Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-07-31

              liiliil 1 $1 JS1'(,.:.: MMMlf i.ilp VOLUME XXIV. hia f fate litttnaL I. rUl.lSHr. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY" AND WEEKLY, BT COOKE, HCItTT CO. Offldo Miller's Buildln:. Ho. Ill East Townstr Term Invariably lit Advance. n .... f 8 00 par jaar f RI-WnKLT, .150 " VttWhrt ' ' ' mt ian -v .n. flfirtARW,. BUMS OF DA1HI " . -ITw. i w n. ......r. 1 veer. 120 UU On. sauar S weelt. ft 00 On. " months, 18 00 On. " months. 18 00 On. ' t monthi, 10 00 Dn. 1 months. I 00 On. " I weeks, On. " 1 week, On " days, On " Sdaya, s ou 1 76 1 00 16 50 On " 1 month, 00 On " 1 oar. er For marriage notices ii nati, MVAaiABLV I AO VAMCS. WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, on. Insertion ........... ,11.00 60 Displayed Advertisements hlf mow thaa th above "Advertisement leaded and pieced tn ths column of Si-lial Kotio,dlornr ra. All notices required to be published by lejal rate. If ordered on the inside exclusively after th. first wwk, 10 per cent, man thai th abof rates; but all inch will anDear in th Trl-Weekly without charge.- VuZt Card., not exceeding nv. Hue., per year, lnaid. "atoefiaia c., hair prio. ' . U TrJuimt AdnrtbemenU muetbepaidm aioamos. Thla ' rale will not be varieo from. , . . . .avA.No Advertisement taken eioaft for n dellnlt period. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barber. " WM. SCOTTBAKBERi . Would notify hi" numerous friend and customers that he h. returned, and will hereafter be found at hie old atand under Bartllt Smith's Bank, Hin atreet. u aoliciU a return ot his old customers. oc" Clothing ' J. GOODMAN OSJ, . i I ... , , a n...,nn,-mai1 niothine;. Gent's Fur- iSK UauTCap., Trunk.. V.Ha,. c . No. 1 South High St.. corner of Broad. niyg, W-dly Hi "".TEWaHT btimson. Merchant Tailor., No. 138 High Street, oppo.lt Gooda! Hon., Columbus. Ohio, deal In beet grad oioinins, j VuiinM Kmnlov none but aooa work men: Insure X'wd fit; do iiol disappoint In time; chi w fair prices, and require prompt pay. aprl3.'fcapr2cdly Grocers. F. A. BELL.8, Wholo.al. and Uil Bler In Ortrle. an Prouuc., Particular attention paid to (Jonsignmenu ofnrf order for, Produce. " Confectionery. n TV 1.1T1HER. Ho. 23S South High St., between Rich and r!nd, Baker, Dealer in Cakes, Cracker., Bread., Fresh Oysters, Frr I ta Nut., and Family Groceriee; also. Candle, and choice Oonfectlonerlea. JT" Hanks. f BAIITLIT SMITH, Banker and dealer. In Exrhan., Coir,, and "n" money. Collection, made on all principal title, in the ri-i..i S).b. Ambo Building, No. 7 Sonth nigh atr,t. . marMlr'OT-a A.a Coal, &c. rTk. champion, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard ffl' f North High .treet, near Railroad Depot. Alo, No. l South Third Street, nearly oppoalt Steam Fire Engine Hone. 0nliimhu.Ohio. no2MHIlT Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANT, Manufacturer, of all kind, of Brl.tle or Halr Brn.he., 87 Charaplain Btreet, next to innuairmi ociu,, ' Ohio. Br.i.heaon baud man. to 0f fl$l0" Watcbes, Jewelry. ; TT"1 R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, baa for aale Watche., Jewelry, Spectacle., Thermometer., etc. ngeiiv, ., bu. and Franklin County Bihle society treet, one door .ottth of Qoodnle Ilome. apr23,'ft0-dly -xab . No. 138 Hlg Hardware. oli oTg e rbj it. co., 7 Oxo.Gr.ai. J.M. McCpmx. K.T. MiTuotr. m. n. ria Ko. 8 Owynne Block, algn of the Braa. backed Saw, Whole-aale and Retail Dealer, in all deacrlption. of Hardware, Cutlery, Homebuilding and Housekeeping Good., Farming ano Mechanical Tool., Wood and Willow Ware, Cor-- dage Twine, Painta, Oil., Varniahe.. Janle dfl-dly nook Hindi ns;. M. C. LILLE V, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Street, Columbua, 0. matrH'im-dly-E A B. Dry Goods. FERSOS, STONE dt CO., Tnoleaale and Retail Denier In Foreign and Domestic A)ry Gooda, No. 1 Gwrnn Block, corner of Third and fown .treete, Colnmbua, 0. apr22'00-iA. Hoots and Shoes. . . MAULDKN oV. CO., - Bucceaeor to W . t . lleroer. Dealer In Ladl Men'., M lis' and Children'. Boot, Shoe and Gaiter., No. 10 Town Bt., Columbm. apr21.'00-dly-A aTcTbethob , Boot and Shoe maker. French Boot, and Shoe, made to order. Rubber Boot, anil snoee new-eoieu aim rtimura. Alio, RublKir Sole, put on leather Boot, and Shoe.. ap.W-6m-E A B. No. 37 N. High St., Columbua 0. " REMOVAL. Dona It Co., Manufacture and Wholeaale Dealer in Boots and Shoe, haw removal to No. 01 Odeon Building, High St., opposite the Stat House, and keep on band a large stock of Fine aud Staple Goods, to which thev invite the attention of Merchanta and Dealer.. teb27Cfl WTWlLXSHlKE IU1TKV, DENTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOB' T1ALL, TIIGII STREET. TEETH extracted in a scientific manner.and Seta fur- f I Dished that are warranted to please. norlUM) .," I ' r ADAMS b FIELD, Lumber Merchants, Dealers In all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lumber, Lath and Shingle, corner of Spring and Water 9ta., Coluaikus, Ohio. oct Restaurants. BULL'S IIEAD SALOON, EATING AND BOARDING HOUSE. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor, tie finest brand, of Liquor and Tobacco constantly on hand, and rooms re-ftttes In a neat and oomfortabl tyle, No. 144 Fourth atreet, In th Market Place. . . j m'y3-d3m-a a l ' ' ' ' ' J. M. ZIULER, Ice Cream Saloon. Nell'a New Building, corner Gay and High etreeta, Colnmhus, Ohio. Also Dealer In Con fectlons. Choice Liquors, and a variety of Fancy No-tiona and Toyv .-.' : , myl-dlyAB OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Hani., at Oolumbu Ohio, for On Dollar per year p23 STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, Ko. 303 8. High St. Mr.. Cox having removed from Eighth St. to her present reaidence. Is prepared to do all kinda of fin and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at the lowest prices, on short notice! mvs-d.tm a A a MiscellapeouN. EYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye and Ear, snnncal and medical. H. Z.GH1, M. !., Occulist, No. 7, Eaat State 8i., Co'umbus, 0. , mayl8-dlha , PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north of th American Hotel, over Rndisill's Hat Store, make life sired Photographs, colored in Oil and Paetell, as well aa Dngurrrootypee, Am Lrotypes, and all kinds of Sun Paintings. myxiiO-dly-tAB ' " j. c. woods. " j . Broad street, Oolomhus, 0., Apaat for Chick (wing A Sori, Piano Fortes, Mason A Hatnlin'e Melodeonss, and dealer in 8heet Music and musical merchandise. ap'23'60-dly-E.A.B. S. B. HAN SUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of xveras, impositions, etr., fnr m. n tales oi ualirorma, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Mirhigxn, Miasonri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Office No. 6 "Johnson Building." High street, Colnmbus, Ohio. Devote paciMl Attention to making Collection . and takuug Vepoetftuna. . ltefer by permission to Joba D. Martin. Ksq., Banker, Lancaster, u.; W rears. Hwayne A Baber, Columbus. O.; Meirs. Cipperly, Hoover A Co., City ol New York; Chaunoey N. Olda, Eq., Columbua, Ohio. mar20-dtaug9 'HO JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Kotary PnhUe, Columbas, Ohio. Office, Room No. T in Poet office Building, on State atreet. Special attention given to foreign collections. (decl2dly WM. DENNISON A. H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorney and Counsellors at Law, Columbua, O. Office, No. 1 and S Odeon Building. Special attention gen to th Law t Patent and Insurance. apr23'e0dlr-SAa COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. P. 0. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie. at lw; curnar of High and Broad .traen. P. B. Wilcox gtree partlcnlar attention to preparing written Opinion, and Argument, upon Queatlon. of Law. aij3 om-A F. A. B. SIMKIMa, Attorney at T.aw and Notary Pnbllc. OfJlo No. 1 Odeon llall, rmpoalte tne state nouw, voiuwvu., uuiu. 'martK-VwMly - MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Dack acd Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. The: right to make pants with thl. improrement ha. been obtained of the Patento B. J. GHKELEY, bT th anlMorlber., who el. J hat for .ale, and expect to keep on band, GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE BCSPENDBBo, alike .ultabl for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Mine. Tuee Uraoe Bu.uender. ar aaia t i mi uwn iae. durabilitr and cheapnaa., being a gentl brao for th ihnulJer., and at the aem. time a noat pleaaaat .up-port fur th Pante or 8kirU. STEWART 5c STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S, High St., Columbm. aprlSeO-dly-aprfio TREMONT HOUSE, maaaillori, Ohio, J. PENOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. CHARGES SEASONABLE. Jyl0.d3m. Boots, Shoes and Brogans! At WKoleiaU by the Cau or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. 9! Pearl St., between Vine V Race, Oinoliiiiatl, O. A fDLL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, J Shoe, and Brogana, especially adapted to th Weatern Retail Trade, alwar. on hand. Caah and prompt time buyer will find good of the beat quality, at th lowest market price.. Caah buyara ar particularly Inrlted to examine the atock, a .peclal Inducementa will be offered to thoae who bur "Caah in hand." Particular attention will b given to filling caah order YOUTH'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPPED GOODS" ALWAYS ON HAND. marl0-'60-dCmE.A B Real Point I.ace Collars. MALTESE LACE COLLAKS IN NEW ahapea, Homlton Luce dollar.. Linen and Pique Traveling Seta, Frilled Mu.lin Seta, Mualln Collar., new ahapea, Embroidered Trimming., Valenriennea and Thread Lace, lca Uaa, rin. Apple, jiemmea, oiiicnmi, n.m hruldered and Mournlnir Handkerchief.. Heading, RiTlere. inn. Maaie Kiirlling KleeT Blond, and Mu.lin., and all kind, of Lao and Embroidered Mu.lin Goodain the great eet variety, Juat opened. jn30 Flr.t door north of Nell Houae. H. L. WIATT BRO., Keep oon.tantly on hand a choice aupply of Confection., Clgara and Pare Liquor, ISO . TOWS STREET, COLVMBUS, OHIO, Order, nromotly filled. W deal cheap for caah. Glr all. myt-dHm-i A 3T". Ilarria. House, Sign and Carriage Painter, (OprlfU J"n h. OiWt Wnrr-rmmt,) HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. . aKW-dHm-E A B. ROCKET, BROTHER & TWIQG, NANDFATPBE OF SUPERIOR WOOD' PUMPS, No. 229 Eaat Friond atreet., Columbua, Ohio. ' - Order, from abroad promptly filled by .'wr depth ol well. RsraaENca ooniiaer, Uaker Armstrong, J, H. Miller, meniosraoi uuy vouueu. May 7,1860. dBm K A. 1 CAMPAIGN: DOCUMENTS., LIVES of Lincoln and Hamlin. Authentlo Edition, By Wm. D. Howe), and John L. Ilayoa. iOi page.. with Steel Portraits, rrice, ll.oo. . . A Sketch of the Life of Abraham Lincoln. By J. Q. How. ard. For general circulation. 60 page.. Price, 10 eta. Dabateaof Dnuglaa and Lincoln in Illinois in 18.1. l,06 copies of this have been sold. 1 volan or X70 page. royal octavo. Cloth, 60 cents; paper, tw cents. Th Caucuse. of 1860: A Complete History of th National Political onventtons. uoinplloa trom tne irfrrepoou ence of the Cincinnati Commercial. By M. Ualstead Wi pages. Cloth, 60 cents; paper, 36 oenta. The Exiles of Florida. By Jo.hna R. Glddlngi. 1 vol ume, !2mo, 338 pugea. Price, $1.00. In German : i - The Life of Abraham Lincoln. Including Extracts from hi. Hpeeches. By Prof. Wm. Gravert. 1 volume, 102 pages. Price, 25 oont.. TaTAgenta will find our inducementa vary liberal, and these book, the best selling. FOLLETT, FOSTER t CO., Publisher., iv2-dw2 Co'nniVm.. Ohio. BILLIARD TABLES. PUB ILmA.N'13 ' Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected bu Utters patent dated Feb. 10, 185' Oct. 28, 1850; Dee. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1808; JVbti. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. - aVTba recent Improvement, in these tables make them unsurpaaaed in th world. They are now offered to th sclontillo Billiard players as combining speed with truth never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Nos. 6b, 67, and OS Crosby Street. . PUELAH A COLLENDEB, my7 dly Sole Manufacturer. BILLIARD TABLE. W. J. Sharp's TaMea, with his newly invented patent Cushions, well known to he supeiier to any now in use. Patented November IS, ISfi'J, Orders addressed to 148 Fulton St., N. ., the only place where they are manufactured. my7-d0m MAMMMOTH STEAM POWER BILLIARD TAULE Manufactory, J. M. BauNswica A I)o., Proprietors. Factory on N. E, corner of Kim and f'anal Streets. Office and Warehouse, Mo. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. S. Get Brnnewich't Improved Patent Combination Cushion. marl'J-'OO.dtiin SEWING MACHINE WORK, ! NO. 210 EAST FRIEND ST. Mrs. C. Biabee, with two' years exporience upon Wheeler A Wilson's Machine, 1. prepared to do all kinds of sewing and stitching on the most reasonable terms. Please give her a call. May 8, I860. d3mE.A.B. Great Inducement to Travelers. PREMIUM TRUNK MANUFACTORY! 8 lit VAULT A WATT, Noll West State atreet, opposite the American Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, Mannfactuers and dealers in all kinds of Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac, Ac. We iiave on hand and make toorder Steel Spriog Sole Leather Trunks, Ladles' Dress Trunks, Bonret Boxes, Ac, a'l of which ar warranted to equal any that can be bought Eaat or Meat, and at prices to suit tne times. fltayRepairing done with neatness and dispatch. Give ns a call before you purchase elsewhere, and judge for yourselves. niay7il3in-tA 1 WESTERN HOTEL. L.. O. EDSO!V, ' PHOPRIETOB, galion; - - - - - - - ohio. Ju25-d3 Tale and Oxford Neck Ties. K !f K W ASSORT HENT OF THESE XV fashionable Tie, also Marseille and Linsn Ties in great variety, aad much below usual prices, at BAIN'S, Jb.10 First door north of Nell Hon ; HENRY H. TA1T, FASHIONABE BARBER AND ' HAIR-DBESSER corner THk nd Town itreetn, Colnmhas, Ohio. Ta' stAndflqnflnrpiutfKl in coloring Hkirftnd Wbiiken. uajrS'dOdly-SAII COLUMBUS. OHIO. HOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, BOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE PARK 3SA3KTS:FIE:ri!3, OHIO. !. C. TOWNLEY - - Proprietor. Formerlv of Mananeld Junction Dining Boom. mj-21-dHmJMB a AMBRIDQE, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. my24-d3m-iAi ra. HoiniNca. a. aaowa. Slioocllnger tta Drowii, Manufacturers and Dealers In all klnl of CABINET FURNITURE, Spring Beds, Chain, Mattresses, Looking Glaasea, Ac. . ltt Soaa Wfk gn-aal, Cetumbut, Ohio. avayUndertaklng promptly attended to. m)4-dly-XAi CABIKTET J0IL PlRRtXG, J NO. 1T7 EAST FRIEND STREET, HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain. Fancy and Ornamental Fnrnltnr. Mann. acture. Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other .a tablithment in th city. The present atock to b (old positively at cost. mm t; rxiULiSi attiiu oonein a superior manner, lanl-dly - jr.olianso ZIotol, OPPOSITE GREAT UNION DEPOT, , AND HEAD Columbua A Plqaa R. II. Depot, COLUMBUS, OHIO., Charge per Day, $1.00. WILLIAM POWELL, apr.10-d.3m K.A.B. Proprietor. J. M'Vat... ...II. M. Rocsr STAGEY HOUSE, Opposite the Court Houae, ZANESVILL, OHIO. mayll)d3m ai M'VAY A R0U.MH, Proprietors H. Moore, Carriage Mauufacturer, Corwer Third and Kick $treett. TtETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST LV favors, and soliclta a continuanc of the aame. Per aoua wishing to purchase are requested to call aud exam. Ine my stock aud prices. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention oi customers i. inviieu to my Patent Spring handy-Wagon and Buggies. All work warranted. 11. M00KES. apr21-dly. Columbus, Ohio. (Toxin. Bonte c Manufacturera of Co., Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Bope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, Lords, Lines and 1 wine, in all tneir variety, and dealer, in Ouknm, Anohora, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, , , Main atreet, one door South of Front, OINOINNATI, O. maria-etviuru K. A. P, , . ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH!! W. B. DODD'S & CO'S CELEBRATED CONCRETE FIEE AND "Bxix'sln-xr Proof Severely tested In the Late Great Fire at John C. Towers di. Co' Warehouse, Cincinnati, Ohio, June KStls, 1SO0. . ' Read the Certificate. ' Missus. W. B. Dodo's 4 Co: Ueatlonw: Herewith we se nd you a few papers that were in our Safe during last Saturday night's -iaaAtrons tiro, when our itire afore wa dastroed. 'Hie fire raged with iiUtiueforce and heal about the safe, everything in its immediate loculity being dea- trovetl, and ltat all lunammaulo, reauced to asnea. We purcnased tnia safe from you about six month. ago, and M Ml entirely futylltd yovr representation. . It haa not only Dreeerved all our boons and papers with out any Hue or letter being defaced, but without tlte tiyn of Ire being lext on them. .-. t The protection from Are and even heat was so entire, that the glue, varnish, and paint on the Inside wood work is aa perrect as when tue aale was mane, (Slgnod) JOUN C. TOWERS A CO We have some of the papers that were In this safe during the fire, aud will be pleased to show them .to auy person who may call. Our safes have never failed to preasrve their content, from either Fivo or Burylart, and are entirely free from damp. ' The construction of the BURGLAR PROOF SAFES I peculiar, and in connection with our "GREAT AMERI CAN KEY REGISTER LOCK" (which possesses the grea aud excutire advantage of having ti key hois with the s enrity of pcrmnntioo key on which 'AjO,iKo0,ii00 change can be made,) they will be found perfectly impregnable. jyl0-d3m. W, B. DOPDS A CO' MILLINERY, I860 Spring & Summer I860 FASHIONS. FRE3sraia: 3s:iJL,X4iNEii"5r.. 1 IRS, M. HOPPERTON AT THE OLD iVl stand. No. ITS High Street, is constantly in receipt n receipt Ribbous, of ths very newest styles of Bonuets, Flowers, Ac, from Mew York per Express. Uer customers are re-assurcd that her goods are of the first quality, and will be sold at price to suit th times. Itemeniber So. 178 South High street. apr26-dtjanl'ulc ' INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan, KEcmurv, and Ibvino Fiac Ins. Co.'s of New York I MERCH NT'S and CITY FIRE of Hart ford j NEW YORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Mi IS. Office, 81 Hlsrh St.. Harace'i Block. mayl'iuiiv . Gray English Uareves LL atlALITIES. ENRROID Qrlmullles. quite new, Ooat's Hair, Challis and Jlera- ess. Traveling Dress Guc in the most raehionao a ana deslrabl atylea, i.hemi Ginghams, line French Muslins and Organdies; bargains In neat Lawns. Ao. ( remit fJrtl ., Jn30 First door north of Neil House. Market House Lumber Yard. A. CATIL.ISIVE & CO. nESPECTPULLY INVITE THE AT. JV TENTION of the Public to call and ape their extensive Stock of Lumber now oo hand. We have two team- regularly hauline;, but ar not enabled to make any In crease in the Yard, owing to the unusual demand for Lum-ber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low n ess of the price, conpipil with the accommodations maul, fosted bv everv one in their emDlov to malt every salo eat Isfactorv to partiea bnvingbrfore leaving the Ynrd. Farms era and others wanting BARN LUMDKtt would do well to call, as we bav the best Stock of the kind ever brought Into the Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of the best qualities on haml, worked aa well as any In tne conn. try. Pine and Ash Shingles of the very belt nimlity; any amonnt ot Plasterera Lath, and a "general assortment of Country, Lumber, which we will SfcLL LOW at all time rorcash. All kinds of Lumber dressed to order. octlT-dly Soiling xt Cost A FPEARS TO BE VERY FASHION A. JA. BLE, if we are to judge by the ptacarda fn the shop windows. Now w do not propose to sell our goods at cost, bnt we do propose to sell many goods at less prices than they coat some others In the traae. JanlBdty GEO. GERE A CO Mc HENRY & CARSON, Iti'i MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, OHtO. "1 jfnnnfncturere and Uealeara in Q AS FIX. 1Y1 TURKS, Gas, Steam and Water Pipe; Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Rurners. N . B. Pur Deodorised Coal Oil, at Uannfacturers price. mariz-- aom-ifi.A.j. Spsclal atteutiun will be given to the dis aaasofth lye and Ear by - H. Z. GILL, M. D., Oculist, mart w6m Offlc No. 47 East State-at., Columbus.O. "' TUESDAY MORNING. Mo Sftntt tymtMl COLUMBUS: Ta.ldsy Herailn;, July 31, I860. FROM THE MAILSi The Government binding for tba exeoutive departmtnta is being giT ,ouk to practical binder!) at Waihington, with tb arrangement, however, that a good gbaro of the profit go to the Constitution. , , In regard to the Hons Printing imbroglio, the Herald i Washington eorrespondent save: The subject of the House printing will oome up in the Circuit Court of this districtto-mor-row for settlement, so far as the application for an injunction is concerned. Larcombe & English have closed their printing establishment, and discharged their hands, and notified Mr. Heart, the Superintendent or I'ublio rrinting, that they oannot proceed further with the work. At the same time the refuse to deliver the work they have finished, which Includes about r.rty thousand copies of the Covode report and other work. They also declare that they will not de liver to Mr. Heart, the legal representative of the government in the Printing Department, the copy of the various wonts autnorizta to oe printed by the House.. , . . Mr. Pangborn, the legal representative of Governor Ford, the House printer, has notified Mr. Heart that he is ready to proceed immediately with tbeexeoulion of all the work ordered. Mr. Heart has the subject under consideration, and after the question of injunction is settled to-morrow he will probably take the responsibility into bis own hands, and not permit Larcombe & English to hold the government property to the public detriment.. The United States Treasury is reported empty, and consequently, as report says, work upon several of the publio buildings will stop. The New York Timu states that Capt. Geo. McClelland, the Vice President of the Illinois Central Company, has resigned his place to take charge of the Ohio and Mississippi Road as its President. The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, has been staying at Congress Hall, Saratoga, for some days past, seeking to recuperate from the fatigue and excitement of the late session. The Hon. Edward Bates, of Missouri, is in Washington. He is on his return from North Carolina, his native State. Important Arrest. Marshal Hannan arrived here yesterday afternoon having in custody John Barker, one of the parties implicated in the murder of Michael Joyoe, which happened near the Xenia Depot, the 4th of last March. B. had been arrested at Brownstown, Jackson, county, Ind., on a charge of larceny, and the fact having become known to Mr. Hannan, he procured a requisition and proceeded thither, returning with his prisoner as above stated. The Grand Jury at its session ia June last, indicted Barker and four others for murder in the seoond dregree, upon which indictment he will be tried at the next term of court. Dayton Jour nal, 28th. i ; .' The wool orop of Ohio this year is over nine millions of pounds, and has been sold at a prioe a Utile over $4,000,000. . Th eit i he Chicago papers say that the census of that will likely fall under 120,000. At the next meeting of the American Aasooia tion for the Advancement of Science, which will be hold at Newport, R. I., on the first Wednej. day of August, Prof. Henry will deliver a dis. course oommtmorative of the life of Dr. Robert Hare. ' Professor Bach will also give an ad. dress on the Gulf Stream, while Professor Leidy will discuss the extinct reptilia and mammalia of North America. The oldest living graduate of Yale College, Mr.' Joshua Dewey, of Watertown, N. Y., is in New Haven, attending the commencement exercises. He entered his ninety-fourth year in April lt, and enjoys his bodily and mental faculties to a remarkable degree.' Mr. Dewey will doubless find New Haven somewhat changed sinoe he left oollege seventy-three years ago, Heehaw oh Exhibition A New York letter says: Heenan is at length to appear in publio. tie has signed a oontraot, by which, in consider tion of twenty-five thousand dollar, he agrees to give sparring exhibitions during the next three month in this city and elsewhere. His first ex bibition will be given bere on Monday evening of next week. James Logan, the murderer of George Kyle, on last spring election day, at Baltimore, was arrested and identified in that city on Friday last. The Library of Theodore Parker, bequeathed to the publio library of Boston, numbers seven teen thousand volumes, and has been appraised at twenty thousand dollars, . The works will be ready for delivery to the city authorities by the 1st of December. , The Reason England Reposed Heinan the Belt. Wilke't Spirit .very gravely intimates that "the reason Heenan was denied the English belt, was because the English Government became thoroughly alive to the great political in jury it might work to English prestige, should tne people of the Continent, over whose races sbo had always domineered in physical compar ison, behold some stalwart stranger from beyond the seas bear off the emblem of her superiority n prowess. Fred. Myers, an attache of the El Dorado sa loon, Memphis, made a run of twenty-Bix hundred and fourteen points at billiards. This was accomplished in an hour and three quarters, at noon-time, and the run was only broken by ex haustion from heat. ' ' 1 - " ' " ' ' The recorded history of the Japanese Empire commences about the time of the Hebrew prophet Jeremiah, or near the year C60, B. C. Return or English Hunters. A party of English hunters, titled Britishers at that, have reached St. faul, Minnesota, atter a succes9lul bunt at devil's lake and on the Red river. Among their trophies are buffalo hides and heads, elk, four magnificient American eagles, &C. &o. They assert that the water of Devil's lake is almost as salt as" that of the ocean, a fact not generally known. The gentlemen eom-Dosinn the party are so well satisfied "with their trio that thev Drooose to repeat it at no distant day. ' Dr. At O. Blair. '' Dr. A. O. Blair, of Columbus, lately appoint ed to a Professorship in the Homoeopathic Col- lette in this city, has, we are nappy to learn, concluded to take up his permanent residence here, havina-formed a partnership with Dr. John Wheeler, in the practice of medioine. Their office is on the Square, second door from Superior street. ; " We knew Dr. illair near twenty years aeo, when, in Licking county, he stood at the bead of his profession, as an uia ocnoot practitioner. Since then we knew him in Columbus as the head of the Homoeopathio achool.of Physicians, both as Allopathic and Homoeopathio" having practiced in our family. As a gentlemen and as a Physician, he is a ormament to sooiety and to the profession, and hence webid him a hearty welcome to tne tnj.vievtiana Democrat. JULY, 31..1S60. PerUa Advsatars eft Two Haw York Ladles lai Coal Mine. During the present Bummer two yonng ladies from the City of New Tork were visiting at the residence of the Superintendent of the Great Forest Improvement Company's mine, in the Schuylkill coal region. The younger was but eighteen years of age, and both possessed that love of adventure which appears natural to a city belle when relieved from the oontracted and confining influences of metropolitan life.' After sojourning some weeks amid the wild and beautiful scenery of "Woodside," they became anxious for a novel excitement, and determined to "go down into a mine." This idea ence oon-ceived, could not be reasoned away; into a mine they must go, and the deepest one must be selected for the excursion. An intelligent and brave Sootchman, whose practical knowledge of mining is of the most thorough character, was appealed to, and he decided that an old drift, (a drif t, reader, is an opening leading horizontally into the side of a mountain) known as the Otto Mine," was the most suitable for the proposed visit. The drift extended into tba mountain the distance of one mile and a half, and had been worked for years. The dangers attending the excursion were not eonoealed, but these only added xest to the undertaking. Two young gentlemen, also from York, volunteered as esoorts, and the oompany was formed. It was arranged that a drift oar was to be taken to the entranoe of the mine, and that this, drawn by a mule and driven by a miner, was to convey the party into the earth's bosom, while the Sootchman was to accompany them as guide. . .. . i. - . ' Having equipped themselves for the journey, they departed at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and reached the end of the mine in safety. : Here an hour was spent in examining the coal formations and the subterranean chamber, and their euriosity being thoYoughly gratified, they prepared to return. Mounted on their novel conveyance, they were proceeding merrily along, when one of the young ladies expressed a desire to break off a pieje of ooal as a memento of their visit. The oar was sloDDed. and armed with a stone, the lady oomraenoed battering at the granite-like coal. While thus employed a miner who bad been stationed at tne outlet oi we mine, entered hastily and informed the Scotch guide that the earth over the passage way had commenced to orumble. This, to miners, is an almost certain indica tion tbntafall will take place the dropping peb bles being but the forerunner of the crushing rocks and eartn. The car was immediately put in motion, with the hope that the exit might be gained before the danger arrived, but their efforts were in vain. They had gone but a few hundreds yards, when a rumbling like distant thunder was heard a rusb of oolder air Dlew over them, and then all was as still as the grave. There eould be no doubt as to the cause of this phenomenon; the mine had oaved in. Their mule was brought to a stand, and the Sootoh-man accompanied by the miner who had served as the Johu of the party, proceeded onward to make an exploration. In a short time they returned, and reported that the fall of the earth and rock was so great that it would take at least three days to dig a passage-way out; and that there was great danger of further falls, the earth being now loosened.' Here was a predio-ament. , Buried beneath a mountain, beyond any possible help for three days, with no water or food, and the air so close that unaooustomed lungs could hardly breathe It the heart might well quail at the contemplation of suoh a condition. But female heroism rose superior to the misfortune, and the ladioa of the party "stood as those who championed human fears." One of 'hem deolared that they could "kill the mules and live upon them for three days, or until they could be dug out." it ' -v After a consultation among the miners, the Bootch guide announced that there was an air shaft asoending from the end of the mine to the summit of the mountain, and that It was barely possible that this might afford a way of egress. The party therefore returned to the extremity of the drift, and the miner who had accompa nied them was sent up the shaft to ascertain if it was open to the.aurfaoe. For near two hours the company anxiously awaited the return of their messenger. At the end of that time he came baok with the report that he had reached the surface with great difficulty, and that the shaft was open, but m a very dangerous condi. tion. Time bad rotted away the timber which kept its sides from falling together, and the stones hung loose in many places, ready to fall at the slightest touch. But still there was a hope of escape; and when humanity ia reduced to desperation, feats can be accomplished which in calmer moments, would be considered impos sible. .''I:., Tbe air-shaft was less than two feet in diame ter, and rose to a height of near 600 feet. In some places it was perpendicular, and in others itwashnrried up at an angle. The dampness of years had covered the timbers around it with slime, and where tbey had rotted, away a soft mud oozed out of the earth. But notwitbstand ing all these difficulties, added to the danger that a falling rock might wedge them in be- yond the power of escape, and leave them to die the lingering death of being buried alive, they determined to attempt the ascent. Tbe party consisted of the two ladies, the two gentlemen who acted as their escort, the Scotch man, who was their guide, and the two miners. The ladies prepared themselves by removing all their Bupertlotis clothing, and the ascent was commenced. The guide with one miner went first, the two gentlemen followed, then came the ladies, and lastly tbs remaining miner. Painfully tbey toiled upward, now dragging themselves over decayed timbers and projeoting rocks, now forcing themselves through spaces where it seemed almost impossible for them to pass, and now drawing each other by the hand from step to step, where the ascent was perpen dioular. Through all this the fortitude of the ladies never deserted them. They , were cheer. ful and bopeful, when the men who accompanied tbem were ready to despond. After two hours of almost superhuman exertion, the blue sky ap peared above them, and tbe fragrant air filled them with delight. ibanK Uodl they were saved. " 1 But what an appearance did they present I - From head to loot they were covered with mud and filth. Their clothes were in tatters, and their hands were lacerated and bleeding. Night had descended and tbey were three miles away from home, in tbe midst of a wilderness. ' But tbe greatest danger was passed, and with cheerfulness which almost banished their fatigue they commenced their homeward iouiuey. At leugib tbey reaobed the oircle of their friends, who bad suffered an anxiety almost as painful as their own terrible experience. It was not until the haven of rest was reached, where tear ful faces welcomed tbem, that the peril being all over, and the occasion for heroism past, fern-ininedelicacy resumed its sway, and those who had born so muoh and so nobly, sank into a swoon. Philadelphia Preti.,r The Good Taste of Mr. Denglai' Banker' . HU1 Kpsech. .., . It will be recollected tbat Mr. Douglas made a speech in the shadow of Bunker Hill monument, in which he expressed his appreciation of the hospitalities of tbe city of Boston, by making a Pop. Sov. speech, quite coarse-grained. The N. Y. Timet says: ... If this be a proper way for a Presidential eandidate to acknowledge generous civilities, we would advise Mr. Douglas to try it again. If you may fairly enforce one's pet theories upon a Mayor who baa extended the municipal hospitalities, you oannot be far wrong in treating people who welcome you to their houses to a dose of the same medicine. If squatter sovereignty be the universal remedy, the "Hollo-way's Pills" of the political pharmacopoca, a private host would surely not be the worse of a small quantity, well administered now and then. . A short address to his host after dinner of th following tenor, would very probably aid a candidate's prospects very materially: "Yon have received me, Sir, with open arms. You have warmly weloomed me. ; You have shown me everything sacred or eurious in your whole bouse your library, your piotnres, your relics and heir-looms, and your plate. I trust, Sir, when I com to your house, I shall pay a proper regard to decency and decorum, shall respect yoar domeatia arrangements, and treat your silver spoons as sacred, . Believe me, when I say, my dear friend, that I shall always refrain from spitting on your carpets, and turning into bed with muddy boots, and under no circumstances shall I ever allow my-1 self to ridicule your manner of carving your own chickens at your own dinner table. But if yon should' Had me complaining because I do not like your style of living, your manner of governing yonr children and servants, and the way in whioh you have your meals eerved up, you will say, while you can but regret my dissatisfaction, that your family arrangements were made to suit yourself, and not me, and that if I don't like them, I ean leave as soon as I please. Now, my dear friend, permit me to say to you, in return for your kind and courteous treatment of me, and the pains yon have taken to make my visit to your .house agreeable, that if yon will da me the honor of making me a visit at my house, I will take pleasure and pride in welcom ing you to my bumble abode; but it must be on the ex Dress condition that your behavior during your stay shall be at least, decent; that you will respect the rules of my house ; that you will not insult my wife, or cuff my children, or sit op drinking brandy and water and gambling in my parlor till three in the morning; that vou will not insist in having breakfast at mid-day, or racing my horses; and, above all. that you will religiously abstain from stealing any small articles that you may find scattered about my rooms, for I do hate a blackguard or a thief, and will never have one in my house, as a guest, if I ean help it. If you don't like these rules. I shall be very sorry, but you need not come. Tbey are made for my oomfort and not for yours. Imnsrtant Arreat of CountarflterA Hoarr-Headed Murderer and a Hitherto Reputable Pnyilctan amsa( them DU esrtry of Bos; a Uoln, Die, eVc, Vo. The Western Reserve has for several years been affiioted with a well-organized and adroit gang of counterfeiters. Through the exertions of Deputy V. 8. Marshal Hsokett, of Ravenna, and other experienced deteotives, this gang has been gradually but surely broken up. At Burton, in Geauga county, on Friday last, Mr. Ilaokett, assisted by Lambert White and Marshal Johnson, of this city, arrested H. R. Whit-comb, Samuel B. Whitcoaib, Jesse Boom and Josiah Dixon. Only some f 300 in base metal was found in their possession, but there is no doubt that they have been ringleaders in the gang, and have done muoh towards flooding the West with worthless money, -n There is a strange history eonnected with Jesse Boorn, one of the men arrested at Burton, Some forty years ago a oold-blooded murder was perpetrated ia the State of Vermont. The mur dered man was a brother-in-law or iioora named Cobley, and oiroumstanoes pointed to Boom nd his brother as the guilty parties, iney were tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hung. The execution day eame, and large orowds poured into the . village to see the murderers swing. Xhey ascended the . seanoiu, ana me noose was placed around their neckes, when the suDDOsed dead man aoneared in the orowai ah Booms were set free, just as they reached death's door, and immediately fled the State, Jesse Boorn, now nearly seventy years old, con fessed to Mr. Ilaokett at Burton that he and his brother did murder Cobley, the person who ap peared before the gallows being a man from New Jersey, who bore astriking resemblance to the deceased, and who was expressly hired to play the villainous part. The affair ereated a great exoitement at the time throughout New England, and lawyers retained for the defence in desperate murder eases have ever sinoe quot ed the Boorn casa for the benefit of their olients It is believed indeed Boorn confessed aa much that the hardened wretch purposed to still further steep his hands in blood by murdering a Mr. Doolittle of Burton, who has mo ney whioh ths gang have long lusted for. t Tbe parties who were arrested at Burton are now in jail in this city, and will probably be tried during the present term of the united States District Court. On last Wednesday Marshal Johnson and Mr. Hackett made another important arrest at North Washington, Hardin County, seouring the per sons of Dr. E. B. Heistaud, a hitherto respecta- ble phys'eian, and Hiram Hartzell. These par ties are ha '(red with manufacturing bogus coin, and were brought to the oity and lodged in jail. It is worthy of mention that of the numerous persons arrested for counterfeiting on the Ke serve during tbe past year not one has been caught in Cleveland. They rendezvous in the country in small, out of the way places, where tbey outwardly maintain tbe utmost respecta bility, and In some instances even eneot piety, One oompany make the coin and another sells it, but none of them hardly ever pass it. When one is arrested the efforts of the entire gang are put in use to secure his acquittal. But their day is about closed on the Western Reserve. Cleveland rlamdealer. Adam Poe's Rllla . One of the editors of the Buffalo Republic recently met Adam Poe, a grandson of the famous Indian killer of that name. - The grandson is a Methodist Clergyman in Cincinnati and agent for the Methodist Book Concern. The Republic says: "ne met him on tbe ears a day or two ago going to Cleveland, and he had in his possession the stock of the rifle with which his grandfather killed the Wyandotte Indian, "Big Foot." He intends to present it to the Historical Sooiety in Cincinnati. Tbe celebrated fight took plaoe in June, 1892, just above the mouth of Yellow Creek, on the Virginia side of the Ohio River. Poe was commander of a fort near the Virginia line, in Pennsylvania and was on an expedition to rescue a couple of prisoners from the Indians, when he fell ia with "Big Foot." The battle was a fierce one, as is well known, every one being familiar with the history of it. Poe decided it in bis own favor, by dealing the Indian a tremendous blow over the head with his rifle, breaking the stock in two about the middle. The rifle, which before had done good service . in l'oe s frontier life, was laid aside after tbat memorable battle, there being no gunsmith near to repair it. Adam Poe brought ' the rifle to Frederick City, Md, from which place he emigrated to the West. Years afterhis great fight, Adam Poe gave the rifle to his grand son named Daniel Poe, brother of the present possessor of it. In IndY Daniel was appointed missionary to Green Bay, and desiring to take the rifle with him, he bad it re-stocked at Can ton, Uuio. The flint look and trimmings were removed from the old stock to be pieced on the new ene. Daniel was going to throw ' away tbe old stock as worthless, but at the request of Dr, Robt. step, of Canton, he gave it to him tokeep as a relic. Un the death of tbe doctor it de. scended to his son, who gave it to Isaae Hazlett of Canton, who last week gave it to Adam Poe of Cincinnati. It was stained and battered, and shows the effect of rough nsage. Daniel Poe died in Texas a few years ago, where he bad emigrated from Green Bay. ' During a visit of his brother Adam, who went thereto settle bis estate, a dilligrnt effort waa made to obtain the rifle containing the original barrel, lock, eot., but no trace oould be found of it. It had been sold sometime before. "The old gun stock; broken in that memorable fight, oreated a good deal of interest among the passengers, who examined it almost with ven eration. Adam Poe, the Indian fighter, died in October, 1838, near Massilon, Ohio, at the ad. vanoed age of 96." NUMBER 78. ,., , ecncral Walker osa His Was- to Hlearagaa. The next arrival from Honduras will ne doubt bring definite information of the landing of General William Walker, with a small party of adherents, in Honduras, tn route via that isthmus and Guatemala, for hit eld stamping ground, Nicaragua. The New York Timu says : General Walker, at heretofore stated, arrived, at the Island of Ruatan about tbe 25th of Jaae last, on board of the schooner John Taylor, ' " where he was joined by about one hundred men, who had been gathering there for a month previous, dropping ia siagly and in small squads '"' so as not to attract attention ; eoming in fruit vessels and ether straggling conveyances. The arrangements having been completed, the Dew Drop, in command of Capt. Dimon, suddenly landed some fifty men, while steamer, reported to have on board the balanoe of the expedition, '' wat lying off and en, without attempting to land. On the 27th of June the whole party loft the island on board the John Taylor, "destination unknown.'" A vessel, supposed to be tbe Taylor, was subsequently seen off Manger Keys, at the mouth of Ruatan harbor, bound to the southward, the proper course for Omos or Trux-illo.The arrival of an English man-of-war at , Ruatan is also announced, which, under ordinary circumstances would look after tbe Hill-busters; but the politioal exoitement existing in the island, in eonsequence of tbe transfer of tbe domain to the State of Honduras, and the . need of their servioes to prevent an uprising of the populaoe against ths change, will furnish the marines all the employment they will require, without hunting after Walker. Thus it is probable that the entire force will land at some secluded spot, and before any organized attempt ean, be made to arrest their ' ' march, they will have made I heir way aorost Honduras. One of the Pacifio vessels will probably receive the filllbusters on board, and before news of their eoming has preceded them, the invading force will have landed at Realnjo, prepared to move on Nicaragua. Another sups position is that Walker will find in Guatemala considerable reinforcements, which will enable him to pass rapidly through that State unmolested, . - , - - i . r ' t r ) A 7, A person in the confidence of Gen. Walker, who recently spent several months in Nioargua. states that tbe filibuster chief has a proclamation all preprared to be issued the moment he enters the oountry, in whioh ' peaceful policy- )- vriu 09 aunounoea, ana an amnesty win De granted for all past offenses against the de posed rresident and his government. Inaportsuat Daelatoa. "-:.i i The Cincinnati Oatettt ' calls attention to en important deoision by Judge Leavitt, of the United States District Court of Ohio (ooaourred' in by Judge MoLean.) . The Chillioothe branoh of the State Bank of Ohio sent $50,000 in commercial bills to Ludlow, Cashier of the Ohio Life and Trust Company Bank at New York, for collection. Ludlow, instead of holding the paper-till maturity, as was his duty, sold it and used the prooeeds, Before the bills fell due the Trust Company failed, and subsequently the holders of the paper, who bought it from Ludtow, sued ' the Chillicothe Bank, as indorter. the maker of the bills having been enjoined by the Ohio . Bank from paying ths same. ' Tbe bills were ijdorsed by the Cashierof the Chillioothe Bank, "Credit my account J. B. Soott, Cashier." Thit tbe oourt decided was sufficient notioe to third parties that Ludlow bad no authority to negotiate the paper, and upon this ground tbe plaintiffs were non-suited. Had it been indorsed the ' usual way, as negotiable paper, the defendants ? would hare lost their oase. Mr. Scott's eautioa - in this particular, saved bis bank $50,000, and the establishment of .the prinoiple may prevent, 7 in the future, a great deal of rascality similar . to that practised by the bold and reokless Lud- , lowt . ! , .':....'. s.!t !' ' '' Great Principle." , .' .' : Senator Douglas1 has been making quite an ex- " tended tour through the Northern and Eastern " r States. He stops at a great many plaees, with- ' ' : out the slightest intention of making a speech ; at any of them; but, from the force of oiroum-stances over which he has no control, he doei make a speech at every one of them; and, vr hat 1 ' 'n is still more remarkable, everything he sees T-."i eryWhere reminds him of the great and glorious n-'. doctrine of Popular Severeignty. The oalcium. t light at Tammany Hall the battle-field of Lex- ' ington Bunker . Hill Monument President ' Fulton in his silk gown and equaro cap at Cam- -: bridge all suggested this great prinoiple. , n- c The United States Armory at Springfield, and an interview with the Central Railroad Direo-'t tors at Albany, had precisely the same effeot, Wherever he goes, whomsoever he meets, what-, ever he bears, ha can sot escape the reflection '' that the only thing which can possibly save this " ; oountry from utter ruin is the election of a Pres- i ident pledged to the dootrine ofPopular Soy-ereignty. He' deems it absolutely essential that the people of every locality should have the full ' 1 ' and perfect right of electing their own Tulers,; " 1 , and making their own laws, without the alight- est control or diotation from any quarter. .Ifhe, , will visit this section after next November he ... , will find that the people agree with him per- '1 ' fectly, and that they not only assent to his ' 1 doctrine in theory, but aot npon it also. JV. T. t Timet. . How Nine Persons were Bared throasrla at , tarns of Chess. Mr. Charles Rogers, of the firm of Spalding a. nogers, writing to a mend In this city, gives the following aooount of the service done by1' the yawl or their show-boat, the Raymond, upon ' the ocoasien of the Ben. Lewis catastrophe; "We were at Cairo that night, and I am happy to say that our' yawl did more service than any other. ' Tom Watson, (the down,) Antonio and ' a deck-hand were the first to the boat, and saved nine persons two ladies, six meq and a boy. This party ware dinging to the rudder, while the boat was burnt nearly to tbe water edge, nor could they have retained thdr posi- ' tion five minutes longer. All the remainder ef '-' 1 the persons subsequently saved were floating in the river,, supported by something, and tbey . oould have floated for hours with tbe certainty" of being picked up; but not on of these nine 7 would have been saved but for our yawl. On ,r of the ladies was Miss Georgiana Williams, of "a " St. Laiuist ' Htr mother and two brothers were ' ' - lost.. , ; '.: "Had it not been for that game of ohess, thos nine lives would have been lost, for every body wl had gene to bed exoept Watson. ' Antonio bad just turned in, after silting up to nearly 1 o'clock r to finish the game of chess, when the explosion took place. Tom ran down and lowered the ., yawl, and Antonio, (who is a perfect water-dog, having been on two whailing voyageB) ran '" '' down bare-headed and bare-footed. They got a ' ';; deck-hand in with them, and were the first to ; 0. leave Cairo, and the first to reach the burning boat. But for that game of chess, Walson una ' , Antonio would have been sound asleep, and toe late to do what they did. Antonio hauled in , , the almost exhausted people, snd Jbeing bare-beaded, his oompanion threw water upon him, the fire was so scorching hot. . The above is corrobated by a gentleman who , was at Cairo at the time of the disaster, and by , , Miss Williams, one of the rescued, who grate- . fully acknowledges that but for the timely in- t terposition of the oirous people, herself and com- , paoions would have been lost Mittouri Demo- ' crat. V' ' A Douglas paper in this eity keeps the fol- -:l lowing falsehood, as the Douglas ereed, standing ' at the head of its columns: "' h "LET THE PEOPLE OP THE TERRT0RIE9 ' DETERMINE THE QUESTION." Douglat. 1 '-';' In a speeoh made by Douglas February last ' ic tbe Senate called hi great speech and11'' which was deemed his platform in view of the CharUston'Convention, he used just these words 1 J t wit. - ; '; " hold that no tuch thing ut sovereign power ' 1 " attache to rsTTt'CefweZtitof Eerald. ' " -.1 V