Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-18

              t )' VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS. 1SGO. NUMBER 119. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MISCELLANEOUS. Barbers. Greeley's Elastic Hack and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS WM srilTT-BlKUKHi Would oiW hit nnmewMfrtendi and ca.tomr.th.th npilE RIGHT TO MAKE ANT WITH i... ..r-.l and will bereenrr oe lonno, at in iu stand under Bartllt Smith'. Hank, lB KrwM. oltctta a return ut hi. uld customer. II. octlS . GOODMAN BON, Dealers I Bead J and Custom-made Clothing. Gent!l Tor-oi.hlng Good., H.U. Car-. Trunk. 1 South High St., corner of Broad. yi, ou-dly . " MTV. W ART At STIMBON, Merchant Tailor., Ko. 138 nigh Street, opp-lt. .f Hoo. Columbus. Ohio, deal In bt grade of Cloths, Casslraerc., and Veiling. Employ b X! men; lnnre g'xvl (It.; do aof dltappoint in time, cm fair orb'., anil requir. promy ymj, aprn,'U-apr2ticdljr I .1.1. .i h l n obtained of the Patentee J. GREELEY. b the sutiscrllier, wno ai.j n. , aale, and expect to kerp on hand, GBKaLET'S CELEBRATED BBAUB BUri.r.li.n., alike .oltalile for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses. Thee. Brace suspenoers are taio - - ......Mi,,. .1,4 rheanneH. being a gentle brace Mr the ahoul Jen. and at the saiae time a Riosl pie ant up- port for the Pant, or skirt.. STEWART SB HUMOUR, Merchant Tailors, 138 8. High St.. Colambua. aprl.1,'00 -dly-prtOc . . INGITAM & BRAGG'S COLUMN. TREMONT HOUSE, Mnsalllozx, Ohio, Kroccrs. F. A. SELIiH, J. PENOYER - PROPRIETOR. Whnl-al. and Retail' Scaler in Orrerl Southeast corner of Town and Fourth au., Colurnbus. K ParteruTar attention paid to Cou.igumente of and order. for, produce. . CHARGES BEA80NABLK. JylO-dHm. Bank. "bartlit SMITH Banker. and '"'' """'.fT' 3A.7 e.t. n th. Coin, and nnenrrect Coal, &c. 1 IP1AH. Dealer In Coal. Coke and Wood. Yard nd O?' " North High tr-t. near Railroad Pepot. Also No 12 South Thin) Street nearlyoppo.it. Steam Fir. Knglne H nilifl. I -..mill-".- . . , Manufactures. n rvirl.livn BRUSH COMPANY, Ohio. Bru.he.on hand made to order. ROCKEY, BROTHER & TWIGU, ioriToaM or SUPERIOR WOOD TUMI'S, No. 225 Emit Friend streets, Columbus, Ohio. Order from abroad promptly filled by .ending depth of .-it Hrr.i,ru,- K. Cadwllder. BHkef 4 Arm.trong, J. A II. Miller, Member, or Ulty vouncu. May 7,leVpU. d'' " DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. . . n WITH ALL THOSE rHHU . their confidence mny rely n having .atlsfactiou given in au " .. ... niHi-e four door. nor in of Hie American Hotel, over Budiwl'e Hat Sloro. jan rmid-JylT Manager. novl8'S-dly Watcnen, Jewelry. Ohio g tate ourunl KTb. DCHBAtt, Watch Maker and Engraver, ha. for W.tdhe...Jewelry, . Sucle., Thermometen -.j,',,,. tiii. .nd rranklin County Bf'la oc.lty. .treet, one door .onth of Ooodale Uoiim. anrTO.'IVlMlyAB Hardware. " ..if nvnR Jk. ri)., 0t0. Or... J.M. McOpa. A?"JtJL2:K Cutlery. Hon,bnll;lin ri T Tnh ,w Ware oj ing and Mechanical T.U, Wood and VVillow ' dage Twin., Painta, 011a, Varnl.he.. ianlH W-dly ae- 1. II. LEV. Ak.ninder. and Blank Book Mannfactnrer, nigh Street, hotween Broad and Oay Street., Coliimtm., O. maTH'iWdly-EAJl. .. HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIO.VA.UI2 1IARUER AND HAIR DBESSBK, .... m.,1. .nd Town .treetn. Coliimlim, Ohio, la stand. un.iirjm..ed in ooloriiig Hair and Whl.kor.. inayj ijHilly-HiAU II. Moore,Carrg Mnnnfucturer, Contrr Third ami Hick atreeU, RETURNS HIS Titana.. r ' favoni, and inllcit. a oontinnance of the aame. Per- . . . . 1 ... ,..anaitiall til 1I1 11(1 It V A tile on wtsinntc to purcnuo ---- . my ,.-k and .r... r " repairing. "r ' .: .1 . Patent spring niinuj .v . - ",...;.. warrented. '; M ,u Dry Gootls. Joliii. Bouto c Oo.. Manufacturer, of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp nope.' "r Packing, Corda, une. ana lwuie, m an and dealer, lu uaaum, aih-iiui,, m'-i Hine Twine, Main atraet, one door South of Front, HINCINNATI, O. marll-ll'Uly-K.A.H. vKRantf. fiTONK CO., Vnolemleund B-tail Dealer. In Foreign ."'"'Jj .W (InnA: No. 1 WTnn nioca, ciru.. fown .treet., Columbus, 0. apr" ''' Boots and Shoes. MAVLDEN - CO., Solllxis at Cost 1 PPF.1RI TO UK VB11I rasnivna I BI.E, If we are to juil!u by the piarani. lu the .hop window.. Now we do not proi.w to eell our good, at eoiit, but we do propoee to m-ll many gouu. i. iv. ,i they rout some oilier, in me iniuc. jaiitxuiy GKO. GF.itK. A CO T u TW.I.pln T.ailii.. MenS. MI.SOS C5?"N.V ..Sl..nnd Gait-r., No. Ill Town BV..ColumbU.. , apmi.-UO-dly-.a. St., Coli ," ! A. C. BETIIGB Boot and Shoe maker. French Boots and Shoes mad. to order. - PIANOS T UNEI) IN TIL KIT MASNS. ttoi One IDollcii. leave order, at J. 0. WOODS' Mii.lc Store. sep ILLUSTRATED. PRICti1, 87.5Q- Thc Cheapest Because the Best! The Twenty-FourtU Thousand In Press. INGHAM & BRAGG Have Sold more than One Thousand Coplea. Read the Decisions of the members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION t OF THE PRESIDENTS OF OHIO COL-LGGF.I)OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLEGES!OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO; OF THE 8UPBRINTENDANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF 1110 I The undersigned, member of the Ohio State Teachers' Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing and .peaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester'. Royal Quarto Dictionary) and we most cordially recommend It as the moit reliable standard authority of the ling. Ilshlamuaze, as It Is now written and spoken. MUMS AXnrtKWS, Praaldent Ketiyon College. JOHN THIMBLK. Profewor of Greek in Kenyon College. HAMILTON i. SMITH, Professor Natural Philosophy In Kenvon College. M. D. I.KIiltK IT, Kup't Zncvllle Schools. THUS. W. HARVEY, Sup't Mnwillon Union School. M. K. CoWDKHY, Sup't Piililic School. Sandusky. JOHN LYNCH, Sup't Public Schools, Circkitille. 8. N. SANFOKD, Principal Clevelnnil Female Seminary. WM. MITCIIBLL, Sup't Puhlio Schools, Mt. Vernon. JOHN IHiDKV, Prlncliial Slntc Norilliil School, Minn. CYKUS NASON, Principal 4lll Intermediate School, Cincinnati.r.nJVIN UK0L. Principiil McNccly Normfil School. KLl T. TAPPAN, PrufeMor Matliemalics, Ohio Unlvor-e 1 1 v . WM. W. HOWARDS, Snp'tTroy ITnlon Schools. JOSKPII WKLTY, Sup't Puhlio School., New Phllndel-phia.A. G. IIOPKINSCN, Principal West High School, Clevo-Ian. I. 8. A. NOMTOV, Associate Principal High School, Clove-IiiikI.TnKOHOUK STERLING, Principal High School, Cleveland.It. F. HUMI'TON, Principal Cleveland In.tltnto. A. A. SMITH, Prlncipil Ureen.bury Seminary. J (H im KI.D. I'roiidont Kclectic Institiile, Hi mm. J. II. UIIOADES, Profemorof Lanj;iih"'i Eclectic Iu.t'-tule. Illrain. II. W. KVKIIST, Professor Natural Philosophy, Kclectlo Institute, Hiram. W. L. HARRIS, Professor of Chemistry in Ohio Wesleyan University. H. H. BARNKT, Ex Commli.loner Common Schools, 0. A HCIIIIVI.KR. Princinal 8nnca County. Se.miuary. JAMK MONROK, Pri.fea.or of Rhetoric, Oberliu College. (I. II. CHIiKCIIILIi, I'rolessoror Mathematics, no j. M. ELLIS, Pnifewnr of English Literaturo, do N. A. BARRETT, Snp't Union ScIkhiIs, Newton. THOMAS llll.T.. Preatilent uf Alitioch College. II S. MARTIN. Rnnnrintendant Canton Union Schools K. 8. ORKUERY, Principal I'rep. Dep. Huilson College. 0. A. YOUNU, Prof. Mathematics, Hudson College. And Two Hundred other Leading Educator, of Ohio. COLUMBUS: Tuesday Morulasr, - - September 18, I860, Oreat Speech of Carl Sehura . The Republicans of New York city had great meeting at Cooper Institute on Thursday night. It is estimated that 20,000 were in attendance. The Wido-A wakes had a procession, and a turn-out of 6,000 torches. Speeches were made by Pelctiat Pent, President of the Cham-berof Commerce, Wm. E. Podge, Esq., merchant, Hon. James 0. Putnam, and Carl Schun of Wisconsin. The latter made a clear, logical and convincing speech, in whick he stripped Douglas of his borrowed plumage with merciless coolness, and disseoted the f recensions of his friends that h. is the "true champion of freedom," and the "greatest of living statesman,"jn a way to cause them to blush for their sycophancy. The speech is reported at Uno-ili in the Tribune, and we reiret that .our limits will not permit us to give it entire. We subjoin the closing portion of it : was more honorable than judicious in the Slave Power, governed by such a feeling. No, I think the true reason widely differs from this, and it shows that 6iephen A. Donglas never bad sagacity enough to understand his own position. The slave power will sometimes, for expediency's sake,, condescend to make a Northern man President, if he consents to be i'S unconditional tool, but it will never elevate one who asprcsto be, or become a leader-of the party. Mr. Douglas ought to have understood that. There was his mistake. However willing he may have been to serve them he had to serve them not in his, but in their own way. He affected independence and he fell. I think the South acted against their own interests, for in Judge Douglas I bey would have bad a man in the Presidential Chair who would have shrunk from nothing to regain their favor. It is my conviction that lie would have been a more ultra pro-slavery President than lircckinridge, or Jefferson Davis, or filidelL, and I wish they would still oonolude to take him, so as to place every man in his proper position. You see we are not afraid of your combinations. Hut the mistake was eommitted. They opposed him to the last, and Judge Douglas saw that his nomination in Charleston was an impossibility. Then his friends moved an adjournment of the Convention and carried it. They were to re-assemble at Baltimore a few weeks afterward. In the meantime, Mr. Douglas saw a last chance of appeasing the South. He grasp ed at it with desperate eagerness, and he saw Now look at the strange consequences into which his variety doctrine inevitably leads him. The necessity of preserving Slavery for the sake the great prize slipping from his hands, and he of T.ihnrtv that is of tireservine the variety of staked his all upon a last cast. On the Kith institutions was the Drincipai around upon ana ioiu oi aiar. ne arose in me oennie, mm m which he placed the necessity or passing ins one of the most elaborate euorts in bis lite, ne Conspiracy bill. The same man who tells us made the following statement; and Uouglas Hint S nverv must be nreserveu. oecause na e- Democrats lciann your special aiicauuu. uio'cu. tinction would bring about uniformity, which, It is part of the history of the country that in its turn, would produce a consolidated des- under this doctrine of non-intervention this potio government the same man advocates the doctrine that you delight to call Squatter Sover- passnge or a measure investing me goTerumouv ciguty tue pvuuie oi new imh iuu-with powers which put it upon the courses of duced and protected slavery in the whole of consolidation; for without the grant or those that Territory; under this doctrine tney nave nnwora. without that act of consolidation, converted a traot of free Territory into slave slovcry cannot be maintained. Slavery, accord- Territory more than five times the size of New itiir to him. must be preserved by a measure that York. Under this doctrine slavery has been ft ' ... e -i 1 1 . . 1 1 Oi! .1 on 1...I n SUoemaKer. rrcncn - -- Rubber BooU and Shoe. new-oled and repaired. Also, Bublur Soles put on l"ier boom ao '""" " apim-fim-E A fl. r.o. av . inn" " -- RRMnVAI; Doti, A Co.. Manufacturers and Wnolejale Dealers In A "V. Ji m. -moved to No. til Odeon Build ing, High'st., opposite the Stale House, and keep on hand a large .lock of Fine and Staple Good., to which they Invite the attention oi lueren.uui .u teliii7no . iTwlXXsHiRE Trt i EE v , DENTIST. TEETH R' noma TV l MRUS' n ALL. HIGH STREET.. . ..J Qt. hie in - MunTinr' nin.imi5r.niiu ddib ciAiinvttti .. , i nr.li ttiHhed that are warranted to pWmno ADAMS FIELD, . . tM i . n..i.r- in .11 kinds of Worked Floor ing, Lumber, Latii and Shingles, corner of Spring and nr.... u. i.l.,,l,,i.. Ohio. ct4 M. OAT " Cornnr Tlili & Gay Streets. myi, mi-uiy-isA W.T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND POWXlt,) And all Kinds of rilntin Mate rials. , 173, ITS, .nd lit West 8 jcoii t - -. CI NCI NN A TI. Jan2.Vdly No. Restaurants. J. M. ZIULER, Ice Cream Saloon. Nell's New Building, corner Gay and High streets, Columbus, Ohio. Also Dealer in ton fections. Choir. Liquors, and a variety of Fancy No. tlons and Toys. myi-nty a OHIO CULTIVATOR, K.ll,.d .nd Pnhllahed hv Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbns HUGHES. DUPUY& CREIIAXGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Brondwsy, Rnv.lork, ICFRH. TO THE TIIADK A Ohio, for One Dollar per year atoM miscellaneous. ir vir. AND EAR. Bpeclal attention given to disoaaeaof the Kye ami Kjr, urgicsl and medical. H. .. GUI, M. ., Omuliat, No. raayin.uuiu 47, Kaat stale bi., vo'uiiiuiia, v. PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, fonr doors north of the American Hotel, over Rudisill's Hat Store, makes life-sited Photographs, col- ored In Oil and Pastel I, as well as llagucrreutypes. Am brotypes, and all kind, of Sun Painting.. myH.'CQ-dly-.A J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbua, 0., Agent for Chlckering A Son,. Piano Fortes, Masou A Hamlin s Melodeonss, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. s,a'ivl.lUy-B.A.B. 311 OFFER TO THE TlliU- A .. frciand well ( aasorlmellt of PARIS FANCY GOODS, to which they will receive constant additions, hy Steamers, during the season. Among their stork may be fiuud nearly all all the Now Styles and full Hues of Silk BBAinCars, Haib NuTSAKnCoii'i-imr.s, Fancy Haib PlXS, CoMIIS AIS1I OKXAMINTS, ri.tnr.B, lltl.Tllui ai.ie, and Clasps, Un.T.ic. Silk Watch Guabds, Fin. Platko Chains, Shawi. Pins, ll.csHBs.C.AKrBiis, Daess Bot-tonh. Fancy Bklts, hTrri. tc Gii.t J KWKIBY, Bitsson's Accomirovs, Ac, Ac, All of which they oner to the trade at the lowest market prices aud ou tue most uuerai terms. Jiilyao a.m. S. M. P. Attorneys. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX i Attornies at Law; corner of High and Broad streets. P. B. Wiuwx gives particular attention o preparing written Opinions and Arguments upon ttuestioiis of Law. my3(lotn-B a . i. A. 11. 8IMK.INS7 ' Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Offloa No. I Odcon Hall, opposite the State House, Columbus, Ohio. marlW-'Wi-dly JAMES 8. AUSTIN, attorney at Law and Notarv Public, Cnlumbna, Ohio Office, Room No. 7 in Post Office Building, on Statestreet. Special attention given to foreign col lections, declftlly syvitl. DENNISON II. II. CARRINOTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Colunihns, O. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, and Insuranca. apri'J'OlHlly-ltA A NEW FEATURE IN DEIVT I STXl Y NO TAIN! NO DRUGS? AND NO DANGER! IN Extracting Teeth, and Roots of Teeth, Bv the Inventor of an entire new process never before In troduced in this city. The astounding reputation this novel process has met with within a few weeks past, beg gars description. Ri ail the following affidavit of a highly esteemed gentleman of this citv: This is to certify that I, C. B" Ruffln.hav. had fonr teelh extracted by Dr. Jeromo B. Francis without causing me any pain at all, and that I can confiilentally recommend 1st. Francis' new method as lading tne only harmless and efficient process, and agreat desideratum to the science of Dentistry. u. u. STATE OF OHIO, Hamilton Cnnntv. I Charles B. Renin lielng duly sworn deposeth an saith that the matters ana ttilugs stareu as aimve are true. CHARLES 11. BCFFIV Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence Ihis 'ioth day of Jtuy, liiiai. ISEAl-i JOHN A.PIATT. Notary Public, Hamilton County. Ohio. T have extracted several hundred Teeth for persons re siding In this city whose testimony can be seen at the office. Rrfrreneet of the Faculiu and otheri. Jon T. Toland, Cincinnati; Dr. Dickson, 6th and John Dr. Hart; B. Howard Hand. M D.. Professor Jefferson Col- ire. Philadelfhia: W. H. Haazard. M.D.: Am. Wilkin son, D.D.S.; J. Alkiu Meirs, M.D.; Edward Townsend, D.D.8.: Walter W. Thomnaon. Esu : Leonard A.hley; H Hartahira, M.O.: Franklin Peale, Esq.; J. De II. White, M.D..D.D.8.: Dr. West. Chemist: J.S.Sanders: Dr. Vim, Lacy; Jenies Nelson; John Paul Qulnn, M.D.D.C; James Harier, Esq.; t. Rogers, Sec. of Phila. Board of Marine Underwriters; Bernard Fegan, Esq; W. Watson Paste, Merchant; John Brock, eq.; Bazille A. Duduenow. Main Office, No. 137 West Fourth St., Where I am oormanentlv located for the practice of thi .hove process, a. well as all other branche of the Dental Art S. B. Dentists at a distance can send to me for instruc tions all complete ftll. Teeth exsraoted gratis for thnae not able to pay. eepl-dly DR. J. B. FRANCIS, Cincinnati, 0. U. C. R. & T. A. 2XT3wr-.'X-7"51iI'S UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Tliront & l.unff Coiisplalnts, from Common Couga to Aoiuai t onsninpiiou, HUNNEWELL'8 JUSTLY GKLKHItATED TOLl A0I)E The Natural and Sure Ilcmrrly or all NERVOUS COiMPLAlfiTS Trnm Neuralirla thronsh all cases where Opium was ever used to that of Delirnm Tremens, and the common l.l.r,.iidA of 11 tt.nxe. LillAn l)F nl.h&l'. The Tolu Anialriie, though containing not a partlclo ol Opium, product', all the requirements oi, nnn may u In all cases wnerever upiuni iiwi niui"iu ivi.mik anything but Cures, and leaving the patient in a perfectly natural state. .... , The Universal Conch Bemwlv. (freed from all the com mon objections of Cough Remedies, which produce nausea or prostration.) may li" considered Hie common enemy to all Throat anil tiling .ompuuiiis, aim imen who ,ienw. Impunity. Asking all to court from proprietors or Iriends tile most severo Investigation of laith Remedies, and reading ol our pamphlet, to be found wilh ell dealers, and more particularly to piircnave nniy oi imai-mm u.ui m pctulcd upon, we wait in confiilence tho decisions of Pa tient. anil I'nv.iciiin.. -"rrii'H null, em n i n. lietternl A'ntu. J. w. M us n r.v, r.LLa i n vom I'harr, Boston: GKO. HUNNEWELL, 14.ri Watcr-at., N. V. Ilmler Him atiecial supervision of JOHN L. HUNNE WELL, Chemiatand Plianuaceutlst, Boston, Mass., whose signature covers tho corks of the genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Huberts A Samuel holeeale A gents, n. n. 3inrpie, j. R.Cook, John M. Denig.G. Denig A Sons, A. J. Schueller A Son, Agents for Columbus, Ohio. Sr.iro, Eckstein A fl, . J. ? P.rk. Tanol A Voirelel. V'lioleaale Agents, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also by all Druggist, and Dealers In the State. Respectable Dealers wsnted as agents throughout the country. myio-uiy The President, of the College.. Mabictta Ooi.titi. "It is truly a magnificent work, an honor to the author, tlio publishwrs aud the wbuleooun-try." President Amtrrwn, Ohio Vmnu UNivunstTY. "It exceeds my expectations. It will bo my giiido in nrtliograpliy and pronnn-elation, nntl will often lie consulted by me fur Its Iloat aud accurate ienuitlons." Prc$iilent Thompwon. W. R. Eci.sctio C(ii.a. "Horetolore we hav. used Weh.ter'a orthoL'ranhv. At a recent meeting of our Faculty It was decided to change it to conform to that of Worcester's B'Vul liiurto Dictiouary." frwideiit HiirrtcM. On.RLtH OoLLgfl.. "It more than meets my expectations. I recommeu'l It as the standard authority In or-thoepy and orthography to my children and my pupils " i'rrsidellt JWoriia. Wr.sTF.asi Reservi! Coi.r.s.o.. "I find It worthy of cor dial and full approbation." I'retidetU Hitchcock. . Antioch Coixrob. "I adopt and aim to use In teach-linr. writing aud sneaking, the orthography and pronunci ation of Worcester's Royal (Juirto Dictionary." PresiuVtil ffiil. Kknyon Coi.t.xGF, O.iMnirR. "I most cordially recommend t as the most reliable standard authority of the English language, as it is now written and spoken." Prenidrnt Andrew. The School Commissioner. . From Uev. Anson Smyth, Commissioner of Common School In Ohio. "The Dictio iarv la an Imperishable monument of the learning and industry of its author, and au honor to the world of letters. The mechanical ex. edition is far superior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am acquainted." From Hon H. H. Barney, Ex-Commlssloner of Common Schools of Ohio. " The nmtt reliable standard au. thorily of Hi. English language." Other tetlmonv (mm Presidents and Professors of Col. leges. Authors and distinguished Educators, all over the United States, will lai adiieil to tho above list, from time to time, showing conclusively that we havo a " National Standard." . The undersigned havo made arrangements to supply Worcester's Dictionaries at Boston prices to the Trade, or for Libraries, in the following States, namely : Ohio, In diana, Michigan, Kentucky, WoBtorn New York, Pennsyl vauia aud Virginia. INGHAM A BRAGG, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, sepl-dr.m CLKVKLANO, OHIO. is necessary to popular liberty; for if slavery is not preserved, uniformity will ensue, and the Ithnrtioa fit the nennle will be in danger. In other words, he tells us that the existence of slavery is necessary for tho preservation of our rights and liberties, and he tens us inai a niKaa- uro undermining our riguis anu nuernes is necessary for the preservation of slavery. The variety must be kept up for the purpose of maintaining our liberties, and our liberties must be put down for tho purpmo of keeping the va riety. We are, indeed, greatly macmea to juuge Douirlas. At lust we know what Slavery is good for, and why its extinction is neither possible nnrilaairnble. Even the black man, in his suf ferings, will find a soothing consolation in the Judge's philosophy. When Sambo is flogged South, and the whiplaseratcs his back, tho benevolent Judge will toll the poor fellow that he has trot to be whipped for the sake of variety, laughter; and Sambo willsmiloin the sweet consciousness of being whipped for a very great principle. Renowed laughter. And when the Juugo s uiu nas passeu, u mu upeucu for you tho prison cells wherein he Dianuiy invites vou "to draz out vour miserable lives," you will with pride remember the old Roman nrnverb. "Dulce el decorum est vatria mori;" and improving upon tho text you will exclaim, "It is most sweet ana nonoraoto to uic tor vancijr . sake." This, then, is Judge Douglas's philosophy of government; not an idea occasionally uroppeu in a spcecll.but nis great original cuuuepnuii HOTELS extended not only up to 30 deg. 30 m., but up to 38 degs., giving you a degree and a half moro of slave territory than you ever claimed. Whatever inch of froe territory lias been con verted into slave territory on the American continent since the Revolution, except in New Mexico and Virginia, under the principle or non-intervention affirmed at Charleston? If it be true that this principle of non-intervention has protected slavery in that comparatively northern and cold region, where you did not expect it to go, cannot you trust the same principle further south, when you come to acquire additional territory from Mexico? Will not the same principlo protect in tho Northern Stales of Mexico when they are acquired, since they are now surrounded by slave Territory? Oh. Douglas men, what lesson is this I uid you not tell us that when the Nebraska bill was enacted, that this law was the most efficient way of introducing free labor into the Territories ? Havo you not most solemnly assured us every day since 1854, that the principle of Popular Sovereignty, as expounded by Mr. Douglas, would most certainly save all the territories from the grasp of Blavery ? And now look there! Your own master and prophet admits, acknowledge; and boasts of it that this same principle gave to slavery one and one hair degree or latitude more than it ever claimed, and that siuce tho organization of the American Republio not a square foot of free territory was ever con verted into slave territory, but by the same measuro which you represented to us as the greatest and most reliable engine of free labor! Your own master ana prophet tells you in your This shallow, redinitlous. childish nonsense is what emphatically proclaims to be the funda- own faces, and In the lace or ail mankind, anu mental doctrine of his whole political wisdom! in the face of posterity, that you have been lying Oh, Douglas Democrats, now pt'oua you umsi feel or your "greatest statesman auve. reruui me to otfer vou in the namo of the Republican party, our sincere congratulations. (iRntleraen: You nave aocompaineu my ru marks with some evidenoe of merriment; and. indeed, it cannot be denied that there is some most atrooiotisly lying every day for the past six years. This was unkind was it not, Doug lasiles of the iNorth 1 No; I am not joking. It was terrible unkind. All ho said was most certainly, most undoubt edly, most uncontrovertably true; but, 1 declare that if he had tne least regard for the leelings of the profundity of the illustrious Dogberry in of his friends the least sympathy for them in Me Tionirlaa'a nhilnsonhical doctrines. Hut this their awkward embarrassments As ought to s , , .... i , , . i i . . i. ,. ..... Do vou not see mat to some i nave oeen tue iiisl uii ciinu tu uiu&u mat. blulu- PEARL ST. HOUSE. SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF It-nce and Third Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, Fare, One Dollar per Day. JAMES GARRISON, Proprietor. aug'J:imo l.ato t.f the Madlaon House. - in!ST OKT HCOTJSB (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,; Corner of Third nml Main Street., OPPOSITE TUB PARK, NEWARK, OHIO Oninlbiisses In Readiness At all times on the arrival of Trains, to convey passenger to and Irom the House. II. E. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence aud Townsond Hotels, San- unsay, iiuiu.j Jul3 dly yaK.r'ivO ir " - v -v r Wtrc (3 Is Dr. T.MoCiine--I)entist. A GRADUATE OF THE PHILADEL PHIA College of Dental Surgery, is permanently lo ee'ed 1b the thftclty of Oolumbus,-0. Dental Rooms No. 11, East Town Street, near High next door to the Franklin Bank. Electricity need In extracting teeth to rellevepain Also, Filling and Artificial Teeth inserted. oorlldly LET ALL THE PEOPLE SING 1 1 MUSIC FOR THE MILLION! Having just completed arrangements in New York & Philadelphia, , . ( for all tits ; Standard Music Books published, we offer the following to the Trado and Teach ers on the lowest cash terms. Tit : The Jublleo, The Sabbath Bell, The Hallelujah, The Shawm, Caul lea Lanilis, The Carmiua Sacra, New Car- mina Sacra, The Psaltery, The Diapason, The Shawm, Christian lllnstrrl, Harmonia Ecclosiic, Sacred Melodton, Dulcimer, Lute of Zlon, (new) Cythara, Thanksgiving, Musical Mirror, Musical Casket, Th Normal Singer, Young Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book of School Boom, Golden Wreath, Glee Bonks and all kimtsol sunuay scnooi, ay n ana xuue iiuuas. Send your orders to RANDALL & ASTON, lOO South XXislx Stroot; ; COLUMBUS, O. ang-d8w TsnilNTERPANESI COUNTERPASU t j New .tvles In light easllr washing kinds; very rich white and eoloied Itarsailtes Quilts, Crib and Cradle Quilts and Blanket. In very nice quality, and at low prices. PETEJl BAIN. ug3I F't door north of Nell Boas. HTSCV 'Use most wholesome iiitrocliu'eil. 1 eff'eetnal fr'.aleratus and ever FOR SALE by GROCERS Everywhere. M A N U FACTO HV, 345 Wastdngton St., cor. Franklin St., Xk YOUSv. Biay7'0O.dAwnra rEPHYn WORSTEDS, Shetland Wools, Z-i Tinsel .ephyr, Gilt and Steel Slides, Beltings, Gauntlet Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Fancy Buttons, Reception Skirts, Missis' Skirts, Crotchet Cottons, Trnveling Bags, Hair Nets, Grey Barege Veils, Velvet Ribbons, Fine Elastic Garters, Tied Cord 8kirts, Corsets, Merino Vesta for Misses and Ladles, Traveling Cloaks, new shapes, Blackand Fancy DressSilk., PETER BAIN, aug:ll First door north of Neil House. ! A PTT A T. 'TT-V FILE O JEl 151 S , WAiKR 1ST , ;uLiijmiiuot tl. HENRY CHAMBERS, : : : Proprietor, Mnnuf-rtiirtr nf all kind- of "Old Flies Re-cut and warranted equal to new for use sM-Letters of Inquiry, and work from tne uonmry, w meet with prompt attention. myo-dAwly-EA . ia n Rnrinus matter. extent the honor of tlio country isinvolved in it? That gentleman stands before us as a candidate for the Presidency, and he is rcpresenieu to ue the "greatest American statesman." And now, I entreat vou: I implore vousoleranly for there is no man here who has the reputation of this country more deeply at heart than I have I im plore you, do not mage tins nepuono nuiouiuuo in the eyes of the whole world by attempting to . ,-. . :,u crown that uogoerry siaiesnittusiii mm mo hirrhest honors of the Republic lam not jest- inir I nm in decD and solchin earnest; for if vnu look over the list of those men who, since the organiiation of the Republic, have been deemed worth of a vote for the Presidency, you will find not ono among them who has laid more insidious scheems to subvert the principles of the Constitution, who did more to debauch the consciences of the people, more to bring Ameri can statesmanship into contempt than he. No, I will not wronir Judee Douclas; there was one; I mean Aaron Burr. Ho was a more dangerous man, for ho united to a depraved heart, a far superior understnnriing. Hut. as to Judne Dounlns. here I stand up be fore the great jury of the sovereign people and bring my bill ofindiclment. I nrraiirn him for having changed his posi tinn in reirard to the Missouri restriction, time and again, according to the interests of slavery. I arraign him for having broken the plighted faith of the people by tue repeal or tue compro mise of 1820. T nrraiirn him for lift vine upheld the most ntrnnious violations of the ballot-box; for having trampled upon the most sacred rights of the peo ple of Kansas, so long as uio mruggiu ucntw freedom and Slavery was doubtful. I arraign him for having committed a fraud upon the peoplo by forging and adulterating the principle of Popular Sovereignty, and making it the machine sf slavery propagandism. I arraign him for having deserted the cause of Free Kansas when tho people, having complied with all reasonable conditions, applied for admission into the Union. I arraign him for having repeatedly made the attempt to disturb the system of constitutional checks and balances, placing the war-making nower in the hands of the President, I arraign him for having attempted, by his eonsniracies. ft thine more outrageous than the Sedition Law of 1708, to put tho liberties of speech nnd press at the mercy of a political in quisition, anu to nniae me juuiuin jjcibccuiiuu nf nrjinionsa standard system of policy. I arraign lnm, lastly, ior nnving ait-umpwu to pass off upon the people the dootrine of political philosophy, which is an ins;ilt to the nnnnlar understanding. No, I beg your pardon, 1 .- . , c . t . r . - ,1.:. :.. . I do not arraign mm ior iui, mi im, is a irco cnuutrv. where everyuouy nas a rigut to mane himself as ridiculous as ne pienses, -suojeci only lo tho Constitution of the Unitod Slates." Loud laughter.J anu, jet, i urruign nun ior that also, for I protest that he has no right to innke a RcDiiblic ridiculous witn aim. . . . r.!e.i. Here is tho charge, it is ior me people to o-ivo the verdict. .. ,i i n. ....... i. . tientiemen. win you uskui.b cuuuku. iu listen to a few renmrlcs anout Dougtns -tne Prpsiden'inl candidate f well, alter these ex ploits, he thought he was fit to be a Democrntio candidate for the Presidency, and so his name went before the Charleston Convention. Hut, wonderful to tell, the whole Southern Democracy seemed to be united against him; and I hon estly declare I think the Slave Power did wrong. It might have found a more abject and less exacting tool, but it could hardly expect to find a more daring, reckless, ana unscrupulous one. What was the reason of their opposition ? Was it the Constitutional quibbles about which thty had been contending? The whole difference was merely imaginary. Was it the Slaveholders thought a man who had betrayed his own section of the country could not be relied upon in his promises to be faithful to another? That merit. Did he know that you had supported him and made friends for him on the false pretense that his great principle worked the extension of slavery from the Territories ? Did he not know that you bad pledged your honor had staked your obaraoter for truth and veraci ty upon that pretense? He knew it well. He had encouraged you in doing so, ana, alter you have compromised yourself for him, day after day, in the eyes of the whole world, 'As turns nnd gWes you most unceremoniously the lie. Oh, that was ungenerous I It was mean very mean unspeakably mean, it your sell sacrino-ing friendship had awakened the least echo in his heart, he ought to have been the last man to do so. But that heart Beems lo be filled with calloused selfishness so destitute of the gener ous impulses of human nature that if his friends, like Brodcrick, die for him, he coldly disowns them; and it tney lie Ior him, he promptly puts them to shame. Disowns them, and puts them to gliarae. Ana ior What f r or tne pur pose of retrieving the lost favors of the south; retraining the lost smiles of the slave power, to be sioriliced to them. Was that the reward you had deserved at his bands f Look at it again. See he stands before the slaveholders in tho Senate of the United States busy bargaining away your honors for their favors. " Who has ever served you mare faith fully than I, with my great principle? he asks tlioni. " Why not let my triends in the INorth preach tip that principlo as the pioneer of free dom? Tho fools, perhaps, believe in what they say, but we know better. Do you not see the result. ? Why not permit me the innocent ioke of bamboozling the people of the North into believing that l am tne great tuampion ot Freedom ? Ah Douglas men, what a sight is this llo has prostituted you, and now pro claims your disgrace. How do you like the atiiludoin which be has placed your How do you liko the pillory lo which, with his own hand, be has nailed your ears ( And you are williug lo stand there stand thore quietly in tho eyes of mankind! Do you not sometimes hear an earnest voice speaking within you, speaking of a self-respect and the natural dignity of man r Docs it not tell you that the fairest blush of shame would be an ornament to your cheek? My friends, I love to esteem all that bears tbe attributes of human nature; but if sometimes, Stan unguarded moment, a cloud of contempt arises in my soul, it is at the aspect of this gratuitous self-degradation, for which even lg noranoe and error can hardly serve as an ex cuse. See there your master and prophet, prostrat ing himself before the Blave-power in the dust belore your proud opponentsl ion ean no longer say you stand by him, for Bince that day be does not stand up himself. It you are with him still there, at the foot of the Slave-power, vvhero he lies, you lie with him. And what did tho slaveholders do after he had so meanly hu niilinlcd himself, and prostrated his friends? Did they smile upon him f Aye, they did, witn scorn, nnd said, "We loved thy treason well enough, but we spurn with oontempt tho traitor; and there be lies still. The time of the Baltimore Convention arrived, and the struggle recommenced. It became at once manifest that Douglas' nomination could not be forced upon the Demooratio party without splitting that organization in twain; and he saw clearly enough that then his election would be an impossibility. The South was seceding en maete, and leaving the tump Convention to do as it pleased. Then Mr. Douglas, seeing a disgraceful defeat inevitable, wroto a letter lo bis friends in the Convention, requesting them to withdraw his name if they found it in any wny consistent to do so. And I declare, if Douglas was ever honest in anything he did or said, I believe he was honest then and there. But now the moment had arrived when it became manifest that there is justice in history. Douglas's position was disgusting, but his pun ishment was sublime. Then his friends for the firt time refused to obey his command. Those whom he had used so often and so long for his own advancement saw now there was a last chance of using him for theirs. They said to him, "We have performed our part of the eon-tract; now you have to perform yours. We have nominated you for the Presidency; now you have to permit us to be elected Congressmen, sheriffs. County Clerks, or Constables, on tne strength of you name. There is no baoking out. Ho I for the spoils!" Dost thou think because thou suddenly hast bacon. virtuous. Thar, shall b. no more cake, and alf Yea, by Saiut Ann! an' ginger-hot in th. mouth, to. !" Prolonged laughter. ' And so the saddle or the rump nomination is put upon his back, and the whole ghastly pack of office-hunters jump upon iL The spurs are put to tbe Banks the whip applied to tne back of the panting, bleeding jade, and so the spectral ride goee, east and west, night and day and may the Bteed go to perdition, if only the riders reach their goal. Loud applause and cheers. Oh there is justice in history. lie has at least the idol of his dreams the object of bis fondest wishes for which be has laid so many a treacherous scheme for which he has turned so many a summersault for which he has struck so many a blow at the peace of the Republic, for which he bo often prostituted .himself and his followers, for which he has bugged so many A loafer, and insulted so many an honest man, for which he made every rum shop hishead-quarters and every ruffian his friend he has at last the nomination for the Presidency, but what he has craved as a blessing has come down upon him as a curse; to be nominated and know that an election is impossible! to be voted for, and to knowthatevery vote for him is for Breckinridge or Lane, whom he hates, and every vote against him a vote for Lincoln, whom be does not love! To be voted for, and be aware that those who vote for him work not for him but for them- selves I To bo dead and yet living enough to he conscious of death! Oh, there is justice in history! Ami exaggerating? Where is that mighty leader, whose voice once called millions into the field? At the street corners and crossroads you Bee him standing like a blind, down-fallen Bellisarius not in virtue, not in poverty a bevy of political harlots surrounding him, and begging for the miserable obolus of a vote; begging the Know Nothings, whom he onoe affected to despise; begging the Whigs, whom he once insulted by his brawling denunciations; invoking the Bpirit of Henry Clay, whom he once called a black-hearted traitor. Ob, but poor Bellisarius ! The party harlots that surround him with their clamorous begging cry, steal every vote they receive for him, and put it into their own pockets. Where is the bold, powerful agitator, whose voice sounded so defiantly on every contested field? Behold him on bis sentimental journey trying to find his mother's home and his father s grave, apologizing with squeamish affectation for bts uncalled tor and indecent appearance in public, like one of the condemned spirits you read of in the myths of by-gone ages, restlessly perambulating tho world, condemned to a more terrible punishment than lantaius, wno was tortured by an unearthly thirst, with grapes and water within his reach more terrible than that of the Danites, who had to pour water in to the leaky eask for he is condemed to deliver thatold speech of his over and over again. Ap plause and cheers and laughter. As often as he arrives at a hotel that has a balcony, as often as his hasty journey is arrested by a spontaneous gathering, when you hear a subterranean spectral voice cry out " my great prinoiple of non-in tervention that Is the dead squatter sovereign atoning for the evil deeds he oommitted in his bodily, existenoo. Ifrolonged laughter ana cheers. Not long ago he haunted the railroad crossings and clam bakes or new r.ngianu; men the cross roads of the South, and the ghastly apparation was last seen in this neighborhood, Prolonged laughter and cheers. Where is that formidable party tyrant whose wishes onoe were commands; who broke down saored compromises with a mere stroke of his finger, whose very nod made the heads of those whodiepleisod htm fly into the basket; whose very whims were tests of Democracy I Where ib ne wno once, iut Maobeth. thought himself invulnerable ty any man 'who was of woman born, invincible, great, "Till Birnam wood Do hie to Duusinane hill, Should come against him." Like Macbeth, he has believed tho fiends "That paltered with him in a double sense,1 nnd there he stands, tied to the stake of his nomination. "Ho cannot Hy, And, bsar-like, h mnst light his course." But as Birnam Wood marched to Dunsinane, bo the very fence rails of Illinois are rushin down upon him, tremendous laughter, and cheers, and, like Macduff, there rises against iim amrit or iree inoor. one w nose cunureu 1ms murdered, and that is a champion "not of woman born. Laughter.J Ana now "On used ntr; And damned be ha who first cries hold enough." Renewed laughter, and cheers. Oh, there in all ce in history. Oheers. . . " - . .. -V...-- T-t. The same beiraym ot tne r ree uioor cause the Nebraska bill, which was to be his stepping stone to power, proved to be the abyss which engultea MS nonor, uis niuauuuu, ins oncum and his hopes. There are those who mean to reverse the judgment of history. Vain undertaking) That man is marked by the hand of eternal retribution. On his very front stands the fatal touoh. Do not attempt to arrest the hand of Supreme justice. You cannot save him from his ruin. Why are you so eager to shore his disgrace? Leadors of the Douglas Demo cracy, what means your empty ur' m strength? You oannot deceive others; why are you working so hard to deceive yourselves? You know that, your orators are out enueuvormg io galvanize a dead body into artificial life. Y'ou are well aware that your mass-meeting demonstrations are nothing but huge galvanio batter ies at play. What means your desperate attempt to eluo your broken fortunes together with these of other parties? Do you think this is the way to cheat destiny out or us uues r is it your ambition to have your descendants read in the history of our days there were men living in 1800 that with instinots so depraved that when they could not accomplish that which was evil, they endeavored, at least, to prevent that which was good. And vou who are warned by this sacred voice nf conscience that you are doing wrong in adhe ring to Douglas, and yet obey the command of party, hear me: Is this party uriu a discipline so omnipotent an idol that you would sacrifice upon its altar your independence, your manhood and all that constitutes your moral worth ? And you who claim the exclusive privilege of swearing by ttie i;onHtitutiun anu tue taws, win you stamp the evidences of hypooracy upon your brow by indirectly indorsing him who has done more than any other living man to undermine the Constitution and pervert the laws ? Will you permit your political hucksterers to barter away not only your votes, but your conscience and your honor ? But let the conspirators come on; we defy them. Go on with your eoalitions, which are made the distinct understanding that those who unite to-day are to eheat each other to-morrow. Has it become a ruling principle in your parties that the "rank and file have no rights which the leaders are bound to respect?" You will find out your mistake. Look around you. Do you see thousands leaving your banners, unwilling to submit to your treacherous scheme to rob the people of their elections. Do you know what that means ? It means that the man rises above the partisan. It means the revival of con science in our politics. It is the true sovereign ty of the people vindicating itself. Cheers. Now, build up your niole-nius, and call them impregnable fortresses. It seems you do not know how small they are. The logic of things will not roll its massive will over them. Your puny contrivances will leave no trace behind to tell your doletul story. - Sir, only those whose hearts are unmoved by great moral impulses ean fail to see that we are in the midst of a great moral revolution. They eannot present final victory; I firmly believe they eannot retard it. No, they are aiding it in spite of themselves; for their general rottenness demonstrates its necessity. Douglas himself is powerfully promoting its progress. He has taught the people of America a great, sublime lesson. I think it was Senator Pugh who ones said that if Douglas were struck down by the Bouth, he would take his bleeding corpse and show it to the youth of the Northwest as an example of Southern gratitude. Let that modern Mark Antony come in with his dead Casar (pardon me, it is neither Ctesar dead nor Mark Antony living), let him bring in bis beeding corpse, and I would suggest the funeral oration. Let him say to the youth of the American Republic: "This is Douglas. Look at him. Forevery wound theSouth inflioted npon him, he has struck a blow at the liberties of his countrymen. Let him serve as a warning example that a man may be a traitor to liberty, and yet not become a favorite of the slave power. Mark him. By false Popular Sovereignty, he tried to elevate himself; a trne Popular Sovereignty strikes him down. Load applause. If the yon h of America profit by this lesson, then it may be said that even Donglas has done some service to his country. Laughter. Then peaoe be with him his mission is fulfilled. But now we have to fulfill ours. False Popular Sovereignty is down. Freemen, it is for you to see to it, that true 'Popular Sovereigntytriumph. INSURANCE. JOHN II.' WHEELER, AGEBTT FOR HOVE, CONTINENTAL Mankatta.i Security, and Iavmu Fia. Ins. Co.1. nf Now York ; MEHCH VST'S and CITY FIRE of Hart-fordi NEW YORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Office, 81 High St., Savage'. Bloc. mavVfHi'llv ' ' ' SEWING MACHINES.' Howe's Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machines. CIEOROE B. SLOAT'S NEW ELLIPTIC T Lock Stleh Sewing Maohln.es. Bradshaw A Johnson. Improved Shuttle Machines. All the above Unl clou Sewing Machine, at th. STATU CENTRAL AGENCY, No. 117 High street, Carpeter A Weaver'. Block. Blake A Johnston's n KM I NO, FELLING, TUCKING and SEWING UUAGB for all kinds of Sewing Machines. The nirst perfect and complete addition to the Sewing Ma- chine ever invented. Mo Machine is onmplet without on. It can be applied to auy Sewlug Machine. saga. w. x. s. .n 51 r. i , Agent. Gaiter Fitting and all kinds of Sewing done to order. Spool Cotton, Twist and Needle, for Sewing Machine, oaril-'tal novlilly ; !. oa-Cz. L. CU8HINO, H, D., HAS. OPINED X TR9. S !Y L an oftios 1T6 Town Streets nine, hours. 9 to 11 A. M. and 1 to 3 P. M. Those da. siring gratuitous treatment an requested to call on Wed- days from 1 to 3 r. M. aug -aim I v ' orriCIAIi.j t 4 OHIO (STATE LOIN $0,400,000 ' Urrtc. or th. Cumtmioasae or thi Sinhhu Fosd") or th. otat. or uuio. CoLilM.ns. 2Sth August. 1R0O. I THE STATE OK OHIO DESIRES TO BORROW ' the sum of six millions anl four hundred thousand dollars, to be applied exclusively to the payment of that liurtion of th. public debt redeemaiile at its pleasure alter (lie HUT 'I . rill-n:. -'. ' ". " ' . . " v" miislonereof the Sinking Fund of the State, under authority of ar act of its General Assembly, will receive sealed ropoeals at tne unio nutte Agency, no. 20 niiHrn-i..,-I.. York Citr. nntil 12 o'clock M.. of th. TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, for the purchase of SIX MILLIONS AND FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- 1 LAHSol the Transferable Certificates of the Funded and Registered Debt of the Slats of Ohio, bearing Interest ' from the 1st day of January, 18iH, to be paid semi-annu ally on the nrat nays 01 January ana juiy ov eacn year, as the Uhlo Btate Agency in in. iuy 01 new xora(wiiu m principal reimbursable at the same place ; and which, as to the rate per cent, interest and the time of final redemp- ? tion, shall be in accordance with such of th. three conditions following, as, on th. opening of th. proposals, th. Commissioners may deem to be most advantageous to th. State that is to say : 1. Bearing interest at th. rat. of FIVS per osnt. per annum, and redeemable at the pleasure of the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DEOEM BER, lHflO. - 2. Bearing interest at the rate of SIX per cent, par annum, and redissmahle at the pleasure of the Stat, after th. THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1870. 3. Bearing interest at the rate of SIX per cent, per annum, and redeemable at tbe pleasure of the Htat. after th. THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1SSO. Each proposal must state distinctly for which of them classes of certificates it is made, th. amount of either which Is desired, and the price for each hundred dollars of each class proposed to be taken, and mnst be accompanied 1 by a certified check on, or certificate of deposit of on. of the banks of New York City, payable to th. crder of tb. Commissioners, for a sum equal to five per cent. f th. amount of certificates bid fur, which sum shall be forfeited If the bidder shall fail, in case any of the certificate, are awarded to him, to pay the residue ol hi. bid at tb. time hereinafter specified for that purpose. No bid at less than the par value of the certificates, or for .n amount less than five thousand dollars, will be considered, and each bid shall be deemed as made either for th. whole .urn named therein, or for such pro rata amount thereof, as, at the rate specified, may be assignable to th. bidder, regard being had to the other proposals. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which th. CM-tln cates are awarded to him, will be allowed to each successful bidder, and adjusted on the delivery of the certificates, and each will be required to pay the residue of the amount bid by him on the 2'Jlh day of December, 18A0, at the Ohio Stat. Agency, in th. City of New York, at which timo and place the certificates awarded will be ready for delivery. Certificates of th. Funded Debtof the State of Ohio, redeemable on the 1st day of January, lstil, will be re-cieved in payment of any part of tb. loan hereby oontem-plated.The dejiositsof th. unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon application at the Ohio State Agency on Ib. day next subsequent to the opening of the proposals. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all of th. bids if they shall deem It neoeeeary in order to protect or promote the interest of the State. Proposals for thi. loan mnst b. Inclosed In a waled en- velope, directed to the "Commlssiooesrs of th. Sinking Fnnd or th. State of Ohio," and indorsed Proosals for the Ohio Loan." In order to seen re uniformity, and for th. convenience of bidders, the Commissioners have prepared a form of proposal, which, together with a copy of the act authorising the loan, and any information desired in the premise., may be obtained at th. Ohio State Agency in New York Cltv, or at th. office of tb. Commissioners in Columbus, Ohio. R. W. TAYLER, Auditor of Stat., A. P. BIISSELL, Secretary of State. ' C. P. WOLCOTT. Attorney General. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of th. State of Ohio. aeptl-td LAND IN MISSOURI! 7tf nnn acres for sale m tJ U . U U 1 large or small tract, at lla to NIC tier acre. Choice farming lands at 800 per acre, all expenses included. Send for Map and particulars, tnclos ng stamp, to th. Western Lalia Agency umce, tee isie lished lKoii) of 8. E. B1LBR0U0H A CO., North-Wee corner of Third and Chesuut Streets. St. Louis, Missouri. Patent, secured .nd Taxes paid for non-residents, aua warrants located, Ac. ,-.'--' m.rER to CUAS. KSEMLE. Esq . Ooanty Recorder. 8t. tool, county, or CiiAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic'. Bauk, St. Louis, Missouri. aug'2-diwly VMiO SPJIIXQ TRADE. , I860 MILLINERY AND FANCYGOODS.--MRS. WAGLEY offer, to her customers and th trade generally, a large and desirable stock of Bonnet, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. Cash buyers will find It greatly to their advantage to call befork purchasing elsewhere. Bounets and Hat. bleached pressed and shaped. Orders solicited and promptly at ended to. Mrs. J. L. WAGLEY, No. S2 Town St., and 168 South High St deeVfdly-aprtSc RICIIAKISOVS HUSH , DAMASKS. DIAPERS, &C. CONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and those des irons of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should se. that the articles they purchase are sealed with th. full name of the firm, ...... J. N. RICH ADSON, SONS OWDKTM, as a guarantee of the soundness and durability of tb. This caution is rendered essentially neceoary , a large qualities of inferior and defective Linens are prepared, saasm after season, and sealed wilh the name nf RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who regardle. of the Injury thus Inflicted alike on th. American consumer and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers can be Imposed on with goods of a worthless character. J. BULLOCKK A J. B. LOCKE, 8ept7-dly Agent, M Church Street, New York. JtOBT. MITCHELL. TBKn. RAMMKLSBFRO MITCHELL & ItAMMELSBERG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 99 West Fourth at., Cincinnati. ep4dlm Factory CorneJohn and Second. "OATXRAO T HO U8E, Mt. V.mon, OUlo. WM. BERGIN, - - - - Paoprieto. jul-d6m