Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-07-10

              III VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY, MORNING. JULY, 10, I860. NUMBER GO. (DJuo fate 0urnaL t POftLlpHrD nAILT TRI-WEKKLY AND WKKKLT, BT COOKK. HIRTT . CO. Otncein Miller1 BuildinK, No. Ill Kt Towa.treet. Term Invariably in lotioncc. . $6 00 per year AJLtl By h. Carrier, per waek. . . lu-Wiiui, 1 M " VBKKLV, n viip anrilll KUM80F PA1LX . ub One tiure 1 year, $ 00 One qnaro S week, One " week, Jne " moDini, i" One " month. 1". 00 One " S month, 10 00 One " Z months, 8 00 One " 1 weok, One " S iay"i One day. Une I muniut " I v ' r For marriage notice! 25 cents, istTAEiiiitT i One " 1 day. A'";, WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Bqnare, one insertion - Per Square, each week In addition " Displayed Advertisement half more than the aboie rAdiertlHm-nt leaded and placed In the column of Spe-llal Notice, Haobl the ordinary rate. All notice required to be pul.l ihexl by law, leral rates. If ordered on the inaido exclusively after tho tint week, (O percent, more than the alwve rate; but all aucta will .ppear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. ,..,,, Hnsineu Cards, not exceeding Ste lino, per year, Inside, ''Noticee of 'meeting, charitable locletlea, fire companies, sc., half price. . ill! TVatuiml Adeertuement mutt be paid in adcanoe. Till rale will not be railed from. . Mo Advertlwraent taken exor-lt for a definite period. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Darker. WH, SCOTT-BAIIBEII, Would notify hie numoron. friends and customer that he hae returned, and will hereafter be found at hie o d tend under Bartllt t Smith's Bank, Hit street lie oliclte a return ot hie old cmtoraer. c"" Clothing. J. GOODMAN fe SON, Dealer In Ready and Ctntom-mado Clnthlnir, Oent' Fur-nlahlna; Goods, Hate. Caps, Trtinkf , Valine", Ac., 4c. No. 1 BOUtll HlgU Dl. curwruimwi. "'J"t W - - - '"Vtevvaht stimsoV Merchant Tailor., No. 13S High Stroot, opposite Goodals House, Coliimbm. Ohio, deal in beat grade of Clothe, Cassiineros, and Vesting. Kmploy none but good workmen; Insure good fits; do nnt disappoint in tlmo; chl "te fair prlcee, and require prompt pay. aprl3,'00.apr2llcdly Grocers. P. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Botail Dealer in Groreriee and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth ate., Columbus, O. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, anil orders r for, Produce. ' myft'OMy-EAB Confectionery. O. H. LATIMER, No. 236 South High St., bolween Blch and Friend, Baker, Dealer in Cakee, Crackere, Bread', Freh Oyiters, Frr Its, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candle and choice Confectioneries. llanKN. BARTL1T . SMITH, Banker and dealer In Exchange, Coin, and nnenrrent money. Collection mailo on all principal cltiis in he United State. Amoo. Building, No. 73 South High mav2dly'fi0.r.A.n Coal, &.c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offloe, tm North High street, near Railroad Depot. Alo, No. Ui 'South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine Home. Colnmhus, Ohio. no2" ffldlr Manufacture. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPAXY, Manufacturer of all kind of Bristle or IJalr Bmshos, 87 Champlain treet, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand madetoordor. I 0. Pendleton, Manager. novl8T.H-dly Watclics, Jewelry. ii n. mi iv it A R. ffatch Maker and Engraver, ha for ale Watchei, Jewelry, Spectacle, Thermometer, etc. Agont, alio, for Colmn-bin and Franklin County Bible Society. No. lib Hig treet, one door south of Ooodale House. apr23,'SO-dly -KA . Hardware. GEO. GERE & CO., Gro. fltu. J. M. MoCiiNi. E. T. Mmiorr. M. II. Ptcs- No 8 Gwynno Block, sign or tlio Brasi bncked Snw, Whole, sale and IM.il! Dealer In all description of Hardware, Cutlery, Housebuilding and Housekeeping Good, Funning and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow W are, (.or- - dago Twine, Paints, Oils, Varnislie Jnnl8 -dly Itook nindlnar. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Bonk Mnnnfactiirer, High Street, between Broad and Guy Street, Ooluinbu, 0. mayH'un.dly.K.AJ ilry ooIh. : PERSON, STONE &. CO., 1'nolrsale and Retail Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Ory Goods, No. 1 Gwvnne Block, corner of Third and fown afreets, Columbus, O. apr22'W-r.AB. lioots and Shoes. MAVLDEN &. CO., Successor to W. L. Mercor, Dealer in Lidis Men's, M isse' and (Miildren' Boot, Shoes, and Guiters, No. Hi Town St., Columbn. apr.il, 'UO-dly-B A b A. C. BETIIGR Boot and Shoo maker. French Boots and Shoes made to order. Itubtier Hoots and Shoes new soled nnd repaired. Also. RuMmr Sole nnt on leather Boot anil Shoes. apSO-lim-E A B. No. 37 N. High St., Columbus O. Doylc 4 Co., Manolacturor and Wbolesnlo Dealers In HooU and Shoes, have removed to No. til Odeon Building, High St., opposite tho Stnte Houo, and keep on hand a large stock of Fino nnd Staple Goods, to which they Invito the attention of Merchant nnd Dealer. teb'-7i0 lcntltry. iiii. j. n. I1F.AMAK. A Beident Dentist, is permanently located in the city of Commons, iihio. All loose iiivoruig r. ,. - contidenco may rely on his utmost oxertions to pertorm ovnrv nnernllnn in a nerfect mannor. All ont'rations warranted. Terms positively cash. Dental lloom Four Doors North American Hotel, over Rudisell's Hat Storo First Floor. uecoiomn W. WILTSHIRE RIIEV, 3DE1STTIST. T100MS IN AMB0S' HAI-T-, HIGH STREET. TKKTII IX extracted In a sclentlllc manner, ana Bets iur-Dished that are warranted to please. novlI'M ADAMS dt FIELD, Lumber Merchants, Dealers in all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lnmlior, Lath and Shlnglos, corner of Spring and Water St., Columbus, Ohio. ct KeNtaurants. lllll.I.a HEAD . SALOON. EATING AND BOARDING H0USK. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. The finest brands of Liquor nnd Tobacco constantly on band, and rooms re-llttes in a neat ami ooinfortal.lo tyle, No. 144 Fourth struct, in the Market l-laco. my-l-d-ira-K a J. M. ZIULEll, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil' New Building, corner Gay am! High lreets, Columbus, Ohio. Also Dealer in Con feciions, Choice Liquor, and a variety of Fancy No tlon and Toy. myl-dly ab OHIO CULTIVATOR, E llted and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Colnmbiu Ohio, for One Dollar per year STAMP I NO AX DEM BROIDERY, No. 303 8. High St. Mrs. Cox having removed from Eighth St. toiler present residence, is prepnreo u no no kinds of tine and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at the lowest prices, on short notice. myft-d:lm fab MiMCCllaiicouN. EYE AND Kill. Special attention Riven to ilisoasesof the Kye and Er, euri-ical and medical. II. .. Oili, 31. ., Occulist, Mo. 47, Kast State St., Co'umbus, O. niaylK-dinu PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north of tho American Hotel, over KudlsiU'a Hut Store, make life-sized Photograph, colored in Oil and Pustell, as well as Daguerreotypes, Am brotypes, and nit kinds of Sun Paintings. my,2,'G0.d ly. IAB J. C. WOODS. Broad atreet, Columbus, O., Agent fur (Whickering Son, Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Molodeous, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. aptfl'iiO.dly.E.A.II. C. W. IE.T A SO.VS, Intelligence Olnce, No. 3 Southeast corner Hbeu ai.d Itlcb streets. 0. W, Kent will alsoattend tosalesat Auction, Be .1 K-tate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other pr p er y that may lie consigned to his care at a moderate pur 06 itage. wants l uirl to ao tlnuse none, z uaruen. er i, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, 1 small house 3, or 1 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Bp log wagon, i peamstrcaa, .' voi Aurse. Also nou. es for rent and to rent, ju21 COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorney!. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornle at Law; corner of High and Droad street. P. B. Wilcox give particular attention to preparine; written Opinion and Argument upon Questions of Law. my3.ddDj-fta B F. A. B. 8IMKINS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite the State House, Columbus, Ohio. mar2-!ti0-dly 8. B. HANNVM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, for the State of California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Ollice No. 6 "Johnson Building," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devotee special attention to making Collections and taking Depositions. Refer by permission to John D. Martin, Esq., Banker, Lancaster, 0.; Messrs. Swayne A Baber, Columbus. O.; Blessr. Cipjierly, Hoover A Co., Cltr of New York; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Columbu, Ohio. maro-dlaug'J'BO JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law nnd Notary Public, Columbn, Ohio. Ollice,' Room No. 7 in PuetOilice Building, on State street. Special attention given to foreign collection. decliMly WM. DENNISON efc H. B. CARRINGTON, Attornoye and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Oftlce, No. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. 8wclal attention gi'en to the Law of Patent and Iusurance. apr22'ti0dly-BAB MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Hack and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH this Improvement has been obtained of the Patentee B. J. GKKKLEY, by the subscribers, who als have for tale, and expect to keep on hand, GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike suitable for Gentlemen, Ladles, Roy and Missea. These Brace Suspender are said to excol all other Tor ease, durability ana cheapness, ueing a genne urace lor the shoulder, and at tho same time a most pleasant support for the Pants or Skirts. STEWART Sc STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Columbu. aprl3,'60-dly-apr2iic COPPER LIGHTNING RODS. MASON & BLISS, Manufacturers of Atnog J.uotCn Copper Liahtniwt Itndn. They are aIro manufacturing; a square twisted Copper Rod, which lor heauty aud durability exi'eeua an rem ever De-fore manufactured. These tliey oiler wholesale to Agent at lowest prlceB for cash. Agents wan ted in every part of tun state. myiMi.un-KAB Veils! Tells!! Veils!!!; DOTTTKD AND UORDEREU CREBTA-dine and Gau7,e Veils, Keal Thread and Pusher Lace Veils, French, Gen' vese and Cbantilla Lace Veils, Orena dine, Tissue and Borages; the best assortment over ex hihltcd. PET Kit DA IN, JnTO First door north of Neil House. lioots, Shoes and Brogans! At Wholuale by the Case or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No 93 Pearl St., between Vine tftv Knee, Ciixciiiiiatif Om APULL ASSORTMENT OK HOOTS, Nlim-n and Hroeuiift. ei racially adapted to thu WeHtern Retail Trade, alwayn on hand. CimIi hii1 pnmipt time buyers will And gomla of the best quality, ut thu lowent market prices. ChhIi 1 m vers are particularly Invited to ex a mi no the stock, an njrocial inducement, will he offered to those who buy "Uasn in hand." Particular attention will bo given to filling canh order YOUTH'S. MISSES' AND CHILDKFV'S "TIPPKD GOODS" ALWAYS ON II AND. InmrUt.'W-dilmK.A I AC UUTi: A IV 1) II ELI A R LG, THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND HANNIBAL HAMLIN. BY WM. D. IIOWELLS. Ono Volume, 12mo, with Steel Portraits. PRICE 81.00. riMIE Publifiher announce to thepulilic that tholredl-1 tinn av AtiTHoiilZEii one will be ready about .tune 2"th ; and they have no hesitation In aayiiiK, that it will lie altogether superior to any other edition announced. The story of Mr. Lincoln's life full of intnrest.and it hns been jiritlu'red from the lips of ills intimate friends, those who have known him from boyhood, and will, in every respect, bo authentic 1 and lie quoted as AUTIIORI-ITV.r Tho Trade and Ajrents will bo supplied on very liberal terms Order should bo mnde at once, to ecuro un early supply. SsO.-dLlG SOLD ! THE DEMTEiTlx ILLINOIS, X3NT lOSQ BETWEEN LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS. One Volume, Royal Octavo, 280 Tagcs. Cloth, CO ceuts; Paper, 35 cents. Bi5" Editors Inserting the nliovo in their p ipers, and en closing a marked copy to Publishers, w ill receive a copy of tho l.itb of Lincoln. FLLETT,FOTEn! 4 COMPANY, jiiln-2ni'IW1-jiil Publishers, fi.ilmnbus. Ohio. HEIMBOLD'8 HELM HOLD'S HELHIIOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELDIUULU'S HELMUOLD'S Extract lluchn, Etxract Huehu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, HELNROLD'B HELMUULU'9 rlELNBOLD'H HELIKUULD'8 HELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S Kxlraot Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Kxtract Buchu, Kxtract Buchu, Kxtract Bucuu, Extract Buchn, FOB BKOftKT AND DELICA TE DISORDERS-DIX0IIVER8.DISORDERS. DISORDERS. DISORDERS. F0H SECRET FOR BKVUF.T FOR BFC11ET FOR SECltET AND AND AND AND DELICATE DELICATE DELICATE DELICATE DELICATE TOR SECRET AND DISORDERS. A Pnaltiva and Snecltlc Remedy A PosltlTC nd Specific Remedy A Positive and Speclllo Remedy A Positive and Seclfio Remedy A Positive and Spec I tic Remedy A Positive and Specific Remedy FOB, DISEASES OF TUB BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DR0PST, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, nr.AMIKR. GRAVEL. KIDNEYS, DROPSY BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL. KIDNEYS, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, And all Dutatet of the Srzual Organ, And all Dueatca of th eVxual Organs, And all Dittatet of the 8rxnal Orgaas, And all Diteaea of the Srxval Organt, And all Dueaeee of the SfXwtl Organ, And all Ziscase of the Serval Organ, ARISING FROM Exceuei, Exposure, and Imprudrncle In Life, Unerases, Kxposiire, and Imnrudeneies In Mfe, Kxcesaes, Kxposures, and Imiirudeurles lu Lire, Kxcesses, Kxpoaures, and Imprudencles in Life, Kxcessea, Kxpoaures, and linprudenrlea In Life, Exceuei, Exposures, and Imprudeuclea in Life, From watover cause orhrinatin g, and whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE. Female, take no more Pills I They are of no avail for Complaints incident to the sex. Use Extract Buchu. Helmbold'a Extract Buchu is a Medicine which i perfectly pleasant in Its ' TASTE AND 0D0B, But Immediate in its action, giving Health and Vigor to the Framo, Bloom to the Pallid Chock, and restoring tha patient to a perfect state of HEALTH AND PURITY. Ilolmbold' extract Buchu ia prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, and is prescribed and used by THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS. Delay no longer. Procure the remedy at once. Price $1 per bottle, or six for 85. Depot 1U4 South Tenth atreet, Philadelphia. Beware of Unprincipled Dealer! Trying to palm off their own or other article of BUCHTJ en the reputation attained by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, The Original and only Genuine, W desire to run on the MEHIT OF OUR ARTICLE! Their' 1 worthless Is sold at much less rate and commissions, consequently paying a much better profit, WIS DEFY COMPETITION I Ask for Ilclmbold's Extract Duchu. Take no oilier. CURES GUARANTEED. Cut thu out and take it with you. B0BEB.TS A SAMUEL, Agents, apr27-dly Columbus, Ohio. HOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - - Proprietor. Formerly of Mansfield Junction Dining Boom. myil-damJMB EAGHjU IIOTEIj, CAMBRIDGE, OHIO JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. niy'J4 dm- t FIFTH AY EX HE HOTEL, N. Y At tho intersection of Broadway, opposite Madison Square. THIS LOCATION IS THE MOST lieulthy, delightful, and central to tliii great metropolis, and rcry convenient to tbu Hudson Klver mad Boston Kitilroud DcKjts. Tliare ar four distinct Hues of omnIbuw that pans th Hotel nearly every minute during the day and evening, Iwsides which there are two horbe car rail way h, the Fourth and Sixth Avenue lines, which terminate near Wall St., and run continually ou a route within a block of the Hotel; thus afford in a better opportunity for obtaining a seat, with more certulnty (and lens lm of time) than at any other point. These lines of ornnlbiiDses, aud horse cars, also run direct to the Central Park.wh:ch Is considered to. he the mast niAgtaificeut natural pleasure grouud in the world. The entire arrangements of tre estahlUliment are the result of mature study and experience, and render tt the most comfortable and home-like Hotel in the world. All the Improvements that enmfort and convenience have suggested, have been Introduced. Kvery precaution has lwen taken, during construction, to secure the positive safety of guest from the dangers ot conflagration. Hubdlviaion double brick walls extend from t he rock foundation to the roof. All of the floors are double, and are separated by a layer of cement, making the entire structure fire proof. Among other important improvements. In addition to i lie usual stairways, a Vertiral Railway, to convey guests from the first to upper floors. Is in successful operation, upon a plan which admit of no possibility of aecident. Lofty, spacious and continuous corridors, forming a promenade of eight hundred feet upon each of the six stories, give light and air, in the highest di-.rree, to everr apartment. , A liberal space has been appropriated to public Drawing Rooms and Parlors, connecting which and the IHning Rooms there Is a grand Promenade Hall. Suites of ipa-ciotis Parlors, Chambers and Dressing Rooms, with all the mod-rn conveniences, have been especially designed for the comfort of families, traveling parties, aud single gentlemen.An Exchange, containing the Journals of the day, and all the conveniences for commercial intercourse and business, has been added to the many olhr features of the Hotel, anil thero is a Telegraph Otlico connecting with all parts of the country. Rilttard and Chess Rooms of the most approved style and appointments, am provided for tho use of guests and tho public. The Furniture, and every article of use In the establlfh-ment, has been expressly designed and manufactured fur the Fifth Avkvor Hotki,. All communications for apartment, or upon any business connected with the house, vhould bo addressed to "Fifth Avknlb Hotkl," in order to Insure Immediate attention. The onliro organization of this IfoM has Iwn under the direction of Mr, PARA N STKVESS, proprietor of Revere and Tremnnt Hotiies in Hoston, nnd Rattle nnd Point Clear Houses in Mobile, and thu Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. It will afford tho undersigned much pleasure to seo you ou your mxt visit to our city. With much rmpect, Your obedient servants, my10-d2ui HITCHCOCK, DARLIXG & CO. HOLTON HOUSE, Tsru-wwrtis:, onio, I. V II0LT0X, Proprietor. myHiUm.FAn. Exoliango ZZotol, OPPOSITE GREAT UNION DEPOT, , AXO NF.AR Columbu k Pinna, It. R. Beii, C0LVMIIVS, OHIO. Cbnrgos per Dy, tl-00. WILLIAM POWELL, irU0-d3m E.A.B. Proprietor. WUXUT STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will rc-open on April 11th, 18G0. HAVIJJOCOMl'LETKnOUR IMPR0VKMKT3, AND ni-l'uriiHlind und put in cumplrte order tha above mimed Hoiiho, it is onr intontion to olt'ur to tlio TK AVKL-INU 01 1 MM UNITY tiwrlor iiidurcmnnts Tlio situation nf tlio Homo Is OKNTKAL, nnd in tli" luimoiliiito viciuily of tho MKIIUIIANT'3 KX0I1AOK, POST-0FK1CE, and tlio iliisiniMS purtion of tho city. This lloneo is the heat VKNTii.ATKDin tho city, aud wo liuttor oursolvo that from our practical oxporiwico, wo will Iihto a dccidoil advan tugo. KIOIl'D MAltSU, Formerly of the Gait Iluwte. II. U. DAVIS, Formerly an Attache of the Broadway Hotel. nySTBF.ET Railuoad Cars pass tlio Ilonss evcrj flro nilnutos, to nil parts of the city. TERMS PER DAY, : apl7d3m : : : : : $1.50. DAVIS A MARSH. NATIONAL HOTEL. I. B. BAKER, Proprietor. No. 272IIigH St., COlAiMHl'S, OHIO. Situati'd near tlie DcfMit, and convenient to tho business part of town. Call and see us. Price per day, $1.00. aprtid.ni-E A D WEST HOUSE, SANDUSKY, OHIO, RECENTLY FITTED IIP IN THE BEST and most olcpant modern stylo, and put in complete order for the season's huidncKs. tipocWl ftri:ities atlorded sportsmen and parties of pleasure. Particular attention devoted to invalids resorting hither fur the benetit of their lioalth. V. T. A A. K. WEST, nprl4-d3m-E A B Sandusky, Ohio. J. M'Vay II. M. Rou.B STACEY HOUSE, Opposite the Court llonsr, ZANE3VILL, OHIO. mnylfldSm iab M'VAY ft RntTSII, Proprietors. BILLIARD TABLES. Improved Milliard Tables and COMBINATION" cushions, Protected by letters patent dated Feb. 19, 18o6 0c7.28, 1800; Dec.,8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; A'ov. 10, 1858, and March 2H, 185!). IHT'The recent iuiprovements In these tables make them unsurpassed ill tho world. They are now offered to the scientific Billiard players as comtiininjr speed with truth, never before olitained in any billiard Table. Manufactory No. (15. 07, aud li'J Cronl.y Street. P11ELAN C0LLENPER, my7 dly Side Manufacturers, BILLIAIID TAI1LES. Vf. J. Sharp's Tatlcs, with hli newly Invented patent CunhioiiH, well known to lie siijioi ier to any now inme. Patented Novenilter l.rt, lHoil. Orders addressed to 148 Fulton !St., N. X., the only place whero they are mauu factured. niy7-dl m H T AMMMOTII STEAM POWER BIL. 1L LlAIti) TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Barxswirit Bko Proprietors. Factory on N. E. corner of Elm and Canal Street. Ofllceand Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, botweon Main and n ainut, uinciuuaii, unto. P. 8. Get llruneieich' Imirored Patent Combination Cushion, mnrlU.'tiO-dOni SEWI(J iUACIIIYE WORK, NO. Sill EAST FRIEND ST. Mrs. C. Bishee, with two yeura experience upon Wheeler A Wilson' Machine, is pnpared to do all kinds of sew-inft and stitciiing on the most reasonable terms. Please give tier a call. May 8, lxtst. d:imE.A.B. CHARLES SCUTT, BOOT SHOEMAKER, Broad Street, Bcticeen High and Front. muy!!'uOdly-EAa SEWING MACHINES. Uowe'i Family and Manufactur ing feewlngr MacblncR. PEORGE B. BLOAT'S NEW ELLIPTIC VI Lock Hticb SewiUK Machines. Iiradtihaw A Johnfton'a Improved Shuttle Machine. All the above ifrtf ejus Hewing Machine at the STATE CENTRAL AGENCY, Mo. 117 High street, Carpeter A nearer uiock. Blake Johnston' 1TEMINO, FET.MN0, TrCKINfJ and SEWING OUAdai lor all kind of Sewing Machine. The meat perrect and complete addition to the Hewing; Machine ever invented. No Machine i complete without one. It can be applied to any sewing martun. Mb. W. V. EMMET, Agent. Gaiter Filling and all kind of Bowing done to order. Biicol Cotton, Twjst and Keedle for Sewing Macbiuc. marU-'OO SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. For Manufacturing and Family Purpose. All persons who may lh to purchase SINGER'S IMPROVED SEWIN'U MACHINES, ars rcspoctfiilly Informal that thr ran onlr tlie BHtnu from the Cincinnati Atfenry, No. $ Kwt Fourth 8trmt, Ciucimiatl, Ohio, at Hew York pricM, vii: Singer's No. 1 Machine S't0.(H Sititfer'i No. 2 Machine li)0.() hinger'i Family Mttclunt-i 55.00 JAMES SKAKImjV. Agent for I. M. HINGKU i CO. Jul dim tT oliii Bonto cfis Oo.9 MitniifiiL'tureri of Manilla, Cotton, Turred and II'nip Row, Cottnu and Hemp rucKing. uoru. i.inea ana rwinc, in nil lueir variety, and dtjalen in Oakum, AnchorB, lilockrt, I'atcnt Seine Twine, Mala street, one door South of Front, marlS-fln.li.iii K. A. P. NEW FAMILY GROCERY! .TOHKPII nODKNFFI.S, NO. 213 EAST FRIKNUST.,COLUV1BUS,0. KEEP CONSTANTLY OS IIA.VD A Imri;o Assort utt-nt of Family Urne.'ri. aud ivln Iouk, fur mi lo at low pricy, aud Delivered Frte of Charge, IliaVTUiy-EAB WILLIAMS S& MO.WIER'S MARBLE FACTORY, 75 Weittldeof iligh St. one Square north of Broad. 15 C0LVMM OHIO, Miinufncturers and Denier in M(niimenti, Slnl.n, Tomb. StatiK'H, BiHl. Mantle lMeces, Table Tom, Cemetery i'osU aud 81;tte licuiiiiK. Mr. Mnnnier i arknowledced to bo ono of the lwst orliiU iirI DeHtcneri and Curve ra iu the State, and htw recently returnel from l'.irin. France, after an absence of two year. wnicli tim he occujulU iu obtaining the latest style of workmaiiMhip. we have the larirest Ktockorhiirlily nnllrtbed anddreRsed Anierifiinniid Italian Marble to be found In the city, which we propose totll lower thau can be purchased elfiewheie In ordur to reduce our stock. Amerirnn and Italian Mar bla alwayi on hand at Wholesale aud Jtetall. tnyl-diim-je a b L. L. SMITH, MANUFACTURER 0T ALL KINDS OF Oixt Stono Worlt, FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, Corner of Iliidi and Lung Streets, Columbn, Ohio. mytM:!in-KAB Xloal XSstato fox- Solo. By B. Wilson, A;cnt, OfflccNo. 00 Amltoa Iiulldlng. A NO. 1 DWELLING. 'piIAT DESIrttBLE BRICK IlKSI- I. ilciice, Including I'lijaicjans tlthtw, situate on a full Lot, on the Northeast corner of Third street anil Cherry Alley, Cit)' of Colnmhus, can lie purchased at a frrent harptin if called for Boon ; said Dwelling incomplete, containing 8 Kooius, gas, cellar, wood shed, and all the other conveniences. Thu Lot is covered with choice Fruit and Flowors. Also, AnE,UTIFVIi ll!T L.OT, CONTAINING three acres, situate on the south side of Jlruad street. , of a mileeast ef the city, lli.der g(Kd fence ; good well of water ou sui.l ln-r, cneau'it called tor sooh. "" ' l"hlnyli-h2rh",'' HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOXAUi: HARDER AND HAIE DRESSEH orner High and Town street"? Colnmhus, Ohio. 1 tand unsurpassed in coloring Hair aud Whiskers. mnya'uOdly-EAII N 13 W EST A UIjTS II MEN T Corner Foiirlli ami Friend Stn., ti. W. STEPHEN KELLEY 4 CO. JrEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE L and choice suiiplv of KAMII.V GlttlCKIllKS, at the lowest ir'ce. We alno Exchange Goods for Produce, and Deliver Jfrco or Charge. niay7dly-EAB FOR FAMILY USE. WILL MKND ARTICLES IS Woml, jtnthrrv Crockery, Glnia. Ivory Uonc, Alalinwter. fflarble lluiiurr, lulta Pvrcha. 1' lot ltf Pnper, Pnplcr Alnche Shell. Horn, Hone, 1'later, iVc. And Indeed tht-re U Lcarrelran article in tho whole ranee of domestic economy, w hethiT It be for una or or n an le Lit, which when broken, cannot with Ihii prepnration be re-Mored to its original value It rhalleifzes tho the world for its Miperior. It is hidi-iH-nsable in every IHHM-;, WOllhSlUM', LUUMlMi-llUUM, And no peroa after a trial of Slari s Cliemirally Prepared Glue, would willincly dUpense with it for four time Its cont. It is Aiwaytt reailv. nnd a I wain revalue. 11 is not ont'n- nive to the smell, and is not affected hj climate, and where known It has income a FIXED FACT The attention of dealer and consumers Is invite to the following testimonial regarding its miperior qualities. IN KWAHKi NOV. 'i-i, lt'.i. After a faithful trial of STARK'S FKKPAItKD GLUE on Woo, Leather, and Cloth, at the I'henix Works, I most cheerfully recoimneml its ue lor ail purposes gener ally reuiiireu, and especially lor lumuy utw. C A CAKTKR "We, tho undersigned, havhifr tested" S r A UK'S 1 RE-PA REP GI'TK. aree with the iibove recomniennatiou. WM. B. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Manufacturer, Newark, N. .1. "LYSANDKK WRIunT, Machine Dei-ot, l:tO Mnrket-st., Newark, N. J. "IIEDEXBURO ik LITTELL, Carrisco Manufacturers, Newark, N. J. "WM. II. KIRK & CO., Carpeutursand Hitilib-rs, NVwark. N. J. "LEVERICH & ENDER3, Carriage Makem, ewsrk, n. Stnrr'a Clirn.tcally Prepared Glue Is sold by all Irupetnt, Furniture Dealers, tfirocera, Fancy Good Dealers, Hardware Iiealers, Stationers, and by country Mercharts penenlty. Btif Price, 25 cents per bottle. A bru-di toes with each bottle. Put up for dealers In cases from 1 to 1'2 dnn-.i. A tplfndid Litliouraphic Show Card, printed In colors given with earh pack ape. All orders or letters of inquiry hv mail addressed the 1ST ARK GLUE COMPANY, 61 Lilrty St., N. Y will receive prompt attention. ftVA liberal discount to the trade. mv7-dly Hathing and Shaving Saloon, No. 33 High St., Neil House Block. WAltM & COLiD HAT IIS AT ALL HOURS; Sharing;, Miampoonii.K and Hair lressinir done iu the best Btvlo and at reasonable rates. jnl8-dly " SMITH iSTlINf OS. T.I3. Cook, MANUFACTUKKR AND JOISUKR IN THE TAILORING BUSINESS, 809 Illfrll street. Cnstom work sollcito'l. C'nttin. doi e and warruiito1 to fit tf proM.rlv niii'l. TVrm. r.i inv4 fWv-r. . n MILLIXERY. I860 Spring & Summer I860 FASHIONS. FRENCH MILLINERY. MItS. itf. IIOPPKRTO.V, AT THE OLD tauil, Ko. IK HiKh Slreet, inntntly in recpipt of the very ni-wcst styli-s of ltonnets, Flowers, Uibhons, 4c, from New Vork per Express. Her customers nre re-assuretl that her goods are of the first ijniihty, ami will ho son at prices to snlt the times. Kf-innilKT No. 178 South High Street. aprJwltjnnroie 'jfiSS C. AVALS II, Dress, Cloak, and Mantilla Maker, S. It. Corner of Weet Stale and Front Street COLUMBUS, OHIO. Orders solicited. Work done noatly and to ordpr very neap, r lease can. uiyj-aoin.KAB GOLUMHUS: TTE3DAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1800. How Will the Kuibn.sy Aflect Our Pros, pects la Japan 1 There is no doubt that the present Embassy will accomplish more in opening the empire of Japan to American and European intercourse than whole oenturies of consular negotiation on its own shores. The most exclusive nation in the world has made an ineffaceable atep in international sociability, and the union between this country and it oaunot fail to be more closely cemented in consequence. The Japanese will now become familiar with onr commerce, civilization and language. They will talk as eye witnesses of our great cities and our fleets of shipping, our railways, our inventions and manui'uoltii'ej, our tiourUhing communities and our literature, including that mighty organ of public opinion, the Tress; and, lastly, it is to be hoped our honpitalily, notwithstanding the "driving" to which they hive been more or less subjected on tho part of a few individuals having temporary charge of them since their arrival. They will he, altogether, impressed with tho idea that this is a great country in the best sense of the term, and one upon whose friendship and fair dealing they can always rely. Nevertheless, it is improbable, even under the most favorable auspices, that the trndo between the United Slates and Japan will experience much immediate augmentation. The Japanese are a people of simple tastes, unsophisticated habits, and few wants beyond those they are themselves enabled to supply from internul resources. The Japanese at home neither drink champagne nor ale. Saki a not unpleasant spirituous beverage distilled from rice is the universal drink among all classes. What they may do, however, on hearing the opinion of the members of this Embassy, who have displayed a notable partiality for the liquors first named, the seiinel only will tell. The Japaneso of the present dty have made the same objections to the introduction of steam and machinery inlo their country that the English did when the first steamboat was building and the first railway was planned. They think the economy of labor resulting from tho use of steam as a motive power would dis-etnploy a largo portion of their population, and only tend to complicate their civilization, while many of them look upon a wido extension of their commercial relations with foreign countries as likely to increase their liability to become involved in the calamity of war, and eventually lead to the overthrow of the empire. They further think that they are better in their present condition than they would be after the adoption of unacoustomed luxuries, forced upon them by this new trade. Making considerable allowanon for their national prejudices, and the uon-nffinity of ruco be-between us there is no doubt that the reports of the Japanese who are now visiting this country will go far to retnovo their scruples on these points. They will be told of the admirablo results of tho introduction of steam power in America, and they will be shown drawings of our locomotive and steamships, and specimens of hundreds of useful machines for eaonomiiing labor, before unknown to them. They will then begin to see that a higher and mechanical class of labor may be brought into requisition among themselves in making, and, if they can, in improving upon these instruments. For it must be recollected that the Japanese are an inventive, industrious and practical people, although and would not "inip"ort"wliiftifl6y tftillTWluVA!. facture at home. So fur we should be losers rather than gainers by their intelligence, but this first advance in artificial life on their part would multiply their requirements and stimulate the popular taste for novelties to an extent that would almost revolutionize the country, and then it would be that our trade with japan would assume the desired importanee. But bow long it may be before this consummation takes place is just, now as uncertain and indefinite as any other of thoso coming events to which the future holds us blind. At preseut matters aro anything but promising in Japan. The different foteign legations, includine our own, require to be constantly guarded by a native force; murders are not of unfrequent occurrence botn among tno European and native population, and trade is nearly at a stand still. The currency system is also operating very unsatisfactorily; a silver itzabu, worth thirty-three cents, or at the most an itzabu and a tempo, the latter being valued at two cents, iiis reckoned by the Japanese government as equivocal to a half dollar, which makes our countrymen suiter a loss ot ttitrty-iour or inirty cents, as the case may be, upon every dollar expended. The representations, however, of the Ambassadors on their return will be likely to effect an immediate and more equitablo adjust ment of this vexed question. In tho meantime, it is to be hoped there will be a return of tran quility in that distant land, where the few resident foreigners have no other reliance for their safety than in the lrienUBuip ot its inhabitants. .V. Y. Herald. Lincoln's C'ouscleiiUouanesa In Boyhood. We have heard, says the Evaneville (Ind.) Journal, the following anecdote related of the l'cople'B candidate for the Presidency, which shows the love of knowledge, the industry, the conscientiousness and the integrity of the subject of this sketch: It is. well known that he lived in Spencer county, above here in Indiana, in bis young days. lie was a hard working lad, ami very eager in his thirst for knowledge. A man named Crawford owned a copy of "Weetns' Life of Washington," the only one in tho neighborhood. Young Lincoln borrowed that iuter-cslins book, (not having money to spare to buy one,) and while reading it, by a slight negligence lelt it in the window, when a raiu sturm came up nnd wet the book so as to ruin it. Young Lincoln felt very badly, but like an honest bov he went to Mr. Crawford with the ruined hook, acknowledged his accountability for its destruction, and bis willingness to make duo compensation. He said he had no money, but would work oat the value of the hook. The owner of the hook said to him, "Well, Abo, being as it's you, I won't be hard on you. If you will come over and pull fodder for two days, 1 11 let you off. Abe went over accordingly, and pulled fodder the requisite time; and so tall and handy a lad was he, that Crawford required him to pull the fodder off of the tallest stocks, while he took the shortest ones himself. This story is told with much gusto by one of our prominent citizens, who used to kuow Abe Lincoln in his younger days in bpencer county, nnd who now since the once humble lad has become the choice of a great pat ty for the highest office in the world; regards him with strong affection, nnd supports htm with enthusiasm. The Great Eastern and the Great Western. "While our citizens nre exciting themselves to fever heat over foreign celebrities perhaps a little attention bestowed upon home productious might be both wise and well this hot weather. "While the Great Eastern may attract crowdr. N. Longworlh, the great western cultivator of grapes, and the millionaire wine maker, who is on a visit here now, should surely come into re membrance, and receive some of the honors due to one who has, in the cultivation of the grape, occupied our western lands, and employed hun dreds of families, besides inciting and encouraging thousands of others to embark in the same profitable business. Let the Japanese rte part, laden with presents and attention, but let not Nioholns Longworlh leave the Atlantic shore fur his western home without nn honor from the horticulturists. Ho is a roniakable man, and has done more to enrich nnd benefit mankind than the Great Eastern will ever be able to accomplish, even wi'h the Japan Treaty annexed." n. r. Vott. Hon . C. Theaker He-JIoinlnated. Billaibt, July 5th. 18C0 Editob 0. S. Journal: Our Congressional Convention for the 17th District met in Barnes-ville to-day, and resulted In the r-nominatioa of Mr. Theaker, our present Representative, by acclamation. A resolution was passed heartily indorsing Mr. Theaker' s course in Congress, and pledging him the earnest support of the District in the present canvass. You may look for a good report from the 17th District, as Repubicaus intend t contest every inch of ground in the entire District. Monroe promises a largely increased Republican vote, Noble county ditto, which even with no change in Guernsey or Belmont will insure Theaker s election. Yours, &o. B. It. C. From t e Newrk Post. The Head of Oliver t-tomwell. London, Mayil, 1800. In one of my loiterings among the monuments that hallow and beautify world-renowned West minster Abbey, the thought of the stern old -Protector" so wrought upon my fancy that I at once determined to glean all that 1 could rela tive to the hnul disposition of his remains. Nearly two hundred years have rolled away since the death of Oliver Cromwell. Cliangeful as were bis fortunes in life, the vicissitudes which befell his earthly remains were not less striking. When death struck down the re nowned champion of ecclesiastical right and re ligious liberty, Ins body was embalmed and interred with great pomp in Westminster Abbey After the restoration of the Stuarts it was disinterred, agreeably to a sentence which will for ever blaoken that kingly name, aud ignomin-iously suspended at Tyburn. The head was then cut off, a pike-staff thrust through it, aud, with those of the noble Ireton and ISradshaw, it was placed on the outer wall of Westminster Hall, tears aud years it remained thore, ex posed to the elements aud the jibes of an ignoble dynasty, until at last nature kinder than man loosed the grasp of iron, nnd the skull rolled into the parapet of the Hull. As soon as it was missed a search was instituted for it, but without success, and few of all the people of that vast metropolis have any idea that is still iu existence. Yet such is actually the fact. The skull was perceived by a sentinel in his rounds, who instantly secreted it under his cloak, and conveyed it home, where he kept it carefully concealed until his death. The widow then conveyed it to the Cambridge Kusecl family, who gave her the sum of two hundred pounds for it. In this line it remained until a member of tho family, who through extravagance had become involved, sold it to the grandfather of the present proprietor, the Hon. Mr, Wilkinson. By him it is regarded as a sacred relic, being until recently secreted entirely, and even now but rarely exhibited. That it is the veritable head of Cromwell there is abundance of proof. Rumors of its existence were rife in London half a century ngo, and articles were written in support of belief at tho time, but not until recently, from prudential reasons, has the fact been made patent. Besido the documentary evidence, and oral testimony of the parties directly concerned in its preservation, there is stithoicnt internal evidence to convinco the most skeptical. In size of brain, in contour of features, and in general appearance, there is a striking similarity to all the busts and portraits extant of the "Protector.1" Flaxman, the eminent sculptor, has carefully examined it, aud unhesitatingly pronounced it ly-marked chin, and the end of the broken iron pike, which has rusted deep in the skull. Deep ana varied were my emotions when that renowned head was first discfoBed to my view. l cuum aunrceiy reaiiao .fan. x .11 inripprj fazing on the brain that had once been so mighty in intellect, so stupendous in power. As vision after vision of the stern Puritan's eventful life rose before me, I stood transfixed in a whirl of thought, lor a moment a moment only 1 dared to grasp the saored relio in my hand; then, laying it reverently down, I turned away from the head of Cromwell. From being embalmed, the flesh is in a dry, shriveled state; but tho features are remarkably distinct, and the dark hair is as natural as life. The huge wart on the right eyebrow is plainly visible, and the end of the iron pike is all rusted with exposure to the elements, only a couple of inches remaining above the skull. Altogether, this interesting memorial of a bygone century is in an excellent state of preservation, and so lifelike are the features that there is little in them that is hideous or repulsive. In gazing on them I thought I could see the char-teristics of the restless being in the silentlinea-ments, and I could not avoid feeling that I was indeed reading a striking commentary on the littleness of all earthly greatness. W. P. TOMLINSON. Under Which King. An occurrence in one of the interior counties of New York ludhrottBly illustrates the bewilderment into which the double-headed Presidential nomination has thrown tho Democracy. When the news of the nomination of Douglas flashed along the wires, a villago Postmaster summoned "the unferrified" to bring out the gun and fire a salute. They had got about half through the allotted number of discharges, when a messenger from the telegraph office informed them that the beceders had nominated Ureckinridge. "The d 1 they have!" said the Postmaster. Standing a moment in a brown study, he shouted, Boys! there's no knowing in whose hands wo may fall. Load for Breckinridge!" Doubtless a majority of the Democracy of NewJYoi k are now in favor of Douglas. It is probable that the larger share of the party may incline to that side till the close of the canvass. Nevertheless, we feel confident that a much greater proportion will ultimately support lireckinridge than is now generally supposed. The present division is not unlike those of 1848 and 1858, when the two factions, putting forth their utmost strength, proved that they were nearly equal in numbers. A Good Price for Wool. We have been informed that J. Taylor and James McKibben, of Washington township, John Farley of Congress, Thomas Graham of N. ISIoomfield township, sold their wool direot to an Eastern manufacturer, a few days ngo, at 4'J and 50c per pound. A lot was sold at the same time by John Woods, formerly of Washington township, but now of Haysville, Ashland Co., Ohio, at 65 cents per lb. This is what we coll a good price fur wcol, and no doubt the highest figures received by any one iu Morrow county. We should judge from the prices they rcoeived that the sheep raised by them are tho best in the county. Death of Mrs. WlUon or Newark. In the fullness of her years, having almost attained the age of seventy-eight, on the 80th day of June Inst, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, widow of the late Hon. Wm. Wilson, deceased, closed her earthly career and was gathered to her fathers. Mrs. Wilson was one of the oldest settlers in Licking oounty, having come to Newark in 1808 with her husband, who was tho presiding Judge of the court of common pleas. She was a widow from 1827. Her family was from Franklin county Pennsylvania, who emigrated to Ohio shortly after the State was admitted into the the Union. The virtues of the deceased were best known to those poor dependents who so long enjoyed her liberality and bounty. As a Christian she sought to adorn her profession by a kind, peaceful and charitable life, and in her last years when the pains and infirmities of age increased upon her, her faitn grew stronger and her hopes brighter, and her end was like that of ''The morning star which fades into the light of Heaven. Newark North American. A Presidential Confab. The Washington correspondent of the N York Commercial Advertuer relates tha rvli ing: "After having paid my respects the 'Little Giant.' who ma h. ,.i by those who don't know any better the ris un of the Demceratio party North, in ac dance with a promise 1 made yon yesterdai .v-u.j unci thu io ine setting sun of t party, our venerable President. 1 found " Buchanan surrounded by a large crowd" friends, who were patiently listening to a qi talk which was going on between the Preaiil and a young New York politician, who, it wo appear, took occasion to differ from the l'r dent upon a certain political matter Conner with the Democratic party. Now Yorker lame ed the present state of afl'uirs iu the party, t i . l - i .. . . r y ' uoueu is. rresiueni wouiu use ma powerful I fluence to bring about a reconciliation betwi thu friends of Douglas and Breckinridge, at same time submitting a plan by whioh the pa might be saved. The President informed New Yorker unhesitatingly that they might well try to mix oil and water as to bring th parties together; that there was but one pi and that was for all Democrats tosuonort ! Breckinridge, as he intended to do, because was satisfied that Mr. Breckinridge stood the right platform of principle. New Yorker Then, sir Mr. Lincoln will our next f resident. President Well, sir. if Mr. Lincoln sho be our next President he will ruin the count and you gentlemen from New York could M easily prevented that, if you had consented take either Dickinson or Seymour, of vouroi Stale, when tho south presented those naiJ to you. New Yorker Mr. President, I am satis!: tnat our aeiegution would have been delieh to vote for Mr. Seymour, if the South had p emeu ins name as a peace onering, notwi standing the delegation had been chosen Douglas. President Well, sir, if you were present the Baltimore Convention, and were at all quainfed with what was eoiuz on. vou mi have heard of suoh a proposition from the Son for I assure you it was made and in good fai New Yorker Mr. President, I do not wu to dispute your word, but I feel certain that proposition of the kind you speak of waa mn to the controling mca of the New York deleJ lion. President Well, Sir, I am equally- oertJ tnat tne oner or proposition was made, and good faith, and you men of New York refused accept either of these gentleman. From thau was evident you wore determined upon breoj ing up the Democratic parly in the union. you have done in your own State, where y nave been engaged since 1844 in abohtionisi the Democracy, and thereby throwing the St: into the hands of the Opposition. New Yorker Well, Mr. President, if we hd done all that you charge us with, we have tl satisfaction of knowing that we have had t support and indorsement of every Democra administration from that day to the present. The hour of two having arrived, when t 1'resident is expected to take leave of his men this conversation was abruptly brought to close, and we again took our President by t hand and left him. From the nature of tl conversation you will be able to judge of t chances of union and harmony. Greeley on Heward. The Milwaukee Daily WUconein publishes letter, written by Mr. Greeley to a person mend, just belore the rendition of the nolo ous letter which "dissolved the partnership. T rBi. T ma Mr Dcar Sir: The pretended letter from to Gov. Seward, which you have seen, is bog I presume the real letter is five times as long that. I never asked an office of any Governor I never wrote a!ettero"iiyftPr?Srueuuj3 elect, either before or after his election. never asked any political or pecuniary favor Gov. Seward, though, 1 think, I have done share to promote his elevation. I never ask him or Weed (nor anybody else) to favor i nomination for Governor at any time. I wl voluntarily assured in '54, by the men who tcrwards engineered the nomination of Cla that I could be Governor if I would only jot Know-Nothing lodge, (wlnon nobody out of cabal should know,) but I declined the honor n hat served to irritate me was Mr. W coming down here and lcoturing me on bein candidate for governor (whioh I had not soud to be), alleging that I was too unpopular run, &c, when I had not asked either advice help from him or anybody else. Raymond vj thereupon nominated for Lieut. Governor, Weed'B consent, if not help, and I respectfu took leave of the concern. But tl am never threatened opposition to Gov. Seward, is pretended, nor did anything more than to tify him that, for various reasons therein sp fiod, I should thereafter feel at liberty to s port or oppose bis further elevation, aa my c victions of public good should from time to ti dictate. Not having seen the letter since I f it, 1 have only a general recollection of its c tents; but I am sure this is the spirit, and in t spirit 1 have acted ever since, and shall ac the end. Gov. Seward has some great and many g qualities, and is the only genuine Democrnj ever knew. He really believes in equal rig and equal political franchises for every hunl being, which you and I both know is very r faith. But he is wrong with regard to putj expenditures, voting away money lavishly sometimes unjustifiably, according to my tions. Nobody ever imagined that he could g a corrupt vote; but he bus a blind side tow tho failings of others in this direction. He thus attached to himself some friends wh supportis a dead loss. He knows how decide I differ from him on theso matters, yet I sho have voted for him at Chicago in preference at least one other whose nomination was prd ed there. There are statesmen in all par who share his one fault and lack his many deeming virtues. lours, HORACE GREELEY M. II. B , Esq. Got another One. Mat Root, of Painesville, is taking the d bus of Lake county, ihe other day he recei a call from an old farmer, at whose house he q called a few days before in one of the towns had canvassed. The farmer fumbled awkar with his hat and didn't seem to know exacl how to get at his business. Mat enquired after health of his sixteen children, all under sev teeu years of age, whose names he remembe to have taken, spoke about the weather, so., the honest old farmer seemed to grow more a more emharaassed. At length the visitor bl ed out, "My old woman sent me down to tell to come and take the census over again got another one!'' Mat fainted. Don't Know Who to Holler For- The Wilmington Watchman, the Demoor: organ of Clinton countypublishes all the Pr dential tickets and dan t know wtnon to " lcr" for. Its quandary is funny, but not sin lar, in the double condition or Democracy editor says: We are decidedly at a loss to know whaH be the result of all this "mix," and we ard a greater loss to how to holler: we are anx: to holler for somebody, but are afraid to you know we might wake up the wrong pasd ger that is we might get on tne wrong iia and then we would be in a circumstance. Big Cropa In lacking County. Tali Grass. Orren Bryant, of Alexand has a field of timothy which must be ratht rare specimen of tall grass. The field contii several acres, and Mr. liryant says mac li yield 25 tons of hay. We have a sample of grass before us measuring over six feet in hi Who oan beat that?