Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-08-18

              VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST. 18. 1860. NUMBER 94. I: 4 4 Y i v (Ohio tatc g0wal. t. ru.i.lsiixn n.1t,T TRI.WKKKLV AND WJSEKLT, BT COOttB. IUKTT CO. Ofloeln Miller's Bnil.lint:. No. Ill Kt Town re.t. TVrms Invariably in Advance. 0 00 per year fM.WlUtt, ISO " mi mi v " 1 " ' W rR! Ti . nvrilTlLlTVfl t) V T II IT ROTTARK. GUMS or imius ' o " . riwUw 20W One. qnare; week., W months, 18 00 On. S J. ! S months 1 I On. ' 1 week, a davs. 1 oo i t day., T ' 1 iy. IKVABIABLT IM AD- ..1.0" 0m r.. - it It month. On. " t months 1" 00 On. n 4 month.. 8 00 On. rv. H 1 month. 00 On. W For marriage, notice. 25 cents, T",Cg' WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, on. Insertltn ...... Per square, eacn " . " Displayed AdT.rtii.rn.nt. half more than the above '""vertlsement. leaded ana placed In th. column of 8 llal Nottr, drmble the ordinary ratm. Agnatic, required , be pul.li.hed If ordered on th. ln.lde exclusively after be to per cent, more than the above rate.; but all iucb will annear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. Ts'ness Card., not exceeding nre line., per year, ln.lde, luX$St mtng..ch.rltabl..letl... dr. companies, AuZAdeerliunn v.u.1 5. paid in adeanc. This rnle will not lie varied from. . No Advertisement taken exceit t r a definite period. Greeley's Elastic Hack and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. mile RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH J. thi improvement ha. been obtained of the Patentee 1. J. GREELEY, br th. .ulmcriliera, who al.ihav.for tale, and expect to keep on hand, GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike mitable for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Misses. Tbeas Brace Suspenders are ssld to excel iu omen, mr m. durability and cheanness. beinir a gentle brace for the .boulders, and at the linn time a most pleasant .up-port fur the Pauta or Skirt.. STEWART 5e STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 1.18 . High St.. Colntnbus. eprl3,'G0-dly-.pr2tjc COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ilarliers. "WM. SCOTT BARBERi Would notlly l.ia numerous friend, and customer, that he ha. returned, and will tMHr be found at hi. old Jtand under Bartllt A Smith'. Bank, U.gU .treet 11. solicits a return ol hi. old customer.. ocl t Ciotlilng. rcOOUMAN , SON, Dealer. In Ready and Otoin-made Clnthinj Oent. .i Fur- y BAB Ti.hTng Go,., Ha.-- Cp.. Trunk., Vl A 1 South High St., corner of Broad. m)2, ft"-'" Hoots, Shoes and At Wholaali by the Cane or Dozen, by ACOB BURNET, JR., No. 0 Pearl St., between Vine Race, Cincinnati, O. Fllll, ASSORTMENT OP BOOTS, fil. n. ..m.i llrnirun. esneclallv a.laoted to the Wostorn Retail Trade, always on hand. Cah nnd prompt time buyer, will lind good, of the bout quality, at the lowent market prleee. ... Caeh buyer, are particularly Invited to examine the utock, a. iqiecial induccmeut. will bo offered to those who uy "Cah in hand." Particular attention will no given to nmng cann onmr YOUTH'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "T1PPKU GOODS" ALWAYS ON II AND. marlO-'HO-dOmE.A B 4DAM. "(..,.,, & BTIMSON, Merchant Tailor., No. 1I niKhStreet, oppoMto Ono,lale lloiwo, Colombo.. 'Hil'i, ei in o K . . i VutinM ISmnlov none but Kood wnrK' men; immr'e rooiI (lt; do nn dinappoint in time; chi "te fair price., and reqniro prompi pay. aprl3,'60.apr2lcdl y Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Real Point I.sice Collars. MALTESE LACK t'OULAlls la v jliuncd. Homiton Ln !ollur. Linen end Pique Traveling Set., Krilled Mimlin Bet., Miwlin Collar., new hnpm, Emhroiilered Trimming., vaiencienncnanu inrmiu Lace., Lao Cane., Pino Apple, Hemmed, Htltchert, l.m-broidered and MournlnR Handkerchiefs. Heading, Riviero-ing, M'ltlo Ruffling sleove lllnnd. and Muslim, and all nd. of Lace and fcnmroiaeruu mu.iiii uoounm h.oBh.l- eft varioty, juflt opened. Whole-al. and, Retail Dealer in'O"-. for, Produce. J Confectionery. . II MT1HF.R. No. !W South nigh'st., between Rich and Friend, Baker, "nd VamHrGroceric.! al-o, Candle, and choice Hanks. nARTI.IT . SMITH, Danker, and dealer. In Exchange, Coin, and one nr rent rniiocuon. maoe on m, .. ...... i -. ' : Viii, Amho. Bll ding, BO. . r,...,... h ..o.MuAn.w t n .tnet. ' money. United State.. Coal, &c. n rll 1 MPIOV. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Cfnce, SM Knrtl, Hlh .treet. near Railroad Depot. Alan, No. I- Sonth Third Strt, nearly oppoite Steam Fire Kngin Bonne. Colombo.. Ohio. 'vl'"v lIaiiufactiires. ri.KVRL.AND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kind, of Brlitle or Hair Brn.he., 87 !h.n.plaln .trt,nex to " ".7 o.' Pnd e on novl8'59-dly Ohio. Briuhe. on hand madetooraor, Manager. Watches, Jewelry. ii. n. DUNBAR, K.'" . ;tv Bible S..ciety. No.WSUig .treet, one door a'Xlth of Goodale Houio. anrtit.'fiO-rtly Hardware. GKfli GERE . CO., M . It. Pi.Acr.' n U ,(nr.uB I. '' MITHO, Y. i'V"-: ' w! : . '.r.i,, lira.. barked Saw. Whole. l.i lK.tl ne'- l ,!' ',''l',,rOooV,rFKrm: In. and Mechanical Tool., Wort and WlltaWm " dnge'TwlneJMinJ.10'anmhi " Rooklllndlng. l.n.I.W.V. noea.ninder. anil Blank Bm,k Manufacturer, nigh Street, between Broad and Gay Stroet., Columbus, U. mavll'ftn-dly.E.A B. "Dry Goods. PERSON, STONE A. CO, 4'nole.alo and Retail Dealer. In Foreign nj Tl?""' ,lrv Goods. No. 1 Owvnne Block. Town streets, Columbus, O. corner of Third an aprS' "-" Jloots and Shoes. MAVLDEN it CO., Successor to W. L. Mercer, Dealer In Ladles', Men's, Misea' (hildrnn's Hoots. hMs. nnd uaiiers, ..." St.. Columbus. apr21,'G0-dly- a b A. C. BETIIGE . o, n..n,t, Pnot. and Shoes made t' poo. ana mim . r... - - --- ,...!., or.ler. RuliW Boots and Shoes newled ainl repairn Also, Rublier So e put on learner iiorns aou r.,,. n. .. "tO-Om-E A B. No. a7 N. High St., Columbus O MISCELLANEOUS. TRE1YI0NT HOUSE, MAsaillou, Ohio, . PEXOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. ClIAIiGES REASONABLE. JylO-dSra. 15 rowans! HOTELS NOItTIT AMERICAN HOTEL, SOUTH WEST CORNER OP THE PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WXLEY ' - Proprietor. Formerly of Mansfleld Junction Dining Room. myI'damJMB HAaUI IIOTEU, OAMBBIDQE, O H I O . JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. my24-d3m-E A PIT. gHOKDIMGB. E. 8 BOW If . Slioedingor cj I3rown, Mauufactnreni ud Dealers in all klnils of CABINET FURNITURE, Spring Beds, Chairs, Mattrasses, Looking Glasses, Ac. V A South High Strut, Colunioua, Ohio. A7Undcrlaklng promptly attended to. my4-dly-.A CABINET WARE 1 m JOHIt PIRRUXG, NO. ITT EAST FRIEND STREET, HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS 0T Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Mann, acturea Furniture to order C1IEA PER than any other es tahlishment in the city. The present stock to be sold positively at cost. f PH0LSTERING done in a superior manner. lanl-dly ."JI'VAT. H. M. Roush STAOET HOUSE, Opposite the Court House, ZANESVILL, OHIO. maylnd3m kab M'VA Y A R0US1I, Proprietors. XfAMMMOTH STEAM POWER BIL- IV J. LIAKD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. But'NswicK A Bao., Proprietors. Kaot4ry on N. E. corner of Kim and f 'anal Streets. Oflleeand Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, ybetween Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Qt-i RrHwtwUKt Improved Pattnt Combination Cuihion. marl'J.'GO-dtim ju30 PETER BAIV, First door north of Neil House. R0CKEY, BROTHER & TWIGCJ, MANUrATt'BKS or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. East Friend streets, Columbus, Ohio. Order, from abroad promptly MM by sending depth of well. RcTurNC. K. fladwllder, Kaker Armstrong, J. A II. Miller, Member, of City Council. Mny 7,18fiO. dtlnt r.. jv. j. u,s-lriialure Loss of Hie Hair, which I. so common nuw-a-days, may bo entirely prevented by the use of ilimirti'B (locihtine. It has Iteen ukw! in thousands of cases where the hair was com inn out In hitndfuls, and has never failed to arrest its decay, anil to promote a healthy nnd vigorous growth, it Is. at tno same time, unrivalled as a dre slng for the hair. A single applica lion will render it soft and glossy for sovora! days. XSt-ii-iaott'eB Ooconinoi XSxii'nott'si Oooonlnel A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, Ac, for dressing the Hair. For efficacy and agroeuMeliuss, It is wiinout an equul. It jirerrals MS nar jrom jnuvng "jr. It promotes itt healthy and tigarotu growth. It is not greaty or ttirl-y. It leave no dinagreenhle odor. It goflfne the hair when hard and dry. It loothet the irritated tmlp ikin. It afford the rtchrrt luntre. It remains longed in effect. It cot Jiffy cents for a fta(f it bottle. A single application renders the hair (no mattel how stiff nnd drv,) soft and glossy for several days. It is con-ceuuu uy nil i iv ,i,l It to beet and cheapest Hair UreenilQ tn me norm. Iturnott's D.aiuaioa; r.m. Kfinhuen. Freckle. HedneM and Ervn ion of the Nfcm, ana tor renaermg tn- ixnjMw -. beantifnl. It is admirably adapted to an unnatural tuime ii.xiu.ir I itn .Kin. alio will ren ler i win .m.i bhiuu.... lieving its gl indiilar parts, and Inducing that line action of the capillaries which glvo to tho complexion both beauty and health. i Preliiin'd h JOgKI'M HllllK ft IT l, SMWIOM, u for s.ile by dealers, generally, at 50 cents a bottle. mylo-dAwtiin-oouinciAcowin w DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL THOSE FAVORING DR. B. WITH their confidence nisy rely on having satisfaction All work warranted. Terms cash. Office four doors north of the American Hotel, over Kudisel'. Hat Store, jan Uil0d-Jyl7 1H71DE WHITE AND I1LACK MANTLE V IIAKAGES, just received at BAINS, Jy.H SEm.G I4CIII.E WORK, Nil. SIH EAST FRIEND ST. Mrs. C. Bisboe, with two years experience upon W heeler A Wilson's Machine, is prepared to do nil kinds or sew-lug anil stitching on the most reasonable terms. Please gtve her a call. May 8, lstill. d:imE.A.B. O. EOSOX, PROPKIETOR, G ALTON. OHIO -j Ju2.Vd3 si sr avrsv A I.. Doti.b A Co., Manufacturer, and Wnolesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, have removed to No. Bl Odoon Build. Ing, High St., opposite the State House, and keep on hand a large stK-k of Fine and Staple Goods, to which thev invite the attention of Merchants and Dealers. Iel,:27nt wTiXXsiuRfc hn;K.v, IDBlSrTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOS' HALL, ntOH STItEET.-TKKTll extracted In a .dentine manner.and Set. fur- CJ" Dished that are warranted to please noTlDfia Vtmrr ADAMS t FIELD, Lumber Merchants. Dealers in all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lumber, Lath and Shingle., corner of Spring and Water SU., Columbus, Ohio. octt Restaurants. J. M. ZIGLER, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil'. New Building, corner Gay and High streets, Columbus, myl-dly BAB nhin Also Dealer m - irefw, v.iiiiiim'"", v.-- feet Ions, Choice Linuors, and a variety oi '""" tions and Toys. OHIO CULTIVATOR, E llted and Published by Sullivan D. Harri., t Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar per year an! miscellaneous. EYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye ijullir, surgical and medical. H. K.Gill, M. D.. Occulist, No, 47, East State St., Columbus, 0. maj 18-dmn PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, fonr doors north of the American Hotel, over Rudisill's Hat Store, makes nte siieu rii..i.Bii--, ored in Oil and Pastell, as well as Daguerrootypc, Am brotypes, and all kinds of Sim Paintings. m)"2,'00-dly BAB Broad street, Columbns, 0., Agent for Chlckerlng A Son.s Diann VnwtM Usn.ll Mt llaiOlin. .TIOIIIUCUIIBS, .11, dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. apAI'60-dly-E.A.B. Attorneys. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie. at Law; c irner .. I tl . ,. I. n .1 tl ..u rl ,inwl. P. B. Wilcox gives particular attention o preparing .rif,.n n,,i,ii.,n.nil A ririiments upon Quest ions ol Law. my3-d5m-B a b HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOXARE BARKER AND HAIB DBESSEB .nrn,.r II tfi and Town streets, oniint'iiii, . stnnils nnanrpassed in coloring Hairand Wliiskcrs. may:i'(i0dly-KAU AMEI1IOAN- HOUSE) DELAWARE, OHIO. CHARLES SnERMAN, - - - Proprietor. BWAIlwho favor ns with tholr patronage, may rely npon receiving prompt attention. jiri'-drm BILLIARD TABLES. rnEisAN'a Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letter! patent dated Feb. 19, 1850 0C..28, 1850; Dec. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; A'ov. 10, 1858, and March 29, 1859. B9The recent improvements in thee, tables make them unsurpassed in th. world. They are now offered to th. scientific Billiard player, as combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Nos. 65, 07, and 69 Crosby Street. J'UELAN A COLLENDER, my 7 dly Sole Manufacturers. es 5j ..i ij sNj BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's Table., with bis newly Invented patent ('millions, well known to be supeiier to any now in use. Patented Novemlier 15, 1850. Orders addressed to 148 Fulton St., N. Y., the only place where they are manufactured. tnv7-diim COLUMBUS: Saturday Horning . . August IS, 1S60. St. KTiolxolcus Hotel Broadway, New York. WHEN completed six years ago, tho St. Nicholas was universally pronounced the most magnillcent, con venient, and thoroughly organised establishment of the kind on this continent. Whnt it was then, it remains to day without a rival In slxe, in .nmptiiousness, a,:d in tho general elements of comfort and enjoyment. The Hotel h accommodations fur 1,1100 guests, including 1"0 com-nl,tM Knit,., of aiiftrtinents for families. Six hundred per sons cun be comfortably seated at the tables of Its three public dining-rooms, and nothing mat nionern in nan u-vise! fur the convenience and social gratification of the travullng public has lieen omitted in Its plan, or is neglected In its practical details. The early reputation of the liousoat home and abroad derived from Its magnitude, its superb appointments, and it. home-like com tort, anil lux, nrles, has lieen enhanced every year uy mo unwearieu-srtions of the proprietors. v I it r, A 1 ,v a. l. u, wniujuJis a v.. New York, July 30.d;im 3En. st:on ii ouse (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) Corner of Third and Main Street., OPPOSITE THE PARK, NE VTA It K . OHIO Oninlbusses In Readiness At all times on tlie arrival of Trains, to convoy passenger to and from tho House. R. E. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawronce and Townsend Hotels, San- ju!2dly dusky, Ohio.) Oranclall' 333c.olati.i3.so. WEST LIBERTY M ltKKl, -WOOSTEIt, OHIO, C. A. CHAN DAL, - - - ruonuETOR. Coiirlif. fiva ifRularly fr A-Oilanil, Onifton, Medina, and all points off Um IlHilrojid. jir2'J d:im MILLINERY. 1880 Sprln? & Summer I860 FASHIONS. FRENCH MILLINERY. MRS. 31. HOPPERTON, AT THE OLD stum!, No. 11H High Street, iscomtantlv in receipt of the very newest styles of Bonnets, Flowers, Bibuoiis, Ac, from New York per Express. Her customer, are re-assured that her goods are of the first quality, and will bo sold at prices to suit the times. Remember No. 178 South Higll Street, aprii-tltjaul'lilc INSURANCE. JttHN II. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan. Smunirv, and Invisn J llia Ins. Co . t of Now York ; M K1KJI1 NT'S and CITY I RK of Hartford ; NEW YORK and CONNECTICUT MLTUAL Lit E. . OIHce, 81 High St., Savage'. Block. mnyl'CilMlv Oranvllle Episcopal Female Seminary. rpilE FALL TERM of this old and popular Institution J. will commence on Wtdnesday, the 5th day of September. Very superior advantage, are now offerod Young Ladies for acquiring a thorough and accomplished education. Miss 0. C. P. Lerned, who is widely known a. a most successful and accomplished teacher of vocal and instrumental music has engaged to take charge of the musical department for tile coming year. It is determined to make the iustitntlon every way worthy of a liltcral patronage. For Information or admission address either of the undersigned. C. 8. DOOLITKLL, Rector. J. LINDLY, Principal. Granville, Licking Co., Aug. 7, law), wlind'itawlm. MO RETOlJ iTAlTMl RE D THAN-THE RICHEST DIADEM tflVEK Worn by Kings or Emcrors ! Whn.1 Why a Ileum. fill Head of Hnlr. BKCACSK Il'I THK OllN A MK ST GOD IliniNulf provided for hM our race. Uimdr, althoiiRh the rosa may bloom ever au briUtly In the nIowingrliHtk, theeyn bo rr ao Hparkllniri thnteuth lie tluwo of pearls. If the head in bereft cf Its cover lug, or tho hair be anarled and ihrtvelod, karh awl rfry, or wojmb at'll, If apritiklt'd wlthjiruy, naturalll Ioohw inoro limn hall her charnifi. Prof. Wood's Hair ttt)toratlvo, If iiud two or throe tim-w a weokt will i-MMtom and permanently ancure tn all anch an nruiiiitfiit. Head the fallowing nnd jndge. The writor of the Arnt U the celebrated Pianint, Thalhery: New York. April in, 1808. Pr. Woon )ttfir Fir: Permit m to expna to you the ntilitcatlona 1 am undr for the entire ruKtomtion of lay hair to its original color; about the time of niy arrival in tho United Hiatus it was rapidly becoming uruy, but upon the Mtiidicalion of your " Hair Kestor ttlve" it noon recov ered its original hue. I consider your Kenlorative as a Tery wonderful invention, quite elti aciousaawiilasagre-'-able. I ara, doar air, yours trulv, H. TIIALIIKUG. 'Drych ar Gwylledydct." Welnh Nowspopirtlrlm, la'N'axsau-st., April 11, '5ft. Prot. 0. J Woon Mir Sir: Homo month or six weeks Hp) 1 received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and pave it to my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair,' little thinking at the time that it would restore the (tray hair to its original color, but to her a well aa my surprise, alter a few week trial, it hax performed that wonderful effert by turning all the gray halm to a dark brown, at the an mo timo beautifvintr and thicken in or the hair. I stronirly reromnieud the above UjstoratiTe tn nil persons in wan to f ucha change of their hair. UII AKI.ES (JAUUhW. Nkw York, July 25 1857. Prof. 0. J. Wonn With confidence do I recommend your Hair Restorative, a being the most eluVadoiu article I ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and whltikers, which were almost whilo, have gradually IwnwftliVTBNTOWV.Vd confident that a Tew more ap-has relieved mo of all '"n.it,V-h"ir n'tral color. ItaUo common among persona wnf.';.u unpieas;ini ncning, as j . , n iui a t n Wru.n-. Aisnnt twrt vinr.ffo mv hair commenced : falling off and turning gray; 1 wasfaat becoming bad, and had tried many remedies to no effect. I commenced using your Restorative in J umary last. A few applications ia-tened mv hair firmly. It began to fill up, grow out, and turned bark to its former color (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health and app lara nee, and I cheerfully recommend Us use to all. nrtrd Chicago, 111., may i, mo. " -. iM,a it...i.ir.tiv, l nut un In bottles nf 3 sizes, vix: large, medium, amUmall; tho small holds a pint, a?id rotaiU lor one dollar per bottle; tho medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proportion lhan the small retails for two dollars per n-niie; 'iiBiornent immuw iu.i., v cent, more in proportion, aui retails i r O. J. WOnl) A JToprieiors, in nnmuwnj, mitw VnKlr r,A U 1nrk(.r.Mt.. fit. Lotlis. Mo. AndHoldby all g od druggists anu rancy umu im hi- MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS (JOLDEX HILL SHIRTS AT WHOLESALE. LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK FOR THE TT'AT.T. TRADE. Of the latest and most desirable styles, imported and manufactured expressly for tho approaching sca- o. SECHLER Dimity for Quilts and Curtains. OCMMER aCII-TS IN NEW STYLES, !S Mn...mu. ri..iit. fi.r 11,'ils. Cradles and Crilis. Plaid s is for Chamber Curtains, llortlered Towels, Table Lin ens, Wine and Fruit Cloths, Napkins nnd D Ojiies, Sheet ings and Shirtings, Hollands lor t nnains, rttnir iovettngs and all kinds of Housekeeping Dry fitituls at the lowest prices, at m.in, jil'lo-myll-dlyc First door north of Neil House. II. Moore s, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Rich streets, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and solicits a continuance of tho same. Persons wishing to purchase are requested to call antl examine my stock and prices. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention of customers is invited to my Patent Spring hainly -Wagons and Buggies. All work warrented. MOOIIKS. apr'l-dly. Columbus, Ohio. Joliri Bouto t3a Co., Manufacturers of Manilla, Cotton, Tnrred antl Hemp Hope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, Cords, Lines and Twine, in an tneir variety, and dealers In Oakum, Anchors, Mix., Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, OINCINNATI, O. marl'l-R'l.K.ni K. A. P. So lllxi S PPEARS TO BE Vt COSt VERY FASHION A a rr 1Y M.E, if we aro to Judge hy the placards in the shop windows. Now we do nut propose to sell our goods at cost, hut we do propose to sell many goods at less prices than !... .,. jtlht-rs in the trade. . 3 '. . .. nrn nrnn A rn F. A. B. SIMKINS, Attnraer at Law and NoUry Public. Offict No. 1 Odcon Hall, opposite tho State Homo, Columbus, Ohio. mar.s-'uu-dly JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Coldmhua, Ohio. Odice, Boom No. 7 in Post Office Building, on Statestreet. Special attention given to foreign collection., declidly war nirvvTIKV lb. II. H. CARRINOTON, Attorney, and Connsellor. at Law, Columbus, O. Office, No.. 1 and 8 Odeon Building. Special attention gi'eni to the Law of PatenU and Insurance. aprc j ot"ii-." Yale and Oxford NecK Ties. NT OF THESE fH.hlonsbls Ties, also Marseilles and Linen Ties in great variety, and much below usnai prtu. . BAINS, 'j30 First door north of Neil House, A - T J R A. O T HOUSE, Jit. Vernon, Ohio. WM. BERGIN,-Jol-dCm Proprietor. janlHdly McHENRY & CARSON, llt'2 MAIN ST.. riNClWNATI, OHIO. A f annfsclurers antt ueairsn inuas f i A- I TIKES. Oas, Bteam ana Viatel ripe; t-oi uu Lamps, and Paragon Bnrncrs. . . I n , i,..i rttl n r,,ritctri,r.nrlcns N Ut rurp I leuiti'i ikiu uwui vi.i , " .v.-,... marl2-'WI dnm-K.A.ll. I A SKS'SIW.H KII AT X. S . a l r. .t. 17 OF L1KF, or The True Theory of Ileproduction at rieasnre, or Preventing It, according to the Kstalillshed i ... ,.r N.mni." Those wantlngchiltln'n, nnd those not .:i.i... ,i.n, . ill And this book to meet their wishes ex- ...i. . mullein, to use. Perfectly healthy in all re spects. Sent to any part of the United States on receipt fDr' CALVIN Is also Agent fir Mtdame De Croix'. Female Monthly Pills. These Pill, are invaluable In ob-traded menses. Ladies should not use them during pregnancy, as they will cause mlscan iagos. 2 per box u . ,n..,v n.rt f the cnnntrv. br mail, on receipt of Address or" call on Dr. Calvin, !W3 Vino street, Clncinnat 0 jtltj-uotu-e v u Gray Ensrllsli Bareges IN AIsIs Q.UAI.ITIES. EMBROIDERED l -i. ..tn.. ....it. ...w n...,'. nlr. I'liallis and Bera- ges. Traveling Ureas Goods in the most fashionable and desirable style., Cheml Ginghams, Fine French Muslins and Organdiesi bargain, in neaw ---i-IAWf u30 First door north of Neil Hons.. son's sale. nr4o:i broadway.-su (One door above tho cor. of Walker St., NEW YORK, Give notice to the Merchants in all sections of the Onlo', that tlieir stock of MKNS' FUKNISHINQ GOODS AND GOLDEN HILL SIUKTS Is now ready for exhibi tiou, comprising a full assortment ot Under Shirts nnd Drawers, Fall And Winter Gloves, Plain nnd Fancy Shirts, Ties, Scurfs, Stocks, Suspenders, Unit lloso, Linen Collars, Robes de Chambre, Traveling Shawls, Railway Hugs, Curdiitan Jackets, Muf- Hers, &o., t..i..;.. m.nv new nml desirable articles in this line not to lie found in any similar establishment in this conn-try.All Shirts mndo at Mid GOLDEN II I l.lt M1 1 It l m A .1 ii-FACTORY, liear on tho back of tho Yoko the following stamp : & lgtij 3S.4II.S miuLI.ASb.p m mm mi ORTER :zvn !t;i-s SOI.R AGENTS rOB LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, of Irotilon, Ohio. PKAI.ERS IN Pig Iron, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow Slabs A Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Ac. FROM THEMAILS. Mr. 0. Bannon, fourth Auditor of the United States Treasury Department, died of paralysis at the Virginia Springs, a few days ago. Tiia-ferro Hunter, a relative of Senator Iluntdr of Virginia, baa been appointed to the place va-eanted by the deoeased. A young lady named Adeline Wooley, of Man-mee City, while washing near a fire, on Monday, had her clothes entirely burned off her up to her waist, and a portion of her person parched to a erisp. It was feared she eould not resover. The Coshocton Ay says Mr. Robert Southwell, an old oitixen of that place, died last Sunday, after a painful illness. Mr. S. was a highly respected citiren. A man named Charles Fundy, acoused of elealing two horses, was captured near St. Paris, Champaign eounty, a few days ago, and was placed under guard until he could be removed to jail. On Saturday night, while the guard was asleep, he escaped. Many people in the neighborhood are of the belief that the guard was bribed by Fun3y. The Cincinnati Gazette learns that there will be a meeting of the millers and distillers of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Missouri and Kentucky, at tho Ohio White Sulphur Springs on the 30th inst., for the purpose of consulting together, to adopt such measures as would seem most beneficial to their interests. A largo gathering is anticipated. On Wednesday evening, a child of Mr. Kirk, of Marysville, was so badly burned by its clothes taking firo, that it died shortly afterwards. Importation of Stlngless Bees. Mr. A. O. Moore, of this oily, who went to Central merica last year on account of his health, has just, returned from Guatemala, ana has brought with bim two swarms of the sting- leas bees common to that oountry, which he has given in charge of Mr. Parsons, of Flushing, who will propnente them for the Agricultural Department of the Patent Office, which will in due time distributo them, if it is found that they cun bo kept in any part of the United States. These boes are of two varieties, one large and one small, and both quite different in nil their habits from the honey bees commoi with ns. For one thing, thcro appears to bo but two classes workers and queens. The largest class aro about the size of our common bees, the queen being muoh largor, nnd whilo laying epgs appears very clumsy and unable to fly. The honey is deposited in egg shaped capsules, more than half the size of hens' eggs, fastened to a plate of wax only upon one side, and often arranged quite horizontal in tiers one above another. Tho honey is considered particularly delicious, but is not stored in as great quantitios as with our bees. As these are sting-lcss, they are often kept upon the same familiar terms as Paddy's pig, about the house. The hive most commonly consists of a hollow log, and that is hung up in the hut that Bholters the family, or at the door under the projecting thatch of the roof. It is to be hoped that the experiment of their introduction will prove successful. K. Y. Tribune. Hon. Edward Bates last ween. pm - u visit to his brother-in-luw Hon. H. R. Gamble, at Norrislown, Pa. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquire says: "At 10 o'clock PM. he was serenaded by an impromptu gathering of the people. A torch-light procession, nuinoer-ing hundreds, was formed. The proceedings took everybody by Burprise, and it was conceded on oil hands to have been the grandest display of tho kind ever witnessed in our towu. Judge Hates responded to the cheers that reached him in a powerfdl speech not long, but succinct and ablo. Ho spoko in terms of the highest eulogy of Abraham Lincoln, whose name he was glad to read on all the transparencies said 'he had known him twenty years and that he was a pat-rioiio statesman and an honest man.' The en- litmiiiHin was unbounded. Nothing ol tneKinu . . , i i . i. - r over he I or o occurreu nure, uuu ius mi.-uue.M Lincoln are in ecslacics over tho endorsement they have received from the veteran of Missouri. On tho 23rd inst., they will have a meeting here." RELIGIOUS) INTELLIGENCE. PlIPABIO FOB TBI OlIIO STATE JoCRXAL. Father Chiniqny has gone to Europe for a brief season of relaxation, and to obtain aid for his flock at Kaukakee, Illinois. His pulpit will be supplied during his absence by Mr. Theodore Menod, son of Dr. Frederick Menod, of Paris. Rev. E. Q. Moore, of Lakeville, N. Y., has eo- oepted a call to become the stated supply of the Second Presbyterian Church at Cbillicothe. Rev. H. W. Taylor, of Eaton, Ohio, has ac cepted a call to the Church of Franklin, Ohio. Dr. Thomson, of Delaware, who was eleoted by tbe M. E. General Conference to be editor of the New York Christian Advocate and Journal, has left for that eity. His family will remain at Delaware till September. A new Methodist Churoh was recently dedi cated at Ottawa, Putnam CO., Ohio. It is of brick, 83 by CO feet, surmounted by a cupola, and elegantly furnished by the Mite Society. Rev. J. Wright, formerly of Cedarville, Ohio, has accepted a call to the United Presbyterian congregation of Unity, 111. Rev. W. II. Moore has taken charge of the Presbyterian churches of Reading and Pisgat, Hamilton county, Ohio. Rev. George C. Currie, Rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills, has re signed, and on Sept. 1st will assume the duties 01 Assistant nooior oi tn. jonn t uuurou, muiu nati. Rev. W. B. Watkins, of Cambridge, Ohio, says the Methodist, has iu course of preparation a work to be entitled "A Cyclopaedia of Methodism," whioh, when finished, will be a complete repertory of all the eduoational and literary institutions of Methodism; a biographical dictionary of all the eminent men ourohuroh has pro duced, both living and dead; and an accurate vocabulary of all tbe terms peculiar to Aletnoa istio doctrine, history, and polity. Giobqk III. and Mktiiodism. Charles Wes Icy left three child jen, two of whom were mem bers of the Methodist Church, and died at an advanoed age in lH'H and 1837. One of them, Charles, seems to have been a favorite with King George III., whose fine musical ear was entertained by the young man. After the old King had lost his sight, young Charles was one day with his majesty alone, when the monarch said: "Mr. Wesley, is there anybody in the room but you and me?" "No, your majesty," was the reply. The King then said: "It is my judgment, Mr. Wesloy, that your uncle and your lather, and George YVhitehelu and Lady Huntingdon, have done more to promote true religion in the country than all the dignified clergy put together, who are so apt to despiea their labor." Protestantism in Florence. Thoolore Trol-lope, in his letter to the London Ath.neumda.tei Florenco, June 4, says: "Various seots of Protestants ire busily at work disseminating their dootrines, and exhorting the lower classes, lately so closely hoodwinked by priestly intolerance, to seareh tbe Soriptures, which are now freely distributed through the country; for themselves to see 'If these things be so, or no.' Among these expounders of the gospel in Florence, is Alessan-dre Gavazzi, of European colobrity. The room in the Palazzo Quaratesi, in which he preaohes to and prays with the people several times in the week, is always crowded with hearers, chiefly of the lower orders, on whom the powerful and simple eloquence of the preacher, pointed with tbe shrewd proverbs wnicu- .v Tuscan so dearly loves, produoes an immense impression. A great number of the artisans, who. with tneir lamiues. are constant atten dants at these meetings, bring their Diodata Testaments in their pockets, for reterenoe uu rinir the discourse: and I own to a strange feeling of wonder and unreality, when, issuing lost week from one of such assemblies, I fol lowed an earnestly-conversing group of fellow- hearers on their war down Via Larga, anu caught Boraps of their eager discussion respect, ing'frea grace,' and 'justification by faith.' the bold announcement of distinct evangelical opinions, may we not hope that our churoh will now place herself where she belongs, in the advance of the Protestant churches of the Reform- . ation? Episcopal Recorder. BiMPLicT is Pieachiio. It is related of the elder Dr. Alexander the father of more than one eminent son, and who was himself the prince of preaobera in tbe Presbyterian Church, that he was once preaching in a country town in the interior of Pennsylvania, At the close of the service some one asked an eld lady of tbe congregation, as they were leaving the church how she liked the minister. "Oh," said she, "I liked him very well but! guess he ain't a very learned man ; I understood everything he said." No higher compliment and none more truthful could have been paid to this distinguished man. With all his eminent learning and his eminent ability it was his aim to preach the truth of the Gospel, with such simplicity that even a child might understand and no one ever succeeded better. LKaUtaHsvstisa: n bcnucT a, lunri WAIlE-nOOMS, No. 64 West Second Street between Walnut and Vine, Cian'anall, 0u'o. mar8,'80-diw1y-B.A.B Which is our tradomark for this article, and which carries with it our guarantee us to their PKR1 LOTION In every particular. . J . i 0-t.vt f mini nil.lTv nnd These Nhlrts, comiiiiiiiia oiiun, ............ , I EltFECTlON OK FIT, we wurrant equal in overy re- Parti-a not intending to visit New York this Fall, may trans-nit their orders by mail, and can rely npon having thein tilled as faithfully and promptly ss though present to so oct themselves. C. B. HATCH A CO., jy27-d.1m ra Broadway, N. Y. NEW FAMILY GROCERY! JOSEPH RODENPELS, xrn oil iT ITRIKVT) ST.. COLUMBUS. O. T r v i,' I. rilNsTANTItV ON HA!YI A JV Large Assortment of Family Groceries and Provis Ions, fur sale at low prices, and Delicereil Vee of Charge. nmy7dly-t!AB market Hons Lumber Yard. A. CARI.ISTE & CO. -r, LttutfCTUI I.I.V INVITE THE AT IV TENT ION of tho Public to call anil see theirextensive Stock of Lumlier now on hand. We have two team-regularly hauling, but aro not enabled to make any In crease in the Yard, owing to the unusual demand lor i.tim, her, on account of tho goodness of the article and the low ..r .1.- nrtH eminli.il with the accommodations tnani. farted by every one In their omploy to make every sale satisfactory to parties buying before leaving the Yard. Farms era and others wanting IIAHN LUMBhR would do well to call, as we have the best Stock of the kind ever brought into the Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of th. best qualities on hand, worked as well as any in the country. Pine and Ash Shingle, of the vory best quality, any amount ot Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment of Oountrv Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all times AH kinds of Lumber dressed to order. oct!7-dly Golden Hill Shirts. rTiim PATTERN OF THESE SHIRTS IS 1 new. The bodies, yokes, sleeve, and bosom, are formed to At the person with ease and comfort. Th. mark on each one designating th. aixe may be relied upon as being correct, ana every sntri guarantee,! e.. ju29 T No. 29 South High street. FUEL FOR THE STATE. 12 EALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE TtF.OEIVED the ofllcoof tho Secretary of State, until If,,,,,,,, the 3ii dan of September next, at o'clock M. for furnishing tho State of Ohio with Fuel, as follows : 30,000 Bushels Coke, to weigh not less than 4(1 pounds to the bushel. III.O00 Bushels Coal, lo bo of the best quality, equal nl least to the lower vein oi uocaiuB vi, slate, slack aud dirt. Th fuel to lie delivered, without charge for inch deliv .U. Dl.l. ll..,,aa It, CltlllttlllUS. ery, s ""-" ... ... .,,. ,, ....naetiw Proposals lO oeilci.-MUiimiiiTx j ...... , .... the kind, quality aud price of the fuel proposed to bo lur- "'v'Jm,' ,.ir,.rt,ir will ho reniiircd tn give bonds, with approved security, In double the amount of tho contract, conditioned for the faithful performance of bis contract. a- .a t.i. a tn ha miuiH ana ine contracts to oo iwiihi- , accordance with the terms of the act, entlt ed " An Act to nrovitlo tor the purchase of Stationery, Fuel, and oilier article., for the General assembly and State otllrers, passed March 11, 18.il. See Swan'. Rev. Stat SHS; Curw nimi UA ,UIul Bids to be Inuorsefl on ine envelopes, --i ropuoo. t.t.inn r....l f..r tbe State. " ill... .... . . . 1 .1, ...n. , Fuel flirnlshcil uy ine coniracinr iniisi in --bo equal iu quality to the sample. Thit role ir,ll he rigidly stored. A. P. HITSsfcLL. enforced, Columbus, Ohio, Augusta, lBfin-ntd Secretary of Slate. Ilrown's Superior Waist and Im proved Skirt Supporter. cvr.' illTICLE OP WEARING I ...... ,.t..nled the 2(lth of December last, nnd Is In all respects the most .uperior invention or the age. Wl Tle t combines all the principle, r the corset, the cuscent, and the bustle, It also preserves the most perfect svnimetry, anil Is anmiramy mmi-.r.. ... . .4 .i. - .n..l,lrattim ting sought In female dress, The undersigned having purchased the right to nianufar. tiire "nil sell the above article, would invite the citir.ens ol Columbus to call and examine ll lor inemseivra. I, KKLSEY A CO.'USewing Machine Office, No, 6Town Street. !" febin-tlliin The Cumberland (Md.) Telegraph advises the friends nf Bell nnd Everett in those northern Stmcs where it is not deemed host lo run a sep aratn ticket, that they should support Lincoln thcr than either of the Democratic canaiuates, hot ween whom the Tclenranh does not perceive much difference. The Baltimore Patriot is also charged with entertaining similar sensible and prnciical views. Let ine itcpuniicans carry tne election, and there will be no difficulty in or o-anizinfr a Republican party in States where even a man would be lynched to-day for spoak- ing favorably of it. A Maino editor heard a conversation the other day botwecn a Breckinridge man and an old Democrat, who avowed his intention of voting for Lincolu. "I've always been a Democrat," said the latter, "and I ve been reading and studying, and I have acme to the conclusion that the Demooratio party uon t siana wnere u ata in 1S50. and I'm eoinn to vote for "Honest Old Abe'." "Yes. and get cheated," says the Hun kcr. "Well," coolly replied the other, "I voted for Pierce and for Buchanan, and got awfully cheated both timet, ami I don't fool like being humbuged the third time. I had as lief be cheat ed oneohy the Republicans, as all tne time Dy the Democrats. Political Fboos. Politics runs so high in Indiana, that the very frogs are impregnated with the prevailing spirit, it is reported on good authority, that they spend their time in merry chorus, vis : Bass Voici "Old Abe 1 Old Abe 1" Alto Illinlos! Illiniosl Chorus Poor Dug I Poor Dug ! Finale Ker-Chug 1 Cin. Com Of all the cool things in the present campaign nothing is cooler than a letter from John A.uix who ran ns a Free Soil candidate for Governor of New York, and who supported Van Buren in 1848, but who now regards Lincoln as "sectional." The Now York post office is "national." A letter is published in the Houston (Texas) Intelligencer, from Gen. Houston, iu which he insists that he has not withdrawn his name as a candidate for the Presidency. He wants the electors associated with his name to cast the vote of Texas for any National man most likely to defeat sectionalism or disunionism. "The Waldense and the Italian Evangelical Churches have likewise their regular places of worship and week-day lectures, and I near that the sect oi Irvingites nas opened a cnnpei nore, and is makina- oonverts in no small numbers. In short the Dresent aspect of ltaiy.inteiieciuatiy and morally, may be characterized by the state ment that on every Hand, ana in every ciass, is springing up the lavish manifestation of an in tense life, proportioned to tne numunesa nuti sterility ' of the centuries of death which went before." Tub Yoonq Men's CnaisriAN Association of New York aro about to raise by subscription the sum required for the eroction of a new hall for the use of the association. It is proposed to put up a building at the cost of about $60,000, and plans for tho same have been already made out. A sito will bo solected somewhere in the vicinity of the City Hall, and tho edifice to be raised thereon will be 60 feet by 100. It will be divided into library, reading-rooms, conver sation-rooms, gymnasium ond bowling-alley s for gentlemen, and also for ladies, to whom the privileges of the association are extended. The upper story will be fitted upas a foot raee- cuurse for ladies and children, ine capital stock of (he institution will be divided into shares of $10 each. The number of members of the association is now near 500. There are 1300 volumes in the library, and the periodicals on file in thoreading-room include 10 quarterlies, 23 monthlies, 30 dailies, 13 weeklies, and 5 illustroied papers. Comparative Growth. The Episcopal Church, whateverlse may be its defects, cannot reproach itself with self-distrust. We have heen nlwaVS sufficiently exuberent in the ad miration of our missionary efficiency, nod of nnr numerical irowth. We have been led to look upon ouraelves as proportionally outstripping other communions ; and we have dropped complacent littlo hints that if the "seots," as the fancy Catholics cull them, fall back this .., .1 V. . 1 . 1 1 . 1 v we Will nuon liusutu tiiui nit.ui;oiiiur. It Beems, however, that instead of having thua advanced upon them, they have advanced upon us. The foilowin; table gives the increase of our own, of the Presbyterians, nnd of the Methodist communions, trom 1HU0 to looO. Ministers. Hates of IMlClpS, US8 & "Jo., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GrOODS, NO. 340 BROADWAY, uly 30-dlin NEW-YORK. iToTICE. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF iN the Central Ohio Hall Koad Comjiany are heraby notified that the annnal meeting for the election of thirteen Dlrectois to serve the ensuing year, will he held on Tl ESDAY, the 28th day of August next. Kauosville, 0., July 20, 1860. Jy!i6-dtaug28 WM. WINO, Scc'y. It is rumored in Washington that Postmaster General Holt has named n new Presidential ticket which all national Democrats are to be invited to sustain in the plaoe of Breckinridge and Lane and Douglas and Johnson, viz: Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, and Horatio Seymour of New York. When the four Democratic candidates now in the field all decline, and a new National Convention is called, there will be lime enough to consider Holt's ticket. The Administration Party have advices from Indiana that Lane will carry the State in October by 6,000 majority, which will give Lincoln the Eleotoral vote iu November almost without a struggle. rrotestant Episcopal,-Presb'n, O. and N. S... Meth.Eiis., N.and 8.. Ministers. 1800. 2i'.4 HIS) ,.287 Prot. Episcopal Prh.. O. and N. 8.. Math. Epis., N. and 8., 1850 Increase. 1523 6 to 1 41W1 lttol 6li)fi Ifli to 1 Rates f Members, increase. 72.IKXI 0 to 1 3i7.s:l!l to 1 1,1(10,380 17J; 10 1 Wembera, ....11.D7R ...sO.tss) ....G4.8U4 What is the cause of this? The subject is ono of interest, to whioh we invite the readers attention, n e may, perhaps, suggest tbrce, 1 The crippling of extra ritualism. We can not, in our full service, go into tbe crevices into which our less extensively appareled neighbors can crecn. 2 A want of Missionary power. While nom inally a oatholio and comprehensive Church. we have proscribed for ourselves a narrow aud nunv channell, and declared that those wno cannot contribute through this, should not eon- tribute at all. 8. Distrust of our Protestantism. But are not these difficulties removing? and may we not soon see a brighter day? With our increased rubrical liberty, with missionary freedom, with Prank Blair to tile Friends. Frank' Blair has issued an address to the Republicans of St. Louis. He takes a survey of tbe late contest, and shows the immense increase of Republican strength during the past two years. The substance of his address has appeared in our telegraphie columns. The document closes as fellows : In conclusion allow me to say that I shall forever remember with pride and satisfaction, the contest of lfSOO. To have been the leader of the hosts of freedom in that battle fills the measure of my ambition. We have won everything that was worth winning, and what the Democracy have saved serves only to show their faithlessness to their allies. They have left their honor upon the field from which they fled to Bave their worthless lives. Agaiu I return my thanks to the Republicans of this District, and congratulate them upon their triumph. It is the battle of Lexington in onr Republican revolution to be concluded by a surrender of Yorktown next November. In that final victory tho Republicans of Missouri must participate, and bring their whole army into the field. Every Republican in this State should oast his vote for the principles of the American revolution, to be restored only by tho elevation , of Abraham Lincoln to tbe chair once occupied by Washington and Jefferson. The solid, faithful nnd inflexible phalanx of German Republicans, lo whom, as the most numerous and not tbe least enthusiastic, the first honors of our victory in St. Louis are due, will then be reinforced" by the whole body of their countrymen in tli ib State. Tho old guard of Benton Democrats will renew the struggle with happier auspices, in which their glorious old leader expired, against tho disuuionistB, and thousands upon thousands of young and ardont hearts will swell the ranks which march to an assured triumph over the sordid plunderers who bave made a prey of our Federal Government, and to the ultimate deliverance or our great Mate from the servitude under which its best interests have so long languished, and against which the spiritof progress and civilization has chafed in unavailing efforts. lours, faithfully, FRANK P. BLAIR, Jr. Lett the Gas Bubni.no and Went to Eubope. The New York correspondent of the Mobile Register relates the following : Recently a gentleman returned from Europe ; he had been absent with his family seven months. Ho paid his gas bill the day he left, and the house had not been opened for seven months, and yet when it was, the gas man took, a return from the meter, and a bill was made out for $52. Mr. Grinnell went out and complained to the Secretary, related the circumstances, and threatened exposure to such a - ir .j.T.ki,t.. iiB refused to nav the bill. went home and told his wife. Tay lr, - Baia she. "Why so?" said he. "Because," said she, "the day we left New York I had to go back to the bouse for some article I had forgot. The window shutters were fastened; I lit the gas j the other day when we returned I found it still burning." The bill was paid, for a steady gas Came bad been burning for seven months. Gas stock pays a heavy dividend. The Y ankee tn th. South. Probably no animal known to natural history is regarded with such aversion as the Yankee in some portions of the South. The phrase is rarely employed in a complimentary sense, or without the addition of an adjective more em-phatio than refined. He is supposed to have boen born in a bed of WetherBfield onions, raised on codfish, trained to sing through his nose, by which he is always to be distinguished from his carnal fellow-men, and taught to amuse his juvenile hours with wooden nutmegs, which are conceded to bo tbe ohief staples of the New England States. No good thing can come out of his land, no generosity, no chivalry, no honesty, no frankness. He is habitually mean, calculating, avaricious, and inhospitable. Now, it is very remarkable that thoBe portions of the South (happily few in number and growing leas every day) where the Yankee is thus regarded, are couspiouous in bestowing upon the despised YanR.ee nationf Wlmt would gener-ally be considered the most 'solid testimonials of goodwill. They are "the ehief patrons of the Yankee raoe; they fill thoir law, medioal and ibonloffical schools: thevnass by Southern oities to give to the hated Yankees their' trade; they are the first to go to Yankee springe and the last to come away; they eat with Yankee forks, dig with Yenkee spades, wear Yankee shoes, sit in Yankee ohairs, and ara often buried in Yan kee coflius. As Brother Jonathan looks more to substance than eerenomy, he probably regards. the actions of the Yankee Haters as a Deuer in dex of their feelings than their words. At any rate, we see that be is multiplying his sieain connections with them, and drawing tbetn closer to his forgiving heart. Baliimort Amerwan. The Fibst Squatter Sovereign. Those who suppose that Senator Douglas is the first of the Squatter Sovereigns, are much mistakewf for if Milton be a reliable hittorian, sjuatterisme ' as a French journal calls the great prinoiple of the Douglas party was practiced at a verj early period in the world's history. When the leaders of the Loco Foco party of that day got into Paradise, for the purpose of tempting Eve, Gabriel who was after him" with a sharp stick," sent, two trusfy sentinels to walk through the Garden while Adam and Eve were sleeping; and in passing round they detected the old reprobate "Squat like a toad, close at the ear of Eve, Essaying, by hie devilish art, to reach The organs of her fancy, and with them fcrs Illusions, a. h. list, phantoms and dreams." A touoh of Ithuriel's spear brought the Squatter to his feel, and restored him to his position as the regular nomins ted standard-bearer of the Loco Foco party. Phil. News. Accessions jn Michigan. The Detroit Tri-bune announces that the ranks of the supporters of Mr. Lincoln in that State are reoeiving constant accessions from those of the Democrats. In tho Fourth Ward of Detroit fifteen German Democrats have joined a Republican Club. Thirty-six Democrats in Sheboygan county have lately declared for Mr. Lincoln. Among the in dividual accessions may bo named Mr. J. A. Marti n, a prominent politician of Jackson eounty; Mr. J. V. Briggs, a leading lawyer in St. Johns, Clinton county; Horace Eldred an influential Demoorat of Galesburg, Kalamazoo county; W. W.Lanman, of St. Joseph, former President of a Dcmocratio club at Three Rivers; Mr. T. 8. Baker, a Democrat of Lenawee county, of twenty-five year's standing; Mr. Fulkerson, recently a postmnster in that county, and host of others. A Douglas State Convention was recently held in Tennessee. There were juBt sixty five persona in attendance.