Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-10-24

              -'- - op- . . .- . .r- -f J ---. 'H i-t at" -e- . V .'- - - "V -V TNPTi Kft-1 .-'. ; .r ' a .1 J .."'52 . i J VQLUME XXIV. fetatt Journal: 10 COLUMHUS: ! COOKS, HCRTT at- CO. OImId MIBors Betiding, Ho, Ul tatHnunit. Term Invariably tn 4om. . DLT. -' .-..' isooperyeer D" ' By the OerrU. !.. .u- SUMS OF DAlbT T i Qu ..uni 1 year. ' w On. nuirt t mU, tt uo Joe " t Booths 18 on On. " Booths. 16 00 On. "' month!, in 00 On. 1 mouth., S 00 On. ' 1 weeka, On. 1 week, Oh ' SJri On 1 days, s w 1 T 1 UO 76 60 dm 1 month. ou On. " 1 say. For marriage notices IS eenta.'IitVARiARiT WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Pr Sqaare, one Insertion . -Sl.o ,. 60 ., .v. -.--b it. ut.lttlnn .. .Displayed AdvertleetaenU half more than th. above A"dextleeuents nd PUo,Kl ,n 001 unn of All ootloe. required to b. published bv lew. l.grf rate.. If ordered o the loalde exclusively after the Ant week, 10 Wceni. more Ih lb. above rai-l bo all .nob will ,irlnioeTrt-Weeklywtinouterge. TudJse Cards, not exceeding Sve lines, per year, Inside, ,l!ioTmto..ehltW..t.tl-. dr. P1. !!ja-SikS".icH tor . deflnlt. period. ! AOARD. .I,.CTJ8HISG, W D , HM OPBJI-d an offlca , 176t Town Btreai. rifle, honr.,9 to 11 A. M and 1 to 1 P, M. Thoaa de- Irliia r.t.titon. treatment ax. requeated to call on Wed- Bady irim'l war. ai. INSURANCE. niHN . W UEELBR, r enn unMR. CO STI K K ST Atn A Maatt, siicoi ry.anl Irtiko Ki I".,-.p0' af New York; Id KBCll ANT'S anrt liiri rt m m "" orf; NB W y6bh: and OOMSKOTKIUT MUTUAL L1FK Oflca, II High St., naraga'a Block. aiTl''"lv COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Harber. ' wthm nil1"l HARI1KR. Woold B 'tlty hi. nrnnenm. Wend, and cuatomer. that ha bai"tnrned, and will Hereafter b. found at hi. old atand antler narim m arai.oe ' He nlirita a return ot hii old cuatoamra. OCtZA Clothing. 1 a nMll A. HOPi. Bealera In Ready aud Omtora-niade Clothing, Oent'ii rur- . nuhh Gouda, Uata- uapa. iruuaa, -- I 8uutu Uign St., oorner oi pruau. mya,'liu-dlyA ADAH a w, ni Merchant Tailor., No. V High Straet. "I'P?'''!'! TKW Atll aa b a w ...j v..,..., iCmn nv none but Kood work- M ln.ur.g .odrK; do'a diktat ' fair price., ana r4uiie ji"uf . , apri:t.'aiuprtllcdly . Grocers Wholeaale and ReUH'Dler In Oroceriei and Prodnca, TI .. . fr..-n .nil fourth ta..fJolnmhm, O, F. A. SEL1S, Particular attention paid to Oonaignniantt of, and ordm for. Produce. BARTt.IT SMITH, ui,.. .nJ de.lera In Enbana. Coin, and uncnrrect -"r .: ------- . . ii i..i,,. t in the tnonar. Wllectnon. man. u ... ------ . . United Statei, Amnoa Building, no. ...... mnTIWnn-- Coal, &c. ' R. E. CHAMPION, M In Toal. Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2B.1 Alao, No. Il Bonth Third Street, nearly oppoelte Steam rir. ltnglne North High atreei, near nunx. inanufactures. aii.KVICL.AND BRUSH COMPANY, IInttetm.r .11 BH.tl. orJRBajW i. Uhameiain airaai, nan iu .. --- Ohio. Bruahea on hand made to order, I 0. Pendleton Manager. . aovl8T-dly WatcheN, Jewelry. R, O. DUNBAR, 7atch Maker ana ngraver,haa for aalaWatchea, Jewelry, .? . mi .. Affnnt. alao. for Oolum : blwand Franklin County' Blbl. Society. No. las High .treat, one door aonth of Ooodnle nouee. ' anrW,'n-,,lT ; Hardware. 1 1 nv.n. nKnic A CO.. flu. Gn. i.M. ofWi. K.T. Mitho. M. H. PiAca 2. .lnfthaBrnaa barked Saw, Whole. ale and Retail Pealera In all deacrlptlona of Hnrdwara, Cutlery. Hnnaehulimn ann nonei-nn tng and Mechanical Tool., Wood and Wllln. Ware Cor dace Twin., PalnU, Oil., Varnl-dve. janlU'W-dlr nook Rlndlnar. M. r. l.ll.LEV. Book-Binder, and Blank Bonk Manufacturer, nigh Street bntween Broad and Gay Street., Columbna, O. mavS'W-dly-E.A B. nry GnodN. PERSON, STONE CO., Hnl.u anJ Rtull Dealer. In Foreign and Tlnmeatli urr Oooda. No. 1 Gwrone Block, corner of Third and f 'own atreeta. Oolnmbna. O. nr22 .rB. Hoots and SlioeM. . MATJLDEN ft. CO., Incceaaorto W. L. fiercer. Dealer in Ladles', Men's. Misses' and Children'. BooU, Shoes, and Gaiters, No. to low Bt.. Columbus. aprat, oo-aiy-. " " aTc."bethge Boot and Shoa maker. French Boots and Shoes made to . order. Buhner Boots and Shoea new soled and repaired. Also. Rubber Soles put on leather Boots and Shoes. atii-m-E A B. No. 87 N. High St., Colunihna O. W WlLLSHlRE KILKi, DENTIST. ROOMS IN AM BOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEKTII extracted in a scientific manner, and Seta fur- daHfc alhed that are warranted to pleaae. OT 1 T,01, , . ' ' T Hestaurants. J. M. ZIGLER, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil's New Building, corner Gay and High nwt, Columbus, Ohio, Also Dealer tn C feotions. Choice Liquors, and variety of Fancy No- tiona and Toys. mvl-lly in ' ! OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Publiehed by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar per y-ar Miscellaneous. EYE AND EAR. . Inaclal attention given to diseases of tba Eye and Er, . surgical and medical. H. Z.UUI, M. D., Ocmilist, No. 47, East State St., Oo'uiubus, 0. maylB-dihn PHOTOGRAPHS. It. Witt, four aooae a.rth ef the .American Hotel, over Rudisill's Hat Store, makes life siwd Photograph., colored in Oil and Passer), as well as U igacrreotypea, Am-brotypes, and all kinds of Sun PuloM ngs. my'A OU-dly a a , , g r a. c. woods. Broad street, Columnns, 0 Agent fur Cblckering A Son.s Piano Fortea, M.ison Hamlin's netoueons, auu ' dealer In Sheet Muaioand mtieical merchandise. an3'60.dl-E.A.I . Attorneys. S. B. HANNUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Publio and Commisaioner of Deeds, Do- - positioos, so., lor various states. " Devotes special attention to making Collections, Convey- aaitng ana -taamg aiep,itions. Offlne, No. Johnson Building. Hish Street, Columbus. 0. Ketera. hv eermisaion. to John I. Martin, Kaq., Banker, f..nuw. nhln: Chaunosv N. Olda. Uso . C dumbus. O; ' Measrs. Clnperlv, H.Kiver A Co.. City of New York ; Henry 0. Noble, Eq., Columbus, 0.; Messrs. Httlnas, Todd A Lyt- t le, Clnalnnatl, 0. eepl4d P. A. B. SIMKINS, ' At'omey at Law and Notary Public. Offlca No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite tha State House, Columbus, Ohio. ', martO-'uo-dly JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public Columbns, Ohio ' Olftce, Boom No. T in Post Office Building, on Statestreet. -''i Special attention given to foreign collection.. fdecllMly ' WH. DENSHOX A II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorney, and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Moa. 1 aad 8 Odeon Building. Special attention gl-en to -- the Law of Paten ta and Insurance. apr2S'S0dly-(Al I BILLIARD TABLES. 'J1. -Sharti'a Tables, with hie newly Invented patent Cash boa a, Mil known so beeapeiier to any Dow in us., t Patented Kovember 13, IHfia. Osders addreeeed to 148 - Fnltoo St., N. Y-i tha only place where they are mann- 'aorared. ' ' - - my7-d0ni , W. T. S.D.DAY CO. f MANDFAOTCRKRS OP AND DEALERS IM PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH KAKD AMD PO,) And all kindi of Println Male- rial. !C. ITS, ITS, d ITT Went B.oand St. CINCINNA TI. Ln2J-dly - llifHOOD, HOW LOST. HOW TK- iVA HTUhBO. Jiut publi.hrd, in a A-alrd Bnnlopp.a lectara on ths n.tu'., trMtaint and radical car. or tp.r-matorrhoca, of ttrminal Wvakniai, Brxnal D.bilitjr,Ne-roiianrnd InrolnnLry Emiimioni, Induclnt lniKtrncr Ounaunpllon and Mxntal and rbjiloal Dbilit)r. Bj Eoa . COXTiawtlL. . u. , Th. Iranortant (kct that th. afnl conaMOCncM of trir- abuMmay bo.ffnotualljr reniod wlthoM internal medi cine, or tbc (iKnrero'Jl appllrnl lfni oi oaa.nn, m.iruiumii, mod lotted bntiKlra, and other .mpiriuil dsTiM. i. hem elMrWd'monilrattHl.and the entirely new and highly mo oeaifnl treatment, a adapted hjt theoelebrated author fuU ly .iplained, hy mean, of which .ttjt on. U .uabled to rurehimsrlf erfectly, ndat the leut pouibl. cont, ther.. by amldlng all th. adrertibed nnatumi of th. day. Thia lecture will pro a boon to tbnuiandiand thonundf. Uent nnder aval to any addreo. peat paid, on th. receipt of two poataK. .tattii. by vldaaalng Dr CI1A8. J. C uinB, m. aw utrai atpiih r., tt. apidawly P., N. T. Jyl SAFES. FOR TIIR CHSAPItST. BKST AND MOST TtTTRABLW IRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Cull t the NEW SAFE FACTORY, S. W. Cor. Elm and Front Btreets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. T 1HIS FIRM 18 OOMPOtiKD Of LEADINO PHAC- eal Mwhanica, frum th. bouae ol urtwu, uuoaa m We challenre the world to produce a aafe exiual to sura for UKAUTV, 8tBISNGTH and SKI'IIBITY. nh:l-dawly tllKH'ilil), naiimaria t-u. SUPPORTER HERNIA AMD OTRBIMI! DiaAIl OtlRKn. Theae laa-rilnieuta ate new and aurpaa. all othera In con- tructlon, durability, eaae and comfort in wearing and l..n..u..AUU Va emuf .itriiiip with conafciMf and vainfnl nreaaure hare a yWdi.,iMteiaio motion with on. h'tlf Ira iwer and that reguiaieu ai win. m tor " trated pamphlet, free to all. PAKn tin a r Ann., nr. Bold In r-olnmbr. by BoBEETS SAMUKLS.J M DKN 10 and oflier Je2 dRmeod Awmth. LEWIS O SKA MP, (Late OSKAMP A BR0.,) Importer and Wholesale Dealer in W ate ha a, Cloeka, Jewelry, watak Matert' ala, Tool., Plated! ware, tio rena, ave., Manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cum. Alc. No. 108 Main St.,K!it Side, between Third A Fourth St.., C'tacinnef,, unto, Oder, promptly ailed. Watch., repairnd for the trade julttleudttm PROCLAMATION. I WILLIAM DBUglSOa, wuvnnaun of th Stale of Ohio, do hereby notify the quulilied Elector, of the State "f Ohio, to assemble in their reapec live Towasblu. and w ardh, at tne usual yimxm u, Elections, ou lLa.su ll, ueing mo 6tli (lay of November, A. D.1860, And then and there proceed " the law direct.. Elect Twenty-three Electors for Presi- dent and Vice-President of the United States, In pursuance of the Constitution and laws of the United State., and of this State. , In testimony whereof I have hereto sot ( 1 my hand, and cane, d the Great Seal of ths J sr. a i. L Riata .if Ohio to Ik, affixed at Columbus this 1 J aeventeentt day September, in the Year of our Lord. One Thound Eight Hundred and Sixty, and of th. Independence of the United States, the Eighty-Filth. By ,h. Govarnor, DENVIS0N. A. P. KuMr.Lt., Secretary of 8UU. sepledswtnovtf Relief & Cure (IF DISEASES Aruimi from IMPURK BLOOD, OR 4 DWORD EH ED STA TE or Til R DIGESTIVE Ore am is. NEBVE8M PHARMACVj DR. C. W. ROBACK, PROPRIETOR OF the Scandinavian M,llL'inea, the Celebrated Scandl navian llliaid Purifier and Blood Pills. For Hale h Huberts A Samuel, Columbus; John Ufiilg, do.; O. Denlg t Son, do.; Isaac Thompson, Worthlngton; It. R.Johnston A Co., RoyiioldHwirc; R. N. Burkley, Cllntonvllle; D. Guitner Wuatervllle; Jno. Malat, Grove City; and b) Drtiggi"taand derchantsgeuerally thruughouttlie Union. apr'27-dawlv-n Market House Lumber Yard. A. CAllT.TST-.K & CO. RESPECTFULLY' INVITE THE AT. TENTION of the Public to call andaeetheirextoiiaivi Stock of Lumber now on hand. Wa have two teams regularly hauling, but are nut enabled to mnke any in crease in the Yard, owinir to the iunaiial demaud for Lum ber, on account of the goodness A the article and thelow- ness of the price. coupled with the accommodations mani' fested by every one In their employ to make every sale sat iafactorv to parties biivina-hefore leaving the Yard. Farnv re and others wanting BARN LUMBER would do well to call, as we have the bet Sloes ol the Kind ever brought into the Mnrket. Also, Aah.Oakand Pine Mooring of the beat dualities on hand, worked a. won a any In tbe conn try. Pine and Aah Shingles of the very boit quality; any amount ot Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumber, which wewilleivLii LOW at all times for Cash. All kinJs of Lumber drrased to order. Oct ii7 '6S WM . BLYNN OFFERS A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OK VINE WATCHES nmonc them, London, Swlsaand be Jnetly eolebrnted American 4'ofcA, whirh I am able to ell at Mauiuaeturer' price, wnotexaie and retail. RICH JEWELRY. Pearl, Cameo and Pearl, Carbuncle, Etrnscar, Lava, Coral, Garnet, Ac, Ac., and some very low price set. 1 lusnunu wiihiy. STERLING SILVER WORK. I take pride In my hsndsome stock of all the staule articles, and many novel snl peculiar .pecimeus. Suitable for Wedding aud other Ultla. - FLUID WARE. All sorts of House keeping necessi ties and luxuries, including many odd fancies for presents. Table end Pocket Cutb-rv, Clocks, Tuermometorr, fur sea: Brnshes. Fans. Tea Bella and so forth. I can make it an object to those wishing my kind ot wares, t" buy or ma. jnK-otjat, oi ROBERTS & SAMUEL Wholesale and Retail DTlTTGrGTSTS. No. 84 North High Street, (East Side,) CJOlUXrjLbUB, UlllO. tXTE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING TV large additions to our Stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, fAlKTS, OILS, ' VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac. We also keep on hand an assortment of fin. Cigars, Pnra Liquors for Medical purposes; with every arliole usually kent in a first class Prtur Store. Having business arrangements with leading Importers and Manufacturers, we are prepared to Oder good to tbe trarin or at retail at unusually low Drices. tr3Goodt delivtrtd to any part otht City fret of charge. aprS'liO-dly ROBERTS S SAMUEL. CAPITAL CITY WATER ST . COLUMBUS, U. HENRY CHAMBERS, : : : : Proprietor. Manufacturer of all kind, of JPIXjEIS ak.PiTX HASPS. ayey-Old Piles Ko-cut .ud warranted equal tu uea for use T" Letters of Inquiry, and work from the Conntry, wil meat with prompt attention. myo-dawly-BA a USLIN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, Heavy Table Lioens, Blankets, Oomfurtablea, Coun-erpanes and Quilt, vary cheap at . BAIN'S, oetSmyll ' - S 2 ? s A0 COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, HOTELS. PEARL ST. HOUSE. 80CTH-WS--T COBNIE OF Raca anal Third St recta, Caoclnaatl, Okla. Fart, On Dollar per. Day. JAMES GARRISON, Pbopbiktoe. augZldSme) Lata of tba Madlaon Hooaa. ra. E8TON zzonsa (r'UHMtULV TUB MLKUAY, Corner of Third ad Mala t treat a, 0PPOBITB TUB PARK NEWARK, 0B10 Omnlbusses In Readiness At all tiiat oa th. arrival of Tralna.to eonray paaangeii to and from the Hotue. R. K. COtT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of th. 8t. Lawrence and Towneand itotela, 8an diuky, Ohio.) jalZ-dly ' s T. CLAIR HOTEL, COR. PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS., HTT8HURG. Forty Slngl- Boom, bare bean added recently to tba aafHbll-hment. BOARD PEK DAT, 1.5 arptlldilm 0. H. BKLL, Paoraittoa. StTlsriolaolaas Ilcatol . Braadwty, New York. WIIEH completed aix year, aro, the St. Nlcholn. waa nnlaeraally procimnod th. moat maiiniOcent, convenient, and thoroughly organised eatabliahmnnt ot tb. kind on tun continent. What it waa then, it remaina today without a rival In aiae, in umpttionaneH, and in th. Eeneral elementa of cotntort and eijnyment. The Hotel aaacoummnilntiana fur l,"0 gueau, including 100 complete auite. of apartments fur families. Six hundred persona c.n be comfortably sealed at the tables of its three p-iliiic dlning-rooma, and nothing that modern art baa de-viaed for the convenience and atrial giatiflcation of th. traveling public has been omitted in its plan, or is neglected in ita practical detaila. The early reputaliou of the bona, at home and abroad derived from tta magnitude, Its sup-rb appointments, and its home-like comforts and luxuries, has been enhanced every year by the unwearied ax-srtlons of the proprietors. TREADWELL, WHITC0MB A CO. New York. July 30 d:im BOBM AN HOUSE, (F0EMEBLY TUB M'COY.) Bucyrua, Ohio. W. W. M'COT, Pbopbiktob. an:)l-rl2Ti SEWING MACHINES. Uowe's Family and nianuractur-Intr Sewlnsr ilaclilnes. GEORMK B. NLOAT'S NEW ELLIPTIC Lin k Stlch Sewing Machinea. Brad-haw A Johnson's Improved Shnttle Machines. All the above Ural eliui Suwllll Machine, at the ST ATE CKNTItAL AGENCY, No, 117 High atreet, Carpenter A Weaver'. Rlnrk. Blake A Johnston', HE MM I 0, FELLING, TTJC1NG and KEWINOGUAGK Kir all kui.laof Sewing Machinea. The mrat nerlect and comnlete aitditinn to the Sewing Ma chine over invonted. No Machine i.ciinipl te without one. It can b. applied to any Sewing Marhine. Mrh. W. Y. EMMET, Agent. Oalter Fitting and all kinds of Sewing done to rrder. Spool Cotton Twiatand Needles for Sewing Machines, marO-'liO nnv121y JIFTY FIVB.D0LLAB8 LADD, WEBSTER & CO'S SEWING MACHINES. iT New style just Issued at Fifty-Five Dollars, j $55. KerCall and see them at 80 West Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, OR AT No. 81 High Street, Second floor, , COLUMBUS, OHIO. tittrl r.A wflm . " DENTISTRY. A NEW FEATURE IN DENTISTRY NO PAIN! NO DRUGS? AND NO DANGER IN Extracting Teeth, and Roots of Teeth Bv the Inventor of nn entire new process never before In trodnerd in this city. Tha astounding reputation this novel process hat met with within u few weeks past, heg- giirs description. Read the fnllnwing affldivit of a highly esteemed gentleman of this city: Th als to certify that I, (. n. Itnmn, have had four teeth extracted by Dr. Jerome B. Francis without causing nie any pain at all, and tnut l can coiinuentaiiy recommend Mr. Francis' new method as belnr tne only harmless atm efficient process, and a groat desideratum to the srienc. of Denliatrv. nunia. STATE OF OHIO, 1 Hamilton County, f - Charles B Rnffln being duly sworn depnseth and salth that tha matters aud things stated asahoresre true. CHARLES B. RUFFIN Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence this 26th day or July, 18W). ISeal! JOHN A. PIATT. Notary Public, namllinn county. Ohio. I have extracted several hundred Teeth for persons residing in this city whose testimony can be seen at tha office. Rrftrrnen of the Faculty and otheri. Jon T.Toland, Cincinnati; Dr. Dickson, 6th and John; Dr. Hart; U. Howard Hand, M D., Professor Jefferson Col-ego. Philadelphia; W. H. Haxsard, M.D ; 'm. Wllklll-a.in, D.D.S.;J. Atkln Meira, M.D.; Edward Townaend, D.D.S ; Walter W. Thompson, Ken ; Leonard Ashley: H. Hartshire, M.D.; Franklin Penle, Eq.; J. De II. White, M.DmD.D.S.; Dr. West, Chemist: J. s. Sanders; Dr. Wm. Lacy; Jetni a Nelson; John Paul Quinn, M.D.D.C.; Jam- Harper, Keq.; F. Rogers, Sec. of Phlla. Board of Marina Underwriters; Bernard Pi-gsn, Eeq; W. Watson Paste, Merchant; John Brock, Esq ; Bazille A. Duddenow. Main Office, No. 187 West Fourth St., Where I am permanently located for the practice of the above process, as well as all other branches of tbe Dental Art. S. B. Dentists at a distance can send to me for Instructions all complete $10. Teeth-extracted gratis for those notable to pBy. sept dly bit. J. B. FRANCIS, i;lncitinatl. 0. D rTTTb 7B EAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL THOSE FAVORING DR. B. WITH their confidence may rely ou having satisfaction given in all cases. - All work warranted. Terms caah. Office four doors north of the American Hotel, over Rudlsel's Hat Store, jan t'fllld-Jyl7 Dr. T.MrCnne -Dentist. A GR ADUATE OF THE PHILADELPHIA College of Dental Surgery, is permanently I cs'ed in the thecityof Columbus, 0. Dental Rooms No. 11, Bast Town Street, near High, nextdonr to the Franklin Bank. Electricity used In extracting teeth to relieve pain. also. Filling and Artifb ial Teeth inserter!. nnvllclly , A.fflIOK4PUIXO AND Portrait., Landscapes, Miow Cards, Map, Drafts, Notes, Certificates of Stock. Bonds, Letter and HIT Heads, Buildings. Ac. MIDIILETON, STROHRIDGE A CO., 119 Walnut Street, (Odd Fellow'. Bsllding,) sep'Jidlim Cincinnati, 0. R0CKEY, BROTHER & TWIOG, MANUrATous or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. 226 East Friend streets, Columbna, Ohio. Orders from abroad promptly flllod by sending depth of well. Rkfbremci. E. Cadaaaler, Baker A Armstrong, J. A H. Miller. Members of City Council. May 7, into. dum E. A. B. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Corner Fourth and Friend ota., W STEPHEN KELLEY & CO. TTEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE lY and choice supply of FAMILY GROCERIES at the lowest prices. e alsoExcbang. uoods lor riouure ana deliver Free of Cherne. mey7dly H. Moorea, Carriage Manufacturer, Canter Third and Rich UrteU, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and solicits a continuance of the .am.. Per sons wishina- to purchase are requested to oall and exam lue my stock and prices. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention of customers is Invited to my Patent Spring handy-Wagon, and Bungles. All work warrented. H. MOORE8. . apvil-dly. Columbna, Ohio, Swan's Pleading and Precedents JU81 Price Sand orders to oetI6d3w OUT. QS.OO, RANDALL A A8T0N. $Iri0 5tate jaatmtal COLTJMBTJS: Wednesday Moraine Oct. 4, 1800. TORY OF A WOMAN'S SLIPPER. I found it at tbe foot of a rook, beside an old forsaken saw-mill; originally the prettiest bit of delicate bronxa kid in the world, ornamented with a ooquettish velvet rosette, but now bespattered and bespangled with cruel clay, and with a slight rent on tbe left quarter, as though the foot it once encased had torn itself away byviolence,-and left the little thing to perish. It was a mule appeal to my chivalry, and with Quixotio valor I fished- it out of tbe obstinate mire, with tbe ivory eagle' beak that tips my walking slick, and proceeded lo wipe away the disfiguring marks of ita dishonor with my unread morn ai piper. : . - ' 1 suppose I Lad passed this old mill a score of times during tbe past three weeks, and. yet I had never given itmoretban a otrelesi glance until Ibis very serene and sultry August moraine, when tbe cool even founds of dropping water invited closer investigation of its peculiar beauties. The great mill-wheel was tufted with yellow moss; it ran up and down the rough boards ; it peered from between crevices; it overhung the roof; it twined itself around the stump of an aged elm, playfully determined lo get the tipper hand of every thing uusightly, and to oover tbe traces of decay with its tender fingers. There was also an abundanoe of droop ing yellow blossoms, lady i ear-drops the chil dren call them, and a long line of stately cardinal flowers, -magnificent in their robes of bright crimson. I am neither artist nor poet, and yet I experienced a very agreeable senia- lon or inwaru.satisfaotion as 1 surveyed Ihe dropping water, tbe huge mill-wheel, the oling- ng moss, tbe gay flowers, and tbe slipper in my band. I am somewhat given to dreaming in moments of idleness, and so, as I turned Ihe latter article ever and over it brought forth from some iuner shrine of my heart a certain ideal woman, or whom I had been long enamored, and slipped it on her foot. Il fitted to a T. My lady the ideal was a small creature, a Titama in tact, crowned with sunny hair that rippled and Hotted over ber dimpled cheeks and fair fhonlders; she had the so Host of blue eyes, the dewiest of lips, the lovliest of bands: and I pictured ber standing beside tbe old mill-wheel, her bat hanging by its ature strings, ber hair in beautiful confusion, her bands full of blossoms (fof of coarse, the cardinal flowers had lured her miner,) ber oneeks Hushed not blow-icd her lips pouting, with vexation as the mud-embedded slipper refused to return to its allegiance; and so vivid was my funcy I was on the point of leaping across the stream lo her resoue, when a slimy, shilling, villainous snako wriggled out from the tall grBS close to my feet and restored my scattered senses. I put an untimely end to his existence, tucked the slipper into the breast pocket of my coat, and gathering a bunch of cardinal-now.-rs, made my way back to my lodging at the village inn Hitherto my observation at table bad been confined to my immediate neighbors. I knew that the man on my right was a yellow dys peptic, who drank spring water and ate stale bread; my vu-a-vu was a fussy, rlesby woman, with an immense quantity ot showy jewelry, while tbe neighbor on my left was an elderly young lady in false curls and gold bowed spec tacles. Further than these my eyes bad not wandored, but now I bad an objeot. Perhaps my "Cinderella' was dwelling uuder the same roof, partaking of tbe same fare and at the same table with me: and I had not beheld hert I walked homeward in a contemplated yet exalted frame of mind, ascended to my room on the second floor, deposited my boquet in ihe yellow and green earthen mug that ornamented the wash stand, and was proceeding to examine my person in the seven by nine inob looking glass, when there fell a hasty rap on the door, followed by the intrusion of a blaok laoe cap, trimmed with snuff colored ribbons, which I recoguized as the property of my landlord's good wife. She was in a huff of excitement, and burst forth with, 'Tberel I am glad la see you, Doctor." She was always particular to call me doolor. "Come right along to No. 5, and see to that poor Miss What's her name. Don't B'op to prink, for she'll never know whether you Jure blaok or gray. She's in such pain." "Cholera morbus 1" I suggested. "Lord no, child ankle I-' with disagreeable emphasis on the "child." -1 followed Miss Kyes across the entry, and was met on the threshold of No. 6 by Miss What's-ber-name's material relative in tears. She had put her daughter to bed, drawn down the soant curtains of sixpenny patch, and fill ed the room with spirits of camphor and harts horn, ''ueorgianne is always in trouble, she sighed, "she is so daring; and now she has sprained her ber do look at it, Doctor. In a moment the delicate ankle was shrinking and trembling in my hand, sadly inflamed and rapidly swelling. 1 dispatched Mrs. Keys for wormwood and vinegar, and ventured a glance at the pillow; but, there was visible only a vail of long, riob, black hair, escaped from fillet and comb, and running wide over Miss Ueorgianne's faoe and the red and green bed spread. I confess lo tbe secret hope that this lady might not prove the "Cinderella;" for tbe midnight hair could belong to none other than a brunette, with wide open, mischievous, tor mealing black eyes and numberless coquettish airs and graces the exaot opposite to my delt cious lie be. Nevertheless, I had the curiosity to examine tbe hotel hook when at liberty, and there 1 learned tnat Ho. o was occupied by Airs, Ward tmngham and daughter, of Albany. I hat evening, according to my established habit, I lounged out upon the balcony iu my dressing gown to enjoy a cigar and the star light, aud dieam ot tbe possibilities arising from tbe bit of a slipper that lay helpless in mv pocket. I am nady to affirm that the thought of open windows or tbe vicinity of No. 6 did not occur to my mind until Mrs. huinguam s voice smote upon my innocent ear. "Pshnl that disgusting cigar I Georgic, love, does it make you faint ' Not in tbe least, mamma ; 1 like it. "It must be that young Stebbins. I'm worried to death leBt be shouldn't pursue I lie proper treatment with your ankle. I don't believe be ever had a natient before." " tie was gentle enough, in a eleepy tone Horn Miss ueorgianne. 11 Hum I I don't like bis brusque manner ; evi dently unused to society; came in ibis morning in a linen blouse and no neckerchief, and bis hair all over bis ears. "Then I shall just like him, mammal I never could endure your prim men. To-mor row I shall look at him but I am going to sleep now. And as she drowsed off, I retired to my room to muse on tbe shock my vanity had received. ' Georgianne Effingham was a beautiful young woman; but having admitted that I am neither artist nor noet. no one will anticipate a minute description of her charms. It is sufficient to say that, at the first glanoe I bad of her face, I struck my colors; blue-eyed Hebe vanished, and graoeful, living, breathing Diana floated into her niche. Miss Effingham would, henceforth, have mode a capital chairman of a Vigilance Committee. She was bland as a June morning, unruffled as a pond by moonlight, soft as a xephyr, but neither motion, glanoe nor whisper escaped ber twinkling green eyes. To begin with, she wasn't half pleased with Dick Stebbins, vide colloquy with Georgianne above mentioned; but when she found bis professional salts assumed the character of unprofessional visits, and tbe chessboard was brought into requisition, and sundry volumes of peotry and prose and boquets of wild flowers followed in rapid succession, she became seriously alarmed. What in the world was a young man worth who persisted in wearing linen coats and no moustache I I enjoyed her exceedingly, kept my own Counsel, persisted tn OCTOBER 24, I860. beguiling tke tedium of Miss Georgianne's con finement by every means in my power, and made final toup d'etat by taking her out for a drive as soon as she was able to walk down stair. Our good host fitted up the team, a veritable "one-horse shay," tackled to the meekest of old animals, warranted safe ia harness and free from tricks. It wa near tontet of a charming day, and Miss Effingham was in the gayest of moods. We drove oirouitoualy to tbe village postoffioe, over a new road cut through a piece or wooaiana, ana along tne margin ot a orient lit tle pond, stopping hy the way to gather ber- fries and Bowers, until ueorgianna s bands ana lap were full. She was ousy arranging tbsht Sust as we came out on the old road, close by the aw mill. At sight of the great wheel she gave It bit of a start, and cried out with pretty eager ness : "There are cardinal flowers growing down here; please get me soma-'? they are just what I vant to set oft these pale blossoms." "How eon you know, Ueorgier iou per- eive I had slipped np along through the Miss Cffingham, Miss Georgianne), Miss Georgie, un- il I bad reached the pleasant summit, oeorgie, nd was in blissful anticipation of that notch f felicity when tbe name should be prefixed by be possessive pronoun. At first she blusbed; then, raising ner rranit f ark eyes to mine, she said,' 'with charming awete, "1 ve been here before, somewhere down y tbe great rock I sprained my ankle and lost luckless slipper. I was after cardinal-flowers hen, but bad to give them up." This was just tbe moment t bad antio paled or tbe last ten days. I had planned balf-a- ozen of nioe speeches to be used on tbe ooca-ion; more than onoe I bad dreamed of it; and et now it had eome, I was hopelessly, totally umb. Georgianne waited while I went for the owers; sbe received them with beaming smiles, nd prattled away as artlessly as though I were otin a fever of awkward embarrassment. There was a letter at tbe office for Miss Geor-ianne Effingham. "From Harry 1" she cried enthusiastically. I'm so glad his ship is in!" and sbe pushed the "issive down into tbe little pocket of her blue ilk gown. "You might read!" said I, tartly. "I can hold our boquet and drive too." No. thank you. I will wait until we are lome," with a roguish smile. "I shall have he double pleasure of anticipation, and " ' Confound your anticipations 1" It was out lefore I thought, and Georgie was shocked; but I could not l.elp it. We drove home in pro found silence. At the door of tbe hotel I ven lured to beg her pardon, and she granted itlike it dear good girl; but she bad a grieved look jibout the mouth and eyes that made me Ashamed lr myself. ; I was off the next morning before sunrise fish .'ng wilb old Kyes, the first time for many s llay ; absolutely, I didn't feel fit to stay under ibe same roof with Ueorgie. t had a good op tiortuuiiy for reflection between dawn and three o'clock in the afternoon, and it brought me lo the following important conclusion: If Oeorgie loved me, sbe would not lay up my bit tif rudeness; if she didn t, it a as best 1 should 'linow it at once ; so I gathered a bunch of pure white water-lillies for an offering of peace, sad 1-eiurned with hopeful steps to the inn. I would waive all ceremony; she had seen me iu my rough nishing suit belore, and pro lion need it charming; so I rushed up stairs, three steps at a bound, and pushed open the door of No. 5. Miss Effingham was sitting on tbe lounge be side a whiskered moustaohed, imperialed man, who had his arm around her slender waist, and so preoccupied were they as not lo observe tbe intruder. Jiot so tne bland, serene mamma. J caught the triumph in ber geen eyes, and turn ing on my heel, banged the door after me and retreated to my room, where I hurled th nn- fortunate flowers at tbe water pitcher, and tone up and down like a madman, contemplating the various implements of self destruction wilhin reach with savage satisfaction. After a while I grew calmer, and decided to suspend action un til I should prove to Miss Georgianne that I was not to be trifled with. So I took a book and sauntered down to the niazza. Presently a pair of horses were led round to tbe door, and in another moment I heard voices and laughter on tbe stairs, ueor gie came (tripping uown, the folds of her long velvet skirt gathered up in her band, the long crimson plumes of her riding hat sweeping her cheek, and her fair face sparkling with eager delight. Sbe brushed by me leaning on the stranger's arm; in another moment he lifted her carefully to the saddle, and they galloped away. "Likely young feller," said old Kyes, rubbing bis hands one against f he other. "'Pear like one th' kind with plenty money." "What is his name?" ' "Dunno. Guess tbe young woman would tell you." At this juncture Mrs. Kyes' snuff-colored ribbons fluttered out at the window. "That child is cuzy," said she. "What in the world did you let her ride off for? She oau't walk across the floor without limping." I muttered something about Miss Effingham' ability to tuke care of herself, and was loung ing away, when Ibe thought or her, faint and suffering, drove away my resentment. In five minutes I was sealed in the venerable chaise, following after her as speedily as possible. Just beyond the saw mill I met my gentleman riding Bwiftly back lothe hoieL Miss Effingham was faint and unable to proceed, and be had left her under a tree while he procured conveyance. I was not long iu finding her, you may be sure, and knelt beside her a penitent aud humble as a lamb. ' "1 thought you would come," said she. "Oh, that dear old chaise!" I lifted her in my arms as if sbe had been a baby, and placed her on' one of the ragged green cushions; the other I made a footstool of, and smiled to think how I was heaping tbecoals of fire on hercoquettieb little head. '-I ought not to have gone," she said, timidly, for I maintained a dignified silence. "I ought not to have gone; but Harry teased so, and we used to have such splendid rides, I did not know how to say no." It was too much for frail flesh and blood to bear; but I succeeded in swallowing my indignation, and said earnestly: 'I am glad I met you Miss Effingham, for I am going away ' to-morrow morning." She turned her eyes upon my face with sorrowful surprise. , .. "Going away !" she repeated. "I thought you were to stay till the middle of September. Pray don't go." "You will scarcely miss me now," said I, pointedly. '-Indeed I shall," cried she. "IJarry leaves in the morning to see after bis ship, and won't be baek for a week. We shall be terribly loi.e-ly. '- We were at the hotel door. I lifted Georgian-na from the chaiBe, carried her up stain and laid her down upon the sofa. Mrs. Effingham was out. I drew the little slipper from my pocket and put it in ber hand. She looked up in my face and I thought her woman's wit read everything I couldn't say, for ber glorious eyes dropped, and a tear fell upon tbe tiny velvet rosette.I retreated to my rooms, and busied myself packing, bumming meanwhile all the sentimental songs I knew. In the evening I went out on tbe balcony and paoed back and forth, faintly hoping lo catch a glimpse of Georgie's soft shadow on the curtain. It was evident I had lost her tbe only woman I had ever loved, and for the first lime realized what such a loss must be. I leaned over the railing and covered my faoe to sbut out tha bright moonlight I heard no step, but at the same moment a soft band fluttered down upon mine and a dear voice Whispered: . .: " You din't bid m good by, Dick.'-' .- It was Georgia, looking like a saint, with her tearful eyes and tremulous lips. I don't remember what I said, only I know it was noth ing very wise; neither am I able to retail ber reply, except ther was something li -it about "brother Harry:" but I have a distinct and per fect recollection of standing with her bands in mine until Mrs. Effingham called her in, and then, as I ventured to kiss ber whit forehead, she aid, archly : "If you will stay, Dick, yon shall have botn Uppers !" I stayed. ' . etovernor Chats at Fort Plains, How York. Correspondence of tba N. Y. Tribune. Fobt Plaiss, Tuesday, Oct IS, 1860. Tbe Republican gathering at Fort Plains was a great success. Long before tb bour of meeting tbe Republican voter came ia from the surrounding country by every mode of conveyance, with their wives and daughters. The ubiquitous Wid-Awake were present in good force. , Governor Chase and Lieut-Governor Noble of Wisconsin, arrived from th West at 11 A. M., and were received at the depot by a Committee of cilixens, and were escorted by a com pany of Wlde-Awakes to their quarters. By two o clock a vast crowd was assembled around tbe spreaker's stand, but as the throng was continually increased by fresh arrivals, the speaking did not begin until nearly tbree o'clock, d Gov. Cbaee was then introduced to tbe audi ence, and was received with cbeer upon cheer "r or Gov. Chase and tbe Buffalo platform. lie counned himself almost entirely to the sin gle question, "Who can be President?" considering it in connection with the attempted aii-Republican combinations in this State and elsewhere. His speech, though much that was said is necesarily coudensed, was subtantiatly as follows: Citizens or New York : looms among you to plead the sacred cause of Freedom and Free Labor. To your devotion to that cause I am indebted for your so cordial reoeption of its ad vocate. 1 come also as tb bearer of the greetings of tbe victorous Republicans of Obio to their brother Republicans of tbe Empire State. In tba re-eleotion of an able and upright Judge, who, preferring reason to precedent, had pro nounced the Fugitive Slave act unconstitutional in re-electing him, too, by a great majority over a perfected combination of all the anti-Re publioan elements they have proved tbe power of tbat glorious Republican party wbicb is soon to achieve, we irust, a like triumph in New York. All tbe associations of this place are with Freedom and Human Progress. The undent river which flows through and fertil ses this beautiful valley reminds us of s noble though savage Liberty, the very name of your vil lage recalls Ihe struggles of our Revolutionary Fathers for Freedom. Yonder canal, yonder railroad,and yonder telegraph, whose extending lines link our West with your .bast, represent the progressive civilization of Free Institutions And this great State stablest of the sisterhood teaohes continually, by - her wondrous pro gress, in tbe most impressive manner, tbe grand lesson cf free and honorable Labor. I congratu late you on your freedom, and your progress ; on your fruitful fields, on your abundant har vests, on your vast improvements, and on your nob commerce, 1 congratulate you on your sys tem of universal eduoalion, your universal suf frage, and your honest State administration. May God give the people of New iork wisdom, and virtue, and courage to preserve forever what tbey have so nobly won. After these in troductory remarks, Gov. Chase proceeded to dis cuss tbe question to which be said be should confine his remarks mainly, Who oan be elected President? . All indications, he said, point to tne election or Air. Lincoln, lb result in Penn sylvania, unio, and Indiana seem to remove every reasonable doubt ia respect to the final decision of tbe people. But there is an effort in this Stale, by a fusion, or rather by'i combination of all the various antagonism to Republican ascendency, not to give the vole of New York to any one of the candidates represented by the combination, for that is out of the question, but to prevent their being given to Mr. Lincoln. But what interest have tbe friends of Mr. Douglas or Mr. Bell in defeating Mr. Lincoln, unless tbey ean better secure the success of their own candidate. What probability Is there tbat either of these candidates can be benefited by success granting success possible of tbe ar rangement which Ihe leaders have concocted ? It can be demonstrated, I think, beyond reason-uble question, tbat neither Mr. Douglas nor Mr. Bell can in any event be elected President, and that neither Mr. Johnson nor Mr. Everett can be elected Vice President. Suppose tbe combination successful in New York, and an election of President and Vice-President by the people defeated what then? Everybody knows that if Mr. Lincoln cannot be elected by the people no candidate can be; and that in case of no election by tbe people,'he House of Representatives must choose a President,if it can, and the Senate must choose a Vice-President if it can. If xt can, these are significant words. The Constitution requires In tbe oontingency indicated tbat of the three persons having the highest numbers of votes for President, tbe House of Representatives shall choose one to be President, and of the two persons having the highest number of votes for Vice-President, the Senate shall choose one to be Vice President. Butit also pro vides that each State shall, in Ihe ohoioe of President, have but one vote, and that a majority of all the States shall be necessary to a choice. New, a majority is seventeen. Sup pose then Messrs. iiinoom, . Breckinridge and Bell to have the three largest electoral votes, what must then happen? We know the political character of Ihe House and can fore see with almost positive certainty its electoral action. There is not a single State which will adhere to Mr. Bell. There are not probably three Stales which can be induced to vote for him at all. Mr. Bell then cannot be elected. Can Mr. Lincoln? A majority of representatives from fifteen States are known . to prefer bim. Possibly some other State may prefer bim to Mr. Breckinridge. But I see no unrea sonable probability tbat his vote can be Increas ed beyond eixteen. Can Mr. Breckinridge be elected? Thirteen States will certainly give him thirteen votes. FourStates will be equally divided in preference bet ween bim and Air, Bell. It is possible that rather than permit tbe Presidency to be filled indirectly, by tb action of tbe Senate, some friends of Mr. Bell, in each of these Slates, may bo induced to vote for Mr. Breckinridge. These voles would elect him.. It is hardly probable tbat he can obtain them all, and if not, heeannetbeohonen by tbe House.- It is very manifest that if Mr. Douglas should chance to be one of the tbree highest candidates to be voted for, the case will in no respect be altered. In that contingency almost certain not to occur Mr. Douglas will have the vote oflllinios. Can he obtain another?. If so, what other? I think it impossible lo name it It comes to this Ihen Mr. Breckinridge or no body, by the House ; unless, possibly, and bare ly bosBibly, Mr. Lincoln. In case of no election by tbe House, then the Vice-President, if the Senate shall have designated either of the two highest candidates to fill that office, will be come the acting President. Will the Senate be able to ohooae a V'ioe-President? In making this choice, the Senate doss not vote by States, but each Senator has a vote, and a majority of all the Senators elected is necessary to an election Can this majority be given to any one of any two candidates For ice-fresident, whose tames, under tbe Constitution, may possibly be sub mitted to the Senate. Tbe whole number of Senators is 66; to what candidate can 34 votes be given ? It is necessary to bear in mind that the Constitution authorises Congress to provide by law who snail exorcise tbe auinerity of Pres ident wnen in omces or rresment and vice- President shall both become vacant by death removsl,resignation, or inability; and that Con gress, by an act passed in 1792, has provided that in suob case tbeJPresident pro tempore of tbe Senate shall exeroise tb powers of f resi dent; snd that incase there was no such em NUMBER 103. eer, these-powers shall devolve upon the Speaker of the Hoose of Representatives. ' Th act further provides for a new election of President and Vioe-Prosident by Eleotoral College, o that theoffieer thus called to Presidential functions will hold the reins of Government only for one year, or perhaps for a stated period- Now in ease Messrs. Hamlin and Lane happen ' to be tbe two highest candidates, there will in ,' deed be little difficulty. . Tb friend f Jleear. Breckinridge and Lane constitute a majority of tb Senators, and, in tb case supposed, Gen. Laoe will of eoure be cboeu Vica-President, and if the House fail to elect will, be President. But suppose Messrs, Hamlin - and - Everett to be th two highest; Will' m' choice-be affected eo easily? Can either ob, tain tbe suffrages of a majority of th who's number of Senator? Will tbe Breckinridge majority allow, or rather, etfi ct tb election of itber, when, waiting two or tbree aaonlbs, ihey will be able, after tbe 4tt of Marco, to elect Mr. Breckinridge himself, already Senator elect for Keniuoky,President pro tempore, and thus mak . him, for a year at least .acting President ? Mr. Hamlin of oourse cannot obtain lb voleeneooe- , sary to make him Vice-President, fortbere are but twenty-five Republican in Ihe present Senate. Can Mr. verelt? I thick H- very ,ewraiH: tkak, be cannot. It may be (aid, indeed, thatelh Senate wrufT Hoot, and that tb conaBgieS enumerated in the Conetitutios of death, resignation, removal and inability do not include tb oontingency of vaeanoy arising fromnon-eleo-tion. But tbe answer is obvious. It is certain that the Senate oannot elect except by a majority of all the Senators; and it will be insisted, not without reason, tbat the real contingency for which Congress 1 'authorized to provide is vacancy by whatever eause produced. Very little doubt can be felt by any one bkservant of events tbat the Breckinridge Senators. will prefer the advancement of Mr. Breckinridge by the mode desoribed, to the virtual Presidency of the country after the 4th of March, to the election of Mr. Everett as Vioe President, making bim acting President for four years. Nor in ihe extremely improbable contingency of Mrj Johnson's being one of the two highest candidates for Vice-President, is there any more reason te suppose that the Braokinridge Senator will elect bim Vice President, and thn virtually President, when an alternative so much more aooeptable to them can ' be so easily reached. The result is very plain, Mr. Lincoln will be elected President by Ihe people, through tbe Electoral College, or, possibly, by the House of Representatives; or Mr. Breckinridge) -will o elected President by the House1, , or.,GVn.Lu will be made President through an election lo tbe Vice-Presidency by tbe Senate; or Mr. preckin-ridge will be invested with Presidential power through an appointment asP reident pro tempore of that body. In no event can Mr. Boll or Mr, Douglas be President, nor can Mr. Everett or Mr. Johnson be Vioe President. -It is not with out great reason, therefore,that the Breckinridge address lately issued in New York speaks of their Bell and Douglas co-Fusionist m their subservient instruments; as their involuntary coadjutors in promoting the election .of Brock-, inridge or Lane, as allies who are to derive no benefit from the alliance.' It is for the supporters of Messrs. Bell and Douglas, a truib too obvious that the honey tbey make, the nest they build, the fleeces theybear are not for themselves, but for others. Combination for A proud party is sufficiently buroi lating, but combination without possibility of advantage is gratuitous self-abasement. Will tbe supporters of Mr. Bell or Mr. Douglas consent to be so used? .Many ef them certainly are as truly averse to the extension -ef slavery as the' Republicans. Will they consent , to be made instrumental in the election of a slave oede President T Suoh a supposition attributes to them less olearnesa of perception, less patriotism ef pnrpogS, add less sensibility to imposition than t should be trill- ing to ascribe to them. iLseeme impossible that a political arrangement n ted) promts oenests to one only of three parties, and Implies, the humiliation and dishonor of the other two, can, . be successful. Bell men and Douglas men pro-fess and no donbt trrrty--an earnest devotion"' to tbe Union, and to the general welfare of the country. Is it possible tbaftney cab rail to see in this attempt todefeat the ebotce of a President, except through the House or Abe Senate, great and serious danger, both tn bur anion and prosperity. Wbatpatriotcan desire an election by the House? What patriot but must recoil , with apprehension of tbe worst consequences from the making of a President by the indirect action of the Senate? Happily there is little reason to. fear the success of the combination even if it were more cordial and more , honorable. , The people are thoroughly aroused.1 The great tide of popular sentiment and conviction favorable lo Free Labor rises oontinaally and irresistibly. All attempts to arreet,its overwhelming progress are as futile as Mrs. Partington's ear deavors to keep out the tides of ocean with, her mop. Mrs. Partington did not fail simply because she singly resisted the Atlantic. Had three Mrs. Partington's seized ihe , mop, the experiment would have had no different issue.-And if Mr. Douglas, with bis specious pretenses of exclusive devotion to the doctrines of Popular Sovereignty which in ils true and bonest sense and acceptation I maintain as earnestly ns any man cannot withstand tbe sweep of tbe mighty current of publio sympathy, which was the Republican csuse, onward to its triumph, is it likely tbat he will suooeed any better when Mr. Bell and Mr. Breckinridge join their endeavors with his own?-. No, gentlemen, no. Tbe decree has gone forth. "The cause of slavery extension, by whatever 'pleas or contrivances sustained, is doomed to the irreversable . sentence of the people. Yet a few days snd the condemnation already pronounced against every form of hostility to Freedom and Free Lubor by great majorities id Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, and will be oonfirmed by tke potential voice of New York, and the: judgments, so de clared and confirmed will stand. '.!. -f- In tha evening tbe village was most brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns, transparencies with appropriate mottes, rockets ,&o. , The Port Plain Seminary, situated on an. eminence overlooking the whole town, was one blaze of light from base to cupola. Gov. Chase wa serenaded at his quarters about 10 o'clock by eighteen hundred . Wide-Awakes. .., ' Th Earthquake. ,, - In tbe Montreal Oaiette we find notices of tbe recent earthquake. A gentleman living in Mountain street writes : ., "A few minutes before 6 o'clock this morning my whole household was startled by the sudden shaking of the house. Servants and others rushed about in dismay. I was awakened from a sound sleep by a motion like being jolted in A light spring wsgon driven rapidly over eor duroy road, or rather over the biidges sotne-lim?s seen in the country, covered with 'small -poles instead of planks. The motion' was rapid and more vertical than lateral." i- . A gentleman residing In a stone bouse -in Alexander street, says "he was awakened at 6 o'clock yesterday morning by the rattling of tbe door and window sashes of bis hone, and looked out of tbe window, imagining that there was a strong gale of wind. Finding last this was not the case, and the rattling being most violent in the rear of the house, he went (o one of the windows there,' and became aware that it was an earthquake. The whole bouse was Bhnken,and artioles of furniture were percep. tibly moved with an oscillating motion. -' The movement lasted about three quarters of a mine ute, as nearly as he could judge." Oysters, jf Oysters. BUTLER eV BRO.' ARE NOW PREPARED to furnish the public with D. 8. MALTBY'8 CELEBRATED PEARL OYSTERS BY THE CAN OR CASE, Which for delicacy of flavor an vmrORPAtsan by any la be market. . . ocUsdla ..1 I