Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-18

              I J1 Mil M llll IMI III' llllll 11 III, V l 1 COLUMBUS,' OHIO. SATURDAY MORNINk, JUNE 18, 1859. VOLUME XXIII. NUMBER 48. II VUM-UHID BAILT, TRI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY, BY , HEKRY D. COOKE Av CO. mot In Mitlar'i Building, No. Ill Cut Town street. . Term Invariably in Advance. ' uvt, aoOneryar. " By th) Curler, per wotk, 12J4 cts. ai-WiutLT, J per year. EBM8 OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE. (TIN LINE) OR DBS ICUI k qA.l Uneaqnare 1 year, io uu One iqnaro 3 weeks, 3 50 3 00 1 80 1 00 7 B0 One One One One One I months, 12 00 10 00 una " a wmh. One " 1 woek, One " S (lays, One " I days, One " 1 day. 0 months, 8 months, 1 months, 8 00 t 60 1 month, 4 60 WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, of 300 ems more or leas, three weeks ..1.V) Per Square, eaob week In addition ........... Per Square, three months J-00 Per Square, six months "? Per Square, one year 1" 0 Displayed Advertisements half more than the above Advertisements leaded and placed In the tolomn of Spe. elal Notloea, double tke ordinary rati. All notices required to be published by law, legal ratoi. If ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week, 50 per cent, more than the aliove rates; but all such will appear In the Trl-Woekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Ave lines, per year, Inside, 12.50 per line; ontaide 12. ' Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Ore companies, dvertlMrnent) not arrow pan led with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Tratmtnt AdvertiermenU mutt be paid in advance. This role will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the change I being ciiargeable with the composition only. This plan la now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Restaurants. C A. WAGNER, ' Doaler In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with the abovo, Is Wagnor's Restaurant, No. 21 East 8tate Street. apr22 OOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't fur-get the place. aprffj Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. IIALDT, Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columlms, 0. All kinds of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. my" M. A, L. KLEEHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ao. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. IDS High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 RTD. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door south of Ooodale House. apr22 L. LESQIEREUX A SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, In Fleurier, SwIUerlnnd. Importers and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Ohio. apr20 "gold and silver plating. B. Q. Baumgard, Dealer In Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Perfumery, Ac, No. 188 South -East nigh St., between Town and Rich sts., Columbns, Ohio. Watches, Jewelry, Ao-cordeons, Melodeons. Ac, carefully repaired. roy2 Dry Goods. JOHNSTONE ACO, Wholesale and Retell Tealere in Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone, Thos. Arnold. apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Sealer In Drv Goods. Boots, Shoes, lists and Caps. No. 6 , Exchange Block, S. High St., Columbus, O. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestlo Dry Goods, , Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No, 8 Owynne Block, Town i street, Columbus, O. aprzx PERSON, STONE CO., Wholesale and B"tall Doalers In Foreign and Domestic : Dry Goods, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, O. aprag KELTON, BANCROFT CO. Wholesale Dealers In British, French, German and Amerl ran rtr flood.. Varieties. Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio STONE, O'HARRA Ac CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 8taple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. apr.il JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer In Nutlons. Fancv Goods, Hosiery, Jew. elry, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., coiumous, u. mys-qw R. H. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ribbons and Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Goods of every deecripsion, No. (18 East Town street. . mylO Roots and Shoes. M. oY P. FASSIG. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, In Parsnns'a New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Uolumous, Uhlo. myn W.L.MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldin, Doaler in Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 16 Town street, Columlms, Ohio. aprm Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller. Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (near the Postomce,) Columbus, Uhlo. aprci DON'T READ THIS. Randall A Aston, 109 Johnson Building: Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything In our line as cheap as the cheapest, aprra J. II. RILEY ds CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Vealora in I'aper Hangings, Borders and Decorations, Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bunds Printers, Bi nders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Bank and Countv Officers supplied on the heat terms. spgi Attorneys. WM. DENNISON tb II. B. CARRINGTON Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention given to the L.aw ut fatents and Insurance. apra ' CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor t Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State House apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. OlDce No. 3. Johnson Building, Col urn bus, Ohio. . aprl.l-dum S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. nov'AJ-illy A. B. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the (.,.' (HUM felO JAMES S. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. A Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. no4 ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Ofllce on High Street between Friend and Mound. . fe20 Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG THOMPSON, Manufacture and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Shoet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Registers, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town treet,Columbus, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally apr28 DODDBIDGE At WHITE, General House Furnishing Establishment. Dealer) In Hot Air Furnaces, Marblolzed Mantles, Orates and Stoves. Store Room No. 10'i High street, three doors aouth of Town, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streets, Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Britainia Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Hoofing, mylO Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, nan bo Hen at J. 0. Woods's Music Storo, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckerlng A Sons' and Hallet, Davis A Co s I'iauo Fortes, Mason Ham lin't Melodeons, and dealer iu Sheet Music and musical mnrcnanuise. up-.j SELTZER tu WEBSTER. Bole Agent) for the sale of Wm. Knaha A Co') Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Coruellson. pr22 " AN TON WAGNER. South street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and Repairs Violin) aud Double Boss at tho shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures and repair) Bird Cage). . noW-dtf BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Harbers. ER5IBT UEICUEIIT. . Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. Fiwhluuaule llnlr Pressing ul Bhaviog Saloon, i Hut and Cold Until! at ail llmus reaily. iZ3 1IEKUV KtEHLEIt. (Lateof Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,1 Proprietor of the new xoric rasiitonania nniiviug, air Laming, piiara-poonlng, Curling and Pruning Saloon. Pint Bnlhling North Mall House, up ttaira, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. . flprifi Clothing-. T. W. CARPENTER. CO.. Wholesale and IUtiUI Dealers in Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) Columbus, Ohio. aprtl M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First CIhbb Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety ol rornuuliig uooua, no, 124 South-High street, Columbus, Oliln. pr21 p7kosK, Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, No, 87 South-High street, (in Nell House,) Columbus, uhlo. apt2l Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth its., Columbus, U. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. myo n. a. i.. ntrKi a. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Floor, Wood and willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. I OH High St., East side, between Town and liich sts., Columbus, O. Goods delivered to aoy part of the city free of charge. mji wm. aiodonald y, co Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Family Groceries of every description, No. ion High street, opposlto tne jonnsou Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. 1IANES Av CO.. Wholesale and Iletail Denlors in Groceries. Country Pro- duco. Extra Family Flonr, Teas, Wines, Liquors, ac. South wost corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. aiir28 . Confectionery. II. L. WIATT A BRO Confectionery and Grocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders for furnishing fames promptly attended to. vve ueal rhenp for can. Oive us arntl. tmo Cigars and Tobacco. O. RANGER to CO., Importers and Dealers in Cigars anil Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite ine Capitol, voiumnns, Ohio. . myl0 Hanks. BARTLIT tX SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nnonrrent money. Collections made on all principal cities In the United States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. p23 Hook Binding. M. C LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, nigh Street, hctweon llroad and Hay streets, commons. . nnin Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs, No. 79 High street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors North American Hotel. . apr21 Dentistry. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. T100MS IN AMBOS' HALL, nitill STREET. TKKTH IV extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- m nished that are warranted to please. novlw ffrTtVrff Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Johnson Building, Oolnmbus, 0. The . ., . -1. 1 ..... 1 !....l...i.-t... I'Ml.ira In the State, and the only one in this locality, where, in addition to a conipleto course in noox-neeping, renmau ship, Ac, tho studies of Mathematics and English Gram mar are placed before the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. K. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stufls, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No. 100 South High St., Columbus, u. mya COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. ScHur.Li.BU A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, rurrumorios, ratont Medicines, trusses, Fancv Goods, Taints, Oils, Dye Stuff, Putty, Itrnshe. Window Glass. School Books. Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Mouud, Columbus, Ohio. Wholosale Depot for Swedish Leeches. apr28 ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicipet, Chemicals, Liquors for Medi- cal purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, uye stuns, in-dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trussos, Supporters, eto. 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. apr22 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State nonse. Columbus, tinio. pr GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North High Street, near the Depot, Colnmbns, 0. Ephralm Belter, Proprietor. This House has recently been re-furnished and fitted up In the most comfortable and convenient mnnner. aprw-uiy Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2f3 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House, Columbus, Ohio, no'iil A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality f double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard aud seasoned Wood, prewired for Family use. Office and Yard corner of Third and Gay sts. apr20 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Flunneis, Blankets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesalo and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Director A. P. Stone, Pros't.; J. P. Brack, P. Ambos, L. Hoster, J. F. Bartlit, apr21 THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stuarlne Candles, head of Canar, Columbus, Uhlo, Will pay oash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER, BROWN . EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, wost of Canal and next door to Woolen t actory, my 17 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, lto. 63 corner of High and (lay Streets, Nell s new Building, Columbus, Uhlo. apm E. 4c II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, coiner of Thlin end unvsts.. l olumnn.. unin. anr.-i Crockery, mass Ware. J. M. fc W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, J able cutlery, Tea Trays, l auio uuts, booamg mosses, Oas Fixtures, lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, tllass Shades. Ac. aprtiH Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nulls, Sash, Class, liouse-uuliuers' materials, ralnts, uiis, Varnishes. Farming and Mechauical tools. Chain t'umps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the lillt Padlock, No. 110 Town St., Columbus, Ohio. apr2" Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Fore an and Domeetlo Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Simp, Candles. Cheese. Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignment), for which remittances will lie made on sale. Good reference) given, Warehouse and Offlco, No. 10 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, 0 MUKTISUTOK f ITCH. , JOHN I. B01TLI, FITCH BORTLE, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Mnnii' facturer) of and 1 gent) for tho snle of Hanging Rock Pig Iron, Dealers in Flour, Salt, Water Lime, Plaster, FIth, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring. Shlelng and Ceiling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Rived, and Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Roouis, East and West ends ol Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Oflloo 87 West Brond, corner of Sciolo street, Columbus, 0, Make raah advances uu con slguments of Property for sale in tills or other Market). At our Railroad Warehouse, property Is forwarded free of Bravnge, Proprietors aud managers or the coinui bus, citillicethe and Portsmouth Passenge, Packets- forming a Tri Weekly Packet Line between Columbus, Chlllloolhe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Monuay, Wednesday ana f'rinay, nom loot oi iiroau tit., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Fare Columbus to Olrelovillc, JUKI to Cliilllcothe, ti.(); to Portsmouth. 14. For passage or freight apply to Fitch A Dortle, 87 West Broad Street. JttU BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fttone Masons. ' C.J. THOMPSON V CO., Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, and all kinds of johhlng done to order, on the shortest notice. No. 109 Third street, between Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. QUI, John Miller, L. Hnmphrev. nivtf Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and PubllHlied by Sullivan V Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, for One Dollar per year, aiW WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus for Worth-ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Lure Worlhlngton at I o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. . apr22 SCHMIDT At HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, Columbus, High street, No. 1.'I4. niy24-d.'lm T. W. TALLMADUEi " Real Estate Agent. Offlco Ambus' Building, High arrest. All kinds of Ileal Extute bought and sold un commission. Lands for snlo or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated lau.l, properly located, fur sale very cheap, sprlil THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flouring and Celling always on baud. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr21 WM. L. IIE1L, Justice of the Peacn and Notary Public, Psrsnns's New Building, corner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. - mv9 HARD WAKE. SEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Illock, HIGH ST. COLTJjVEBTJ-S, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A PULL STOCK IX. of lIAUDWAliK in the Johnson Block, to which they invite tho attention of their friends and customers, and all In want of any thing In the way of Hardware. fc2Hd A Sure Way to Get ltich! Kill.) 1 Mind your own Business. Rm, 2 Work hard and " fremo to It." Jtun 3 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed, STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. ' STOVES AND HARDWARE, i STOVES AND HARDWARE. . STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for Cash ! Cheap ibr Cash! Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! A ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. ST. CLAIIt A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 9TI South High Street, Coluinbna. aplia-dAw "NEW HARDWARE STOR E . JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, Ao. 30 Xorth : High Street, ONE OF TUB LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OK EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERT ARTI-cle usually found In the trade, such aa House builders, furnlKhings, jlrass and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, snd Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Findming, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrolie and Harness Hooks, Window Sash, fWnch ani AmeriiiM Window (VlaM, Glaxh-r's Points and Putty, Paints ground In oil and put up In y, lb 1 and 2 D rans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry Saints In Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and apan Dryers, Asphaltln, Blnrk Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Head,, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushos, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shue Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Fibre do., Hurae Bruahes In great variety, and flnequalitv. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Breast Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Steel Claw and Rlvoting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Gungns, Try Sipiams, Steel and Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slick), Cast Steel Socket Framing, t inner Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stom Masons' Trowels, nnuaros, Llues, Plumbs, ntane Hammers, aplrit Levels, Pocket Levels and Glosses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adxes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannul and Kip Saws, Brass and Steel Back, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Webbs Pruning Saws and Ctilsela, Horticultural 1m-lements of every description. Brace) and Bitts of all kinds, Oast Steel, Cut and Nut, Angers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bltts, Couks Patent Boring Apnratus, norlng Machines a new ami very superior article, strap Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inches long. Hinges and Hooks from 0 to 40 Inches long. Uato Hooks and Eyes. Uato anil Shutter Hinges ami fastenings, in great variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolls, from inch to 8 Inches, Tree scrapers, uorder-edging Knives and Shears, Hedge Shears, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers. Garden Seed Drills. Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hues U. b. Polished, every deeorlpllon ol uaraen louis, c. B., Rakes from 4 to 1H teeth, Potatoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in setu or single. Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Stool Ends, Iron and Post Rammers, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mattocks, Grubbing Hoes, Pickaxes, He, Plain and Pol ished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Berfa and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges aud Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very suporior article, every Farmer,and Mechanlo should hare one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are fine Englinh Cutis. Pistols. Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bogs and Belts, Ely') Cox's, Hicks, and other Percussion Caps. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Klrliy and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all siscs Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Hooks on Snudes. ROPES AND COKDAGK, llesl Manilla Hemp, ana Jllle Rope, of all sixes from to 2'i inches, lied Cords, P!ow Linos. Cloth Lines. Garden Lines and Reels. Halters reaily made, Twines ol all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Gilllng. Seine, and Net Twines, fine Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twliios; very superior and common do, Wool Twines. Best quality Sinn, Thread, Hemp and Rubhor Pocking, round and flat, Rubber Ilose, Conducting, llvdrant, aud Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, good assortment always on hand. Luce, Leather, Belt, Hooks. Punches and awis. iron nougns ana nanis, cis tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Rams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0. S. Hay, Straw, Manure ami' Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluice Rakes, Hush and Bill Hooks, House Hand and lioor liens, silver Plated, Call and Tea Bells, Brass, Connor, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffee Mills. Steelyards, Meat Scale), Spring Bsl lancos, Ice Scales, and three sixes of .Counter Scales of a very superior quality, witli polished Urnsa Howls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely fliiinhed and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, and Emery paper and cloth, artro fond. Steel and Wire, Rat and Motuw Traps, Waahltaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, llindoetan and other ktnus o( Whet, stone and Rultters. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Scythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattorn,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Ul lies, Ticklers, Brass and Iron f htrrvcnnilta and Partis, a lunre and Una assortment of each. CIIA1NS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll, Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron jarx i:nain, iwttie-iiee, c, FILES AND RASPS A large assortment of every do. scrlptlnn, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality, uhron for cusa. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, utitter Knives, e or kuukkb nitu s. Manufacture, warranted to be extra heavy, Electro-Putted, on genuine Alhatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are Invited o call and examine my Stock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. . WM. A. GILL Columbus, May li, lool). myO WILLIAM A, GILL, cohVMuvs, onw, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Soed Store, DEALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASII, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Gun), Pistol), Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Pecking. Bolting Lac Leather, Hose and nov24 SOMETHINC NEW! ORNAMENTAL IKON FLOWER I'RNS KJ Settees and drain, Arbors, made to order and kept on hand hy the auliscrlher, Also, manufacturer of Iron Work for Jails end Prisons. Iron Railing, Grating, Cemetery Poncing, Verandahs, Iron Poors ami Shutters, Turning Lathes, Sawmamlli, Butchers' Machine), snd all kinds of Johhlng in the Iron line, done In the beat style, on short notice, aim on me iiiosi ruasouaui) terms, at M. KRUM'S, Hid fourth St., bet, friend ami Mound, ma2l! dSm Coluinhiis. Ohio, Clilckeiinfr New Scale PlaiiON. TUB REST PIANO IN TUB WORLD. milRKE SPLENDID 1 OCTAVE IN' A strumont) lust received. Alio, a large number of others, which will be sold wry low, i . u. w uui. mk -g tab gfmitunl' SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1869. Columbus Tim Table. CAatniLLV coaarjTSD with nvsar CMiHoa. Coitinstn to Cincinnati Night Kipreas Leaves. Arrive), .2:15 a. m. 4:10 a, m. 10.20 a. m. 12:2.1 p. m. 8:55 p. m. 1:30 a. m. ' 8:20 a, m. 6:30 p. m. ' m m, 2:TI p. tn. No. 1 Kxprees , No. 2 Express , m .B: 40 ft 01, 2:40 p. m. 0:40 p. in, .. 4:50 a. m. ,...10:20 a. tn. ... 1:00 p. u. Mall .. (,'oL.UKtius fri Ci.r.vsi.aND-7 Night Passenger Express New York Express Mail Train Coutnawa to Whulino Night Express .,. Express , ,, , 4:2o a. m. Mail.. ,.,12:M p. m, 9:30 a. m, ('OU'HSIIS TO PlTTSSUlUH, tie ST RUBEN VILLI" Night Express.. 4:21 a. m. ...lh:5o a. m. ...12:2.1 p. m. i ... MO a. m. 2:4ft p. m. ., 6:60 a. m. Mall Express CnMrksiia anii Indianapoi.ii Expruss Mall Express Accommodation , 8:.K a. m. 2:30 fj. m. 7:111 p. m. 12:20 f. m. 6:39 B. m. Packet Arrangements. ' roa nncLKViLLE, CHiLLicorni and foitsmocts. Leave Columbus, from foot of Broad street, every Mon. day, Wednesday and Friday at 2 o'clock, p. m. Fare Columbus to Clrclovtlle, (1.00; to Chlllirnthe, (2.00; to Portsmouth, 4.00 For passage apply to Fltcb A Bortls, 87 West Broad street. ' , ' Foe. unrmrrr.n Axn loosk. ' Leave Columbus on Mondays anil Thursday) of each week, at I p. m.. and arrive samo day) at 7 a. m. ( Arrival) and Departure of the Malta. prraHTtiar.). Malls for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanesvlile, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbane, Spring-field and Xenla, close daily (Sunday) excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mail for New York and Cleveland, closea dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:0a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois; Dubuque, Iowa; Delaware, Vnrlnn, Mt. Vernon, Bteubenvllle, Newark, Granville, Wnrthlngtnn, Steulmnvllle and Sandusky Way Mail, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, closes dally at 4:'io p. m. Cincinnati way Mall close) dally (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. O. C. A 0. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. C. O, H. R, way Hall closea dally (Sundays exoepted) at 11:00 a.m. Mt. Vernon way Mall close) dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, close) dally (Sundays exoepted) at 7:00 p. m. Wnahlngtnii C. U. Mall closea on Mondays and Thursdays at tl:isi. m. Chill ooth Mull close) daily (Sunday) excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster Mall closea daily (Sunday) excepted) at 7:00 p. m. AaaiVAia. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesvlile, and Zanesvlile wav, at 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p m. April 14, '69. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. rREFAKiin roa run onto itatb joubxal. - There is ono teaching of the Saviour to which wo would all do well to lake hoed. It is this: tli ut unless we aro united to Him in the spirit ual union we cannot bear fruit. lie is the vine; we are the branches. If the branch is severed from the vine it becomes withered and dead, and it ia impossible that it should produce fruit. So if wo aro dissevered from Christ, the vine, it is impossible that we should bear spiritual fruit. Our affections respond not to the touch of the heavenly messenger. The lore of righteousness which causes healthy spiritual plants to grow and flourish, withers and shrivels the branch separated from the main stem, and it is a mistake to suppose that there is any defect In the Sun; the fault is is tho brnnoh which cannot live if separated from the vine. As in the natural world, so is it in the spiritual. The branch separated from the vine becomes withered and fruit is not expeoted from it. It is only when united with the parent stem that any life or growth is looked for. The essential condition of life in the plant is that it shall bo united with the stom, so it is the essential condition of our spiritual life that we bo united to Christ; he that is united to Him be comes a new creature, and seeks to grow into his likeness and iinngo, and to mako his life conform to that of the Saviour. In proportion as we realize this truth in that proportion will we be useful and happy, for there is no bappl ness in disobedience, and there is no spiritual life separated from Christ who is the Head of the Church and tho true vine from which all spiritual lifo and vitality proceeds. More Weatern Clergymen Going East The parish of Trinity Church, (Gpisoopal) in this city has recently suffered a severe loss, and one not easily replaced, in the resignation of its Rector, the Rev. Mr. Norton, who, we under stand goes to take charge of a parish in Alex. andria, D. C. whore the climate is better adapted to his state of health, which had been somewhat impaired by his arduous labors during the past winter. Those labors wero abundantly blessed in the unusually largo number of persons who received the rite of confirmation during tho re cent visit of the Bishop. Without doubt the good seed sown by him has taken root in the hearts of many others, and it will in God's due time bear blessed fruit. Mr. Norton's la bors in this field were not only eminently able and useful, but they were of a character that endeared him and them to all his parishioners, who mourned his departure, and follow him with their sincere prayers, that his ministration may be blessed to others as thoy have been to them, and that the Divine Head of the Church may shower its choicest gifts upon him tem poral as well as spiritual. We notice by the Sandusky fiegiiter that the Rev. Justin D. Fulton, for the past two or three years, pastor of the First RuptiBt Church in that city, has accepted a call from Albany, N. Y., and last Sunday preached his farewell sermon to his Into charge. Mr. Fulton was one of the most nbloanduBofulolorgymonof tho Daptist denomination in Ohio, or in the West. Gifted with rare natural endowments, with a vivid imagination, a fervid oloqucnoe, and strong logical powers, strengthened and warmed with earnest Chris- linn zeal, there was a peculiar originality and vigor in his sermons that charmed and attracted his hearers by no ordinary spell. Ho is still tjuito ayoung man, and should his lifo bospared, ho has a long career of usefulness beforo'him. The West can illy afford to spare such men; yet since they are called to other fields of labor, we must console ourselves with the reflection that our loss is their gain. Tho Rev. Dr. Nicholson (Episcopalian) has re- signed the charge of St. John's Church, Cincinnati, and has accepted a call to St. Paul's Church, Boston. We are informed that Rev. Vr. Hollos has ntrain tondored his resignation as Pastor of Trinitv Church in this city, and that the Vestry, reltiotuntly, have acooplcd the same. We have before stated that Dr. Jiollcs has received a call from a Free Church, in Hosltin, lately under the care of Bishop Southgato. Ilo will enter upon Ma duties about the 1st of August, and in doing so wil( leave behind him a large oirole of warmly attached menus, out, as wen as in, qis present parisu. Luveiana ucraiu. The Richmond Advocatt, having occasion to ovorhaul the present statistics of Methodism in the United Statos and Canada, says: Here are the Methodist denominations that we can now give an account of, with the number of members in each. W. K. Church North.,.,'. 0M.472 M. K. Church South.....,,.,, 0110,176 Csnada Conference ' 42,0X6 East Hrlllsh American Conference ' l.l.Aoo Methodist K. Church In Canada i:i,3f2 Methodist Protestant Church 70,018 Wesleyan Methodist Connexion 20,01)0 African Methodist E. Church 2!,K1 African M. K. Zlon Church 6,20.1 Evangelical Association, or Albright Methodist... 21,076 Total l,Bu7,ll.T7 The Jewish Chroniclt stales that the remnants of a Jewish colony have been found atKai-fung-foo, China, where they have been separated from all intercourse with the remainder of their race for six centuries. Fiike Seats. At a late meeting of the congregation worshiping In the First I'lnce Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of First Place and Henry street, South Brooklyn, says the New York roil, May 21st, it was decided, by a large majority, to have all tho seats in the edifice absolutely free on and after the first of June. A circular has been issued, signed by the leading mombers of the Church, announcing the fact, and inviting the publio to attend. GOSSIP OF THE WAR. rROX TUB MAILS Of TUB CITi OY MANOIIKSTCR. The War Goasip In Pari). From the Farts letter, May 27, In London Globe. This morning's Monileur, for the first time, takes official notice of the capture of Como by Guribaldi and his advance on Milan the silence of the last three days of that oracle being the puzzle of the public. Victor Emanuel had telegraphed his thanks to the gallant chieftain, but it seems that fault is found by Napoleon III, at no mention of French aid in that proclamation to the Lombards a puerile jealousy I can hardly oredit to the Emperor, but the sentiment finds utterance in some Paris papers, and fills the legitimist Gazttte of last evening, the starched dowagers of the noble faubourg holding him in holy horror; and their organ speaking of him as Monsieur G. The man who commanded the fleet oi Uruguay two years against Buenos Ayres, who constantly defeated Rosas with an Italian legion at Montevideo, who on the 9th of May, ten years ago, at Paleslrma, routed the whole Neapolitan army, King and all, who figures with all the honors of war in Marshal Variant's dispatches from Rome, and whom Horace Vernct has immortalized at Versailles in the battle piece of the Janiculum, is still Mr. G. in the eye of owls, to vex whom probably, he lately employed his forced leisure in working a candle factory. The Augsburg Gazelle, Austria's Bavarian mouthpiece, urges the military occupancy by the latter of East Switzerland, in revenge for "the republic's tacit complicity with France." The Swiss are furious at the concentration of troops in the Voralberg, and a letter from Berne (26th May) announces the sending of 25,000 to the east frontier, tho Orisons and Thurgan. It has been found impossible to prevent recruits from joining Garibaldi, the two lakes of Como and Maggiore being open to all, and the Austrian steamers since , the 28th of May being captured by him. The Greeks have taken advantage of the stopping of the Trieste Lloyd's packets, and have started on the Adriatic a line of mail boils and passengers for Syr a and Constantinople. The Lloyd refused to sell the steamers in harbor at the Pyrrcus and Smyrna, but once in possession of the line, the Athenian company is likely to supplant that of Trieste, Russia transferring its patronage, but keeping Villafranca. In a letter dated "from the Baltio," the Augsburg Gazette states that numbers of Russian officers who bad fought in the Crimea had received leave to join the allied armies, for ' "professional study,". and that their active service in the field would be winked at by the Czar. This is but the beginning of what the petty German courts will have drawn on themselves by thwarting Prussia, and attempting a rrad war on the Rhine, for which France is quite prepared. The delay in furnishing scrip to the million subscribers of tho late loan is accounted for by the number of small investments under ten guineas, these contributors constituting an ag gregate now found to cover not 80, but 110 mil lion francs of the 500. As the interest runs from the 1st ol January or this year, the pre mium is already considerable, but the holders refuse to part with their stocks or stocklines. Two months ago I wrote that the fuss made in Bavaria, Hanover, Nassau, &o., about danger to Uermany (meaning Vienna), bad a latent as well as an ostensible motive, and I ventured to hint that the "efforts made in bureaucratio quarters, and by the class of hofraths origina ted in the pocket, these gentry being holders of petty amounts in Austrian metalliques, the ut ter smash of which they saw with despair." Such a statement appeared to you unfounded (us you did not print it), but the faot is pro claimed by a Bavarian paper, and L'lndicaleur de Aurembcry asks indignantly, "Are we going to war to keep up tne quotation of metalliques? Head yesterday s ht jsora. I montioned yesterday Antonelli's sudden de creo against the export of corn. It ia notorious that an addition of 400,000 mouths must do mand Btipply in Piedmont) and this decree must operate exclusively against the allies, no out going grain being stopped passing from tho Romagna and Ancona territory, the Po being the great conduit, and in possession of the Aus trinns. France looks on this aot of Antonelli as sealing his doom and that of the whole camaril la, when tho hour of reckoning has come. The Feeling lu Paris. Correspondence of the London Star. Paris, May 29, 1859 There certainly is a growing disposition here to think that all is not done that might be, and that the Emperor Louis Napoleon is not likely to throw His unoie s reputation as a military commander in the shado. It would bo difficult to say upon what precise facts this feeling is based, but you know, in this respect, how in. stinctive, how feminine in its irrationality is pubho opinion, lhe l arisians have somehow taken to remembering that Bonaparte's first great Italian campaign was an- affair of forty nays, nearly eacn or wnicn was marked by triumph; and tiiey will not consent to accept either the second edition of Montebello, or even Garibaldi's successes, as an equivalent. As to Garibaldi, I find I was quite right in informing you of the strong desire there was to get him out of the way, and to embark him in 'a small revolutionizing campaign of his own. His troops and the French did anything but get on harmoniously together and, as an Italian pa . triot observod to me here yesterday, "neither of the two lorgets Hint tne olilur title to renown of Garibaldi is having mercilessly beaten the French upon three or four occasions during tho siege or Home. ' Correspondence of the London Star. The Csar and the Emperor. Paris. Mav 29 A private correspondence is kept up between the Linperor Napoleon III. and tho Czar. On Wednesday last, the seoond lettor was dispatch. ed to St. PeterBburgh, intrusted to an aid-do. camp in whom more than usual confidence is reposed. You will do well to watch the doing of the Grand Duke Constantino in the East and in Greece. The Payt says that at a banquet given at Alliens to tne brother ol Hie (Jzar two toasts were bailed with "frenzied enthusiasm.' One was, "To the suocess of the Franco-Russia Alliance." At the samo time, I am bound to say that I know, from the very best authority. mat considerable surprise is felt al BU l'eters burg nt the way in which tho Austrian) are bringing up oorps to their defense, and at the delays of the French army. I am quite certai of the following words having been spoken by the Czar Alexandor last week: "I could not have believed AnBtria was so strong; the war may be a much longer one than wat thought The Austrian Prisoners of the French. Turin Correspondence of Figaro. I have Just received special permission to see the first convoy of Austrian prisoners which has arrived from Allcssnndria, and will embark in an hour's time for Marseilles. The rest it is said, will be sent to Algiers. It is a very curious sight. Of the 60 prisoners whom I saw, five or six were perhapstwenty-five years old. The others are mere children. One tho son of an Austrian Count, had been in the service about three weeks; he is not exactly satisfied with his debut. When I saw these boys I could not help asking myself what Austria expected them to do in battle with African veterans They are all dressed alike in the grey tunic, and the pantaloons very elegantly corded. The noncommissioned officers wear stars on the collar, varying in number with their rank. The officers have the long grey overcoat, which gives them the air of hospital guards, and the shako worn by our artillery. Two officers are here as prisoners, and are lodged by themselves. One, a Hungarian giant of a fellow, seemed about as savage as a dog in consequence of the curiosity of our soldiers. The military authorities show them unexampled kindness and attention. On the other hand, the soldiers seem very far from sad. Ia the first place, each of them has received a small sum of money (ten franc), I think,) for their little expenses. Then they are well fed and cared for. Thanks to an Alsatian Artilleryman, who made himself understood by a good-natured Austrian Sergeant-Major, I havo learned that the soldiers have only one fear, that of being sent back to their own country, where they have meat once a week, and a good beating everyday, lhe care bestowed on these good follows is a wise piece of policy. I learn, from one of our Colonels, wounded at Castcggio, and como to Genoa for his health, that the wounds of most of our men aro not nt all dangerous, having been received from vollics of musketry. Before a month three-fourths of the wounded will be in the field again. All voices agree in praising the gallantry of Gener al Forey. A ball passed through the pommel of Ins saddle. An officer assures me that the Piedmontcse cavalry behaved like Lord Raglan's cavalry at Balaklava; and all our fellows now tuke the Sardinian soldiers for soldiers cash down and current. The Bey of Tunis and the Italians. rVe read in the Opinione of Turin: A distinguished Piedmontese officer, Count Raffo, has been for some time a Minister of the Bey of Tunis. The new destinies opening for this country, and for the whole of Italy, did not come to his knowledge without inspiring him with the patriotio desire of giving his aid. He easily made it clear to his prince that it would be an act which France would appreciate, to send into Italy a corps of Tunisians, for France is the powerful protector of the regency against the Divan of Constantinople. The Bey instantly saw the opportunity, and this is how it is that we have a Tunisian frigate at Genoa. Count Raffo has disembarked and proceeded to the King's headquarters. It will not be longbefore we shall hear of tho results of this interview. The New King of Naples. Correspondence of the Morning Post. Naples, Tuesday, May 24. Ferdinand is dead, and by the time this let ter reaches you, will be almost forgotten, and I trust that few of his deeds will survive him. The manifesto of the young king does not promise much as relates to internal modification, and on foreign politics' is silent. We must not, however, judge him too hastily, as be is still feeling his way, and proceeds with caution at the out-sot, and we may look upon the proclamation of yesterday more in tne light of one of those true and meaningless panegyrics which It is customary for a suocessor to pronounce over the memory of the departed occupant of an academical chair, than as a serious programme con sidered as binding for the future. That King Francesca is timid is proved by the faot that as soon as the breath was out of his fathor's body he dispatched General Lanea, tho commandant of Naples, during tho night cf Sunday, to visit all the different fortresses round Naples, and ascertain that an was ready lor resistance in case of any revolutionary movement in the town; and it was not until the return of this officer with a satisfactory report that be would consent to retire to rest. The last mo ments of the king were disturbed by an occur rence, which, in this superstitious country, created much sensation a terrifio storm, common at this season, occurred, and was very violent the neighborhood of Uaserta. There was thunder and lightning, rain in torrents, accompanied by a perfeot hurricane of wind, tearing trees up by the roots, and unroofing some Swiss cottages in tho gardens of the palace, and the darkness, which lasted for two hours, increased the awful solemnity of the death-bed scene. The late King preserved his senses to the last; he reoommended the Queen to his son's care; thanked his medical men, ordered that his death should be announced immediately, and expired very quietly and without apparent suffering. The new King then turned to the family and said: "We have staid here long enough; let all the family be collected and let us go to Capodi-monte," an order which was forthwith obeyed, and they now occupy that palace, including even the Countess of Syracuse, who has led a life of perfect seclusion for the last twelve years; but the. dread of a raising in Maples has nad lor tne moment tho effect of uniting - the entire Royal family under the same roof. The Queen is reported to have answered this recommendation of her step-son by saying: "Francesca, for twenty- two years you have obeyed me; it is my turn now; I am your first Bubject, and will obey you in all, only do not separate me from my family," and they then embraced. After the late scenes in consequence oi tne Queen's plots in favor of her own son, the Count of Trani, people do not imagine that this reconciliation will lead to hor having any real per manent influenoe: but many fear that the lorce of habit in one so young, and accustomed to be under an iron rule, may for a time tend to prolong her power. However, those who have witnessed the conduct of his Majesty during the last week of his father's existence are inclined to think him, though reserved, resolute and determined in purpose. They recount that his brother, Count Trani, said to him yesterday, "I think you did not approve of my being in the Counoil; I accepted a seat mere oecatiBe my father ordered it, and I could not do otherwise than obev him: if it displease you, I will with draw;" and that the young King seemed grati fied at the speech, but made no reply, lhe swearing-in of the troops took place yesterday morning in the Largo del Castello. Tho accla mations of " Cm u at (neapoiiiau version oi " Kttia il Re") wero loud and long, but from the troops only, which means little. On the part of the crowd and spectators there was no enthusiasm; but it would be unfair to infer the new King's unpopularity from this circumstanoe, as the people have long ceased to show enthusiasm for any one or anything. . t'lnflt" from P. P. 8ome time since, we gave our readers a pro gramme of what was considered a necessary "outfit" forPiko's Teak emigrants, the most es sential artiole of which was vhitky. A friend of ours, just returned from Pike's Peak, assures us that the following, so far as he could judge from experience ana observation, is the universal "infit" of returning "suckers:" 1 ragged coat, with collar and tail torn off. 1 pair pants, hanging together by shreds. 1 hat, barrin' the rim. shoes, looking like fried bacon rind. pound raw beans. 1 pint parched corn. The SwEi)isnoBaiAS. Tho General Convention of the Swedenborgian Church was in session in Philadelphia last week, aud mode choice of the following officers tor the ensuing yean President, Rev. Thomas Worcester, D. D., Boston, Mass.; Vice-President, Rev. R. J. Hibbert, Chicago; Secretary, Rev. T. B. Hayward, Mass.; Troasurcr, Mr. R. L. Smith, New York. There were soventy delegates present, of whom thirty-one were from Massachusetts. OUR STATE LOCAL NEWS. Distressing Casualty. ' A little daughter of Robert Whilaere's, of this place, while playing near the stove on Saturday Inst, accidentally upset a kettle of boiling lard, by which she was dresdfully burned, the hot liquid falling upon her head, face and neck, and othor portions of the body. The child Is in a precarious lituation, and its recovery is doubtful. ATe Lisbon Patriot. Suicide. Mr. Edwin Kent, residing In the western part of Bath in this county, committed suicide on the 7th inst., by banging himself. He was in easy, unembarrassed circumstances, and no cause is known or imagined to which this step can be attributed; the suicide of any person in the town ship, we are told, would not have been more surprising.The Grape Crop. ' Prospects for a splendid grape erop are bril liant; but a few days like yesterday and the day before will produce mischief. Showers and hot sun cause mildew and rot. Having escaped the bitting frost of June Cth, we are inclined to think the grape safe from all other evils. Should expectations be justified, this year's product will amply compensate for last"year's failure. Vintners estimate the superficial area devoted to vineyards, in this county, at upwards of 2,000 acre, and somo are sanguine that the average product will be 400 gallons of wine to the aore, or an aggregate of 800,000 gnllons, (last year it was but 17,500.) At an average of $1.25 per gallon for lhe new wine, the crop would be worth $1,200,000. If tho quality is superior, the value will be greatly increased, but $1.25 per gallon is the usual average. Cincinnati Commercial, Monday. General Jail Delivery 8100 Reward. On Wednesday night last George Strode, confined in our county Jail on a charge of burglary, and Georgo Patridge, confined on two charges of arson and attempted arson, effected their escape, and have gone to parts unknown. The manner in which they made their escape shows the most determined perseverance, indomitable courage and superior mechanical skill. They were confined together in the western cell on the first floor. They first bored off a portion of the two-inch plank with which the cells are sheeted all over. They had next to out off two pieces of timber 9 inches square, which was done in the most scientific manner, the augur outing as true as a die. Between this timber and the ground on which the jail stands, there is a space of some eighteen inches or two foot. This was filled in with small stones and cemented together with water lime. This they dug through till they reached the foundation wall nearly in the centre of the building running east and west. Burrowing through with herculean labor, they worked on until they reached the western wall of the building, which they did under the door of the hall dividing the Sheriff's department from the ceils. Piercing through this wall, they, shoved the steps aside and were free. Marion Co. Republican. The Frost Has done immense damage in Stark county, the stronghold of wheat raisers in Northern Ohio. The Democrat of that county says: In this county the fruit is nearly all killed, and judging from the reports of farmers and others, the wheat orop will be almost a total failure. 1 We are inclined to believe that the frost was more severe in this than in any of the adjoin- , ing counties. Before the frost, the prospects of an abundant crop were never more flattering, ' now, everything looks worse than it ever did before. . i Ashtabula Ready for Dntjr. The editor of the Sentinel, speaking of the Republican State nominations, says : . Viewing the entire ground, we do not. doubt that the Republicans of this county will yield the whole ticket their most cordial support; that. they will work for it as. becomes men, who act ' from principle to promote the great cause of hu-man freedom. Much is at stake, and in the 1 hearty support of this ticket, we can advanoe our cause to a point far on the way to sucoess. ' The earnest manner in which it has been received by Republicans of all parts of the State, indicates a largely increased majority, and a v glorious triumph. The platform which we pub- ; lished last week, by the side of that of the Fed- ' eral party, will commend itself to every true ' Republican. Its very principle is worthy of our 1 best effort. The true men of Old Ashtabula will ! not fail to appreciate it. They will sustain it, as becomes them; and they promise their brethren of Southern Ohio to work till the shout of a Republican triumph, "goes up from Enlightened ". Hamilton and Benighted Ashtabula." 1 , . i Sad Occurrence. Thomas L., son of Lawrence Alexander, vat : drowned in the east branoh of the Nimishillen, . Stark county, on Monday evening. He had gone into lhe water to bathe, and accidentally got ' in beyond his depth, and was drowned before ' assistance could reach him. New Litbon Patriot. Jndge McLean on Protection to Slave Property. The following passage from a letter by Judge McLean, until he shall announce ft change of ' opinion, sets at rest the report that he has favor- ed Congressional legislation to protect slave , property in the territories: "Columbus, 28th July, 1848. Resting upon 1 the principles of the Constitution, as they have been judicially settled, the free States, by mod- eration, vigilance and firmness, may prevent , the extension of slavery to free territory lately annexed. Without the sanction of law, slavery ean no more exist in a territory than a man can ' breathe without air. Slaves are not property where they are not made so by. the munioipal , law. llie legislature of a territory can exercise , no power which is not conferred on it by aot of Congress. With the highest respect, I am, ; gratefully, your ob't servant, "JOHN McLEAN.". , THE MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. THE POPULARITY OF THE MEXICAN 1 S1USTANG LINIMENT l! coextensive with th civil, lotion of th) glob. Othor artlclni claim to alienate pain ' snd diatress till) cum. Family Physician), Government . Hospital), Farrier), Planter), Farmer), Liverymen, Ac, have practically demomtrated thi) fact throiuthont th) . world. No article ever before received anch undivided praine and lupport from medical and acientlno men. ' RHEUMATISM ol yean' standing has been totally onred. File), Ulcers, . Tumor), Kunnlng Soros, Scrofula, Stiff Joints, Felons, Swelling), Burns, Bites, Boils, Chaps, Neurslgia, Salt-Rheum, and all aches and palna upon man, and kindred complaints upon HORSES, CATTLE, &C, inch as Rlng-Bone, Galls, Scratches, Spavin, foil-Evil, Sweeney, Hoof-Ali, Ac, are subdued and cured by the XtTutstnais Xsixxiiarxexit. VALUABLE HORSE SAVED I Mr. S. lltch, Hyde Park, Vt., writ):'' That tha bom was considered worthless his case was spavin butsinoa th) free use of Mtistsng Liniment, I hava sold him for $160 oash. Your Liniment has bson doing wonders up hen." 420 Broad Rrtet, PMladetpkia, Pa. 1 F.ITRAOT. 1 " In lifting th) kettle from the tire It became unmanaga-able, tilted over, and scalded my bands very severely, si.' ' most to s crisp. It was an awful sight. Tha Mustang Lin- Iment appeared to extract the pain. It healed rapidly without eoreness, and left so scar of anv account. "Yours truly, CUAltLES F08TIB." Such language as thi) Is but th) constant and natural : echo wherever this article I) UHed. Thi) Liniment is indispensshle to planters and owner oi homes and mules. Mr. John Daniels, Montgomery, Ala., sold a slavo for (800, who was raised from ntter uaeleuneas ' by this LinimsnU Kvery family should hava it. Be very r particular to Inquire fur the Mustang Liuimeut, and taj.) no other. Bold by all dealer) throughout North and South America, Europe, and all tha Island) of th) Ocean, for 24 cant), 60 cents, snd $1 per bottl). Ie2o-daweowtim - BABNES a PAKE, New York. V Also Lyon's oelebrattdlntect Powder. '