Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-22

              iiiiili. .VOLUME XXIV. MISCELLANEOUS. Orecley's Elastic Mack acd Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE R1UHT TO MAKK PANTS WITH this Improvement has been ol.tained of the Patentee B J GRKELKY, br the .ubscribers, who .! hev. for Ml., "and .xpect to keep on band, GREELEY'S CELEB11ATKD BRACE SC8PKNDKBS, Ilk. .ultable for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Msse. The" Bce Suspender, are ..id to excel . II othjr. for mm, durability and cheapness, being a gentle brae, for th. shoulders, and at the .am. time a molt pleasant .np-port for th. Pant, or Skirts. BTEWART Se STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 8. High St., Columhu. prl3,'0O-dly-apr2l)o TREMONT HOUSE, Massllloii, Ohio, J.PEXOYER- - -PROPRIETOR. OBABOES SEASONABLE. jyl0-d3m. "ROCKEY, BROTHER & TWIOG, AHUTATtlRES or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. !2J East Friend streets, Columbus, Ohio. Order, from abroad promptly (Mod by sealing depth of well. Birr.c.. K. CadwtMer, Baker & Arnntrong, J. A H. Miller, Member, of City Council. Miry 7,18(10. dlim E. A. B. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. A LI. THOSE FAVORISQ DB. B. WITH their confidence way rely on baviug satisfaction riven in all came. . All work warranted. Term. rash. Office fonr door, north of the American Hotel, over Kudlel' Hut Store. jao ruod-jyw rIIENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOXAIIE HAItBER AND H .A. I R DBBSSER, corner High and Town streets, 0iliimtma, Ohio. Ta land, nn.nrpaii.ed In coloring Hair and Whisker.. may3'oQdly-KAII II. Moore., Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Rich ttreelt, TJBTCRNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST IV favor., and lollcit. a continuance of the ami. Per-.i.i,in ... nuri'hHMrt urn reuuested to call and exam tne my .tock and price.. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention of customer, in invited to my Patent Spring handy-Wagon, una Buggies. All work . warranted. apr21-dly. 11. M0C1BK8. Columbus, Ohio. Joliii Uonto ets Co. Manufacturer, of-Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, Cord., Line, and Twine, in all their variety, and dealer, in Oakum, Anchor., Block., Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, oiixtoinnati, o. m.rlfl-fl'Mly K. A. Solllxas a Cost APPEARS TO DE VERY FASHION A" BLE, if wo are to Judge by the placard. In the .hop window.. Now wo do nut propose to .oil our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many good, at les. price, than they cost ion, oiner. in we vrauo, Jaulodly GEO. GERE & CO PIANOS TUNED IN Till r.BT MANNER Por On.o Dollar leave orders at J. C WOODS' M lisle Store. .op p&l 0AT W. H. BRURT G-5L"5T c3 T3IlTTriY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Corner Hih & day Streets. TOy i, mt'Uiyx a u W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH flAND AND POW"H,) And all kind of rrlntin Materials.No. 1T3, 170. and lit West S iunt:l CINCINKA Tl. JanM-dly HUGHES. DUPUY & CREIIANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Broadway, Sew .1 rK, OFFER TO THUS TRADE A LARGE f...U unit mil neleelnl aSorl lllcllt of PARIS FANCY GOODS, to which they will receive constant additions, by rUeamers, during Ihe sensuu. Among their stock may be fimud noarly all all the New Styles ami full line, of Silk Braid Caps, Hair Nktbasii CoirruRRR, Kanct Hair Pikb, Combs ahd Oiinamknts, m.iues, IIrlt IHch.rs, and Clasps, Gii.t, tc. SilicWathi Gdabds, Kink Plat.d Chains, Shawi. Pins, Buusiibs. Oaktkhs, Piu:b Buttons, Faniv IIklts, Htckl k Gilt Jrwn.RY, TlnssnN'a AccunDBo"rt. Ac, Ac, All of which thoy offer to lliu trade at the lowest market price, and on the uio.l liberal terms. July3ft-3.ni. S. M. P. U. C. R. & T. A. UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Throat V Luna; Complaints, from Common Vniign to Arinsi l oniuiupuon, HUNNEWELL'3 JUST J j Y CKLKMItATED TOLl AOI)E The Nat urn 1 mid Snre Remedy or all NERVOUS COMPLAINTS From NeurulR.jt t.ironeh nil chbi whore Opium wm veruBod to that of If Uruni Trcmeinf. nnd tho common d-hiff Mifflflor IHflPiiM. l.iSS OF SliKKP. The Tolu Anodyne, thntipl, contiifninR not a pnrtinlo of Opium, pnnliirpi uil tho reqihronirntH ut, nv.a may ne uitoa in all rftJMiH wherever Opium w iiwtl without producing nnytliinp hut Ciirt'g, and having the patient in a perfectly natural staie. The Universnl Touch Ttcmedv. f freed from all the com mon ohjectiona of Couith Remedies, which produce nausea or proKtrntion,) may he cmini.lered theconmion enemy to All Throat and Liinir Ooniiduinta. and used with perfect impunity, AftkinKall to court from proprietorn or iriends tho moat severe inveKtleatfon of lwth ItemedieB, and rend-ingofour pamphlets to lie found wilh all dealttn. and more particularly to purrhane only of those ho can le de- peuden upon, we wm. in ronnuer.cn tne aecmiona 01 r tientsand Phyiicians. lriwa w ithin reach nf all." amrmlAqetitt.-l.Yr. THIN NKWKl.T, A 00., 7 A8 Com Wharf, Boston: OKO. HI'NN EWKLL, 145 Wnter-st.,N. V Under tho snecial suoervision of .I011N I.. HUNNK WKLL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Host (in, Mass., whose eipnature covers the corki of the genuine only, and to whom address an communications, Roberta A Samuel Wholesale A Bents. N. B. Mnrple, R. Cook, John M. Denlg.a. Unniir 4 Sons, A. J. Schneller tt Son, Afrentn for Coliimbua, Ohio. 8v,ire, Kckstein A Co.. J. D. Park. Tniwl A Yo-relei. Whole-uile Aget'ta, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also by all Irui!:(rita and Dealer in the State. Respectable lsoulers wanted aa agents throughout the country. myiu-ui LET ALL THE PEOPLE SING MUSIC FOR THE MILLION! Having just completed arrangements in New York & Philadelphia, for nil the Standard Mnsie Books published, w. offer the following to tho Trade and Teachers on tho lowest cash terms, tIe : The Jubilee, The Sabbath Hell, The Hallelujah, The Bhawm, Cantica Landls, The Carmlna Sacra, New Carolina Sacra, The Psaltery, The Diapason, The Shawm, Christian Minstrel, TJarmonla Eccleslst, iacrod Mclodlon, Dulcimer, Lute of Zion, (new) Cythara, Thanksgiving;, Musical Mirror, Musical Casket, The Normal Singer, Young Shawm, Th Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book of School Itnom, Golden Wraith, Glee Books and all kinds of Sunday School, Hy n and Tun. Books, bend yenr orders to RANDALL & ASTON, 100 Soxiflx XXisla. Street) COLUMBUS, O. augaT-dBw I 10INTEHPAJIESI CtlUM'KKPASSIKI Nw .tvlea In liirhteasllv washing kinds; very rich white and coloied Marsaille. Quilts, Crib and Cradle Quilt. and Blanket, in very nice quality, and at low price.. PETEB BAIN, ang31 Fint door north of Nell Hons INGHAM & BRAGG'S COLUMN. tail ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, S7.6Q. The Cheapest Because the Best! The Twenty-Fourth Thousand In Press. INGHAM & BRAGG Hare Sold more than One Thon.and Cople.. Read the Decisions of the members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONOF THE PRESIDENTS OF OHIO COI.-LEGE8OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLE. GE8 - OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO; OF THE SUPERINTEND ANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF HIO i The UDderaUned. member of the Ohio State Teacher.' A..oclatl on, adopt and aim to o.a la teaching, writing and .peaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester' Royal Quarto Dictionary) and we moat cordially recommend It a. the moat reliable .tandard authority of the Eng. Il.li language, aa It I. now written and apoken. LORIN ANDREWS, President Kenyon College. JOHN TKIMHLK. Profussor or Greek in Kenvon College. HAMILTON L. SMITH, Profossor Natural Philosophy in Kenyon Collego. M. T). I.EGGETT. Sun't Znnnsvllle Schools. TII08. W. HARVEY, Silp't Mni.lllon Ulilon School. M. F. OOWDKKY, Hup t Public Schools, Sandiisliy. JOHN LYNCH, Snp't Public School,, Circleville. S. N. SASFORD, Principul Cleveland Female Seminary. WW. MITCHELL, Sup'l Publiu Hchonl., Mt. Vernon. JOHN OGOKN. PrinriMl Slate Normal School, Minn. C VIUIS NASOM, Principal 4th Intermediate School, Cin cinnati. F.DA'IN ItUGVTi, Principal McNeely Normal School. ELI T. TAPPAN, I'roreasor Jluthematli:., Ohio University.WM. W. EDWARDS, Rup't Troy Union Schoils. JOSKPH WELTY, Sup't Pllblio Schools, Now Philadelphia.A. G. IIOPKINSCN, Principal Wot High School, Cleveland.8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Cleveland.THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, Cleve. land. II. F. IllJMISTON, Principal Clovoland Institute. A. A. SMITH, Principal Groensliury Seminary. J. A. GARFIELD, President Eclectic Institute. Hiram. J. II . RHOADES, Professor of Languages, Eclectic Inst'-tute, Hiram. II. W. KVKHST, Piofessor Natural Philosophy, Eclectic Inslltiile, Hiram. W. L. HARRIS, Professor or Chemlsiry lu OliloWcleyan Uitlversllv. H. H. BARNEY, Ex Commissioner Common Schools, 0. A. SCHUYLER. Principal Seneca County, Seminary. J AMK MONROE, Pr'-fes-torof Rhetoric, Oherlin College. 0. H. CHURCHILL, Professor of Mathematics, do J. M. ELLIS. Professor of English Literature, do N. A. RARHETT, Sup't Unlull School", Newton. THOMAS HILL, President of Antloch College. H. R. MARTIN. Siiperintenclnnt Canton Union R hools. K. 8. GREI1ERY. Principal Prep. Dep. Hudson College. A. YOUNG, Prof, llalhematic, lluuson uollege. And Two Hundred other Leading Kducatori of Ohio. The Pre.ldente of the College. Mariktta Cii.i.k. "It I. truly a niauuillcent work an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole couu try." President .lnoreici. Ohio Wr.sir.TA! ITvivbrsitt. "It exceeds my expecta tions. It will be my guide In orthography and pronunciation, and will often lie consulted liy me fur it. neat and accurate Jonnitious." fVwidnu TnomjMon. w R Mci.rctic Colleor. "Heretofore we have used Wobster's orthography. At a recent m-etlng nf our Fneultv It wis d"cid.l to change It to eonloriu to that of Wircoster's It oval Q'lirlo Dictionary." l'retidtnt Garfield. 0nr.Rt.tN Oili.ror. 'Tt more than meets my expecta tion.. 1 reoommend it as Ihe standard authority in or. thoepv and ortli igraphy to my children and my pupili Prenident Storyan. Wrstern Rksrrtr Collror "I find It worthy nf cor dial aud full approbation. " Presutenl llttchcaek. ANTiortl Collvhr. "I ad-pt and aim to use in teach Inc. wrltimr and sneaHlng, the orthogrsphy and pronuncl atlnn of Worcestir'. ltojal Uutrto Dictionary." Hraidenl Hill. Krnton Coi.lkor. Gai.tfr. "I most cordially recom mend t a tho most reliaMe standard authority of the English InuKUtige, a it in now written ami apoken. Prttidtnt Andrew, The School Commlaalonera From Rev. Anson Smith, Commissioner of Common School: in Ohio. "The Dicthv.arv is an imperishable monuuiAfit of the learn inic and industry of its author, and an honor to tho world of letters. The mechanical ex ecution U far superior to that of any other Lexicon with which I nm acquainted." From Hon H. TT. lURsrY, Kx-Comn.lioner of Com mon Schools of Ohio. The ninnf reliable standard au thorityof the Knglhrn language." Othor tettlmnnv from President and Professors of Col leges, Anthorannd diitimcnished Kdiicnturs, all over the United States, will be added to the above list, from time to time. Bhowinit conclusively that wo have a "Nationnl Standard." Tho tinderslirned hae mnde arrangements to auppl Worcester' PinthmnrlM at ll istun prices to the Trnde, or for Mbrariei, in the following States, namely : unto, in- diana, Michigan, Kentucky, Western New Aork, Pennsyl vania and Virginia. ...-.-. Publishers, Bookselletsand Stationnra, ... ' n ol'C-T AMI-, s ,11 T epi-nnm CT.E VF.LANO, OHIO, HOTELS PEARL ST. HOUSE. SOUTII-WK.-iT CORNER Of line and Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fare, One Dollar per Day. JAMES GARRISON, Proprietor. RuprtSlmo Late .f the Mndlson House. j.-'J.t. 3E3 S T O INT XX O TJ O 13 (FORMERLY THE J1UKKAY,; Corner or Third and Main Street, OPPOSITE THE PARK NEWARK. OHIO Oimiiliussics In Readiness At .11 times on tho arrival of Trains, to convoy passenger to and Irom the House. It. K. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of tho St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotels, San- Jul2 dly 'l he most wiokome fjitiwlisrcd. nncl ever FJU SALE by GB.CCER8 Everywhere. M A N U I'' A I." 1 O H V, 345 Washington St., cor, Frankliu St., NKW VOKK. my7'00 d.wOm rEPHYII WORSTEDS, Shetland Woola, Li Tinsel.Zephyr, Crotchet Cottons, Traveling Bags, Hair Nets, Grey Ilarvge Veils, Velvet Kiblns, Fine Klantic Garters, Tied Cord skirls, Gilt and Steel Slides, Beltings, Gauntlet Gloves, Silk Umbrella., Fancy Buttons, Keception Skirts, Mfssi. bkiru, CorMts, Merino Vests for Misses and Ladies, Traveling Cloaks, new shapes. Black and Fancy Dress Silks, PKTF.R BAlX, aagl First door north of Neil Honse. CAPITAL CITY JPIJLmJD works, WA1KII ST , OOLl'MBUS, O. HENRY CHAMBERS, : : : Proprietor. Manufacturer of all kinds of IIIj33S il.IvTTJ RASPS. tTOld File. Ke-cul and warranted equal lo new for use StSTLetter. of Inquiry, aud work from the Country, wfl meet with prompt attention. my6-dwly-B t'-i'cctunl j:alcr."itiis COLUMBUS. OHIO. INSURANCE. JOHN II . WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, VONTIBBSTAI., UaXHITTAM, KtcvitirT, and Irviro. FlRR Ins. Ou.. of New York i MK11CI1 NT'S and CITY KIKE of Hartford i NEW yoRK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Utftce, SI High tt Savage' Block, mavl'fio-llv SEWING MACHINES. Ilo.ve'a Family and Manuraclur-Ins; KewlDK llachlncN. (IF.ORliU B. SLOAT'S NKW BLLIPTIC T Lock 8tich Sewing Machine.. Hradshaw A Johnson'. Improved Phnttla Machine.. All the above f!r o(,iu Sewing Machine at the HTATB CENTRAL AUaNCY, No. 117 High .treet, Carpeter A Weavor'. DIock. Blake Johnston'. HBMING, FELLING, TUCKING and tlKWING GUAGE for all kinds of 8ewlng Machine., The mi st perfect and complete addition to th. Dewing Ma chine ever invented. No Machine i. complet. without ou. It can be applied to any Sewing Machine. 1RR. W . 1. ft.n&i, ARVUt. Gaiter Kitting and all kinds of Sewing dune to crder. Skk,I Cotton, Twist and Needle, for Hvwiug Machioea. niar9-'u0 nor!21y a oAnr). MRS. R. Is. CCSHI.MU, M. D., HAS OPENED aaotSo. 170 Town Street, Office hours. S to 11 A.M. and 1 to 3 P. M. Those de siring gratuitous treatment are requested to call oo Wed' day. from 1 to 3 P. II. augai-llin OFFICIAL. OHIO STATU LOW-$6,100,000 OrricH or tub Co-fMissinMRns or tmb Himkino Fund) or TUB 8TATB Of OHIO, Cou'mri's, 2Ht h August, ifiuo. j MIK STATE UK OHIO UKHIKK4T0 BORROW . the sum of six millions anl four hundred thousand dollars, to be applied exclusively to the payment of that portion or the puoiic iieui rminetiiaoin at us pleasure aner tho .ilt nay ot ucotniner next : ana m imu uim inu K,um-mliHionersof tlin Hlukine Fund of thnMtato. nnder author- Itv of an act of it General Assembly, will rei-'dvo sealed prttposals at tha Oil to State Agency, No. William st.. INew iorK ('liy, mini o i:h-k ui., m iiie i a t ir. i a IMY OF NOVKSIUKK NRXT, f-ir the purche or MILLIONS AND FOUR HUNDRED THOUSANO POL l,A KM o the Transferable lrtiflratea of the Fuuded and Regiiiteriil Debt of the State of Ohio, brunug interest from tht) lut day of January, IS'il, to be mid nemi-annu- ally on the first days ol January and July of each year, at the Ohio State Agency in the City of New York, with the principal reimbursable at the same place ; and which, as to the rate per cunt, mierrwi nno tne uriiom iinai miemp tlon, shnll be in accordance with such of the throo conditions folio winn, as, on the otHUiliig of the proposals, the Commissioners may doe in to be most adTnutiigeouit to the Statu that is to say : 1. Hearing interest at the rate of FiVR per cent, per annum, ami rtwieemabln at the pleasure of I lie Statu alter the Til I lil'Y-KI ItST DAY OF DKCKM BtiU, 18'JU. 2. Hearing interott at the rate of MX percent, reran nnin, and redeemable at the pleaitirenf the State after the THIUTY-FIRrtT DAY OF DKOKM UKH. 1870. .1. Hp tiring Interest at the rate of a I tir cent, iter an num, nod redeemable at the pleamre nf the Slate u ft or the L'llIBTY-FIRST DAY OF DKCKMBKK, 1HM0. Each proiHsal must state distinctly for which of these classes of certiilcates it is made, the amount of either which Is desired, and the price for eaeh hundred dollars ot each class proposed to be taken, and mint lie aucornimnted I by a cur lifted check on, or certificate of ile'posit oT one of the banks of New York City, payable to the rdr of the Commissioners, for asuineijual to fife p-r cent, of the amount of certificates bid for, which sum shall be for felted if the bidder shall fail, In case any of the certificates are awarded to him, to p-iytho residue ol hi bid at the time hereinafter specified fr that purpose. No bid at. less than the par value of the certificate, or for an amount les than five thousand dollars, wll be comidered, and ill bid shall be deemed as made either for the whoinsum named therein, or for sut.h pro rata amount therenf, as, at the rate speined, may be asstgn iblu to the buptr, regard being had to the other proposals. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which tli9 certIA CAtes are awarded to him, will bo allowed to each success ful bidder, and a IJ listed on the delivery of th certificate, nd each will Im required to pay the res i doe ot the amount bid bv him on the 2'.Hh day of Doctwiher, ISoO, at the Ohio Htate Agency, in the Oiiy uf Now York, at which time and place the cert incites awarded will be ready for delivery. Certificates of tho Funded Debt of the Htate of Ohio, redeemable on the 1st day of January, IM'il, will lie ru-cievud lu puyuieut of any part of the loan hereby contemplated.The deposits of the unsuccessful bidders will he returned to them upon application at the Ohio Htate Agency on the day next subwipient to the opening of the proposals. The Comtitlnnioners reserve tbe right to reject any or all of the bids if they shall deem it necessary in order to protect or promoto the Interests of the State. Prt-'Ootials for this loan must be inclosed in a sealed en velope, directed to the "(Joinmissionisrs of the inking Fund of the State of Ohio,' and indomed " Prupogals for the Ohio Loan." In order to secure nnlformlty. and for the convenience of bidders, the Commissioners have prepared a form of propoHHl, which, together with a copy of the act authorizing tin loan, and any information dMHired In tho premises, mav be obtained at the Ohio State Agency In New York Ciry, or at the office of the Commissioners in Oulnmbus, Ohio. C B. W. TAYLER, Auditor of State, A. P. BUSS KM., Secretary of State. C. P. WnhCOTT, Attorney General. Commissioners of the Siuking Fund of the State of Ohio. septl-ld LAND IN MISSOURI! Tn nnn aches fou sale is Jlf,U'l large or anvill tnn-ts at l'ilc to 60c pi'r acre. Clioice farining litlul, at &ic ier acre, all exisuise. includ.'d. S,nd for Map ami particulars, inclos- ng stamp, to the Wettorn Land Agency Ottlce, (estab-llsheil 1H.V.) of N. E. MILIinOUlill CO., North-West curlier of Third and Chcsnilt Struts, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents seoun d and Taxes paid for non-resident.. Land warrant, hicaled, &c. RRrRR TO CII A8. KEEMLE, En . County Recorder, Pt. Loni. scanty, or CIIA. EVKItTS, Ki , Cashier of Jlochaiiic's !!;ink, St. Louis, Missouri. nug'JiUwly .so SPRING TRADE. INCO H ribLINERV AND FANCY GOODS 1L MRS. WAGLEY nftei. to her customer, and the trade generally, n large and desirable stork of Honnets, Uililions, Milks, Millinery end f ancy uonu. i snu Olivers will find it greatly to their advantage to cell befon purcltasi g elsewhere. Helmets and Hat. Pleached pressed and shaped Order, solicited and promptly at ended to. Mrs. J. L. WAGLEY. No. 82 Town bt.,and 108 South Ulbh M decVM-dly-npr'ific KICIIARI'SOVS DAMASKS. DIAPERS, &C. CONSUMKIM IK KICHARDSON'S LINKMS, and thos. desirou. of olitnlning tho GENUINE GOIIKS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, J. N. MOIIAPSON, SONS A OWDEN, r. a guarantee of the soundness aud durability of the God(. This caution la rendered essentially necessary, as large qualities of inferior Rnd defective Linens are prepared, stssoii alter season, and sealed wltn ine name oi nnin- AKhSON, by Irish IIiiiiscs, who regardless of the input thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and the manufacturers of the ge mine Goods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers ran be Imposed on with goods of a worthless chsrneler. J. BULLOCKE k J. B. LOCKE, Sept7-dly Agents, 30 Church Street, New York. UOBT. MlTCHEI.t.. FRFP. RAMMKT.snERG MITCHELL & RAMMELSBEIIG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 00 West Fourth .t., Cincinnati. .eptdlm Factory Corner John and eond itlt. Vernon, Olilo. WM. EERGIX, - - - - Proprietor. ul-d(1m Wonderful Child! MISS THXflKSSEK C'LAFLIff IS A SKCOKD-Sight Seer and Astrologer. This young lady has been traveling since she was eleven years old, and haslioen sudowid from her birth wilh a supvrnsturai gtit to s ten an astonishing degree, that she convince, the most skeptical of her wonderful power.. She give, information of absent friends, whether living or dead, together with the past, piescnt and future event, of lite ; al?o of los' money or property, identifying the persons concerned with so much oertsintv, as to scarcely leave a liornr or guilt. She prescribes' lor Diseases, Iet1i"g their causes and loca-tion, with so much ssti.faclion as to merit and receive the confidence of all who have consulted her ; and many diffl-cnlt complaints have been entirely banished byherwon-derful ministrations. She can see and point out the medicine to cure I lie most obstinate disease. eventhoee that fir years have baffled our beet physicians, and can direct snlve. end liniments to be mado and used, that will cure old Sores, Fevers, Cancers, Sprains. Weakness iu the Back and Limlw, Rheumatism and other complaints of long landing; and ha. performed astonishing cure, upon hose who had long .ince bait their sight and bearing, or nearly o, bj disease. In short, through Ihe assistance of .om. superior power, she I. e-idowed wilh th. healing "she will point out to tin Ladies and Gentlemen their former, present and future partners, telling exactly tlnsw h.t an, deed and living, their treatment, dispiaitiou and character in life; and through her superior iwwer can cunts tranquility and hnppineM between man and wife, Rnd the return of .tolrti or lost property that hs. not been destroyed, and prosperity in uus:nc mstters, law suits, Ac, and when required w ill go into an unconscious ...- ..J r.i n anv rsirt of the world, bunt un absent friends, wbothrr dead or alive, and through her they will tell the Inquiring friend their situation and whereabout. hi, .11 il,. events of life .ince they last met; and person. born In certain month., and on certain day. of the year sr. destined to be lurRy in selecting lotiery iicei. . . -,tu v.lnahle Prise, thromrh her direction.. Law yers, Doctor., Minister., and many other acientiflo men have consulted hernpo matter, ot high Importance, and given evidence of theireotlre eallslacuon. ll-e r-.H.nre Is 31 1 Sixth street, near Mound, Olncl nati where she mav lie consulted upon all natters pertaining to life and health, from 8 to li, noon, and lrum X to P. , , . , mw Con.nltation Fees, II. ep4-dwly SATURDAY MORNING. COLUMBUS: Saturday Morning September ft!., I960. D.aaoeratle Regard for tha Con.tltntloa and tha Court. The opinion of Judge Brinkerhoff, list year, in the celebrated Habeas Corpus eases, stirred ui the deepest depths of Democratic loyally, which overflowed at the idea that a Judge of tb Supreme Court of a sovereign State should differ from the Federal Court in his interpretation of a point of constitutional law. Such an exhibition of over-sealous deference to the opinion of the United States Judges looks a little remarkable in a party which baa hitherto set those opinions at defiance whenever occason offered. General Jackson enunciated, and the Democracy of the wholeoountry endorsed thedoctrinei that the' executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government were co-ordinate branches, and that each bad a right to decide the constitutionality of all questions lo be acted upon by them respectively. This dootrine, in short, involved the concurrence of all these departments before Ihe constitutionality of a law could be fully determined; for without such concurrence, there might be a conflict of authorities, and the people would not know which to obey. The Supreme Court of the United Stales decided, in several instances, the constitutionality of the United States Bank; but in the face of these deoisions the Democnitio party, following (be lead of Jackson, formally took issue with the court, and set at naught its decisions So it was with the Alien and Sedition laws, which were deolared constitutional by the Supreme Court, but became a dead letter owing to the deep abhorrance of them by members of all parlies. Hut we have an instance wherein Slate and Federal construction of the constitution came in conflict, right at home here, in Ohio. The decision of the Supreme Court that a bank charter was a contract between the State granting it, and the corporators, that could not be changed without the consent of the latter, was violently opposed by the Democratic party. This opposi tion was carried to an extreme, the legislative us well as the judicial power of the Stale being invoked to resist the decree of the federal Court. The celebrated crow-bar law prescribing a new rule of taxation of banks was enacted, amid the plaudits of the whole Domocrat-io party of Ohio; and a Domocrat io Supreme Court attempted to enforce its provisions in avowed de6ance of federal ruling. The Democracy never disavowed the acts of either their legislators or their judges. It was all right to differ with the federal court where important financial gains to the State were involved, but suoh a difference was treason and nullification, when the comparatively trilling interests of humanity, and the rights of personal liberty were at stake I Such is the consistency of these lately converted conservators of the Constitution these humble worshippers of the Supreme Court ! Mr. Douglas Justifying Ihe Dlsunlonlsts. Mr. Douglas is actke min ta his support the conservative sentiment of the north by zeal ous professions of devotion to the Union, and by violent denunciations of the threats of the Secessionists, in the event of the election of Abraham Lincoln. But Mr. Douglas is a can didate now, and these professions and denunoi- atious are deemed necessary lo his success. Four years ngo, he wag not so immediately interested in the result of th canvass, and bo did not hesitate lo express without resorve bis honest sentiments. A comparisonjbetwecn his declarations then aud now, therefore becomes a matter of peculiar interest. Four years ngo the same threats of secession were made in the event of the election of Fremont that are now made in reference to the eleotion of Lincoln. Mr. Douglas then wrote a letter, justifying these threats, from which the following is an extract. We submit it to our readers without further introduction, for it docs not need club orate comment. It fully explains itself: "lsupposo Mr. Fremont, if eleoted, will prove true to his own declarations, to the platform of his party, and the expectations of his party sup porters. It so, his election will inaugurate a line of public policy and Congressional action that muHt drive the southern Slates lo the dissolution. He may deceive his party, &c. But this, you will allow, is rather a broken reed for the south to rely upon; and, therefore, his election will bo the signal for her to prepare for Ihe worst. If he redeem Ins pledges to nis party, and his party redeem their pledges to the coua trv. it will not be in the power of human wis dom to save the Union. And seeing this, b it to be supposed that the southern Slates will ouietly await theirown ruin I n ill they not take their own protection into their own hands, in advance of the catastrophe? Is it supposed that the south is so blind as not to foresee the oonsennences; ana can n ne expect ed that sho will stand still and await their arrival before she will resort to defensive action 7 Vain and idle is such an expectation. The southern States are not to be deceived True to the instinct of self-preservation, if not impelled by higher impulses, they will not wail until they are fettered before they resort lo means of defence, if they can, or resistance, if they must. Political Justice. In theso days of whole' sale misrepresentation, it is refreshing to stum ble upon a paragraph like this from a late speech of Hon. W.L. Goizin. of Virginia: "I wish to do justice on all sides. If you wanttoknow what Mr. Lincoln is, go and ask S. A. Douglas, with whom he stumped every conn tv iu Illinois. Yes, go and ask Mr. Douglas. whether Abe Lincoln is a rail sputter or not Ask him whether he is a democratic mauler or not. It was my good fortune when I was member of the House of Representatives, to be on a committee with him. I was chairman, and I will say that no man on that committee worked more industriously man ne uiu. uuusnnaui. high order of talent, and when he spoke no man was listened to dj uiubs uu ssiu mm uumoo as visitors with more apparent satisfaction. Hi nrivate. as well as public character, was free from stain or blemish." Mr. Cox Won't Stand Fire. The Statetman says "It is a pity that Mr. Cox will not gratify the s-nbit:om Baber by meet ing him in debate." So, Mr. Cox will not meet him ! Well, that is what we all supposed at th start He has a lively recollection of a tilt tliev had about six years ago, at the end of which "Cbanteleer'' came out wilh feathers drooping. You never can bring cock that has been once whipped, to fight the same champion Q. Erik Cocktt. The German Republican, held a meeting at Mil in on Saturday evening, which was addressed by Mr. Harter and Mr. Reidling. The meeting is represented as a success. SEPTEMBER 22. 1SC0. Cenvnl.lre Virtu. The inhabitants at Romulus, (which is a small town in Michigan,) have recently declared for morality, by tarring and feathering a young woman of bad reputation. Tbey took her at night from the side of her paramour, applied the feathers and tar, and rode her on a rail, "banging and bruising her," the aooount says, until "she nearly fainted, and was thought to be in a dying condition." After that the moral atmosphere of Romulus was found lobe sweeter, and the inhabitants breathed it mors freely. They had asserted the cause of virtue, and had atoned for any little short comings of their own by the vicarious penance of this wretched young person, and they felt, no doubt, the calm of consciences void of offence. The crusading party was made up of some thirty-nine people men, boys and a few women which shows that the friends of virtue in Romulus are of every age and sex. Men and women are alike without sin in Romulus, and aro always ready to cast stones at wrong-doing. There are no cakes end ale in Romulus, let the world, given to lusts, take notice. It is a moral community. By this extraordinary demonstration against vice, the town of Romulus advertises itself to mankind as a place where people may live uncontnmiuated. Families emigrating to Romulus will observe that the commandments are honored there that the inhabitants, men, women and children delight in tarring, feathering, riding naked upon rails, banging, bruising and leaving for dead, such as offend against pitblio decency. But this is not a new thing nor peculiar to Romulus this convulsive virtue. The city of St. Louis purified herself the other day by a similar, but far more extonsive lustration. But a few days since, the metropolis of New York, did a little business for moral reform, by arresting and imprisoning all the hunger and nakedness in her streets. We like these sudden bursts of violent right-otisness. They show that true virtue is not extinct among us; and that when we discover the weak and defenceless in sin, we are ss ready lo administer wholesome chastisement as they were in the old times. It shows that our people have a moral sense; that they can discriminate between such malefactors and such offenses ns are merely venial, and those especially displeasing to God. In a case like this, the vengeance always falls upon the women, who is of course the beguiler of masculine innocenoe, and the only guilty parly. Bhe never has any friends, and tho yell of all the sinless gouerntions applauds the champions of purity. Altogether, it is creditable to humanity; and if any of these twenty-nine virtuous people of Romulus should hereafter, in a moment of abstraction, steal, kill or commit adultery, the world can readily forgive them for the sake of thoir violent devotion to the cause of public and private morality in the past. Wo read in the Norfolk Herald: " Hon. Roger A. Pryor, in his Ashland speech while commenting on the reply of Mr. Douglas to the secession question propounded lo him at Norfolk, wound up wilh the startling declaration that if a President of the United Stales should have Ihe temerity to use force to prevent the sicessiou or - o...". horn Rial or Stalea from the Union, and no effort from any other quarter should be nutforth to resist the exercise of redor al power, he, the Hon. Roger A., solitary and alonej'woiild be tho Brutus to plant a dagger in his heart. It is the fact that our southern friends have a more settled habit of making threats than of keeping there; but we cannot well believe that Mr. Pryor would not moke some such pene trating appeal to Uncle Abraham's bowels of compassion. In which event the only thing to do wnulil betoauiellv nana Mr. Pryor, while President Hamlin sent a few doien men lo subdue the seceding Stales. We treat this thing seriously, for we cannot think that Mr. Pryor meant a joke, and we would not presume lo speak levitously when that tremendous person is in earnest. 'Solitary and alone 1" Dear reader, there are very few people would even dare to make this threat. We beseech the North to look well lo its courses. There is a Brutus in the South, of whom the last name is Pryor. He stands ready or he will stand ready, to deal death to A. Lincoln, if that violent perBon should attempt to snake the demented Virginia, and the raving S. Carolina, stop at home where they can be cared for. R. A. P. is not a large man, but he will mount achnir, so as to bring his corrugat ed brow to a level with Mr, Lincoln's waistband, and will ( l int n dagger or several of the same in his despuiio heart. We have his word, Beware I LITERAUV. The New York Saturday rrest has an article on "Popular Doggerel," tending lo Ihe suppres. sion of Gen. George P. Morris. The misguided critic permits himself to speak of the General as a literary sham; and he pre sents ns food for merriment the most nffeoting passages from a poet whom Mr. Willis (we believe) calls The Song King of America. We suppose that Ihe critic of the Preat would smile if anybody were to sing to him the touching ballad, "Woodman, spare that Tree," which before now has caused Ihe tears to course down the noses alike of mellow age and tendor youth. We suppose that be would say that the wooden subject was ligneously treated or words to that effect such is the hardness of the Bohemi an heart. But it is to little effect that these things are ridiculed. Did we not read the other day of a gushing old Judge down in. Georgia, who requested (with a burst of tears, when the song was sung,) to have the woodman pointed out, that he might persuade him in the true southern manner? It is useless. What Tupper is to Philosophy, what Perrigo is (o Prepare) Literature, that Morris is to Popular Poetry. You cannot help yourself. You might as well try to persuade the publio out of patent medioines. And after all, why may not the public have right? Are there no qualities of positive excellence in General Morris's poems? Is it not a virtue to say nothing in a neat manner? Shall it no be accounted merit lo have treated the subject of love in a moral way, so as to make it fit family reading? Who will justly scoff at a person that has written verses complimentary to the Scriptures? And if anybody thinks he can best this lyric (which the Pren quotes iu derision) let him try it our columns are open to competitors : TBI DAY IS NOW DAWNING. . vauu. The day t. now dawning love, Fled is lb. night I go like th. morning, lev., Cheerful and blight. Then adlee, osuhI Kile : When ev.-ning I. near, I'll vi.it thy dwelling, . Fat- true hv is lure. 0, come where th. fountain, love, Tranquilly flows; Baneath th. green mountain, love, Seek for rcpoM ; There the day. of our childhood. In love', golden beam, 'Mong th. bluebell, and wild wood, . Pawed o like dream. WIUIAM. 0, linger swbil, lev. I iuii, I must away. WILLIAM. O, grantm.thy.mil., love, 'Ti. hole's cheering ray With evening expect me. tun. To the moment b. true, And may aug-eU protect thee BOTH. Sweet Ellen, adieu! Deer William, adieu I Atlantic for October. The advance sheets of the Atlantic Monthly for Oolober are prophetio of one of the best numbers of that periodical whioh we have seen. "Some of the Haunts of Burns," (which is the first paper,) is from the pen of .Nathaniel Hawthorne, and relates tho adventures of '"A Tourist without Imagination or Enthusiasm," who visits those places in Scotland, which the memory of Burns has made iuscrutably precious. "Pasquin and the Pasquinades," notices a form of political satire Ihe clandestine form, Ihe only one possible in despotisms, and is very interesting. "The Summons" is a ringing little lyric, orystal and resonant; such as Whitticr would write. "Darwin and his Roviewers," will interest people concerned in the origin of their species. "The modern Cinderella," is a story. "Tha Old Days and the New," is a fine poem, reading a lesson learned long ago. The spirit of Mr. Higginson's article on Theodore Parker, may be guessed from the sentence with which he prefaces it from "La MorteD'Arthur' "Sir Launcelot, there thou lyest; thou were never matched of none earthly knight's hand ; thou were Ihe truest friend to thy lover that ever bestrode horse; and thou were the kindest man that ever struck with sword ; and thou were the sternest knight to thy mortal foe that ever put spear in the rest." "Icarus," is the longest poem and the best in the number sustained, with beautiful lines, from which it does not fall to commonplaces. "The Eleotion in November" is an article by James Russell Lowell, we think, in which the position of politioal parties is discussed, and the importance of the great question at issue is shown with that lucidity and force characteristic of all the political articlos of the Atlantic. Above all, we like this article because it insists that Republicans shall oppose slavery on the ground that it is wrong, and not that it is unprofitable ; and because it condemns the cowardly policy of making interest (be ba sis of opposition to that iniquity. We greet with pleasure this new evidence of vitality in the .4lfanic. The other parers in the Ootober number are, "Walker," the "Professor's Sto ry," ''Sonnet," "The Washington Intelligencer x tt .JI.....H ,. ii The Where1 nf Torbay." "The Professor's Story" does not advance, but theBO chapters before us are full of subtle wisdon, so fine, so exact that it would appear Dr. Holmes had studied the anatomy of the soul. It is that "Wayward modern mind, di ctlng passions," which informs this most subjective of romances, and keenly interests all such as do not require to be beat about wilh storms of incideuts to keep them awake. Great Demonstration at Urbana. THE OLD CAMPFIUES RE-KINDLED. ClIAUPAWX COUXTY AROUSEB! Addresses By Gov, Chase and Oc, Cary. 1000 WIDE-AWAKES IS PROCESSION I The Republicans of Champaign were blessed ith an old-fashioned politics.! revival on Thursday. A meeting had been announced Chase, Corwln and Cary were to be present the latch-string had been proclaimed out, and the consequence was that, notwithstanding the extreme inclemency of tho weather, the invitation of the Urbana boys brought together tho Republican hosts of Champaign, together with multitudinous Wide-Awakes from the neighboring counties of Logan and Clarke. Had the weather been auspioious the orowd would have been prodigious; as it was, the attendance was sufficient to thoroughly dishearten the common a Iversary, and to convince every one of the unusual energy and thorough earnestness with which the gallant Republicans have entered upon the present all-important campaign. By noon Ihe streets resounded with multiplied varieties of mtisio and the tramp of friendly clans; while tho Republican headquarters the excellent Hamilton House presented much the .srsnce of the "Neil" on the eve of an im- rwinant State Convention. At 2 o'olock a fine nrocessinn was formed, headed by Porter's band ,iu institution of which the Urbanians are justly proud and a car load or pretty girls, rol lowerl bv Ihe resident Wide-Awakes un. der the efficient command of Capt. Clark. After moving through the streets asaiisiaciory lengin .rii,s thev finally brouzht up at the Court- Uouse yard where a large crown was aireauy in attendance to hear Ihe speeohes of Gov. Chase ..l flon. ('arev. -Mr. t;orwin, on account ol other engagements, could not be present. Gov. Chase was introduced to the audience as "the true and tried friend of Constitutional freedom" Ihe band at that moment broke in, somewhat infclicitously, with a really fine rendering of "Dixie's J.and," and the Governor nroceeded with one of those masterly and irref utable arguments for which he is so famed, and which only truth and right can render possible. Time will not permit an extended report of this able effort of our noble Senator, and without this it were idle to attempt to do him justice. He set out with the proposition that this was the most remarkable political contest of which our history furnished any example, there being no less than four Presidential candidates presented for the consideration of the American people, ouly one of which of course could be elected, and only two of which occupied clear and unmistakably definite positions. These were Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Breckinridge the one holding slavery to be a wrong, which ought not lo be permitted where there was clear Constitutional nower to prohibit the other olaiming slavery to be right and entitled by tha Constitution of the country to equal protection witn any otner right Constitutionally secured to the American-oitizen.The doctrines of the Bell end Douglas men really meant nothing, unless their object was to help Mr. Breckinridge. In that case their NUMBER 123. action wss entirely intelligible. Thenon-intervention and popular sovereigney shams of Douglas received a most complete riddling, and the Bell platform was shown to be the platform of all parties. Th Republicans were for the Constitution and they would neither dissolve the Union nor allow it to be dissolved. Th Bell men could only oppose the Republicans because in their seoret hearts they were for slavery. Th Governor, with a master hand, traced th hislory of th country in connection with slavery, from the days of Washington and Jefferson, down to those of Webster and Clay, saying that to his latest day he eould never forget the prond form and beaming eye of Henry Clay as he exclaimed, on the floor of the Senate, "Tbers is no power on earth that shall induce me to vote for the extension of slavery." Yet slavery had been extended Mr. Clay's compromise had been violated and now Mr. Douglas, whose "ruthless band " had destroyed that snored compact, was going about the country telling the people that Mr. Clay's opinions were in harmony with "my great principle of Popular Sovereignty." "If there ever was a sham and a oheat upon earth," said the Governor, "this 'great principle' is that cheat and that sham." . The Supreme Court had Hecided that there was no difference between 'slaves and other property; but he who called himself a man and could not discern the difference between a horBO and a human being had certainly mistaken the ends of his existence. There was no title-deed to slave recorded in the archives of heaven, Th Governor olosed with a fine peroration, and bis telling hits elicited frequent applause. Gen. Cary followed in a speech of near an hour, which in felioity of diction and rare humor oould not be excelled. For half an hour he kept his audienoe in an almost perpetual roar. The General has a capital faculty for telling anecdotes, and tbey are always the most apt-There was a universal feeling of regret when Gen. Cary closed, and his effort was. regarded as one of the very best of the campaign. A want of space precludes even a synopsis of it. In the evening the streets were enlivened by a procession of about one thousand Wi de-Awakes t.o less than seven hundred oomiog from Logan county alone, and near one hundred from Clarke. Each company was accompanied by a band of music, and night was made vocal with ooncordant sounds. At ten o'olock t bey were addressed briefly but eloquently by Gen. Cary, after which they marched to the depot and boarded the trains waiting to carry them lo their respective homes. Important Genu an Documcnt. We have before us a handsomely printed German pamphlet,' of sixteen pages, called "The Republican Catechism," by William Grauert. The author is a Professor of Languages in this oily, and, from bis intelligence and industry, is well adapted to the labor he has undertaken. In the familiar form of questions and answers, he has produced a doeument of great interest and value, and one that should be in the hands of every German voter, not only of Ohio, but of the Union. : We give a sketch of its contents : After showing why parties are neoessary, it gives the origin of Ihe Republican party. It then gives the names and candidates of the four parties, with a brief synopsis of their purposes and aims. It shows that the "Union Party" is out of the question, for its platform embraces only those principles about which men of all parties agree. It shows that the great dividing line is the Slavery question; that the present exoitement was oreated by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. It gives a brief history of (his compact and of theNe-brnka bill; that Douglas offered to repeal It without being asked to do so by the South; refutes ine assertion mat tne compromise of looO repealed the Missouri restriction. It shows that the "great principle" of Squatter Sovereignty which it is claimed (be Nebraska bill contains, was rendered nugatory by the Dred Sootl de-fisinn; that Douglas submits to this dictum, thus It shows that Douglas and his party have plaoed themselves in such a position that they must implicitly obey and sanction any future opinion wliiob the Supreme Court may utter against llioir cherished principle. It demonstrates how Douglas has equivocated, so as to make himself acceptible to both wings of the Democracy; that the neoessary results of the Dred Scott dio-lum, if carried out, are Territorial and Congressional Slave Codes; that the true Popular Sovereignty was taught in the Declaration of Independence; that the Republican party recognizes its obligations; that it does not advocate the social equality of the negro: quotes Lincoln's language on the subject; shows, from the Ordinance of 1787, Jefferson's language, &o. It demonstrates that the Fathers of the Republic held the same faith which the Republican party now advooates in regard to this question of Slavery. It shows the position Douglas oooupies in regard lo (hose opinions of the Fathers; the fallacy of his theory of unfriendly legitlntion; that Douglas never calls Slavery right or wrong, as this, he thinks, would render him unacceptable to either the North or South. It shows him not opposed to the nationalization of Slavery; shows the origin of the renewed Pro-Slavery efforts; that slaveholders have ruled the county; that Slavery is a crime against humanity, &o. It gives the opinions of Webster and Clay on the Btibject. It shows Disunion impossible, though demanded by Ihe Slave Power; why the Republicans desire proper protcetion to American labor; why they advocate a Homestead bill, &c, &c. This important dooument we desire to have very thoroughly circulated. It is stereotyped and published at Columbus, and will be sent by express to all parts of the oountry at the following rates: Fifteen dollars per 1000 oopies ; or in proportion for a less number. Twenty-five dollars for 2000, or fifty dollars for 6000. The money must aocompany the orders, which may be sent to Wm. T. Basoora, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, at Columbus, Ohio, and will receive prompt attention. We hope our Republican Committees will at once see the importance of placing this valuable document in the bands of every German voter in tho country. : OHIO POLITICS. II. A. Hurlbut, of Cleveland, who has been appointed on the Douglas reception committee on the 22d inst., writes to the Plaindealer declin ing the honor. Greens Countt. The Douglas wing of the Democracy met at Xenia on Saturday, and nominated the follawing tioket: Representative, Austin McDowell; Clerk, Jerre Haoser; Probate Judge, W. J. Alexander; Sheriff, G. C. Clark; Auditor, Jacob Haines, Jr.; Commissioner, Isaac Taylor; Coroner, John B. Murphy; Infirmary Director, David V. Pottle. The Republicans nominated A. M. Reid for representative, who will be elected. Atrocious. "Betsy my dear," said Mr. Stubbs, giving his wife a pair of damaged unmentionables "have the goodness to mend these trousers; it will be as good as going to the play to night." Mrs. Stubbs took her needle, but confessed she could t see the point. "How so? said she. ''Why my dear, you will see the wonderful ravel in the pant o'-muu." Mrf. Stubbs finished the job, and handing back the trousers told Stubbs , "that's darned good. ' "the French Scientific World are considering the new steam-engine, invented by Mr. Lenior, which is said to effect prodigious eoonomies. The economy produced is calculated at not less than 40 per cent, by the suppression of the boiler, tho chimney, and the other accessories hitherto used in the construction of steam-enuinaa. Tls tnaohine itself offers a saving of 30 per cent.