraits of Candidates, Banners, TmnnpHn'ttt irs. AM the above cau be procured at my 8 tore, on short notii'v. PiapUya for Campamn Meetings, also, for Towns and Cities, prepared at short notice, and direction given tow innnethem. U. A. WAf.NER, ju8-dtjyUw2t No. 21 Kast elsata Street, Columbus . For. Sale on Accommodating Terms. THE HAY CROP OJT THE FARM wlicre JOHN IIEIHKCK now lives, futir miles rust of ColnnilHK, on tl National Road. For fiirlluT iufor-ma'lun inquire at Jacob auii Louis Zolller'a Stora. JnlS d3aw3t K .0T W. H. IIBIIUY. OAY cJ DIlTJrLY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Corner Hijrh & Gay Streets. my2,'Hi.tily-a n " ' NEAV FAMILY GROCERY! JOSEPH RODENPEL8, NO. 13 EAST FRIEND PT.( COLCMBI79, 0. TrEEP CONSTANTLY ON HA WO A IV i.aijre A"Sortni'-nt of Family Groceries and Provis Ions, for Hle at low prices, and Delivered free of Charge. may7dly-EAB WILLIAMS A. MOiXNIER'S MARBLE FACTORY, 73 West side of Uigh tit., one Sqtuire north of Broad, 75 CoL UMiiVSt OHIO, Manufacturers and Dealers in Monuments, Slabs. Tombs, Statues, Bums Mantle Pieces, Tulle Tops, Cemetery Posts and Slate HooAng. Mr. Mnnnier is acknowledged to be one of the best orlRi-nal Denivners and Carvers in the Statn, and baa recently returned from Purls. France, afltr an allelic of two years, which time he occupied in obtaining the latest styles of workniautthip. We haxe the larRcst stock of highly polished and dressed A merirtin and Italian Marble to be found in the city, which we propoae to sell lower than can be pun hated elnewhere in order to reduce our stock. American and Italian Alar bl always on hand at Wholesale aud Hetail. my l-dm-i a L. L. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Oixt Stono Worlt, FOR BUILDING TURPOSES, Corner of TTiicli anrl Long Streets, Columbus, Ohio. niy9-il3in-Ka Mc HENRY & CARSON, 1112 MAIN ST., CINCIHHATI, OHIO. Mannfacturrra and Dralrar. In G AS FIX TlllKs, Una, Moam auu Water Piiw ; Coal Oil Lanips, anrl Tarnxon Burners. N. b. Pure Hrnlnrlr.eil Coal Oil, at Hanufacturera price. rnrl2-'0 dm-K A.H. Xleal Xistate fox Bole. By B. Wilson, Aj?cnt, Offlce- No. GO Ambos Building. A NO. 1 DWELLING. 'piIAT DESIRABLE BRICK RESI- 1 di nw. Including Physicians' Office, sitnate on a full Lot, on the Nrth-eat corner of Third street and Chrry Alley, ritry nf Colombo, can be purchased at a great haKain if called for soon ; said Dwelling; iecomplete, con-taininir 8 Rooms, iras, cellar, wood shed, and all the other conveniences. The Lot ts covered with cholc Fruit and Flowers. Also, AREAUTIFCL OUT LOT, CONTAINING three acres, -itnate on the S'tithsi le of Bnad street, of a mileeaat of the cltr, n dt-r (tMd fence; (food well of water on said lot; would ni.ke a choice Karden. This lot can he purchased very cheap if called for soon. mayl4-d2in P. MILL AY 3VIrolxn.rit Tfxiloi. Neil's new Btiiliinir. N. W. enrOnv& lliglwaii SviTs made: to order t'pr thk sh'irlrst nolit-,, iiit'l warrauli'il to Rive satisfaction In rrsnei-t tolhs nuullry of )c,MMis. mska anil Nt. upon the must reasonable terms. Gentlemen are solicited to call anrl niske an examination, of U ILLaY' stork, arl see for theniselres my!2 l.tm-K A !! HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIO.4Ili: II4RIIER AND PI AIR rIESSEn, orner IHkH anl Town streets, ColnmlMis, Ohio. Ta, tanrts iinstri'hss.rl iu coloring llairand Whiskera. niav:rr.n.ll.v-ICAIl COPPER LIGHTNING RODS. MASON k BLISS, Manufacturers of Arnnn yn's Cnpptr Lightning ItnH. Thiv nre nIm) m tnuf ictnrinic aiqimre twisted Copper Hod, which for beauty aud duntbtliry cX'-i-edH any rod ever before manufactured. These they offer wholesale to Arents at lowent prices for cash. Agents wanted in every part of inerrre. myi'-oim-KAB T.X3. Cook, MAXUFACTU KKU AND JOBBER IN THE TAlLORIlNTa BUSINESS, 909 Hih street. Cnstom work solicited. Cutting dot e and warranted to lit if properly made. Terms Low, myi dly-s a 1 fchlVr i I'rler7 n bio tiite tymxmxl COLUMBUS: WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 27, 1860, Oregon. Nfwiox't Mill, Omoox, May lOlh 1860. Edits Ohio Stati Jocbhal : May I pr-ume to occupy a iptce in your excellent piper? While the great question, at issue in the United Stales, is exciting the Nation, and Fire Eaters of the South are threat ing to dissolre the Union, pass a slaTe code for the Territories, hang all the John Browns, prerent the inauguration of a Republican President ic, little Oregon sits quietly at borne, enjoying her mild climate, rich soil, excellent health, fine water power, beautiful Tallies of erergreen grass, rich minerals, large flocks and herds, and th finest tame fruits on earth. Her constitution has settled the slavery question here, and popular sentiment is equally strong against Nogroelare-ry now, as heretofore. The "inrincible Democracy" are devided' asunder here, and "awful ditcloturei" are being made to the publiol and all the charges, which the opposition here eer made are fully proven by "Stale's evidence." There is yet a small squad of pro-slavery Democrats here, who adhere io the fallen Admnutra-Hon, and to the Black Conitellaiiom Lane and Smith United States Senators. The Free Soil, or Douglas wing of the Democracy, is greatly in the ascendant here; and the Republicans of Oregon are now organized, and ready to participate in the great battle between the "Husband and Bear," which will come, off on the 4th of next month. Many oounties in Oregon will elect Republicans, and others will elect "Free Soil Democrats," and but few will elect Black Demoorats. Our Slate Legislature, which will meet in September next, will elect two Unittd Slate Senators. A Free Soil Democrat and a Republican will be elected by that body. Mark that I A strong and reliable old line Whig David Logan ia the nominee here for Representative in Congress, on behalf of the Republicans while an Iiishman of third rale abilities is bis opponent, on behalf of the "Black Democracy." '1 he F ree Soil Democrats made no nomination for Congress. Landing Slout, a California KnowNolhing ran against this isms Logan here; and, with all the strength of party and the adhesive power of "publio plunder,' only beat bim 16 votes 1 Now it will not require a prophet to forelel the result of the coming contest. Oregon may be safely set down as an integral part of the great "Republican pyramid" of the Union. The Free Soil wing of the Democracy here are ready to wheel into tine at any lime, and fuse with the Republicans; if provided that Republican slock shall be in ihe ascendent, and the "big puree" ehall change handt. The seven planks of their platform, and the seven great cardinal principles, to which they have ever been zealously and warmly attached, are as much prized by them now, as at any time for thirty-five years past. These principles and plunks are five loaves and two fishes I I ouce asserted, in a letter, published in the New York Tribune of Deoember, 1868 that Locofocoism, founded on Brandy and Ignorance had bornerule in Oregon, but that ils days were numbered. This is now fully verified. The embodiment of Locofocoism in Oregon has been Joe Lane and Delusion Smith walking brandy barrels elected by border Totes, under the talismanio word, "Dimraicratl" A moral and political reformation is dawning on benighted Oregon, and the putrid carcase or uiaoK Democracy will soon be cast out here, without burial or "funeral pomp and show I" The worst act of ihe "dear people" of Oregon, was the adoption of their Slate Constitution, by which the heavy burthen of taxation, to support a hungry host of political Cormorants, was fastened on them permanently. The taxes for 18G0 cannot be collected here, unless the publicans shall make a great corell, and levy upon and sell the stock of the people, aud then let I ho officers of the "dear people" bid off aud lake choices; and bo pay themselves for their tervicv. There is ahout no money now in circulation in Oregon. The balance of trade is decidedly against us, and our great humbug, Similkameen gold mines is exploded aud left us "strapped." Our past winter was very fine, and spring opened out early and warm; large crops were sown, and much improvements made in Oregon; fine prospects are here for lame fruits and grains, nnd if we had a good market, we might release ourselves from the heavy indebtedness which now hangs over all classes. Our immense iron, salt and coal mines lie idle for want of enterprise and capital. Oregon is capable of raising millions of sheep, cattle, and hogs, besides untold amounts of lumber, shingles, green and dried fruits, cloths, flour, oats, barley, hay, peas, onions, butler, cheese, hides, wool, tallow and bacon. The report of the third Auditor, on our Indian war debt of 1855 and '5ti, is making quite a eenealionhera amongst the "big men." The basest frauds are brought to light, and all that I, and many other opposition men ever asserted of their war ou the Treasury, is fully confirmed. The great misfortune at present is that the innocent and quiet suffer together. The masses of the people here renlly did believe that the war was a U, S. affair, and that the "war scrip" was tantamount to a note on Uncle Sam for its "fu I face I" The war sorip amounted to only six millions of dollars. For what? To keep fourteen companies of Tol-unteerB a year or less in the Indian country, living on horseflesh at times, while Ihe innumerable host of officers, quartermasters, commissaries, &c, were slowed away, at wages from six to twelve dollars per day, and board at twenty-five dollars per week. Scrip was issued to any amount, provided properly could be bad for tcripl I was offered $1,7&0 in scrip for seven yoke of ordinary oxen, worth in cash $7001 My son offered a pony, which cost, him $20, and they issued script to him for $150. Oregon then was Bound on the "goose," and as "to the victor belongs the spoils," a fat teal to the "faithful," was considered strictly in order. We long for the pnssage of the Pacifio Rail Road bill, and of Ihe Homestead bill by a Republican Congrees. We wait to bear of the nomination at Charleston, S. C. I hope the Convention of the Republicans at Chicago will nominate a true and tried states man, in whom virtue, talent, and general con- nuence aweu. , But my sheet is nearly filled, and I must bring ray desultory remarks to a close. To my Republican friends in Ohio, I send a hearty greeting, and to you, Mr. Editor, I wish health wealth, peace and long life. DAVID NEWSOM. There are now eight journals in Missouri that support Lincoln and Hamlin. . The Burch divorce case is to be tried in November, at Nnperville, Du Page County, Illinois, the Court having granted a change of venue. The President has appointed Benjamin Davies, of Missouri, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Utah, vice Jacob Forney, of Pennsylvania, removed.A grand military review Was to be held in Taris on the 14th to celebrate Ihe formal annexation of SaToy and Nice, after which the Emperor would leave for Baden to meet the Prince Regent of Prussia and the German sovereigns William Mitchell was nominated on Friday, for Congress iu the Xih District of Indiana. The Convention was the largest and most enthusiastic political meeting ever held in the district. The nomination ia a strong one, and will materially aid in carrying the State for Lincoln. Repablleaml.m las task; CsrtMtsv FuiosT, Ohio, June 23, 1860. Diam Jodbkal : Thinking it a goad nation to inform our fellow Republicans throughout the State and Union, of tbt progress of the cause in Sandusky county. I take this opportunity of giving you, briefly, an account of the "Lineoln Wide Awakes of Fremont" Our first meeting was on the eve of June lfilb, when an organize tion was perfected, constitution adopted, officers were chosen, and a regular meeting was accordingly appointed for Friday, June '22i. A meet ing was accordingly held on last eve, when some fifty or more signed the roll, and pledged their hearty support of Lineoln and Hamlin. Some disappointment was felt last eve in the nn accountable failure of speaker to attend from abroad, who bad promised to address our citizens on the ocoasion. The ardor of the Lincoln Wide Awakes, however, was not to be stayed by disappointment.' The Wigwam was crowded full, and a speech each felt they must have. Loud calls were mad for our very worthy, able townsman, Homer Everitt, Esq., who responded in his usual felicitous, energetio and convincing manner. His speech lasted for nearly an hour, during which lime he showed fully the pro-slavery principles of the present Administration, its strenuous opposition to freedom, and also gave soma of the leading fsots in relation to the stupendous and astounding frauds connected with our present nat onal affairs. Mr. E.'s speech was a succinot enunciation of the wrongs and abuses brought upon the nation by th Chief Executive and bis minions, and contained also some happy allusions to the Republican party, and its noble standard bearer of the "prairie State," calling forth frequent bursts of applause. When Mr. E. had closed, loud calls were made for Hon. R. P. Buckland, who came forth amid much cheering, and made a brief speech, which evinced rare ability, as well as comprehension of publio affairs. When Mr. B. bad finished, the meeting was duly ad journed, afier vooiferous cheering for honest "Old Abe." The Wide Awakes have a very elegant, commodious Wigwam, newly erected, capable of holding about one thousand persons. The list of members will doubtless be largely inoreased at the next meeting. Republican clubs have been formed in several portioos of the county, and the Republicans of Clyde have raised $125 tor the purpose of building a Wigwam, which will soon be ready for dedication. Sandusky county will do hei duty at the polls in Novem ber, no matter who the bogus democracy may put up. Fraternally, WIDE AWAKE. THE NEWS. The amount of property invested in literary institutions by the P. E. Church, Is over $3,000,- 000. Forty French girls, direct from Canada, have arrived at Lowell, Mass. Only one out of the number can speak English. They are to be employed in the Lawrence Mills. According to Ihe annual address of ths Right Rev. Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey, he has, since last Ootober, delivered over three hundred sermons and lectures, visited every parish in the State, and confirmed 1,015 persons.Mr. Mires, the Paris millionaire, it is said, assures to his daughter and son-in-law, Prince de Pnllgnnn, by marriage contract, 120,000f. a year, two carriages with horses and servants, and an apartment in his botel, the Rue Neuve des Mathurins. Mr. William Smith O'Brien and his oldest son have lately returned to Dublin from a lour through Spain and Portugal, The eminent Irish patriot was in the enjoyment of excellent health and.spirits at the time of his return. On Monday, June 4, Mrs. Faulkner and her daughters, Mrs. Lott and Miss Faulkner, accompanied by bis Excellenoy Mr. Faulkner, the Minister at PAris of the United States of America, were presented to their Majesties the Emperor and Empress at the Tuleries. The Washington Statet thinks that its candi date, Mr. Douglas, will soon reap the reward of all bis patriotic: labors and sacrifices. We guess the crop is not so extensive that he has need to employ a patent reaper. His friend Sickles will be implement enough. Ex-Postmaster Fowler is, by the last bulletin in Havana under the name of "Mr. Potts." On his arrival he immedeately discovered himself to the American Consul at Havana, and also to an Amerioan resident in the same city. His identity and his history are also familiar to many other persons on the island. The Havana corresponded t of the New Orleans Creecent says: "The American ship Messenger, Captain Marston, arrived the 8th instant, in 105 days from Macao, via St. Helena, with 300 "Asiasticos, free colonists." She had but 19 deaths, I understand, on the passage. Her living cargo is consigned to Messrs. Prices, Puento & Co., of this city." De Lave has ended bis rope-walking feats at Peterson. The Society of Useful Manufactures, which owns the water power on this part of the Passaio, have told De Lave that they will no longer allow that end of the rope fastened to their premises to remain there. They give as a reason that the exhibitions draw away too many of the factory operatives from their work. It appears that Mr. Gangooly, the converted Brahmin, achieved a double purpose in his visit to this country. A young lady from the Pine Tree State will join bim in Calcutta before the close of the year, for the purpose of becoming Mrs. Gangooly, and of assisting him iu the missionary enterprise to which he has devoted himself. He sailed from New York on the 18th inst., for England. The schooner, Marquita Barrett, for Rio Congo, coast of Africa, left New Tork on Wednesday morning, and immediately after discharging her pilot was boarded by Deputy Marshals Turner and Wilson, from the steam-tug I. N. Seymour, token charge of, and towed baok to ihe oily, on suspicion of being about to engage in the slave-trade. Among the passengers by the Africa for Europe last Wednesday, were Prince de Join- ville, Sidney Webster, former private secretary lo Franklin Pierce, and lady; Countess Villene- ma, of Cuba; Gen. J. H. Adams, of Charleston; Senor Rivas, of Cubs; Mr. L. Hunt, British Consul at Porto Rico; Bishop Kip, and Vicomte de Gabriac, French Minister at Mexico. We.learn, says the Mobile Tribune, from a letter received yesterday, and dated Philadelphia, Neshoba county, Miss., June 8th, that a very destructive storm passed through (be county four miles south of that place on the 5th inst. Corn that was "bead high" was beaten tothe ground and the farmers had to replant. Horses and cows were knocked down, and chickens and hogs were killed. The hail stones varied insiie from a marble to a goose egg. Three Miasissippians are spoken of for lb judgsbip of tb United States Supreme Court, to supply Judge Daniel's vacancy the Hon. Wiley P. Harris, Judge Wm. L. Harris, nnd I. C. Handy. Th first named is fsavs th Mohila Jbfuttr) now th asoat eminent member of Lb Mississippi bar, and gentleman of high personal ebareoter aad great worth, nnd th tw latter ar both eminent Stat Court judge at thistim. A billiard match for five hundred dollar came off in Havana, on th 7th, between Mr. Judd Hastings and young gentleman from Venezuela, 2000 points to b scored, four ball carom gam. Mr. Hastings was tb violor by 69 points. It was equally contested, and son beautiful playing. Ther were average ran of 70, 83 and 90. Ther wero large sums changed hands on both aides, but tb odds were generally given on Mr. Hastings. Under the heading of "Honors Beforehand," the London Timet states that tb Madrid Gazette publishes a decree conferring th till of Infant or Infanta on th ehild to whom th Duchess d Montpensier is about to give birth; it likewise gives a list of the great dignitaries of State, who ar to be in attendance at th presentation of th royal child immediately after th birth, a well as a detail of tb formalities to be observed on th oocaaion. The Placerville Democrat remarks on ths Washoe news; "This sudden and unexpected outbreak threatens th most serious consequences, and what produced it must beioquired into. A gentleman from Washoe stated in this oily on Thursday, 10th of May, that a fellow rod into the oamp of Winnemuok, a peaoeful and venerable chief, and without the slightest provocation, deliberately shot him down. Tb brutal act greatly exasperated his tribe, and they resolved to avenge his death. The second tigbt-rope passage of the cataract made this season by Blondin, took place on Wednesday. In the middle of his way aoros he stood upon his head, and in this position wa photographed by a female operator on th Canadian side of the stream. Tb expression of bis feet is said to be accurately preserved. After this contribution to high art, Mr. Blondia put on a sack, tied tightly a bandage over hi eyes, and thus hampered traversed his cord, again standing on his head when half way over. His next appearano will be in th oharaoter of an ape, and in honor of the day, for be is to celebrate th fourth of July in this manner, he will at night wheel a barrow of lighted fireworks along the rope. We see it announced that Herbert Ingram i Esq., M. P., proprietor and editor of th lllu. trated London 2Vevi, is expected to arrive in th Great Eastern. As Ihe editor of a paper which, from its immense circulation in Great Britain, and very great circulation in this oountry, and the Colonies, probably wields a larger Influence than any other Lonlon paper, the Timet only excepted, and as a British legislator, Mr. Ingram deserves to receive attention in the United States. ' A Jtidjrrmcnt -a lioeofoeo Flair Staff Drmollslicd by X.i(htiiiiia; from a Clear Sky. At Danverse, on Sunday, while there was a clear bright sky overhead, a Douglas flag staff was struck by lightning and completely shivered. The cloud from which the lightning was supposed to have come did not reach th portion of the sky above the town until nearly two hours, afterwards. Tragedy off the fttageAn Actor Assaults His Wire with. Vitriol. Yesterday morning a shocking affair trans-' pired at the corner of Centre and Leonard streets, the principals in which were William Eastern Gaw, an actor, who has played at several of the City theatres, and his wife, Maria E. Gaw, who is also known as an aotress. In March last they were married, but it is said their union from the first was productive of anything but bliss, as Gaw suspected his wifo of infidelity, and commenced a series of annoyances which eventually resulted in a separation. Previous to the rupture, however, and soon after th marriage, they played a short engagement together at Providence, R. I., whence they returned to this city in search of employment. In this they were unsuccessful, and at last it became necessary for Mrs. Gaw to join a traveling company, in order to obtain a living. Soon af-te'her departure, her husband met with an accident while crossing one of the ferries, which confined him to the Hospital for several weeks; but a day or two since, he was enabled to leave tb institution and oall upon his wifa at her residence, No. 115 Leonard street, she having just returned from her provincial tour. Th interview was an angry one, and Gaw left, after having threatened his wife's life. Subsequently at ber request, Justice Kelly issued a warrant for bis arrest, with th view of binding bim to keep th peace. It however, was not served, and th parlies did not meet again until 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the neighborhood of th Toombs. An alteration followed, during tb progress of whioh Graw drew a viol of vitriol from his pocket and threw the vitriofinto the woman's face. Some persons who witnessed th occurrence immediately secured the scoundrel, and picked tip the woman from the walk, where she ba l fallen perfectly blinded. Both were taken into the Polioe Court, before Judge Kelly, who, when Mrs. Graw had recovered sufficiently to prefer a charge of , felonious assault, committed Graw to prison. Before his incarceration a dirk knife, which he had concealed about his person was taken from him, The injured woman was taken to the New York Hospital. She is 18 years of age, a native of Tennessee and before meeting this misfortune, which will disfigure her seriously, was very pretty. The accusation of infidelity which ber husband charges agaiust ber, she declares to be utterly unfounded, and makes a counter accusation agiinsl him for b:gamy, declaring that he has, a wife living in Pittsburgh, Penn. iV. Y. Timet June 23. Tbe Tale of the ConTentlon. The first ballot in the Rump Convention was announced as follows Douglas 173 j, Guthrie 9, Breokenridge 6, Seymour I, Bocock V, Wise 1, Dickinson 1, blank 21. Whole number 212. The States unrepresented were Delaware, Souih Carolina, Florida, Mssiseippi, California and Oregon. Georgia was represented in part, but refused to vote. The dispatches differ somewhat in regard to the second vote. One says The second ballot, Douglas. 179 J, Breckenridge 7$, Guthrie 6 Seven Pennsylvania delegates declined tovota. Another dispatch say "On ths seeond ballot, Douglaa received 181 votes, the feat scattering. A resolution was then unanimously adopted, declaring Douglas nominated according to the usages of the Demccratio party, and rules of Congress, by a two-third vote." The Secession Convention nominated Breckenridge on the first ballot.. It stood, Breokenridge 81, Dickinson 24. Whole number 105. The States which cast their votes for Dickinson changed to Breckenridge, making his nomination unanimous. Lane, for Vice President, received 105 votes, and was unanimously nominated on tbe first ballot. 0 2