Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-20

              VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. laruem. WM. OO rT-BAHIIKK, Would notify hit numerous friends and ciwlomon that he has returned, nd will hereafter bo found at hit old ....a ...i.r BmriMt Smith's Bonk, High street. Ho solicits a roturm ol his uld Miiomeri. octza Clotlilns;. J. COOD9IAN . HON, Dealers In Ready ad Caitora-made Clothing, Gent'. For-, BUblDK Good., HaU.Oap,TraiiW.,Yalia,c.,e. Ho. 1 South High St., oornor of Broad. niy2,'W-dly ADAM! ITIWART. a. w. STiasoit. ITEW1RT tX STIMSOJI, Merchant Tailors, No. 1X8 limb Street, opposite Ooodal. Homo, Ooluiuuni. Ohio, del In M grade uf Lloths, Cauimenw. and Verting.. Kmploy none but good work-men; luiure good Bu; do aol disappoint lu time; cut fair price., and require prompt pay. aprl3,'P-pr2iicdly tai'ocers. F. A. Slti , . Wholesale and Retail De.hr iu Groceries BontheMt corner or Town ana room Tartlcular attention paid to Cuu.iguraenU of. end onler. for, Produce. "IT" IlankN. BAI1TI.it 8MITII, banker, and dealer. In K.rhansa, Coin, '","cn"' money. Collection, made on ell principal clt.es In he United StatML alM Building, No. 78 South High .treet. mav2dly nn-...B G'oal, fitc. R. E CHAMPIO!, , Coke nd Wood. Yard and limce, w North High itreet, near nannm'i -,,.. Ronth Third Street, noarly oppo.lto Steam Klre Kncine South Third Street, noarly oppoi Holme, Colnmlinn. imio. noz OTtoiy Manufactures. ri.RVRI.tM) BRUSH COMPANY, Hannfaeturersnfall kind, of Brl.lle or Hair Bni.he., 87 Ohaiuplaln .treet, net to Industrial School, Ueyoland, Ohio. Bruihea on hand maoe 10 oruer. Manager. I 0. Pendleton, noTl8'.V.l-dly Watches, Jewelry. R. D. BUSBAR, Watch Maker and Kngraver, ha. for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacle., Tliermomoten., etc. Auent, also, for Colnm. Im. and Franklin Oonntv Tlit.le Society. No. 135 nig treet, one door south of Goodale Ilonse. aprgi.'oO-dly -A . . Hardware. flRO, OKRH f f., eO.Or.. J.M. Mnflrwu. K.T. MlTHOFr. M. H. Pl.nr Ko. 8 Uwvnne Block, Un or the Bran, backed Sew, Whole, ale and Retail Peeler. In all description, of Hardware, Cutlery, nmieeiilldln and Houscaeeiilns: floods, Farming and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware. Cor. f dage Twine, Paint., Oil., Varnlh. JatilH Wl.dly Hook Rinrilnff. m. r. T.iT.Lir.Y. Book-Binder, and Blank Bonk Manufactnrer, nigh Street, between Hroail anil uay sireui., oiuumu., maTH'nn-dly-E.A B. Dry oods. "personTstosr- CO., "hole..!, and Retail Dealer. In Foreign and Dnmeitlc Orr Good.. No. 1 Owvnna UlncK. corner ni i mm ann fown .treet., floliimlm., O. anrti'Hri-atn. I!ootM and Shoes. WAULDEM CO., SuoceMnr to W. L. Mercer, Dealer In Ladl,.', Men'.. Mle.' and Children'. Boot., Shoe., and Onitem, No. IB Town St., Columbut. pr2l,'0O.dly-iAg A. C. BETHGE Boot and Shoo maker. French Boot, and Shoe, made to order. Rubber Boot, and Shoe. new-.oled and repaired. Alio, Rnhhar Sole, pn on leather Hoota and Shoe.. apSO.nm-E A B. No. 37 N. High St., Columhu. 0. VTITLSHIKK KH,rJTl DENTIST. ROOMS TN AMB09' HALL, HIGH STREET. TKKTfl extracted In a .riontlflc manner, and Sot. fur- ffPJ Bi.hed that are warranted to pleaae. novl9MI frW ADAMS db FIELD, Lumber Merehante, Dealer in all kind, of Worked Flooring, Lnmber, Lath and Shingle., corner of Spring and Water St... Columbn., Oliin. ocU Restaurants. J. M. ZIGI.BR, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil'. New Building, corner Gay and High itreetK, Colnmhn., Ohio. Also Dealer in Con faction.. Choice Liquor., and a variety of Fancy Notion, and Toyt. myl-dlyxAB OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harrla, Ohio, for One Dollar rw'r yi'ar at Oolumbu. ao'.'S Miscellaneous. EVIi AND EAR. Special attention given to disease, of the Eye and Ear, urgioal and medical. II. 7..0HI, M. 1)., Occullst, No. 47, East State St., Uoluinbua, 0, mayla-dlhil PHOTOGRAPHS. U. Witt, four doort north of the American notel,ovfr Rudisiir. Hat Store, make, life-.li d I'hotograplia, colored in Oil and Paslull, as well a. Daguerreotype., Am brotypes, and all kinds of Sun Paintings. my2,'WI-illy-E a B jr. :. wooos. Brnad.treet,ColunilMi.,U., Agent for Chlckering ft Son,. Piano Korten, Mason ft liaiiilfn . Molorteons., auu doalerin Sheet lifu.icaiid musical merchandise. apM'OO-dl.v-K.A.lt. . Attoi'iicyN. S. B. HANNUM, ATTORNEY AT L,AW, Notary Public And Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions. &o., for various Stntes. DeToten special attention to making Collections, Con toy ncinj? tuiri tnkttifc n'Txitinnii. Office, No. 6 John non Buitdinff, lllfch Stroct, Colambiw, 0. Holers, by perminlon, to Jahn I). Martin, Rsq., BHDkcr, Tjancastar, Ohio; Chmintvv N. Olils, Knq.t C lumbnn, 0; BlenHri. Ciprly, Hmiwr A Co.. City of New York ; Henry O. lSoble, Esq., Columbut, 0.; JlfUrjra. Hainoi, Totlft tfc I.yt tle.Cincinnttti, O. mpUd P. B. AND JVA. WITjCO.: Attorn it At Law;' corner of High and ltroad srrootn. P. B. Wiloox Ktw pfirtictilar attention o preparing written OpfnioiiHaml Argiimencs ujiou Questions of Law. my3'(l5m-E a P. A. It. SIM KINS, Attorney at Law and Notary Puhlle. Ofnco No. 1 Odeon Hall, opnos'te tho fitate House, Columhu., Ohio. miirM-'GO-rtly JAMES S. AVSTIN, ittorney at law and Votary PuWIc, Columhu., Ohio Olllce, Room No. 7 In Post ohVa RniMing, on State.treet. Special attention givento foreign collections. dccl2dly wn. DESMsns &, h. n. carrinotoik, Attorneys and Councilors at Law, Columhu., 0. Office, No.. 1 and 1 Odeon HuiMing. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, aud Insurance. aprGOdly-XAR A NEW FEATURE IN DENTISTRY ! NO PAIN! NO DRUGS? AND NO BANGER! -IV Extracting Teeth, and Roots of Teeth, By the Inventor of an entire new process never before in trodnced in thl. city. The astounding reputation thl. novel proce.. has met with within a few we-k, p;ut, beggar, description. Bead the following affidavit of a highly esteemed gentleman of this city: This i. to certify that I, 0. B. Rtiflln. have had four teeth extracted hy Dr. Jerome R. Francis without causing me any pftln at all, and that I can cunndenlally recommeud Pr. Francis' new method a. Mnir tne oulv harmlen and efficient proce.., and agreat desideratum to the it'nre of Dentistry. U. II. KUTiriN. eTATBOrOHIO, 1 Hamilton County, f ss-Charles B. Rnftin l-lng duly .wnin depomth .nd nilh that the mattorsand things stated as ahore.re true. CHARLES B. RUKFIX. Sworn before me anil subscribed in my presence Mils 25th nay nt jniy, loou. ISial JOHN A. PIATT. Nofarv Public. Tfamillon County. Oliio. I have extracted several hundred Tt-eth for person, re-aiding in thit city whom teatimony can be ma at the office. Iirfertnctt of the Faculty and othert. .Ton T. Toland, Cincinnati; Pr. IMck.on, Oth and John; Pr. H.rt; II. Howard Hiiod, M.D., Professor Jefferson Col-ge. Philadelphia; W. II. Hazxard, M.D ; t ra. Wilkln-on, D.D.8.; J. Athin Meim, M.D.J Edward Townaend, P.D.8.; Walter W. Thompson, Ksq ; Leonard Ashlev: H. Hartshire, M I).; Franklin Pe.le, K,oj.t J. Ie H. Whit, .M.D.,n.D.8.; Ir. We., Chemist: J. S. Sanders; Dr. Wm. Lacy; Jem-. Nelson; John Paul Quinn, M.I,I.C; Jara Hariwr, Esq.; F. Itogers, Sec. of Phila. Board of Marin Underwriters; Bernard Fegan, F.fq; W. Wataon Paste, llerchant; John Brock, Eeq.; llazille A. Duddenow. Main Office, No. 137 West Fourth St., Vherelem permanently located for the practice of the above proeeas, as well as all other hrauche of the Dental Art. S. B. Dentists at a distance can send to me for instructions alt complete J10. Teeth extracted gratil for those not aid. to pay. , wpl-dly DB. J. B. FRANCIS, Cincinuatl, 0. MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Hack and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THK RIGHT TO MAKES PASTS WITH thin ImpniT-roent ha. been ol.tained of tho PatentM R J. (IHEKLKY. by tho u uecribcr., who al.ihavafor ale, and expect to keep on hand, GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike auitable for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Miwea. Tbeas Brace SiMpender. are aaid to excel all other, for eaae, durability and cbeapne.., boing gentle brace for the ahoiiMer.. anl at tne aame lime a muei-r-port for tho rant, or dkirta. 8TBWART Sc STIlvISOIsr, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Colnmbal, aprl3,'00-dly-aprtiio TRE1YI0NT HOUSE, Maasillon, Ohio, J. PEXOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. CBABQEB REASONABLE. JylO-dSm. hockey, brothel; & twigo, AxuraTUau or SDrERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. US Eaat Friend .treet., Columbna, Ohio. Order, from abroad promptly nilod by tending dopth of well. KartKEKct. B. Cadwildnr, Baker It Arui.trong, J. II. Miller. Member, of City Council. May 7,1HW). dm E. A. B. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SUKGEON. A LI. TIIOSK FAVORIKG DR. B. WITH their confldpuco may rely on having .ati.facllon giren in all ca. All work warranted. Termt ca.h. Offlce four doort north of the American Hotel, over Kudlil'. Hat Store. jan rwld-JylT HENRY II. TAIT, FASHIOXAIIE BAUUER AND HAIR DBESSBE, corner High and Town .treet., Culumhnt, Ohio. Ta Hand. nnurp.ned in coloring Hairand Whi.kert. niay3'VUiily-KAB H. Moore, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Blch HreiU, TIICTI'TIVS HIS THANKS FOR PAST IV favor., and toliclt. a continuance of the tame. Per on. wlnblnir to nurchaae are requested to call aud exam. ine my .lock and price.. Particular attention giTeu to repairing. The attention of customer. I. invited to my P.tent Siiriiii handv-Wagont and Buggloa. All work warreuted. H. MOORES. apr21-dly. Colnmbu., ubio. iToliri Honto cs Co., Manufacturer, of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, tird., Line, ana Twine, in an ineir nj, and dealer! lu Oakum, Anchor., Block., Patent Seine Twine, Main afreet, one door South of Front, rilNOINNATI, O. marl't-B'MlyK. A. P.. Soiling; ,t Cost PPKtni TO BIS VERY FASHION A V. BLE, If wearo to judge hy the placard, in the .hop window.. Now we do not propose tti soli our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many good, at les. price, than they cost some othera in the trade. janlSdly 0K0. GERE ft CO PIANOS TUNED IN Till HIST ANNta For One Dollar. leave order, at J. tl. WOODS' Music Store. ep2:l . 0Ar w. h. PRnar Oornor & Gay Sti-eots my2,'il0-dly-A b W. T. 3c S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DI5ALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND P0VTK1I,) And all kinds of l'rlutlu Mate rial. No. 1T3, ITS, and 177 West S leoii I CINCINNA TI. jan25-dly HUGHES. MJPUY& CREHANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Broadway, llcw.larfc, J II, 01 VPER TO THE TRADE A I. A lit; K fr,.k .nil tmrll vlrrlrd aasortmi'nt of PARIS KANC'Y GOODS, to which they will receive consUntaddilioin, by Steamer., during the .eason. Among tm ir .kick may ue found nearly all all the New Style, and full lino, of Sii.k UaAin Caps, II ir Nkt. and (JoirruKF.s, Kanpi li tis Pin., Comb. Ann OaxAMi.tTa, rnoi, hei.t iu c klis, a.nd Cla.ik. Gilt, 4o. Silk Watch Uvahu., Fink Platko Chains, Shawl Pins, Ituu.HKfl, Oartrus, Pkicbs Button., Fam'y IIkltb, Stkul ft Gilt Jtwr.i.KV, TttTS.ON. AO;OKUKOS. ftC.fto.. all of whieh they offer to tho trade at tho lowest market price, ana on tne most uoerai terms. July30-3.ni. . S. M. r, U. C. R.- & T. A. UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Throat fc Lnng Complaliita, Irora Common CoiiKlia t Acmnl Coiisiimiillou. HUNNEWBLL'8 JUSTJ-Y CKT.KliliA.TED TOLU A0I)E The Natural and Sure Remedy or all NERVOUS COM L LAI IN la From Neurntixift tlirmitzh nil cmi where Oninm wm everoaad to that of Dflirura Tremens, and the common chiff cause of Dinoaue, LOSS OF HLKKP. The Tolu Anodyne, though coiitttiniiife not a panicle 01 Opium, iirfHluo-a'aU th rHnnnmciit f, nr.d may te ned Iq all ciiAfB wherever Opium wan used without producing an yt hi up tmt Cures, and leaving the patient in a perfectly natural state. The Universal CoiiRh Hemedy, (freed from all the common objections of Couuh Ueniedien, which proiluce naiieiea or prootration.) may be oou si tiered the common enemy to all Throat and Lunjr Complaint, and used with perfect impunity. Atdcina; all to court from proprietors or triendt tho most severe investigation of both Itemedies, and read inirof our pamphlet to be found with nil dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of those who can bo depended upon, we wait in confidence the decisions of Pa tienta and Physician a. Prices within reach of all. GnfralAimtM.J. W. HUNNKWKLL& CO., 7 ASConTI Wharf, Boston: UKO. H I'NNKWKLL. 145 Water-st., N. V. Under the special supervision of JOHN h. HUNNK WEI.L.Chemistand Phanuacenti-t, Boston, Maaa., whose signature covera the cork of the genuine only, aud to whom address all communications. Kilerte A Hsmtiel Wholesale Agents. N. B. Marple, J. B.Cook, John M. Denig.G. Uenic 4 Sons, A. J. Schueller A Son, Agents for Columbus, Ohio. Suire, Fckstein A Co.. J. I. Park. Tanel A Vocelei . Wholesale Agents, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also by all Druggists and Dealers in the State. Hesictable 1eulers wanted as ageuta tnrongnoui the country. mylO-dly LET fiLL THE PEOPLE SING ! MUSIC FOR THE MILLION! Having Jmt completed arrangements in New York & Philadelphia, for all the Standard Music Books publUhed, w. offer the following to tb. Trade and Teach er. on tho lowest cash terms, vix : The Jubilee. The Sabbath Bell, The Hallelujah, The Shawm, Gantlet Landis, The Carmina Bacra, New Car tnlna Sacra, The Psaltery, The Diapason, The Shawm, Christian llinstrel, Ilarmonia Ecclesiff, bacred Melodioo, Dulcimer, Lnte of Zlon, (new) Cythare, Thanks(rivln(r, Musical Mirror, Musical Casket, The Normal Singer, Tonng Shawm, The Muaicai Album, Academy Vocalist, Soni Book of School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Book. and all kinds of Sunday School, Jly n anu lune uooa.. bend your orners to RANDALL k ASTON, lOO So xx tlx Hi six Stroot; COLUMBUS. O. ng27-d6w (10TJNTERPANK8I COUNTERPASNK I J New stvlea in liuThteesilv waehing kinds; very rich white andooloied Mat.aille.QolH., Crib and Cradle fjullts and Blankets in very nice quality, and at low prices. PETER BAIN, aug31 First door north of Neil nones COLUMBUS.: OHIO, IXGIIAM & BRAGG'S COLUMV. ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, S7-BO. - The Cheapest Because the Best! The T went j -Fourth Thousand in INGHAM & BRAGG Have Sold more than One) Thousand Coplef . Read the Decisions of tlie members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' AS SOCIATION! Of THE PRESIDENTS OF OHIO SOL. LEGES OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLE GES! OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO) OF THE SVPERINTENDANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF UIO i The under.U.,ed. member, of the Ohio State Teacher' Aa.uelatloa, alopt and aim to Die la teaching, writing and apeaklni, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Royal Qnarle Dictionary! and we raoet cordially recommend II aa the moat reliable etandard authority of the Enc ll.h lanxuaxe, aa It It now written and tpoken. tOHIS AVnBRWS, President Kitnyon College. Joll N Till M UI.K. I'mfesior of On-ek in Keuyon College. HAMILTON I,. SMITH, Professor Natural Philosophy in Kenyon College. M. D. LkiJilK IT. ("tip't Zanasvllle Schools. Tllod. W. H RVKY, Hup't Masslllon Union School. M. f. CnWDKItY, Sup't Public Schools, Sandusky. J0IIM LYNCH, Sup't Public SchooN, Circloville. S. N. MASFORI), Principal Clovelaud t'oinale Seminary. W. MITCHELL, Sup't Public School., Mt. Vernon. JOHN OGDKX. Principal State Normal Schiad, Minn. CYKIJS N ASON, Principal 4th Intermediato School, Cincinnati.FDA'IN KEHVL, Principal Mceely Normal School. ELI T. TAPPAN, Professor Matheuiatlca, Ubio Ulilver-Itv.WM. VV. EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union Schools. JOSEPH WELTY, Sup't Public Schools, Now Philadelphia.A. 0. II0PKINSCN, Principal West High School, Clere. land. 8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Cleveland.THKiilHIRK STERLING, Principal High School, Clevo-lun'l.U. F. II IT HUTOV, Prlnelpal Cleveland In.tltnte. A. A. SMITH, Principal (Jreensbury Seminary. J. A. 0 A11K1KI.D, President Eclectic Institute, Hlrnm. J. II. KIIHADES, Profeuurof Lauguagei, Eclectic Inst1- titti. Ilir.im. H. W. KVKItST, Profooor Natural Philosophy, Eclectic Institute, Hiram. W. L. UAKKIS, ProfesaorofChonilslrylnOhloWatlcyaii Universitv. H. II. II MINE Y, Ex Commlsaloner Common School., 0. A. SCIICYLER, Principal Seneca County, Seminary. JAMEs MONROE, Pri.fe.sorof Rhetoric, Oherlin College. 0. II. ClIUItCIIILL, Profes.orof Mathematics, do J. M. KLLIS. Professor of English Literature, do N. A. BARRETT, Sup't Union Schools, Newton. THOMAS HILL, President of Antbch College. H. S. M ARTIN. Superinlendant Canton Union R hoolj. E. S. ORKUKRY, Priuolpal Prep. Dep. Hudson College. 0. A. YOUNO, Prof. Mathematics, II mlson College. And Two Hundred oilier Leading Educators of Ohio. The Pr'e.l dents of Die Colleges. MitittTTA OoLisns. "It Is truly a magnificent work, an honor to the author, the publi.hers and tho whole country." Prendnt Andrew. Ohio Wr.i.etasj UstvnnstTT. "It exoeed. my expectations. It will ba my guide in orthography and pronunciation, and will often be consulted by me fur it. neat and accurate Jenuitlons." Preaulrnt Thompson. 0 W. U. Eclectic Cim.eoi!. "Heretofore we have used WelHtor'. orthography. At a receut meeting of our Faculty it wt. decided to change It to conform to that of Worcester's ttoy il Ontario Dictiuuury." President GarlMd. 0H.tti.tN rjnLLsoK. "It more than meet, ror eTpaota- tious. I recommend It a. the .tandard authority in or-thiK'pv and nrih ijraphy to my children and my pupil." Prrtidml Morgan. WtiTtns Rkservi! OoLi.eax "I nnd It worthy of cordial and full approbation." President Hitclirock. Astioch Collfok. "I adopt and aim to nse In teaching, writing aud speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Royal Qutrto Dictionary." Pretident 11:11. Kkntom College, GAnira. "I most oordlally recommend t as tho most reliable standard authority of the English language, as it i. now written and spoken." Pratideut Andreas. The School Commtaalonera. From Iter. Anson Smyth, Commissioner of Common School, in Ohio. "The Dictio'iarv I. an Imperishable monument of the learning and industry of il. author, and an honor to the world of letters. Tho mechanical execution is far nnperior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am acquainted." From Hon H. H. Barnet, Ex-Commlssionor of Common Schools of Ohio. The most reliablo standard au thorityof tile English language." Other testimony from Presidents and Professor, of Col. leges, Author, nnd distinguished Educators, all over the Unite,! State., will la added to the above list, from time to time, showing conclusively that we have a "National Standard." The undersigned have made arrangement, to supply Worcester'. Dictionaries at ll'tstnn price, to the Trade, or for Libraries, in the following State., namdv : Ohio, In diana, alichitran, Kentucky, Western New York, Penusyl. vania and Virginia. INQTIAM ee WlAfiU, Publisher., Dooksclb'tsand Sl'ilioners, sep!-dnm CLEVELAND, OHIO. HOTELS PEARL ST. HOUSE. HOL'TII-WE;T CORNER Ok' Race and Third Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fart, One Dollar per Day. ' JAMES GARRISON, Proprietor. aug-tSHmo Late of the Madison House. pmasT oiNT mo use (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,; Corner of Third and Slain Streets, OPPOSITE THE PABK, NEWARK, OHIO OmnibuNses In Readiness At all times on the arrival ol Trains, to convey pa..enger to and from the House. R. E. COLT, Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and Towntend Uotela, San- dusky, Ohio.) jul2-dly oj , na v a, 1 - Hi Si -at(8 ' hv most rUVctual whoU'sonxe Kaleratiis and ever FOR SALE by GROCERS Everywhere. M A N UFACTO It Y , 345 Vhingtoa St., cor. Franklin St., NEW YOilK. myr60 diwOm ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Tiiitwl Zfphrr, Olll and titcel Slides, Bltinfrt, Gfiuntlet GIotm. Pllk UmbrelUR, Fiiacy Buttons, Krception iSkirti, tShtMlHiirt Wools, Crofa-hct Cotton, TraTeding Bags. If iir Nf u, (Irey Brgj Telli, VcWet Kiblioni, Vine Ktiwfic Garten, Tied lkrd bkirts, Coraeti, Blixni-1 Skirts, Merino Venti for Milne and Ladies, TravoHnp: (Moaks new slmpoc, BUckand fancy Drewbiika, PKTER BAIX, ADgni Tint dour nortb of Neil House. OAPITAL OTTY PILID WORKS, WAl'KRST, ' 0LLWDUS. ). IIKIVRT CHAMBERS, :::::: Proprietor. .nulw-turer or an sinu. ol atd4llu Kile. Ke-eiit and warranted eoual to new for use eTLetter. of Inquiry, and work from the Country, wil meet with prompt attention. myo-oawiyias Lis f. 3 K THURSDAY MORNING, INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER, AOENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan, SscuuiTr, and Isvino Fisr In.. Co.'. of New York ; MEkCB NT'S and CITY KI RE of Hartford ; NEW YORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Office, St High SL Savage's Block. tnavl'fiodlv SEWING MACHINES. Howe's Family and Manufacturing Sewlns? Machines. (1EORGK II. SLOAT'S MEW ELLIPTIC T Lock Btich Sewing Machines. Bradshaw a Johnson'. Improved Shnttle Machine.. All the above ffnrfaai Sewing Machine, at the STATE CENTRAL AGENCY, No. 117 Uigh .treet, Oarpeter Weaver'. Block. Dlake 4 Johnston'. nEMINO, FELLINfl, TUCKING and SEWING OUAtiB for all kind, of Hewing Machines. The met perfect and complete addition to the Sewing Machine ever invented. No Machine i. complete without one It can be applied to any Sewing Machine. Mas. W. Y. EMMET, Agent. Gaiter Fitting and all kind, of Sewing done to crder. Spool Cotton. Twi.t and Needles for Sewing Blachiuos. mart-'W) novl'ily MRS. S. L. CCSHINO, DI. D., HAS OPENED an office ITS Town Streeti Office hours, 9 to II A. M. and 1 to 3 P. Bf . Those do. string gratuitous treatment are requested to call on Wed day. from 1 to 3 P. M. augiio- llin ornciAT. " OHIO STATE L0i--G,100.000 Ornci or tui Cjmmimionrh or the mnkino FcndI or the State or Ohio. COM'MHt', 2Kih iuirii-'t, 1850. J TUB STATE OK OHIO IFS liKi TO BORROW the urn of six million anl four huudred thouii(i dollars, lo be applied uxclu-tively to the payment of that port inn of the public debt redeemable At its plt'oniire r.fier the .Ust day of DtMniber nnit ; and to that end tho ('inn. miisioners of the Hinkinn Fund of the Statu, under authority of nr. act of its Gun tint I AAemlIy, will receive sealed proposals at tho Ohio Suto Agency, No. 2-" Wllliam-nt., N-w York (Jity, until 12 o'clock M of the TWENTIKTII DAY OF NOVKMISKH NKXT. for the pnrehnw of HIX Mil, MONS ANU FOUR HUNDRKl THOUSAND DOLLARS of the Trunf-ferHblti ('rtiflciite of the Funded and RfKiitiHi I)p,,t f the State of Ohio, bearing interest from the 1st day of Juuimry, lSttl, to lie pnidsemi-annually on tne Ami days of January and July of envh year. at the Oli', Htate Agency In the City or New York, with the principal reimbursable at the n me place; and which, a-to the .'ate per owut. interest aud the time of him! redemption, utmll bri in accordance with such of the three conditions foil twing, as, on the opening of the proposals, the Commissi ner may deem to be meet advanttigeons to the Suite tha. is to say : 1. Rearing .tterjst at the rate of FIVK per cent, per annnm, and redeemable at the plea tire of the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OK PECEM BEK, 1H'J), 2. Rearing iiiterewt at the rate of 81 X percent, per nn-num. and re'leemable at the plfastire of the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DKUKM HER, 1H70. a. Ren ri mr Interest at the rate of HIX per rent, per an num. and rMrmmable at the pleaHiire of the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DEC KM 11 Kit, WHO. Etich proposal must stale distinctly for which of these clarinet of eertiflrates It Is made, the amount of either wli ith Is desired, and the prlco for earn hundred dollars of riach clae proponed to be taken, and mint lie aecomttanled by a certifled check on, or certificate of dupimit of one ol the banks of New York City, payable to the rdor of the Coiumiwiioners, for wsumroutl to fire per cent, of the amount of certificate bid for, which sum shall be forfeited If the bidder shall fail, in case any of the certificates are awarded to him, to pay the residue of his bid at the time hereinafter specified for that purpose. No bid at less than the p'tr value of the cortiflcattin, or for an amount lees than five thousand dollars, will he coinidered, and each bid shall be deemed as made either for the whole sum named therein, or for sui h pro rata amount thereof, ax, at the rate speifled, may be aHiiirmible to the bidder, regard being bad to the other proposal. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which the cortlfl cates are awarded to him, will be allowed to each sncce- fill bidder, and aMustcd on the delivery of the certificate and each will lie reuulrnd to pay the residue of the amount bid by him on the 2:tiu day of December, 1B'0, at the Ohio Statu Agency, In the Oily of New York, at which tttne and puce tne certincaren awanti win ne rea-iy ior aeiiv ery. Cttrtificates of tho Funded Debt of the State of Ohio, redeemable on the lt day of January, 18'1, will bu re-ciered In payment of any part of the foau hereby contemplated.The deposits of the nn successful bidders will he returned to them upon application at the Ohio State Agency on the day next subsequent to the opening of the proposals. The Oommishiouers reserve tl'e right to rulect any or nil of the bids if they shall deem It nee-unary in order to pro tect nr promote the interoNts oi tne state. Proposals for this loan must be Inclosed In a sealed en- vMopu, directed to the "CommlHstomtsra of the Hinking Fund of the State of Ohio," aud indorsed " Proposals for the Ohio Loau." In order to secure Uniformity, and for the conveniaot of bidders, the Commissioners havo prepared a form of proposal, which, together with a copy or tne a"t autuorlz intr the loan, and any information dired in the premises. mar be obtained at the Ohio State Airenry In New York City, or at tho otHce of the Commisionera In Oolumbu, Ohio. II. W. TAYLER, Auditor of State, A. P. KI SSKLf-, Secretary of State. 0. F. WOLCOTT. Attorney Genenil. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund uf the State of Ohio. eptl-td LAND IN MISSOURI! wen nnr, acrks poii saik is I O U , U VI t largo or small traeta at 12'$o to 5(ic per aero. Choice fartoitijr laudi at ."o per acre, all expense, included. N'nd tor iunp and particulars, lnclos na .tamn. to the Western Land Aceney Uillco, (estub' liehed IWi) of 8. . IllLBUuUOII Si CO., North-West comer of Tiiird and Chsuut Streets, tit. Louis, MUvourl I'atent. seenrf d and Taxe. paid for tiou-re.ldents. Laud warrants locatod, Ac. REFER TO CIIS. KEEMLE. Ksq., County Recorder, St. ton Is :onnty, or CIIA3. EVKKTS, Esi(., Cashier of Mechanic'. Dank, St. I.ouis, Missouri. auK2-diwly SCO SPJUXQ TRADE. 1S0 flLLUfERY AND FANCY GOODS... iV l MltS. WAOLKY offal to her customer, and the trade generally, a large and desirahlo etra-k of Uonliets, Kihlioiis. Silks. Milliuerv and fancy Goods. Cash hoy era will find It greatly to their advantago lo call tiefort purchasi'ig elsewhere. lionnetH and flat. Pleached pressed aud shaped. Orders .olirited and promptly at eudedto. Mua. J. L. WAULEY, No. "2 Town St., end ll'.S South High .St decl.T-dly-apriiftc niriiiiinsovs inisn insrurosris , DAMASKS. DIAPERS, &C. CONSUMERS (IK KICHARIISON'S I.INENtf, and those desiroo. of ol.lalnlng the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the erticle. they purchase are .ealed with the full name of the Arm, J. N. KICHADS0N, SON'S 4 0WDF.S, as a guarantee of tho soundnecs nnd durability of Hie Omuls. This caution I. rendered esaentlaWy neee.eary, as large quatitie. of Inferior and defective I.inen. are prepared, sutsoli alter season, ano wuicn w ilii iiie iikiiih ,ji i,i..fi-ABDHOK, by Irish Houses, who regurdless of the injury thuH inflicted alike ou the American consumer and the manufacturer, of the genuine Goods, will not readily aliandon a business so profitable, while purchaser, can be imposed on with goods ol a won mess cntrneior. J. BUttOOKK J. B. LOCKE, 8ept"-dly Agent", Wi Church Street, Kew York. R0BT. MITCHELL. FRKn. RAMMRL9KKRU MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 09 Vet Fourth at.t Cincinnati. 8fl4dlni Fartonr Corner John and Second O Jra-TAR A-CT HO USE, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. WM. BERGIN, - - - - Proprietor. Inl-dltm Wonderful I'liihl! MISS TK.WKSSKK CLAFLIX IS A SKCOivD-Sight Seer and Astrologer. Till, young lady lies been traveling since she was eleveu year, old, and ha. been endow, d from her birth with a supernatural gilt to . ch n astonishing degree, that she convince, the m iht skep tical of her wondertnl powers. Miu givea Information ol bscnt friend., whether living or ueao, togetner Willi tne past, preaent and future event, ot me ; also of lu.: nioney or property, identifying the pereon. ooorerncd with so much certainty, a. to .carcely leave 1 DOt llT or BUIIT. She prescribe, lor Diseases, telllrff their cnuae. and location, with .o mnrh .stisf.clion as to merit and receive the confidence of all who have consulted her ; ami many difficult complaint, have ben entirely banished by her wonderful ministration.. She can see and point out the mi d- icine to cure the most obstinate iliseasea even lliose llit for year, have baffled onr beat physician., and can direct lake, and liniments to be made aud used, that will cure old Sores, Fever., Cancers, Sprains. Weakness in the Hack and Limbs, Rheumatism and other complaint, of long tending ; and ha. rerlormen a.ionisning cure, upuu those who had long sinre loat their sight and hearing, or nearly eo, by disease. In short, through the assistance of .ome superior power, she i. endowed with the healing art. - She will point cnt to the Ladles and Gentlemen their former, present and future partners, telling exactly those that are dead and living, their trvatmeut, dispoeiliou and character in life ; and through her .uperior Kwer ran cause tranquility and happiness between man and wife, and the return of stolen or lost properly that lias not been destroyed, and prosperity in business matters, law .uit., Ac, and when required will go into en unconscious state and travel to any part of the world, hunt up absent friends, whether dead or alive, anil through her they will tell the Inquiring friend their situation and whereabouts -lih .11 the events of life since they last met ; and Hereon. born in crtain month., and on certain day. of the year are deatined to be lucky iu selecting lottery ticket, that will draw valuable Priie. through her directions. Law. vera. Doctor.. Minister., and many other scientific, men have consulted her npon matters ot high importance, and g:ven evlilenceol tneireunre Mti.iaction. Her residtnee Is 371 Sixlh street, near Mound, Clncln' nati. where she mar be con.nlted upon all matter, ner. taining to life and health, from 8 to 12, noon, and from 2 to P. M. (XT Oon.nlt.tien Fee., tl. aept-dlwly SEPTEMBER 20. 1360. Jtt0ftatc mtM. COLUMBUS: Tbnraday Heralnc, - September 90, 1800 FROM THK HAILS. The funeral obsequies of tbe late Captain John Wilson, of the Lad Elgin, were celebrat. tl aitthe Wigwam, Chicago, on Sunday evening last. The attendance of Masons and private citizens was very large. The remains were sent to the residence of his wife, at Cold water, Michigan.Tho will of the Lady Byron, who died in England, May 6 ill, 1300, in her sixty-sixth year, has been admitted to probate. 8he was the reliot of the poet Byron, who died as long ago as the year 1321, and was in her own right Baroness Wentworth. In addition to $300,000 personally, she was possessed of a number of valuable estutes. She has left a considerable amount for various charitable purposes; but the most remarkable item in her will is the following: She gives "to Churles Follon, of Boston, United tjiatcs, 300 (about $1600) to assist him in tbe difficulties he will have to contend with in his duinlerested advooacy for the rights of the colored race. Gov. Seward's Arabiam Horses. A telegram from Boston announces that tho three Arabian horses presented to Gov. Seward hy Ayoub Bey have safely reached Boston. Messrs. Dubi.ey & Cunningham, to whom they are consigned, will forward them as soon as they are able to bear the journey to Albany, whence they will be sent on by the Central Road to Judge Backet's Farm at Seneoa Falls, where they are to remain for the present. Brio Lost Seve Persons Drowned. The brig Mary Pierce, from Bangor, bound for New Haven, was capsized off Cape Cod during the gale of Sunday week. The Captain and Steward immediately got into the boat, but were probably lost, as the sea was runniug very high. The male, Frank Varnums, the Cap'ain's son, a boy of seven years, and four seamen, were left upon the wreck. One by one they were washed off, until only Varnums and the child remained. The latter died a fow hours after of cold and fatigue, though Varnums endeavored iu every way to save his life, leaving the mate the only survivor, lie kept above water by thrusting his knife into a wormeaten spot upon the keel, and "holding on." After twenty-four hours of sufferitig he was picked up by the British schooner Robert 11. Llexler, aud carried into New Haven. Detail ot the Retreat of Walker from Truxlllo The Subsequent Rattle. The New Orleans Picayune of the 11 lb contains details of Walker's evacuation of Truxillo, from which it appears that the interference of the British sloop of war was a demand on Walker for the revenues of the port, on the ground that they were mortgaged to the British government. Walker having oollected no duties, but having made Truxillo a free port, of oourse could not answer this demand. The British commander (Salmon) then required Walker to lay down his arms, offering, if he did so, lo protect him and his nion until they could embark on some vessel and leave tho const of Honduras. The correspondent of the Picayune, after announcing this demand of the British officer, and Walker's inability to make a successful resistance, says: Several of the principal officers were summoned to the presence of the General and orders given as to the various duties lo be performed hy them with dispatch. Additional rounds of cartridges and caps were given out to the men, and a quantity of powder and balls for the manufacture of more cartridges was carefully put up in small bags for the men to pack with them on tbe uncertain march that was before them. In the ordnanoc department were sixty-nix of Walker's Minie muskels, which must remain behind; and as these must necessarily full into the hands of I lie enemy the stocks were brokon and the barrels bent in such a manner as to render them useless. A large quantity of powder and some catridges were thrown into the water closets, and cask of water emptied upon them. Thus in one service or another the otfioers and men were busily employed until between ten and eleven o'clock, V. M., when the two companies were rapidly formed in order nnd the march commouced. Everything connected with tho evaluation of the fort was conducted bo orderly and silently that no one knew of it iu Die town or on board of any of the several vessels in the harbor. The whole number of men under Walker, and leaving the fort wilh him, was about 80, including olticers. Gen. Walker left behind him in the fort the enlrr'hospital. This is composed of eight per sons, as follows, viz: Dr. D. H. Newton, sur geon in charge; IS. Johnson, hospital steward: Col. Thomns Henry, wounded by a pistol shot in the lace; Charles Allen, secretary to general- in-chief, sick of fever; Waller Stanley, private, wounded in the arm; ilenry Cooper, private, wounded in the leg; . F. Conway, private, fe ver, and A. .Lowe, private, lever. These men were subsequently tnken in a vessel to .Lamas where they joined Walker. Those left behind made immediate application to tho British consul for protection, who prom ised to do all he could for them. Commander Salmon afterwards called on Ihem and offered them the protection of the British flag if they would tell him which way Walker had gone, which they either ccu'd not or would not do. Tho olhcor, however, assured them of protection. The correspondent, who appears to have been a participant, adds: We were to be permitted to leave Truxillo whenover opportunity presented, and would be allowed to take our private baggage with ns, but all arms or papers relating to Gen. Walker's expedition must be retained in the fort as public properly. We get the following from the Picayune, received by the brig Kate. Charles Allen, Walker's sccretury, arrived at New Orleans, in the brig: Afler leaving Truxillo, Walker retired down the cosst, in l lie direction of Cape Gracilis. He had, at that time, (the 21st,) 80 men, all well armed and in good spirits. On the 23d tbe enemy started out in pursuit, nnd the same day, an engagement took place at a locality called "Cotton Tree," on the Roman river. It appears the enemy took Walker's men by surprise, when they were nearly all asleep, and fired a volley into Ihem, forty yards distance, but with little effect. The second volley might have told with fearful effeot while tha Americans were huddled together getting Iheir nrms, but fortunately it was diverted from the main body towards one man at a distance, who, hearing the firing, rushed towards his comrades, and ran the gauntlet through the second volley from the whole troop without receiving a shot. By this time the Americans had formed, delivered their fire, which knocked over ten or twelve, then charged and scattered the Hondurians like a flock of Bheep. About thirty plunged into the river, where several were drowned. The remainder scattered through the savanna, and all that were not shot got to eover. In this engagement one man (private Pomc-to) was killed and five men wounded, but none of Ihem severely. Among them was Major Hoff, of Va., who was very badly disfigured with buckshot, and private James J. Hogg, who received a gunshot in the arm. The wound, however, was not severe. Gen. Walker was also personally assailed in the conflict, and received a slight wound in the face. The assailant was, however, shot down on the spot. After this engagement Walker continued to retire till the 25th, when he arrived at a place called Limas, where the Inhabitants at first took to flight in great alarm, but weve induced to return by the favorable representations of one of their number, under the advice of Walker. At last aeoounts Walker was still at Limas, with 76 men in good fighting order. This was Sunday, the 26, the very latest news received at Ruatan before the Kate left. A private named Coleman had died of fever. There is a rumor of the death of Col. Henry. Politicai, Intolerance: in Illinois. A cor respondent of the Chicago Prat, writing from "Kgypt," gives detailes in regard to the manifestation of ne'itienl intolerenct in that section of Illinois. A Sabbath School libar7 has been burned near Mount Vernon, because Ihe books were regards I as containing abolition doctrines. School teachers were dismissed and the salaries of ministers were curtailed on account of their predilections for Republicanism. A Morning wltti Madams Rl.torl. The following interesting account of Madame Ristori, and her favorite rolct, is from tbe pen of Mrs. Estelle Anna Lewis, who has been residing for several years in Europe: My first morning with Kiston, was the morn ing succeeding the evening I had first seen her in ihe role of filizabelh. 1 arrived at two o'olock, and found ber in the talon, attired in a simple, gray morning robe, trimmed with blue. The tables and stands were loaded wilh elegant bouquets. "Behold the compliments of the morning, said Ristori, laughing, and pointing to the presents."If bouquets can be admitted as evidence in the case, 1 have pleased the English in therofe of Elizabeth, for nearly all of them are from the English who witnessed mv representation last night. Read the uotes that .nuipany them," she said, drawing a hiudf"' Ji'oin her pocket, and handing them to me. I seated myself by the window, and conintenoed reading the perfumed opistles. "Be pleased, mad nine, to aooept the accompanying fragrant expression of my admiration of your representation of Ihe role of Elizabeth last night. I was charmed," said Lord W . "If I could find flowers that could live as long as your beauty and genius will live in my memory, 1 would send them; but as I cannot I will seud you, dear madauie, those of the season. PR. C ." "Bo pleased, dear madume, to accept the accompanying blooming token of my profound admiration. Ct L." "For Madame Ristori, the greatest living tragedienne. EDWARU C." "Elizabeth, my dear madume, is your chef-f autre, and I Bend Ibis bouquet to express to you the delight your beautiful representation of this role afforded me last night. CHARLES M ." "My dear madume, I lost my heart last night, and send this bouquet in search of it," said Baron U. "If flowers could talk like ladies, I should not send you this bouquet, since I am certain, dear madaruc , that they would whisper to you what a dotard 1 am," wrote Count M . While I was reading these bizarre effusions the Count and Countess deS aud the Baron S entered, and engaged Risiori in conversation. She converses slowly, but correctly, in French, and as the company was French, except the Baron, who was a brusque Englishman, the conversation was hold in that tongue. "1 on charmed me lust night, said the Bar3n, "took possession of me. Elizabeth is your chef-de'aiuvrt, madame." "Pardon .Monsieur lo Baroo," I said lifting my eyes from the pile of notes I had in my lap; "from my point of view, Medce is herchef-de'-ceuvre." "You are quite mistaken," interrupted Mad- dame la Comlesse ; "Slarie Stuart is madamo's chrfdea-uvre. Everybody thinks so. Ohl I could witness the representation of Marie Stuart the seven nights of the week! " Von are in error ma chert. All the world does not think so. I consider Phedrt her chief-deiuvre. Do you not think so, niadame'i" said Monsieur le Comte, turning to ltisteri. " Truly, Monsieur le Comte," said Ristori, smiling, " you place me in a delioale position when you ask me to set in judgment on my own merits. If the state of exhaustion in which I find myself after playing Medct bo uny evidence of how intensely I feel tho character, I shall be obliged to deoide in furor of Madame Stella. Medce lakes possession of mo. I beoome lost in her grief tout a-fait. I am the forsaken, wronged, heart-broken, maddened Medce, from the moment I commence playing that role till it is completed." "But, do you not feel Phedrt' t grief? " asked the count. " I do not becomo Phedrt," replied the tragedienne. "I assume her. Phcdre't love is a guilty love; and though I oan represent it artistically, I cannot feel it. In my thoughts I oan separte myself from Phedrt when I am playing the role; but when I am playing Medee I am Medce, and not Ristori. I feel nil the pangs of the crushed wife, and clasp Ihe children to my heart wilh a mother's agony, and slay them with a mother's madness." "But you cortainly feel Elizabeth when you play thnt role," said the Baron, a little exoited. "I admire many points in Elizabeth'! char-aoter," replied Ristori, " but I am conscious all the time I am playing the role that I am Ristori, and not the Queen of England. "But I'll sweur," continued the buron with emphasis, "that Elizabeth is your greatest role. llore a little eight year old daughter of Ristori came bounding into the talon like an antelope, aud made a dash to the baron's emphatio sentence. "Ohl here comes the littlo tragedienne," the baron said, lifting her on his knee. " Ten years hence she will be charming the world like her mother." " Not by my consent, Monsieur la Baron," replied Ristori: "The profession has its advantages, but I could never, willingly, Bee a child of mine enter it." " Could woman ask for more than you have received?" coutinued the baron. "Have you not brought the world to your feet?" "I have succeeded," replied Ristori, "but the profession contains almost insurmountable points. We study our lives away to represent others' ideas. The world applauds us while we nve before it and forgets us when we are out of its sight. The successful actor should live in the memory of posterity as long as the successful author. His taleut must be as great his study as arduous but he plays second fiddle." Madame Ristori closed the series of her representations at Paris this season by "Elizabeth, Queen of England." This work is a hislorio drama by M. Goocomelli, to whom we owe the tragedy of "Judith," so much esteemed in Italy. The season for amusements has come on us as it has on other places. Barnum is in all his glory. Joseph and his Brethren is rendered in a manner that makes the readers of the Bible stare. Laura Kcene is in the full tide of suo-eess, wilh Daley Johnson and Mrs. Hough. Wailack starts with the Overland Route. Forrest will crowd Niblo's. The sale of selected seats brought the sum of $3,00 at auction, for the opening night. Adelini Palli is ai the Academy of Music The host of minor amusements are in full blast and the gay season has fairly opened. Broadway is crowded at the hour of fashionable promenade. The familiar faces of the leading ton of New York are seen. The dresses this season are very gay red, scarlet and black are the prominent colors. The stylo of all mantillas nnd oloaks is very becom ing, and Ibave never seen the New lork ladies so becomingly and showily attired as they are this season. The sudden shutting off of summer heat with the going down of tbe sun on Satur day, the smart, oold weather with which Sun day was ushered in, and which continues, orea-ed a sudden and marked change in the dress of promenaders. Saturday demanded the thinnest garments. Cloaks and gloves were in request on Monday. The fall season has fairly opened. BURLEIGH. NUMBER 121. Jfewe from the Rocky Memmtalms. . "Old Abe" in the ktarti of the Ifinert Dueov-eriet of Silver and Oold ore, mixed, on the hetj walrrt of BU River What th A uay Office at Denver received from the ore Report need corroboration Indian depredation, tie. Corrwpoadenee of the Journal. California Gulch, Ang. 27th, 1860. It is evident that "Old Abe" has more than nine-ten lbs of tbe Miners on bis side, for "squads" are seen quite often talking politics, the same as in the Stales, and yon can seldom find man here to defend "Demoeraey," for they know not where to find it, as Bell, Everett & Co., claim they have il; Breckinridge, Lane & Co., claim they have it; and Douglas, Johnson & Co., claim tbey have it; and so they are left with no place on which they think safe to stand, and must go floating around like the "Ark," but without the promise of when the waters will assuage, or "Democracy," now so badly scattered, be gathered together. The above scattered fragments of modern Democracy will have a tendency to drive many to the Republican ranks. Thousands from here have declared they will reach the States in time to vole for "Old Abe." They wilh a different administration, and a United States Mail for the miners, and not a farce throughout. - Wm. H. Russell, the great contractor of the west, is abundantly able to buy from contractors the eontraot to carry tbe United Ptft'es mail to Denver, &c, and throw tbe same up before a performance. This he did last year, and has done the same this, knowing that 65 cts. by express pays better than 3 cts. by mail. Should the United States mail contract for Denver City fall to his hands again, he would without the least doubt, throw it up as before. He must be watched for he is a great wire-worker. Considerable excitement has been oreated by the newly discovered leads of silver and gold oie mixed, on the head waters of Blue river; and if reports prove true, he who secures a claim need lok no farther tor a fortune. ' Claims have already been taken for seven miles. The assay office has obtained from specimens of the ore, taken from the surface on the leads, six grains of silver and one of gold per ounce, and at the rate of three thousand to thirty-seven hundred dollars per ton. This will eclipse the Washoe silver mines, and still show tbe riohest gold ore yet discovered within this new gold region. I see, by late papers from New Vork, that new discoveries over the range have been made, and nuggets tbe size of a hen's egg obtained, and that the report needs corroboration. The report does need corroboration, but I am afraid it will never receive iu , Depredations from the "Taos" and UtahUtes, on small parlies out prospecting, are of almost daily occurrence. A friend of mine returned a few davi since from the third range west, where they were prospecting, and says they narrowly escaped being scalped by the Indians. They had left the Indian trail for a few days to prospect some gulches, and remarked one to the other after the scoond day, that they did not like the appearance of things, and that Indians were watching them. On the next afternoon they thought best to try and reach the trail and travel during the night. As tbey ascended the mountain from the gulch they were in, one of tbe men observed two Indiana in advance of the direction tbey were traveling, and oalled the attention of the rest lo the Bame. In an instant the Indians saw them and commenced the war cry, at which more than thirty came forth armed to the teeth. The Indians tried to get them into a gulch so as lo surround them. Tbey saw but one chance of escape, over a defile of rocks, and without a moment's hesitation they made it and were safe. CASSIUS. The Meeting at Urban., To-day. Urbana, Sept. 17, 1860. Editor Journal: The citizens or this place are anticipating a grand time hereon Thursday next. Mammoth rosters, announcing the great Republican meeting, hare been put up, throughout this and adjoining counties, and the people are making arrangements commensurate with the expected multitude of their Republican guests. , . The old camp-fires seem to be thoroughly relighted in this region, and glorious Champaign promises confidently to give even a better account of her stewartship than heretofore. The speakers announced are Senator Chase, Gov. Corwin, Gen. Cary, Honorables Galloway and Shlelebarger.and very probably Frank Blair and John Sherman. A tip-top company of Wide-Awakes has lately been organized here, and, under the efficient command of Capt. Clark, sheriff of Champaign, I hey have already attained a very creditable, degree of skill in the drill of this admirable peouliar institution" of the Republicans. The boys are prepared to givo le their numerous Wide-Awake guests from surrounding towns a warm and welcom reception. They send greeting, and announce the latch-string perpetually out. s. Mall Delnya. Hanovir, Lickino Co., O. Messrs. Ebiior: Why is it that the State Journal does not reach its subscribers as promptly as before the opening of the Presidential campaign? To us, although, situated on a Railroad leading directly from Columbus, and only three hours distant, it has become a seldom visitor. Two weeks have now elapsed since it has been received at the offioe, and this is nothing unusual, we do not impute these irregularities to you. We believe the Journal is printed and set t to the Postoflioe at the proper time; but we do think it is detained by the postmasters and mail agents, for the villainous purpose of destroying its influence. To be capable nnd honest are m longer the qualifications for office. Not Men must first be plaoed upon the bed of this modern Procrustes, and deprived of all independence andpatriotio sentiments. Then, and not till then, are they fit for a place under the present exeoutive. Hasten the day when "Old Abe" will drive into obscurity this mercenary pack, and put honest men in their places. Send on the Journal. B. C. s We send the Journal regularly; and injustice to the Postmaster at Columbus we must say that we believe it has been and is promptly mailed. Its delay must be at some other point. Ed. Journal." Politic In ttntler County. Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 12, 1860. ' Editor State Journal: If there is one place in Ohio in which the Republicans may truly be said to be "Wide Awakes," set Hamilton down for that spot. We have a splendid Wi de-Awake club here, numbering some 300 active members, who are doing a fine work in the present campaign. True, there are also here, their pitiful counterfeits, the "Never-Sleeps;" but outside of tbe Douglas party they are merely the ' objeols of derision. A very spirited German Republican club has been organised here for several weeks, nnd its enrolled members now amount to about 200 in number. Quite a large proportion of these are recent converts from the error of Democratic ways, and an honest, intelligent German, once arrayed on the side of freedom is there for all time. No slight whatever designed to Chas, Recinolin either, remember, if you please. Breckinridge is strong in this Gibraltar of Democracy, "old Butler." His cause is eeposed by not a few of tbe leaders of the party here, prominet among whom is our Representative in the Legislature, Christopher Hughes, Esq. Vallandingham seems to have a life-lease of the Democratic nomination for Congress. For ibis fifth time, he is again a candidate for that position. For the fourth time we intend to beat him. Our nominee, Samuel Craighead, Esq., of Dayton, is popular alike with the leaders of the Republican party, and with the many-voiced masses. He is a fine Bpeaker, and is pressing the canvass with a tact, ability and energy that "Val," as much as he now pretends to despise his opponent, will be compelled, abiut four weeks from this date, to reluctantly acknowledge. If not unacceptable, look for an oeoasional note further from ' Yours, truly, H.