Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-04-13

              ?i m tt 'i ipii'w'.wiiidHw 'V'.fi'SX ..i' MijSfi AY .lt ol'ii rriitinlni P : 'rfj I '" '. ' f 1 I' " '! ' .. LK.n ., f A A AV r IK ,11') IV PV"'"; V I ri'i I VOLUME XXII. COLQMBUS, OHIO. WEDESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1859. NUMBER 206. tt -hmm. miw;rt - A aw""'"-' imwpiniT- rr ir - nn"r j. wtfwwvww-irfVf."wkwww i j if n r r.: i III Mm ,: ;:i I I t U ' H J " ' ... ...VUk;v U ..,VJI I ..- ftl' ' ' .I',,-'.,. ..( ', ,.....',' ' r ' . .. - I . ( - . , ; i, , r I e, m j ; , , , I , , p,, Till o , I 'k i STEWART'S- W 03 H H El H 3VX.M.if,ot.x"ocl tit T,,"?.8,J,0yK.,lAS BEE'' YEAIIS IS ir.r 1 ni-r. i!r iiiiroinir(Ki. i m m iiuvc Uouii gruit Hurt mado l)T Btove JHanufacturori lo got up Stori tooqimltliobrhttAliT)l)iitl!ivariuWj'wiili(iiitiiucTO. ,", - THE STEWART STOVE pirf.Ttly air tlnht, whllo nono oIIht la. Its llukiiifc and Cwikinit qimlltlei are raitly superior to any other itOTe, ' anil wiH do mom wurk with Wat fuel Hum any iithcr ikito now in um of tlw aame dlmomloni. Tlicruare iiIkjiiI UK) of HiMii in iim in tliiit cily nianjr of tliom from one to Ittteen joare, Ttrjr few of which har ncnlfil reimlr. Thoiio wlio wmit Hie Uwt Slove in tlio world aro referred to few of those now using them! Frank Stewart, John Field, W. II. Browne, Oconto (leer, Theodoro (Jomstock, ' ' Hon. 8. Galloway " W. Deuiilsiin, Esq., T. I. Ikrtlitt, Albert Thomas, Win. Neil, jun., Wm. Kelsn.v, James Patterson. John I,. Hull, Mrs. J.iel Jluttles, W. Protsman. Col. N. II. Mwaynn, V, 0. Keltou. FOtt SALE, with alnrgojiuwortnient oftho vary lutmt iiupnired varieties of Cook gtotrea, at unusually low prices, t IOIIIUIGE &. WHITE'S IIouso Furnishing Stoi'c, 1G3 South High St. Aprl OSTOV IS THE TIlvIB- TO GET READY FOR SPRING PLOWING! FARMERS AND DEALKIIS; your attention Is called to tha large assortment of PLO -7V7- S, Manufactured by J. L. Gill and Son. IT HAS BEEN DECIDED OP LATE, BY THOSE EXAMINING THEIR STOCK. THAT If the undersigned cannot furnish a I'luw Hint will suit every Fanner in Ohio, Kentucky, or Indiana. It will be sw loss to try furt her. Their assortment consists of their celebrated ' COMBINATION PLOW, NEW COMBINATION PLOW, WITH STEEL SHARES, l CAST PLOWS. Each variety embnicliiir ono for every dealrable purpose both Itlirlit and Tft Hand, for one, two, or three , horses, for lurn or small teams. For black muck, commou stubble or green sward, the CO LU.Mil US DOUBLE PLOW and Subsoil Plow. All of the abovo at Prices that will suit, for of thoir now patUrnl they make eight different qualities. THEIR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE JWill bo ready by the first of February, at which time they will be distributed gratis from their new building on High JJVfreot, or thoy will bo forwarded by mail to any person sending his numo, enclosing a postage stamp. Feb. 8. d:ttnwwly OFFICIAL. BY STATE AUTHORITY. Statement or OF ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, C03STjT. ON THE 1st OF JANUARY, 1859. A3 REQUIRED BY TUB LAWS OF TIIE STATE OF OHIO. INCORPORATED 1819. ' QUARTER PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL, .... $1,000,000.00. SURPLUS, - - - - 867,920.08. The Assets of the Company aro Cault : Tn hand and In Bank, with accrued Interest . ..209,180 38 ; Cali in the hamla of Airenta and in transit l'Jl.Sll 82 U. 8. Treasury Notes, i and 6 cent, and ac crued interest Real Eatate., ..Unincumbered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis Bund 4-1 Mortgage Bonds at 7 1 cont. interest 2S MurtgaiM Bonds at ll W cent intorost . So Jersey City Water Bonds at 0 V cont. in'l 3ii Hartford City Bonds at (I ft cent. Interest Id Brooklyn City Bonds at li 1 cent, interest Hoclimtor City Bonds at 7 ! cent, interest.... ft Milwaukee City Bonds ut 1(1 V cent, in't 1 lMilMiquo Cily Bond at 10 ft cont. interest late Stocks 'lilted States to Mule oi leiiucsseo, ti per cent. Interest ,100 00 in Stale of Kentucky, (i f) cent. Interest 10,aKI (10 Ml Stale of Missouri, ll fl per cent. Interest 43,M 00 Jo Slate of New York, (I 1 cent, interest 28,110 (10 ' 6" s"" f Ohio (IWKiltl per cent Interest 60,0110 00 25 State of Ohio, (lOHii) (i pur cent, interest 20,500 00 Nortgnee Money duo the B''K" Hlaoelluiieoua &()0 shares Hartford & New Haven Bullroad Company stock 1117 shares Boston A Worcester iLuinwijTstick'.. 2"i shares Connecticut Kiver Itailroad tfiuck 5n shares Connecticut IHvor Company stock fin shares Citimna' Bank stock, Walerbniy.Conn Wi shares Stafford Bank stock, Stafford Spa.,Conn 3ii shares Kimle Bank stock. Providence, 11. 1... 15 shares Mechanics' & Traders' Bank stock, Jersey City, N. V 2un shares Stute of Missouri Bunk stock, Si. Louis, Bio Miscellaneous Investments 23.051) Bills Receivable Bills receivable amply secured 48,066 67 Hartford Bunk Stock niX) shares Phoenix Bank 80,0110 00 inn shares Farmers' anil Mechanics' Bank 45,0110 00 3IHI shares Exchange Ilauk 13,600 00 2 Ml shares State Bank 28,080 00 l(i shares Cily Bank 11,400 00 Km shares County Bank 6,4(10 00 160 shares Connecticut River Bank 9,li0 00 4i5 shares Hartford Bank 60,450 00 Iiki shares (.'barter Oak Bank 10,3(10 00 lull shares Merchants' and Manufacturing Bank 10,600 00 inn shares Etna Bank 10,400 00 N. V. Bauk Stock 2?m shares Merchants' Kxchange Bank 10,400 00 2oil shares North Itlver Hank 10,0110 00 ' '' -t l'-i'i'l shares Mechanics' Bank 30,000 00 ' 20" shares North America Bank 22,400 00 3IKI shares Nassau Bank 30,1100 08 Sim shares America Bank 34,200 00 8i hi shares Broadway Bank 27,000 00 4'Kt shams Peoplets Bank 10,400 00 2nd shares Itepubllc Bauk , 24,400 00 lisi slum's City Bank 12,200 00 ' 4im shares Union Bank 22,400 00 1(K shares Hanover Bank 8,000 00 Hi shares Commonwealth Bank 10,000 00 fsKi shares Phonix Bank 11,200 00 4iki shares Mauhattnn Bank 27,0(10 00 3im shares New York Bank 83,000 2tm shares Market Bank , 22,000 00 400 shares Ocean Bank 1(,I0 OS 4hi shares Metropolitan Bank 44,400 00 8MI shares Butchers' and Drovers' Bank 23,ofl 00 3ihi shares Importers' and Traders' Bank a3,i0 00 4ii shares American Exchange Bank 42,400 00 8'Jii shares Merchants' Bank 46,100 00 liKislmres V. 8. Trust Company Bank 11,300 00 150 shares N Y. Lifo Ius. and Trust 0. Bank.... 24,760 00 Total Assets For Claims adjusted, unadjusted and not due, STATE V 4 . Personally appeared before mo, a Justice of the Peace, aretnry, and mado solemn 4any Is true. Branch OHice, 1T1 Agonoy at Oolumbua, NO. 25 EAST STATE STREET, OVER THE I'OSTOFFICK, Si M w w Q O O w Kl O E.i.;''W.K :4"PW ftrVK Tror, 3VT-7cr USE, ASD HAS GIVES UNIVERSAL SAT- t., 9cm J. L. GILL & SON. tixo THE Condition ,...,. . 67,602 12 388,405 3D 65,638 86 65,S3S 10 44,0110 110 2M,IKI0 00 ilo.iinn 00 3o,l ) 00 111,000 00 r,,ooo oo 6,0110 00 110 00 167,110 00 Stock, B fl cent. Interest 64,376 00 919,873 00 Company and secured by Mori- 4,212 16 4,aia 15 60,000 00 10,272 00 12,500 00 1,250 110 6,250 00 6,250 00 1,872 00 1,600 000 20,(100 00 143,153 08 48,055 ST 933,930 00 50T,450 00 . 1,807,0)10 OS IliaOTO 4 THOMAS K. BRACK, Seoretary, OF CONNECTICUT, HABTF0BD COUNTT, 8S1. 1 ' HARTrORn. .l.nii.n 1.. IfiJUl I I duly qualified to administer oaths, Thomaf, K. BrVce, Jr., ill! .if - oath that the foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the iEtna. Insurants Com riKnni ruvLKU, justice of the Peace. Vine Street, Cincinnati. ', J. II. HUXXETT, General A&cnt. PRED'K J. PAY, Agent (Dliia tetc gauYwtL , ( ,' I 1 ' ii ruauiHr.n 1 ' ' 1 . . PAILT, TBI-WKKKLY AND WEEKLY, BI COOKE Sl M1LLEUH. . Office la' Killer's Building, No. Ill East Town street. . . - , Termi Itwnriahly in Advance. , DuriT, ...... . .. St) 00 par yiair. " ' By the Carrier, per week, 12cls. Tw-Wre,t,Y ' - t .' 8 on pur year, WRRI.T. -.'.' .. ' I 60 " i KIlMBOr DAILY ADVKRTISING BY THE BqUABK. tTrN LIMRS OB LRSS HAKR A SQ1IARK.) One square 1 yeari .' $10 is) One a months, 12 (10 One " : months, -Iff oo One square 3 wusks, One ' 7wiks, 13 60 IS) 1 SO 1 00 One - lwwk, ' Ono M 2 days, , One 2 days, One lday, , One ' 3 months,. 8 00 One ' '2 months, 6 60 One 1 month. 4 60 76 60 WEEKLY ADVEHTLSINO. Per Square, of 8H0 ems more or less, throe weeks ....B1.M) Por Square, each week in addition 37J rsr equare, inree nionins , n.isi Per Squaru, six mouths a.00 Per Hoiiare, one rear ln.oo ' Displayed Advertisements half more tlutn the abore raiie. . i - Advertisements leaded and placed In the column of 8pe rial Notices, doulU tin orrfwnrj rates', I All notices rcqiiinsl to be published by law, legal rate. ' : If ordered on the Insldo exclusively after the first week, 0 por cent, more than the above rsloa; but all such will appear in the Tri-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not excecdiug Ave lines, per year, fnslde, 2.50 per llne;'outiddo t'S. ....'4.. 1 . . . Koticee of meetings, charitable societies, Ore oompnules, Ac., half price. Advertisement not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and chargisl accordingly. All Trftnment A tU-irtitmrumtM mmt es paid r odenaos. This rule will not lie varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the ipaoe he occupies, the change 1 being chargeable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. ft pJKASOKIC CALENDAR. ' tTATEV WEI COLUHBUB L0IIUH, Me. 80 Second and fourth Tin days. W. B. Fat, Sec'y. . , Amasa Jomu, W, M. JtfAONOLlA L0DUB, Ko. 20 First and third Tuesdays. L. 0. T11 ram, Sec'y. Tnos. Hparbow, W. M. . OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 2d Saturday in each mo. . B. A. Emrkt, Sec'r. J. V. Park, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. S First Friday In each nonth. K. Wr.sT, Sec'y. A. B. Robinsok, T. J. O. M. MT. VEttNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday in each mo. . A. B. Bobisso. Kec . W. B. TuaAtu, Q. 0. Tj STA TED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. S Moots Monday evening. John Otstott, N.O. Jnnn Uhcirs, Sec'y. . CENTRAL LODQB, No. 23 Meet Thursday evening. L. A. rir.Nin, N.O. J. 0. Hrckib, Sec'y. EXCELBIOB LODGE, No. 146 Most Wednesdayeven-ng.- J. J. Kunstox, N.O. J as. II. Stai'bino, Sec'y, CAPITOL L0DOB, No. 3.14 Meet Friday erenfng. 0. StOTT, N.O. O. F.O'Harra, Sec'y., CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. 0 Meet erory Tues.lay svening. J A. H. Htaoriko, O.P. Jot. Dowdall, Scribe. Colnmbns Time Table. ' OAnBrtnLr oouiirotcd with bvkky ouanoi. . Colcmsus to Cincinnati Loaves. , Arrlvos. Night Express . . . 2:46 a. a.' 4:45 a. "V Accommodation, . . 8:46 p.m. 10:10a. m Dili Express . . :. . 6:16 p. m. 2:20 p. l.. Cni.rHOS to Ci.ivri.ahd , . Night Passengor Express - 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m, Cincinnati Express, 1 . ! . 10:26 a. m. 8:20 a. m. Mail Passenger Express - - , 1:30 p..m. 6:30 p. m. OOI.UMBOS TO WnERUMO Night Express - - . 6:00 a. m. : 2:20 a. m. Mail - . . . . . 2:30 p. m. 6:110 p. m. CoLtmnUI TO STZDBtXTILLI AMD i'lrTSBIIBGH Express - - .. 6:00 a. m. 2:20 a. m. Mail - - 2:30 p. m. 8:00 p. m. CoLoanin to Pio.ua, Oiiioaoo, rro. Express Train , - - 6::K) a. m. 4:50 p. m Accommodation - . ' ' -5:10 p. m. 12:30 p. m Arrlral and Departures of the Alalia. Eastio-n Mails arriva at 2:10 a. m., and 6:15 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:46 a m and 2:20 p. m. Malls for New York City, Boston, Washington City-Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close dully at 7:30 p. in., Sundays excepted. ' A through Mail to Cleveland and Mew York City closes daily at 2 p. m. Mails for Chicago and Dubuque close dally at 2 p. m. Maila for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Southern Cities, class daily at 7;3() p. m. - A through Mail to Cincinnati closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mall closes dally at 4 p. m. Cleveland way Mall closes daily at 12 m., Sundays ex-eeli ted. Kanesvllle and Wheeling way Mall closes dally at 12 m. Stenbenville way Mail cloaca daily at 12 m. " Urbana and Plq.ua way Mall closes daily at 7:30 p. m. Chlllloothe,Cirdevilleand Portsmouth closes daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted, i Lancaster closes daily at 7;30 a. m. Bladonsburg horse Mail closes overy Tuesday at 10 a. m. Zanesville way Mail over the National Boad, closes dally at 7:30 p. m.i Sundays excepted. Washington 0. II. way Mall closes Monday! and Thnre-davs at 8 a. m. M t. Veruon way Mall olotoa daily at 12 m., Sumlaya excepted.Dublin way Mail closes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. THOMAS MILLER. P. M. A. B. BUTTLES, . Attorney ,ia.cl Oounaol" , or nt Xjirvcstr. For the present at the Clerk's oiltce. felO JAMBS S. AUSTIN-, Att'y at Law and Notary Public, C0LUMUU8, OHIO, At office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St S. W. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offlco No. 3 Johnson Building, High StTMt, . . . VOLVMUUS, OHIO. nov2D ly Anton w annor, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND 81XT MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRS VIOLINS AND Double Bass at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. A bio, manufacture and repairs Bihd Oaom nolOdtf JOHN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office In the Odenn Building, Columbus, Ohio, VyiLL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TiMK TO v T Buying and Sidling Pmporty for others, Negotiating Loans and Making Collections, in Franklin and auljuiniiig Countlce, on the most lilsiral terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any citizen of Columbus. Ju23 wii.Mvn a. aix, COL UM It VS. OHIO, AGRIULTU1UL W1REII0USE And Seed Store, DKALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, CLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Gnne, Pistol, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, lioee and Pecking. nov24 R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer lxx Goal tta O0I1.0, Yard aud Office near Railroad Depot, no20 VOLUMHVF, OHIO. ALLEN O. Till U.HAN, Attornoy ext TaZVKxr. COLUMBUS, OHIO, T fo20 Office on High street, Imtween Friend and Mound. W. WILLSHIRE RILEV, DETSTTIST. ROOMS IN AMB0S' HALL, HIUU STREET. TEETH extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- gyT nfshed that are warranted to please, novl9 QftiT& m. c. lilley, X3oo1sl-U1xic3Loi. AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High stroot, botwoen Broad and Oay its., nol8 . i 1 . - COLUMBUS, OHIO. O. II. LATIMER, No. 286 High Slrtet, between Rich and Friend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT MENT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Freeh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of Candies and choice Confectionery. stT Give mo a call, and buy a prime artlclo cheap, nov206m NOnG00DS-LOWPRICES" FOR CASH OALYl New Firm! New Store! FHESIISTOOK mm. M'po-fAt.n, . nnwRT.t,, . barcvi, mi Mcdonald & co. No. 106 South Hip;h Street, ' Wreetly opptoit Jntnmm Hmldlnf, Wholesale and Relail Grocers, HAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EI. TENSIVE Stock of Fine Family Groceries, of every description.1 The Stock Is ENTIRELY ' NEW, having been purchased within the lost thirty days. . And they are prepareu 10 sen inem at Exceedingly L.ow Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dissatisfied as to prices or quality of Quods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE! decl3 , , , ,. (Ohio Stntc gournnt. ,WEDNKSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1859. ' NEWS AND HUMOR Of TUB HAIL. i . our stateTocal news. ' A Centennial Illrtliday. A corroHPonilciU of tlio Paincsvillo Ailvertiier goods to tlint pnior a uotioe of festival bold on thooita hundrclh liirlh-day of Amariah Crandall, on tlio 2d of April, in Terry , township, Lako county. A Bumptuoug dinnor was given by the patriuroli's son, tlio glorious centenarian sit ting at tbe head of tho table: . ( .. On his right, Elder Jone Hurtwell, agod 89 years, on his loft Kutus ChII, aged DO liejond them were Nathnn JonninK) sired 82, William Stillman, aged 80, Eliphalut Mills, aged 80, (the lattor from Uonova.) William I'ottor, aged 71 Uoswell Lowry, aged Gil, Cyrna Ferry aged OH, Alosei wiiualaaa aged zsoah 1 oung aged do, Iter. Caleb Vannuss aged 00, Jeliiiil l'armlyj aged b), xvatiian wood aged eo, lilijah Mint it aged 73, Joseph Cudy aged 71, Linus Lee aged HO, Ilea Uroon aged bo and many other grey heads indicating age. Also many agod Indies, most of them straugera to mo, but apparently not to each other as they gossipped largely of olhor days. .., i ...... It was certainly an interesting group. No ono present had ever seen such anothor and probably will never again. Of course Mr. Cran dall, the centenarian, was tho centre Of attrno-tian, and Rufus Call, who, at the battle of Platts-burg, hud the skin of hie forehead slightly out, one shot through the lapel of his coat the third through the breast of his coat, the fourth through tho skirt of his coat, 1 tho fifth through his cartouch box, and his comrades falling on every gido, and now in his ninetieth yoar, eould oonverso with his firth generation his great grand children, and who now stands erect nnd converses fluently as well as intolligontly was also a lion. But I must not particularito about all who wore present. There were at least a score of Military Champions in tho last war with hngland. But none were in the Revolutionary War, but ho whose 100th Birth-Cay we bad mot to celebrate. New Jail In Lawrence County. Tho Portsmouth Trihunt gays that tho props!- tion to build a new jail in that county, was car-ied at the spring clostion, by a voto of 1,032 to 843. ' ' Carrying Coals Past Newcastle. ' The Kanawha Republican of recent date gays: J. D. Vanhorn is now loading several boats with Cannell Coal at tho Minos on Coal River, which is destined for Boston. The boats will bo towed from the mouth oT Kanawha to Pittsburg then shipped by railroad to Philadelphia thence by vessel to Boston. Pittsburg ooal men will think it rather Btrange to see ooal boats towed tip to their "Smoky City" but thoy will see it in a few days, and then let them "make a nolo of it," as a gpecirnqp of Western Virginia cntorpriso. . Homicide at Pomcroy, A quarrel occured at Pomoroy on tho lGth inst, as we learn from the Telegraph, botwoon Joseph Shoomakcr and Jamog Mclntiro, in which the former stabbed tho latter, killing him. Molntire is said to havo been the aggressor. A Large Raft Of nearly two million feet of lumber, and manned by seventeen men, front Allegheny, river, passed down the Ohio last week. The Portsmouth Tribune says: They sailed undor American colors, and the mon, with military precision and drum and fife mado a grand parade on their tontcd field. They fired asaltilooppositeourliindingand wero greeted with hearty cheers from our boys as they passed tho lower grade. Gypsle. A number of Gypsies are now encamped about threo miles from this oity. Thoy are tho same band that hovered about Norwalk and Milan during the wintor. It is thoir custom to move once a month. Sandusky Iteiiiter, Brakeman Killed. A man named Bent wag run down on the railroad track, near Elyria, on Saturday morning, by tho Nortltorn Division train, and instantly killed. We have no further particulars. Ibid. Frightful Casualty, "... A brakeman by tho namo of Vandenburgh, whoso homo is at Cleveland, foil from tho lightning oxpross train of the Southern Division, near Elmore, on Wednesday evening, and striking against a dump car on the side track, tho entire top part of his head was shaved off. Though alive at last accounts, his recovery was pronounced impossible. Ibid. The Fugitive Slave Case. Tho trial in the United States Court is progressing moro rapidly than it seemed for tho first few days to be doing. Tho examination of tho witnesses for tho defense thus far goes directly to impeach the testimony of Solh Bar tholomew, relative to the conversation between Bushnell And Messrs. riumb, Peck and Fitch. All of theso witnosscs have tostifiod that no such conversation was held, and Hint liushnoll did not inquire of them what had best be done about rescuing John during that day. .Bartholomew's testimony will hardly stand before theirs. Tho dofensearo now endeavoring to prove that tho Southerners mado no pretention to tho orowd that they took John by virtue of tho Power of Attorney, but rathor by a warrant from Columbus, which warrant may perhaps be shown to be worthless. On this question, however, of the gonuiuenoss of tho warrant we speak without authority. This will probably bo a strong point in the dofonse. Among the spectators present on Friday, was Gov. Chase, and on Saturday, Judge Swayne of Columbus, Hon, Mr.'llutcuins of Warren, (the -e TT T TI ",; 1 ,t . rt X , successor 01 nun. j. . uiuuings in Uongressj Hon. Philemon Bliss, Ex-M. C, and Hon. Ed. Wade, M. C Cleveland Leader, On Monday, before proceeding fo further examination of witnofses, Mr. Rlddlo stated that it had just come to his knowledge that ono of the jurors, to wit: Mr. O. N. Allen, is an offlco r of this Court, to wit- a Doputy Marshal. Mr. Riddle would not intimate any unfairness in tho mattor, but wished the fact of the official posl tion of the juror to be notod. '' James L. Patton, for the defense, testified that ho had read the warrant for John's arrest to tho crowd at Wellington.. The Marshal then proposed to the crowd to "lot the boy go;" at this time tho crowd rushed towards the house; part of the crowd had been near us when tho warrant was read; on the rush being mndo Lowe took witnoss by the arm and started for the room, which we reached with difficulty; do not remember to have seen Bushnell present that day; Jennings told witness thai the boy belonged to him; did not hoar Jonnlngs make any other remark as to the ownership of the boy. Cross-examined. Had heard that John had boen kidnapped; had heard John wag a fugitive; but don't romomber that John was spoken of as a fugitive at, Oborlin; heard him called a fugitive at Wellington; tho orowd said they did not care for the warrant, tlicy meant to have tho negro anyhow; heard throats in the crowd during the aftot noon; the room in which the boy wag was not locked; was in the room where the negro was when he wag taken out; did not See him put ' into the buggy. " " Saw no ono who appeared to bo leaders in tho crowd; saw no eonoert of action on tho part of the orowd. . , . ' - Win. Ilouck, of Wellington, testified that he was present at tho. fire which occurred on tho morning of the rescue; somo five hundred peo-plo were there; wag in the justice court in the townhouse when some person camo in and said that a man had boen kidnapped; the man mado oath, and a warrant wag issued; the alliJavit was read aloud to a orowd of, say ono hundred persons in the houso; the orowd went out of the house as goon ns the warrrnt was issued; witness went out of the house, towards the tavern, ten rods distant; the crowd was about tho sanio as in the forenoon; saw some guns, nay twenty-fiyo; theso guns woro iu tlio hands of black men; saw no leader of the crowd; remarks of different kind wore made; tho cry wa that the man in the houso had been kidnapped; that there wag no pipors used in the arrest; witnoss went up Into the house, got up to tho first story and then went back, when Mr. Sciplcs camo and said the Marshal wanted lo see witness; bail an inter view with Lowe, who proposed a commituie should go to Columbus, and if they could not show good right to the nogro, they would bring him back; was in the room but a minute or two; but one paper was shown, tho warrant; nothing was said about the 'power of attorney; the first witness ever heard of the power of attorney was in this court room; there was no seal on the warrant L. 3. Butler, sworn. Reside at Oberlin; wag In the hall of the houso when John left, wag next to Lowe and Patten whon tho warrant wag read; nothing said about any other papor, the warrant purported to be gignod by a Commissioner, but hud no seal; this was about half an hour before sun down; witnoss made the inquiry if there was any other paper, but found none; nothing was said to witness' knowledge in or out of the orowd about any papor; the crowd denounced the taking of the negro as illegal and a case of kidnapping; witness knew John; his color was block, quite blaok; his height would nut exceed five foet five; vory short and thick set; witnoss' hoight is five feet five, and don't think John was quite as tall as witness; think his weight was about 140 pounds; reputation of Bartholomew for truth and veracity is not as good as men in genorab. It would depend entirely upon whether Bartholomew had any pecuniary interest or any prejudice in acase whether witness would believe him on oath. ' Adjourned until 2 o'clock. ' ' MISCELLANEOUS. American Mnrder Theatrically, According to the London Examiner, which comments as follows on the Key homioido: "We havo been long struck with the theatrical turn which crime takes in the United States. Whon an American sots about a murder he prepares his part aa for a scene in a drama. Ho doos it all as it would bo done on the stage, and the public considor the action much in the same way, giving it thoir tears and applause, as they may happen to be moved, but the horror does not extend beyond tho presentation, as it wore. Mr. Sickles is like an actor who has played his part, and there an end. No punishment, legal or social, is in store for him. It will only be necessary for him to withdraw from New Vork for a short time, as tho Now l'ork publio pretends to be rathor nioe about obedience to law; but after a short season of quarantine he will return, and resume his plaoe in Congress, society and public favor, that is to say, if he bo not shot by Key's brother, as Key was shot by him, as the brother vows he shall be." A New Religion Movement. Yesterday afternoon, the initial sormon, in connection with a movement which has been set on foot for the establishment of an "Independent Society," having for its objeot tho practice of religion, apart from any specific creed, was preached by the Rev. George F. Noyes, lato of Chicago, in Hope Chapel, Broadway. The services commenced with the reading of a part of the 23d Psalm, followod by the reading of a hymn, by tho Rov. Mr. Noyes. .Tho Rev. .Mr. Longfollow, of Brooklyn, then prayed, after which tho 103d Psalm was read. The Rev. Mr. Noyes then oommenced his Sermon, taking his toxt from Matthew, l'Uh ohapter, 8th verso: "I say unto thee, that thou art Poter, and upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The Rev. Mr. Longfollow mado a few remarks, sympathizing with Mr. Noyes, and tho movement he had originated. Ho was sure his brothor had the sympathies of tho congregation. Ho hoped he would bo successful, and that the spirit of God would be with him. .Mr. Longfellow then offor-a prayer, and the sorvice ended with tho bone-diction by the Rov. Mr. Noyes, all allusion to tho Trinity boing excluded therefrom, as it had beon from tho preceding prayers. X. T. Timet, Monday, Right of Woman to be Hanged. The New York Tribune, in an articlo on the case of Mrs. Ilartung, now under sentence of death, contends that hanging is a privilege which should not be oonRned to any one sex: We cannot concur in the assumption that her sentenco ought to bo commuted because she is a woman. If women commit murdor, thoy must bo punished like other murderers. We do nut hclicvo in hanging any body in a civilized and law-abiding community, whoro prisons exist for confining malefactors securely and perpetually. But if men are to be hung for killing women, we seo not why women should not bo for killing men. Let us have equal rights everywhere; if not everywhere, lot us have thorn whore we can. Wo considor woman's right to be hung for murder, so long as anybody is, is not to be gain-sayod.The Sword of Wallace. A correspondent of the Glasgow Gazette complains of tho neglect with which the historical relic is treated. The writer went to visit the sword at Dumbarton Castle, and was ghockod at soeing a plaoe of emptinoss as regards ono single stand of arms to uphold the namo it boars. No arms wore there but two Highland dirks, a Lochnber axe, and on the wall, careless ly hung and irrororontly exposed, without a covering or the loast thing to protect it, the sword of Scotland's great martyr-patriot. , But this is not at all as respects the sword, with its thrilling associations. Some awkward oreature, in taking it down from the wall, has apparently lot it fall, and thero it is, about to break in two; and further, the iron rust all over it is doing its work of destruction sllontly and surely. The Neapolitan Exiles and Hydrophy. The Cork Examiner states that "Dr. Barter, proprietor of the Hydropathio establishment, Blarney, having received a communication Btating that some of the Neapolitan exilos were in noed of such treatment as his institution afforded, waited upon Baron Poorio and the Duke do Caballino, and offered toreoeive, gratuitously, any number who might bo unwoll, for so long a poriod as thoy might choose to remain. The offer was gratefully accepted by the two noblemen, not for themselves, but for some of their poorer oompatriots and companions." Mr. Emerson on Club. Mr. Waldo lectured in Boston, Thursday evening last, on tho subject of Clubs. In the course of it he related his exporienoe in a olub of fusters and foasters, who stylod thomsolves tho "Pot-House Society," who in the midst of their instructive and witty disoussions, would suddonly and unwittingly offer many a bright gem. 1. The subject once turning upon the anecdotes of horses, one of the company, an Orientalist, wishing not to be outdone by his fellow members in wonderful stories, affirmed that he had heard of a horse running so rapidly in a riug as to present one continuous horse in every part of tho oirole. , i, , ,. , ,,.it ,,, For the Ohio State Journal. Auditor of State. This is one of the most important offioog which tho people will be called upon to fill at the next election. The Hon, F, M. Wright, who has served In that capacity wilh so much ability and satisfaction, having .declined a renomina- tion, it beoomes the duty of the Republican party to be seeking a proper successor.. , Among those whoso names lave been mentioned in this connection), is Dr. James Williams, of Champaign county, lie has served in several public stations, and is at present a olerk in tho Auditor of State's office, and hag the experience, prudunco,' integrity, sagacity, and ability requisito to a highly creditable discharge of the duties of the head of that department. We unite with the Scioto Gazette and other papers which havo spoken in his favor, in the earnest hope that ho may bo tho nominee of the Republican Convention, confident that no one named would bo more acceptable to the North-West. nd that nono could bo placed upon the ticket that would command a heartier support from the active, workiug Republicans of , OLD HURON. . An Old Maid's Letter. The following pleasant letter was received nearly two weeks ago; and has been withheld from our roadcrs only by tho prcssing-est newspaper exigencies. Will Harriot Odd Smith write again? on but one sido of tho paper, please, Harriot. Columbus, Thirteenth St,, April 1st, 1850. The semi-annual culling, my dear Loufso. which the contents of certain portfolios ana writing desks undergo, and ' the unearthing of sundry letters and gtraJJ) sheets bearing the tracing of thy little slim fingers, which were ronowned in the line of chirograph? for putting the most infinite deal of nothing on a pago, and for saying the sweetest, meaningless nothings, hag recalled to my still regretful and remembering heart, the gay titno when we were gay girls togothor; defiant of the same scandal-seekers, heroic for the same traduced friends, lovers of the same time-killing expedients, each, by turns, the sovereign and premier on all state ocsasions, as Holiday parties Twenty Second balls, July pic-nics whon questions of policy, involving tho damage of a score (moro or less) of already cemented hearts, the wearing or non-wearing of certain State robes, or the exhibition of tho orown jewols, wore discussed in our cabinet bearers of mutual love-billets, appeasers of parental wrath, when denouomot was unavoidable, in short, co-laborors in every work whioh suffering bellodom inherits from our posterity-oblivious, coquettish mother Eve. And, Louise, perhaps some bearded, rough-voioed, bound-in-cloth volume of human nature may sneer, when we recall how, in tho many months of our daily intercourse, we never bad ono bone of contention, ono subject fraught with danger and disunion; which, dear, was all owing; to you, for of the queens who preceded you on the throne of my affections, not one, but eithor by her own hand, or the disloyalty of her subject, the potent fascination of the eventual usurper, was dethroned and expatriated. And now that you are bound in love and hope to another, a sir Whiskerando, with whom you are joint proprietor of a pug-nosed, long-clothed, blonde baby, while 1 ana left to the delights Of freedom, and to grow old graoefully in short, como to be a progressive old maid with a head rapiuiy ntting up witu croicneis l oring DaoK to our earnest eyes the fading vision of our girlhood, the bright oases, green and living with love and anticipation, the dark ages in the history of our common life, with sorrowing gladness. 1 To my praotioed eye, the putzle St our girlish days, .the dislike, the vituperation of old green-eyed aunts, and their homogenial coadjutors, the shyness, the stand-aloof-a-tive-ness of thothon prevailing generation of young ladios, is easy of solution. Our full, out-gushing life of gaity and reckless ploasure, when the very heart in our bosoms stood still with its weight of happiness, the happiness of mere existcnoo, was to the first, foolishness; to the latter, a stumbling block. For even you, Louise dear, must have been struok with tho faot of the almost universal misjudgtnent of a woman's character and motives by women. An intelligent honest man is more oharitable and true in his estimate Perhaps because, as womon are usually shy of exhibiting signs of an inner life to each other, they look not beyond the light, visible upper-current, to the deeper, truer, under-ourrent, sustaining, uncontradicting beneath; or it may bo that two of a sex, like the proverbial two of a trade, cannot agree. And tho same is truo of woman's judgment of men. A clear-eyed, earnest woman can know and appreciate a man more truly than a cotompo-rary.Ask a man about a mile friend, ostensibly or really, of his, anl Id w 11 tell you the subject of the question is a vary good follow, a vory good fellow indeed, hut &o. But Louise, my precious, the times are changed: the 'auiity-ohristiang are mollified: the girl-contemporaries are married, and dead, and scattered; and of tho devoiod who knelt at our shrines, yours aro m tied, or engaged in new conquests and amours, or find tho pursuit of riches or fains an infallible anodyne. My poor lover, who swore to die rathor than see me the wife of anothor, will leave a disconsolate widow and two innocents, whon I send htm my wedding card. And tho prettiest little doll-faced amiability of a wife that ever flattered an ambitious man's vanity by a perfect religious trust and confidonco in the greatnoss of his every word and action, is tho embodied consolation of another. One poor dear unfortunate, who possessed all tho requirements of papas and mamas, threw up tho ten-to-one chanoes of American indopendonce and wealth, and embarked for some of the old-fogy, one-idea countries of Europe. How comfortable for "the happiness of all parties," could I hare loved him. No more suspicions nor anxieties on the part of papa; no more advice nor scolding on the part of mama; no more suffering of both on the part of thoir sooro-old innoocnt. But such unalloyed bliss(l) and porfeot serenity (!). Oh, my dear, catoh weasels asleep, but don't expect an old maid to entertain the idea of Eden without the adjunct of a "piznin' sarpientl" ; On the sea matrimonial even you have been overtaken by squalls; while I am growing old slowly, graoofully, with unanxious heart and undisturbed individuality, my twenties slipping byunregrettod. ' ' ' What with my love of a muse in the blessed lap of oblivion, my chorished peregrinations into my thrice blossed land of dreams, my darling matin-fondle of the child of my affections, a dreamy reverie, the renewing of the accomplishments of my early girlhood, my reading, my correspondence, my little turns at housewifery and sewing, (a sort of soape-goat to boar off the just fault-findings of that careful Marthaish dame, my mama,) what with all those, and good, solid visits to the few who appreciat e anunsoured, maiden lady of quality, what with all these, I say, I douU if any matron or madam of your acquaintance welcomes her thirtieth birth-day with as young a heart, as smooth a temper, as oontentcd rellootions on tho past, as quiet prophesies for the futuro, with as few incipient wrinkles and suggestive gray hairs, as does, this day, your friend, Harriot Odd Smith. But, you unbelievingly ask, about whom are your reveries? who lives in your dream-land? who stands in the fore-grouud of your piotures of Life? Oh, woman like, never lo admit but one object of Ambition I Know that other souls havo other neods. Yes, dearest Louise, I am happy , and contented, though in the popular grammar of the present day I would be classed as a noun substantial, third person, singular number, agree ing with nothing, according to rule first, vis: Old maids disagree with numbers and persons. iViile, fops and family men.) No, my doar, on't expect to be first person with any one, but I don't intend to make myBelf miserable about it, . In the work of making others happy, our own happiness comes unsought. I know it, you sob; but George didn't like the pudding to-day, and the roast wasn't quite done, and baby cried, and I felt so miserable I couldn't say a word, and Gcorgo went off down street and didn't kiss me nor baby.. Yes, but now is the timo to show what stuff you are made of. Rise above the tide of any man's sympathy! High or low water-mark what is it to you! Be sufficient unto yourself! No man can realize tho stifling monotony of woman's life,' a living death to a woman of capability, and her noed of constant word of cheer. Nor ean man censuro woman for her dovotion to fashion, her hollow life of received conventionalities, "stale as admitted fictions," for low artifice in the poor struggle for admiration. We must do something. Unrest is darkly written on the brow of all mortal flesh. . Till the party in power allow women, and . until women soe tho need, to lay hold of any work that comes to her hand, and accord her an honorable position therein, so will it be, and. do- ; . servedly. But don't stop to cry over such poor . spilt milk as an unbestowed kiss or the merited . unspoken word of kindness. And now, Louise derfr, a word of advice, for while you have been loarning the mysterious art of house-kooplng, and becoming instructed into tho ways and moans of baby-taming, I have been roading and obsorving. I know you lovo littlo niceties and woman- ' ish surroundings, but, Minerva keep you from that low estate, when you will have no higher ambition than to have the husband's soup a la mode, the pies the climax of pastry. When the woman's passion for dress overtakes you, a mind 'not abovo flounces, laces and jewelB, or the less ' selfish passion for house-keeping, cake baking, bisouit mixing. Keep such parvenues in thoir legitimate province. When a man wants a cook, a washerwoman, or a doll, let him hire or buy them. We are under ho contract to supply thorn for him.. And yet, my dear, not to got declamatory, one must needs be a millionaire under the existing state of things to combine the dissimilar elements necessary to sOul-culturo and body-corn- ' fort. Gold is the alkali that comfortably unites the antagonistio mind and body wants. Wealth is not happiness, nor the bringor thereof. (Is it not a truism?) It is, as the means to the end. , It givos leisure, opportunity and incentives to cultivate soul, miud, heart, body; which occupation is life, love, happiness, as this world goes and the next for aught I can learn. It . , gives friends, beauty, tho love of tha beautiful, because the means to feed that love. , I join not this shrill outcry against money aa , a source of happiness. Half join the rabble, . like the Dean of St. Patrick, to induce to the throwing away that they may pick up.'i ; But this, as every social problem, we must "delegate to the sure progross of time.". In the meantime, let each heart bo faithful to its own impulses, and "learn to labor and to wait;" for Lifo is Hope; but Despair the alley of Death. ' Yours always, ray dear Louise, 1 t . , , : HARRIOT ODD SMITH. , , REMOVAL. ' HENRY bTiITJN-TER. ; DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, HAS RKMOVED MS STOCK OF DRUGS AND MED- , ICINE4 from the corner of High and O.iy streets, to his new room on the WfeMT SIDE OF HlGU, A FEW DOOUSSOUm OF TOWN STREET. I have Attod np my new Store Room In a very neat and attractive style, and have added considerably to my furmer tork. ' ttr Particular attention will be given to nlllnsl Phfsl- 1 clans' prescriptions, aud to tho prosecution of a legitimate TJrug business. By careful personal attention, I hope to meet a fair shore of patronage. H. B. 11 UNTEli. mySl dly C REAM TARTAR, ltl-CARll. SODA, TAYLOR'S MOS-tard, Otirrie Powder, Ground Clove, Powdered Oinna . mon, Nutmeirs, Mace, aud a ronoral assortment cf Spioas . for sale by mylf H. B. HUNTER. B IRD SEED HEMP, CANARY AND RAPE SEED, lor sale ly im.v-IJ 11. B. llUN lfcU. CHOICE LOT OF CIGARS OF THE FIRST BRANDS . for sale, Wholesale and Retail. ' H. B. HUNTER, . 1)URE WINES AND BRANDY, FOB MEDICAL PUR-1 poses, for sale by iuy21 ll. B. HUNTER. S' COTCI1 ALE AND LONDON PORTER GENUINE for sale by my21 H. B. HUNTER. B URNING FLUID, LAMPS AND WICKINO, LARD Oil , Alcohol, 4c, for sale by H. B. HUNTER. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CIIEMICAL9, PERFUMERY Fine Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Ac., fur sale by myai i II. B. HUNTER. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES, Combs, Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth Paste and Powder, Hair Oils and Pomades, and all articles be longing to the Toilet, for mile by II. B. HUNTER, Worthington and Columbus OMNIBUS LINE. E lb wis, h Antra retired to spend the Evening of age in his quiet homo, Ploaaant Retreat, cheerfully recommend, to the Public the worthy young; Proprietor, S. L. PAHAMORH, who, h ivinr recently purchased said Line, w mid rasp .xitfnlly inform ths public that business Intrusted to liis care will bo attended to with al verity. 11r.riRr.MciM : Hon. John Rowland, MausAold, Ohio; Isaac White, Esq., Indoiendonce, Ohio; Rer. E. Lewis. Worthington, Ohio; A. D. Zinimorman, Sum'! Zimmerman, Wm. Simmons, Thus. Robison, Wm. HcCroary, Michael Tawney, S. at. Rowland, Ashland, Ohio. Omnibus leaves Worthington at 8 o'clock, A. M., and roturnlnn, leaves Oolnmhus at 4 o'clock, P. M. maM-iISm CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS ! Twenty-two Varieties of Popular Flower Seed, PUT UP IN NEAT PRINTED PAPERS, with description, and accompanied with hints on culture, for sale in packages. Price OSti DOLLAR. The assortment embraces a number of new, as well as old favorites, all of easy culture, and adapted to this climate, Including Quilled German, and Pivlono Asters, Drummond's Phlox, Mixed Portulacca, Golden Rartonio, Graham's Schimnthns, Doublo-Rocket Larkspur, Sweot Pens, Cypress Vine, Sensitive Plant, China Pink, Dwarf Convolvulus, Contauroa, Candy Toft, .inula, Morning Bride, Hyacinth Bean, and a camber of othors equally valuable. Inquire at the Columbus Nursery, OR AT RANDALL & ASTON'S BOOKSTORE. An assortment of twenty varieties, including the abovo named, will he sont by matt, pofu7f paid, tor onr oollau. Address Mas. J. C. BATEIIAM, maai-dlmZtw Columbus, Ohio. SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. TD. BALL, NO. VH HIGH ST., SADDLER. HAH- NESS, Collars. Whips, and every doscrip- fJ tion of Goods In mir line constantly on hand fc" and manufactured to order. ,L- J REPAIRING promptly and neatly executed. TCaih paid for Hide I novM ly INSTnUOTIOKf S- ON PIANO-FORTE AND ORGAN. 1 ALSf), IN Thorough Bass and Harmony. Apply at J. 0. Wood's Music Store, No. Buckeve Block, Broad street. J. 8. PORTER. , , mala dim ' ' ' E. IvT. WILLIAMS Sc CO.. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS roLiuincs, ohio, HAVE NOW THE GRKATEST VARIETY AND Finest quality of ItUGGl Ktf and OA RRIAGE3 ever offered for sale In this market ; oonslsting of Family Carriages, Light Ono-Horsa Rockaways, Phietnn Buggies, Light Shifting Top Buggies, Ecka.tiw Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hocks, Extension Top Barenches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our prl-ens shall he as low a any establishment In th Western country, who sell work of equal quality. Call and examine our work before pnrchaslng elsewhere. Heoond-hand Buggies taken in exchange for new work. Repairing done on short notice. T" Shops and Repository on FRONT, between State and Town Stroot. apXI Silver Plated Ware. rpEA SETTS, PITCHERS, CUPS, CASTORS, (BREAK X FAST and Dinner) Cake Baskets, Trays, and Reoeiv. era, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, etc., etc. Also many handsome single pieoes. ' declS BLTNN A BALDWIN. Silver Wnre. A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY PIKOES, FOR ALL oooaalons end all the staples, such aa Spoons, Forks, Knives, Napkin Rings, to. declS BLYNNAAUVWTN. LAniES'KOllK I)B CHAMI1R1ES,.1IJST ltECIVEIAT No 4 Gwynn Block. STONE, O'HARBA A 00, aelOdly. ... '