Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-08-04

              Wfl1'' VW1 VJl.sCs ; --- ; 1.1. rr fr f v A. SV v Ik. V . a Au Ill ' ....... . . . i. , r . i. I T 1 ; ii. ?T ST VOLUME XXIV. '4 !.f r COLUMBUS.' "OHIO. SATURDAY, Jk MORNING. AUGUST, 4. 1860. NUMBER 82. ixAvi tn VAUV ira AUAW I III : W- 7 AW ' v' . - 1- '-'1 "j i' ,( f DAILY, TRT-wEEKLT ANO WEEKLY, BT o, . , OOOKEi HCEIT CO. Cmu Miller' Building. Ko. IU last Town street. JVm Invariably m Advanet. dai; " " jJiLr" " t By tin Oarrltr, Mwkt u ; fmi-WiikLT. P".rr' W1ILT, 1 M ERMS'OF DAILT ADVKBTI8150 BT TH1 BQXJABI. Ok. unua 1 nu. 120 00 On unin S weoki, $4 00 On " week, - t 00 On ; " , lmk,. i. 1 TS Jn ' " month, 18 00 On " ., month . 16 00 .On " 1 monthi, 10 00 On 1 M Imontha, c I 00 On ' 1 month, 6 00 On " 1 4y 1 00 On " lUr, Utti It On ldM. o0 For autrrUg notico 25 oanta, tabiabit n ad- " WIIKLT ADVBBTI8INQ. Pr Bqnam, B Innrtloa Per 8qur. ch wk in addition DlrpUyod AdTrtimnU half mor than th aoor "AdTortlwmsnt loaditd and placed In th column of Spoil 1 Nottc, dtmbU llu, ordinary rafat. All notloo nqnlrad to b pnbllh4 T lt, Icnl MM. If ordered on th Initde xclmlveljr after thei Brit wee, 10 per cent, mor than th abor ratot; bn all inch will piar l th Trl-WMkly without charge , . Bunincu Card, not exceeding five line, per year, IMiae, llJ.Srti onuid $10. . Notice of HeMlnga, chart Ubl ocletle, Are oompaniee, uil-Ai.fmHt.rMt.L. Thi. i w will not beearW w. . . rfo AJrertleement taken xoe( for a deficit period. aaamnananBaamammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barbers. WM. IfOTT-BARBER, Would notify hi nnmeroui frlendi and cntonwri that h ha returned, and will hereafter e found at hi old tand under Bartllt Smith' Bank, High trot. H olicl U a return of hi old cuitomere. p8"8 Clothln;. J, GOODMAN t SON, Dealer In Beady and Cuntom-made Clothing, Gent' Far-nlihlng Good, Hat. Oap, Tninki, Valle, c.. A. Ko. 1 South High St., corner of Broad. my2,'60-dly la 1 . w. iTineon. Herchant Tailor, Ho. 188 High 8tret, oppo.lt OoofoM Hon, Colnmbn. Ohio, deal in beet grad of Cloth., CM.Imero, and Vetlnir. Kmploy none but good work-men; tn.nr good St; do not diiappoint in ttm; cut fair price, and require prompt pay. , aprl3,'80pr26cdly " Grocers. Wholeeal and Ketail Dealer in Orooerle and Prodnc, goutheaet ornr of Town and Fourth at., Columbu., 0. Particular attention paid to 0on.lgnment of. and ordjr tor, rroanoe. -j- Confectionery. O. H. LATIMER, Ko. 8S South High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, i. ruv nrirVin. Breaili. Freeh Ov.ten, Frrlt. Nut, and Family Orocerl; alio, Oandle and choic Confectlonene. Banks. BARTLIT fe SMITH, Banker and dealer, in Bxchanire, Coin, and unenrrent money. Collection, mad on all principal eltle In the United State. Arabo Bniiaing, trmt. ('' ' . i Ho. T3 Smith High maTfrU'r nn-t Coal, Ac. R. K. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offlc. 2M North High .treat, near Railroad Depot. Aleo, No. U2 South Third Street, nearly oppotlte Steam Fir Engine none. Oolumhn.. Ohio. no2fi'D9dly Manntactures. .. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturer of all klnda of Brlrtle or Hair Bru.be, 87 Ohamplaln itreet, aext to Induatrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Bnuh oa hand madetoorder I. 0. Pendleton, Manager. aorirw-dly Watches. Jewelry. R. D. , DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, ha for aale Watch, Jewelry, Svectaclea, Thermometer, eto. Agent, al.o, for Oolum- bua and Franklin County Bibl society trnet, on door outh of Goodal Houae. apr22,'e0-dly -aaa No. 135 Hig Hardware. GEO. OERB 4 CO., Oo.0a. J.M. McCtJua. E.T. MiTHorr. M. H. Ptjr No. S Gwynn Block, aign of the Bra backed Saw, Whole, ale and Retail Dealer, in all description, of Hardware, Cutlery, Hotuabnlldlng and Housekeeping Good, Farm, ing and Meohanlcel Tool. Wood and Willow Ware, Oar. - Twine, Paint, Oil, V.rnlfhe. Janl8'80-dly Book Blndlnir. M. ft. T.II.I.KY. Book-Binder, and Blank Bonk Manufacturer, High Street, u between Broad ana uay Bireeta, uoiumou., u. mayg'60-dly-B.A.B. Dry Goods. FERSON. STONE efc CO Vholeaal and BVtall Dealer. In Foreign and Domeatle i)rv Good. No. 1 Gwvnn Block, corner or i nira ana fown treet, Columbu, O. . apr22'0-iAii. Boots and Shoes. HAVLDEN to CO., gucceteor to W.L. Mercer, Dealer In Ladla', Men'., Mlaee' and Children'. Boot., 8hoe, and Gaiter., No. 18 Town St., Columbu. aprm.ttu-mj-aA. A. C. BETHGE Boot and Shoe maker. French Boot and Rhoe. made to order. Rubber Boot, and Sboea new-.oled and repalreu Alio, Rubber Sole pnt on leather Boot nd Shoe. ' apSO-em-E A B. No. 87 N. High St., Oolnmbn. 0. RRMOVAL. Dotu k Co., Manufacturer, and Wb.ole.al Dealer. In Boot and Shoe, har removed to No. 61 Odeon Building. High St., oppoalte the 8tato Houae, and koep on hand a large .tock of Fine and 8tapl Good., to which they Invite toe attention oi mercnania ana mm, tet27) , W1LLSUIRE RILE DENTIST. TtOOHS IN AMB08' HALL. HIGH STREET. TEETH it, extracted in a acientiAc manner, and Set fur- f lahed that are warranted to nleae. novlM9 WffTy ADAMS efc FIELD, v w.i,.na tu.if. i .11 kind, of Worked Floor' ing. Lumber, Lath and Shingle, corner of Spring and Water nu., uoiumnna, unio. Restaurants. HULL'S HEAD SALOON. EATING AND , BOARDING HOUSE. - JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. The Snort brand, of Liquor and Tobacco eon.tantly on hand, and mom. re-fitte in a neat and comfortable tyle, No. 144 Fourth .treet, In the Market Place. m'y3-d3m-i a a ' jTm. zigler, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil' New Building, oorner Gay and High atreeta, Oolurabua, Ohio. Alo Dealer in uon fecdona. Choice Liquor, and a variety of Fancy No tion ana Toy.. mr'-"'i"' OHIO CULTIVATOR, Bdlted and PnbllHhedby Sullivan D. Harria, at Columbu. Ohio, tor One Dollar per year STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, So. 303 8. High St. Mr.. Cox having removed from Eighth St. to her preeent reaidence, la prepared to do all kind of fine and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at the loweec price, on snort umice pit.i - - - Miscellaneous. RVR AMD EAR. Special attention given to diseaaeaof the Eye and Ear, anrneal and medical. H. Z.Gill. H. D., Occullat, No, 47, East State St., OoHimbui, O. mayl8-dlhn PHOTOGRAPHS II. Witt, four door north of the American Hotel, over Rudlslir Hat Store, make life-elied Photographs, colored ia Oil and Pea tell, as well a. Daguerreotypes, Am brotypea, and all kind of 8uu Painting. my'i, 'on-dly-na J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckorlng t Son, Piano Forte, M.son A Hamlin' Melodeonss, and dealer lu Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap'sTM-dly-E.A.B. - S. B. HANNfJM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deed, Depositions, Ac, for tb State of California, Connecticut, New Tork, Pennaylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Offlc No. t "Johnson Building," High street, Columbu, ' Ohio. Devote pecml attention to making Ool lection and taking Deposition. Refer by perm ien ion to John D. Martin, Bee., Banker, Lancaster, O.; Messrs. Swayn A Baber, Columbus. O.; Meaor. Clpperly, Hoover A Co., City of New York; Chaoncey N. Olds, Esq., Columbu, Ohio. . marW-dtangS'et) JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Votary Priblle, Columbu, Ohio. umce, Koom No. 7 In Post Ufflcs Bunting, on state nrees. Special attention given to foreign collections. decl2dly MBUDENNISON At II, B. CARRINGTON, Attorney and Oeuneellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, No. I and! Odeon Building. Special attention grr.n to th Law of Patents and Insurance. apriS'tOdly-sai COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. P. R. AMD J. A. WILOOXr Attorole a Law) aoraer of High and Broad atreeti. , P. B. Wilcox give particular attention te preparing ' written Opinion, and Argument, apoa Qantton. of Law. myS-dfrm-a. a i m i . f e ' i . . V. A. B llaliUIS,.!. . - Attorney at Law and Notary Public Offloe No. 1 Odeoa nail, oppoaic in bi now, wdbuu, vuw. m art-'BO.d 1 t . - . . MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PARTS WITH thl. improvement ha been obtained of th Faante B. J. ORKKUSY, br th eubecriber., who ! I hae tar aal, and xpect to keep on hand, , OBKCLCT'S OBLEBRATKD BBACI BUSPKKDBR8, alike .uttable for Gentlemen, Ladle, Boy. and Mine. Thee Brace Su.pender are .aid to excel all other, ror eaee, durability and cheapoe... being a gentl bmo for th houUr. and at th .am time a moat pleaaant .op-port for th Pant or Skirt. . STEWART 5c 8TIMSON, , .. Merchant Tailors, 1 - - 188 S. Hlf n Bt Colnmbn. apria,'60 dly-apr2fic , . . . , k . TREMONT HOUSE, IWX aaiaillloii, Ohio, J.PEN0YER - - - PROPRIETOR. ' CHABQ ES REASONABLE. Jyl0-d3m. Boots, Shoes and Brogans! ! At WholeiaU by thi Ca or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. Pearl St., between Vine dk Raee, . OiuoiiuiAtl, O. . AFIILL ASSURTMEWT OB BOOTS, Shoe and Brogana, eapeclally adapted to the We.tern Retail Trade, alway. on hand. Caen and prompt time buyer, will find good, of the beat quality, at th loweat market price.. . . Caeh buyer, are particularly tuTlted to axarain th tock, a epeclal Inducement, will be offered to thoaa who bny "Caeh in hand." Particular attention will be glnn to filling cuh order TOOTH'S, M188B8' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPPED GOODS" ALWAYS OS HAND. marlO-'eO-dGmg.A B Real Point L,ace Collars. triLTIin LACK COLLARS IJf R IVi .hap, Homlton Lao Ocllen, Linen and Piqu Traveling Seta, Frilled Miulln 8u, Uu.Ua Collar., new .hapea, Embroidered Trimming., Valenciennea and Thread Lace, Lac Cape., Pin Apple, Hemmed, Stitched, Embroidered and Mourning Handkerehien. Beading, Riviere-Ing, Meglo Bnfliing Sleer Blond, and Mu.lina, and all kind, of Lac and Embroidered Jluilin Good. In the great-Mt rartety, iuat opened. , PETER BAIW, ju30 Flr.t door north of Nell Hon. H. L. WIATT A BRO,, Keep eonatantly on hand a choice .upply of Confection., Cigar and Far Liquor. xao TOWS BTBEET, C0LVMRVS, OHIO. Order DromDtli filled. V deal cheap for oa.li. GIt n. a call. my4-d.1m-a a a Z. Bevrrlaj. House, Sign and Carriage Painter, (OnpetiM Janrn L. !' wnre-roomi,; HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO ep30-d3m-E A B. ROCKET, BROTHER & TWIGG, . anoTATOai or SUPERIOR WOOD .PUMPS, ' V.Mf Iftatf rr r4 m O-aWulDUS), UOIO. Order from abroad promptly tiled by eendlng depth of well. RarxaiMoa. K. uadwtiaer, uaaer Arnutrong, J. A H. Miller, Member of City Council. Mv 7.1860. . dam K. A. B. CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. T IVES of Lincoln and Hamlin. Authentlo Edition. 1J Br Wm. D. Howe! and John L. Hayea. 404 pagaa, with Steel Portraits. Price, 81.00. A Sketch of the Life of Abraham Lincoln. By J. Q. How ard. For general slrculatlon. 10 page, rrice, m ots, Debate of Dnailas and Lincoln In Illinol. In 18.18. 28,998 eopiea or tills nave been sola, i volume ui aiv pae, royal octavo. Cloth, 60 oanta; papar, S3 cent. Th Caucus, of 1860: A Complete Hiatory of th National Political (invention.. Complied rrom tne uorroepona-ence of th Cincinnati Commercial. By M. Halataed, 292 page. Cloth, 60 cant.; paper, 36 cent. The Exile, of Florida. By Joshna R. Gldding.. 1 vol ume, limo, 388 page, f rloe, I l.oo. In German: . The I.lf. of Ahraham Lincoln, including Extraot from his Spesche. By Prof. wm. (iravert. 1 voium, ma page. Price, 25 cent.. W Agents will find our inducement, very liberal, and these book, the belt Hlllng. F0LLETT, FOSTER A CO., Publisher., jygfl-dewgiv rnliimhne. Ohio. BILLIARD TABLES. Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected iv Utter patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 Oct. 28, 1856; Dee. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. MThe recant improvement in thee table make them unsurpassed In th world. They are now offered to the scientific Billiard player a combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory No. 66, 67, and 69 Crosby Streot. PHBLAN A COLLENDER, my 7 diy Sol Manufacturer.. BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's Table, with hi. newly invented patent Cushion., well known to be enpeiier to any now in nee. Patented November 16, 186D. Order addressed to 148 Fultuu St., N. ., the only place where they are manufactured. my7-d(im MAMNMOTII STEAM POWER BILLIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Brunswick A Bao., Proprietor. Factory oa M. B. corner of Elm and Canal Street. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Ott Brunnmch't Improved Patent Cbmomalwa CuJtio. : marll-'60.d6m SEWISO MACHINE WORK, HO. M8 EAST FBIEND ST. Mr. O. Bisbee, with two years experience npon Wheeler A Wilson's Machine, is prepared to do all kinds of sew. ing and stitching on the moat reasonable term. Please give her a call. May 8, 1880. dSmB.A.B. Great Inducement to Travelers. Tin KM I IIlf TRUNK ' M ANCFACTORT1 1 B1BVAULT A WATT, Noll West State Street, opposite the American Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, Manufactuer and dealers in ail kinds of Trunks, Vall.es, Carpet Bags, Ac, Ae. We have on hand and make toorder Steel Spring Sol Leather T ranks, Ladies' Dress Trunks, Bonret Boxes, Ac., all of which are warranted to equal any that can h hmi.ht Eest or WeeL and at prices to suit th time. aWBepalrlng done with neatness and dispatch. Giv us a call befure yoa purchase eleewher, and Judge for yourselves. msyiium-s.. WESTERN HOTEL. 1,. O. EDSOK, PROPRIETOR, GALI0N, 01110 Ju6-d3 j Tale and Oxford Neck Ties. a wr E W ' ASSORTMENT OF THESE A. fashionabl Tie, also Marseille aad Linen Ties ia rut variatv. and much below usual prices, as 7 . B AIN'R. JuM First door north of Neil House. HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOVABE BARBER AMD ' HAIB DBESSBB, rernir Hiiih and Town ttneta, Columbus, Ohio. T' unds nnrarpaued ia oolorlng Hair and Whiskers. may3'60dly-AB , ( ' . r IN...... ,i' nOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, it . ..' SOUTH WEST CORNER OF. THE PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - Proprietor. Formerly of Manafield Junction Dialog Boom.) . ... my21.d3mJMB BACrliZl HOTXIIj, OAMBRIDOE, OHIO. TAMPS! VTPTTfP TA. myM-eom-a a a . uottnss. .. a. aaowa. Manufacturer and Dealer, in all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, Spring Beds, Chairs, Mattrane, Looking Giants, Ac. ' 164 South High oVreef, OohmU, Ohio. WUndartaking promptly attended to, ni) 4-dly-a a a I JOHJf PKRRUNC, H NO. ITT EAST FRIEND 8TREET. . HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL BINDS OF Plain. Fancvand Ornamental I'arnltnr. Mnu aoture Furniture to order CHEAPEB than any other tablishment In th eity. Th present slock to b aold positively at Post. w tmui,iaaifluaoniB a superior manner, lanl-dly Dlssolatlon of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE xistlnc between the undersigned, under th name and firm of NEIL APIEB, a Druggist and Grocers, is this daydissolved by mutual consent. All claims and account due th firm will bacollected byHENBT H. NEIL, who will continue th busln.. at too Mm stand. H. M. NEIL, 0. 0. PIER. Columbus, July 9, 18M.- Jyl0-d3w. . J. M-Tat H. M. Rousa STAGEY HOTJSID, Oppoalte the Court Haas, ZA.NE8VILL, OHIO. mayUdomaaa M'VAY A R0USH, Proprietor. H. Moore, Carriage Mannfactnrer, Career Thiri and But HrU, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favor., and solicit a continnano of th m. Pr on wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine my stock and price.. Particular attention given to repairing. Th attention of customers U Invited to my ratent Spring handy-wagon ana Bnggie.. All work warranted. H. MO0RES. apr2l-dly. Columbu., Ohio. T oh.u Xlortto tla Manufacturers of Go., Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Bone, Cotton and Hemp racaing, uoroe, Line ana i win, in ail inir variety, and dealers In Oakum, Anchor., Block., Patent ,",.. Seine Twine, j Main street, on door Snattt f Front, oiisraiKriM-ATi, o. marlft-AOril.m E. A. P. ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH 1! W. B. DODD'S & CO S CELEBRATED CONCRETE FIRE AND ' Burslar Proof Bewerely teated In the Lata Great Fir att Joan fj. xowera vo's Ware home, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jnna JftlH, lhttU. Read the Certificate. . M.ssaa. W. B. Dono'a A Co: Gealieesea. Herewith we and you a tew papers that were In our Safe during last Saturday night', lisaatrou fire, when our ealirestor waa destroyed. The fire raged with ialeneeorce aad aeiK about the aare,vrytntng in it immediate locality being dee truyod, and ifat ail Inflammable, reduced te ash. Wo purcnased tills safe from yon about six month. ago, and u as eMiirsly JMlJilled your representations. It he not only preserved all our books and papers with. ont any line or letter being defaced, but wttfoaf (A now of nrt ueing leu en mem. The protection from fire aad etwa fool was so entire, tht the glue, varnieh, and paint on the inatd wood work I as perfect as wnen tne sal was metis. (Slgnod) , JOHN O. TOWERS AGO, We have om of the paper that were in thlssaf during th Ora, and will be pleased to show them to auy person who may call. Our safe have naver failed to preserve their content, from either Fivt or Burglar, and are ontirtlg res frtrm damp. ' ' The construction of the BCBOLAR PROOF SAFES I. pecnllar, and in connection with our "GREAT AMERI CAN KEY REGISTER LOCK" (which possesses tb grea and excliuiv advantage of having no fr- hoU with the a curity of a permaCattaa lev oa which 1150,00(10,000 chang can be made,) they will be found perectv imprecaaele. jylu-d3m. W. B. DODOS A CO' MILLINERY. I860 Spring & Summer I860 FASHION'S. raETSrCH MILLINEKY." MRS. M. HOPPERTON, AT THE OLD stand, No. 178 High Street, iaoomtantlr in receipt of the very neweet styles of Bonnets, Flower, Bibbon, Ac., from Now Tork per Express. Her customers are re-aasured that her goods are or in first quality, and will be aold at price to suit th time. ltnmember no. lieooutn Ulgb street , apr2-dtjanl'61c INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Mihhattais, HaocRlfT, and Iavmo Fias In. Co.' of New Tork ; MEBCH NT'S and CITY FIRKof Hart ford , NEW TORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFB. Office, St Hlath St., Sarasre's Block. mayl'xnrilv - Gray English Bareges IN ALL QUALITIES. EMBROIDERED Griesalllea, quite new, Goat's Hair, Cballls and Bera i. Travellna Dress GrKM. in th most fashion!)- and desirable styles, Chemi Ginghams, Fine French Muslins and Organdies; bargain In neat Lawn. Ac raiiCH mi", Ju30 First door north of Nell Hon. Market House Lumber Yard. A. CARLISLE ft CO. T1ESPECTF1ILLT INVITE THE AT. IV TENT10N of th Public to call and see their extensiv Stock of Lnmber now on hnd. We hv two team- regularly hauling, but are aot enabled to make any In crea in tne 1 aril, owing to tne unuaual aemana ior lbu. ber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low nee of th price, ooupled with the accommodations man! fasted bv every one In their emnlov to make every sale sat. IsFantorT so narti bovine before leavinc th Yard. Farm era and other wanting BARN LUMBKR would do well to call. s we have tne best Stock of the ktnn ever nrougni Into the Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of the beet qualities on hand, worked as well as auy in tho country. Pine and Aah Sbiarlea of the very best Quality; any amount of Plasterer' Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all time. for Gash. All klnda of Lumber dressed to order. ortlT-dly JSolllxxs at Cost ' A PPEAR8 TO BE VERT FASHION A XX BLK, if we r to Judge by th placard in th shop windows. Now ws do not propose to sell our good at cost, but we do propose to sell many goods at less prices than tny cost some otnars in in trade. janlSdly CEO. CEBE A 00 McHENRY & CARSON, ltlx aai sr.. ci wot swart, oaio. ' Tt f snafsclanr, and DesUeara 1st GAS FIX. 11 TURES, Oaa, Steam and Water Pipe; Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Burners. M.B. Pure Deodorized Coal Oil, at Uannfacturersprio. marl3-'60 dsm-B.A.B. ..Bye xxezX Z!ar, Sneoial aueuiiua will be siren to the dis ofth Ey and Ear by H. S. GILL, M. D , Oculist, mart w6m Offlc No. 4VT Eet tat-t., Columbus,0. -r COLUMBUS: , Satwrdair Horigf - - - Amffittt 4,1860. i Kb Peasant. :.: . c -Quebec, July 26, 1860. Saturday . afternoon I ipriene4 my final aaaaatiooi of Monlraal, and at htii in tb evening asm Aboard tk boat for this eity. . I bad falles in witk one of those obanc companions of travel, who (if yoa are yourself well natured) alwayi .lighUa tho vexation, and enhanoe the pleaeurei of jaant. Together, then, my friend and I watched the beautiful oily fade from light, And all her new world hue tie and enterprise, and all ber old world grandeur and quaintneee. - V saluted, her in parting, with the sigh ef regret, snd the jest of the light heart. . Together w mourned that the fair being in bine did not coma aboard our boat instead of taking the omnibus for the hotel; together we offered the landscape those impertinent compliments, with which one, weary of sensation, shakes off the tendency to explosive admiration, together wo law tho houses and roofs aad spires of Montreal recede, and her mountain rise before ber, dark and purple, like a kingly mountain indeed. Then w turned to the St. Lawrence, and did it toenery, go grand ly piotaresque, with wooded islands, pretty tillages, and green shelving shores, until tho night fell, and the sparks from the ehimneya of the boat drifted like rain of itari npon the river, aud the blaokeolumu of smoke hung over the deck like a plume on the crest of a giant. Tbero we sat and talked till it drew near to midnight; and idly imagined for the sake of the contrast with our own seourity the loss of a man in the tumult of the steamer's wake-rhii falling from th boat, hi wild headlong plunge, hi coming op again whirled and dizzy, with th (learner far away, and th atari looking down to "cruelly meek," on the wide, swift river, and on him, whose eyes should seek th shore and boat in Tain, whose dispairing clamor should reach n human ear. , . And o we slept, and awoke this morning, jus I a tb steamer floated silently up to her wharf at Quebec, with only one full day beror as, we determined to ee all we oould of th city looking to grim and strong from har mighty citadel down upon th old Frenoh town without tho wall, and npon tho broad St. Lawrence, aad its hipping, and Talley green with plenty and alive with tillage. It wa bard to believe that this was not some old city of tba European past, into whioh w had been suddenly enohanted. Only the steam. or in tb harbor linked u to th present. Tho street through whioh w passed, in going to oar hotel, were narrow and orooked and steep ; tb houses in th Lower Town were lofty and old and quaintly gabled; and the absence of people) (for it was early morning) deepened the illusion. We passed , through the gate of th oity, up through devious lanes, turning sharp oorners, and rounding curious angles, with bewildering irregularity, until at last we entered oar hotel, and with the sight of the gentlemanly and accommodating clerk, and the savor of breakfast, ratavned to modern-lire aa ansa Th trat thing after braakfasly.to be done waa . the Frenoh Cathedral, which, with much splendor of gilding, has no solemnity, and does not impress you with a feeling of awe. Thero are on or two fine paintings in it; in the Seminary Chapel near by, are th best pictures in any Canadian churoh I have yet seen. A nonchalant priest was sprinkling a poor little coffin with holy water as w entered the Cathedral; aad then one of the mourner ros and took it in hi arm and passed out; and presently we encountered him again, seated in a oalash, with the little coffin in hi lap, and several other oal-ashea following. The truth is and the confession is somewhat humiliating churches pale upon the sight-seer, after while, and when we had looked at tho paintings, and the people reading their devotions, we were glad to leave the Cathedral and go and see the Citadel the fortress that makes Quebeo the strongest city in the New World. We wound up the hill side through a stone viaduct, a solid mass of masonry, built upon the everlasting rock, and built "for all time," like the celebrated oough candy. At the gate of the Citadel, wa delivered the permit to enter from the Commanding officer, and a soldier accompanied us through the for tress, and showed us whatever was marvellous, and explained whatever was ourious. He wore npon his breast, the Crimean medal and ribbon, a well as the Turkish medal, and he had bee a at the taking of Sebastopol. He gave his opin ion very quietly butdecidedly that Quebeo would be extremely bard to take; and the innumerable gun and mortar commanding every approach, the immense walls or the citadel, the solid tow ers, were suoh strong confirmation of the Crimean veteran, that . I was really obliged to admit to my friend that 1 supposed even John Jirown could not capture it with the same force that took Harper's Ferry. Our military guide pointed out the plaoe where th Americans under Benediot Arnold attempted to storm tho oity, and where the gallant Montgomery fell. A board bearing an inscription of the fact, indicates the looality; and several oows were grating ith apparent unconcern upon the ground hallowed by that heroic death. We passed out ef the viadaot again, and as cended to the Hights of Abraham, where Wolfe was killed, and where tbe column is ereotea to his memory.,. The old bsitle-field is an open common now, over whioh we wended, plucking a few butter-cups and clover-heads that grow in tho ssrubby grass. There was no battle-ghost haunting the place battle-ghosts, I think, baunl only our boyish fanoy as w pore over thrilling histories, and dream of some day viaiting the scene desoribed. I heard no voice saying "I die content," while a glad olamor of victory arose; rather tbe words and tnneof an absurd old song in solemnisation of Wolfe's death, drifted through my brain and pat all th skulls of my heroie imaginative upon th broad grin. So we said we had done tne Flams of Abra ham, and oame away. From all these heights (those from th citadel and the battery in par ticular,) yoa save views oi oily ana river, ana valley, and - far off mountains unspeakably magnificent. But there are other views, more full perhaps, to be bad from the road leading to the falls or Montmorency, by which you settle its shape and geography in your mind, without the saorifioe of Us Doetrv and pioturesaueness. to wall of the city ebows moat distinctly from inn road; and you have grouped in more effect its any spires and quaint bouses rising one aoove another, with dormer windows, steep roofs, srleaminsr with tin. and eliacins; to tne niusiues, nd clustered m tne narrow space siunj m. waters' rdre below. - It was nearly eleven o clock wnen we oirectea the ooaohmaa to drive us to Montmorenoy Falls, some eight miles from Quebec. The rain, which had fallen at intervals during the morning, had now ceased, and tbe sun shone through the light elouds. The Canadian farmers were anowins- in their meadows, and the sweet smell of grass wa on th air. So idle, and free and glad w whirled along, that it aeemed this waa not a part of the book-life I had always led ; hut snlv a nleasant passage remembered from some forgotten book. I oould not enough feast my vision npon th landaoapa, so fall of the rarest poetry. All th road to Montmorency Falls is but the long street or a t rench village. The little stone cottages bad every one a flower. garden at the aids, or its pot of flowers at th windows; oenina lay tne well-gspt garden, and beyond, tne nourishing fields. Little child. ren, sitting in the doors, or standing in th street, made us low bows as we passed, and smiled with dignified serenity; or ran after the carriage to offer Bosegsyi of pinks and roses. Busy housewives glaneed p from their labors, snd old men and dames, "arrived at th age when people can be idle with impunity,'! gay their whole attention to onr establishment. In oao of th wayside hay fields, stood th fair idylli figure of a young girl, resting her hand pon the top f tho fork with whioh she had been tossing the grass. , A dark straw hat shaded her face; shs wore loose jacket of yellow stuff aad gown of soma purple oolor. She lifted her aye, a on doe when on will gaze intently, and looked at th passiag carriage. Then we knew that thi was Evangeline, . , "Whsn in the harvest heat aba bore to th reaper at noontide. Flagon, of home-brewed ale." ' - And that shs was only playing idly athay-making until her beer should be finished. How could we help bowing to the real Evangeline? We bowed low, and Evangeline returned the salutation, and emboldened the strangers to kiss their hands to ber, and then rapturously kissed hers in return. Gabriel Lejeunesse was net there; and perhaps it was not proper in Evangeline, but it was pleasant. Indeed, th young girl teemed to me so moon a part of tho sweetness and freshness of the morning, so muoa flower, that I cannot think of her now, (as I listen to the dropping of the rain from gable to gable of the hotel,) exeept as some delicate blossom that lies mingled with th bay, there in the field, all slender, and beaten, and forlorn its life gone with the sunshine, the singing of the birds, tbe breath of the meadow (A for the next Evangeline whom wo saw, ia eaboti and weeding onions, the less said of her th more eatimontal we (hall have this letter.) The cathedral of this long village, whioh we entered, is in better taste than any I have yet seen. ' It is perfectly new, and th grand arones are of pare and snowy white, giving the interior of the "fretted vault" an indesoribably chaste and airy appearance. They were oele-brating mass when we went in, and th cathedral was crowded with Canadians. At last we reached tbe Falls, which are formed by a slender stream that reaches through a rocky channel, and dashes itself down an almost perpendicular ouff of two hundred feet, in a delicious shower of foam and crystal. Niagara Is so stupendous that it stuns aad bewilders rather than satisfies you, but yoa take in the whole beauty of Montmorenoy its picturesque shores and steep cliffs, its wild little rapids, and its fall, all tenderly tinted with green and faintest crimson, and haloed with ailver and purple mist, that flies from the rock-fretted water, and rises in dreamy folds from beneath. On either side above the fall grow pines and cedars, but below, tbe brown alios are shaggy and naked. . There is bo means of reaohing tbe foot ef the oataraet as at Niagara, but the point from which yoa view it, affords tbe whole speotaole. All afternoon it has rained drearily and in the dreariest moment I departed from my friend, and have been driven to the contemplation of steep roofs and chimneys for recreation and companionship, without experiencing any emotions of a lively and oneerful nature. To-morrow I am off for Portland "afore the broke of day," as the colored person who expresses in song, the inexorable determination to go toRiohraond, states the hour of his departure. Correspondence of th Journal. ' Suithficlo, Ohio, July 30, '80. Editor Obio Statb Jodbial: The change from sorrow to gladness is already peroeptible, as the farmers gather in their bountiful harvests of wheat, oats and hay. The wool orop, too, ha had its influence in bringing about this happy condition. In place of the sober countenances and broken spirits which were so prevalent a few weeks ago, whan the farmers were anxiously watching from night to night, expeoting Jack Frost to pay them an unwelcome visit, we new meet smiling oountenanees and thankful hearts ; and when we speak to them of their fine sum. mor harvests and enoouraging prospeots of excellent fall orops, their countenances glow with s happy consciousness of returning prosperity and independense. Corn, and other fall 'orops are very promising, and if nothing befalls them, th harvest will be an excellent one. , Politics is an enigmatical character, with some of our contcientiout Douglas brethren, and they are becoming more and more In doubt, whether the) have a right to throw away their votesrupoa the little fellew, as they beoome more and more convinced of the utter hopelessness of his case. Conscious as somelor them are in tbeir politi cal faitb, and aotually desiring the Freedom of the Territories, and non-eleotion of slavery, they are becoming oonvinoed that while a vote for Douglas can by no possible means be expected to prooure bis election, it is aotually given aeainsttheoause they desire to advanoe.. For, reason they, "if we could by any possible means carry two or three Northern states for Douglas, and thus defeat Lincoln, we should only cut our own tbroata, ror Douglas can never be elected by tbe people, and doesn't stand a ghost of a chance in tbe House; henoe we should actually be priving our strength to our bitter foe, the Slave-Code-Breokinridge-Tancy Party." Reasoning thus, they conclude that juatiea demands of them a renunoiation of Douglas and his dogma, and duty and palriotium, oall upon them to vote independently and fearlessly for Abraham Linooln, of Illinios, who is tbe only candidate that can bo eleeted by the popular will, of the American people. And this sentiment is daily gaining ground among the consci entious Douglas Democrats. ' We notioe among tbe Kepublioans in the por tion of this Congressional Distriot we have visited, a general and earnest desire that the Hon. John A. Bingham, who has so ably represented them for a number of years, should be re-nominated whioh means re-elected for Congress. If popular will is any criterion by whioh to judge, it may be considered certain that Mr. Linooln'e Administration will lack tha effioient services of John A. Bingham in Congress. - J. M. B. 1 Correspondence of th Ohio Stat Journal. . . , . Nmw Yobk, July 28, 1860. Dear Jourhai.: Almost fagged out, I will give you an account of my travels this morning. I left for Lang Branoh at 7 boat leaves at 8 was not in time by 16 minutes; so conoluded not to go on that boat. Was informed that a boat left at 10, bat was mistaken. . So I started for a swim in the old ocean; and supposing tbe Bat tery was throe-quarters of a mile distant, walk ed about a mile and a half and no sight; oalled a halt; found npon inquiry that I waa going the wrong way. A man informed me that I was flva miles and twenty blocks distant. I then went to Broadway; took a stage and found my self very soon reveling in a fine sea bath.. How bracing andexhilerating; costs just twelve cents; it sbarpena the appetite, opens tha poras of tha skin, and causes one to feel as suple as a Zouave. the oriat iastibb. ' I engaged a friend, yesterday, who had traveled, and after squirming and squeezing a quarter of an hour for tickets, we obtained the passes for fifty cents each and went aboard. It was 81 a. m., and we found some 8,000 persons on board, and before we left there were 10,000, and the crowd numbered 20,000 before closing for the day. As I said before, I will not attempt a description of this monster ship for a good re&s on; yet you may have a little conception of her aize bv standing, on the corner or men ana Broad streets taking the street for tbe width and then measure nearly 700 feet east, then take the Buckeye Block for the bight, and the ground floorsf the dome of the State House for the circumference of ber wheel hoose, and yoa will have some idea of tbe Great Eastern. Ia the elegance of her finish, she is inferior to the Jacob 8 trader, or, any of the floating palace on the Hudson river. She is far from elegant in finish, but for solidity she exoelf any vessel I ever saw. At loaat a day can be spent in bar examination, and ia that time you will seed the services of baker and shoemaker, if not physi-oian. I walked all over her, but next trip would prefer taking a stage with a safe driver. Her machinery is th most wonderful part of her, and beggars description. To stand npon ber wheel house and gate to tha earth is a fair, ori-terion for the selection of an air navigator the giddy-headed are discernabla by scores. I stood en her keelson, twenty feet under water, - and looked up at men who appeared a boy. To look at a ooaoh by her side, reminds an of a baby wagon. I must close. More anon. J. C. A. ' religious intelligence). Pbkpabid fob thi Ohio Stats Jodrial. A very interesting meeting of tho olergy of New Tork was held at th Bibl Union rooms' a short time sinoa to hear an address from Ed ward Beare Underbill, of London, Secretary of the English General Baptist Missionary Society, for the last twelve years, and for font years last past offioial visitor of the missions in Bur-mah, India, the West Indies, &c. Ha said be had spent two and a half year in India, where he found very little of the spirit of sectarianism among the missionaries of tha various denominations. . He said there was a remarkable charge going oa in the apathetio Hindoo mind. A knowledge of the Gospel was very generally diffused, and a great festival he had witnessed in Calcutta showed a great falling off in the at tendance, the prooession and the exhibitions of self-torture from former years. There was also a falling off ia the manufacture of idols and many of the heathen temples were going to delay. He spoke encouragingly of the progress of Christianity in that country, notwithstanding the mutiny. He spoke also of bis reoent visit to Jamaioa. He bad visited Trinidad and Hay ti, and spent five months in Jamaica, and was prepared to deny the reports that either missionary labors r emancipation ba been a failura in tb West Indies.. There were more Churoh members in proportion to population, and more general attendance upon publio worship, than in any other part of the world. He had oome away from th Wtst Indiee with a glad and thankful heart-Before emancipation, the missionaries oould rarely visit the plantations except by stealth. Education has greatly advanced sinoe emanci pation, and in one district there were but three or four out of five thousand who could read and write; now there were eighteen hundred. The planting interest had always been opposed to education until recently. . To the people themselves emancipation had been an unmixed good. Oa the mountains and in the valleys of Jama ica, under the shadow of its mango trees, were to ba found a happy people whose faults oame from slavery,' and whose virtues cam from emancipation., ' 1 ' The' New England Congregational Associa tion will not have any thing to do with the proposition of tbe last New School General Assem bly, with regard tothe matter uf Huspe Mission. The separation between Congregationalista and New Bohool Presbyterians in me worg or Home Missions may now be regarded as complete. Th Gospbl among the Karei. The mis sion of the Amerioan Baptist Union among the Karens in Burman has a wonderful history. Only thirty years ago the first convert was baptized, and new the number of Ohurch members is over fifteen thousand, and tbe natives under regular christian instruction amount to more than 100,000.'' The station at Tonngoo was commenced seven years ago, by a native preaoher, and in two years there numbered in that plaoe two thousand oonverts. Prosperity etill attends it. . The Christian in Syria are suffering terribly on account of the weakness or criminal neglect of the Turkish gorernment;jand it is believed that no safety can be secured to Christians in that country until the Turkish rule there is ended by the interference of Europeau powers. The Presbyterian Board of Churoh building calls upon the children of the Presbyterian church, and especially the Sabbath sohool chil dren, to contribute money enough to build a ohurch at St. Anne, Kankakee oo., 111., for the French Canadian of that plaoe. who hare reoently turned Protestant under tbe lead of Rev. C. Chiniquy. A correspondent of the Oonjregationalitt says that at the lata General Conference of Maine, it was voted to drop the D. D.'s, not only in oalling the roll, but from the minutes; so that if any minister desired to be known as a dootor hence forth, he must oarry his diploma in his pooket. Belgium. The Christian Union says: "A few years ago there was but one Protestant or evan- gelioal ChurcB in lielgium. mere are now Between thirty and fortv auoh Churches, and a population of at least ten thoueand professed Protestants. This growth is the result of missionary efforts, especially those which have been put forth comparatively recently. ue uesirsior evangelioal laborers there, is extending on ovary side." . . , ; Ntw Qdakib Meitikq Hods. A New York correspondent of the Boston Gazette gives the following account or a project to ereoi a eosiiy plaoe of worship for the Friend in that oity: "I mentioned in one of my letters that tha Quakers, at their last yearly meeting in this oity, resolved to raise $100,000 for the purpose of nurchasing a site and ereoting thereon a suit- able building in wnion to nom tuoir meeting. . 4 . .. .. . , . i. i j . i : . Welt the whole sum has been raised already, and the land purchased. $50,000 was raised at the monthly meeting; u,uw win oe reanzea oy tbe sale of tho present property in Hester street, and SI0.000 is to be p-Wen by the yearly meet ing. . The new site consists of eleven lots near Stuyvesanl Square, which cost $65,000. The subscriptions were remarkably liberal; one friend in the leather traae gave o,uuu, auomer - - .s . 1 zrt AAA at. in tbe hardware $4,000, and several gave sums varying from $1,000 to $3,UUU." , . . . - , The organ-grinders of New York have organ lied a Sabbath afternoon prayer meeting in an open lot adjoining tbe Five Points House of In dustry.. Tbe services are conduoted in tbe Italian language by one of their number. RiLiaiocs Libkrtt lit It AtT. Perfect relitt. ious libet ty for all Protestants has been proclaimed by the legislative assemblies of Parma, Moilena, Tuscany, and the Legations Naples, Venatia. and the Papal States being now the only remaining Stales of Italy in which the free organization of Protestant congregations is still forbidden. ' Thar is a Presbytery of tha North of Italy, embracing Nice, Genoa. Lee. horn, Florence, Malta, Gibraltar, Pau, and Can- tones. It seems that the result of the meetings for tbe reformation of the fallen women or the great metropolis of London, has been the reception into reformatories or restoration to tneir Homes of about two hundred and fifty. - ' Bible is tbe School is Imdia. - Tha English people are greatly agitated by the question "Shall the government continue to exolude the Bible from tbe publio sobools whioh it main. tains in India V The Christian publio are da terminal not to let tbis subject rest in abey anoe. They have tbe testimony of Sir John Lawreno and Col. Edwards, as well as that ff , the brave Havelock, in favorof both the wisdom and expediency, as wall as the duty, ef giving ' . the bible to the people of India.' Tha despatch ef Sir John, who, as Governor of tha Punjaub, :-; rendered much important servioe In keeping th ; J people of that newly-acquired region ia quiet -. subjection to British away, contain th moat thorough disoosslon of tbis entire subject, whioh . ', the world has axer seen. CoU Edwards too, an able christian offieer, lately spoke most earnest-' -' ly on this great measure at several of the annu-al meetings of the religious societies in London. " The young Duke of Marlborough a well as th Earl of Sbaftsbury (who is a son-in-law of Lord Pelaaerston) stand right on thi subject, and ' will not be wanting when the question comes up in tha House of Lords. ' Let ns hope the British ', . government will pursue the right course in thi matter. ' Alas I the greet difficulty in England has long been that tha government if so muoa. in the hand of a worldly, semi-infidel aristoora- .', ey, that is above the influence of tha popular mind and wish. Sunday Schools. The Horning Star enumerates five requisites to a successful Sabbath School: 1. A pastor deeply interested in its behalf. - 2. A judiolous and faithful euperln- ' tendent. 8. Punctual and devoted teacher. ' 4. j A well selected library. 6. A good, Babhath . Sohool concert at least two or three times a ' year.'""" ". ' " . - ' . ' Rev. Hiram Gregg, of Baraboo, Wisconsin, "s a as been appointed exploring missionary, to labor within the bounds ef the Presbytery of Dayton, and has aoeepted th appointment. ' . GcBMAir Tbact Socimis. The oldest of these societies, is that of WupperthaL It was founded through the instrumentality of Piokerton, an . . agent of the London Tract and British and Foreign Bible Societies, oa the 16th of July, 1814. The. name of Pinkecton is . still affectionately remembered among tha Evangelical Christian ef Germany. The career of thi sooiety ha been much'; ebstrnoted . by the jealousy of th'. authorities, and only ainea 1848 ba it had full opportunity for its peculiar labors. It has been largely aided, both, by tbe English .-and the American Societies, and is la debt nevertheless. The receipts last year were 6,083 Thalere; expenditures, 6,606. 180,13 traols were published in th year 1858-9. ; Original German ", trade have been soaroe, hence an arrangement has been entered into by eighteen different traot organizations for an interchange of original issues. . - ' 1 ' ' ' ''-' 'FROM THE MAIL St :':.".'-"': The editorial profession of St. Johns; N. F., will havs a dinner spread for their speoial benefit, next Tuesday. - The Priao of Wale i to be present. How honored, the editors are above ether professions.. .' i. ', The New York Herald cypher up the account of the Great Eastern, and make out that she will clear $70,000 by her trip to America.; . The oity of Milwaukee opposes the soheme for the re-organization of the Milwaukee and Mis- ; sisippi Railroad Company, and at a meeting of . their Common Counoil, on the 19th Inst., a reso- lution was passed that, having a mortgage on a ' valuable seotion of said railroad for $300,000, subjeot only to a first mortgage of less than ' $10,000 per mile, the city ought in any scheme 'm to be second in position only to the holders of ' the first mortgages ef tha several sections, and not behind the eeoond mortgage ef $600,000, issued in' 1857, and that with, any position less ... favorable it ought not to be and wiU.npt be sat isfied. - . 1 The Committee on farms of the State Agrioul Sural Sooiety of Wisconsin, from careful eeti-mate, set down the wheat crop of that State for ' the year 1860, at 22,000,000 of bushels. Among the things brought op from th vreck of the Hungarian, by th submarine operator, was a oard of a young lady, one of the passengers who ' perished on the fatal ' night of the ' wreck, on the bock of which was written, in pen-' cii, in a firm band, "Lizzie die to-aighL ' Watib Gas. Last Monday evening a portion of tha Girard Hoos, Philadelphia, wa lighted 1 by means of gas preciaead treaa water, and man- ' . ufaotured on lb proaisea, by Sander's process. . , The effect waa witnessed by a select party of... gentlemen assembled for the purpose, and who expressed themselves perfectly " satisfied that the production of illuminating gas from water-was in every respect a success. It is reported ' that the process is simpls and easily Conduoted, while the gas oan ba manufactured eo cheaply that its general use must necessarily follow. ' The gas, by this process, is said to be generated . more rapidly, with less labor, and muob less cost for material, than that prodaoed from ooal, and possesses a greater illuminating power. ' A correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing from Springfield Vtj represents tha gold : diggins in that region as being quite productive. : t One company of five men took out $100 in five : : days.. The amount taken yut last season by this compony was $2,300. A Mr. Hankerson took out last season $1,700. Two nuggets were ta-ken out recently, one of ten dollars and tbe i other of three and a half. - At another plaoe one hundred men ' were . employed averaging three dollars a day to a wan some clearing ten dol- ' lars and others nothing. : 1 '. ' At the celebration1 of Croghan's vlotory, at ' Fremont, Thursday, C. M. Clay delivered an ' address. The people of that place have voted ' to purohase the site of Fort Stephenson. Wool. There ' has been an unusually large quantity of wool purchased in this eity this season. Much or it too, is or a remarbably one and precious oharaoter, suoh as no previous ' year has produoed ia suoh large quantities. It r is a notioeable raot that more attention is ,; is paid from year to year to the breding of f ne wooled sheep, farmers finding it a greater soaros of profit than anything else to whioh they oan turn their attention: A great deal or land particularly barren hillsides whioh heretofore either contained miserable weak orops or notn- . ing at all, is now oovered with sheep. The pri-' oes for wool are of course fixed aooording to grade, ranging from forty-five to fifty and fifty-five cents, and some of the more superior olips bringing even more than that. We think that the wool erop, taking it altogether, has been a greater success this year than for many years ' previous. Wheeling Intelligencer. - - Gov. Chase Ceualng. . It will be gratfylng intelligence to the Republicans ef Michigan that th eloquent and steadfast ohampion of their principles, Gov. Chase, of Obio, has promised to spend a few days among them. lie will probably be here during the third week in August; and it is pretty definitely settle! that he will address the people at Pontiao, at Flin, and at Ypsilanti. It is barely possible there may be some ohange in this programme; but it is hardly probable, and , sufficient notioe will be given hereafter of bis appointments. In his letter to Judge Edmonds, tbe chairman of the State Central Committee, Gov. Chase intimates that it will be impraotioe-ble for him to speak at more then three plaoe , ia the State. Detroit Adveriieer. The Havana correspondent of the New Orleans Orrticent ays: " Mr.Fowler, the ex-post master is about taking lodgings at Guenabacos. ; 1 saw him the other day in a ferry boat with Mr. Per-., tnsio, a gentleman of this oity." Illinois J. H. Watt, of Randolph county, a,' prominent lawyer and a late member of tb legislature, leaves Douglas for Lincoln, saying tbe southern wing of the old party is unequivo- cally pro-slavery, and the northers wing hopelessly powerlessr Randolph is on of tha southern "doubtful" oounties. " ' " : ''''!.; ," , V t::r