Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-03-06

              . It ' V 0 m .1 -r r IJ WWH VOLUME XXIV COLUMBUS OHIO WEDNESDAY; MofRNIJS'G. MARCH 6. 1861. NUMBER 219. COOKE, HURTT & CO., In Jnnrnal Buildings, Ho. 10, 1 Office Eul felale street. OOlXXXXXl3-UJB. Term Invariably in Advance. D&O.T, . . - - - . tsobperyee " By the Carrier, per week, ...... li ots. . ru.Woui, , . ' - J 00 per year. WinlT, - - . 1 60 OF DAILI AUV KUTIHIHO BT THB flQFABB. One .quart 1 year, . i0 UU On mouth., 18 00 On months, 16 00 One S months, lu 00 Ou square t weeks, 4 00 s weeks. One ' ' 1 week, One ' ' S days, One " idaye, , 8 00 1 Tt 1 00 due ' 8 mouth., 8 00 On 1 mouth, 8 00 Tt to une l oaf , fctT For marriage notices ao oent. uiuuiu u ii VaMCC. . WF.KKLY ADVIBTIBIMO. rer Square, one Insertion ,, finn fr Square, each week In addition ........ 10 1 Displayed Advertiseraente half more than the above rales. .. . I Advertisements leaded and placed (tt the oolomn el H po int notice., ooNor. me omtnarg raiee. All notice, required to be published bv law. local ratet. If ordered on the Inside exclusivelT after the ttrst week. to per cent, more than the abore rates; bat all lack will appear in the Tn-Waekly without charge. Buamees Oards, not exceeding flre bat, per year, Inside, pi ometae iu. . , aiutleeeof mesiiuce, obaritabre eooletlee, Are eosnpanles, be., half price. . Alt Trannent AhrimmenU mutt be paid in advance. Thlt ule will not be varied from . No Advertisement taken excel I for a definite period INSURANCE. JOHN . WHEELER A URN ;KT FOR HONE, CONTltHCXTAL, &NHATTA, SicuRiTr, and Ibvino Vina lm. Oo.'s Maw York I Sn K RCH ANT 8 and t'lTY FI KB of Hart ord ; MKW YOltKand CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFB. Office, 81 High St.( (lavage's Block. sauyl't-Odly C0LU3IBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY lUiNcellaneuuH. OIIIOCtJLtlVATOR. Baited and PuMiahed by Sullivan 1). Harris, at Columbus umo,ior une I'tillar par year. aora J. O. WOODll. Broad street, Culumlma, 0., Agent for Chlukorlng A Bon,a 1'ianuo Fortes, Mason & llumliu's Molodeoue, and aeuiorin sueut ntiaioaud rausuialmercbaaaise. apKVUIMlr-E.A.B. Aitorucyw. V. A U. H INK 1X7, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Ofllce Amboa Building, Opposite State llouso rqnare, Columbus, Ohio. nmrJH-'IW-dly JAM KH 8. AUSTIN, llorney at I..iw and Notary Public, (Jolumbue, Ohio OiHto, Itnoin Mo. 7 in l'ost UIHoo U.ill'llna, on Stntestrait HKial attention givento foritt(n collections. Ideclwlly WiOENNiiioN TTii7"b. cahrinoton, Atornoy. and Counsellors at Law, Ooluuibus, O. Offlce Noe. 1 and 2 Odoou BiiIIIIiii. Speoial attention glren to the Law of Futeutsaad Insurance. aprt2'flOdly.aAe Itarltei'N. WM. SCOTT UA11BKR, , Would notify his numerous friends and customers that he has rnturned, and will hereafter be found at his old stand nmler Rartllt & Hmith's Bank, High street. lie solicitH a return ol his old customers. ootSS Clollilnr. J. UOOUMAN ekv BON, Dealers in Beady and tJuatom-inade Clothing, Qentl Tnr nUhlug Ooods, liula, Capa, Truuke, Vallaes, Ac, Ao. Mo. I South Hie'li 8t.,ooruor of llroad. my2,'00-dlyi Al SHAH STEWART. S. W. I1HS02I. 8TKWART fe ST1MSO.V, llorrlmut Tailors, No. UU II irIi. Streel, opposite Ooodale llo'iao, Oolumlma, Ohio, deal In bert (tvade of f Hot ha, CaaHiineroa,aud WHtlnRn. Kmploy none hut good work- ' ruen; Inaure irood tits; do nol dlaappoint in time; charge lair prieoa, and re.piiro prompt pay. aprlB 'Wl.inir2ikilly filacers. Wboleaale and Kotatl f)ealer in Clrocerles and Troduce (uthenst corner of Town and Fourth 4 ts., Columbus, O. l'artk-ulnr nttoutlun phid to OonMlgnmeuts of, and orders for, Produce. myfl'POdly-ICAB liankN. dartl.it a smith, Bankers and dealers in KxcbatiKo, Coin, and nneurrent money. Collectloua made on all principal cltios In the United Status. Ainbos Building, Mo. 73 South Bigh street. niaT2dly'60-i.A.i VVaUhcs, Jewelrj-. K. II. DUNBAR, Fatch Maker and Ennravor, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Acent, also, for Columbus and Franklin County Bible Society. No. 135 High stroot. one door south of Qoodale llouse. aprii.MO-dlv -raa HI. V. LII.I.BV, Cook-Binder, and llauk Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Streets, Columbus, O. niayH'BU-dly-K A . B. i Ifry (aoodM. FllRSON, HTONE'ek. CO., Wholrsnle and lt-mll Dealers In Korean and Domestic llry Uooda, No. 1 tiwynue Blook, ooruer of Third aud town atreeta. Colninbns, O. npr22'ftll-atB. HA1LDKSI ck. CO., Bucceaaorto W. L.Meroer, Dealer in LadUa', Men's, Silases' and Children's Boots, Shoes, aud Gaiters, No. 16 Town Kt.,Ooluwlua. aprtl ,'60-dly-A 1 1 Ifo TT GS X P ITS . M. Witt, four doors north of the American Hotel, orer Budlalll's Hat Sloro, makos life-sired Photographs, col-ored In Oila.id PaHtell,aa well as Daguerreotypes, Am-brotrpos, aud all kinds of Sun Faiutiugs. uiy2,'ti)-dly-ltA a Bft.OKf) M. DORSKV, ompathlo l'liTHlclan and Snrirenn. Ofllce SO East Towa St. Kaperlal atteutiou givon to the treatment of Ohron-c (old) dlacaoa. dec!3-d.tm ' HOiWK AND KORHION PATENTS. The un.leraltned for mauy years enKafred in the Patent Offloe prcpariur teatiiuouy in cnutcsted cases, has re. sittned to continue bis profession of securing patents, Amorlcau and Kuropean. 1'atenta obtaiued on new and ttiduilly tejected applicatlous for contingent fees to be paid when tho pstcuta are grauted, if desired. Exam-inntiona of new Inventions from routlh pencil sketches, to datonnine their patentability, made previous to ap-plyinz for pateuta, for fire dollars. S. W. WOOD, Cornwall, Orango Co., N. Y. norlO-dly ticorgo rjesseuauer, Pluiutif), against. Before Lorenzo EngHtb, Mayor of the City of Oo-lumhns, in the County of Franklin, State of Ohio. Honry Karann, Defendant, On the ftth day of February, A. P. 1801, said Mayor Issued an order of attachment In the abore action, for the sum of Ouo liundrtd and Thirty-Hlx Dollars. (iBOBGE HESSENAT7KR. Columbus, February 1R, lniil. feblO-daw (icudiiiicii's Linen Shirt Fronts. IN A UltEAT VAU1KTY OF PATTKHN8, ui.ide in Hie very best manner. The newest styles of Collar, Neck Ties and Cravats. Hemmed Linen Hand-kerchiefa, Half Huso, Drilling Drawers, Under Garments of every kind, Shirting Mualiua aud Linens of most re-1 table mikes. BAIN A SON. myll-febl No. M South High St. Central Machine Carpenter Shop, PLANING AND DRESSING FLOORING DONE AT ALL TIJlKt). MANUFACTURER of MODLDINQ BRACKETS DOORS, SASH BLINDS, &C.&C. 1 Shop Walnnt Street, between Town and Rich, East of the market House. oct7dly. 1)1! HIP AND MACHINE WORKB-.- . HI and 143 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Obio GEO. D. WINCHELL A BBO., Manufacturers and Dealers In Steam Pumps and Boiler, Doctor Engines, Single and Double Acting Lift and Force Pumps, Hot Liquid, Oil, Molasses, Syrup and Lard rumps: Distillery, Factory, Fire Engine and Braes Pumps, Arte sian Well Pumps, Ac, Ac, Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Lathe Machines, Hoisting Machines, ttovernors and Governor Valves, Quarti Mill Engines, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, BraasSteam and Water Cockaa Bteam Guagee, OoupUias. Nozzles, Bnbber lioee, Tinner's Copper, Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron Pipe and Fitting, Ac, Ac augat-dAwly NO. 1 COAL At 6, T and 9 Cents per Bushel. , The anbscril-er takes pleasure In saying to the public that ke has at last efH-cttJ an arrangement by which h. will hare a mo-e constant supply than heretofore, of that excellent coal from the Gilbert Bank. Many persons who hare nsed It will certify that they hare never used bet. tar. Orders will be received at the store of A. H. Denfg Co,, M . High St., and of C. If. Frlsuee, 170 I. H'jb Jrw,' HbgT.wl V,,,IP8, . S.W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (both baid AHD rowrit.l And all kinds mt Printing Mate rials. Bio. ITS, ITS, end ITT West Second St., CINCINNATI. JanM-dly CHARLES SCOTT. BOOT Ac SHOE MAKER araeal Aanwi, Bfm High ami frewl jarrtOdly-iAs ROBERTS & SAMUEL . Wholesale and Retail DnuaaisTs, Ho. North Ulh Street, (East Side,) T7B ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING i v large addlUons to our stock of DBUG8, MBBTCTNE8, , , CHEMICALS. TABNISQER, , . " ' DI1 STUFFS, . ! - WINDOW OLA88, ! ! PEBFUMNKT. FANCV 80AP8, TOILST ABTICLE8, Ac, Ac We alee keen on head an aeanrfnient of fine dartre. Per. Liiqaors for ateaical nuruoaea : with everw artfola uauallv kept In first class Drug "tore. Having business arraifln.ments with leading Tmnorters and manufacturers, we are prepared to offer goods to the '. ur m ibuui, at aDusuaiiy low prices. Kff-uootu tutmrtd to onv port of the eilu frit 0 tiuvrgt. ' ' ... " - aprs BO-dly . R0BIBTS SAHCBL, NEW ESTABLISHMENT Corner Foarth and Friend Sts., N. W, ' 8TEPHEN KELLEY k CO. KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE and ohoioe buddIt of FAMILY GBOCEK1BS at the lowest prices. We alaoBxohange Goods for Produce aud delirar Free of Charge. . may7dly LIVER IN VI GORATO R SEVER DEBILITATES. IT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM . Gums, aud haa become an established fact, a Standard If edlcine, known and ap- nsed it, and Is now resorted proved by all that have to with confidoucein all the diseases for which It recommended. within the last two years It h as cured thousands who had given np all hopes of relief, as the numerous my possession show, to the temperament of the used In such quantities as unsolicited oertincatos in The dose must be adaptod ndivlduai taking It, and o act gently on the Bow- els. xiet the dictates or your judgment guide yon In the use of the LI fan iaVlti' uuA i utt, ana it win cure BILLIOVS ATTACKS, VIARHUOEA, SUMMER TERY, DROPSY, SOVB COSTIVENESS.OHOLIO, MORBUS.CHOI.ERA IN-LENCB, JAUNDICE, ES, and may be used suc-RY FAMILY UBDI-HBADAVHB, (as thnn- LI VIM OOMPLAIKTS.l LirnrKrsiA, vuuunic COMPLAINTS, DYHES- 8TOUACH, HABITUAL VHULEHA, V a U L H K A r A JV T V K , fLATU- FE1XALR WEAKNESS- cesafully as an OBDINAA CINS. It will euro 8WB and. can testify) In fweafv tnimmtM, if' two or three Tea voonfuU are taken at com- mencenient orattack. Ol VINO their testimony ALL WUO UtiM AT Attn D its favor. mix watbb in tux mouth with tiih invig- OBATOB. ANB SWALLOW BOTH TOdBTHHB. Price Due Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SANFOHD'9 FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMPOUDNHD FBOM VUttn VEGETABLE EXTRACTS!, AND PUT UP tN HI.AS8 VA8EH, A1H TIGHT, AND WILL KBBP IB AH I VL1A1ATK. The PA MIL Y CA- TBA KTI0 PILL Is a gen. wbiobi the proprletur bee than twenty years, lug demand from those PILLS, aud the satisfao-regard to their use, has in within the reach of all. kuow that dlffereut Car- ?ortlons of tbe bowels. UAltTIO PILL has, well established fsct, been ty of the purest Yegetabls on every part of the all GOOD and SAFE In all needed, such as DE-JTOMAOH, SLKKPI-BACK AND LOIN'S, AND EOBENReS OVER from sudden coi.i, which end in a long conraeof Fe-TITB, A 0BEEPIN0 OVER THE BODY, ACHE, or WEIGHT IN FLAMMATORY DI8-CH1LDKBV or ADULTS, PURIFIURofthe BLOOD flesh is heir, too numerous tisement. DOSE. 1 to 3. le bat active Cathartic, used In his practice more iue oonatautiy increase who have long used the tlon which all express in 0) duced me to place them Tbe Profession well thartlos act on different The FAMILY CA- wlth due reference to this compounded from a varle- Kitracta, wnicn act ante meutary canal, and are oases where a Cathartic is RANGES! KNTS of the NESS. PAINS IN THE C0STIVENE8S, PAIN THE WHO LB BODY, frequently. If neglected, Tor, LOSS OF APPB-SEN8AB0N r C0I.D RESTLESSNESS, HEAD- T H B HEAD, all IK- BASFS, WORMS in RHEUMATISM, a great and manydisoases towMch tomeution In this artvar- FRICE 3 Dimes. TiTJf LlVHn INVIQORATOR AND FAMILY OA. THARTIO PI LI 8 are retailed by Druggists generally. and sold wholesale by tbe Trafle in all the large towns. . T. W. SANrtlKO, M. 1), Manufacturer and Proprietor, 908 Broadway, New York. Bold In Columbus by Roberts A Samuel, John Denlg and 0. Denig a Bon. oot6'00-dlyawlylatp MANHOOD, MOW LOST, HOW REST OKHD. Jutt DiibliihtTd. In a AaaltMl EiiTelopa, on tbe Dfttnit, treatment and radical cure of Spermatorr hoea, or Seminal weakneei, Hexual Debility, Merroui-neee and InToluutary liuieelooe, faduoins Impotenoy.and Mental and Physical Incapacity. By Bo it. J. CuLVia-wbll, H. D.. Author of the Ortwn Book," Ao, The world renowned author. In thle admirable Lecture, clearlT Droves from bla own ex uerlenoe that the awful eon- eeqnenoee of Self-abtiee may be effectually removed with-out medicine and without dangeroue surgical operations, bougies, muniments, rings or ooraiais pointing out a mode of cure at one certain and effectual, by wbloh every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself ohtxtply, prmatty an radically. J kit lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Bent under seal to any address, po$i paid, on the receipt of two postage stamp., by addsasing Dr. CHA8. J. 0. ft.jji.Na, iaXI uowsry, new xorx. ro uraee ox,oto. apri-ianSUdAwly 1861. 1861. VOTj. X. FORM YOUR CLUBS FOR THE OHIO EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY iBittnor to the JO URNA L 0FBDUCA TtON. PUBLISHED OK 'i'IIB FIRST DAT OF every month at Columbns, Ohio. EVBRT TEACHER SHOULD TAKH IT. v It Ooritalna SwcisMem on all suajiorg rsiTAimiia to Bbdoatioiv. XxriBttiieu or seooaMrrt Bduoatobs or ruorioAL. TlAOUIIS. FINS STBSL-rLATE MNQRA VINQS. Omo Ao Tobbisb Bbcoattobal Ibtbiliubboi. It is thb Oaain or tub Stats Tbichbbs' AasoofA-noit. EVERY BOARD OF EDUCATION Ought to have It for each member. They are allowed by law to take It, and pay for it ont of the contingent fund by the construction of ths law as given by School Commla- loners, uon. u. it. isarney ana no. Anaonomytn. wuyr necanse it contains The Official betters end Opinions of the State School Commlaaloner. Explanatioua of the principles of the Ohio School Hyatem. Answer to legal ejncstlona on the new aohool Laws, BVEIIT 3T"-A. 3VT. IIiT . iBB FRIEND OF EDUCATION Should bare It. It oontalui Article! on School and Family Government by the beat writers. Opinion, of the beat men In Ohio on Home Instruction. Solntlone of Practical iXueatlons on Home Stndlea. FSEMITJMS. For f 5, Firs Copies, aid ob to tub qsttsb vr or TUB CLfS. For S40, Eoarr Corias.aud Worcester's or Webster's Un abridged worth S7.60. Fof f luu, 0s Hdbdbio Corias, and the flrst $ volames New American Cyclopedia worth 124. TERMS One Dollar, invariably in advance. . J. VV . HURTT A CO., novIO Columbus, O. GOODALE RESTAURANT iiiy The undersigned have taken the rooms nn der the Ooodale House, where will be found, hereafter. served up m good style, the beat eatables the mar tot at fcidJ. Also, good Liquors tnd 01rs. In short, the Proprlt ton mttn to kMP flrst-olMS Reitturant. iVt-m ' lOHrSBUiEHiBCDeOk', MUSIC. ETC CHICKERING PIANOS AH Styles jnd Prices ' They hare reeelred 40 X" ii sco Medals ' Aod bare made and auld 6Ttr 33.000 INSTRUMENTS These tnatrumente have an iue Real Improvements of the Age, And are, beyond comparison, the Finest Pianos in the Werld. !' Particular attention Is requested to SEVERAL NEW STYLES. .... i. O. WOOP5, (,,! Atemt for Crntral Ohio, 4ec24'rj0 Buckeye Block, Bru4 Street, Cotumbna. SXEUST-WA-T ete (SON'S 1ST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL PIANOS HAVE NOW THE AGENCY OF THKSB CELEBRATED ,. PIANOS, THEY POSSESS I! KM ARK ABLE CLBABNESS, SWEETNESS, BRILLIANCY AND VOLFMKOFTOMH, AND ALL OTHER QUALITIES PEfclBABLB IN A FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENT. All Piaaoe warranted for three venre. written guarantee given to that effect. Address M. L. TKA VHll. Ag t, augi-uiywiy-ltcam tjoLvnawa, u. Residence 283, East Town Street. jREAT NATIONAL ROUTE! Baltimore. Philadelphia, NEW YORK & BOSTON AUD OBLT 10AD TO WASHINGTON CITY THE CENTRAL OHIO AID BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROADS. Terminate at Baltimore and Washington Cltyon the East, and Columbus on tbe West, at which places It connects ith Railroads for and from all points in tne WEST. SOUTHWEST AND IN OKI, H WEST. Through Tloketscan be procured via Washington City to le Eastern cities, at an additional charge of $2.noonly. leepinsj Cara attached toaiinignt Trains. Tickets good until nsed, with the privilege of stopping oil at all principal poluts. LKKPINGUAK ATTACH z,I tin uu Biun I lliAina. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks ran be procured all principal Railroad and Steamboat Offices In the West, Ask fur Tickets via Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. J. H. HULLIVAH uen.vtesi.Ag I, u.au. nn P. SMITH, Blaster Transportation. B. A 0. R. R. W M. C01.K, General Ticket Agent, B. A O. R. B. Mrs. WINSLOW an' experienced Nureoand Fomnte Physician, present! 10 tne aiieuuon ui uiointjrn, uur SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, .hi, k rmatlv facilitates the Droccss of teething, by soft suing the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ILL rAIri ana ana spaamonic acnon, iuu i. SURE TO IlKCilL.AlE THE BOWELS. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give roat to yoursolver, Bod Kellef And Heal in to you jnreme. I iWe have put np and sold this article for overten years, and CAN BAY IS CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of It v. hat we have never been able to sav of anyother medicine, never ha It felled, In a single Instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know aalngle instance of dUnatiataction by any one who used it. On the contrary, ail are delighted with; its operations and speak In teams of commendation of Its magical effects and mcllcal virtues. We apeak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOcy," after ten Team' experience, ANP PLEDfiE OUR REPUTATION FOR THB FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERB DECLARE. In almost every instance where the Infant is suffering from pain and exhanstlon, relief w ill be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup isadmini.tored. This valuable preparation i the prescription of oneol most riir'nt(.l nml rkilfM A'wriea In New England and ha been naed with never lailiner lurfria, In THOUSANDS OF OAtiiiB. It not only rel ates thocnild from pain, but Invigorates the stomach and bowels, oorrecls acidity, and gives toLC and energy to tho whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Crlplnrr in the Bowel, and Wind Colic, and orsreome convulsions, which, If not speedily remedied, end In death. We bellevelt the Kinrsnd HUHKS1 REMEDY IN THB WOULD, in all cases ot uioi.il' TERY and DIARRQGOA IN CHILDREN, whether It arlsos from teething, or from any other cense. We wouM say to every mot her who has a child suffering from any of the fnreirnlnr cemnluiuts 'lit not let Hour prritulkee, not the preimlicet ofoUmt, stand between yon and your suffer- lug cnilil, ann me reiie, inn. 1.111 . v. ..", LUTELY 8URU to follow the use of this medicine, II tiuioly used. Full directions for uting will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fae-simlle of OUR- TI3 A PERKINS, New York, Is on the outatue wrapper. fold by Druggists throughout tne woria. Principal Ofllce, 13 Cedar Street, N. Y. PRICE OXIY its Cte. FEB. BOTTLE. octliA-fleod-wenwly NEW UOOKHTOUC SEW RA.1VGEMENT. All- JOSEPH H. RILBY, COLUMDl 3, OHIO, Publisher, Bookseller, & Stationer, WHOLKBALB ASD RETAIL DBALEB IN LAW, MEDICAL, AND SCHOOL B00E8, WALL PAPERS, BORDERS ANDiDECORATIONS! Window Shades, WINDOW CORNICK"! WT CURTAIN BANDS AMU Pl.VS. Manufacturer of X3rjV3NTI5L BOOKS, JOB PRINTING eb BOOK BINDING, Tiitlioa;i-.lola.io Fx-lxxtlxxs In Notes, Checks, Letter and BUI Headings, DralKe, Bond, Certificates, . Diplomas, oVo., eke., FINE CUTLERY, GOLD PENS, PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, Portrait rnd Picture Frames, GILT AND ROSE WOOD MOULDINGS. N B. Particular attention to orders for Stationery for Railroads. Banks Professional and County Purposes P. ROSE, MERCHANT TAILOR. HAS Uemoved to (lie Norlh-Eaet Corner of High and Town Street. HAVING LOCATED AT THB ABOVE STAVD, I will be baoi7 to see bit old cuslomsrs and frienem, na I hare been addinsr larnelr to my stock of goods, aud am prepared to make to order, on short notice, clotliing a :Tood and cheap as any eetaMismont In the city. As I (CVneopteil the cash syaiem, I anau rrpeci 10 glre cash I Cr the advantage of small profits. I kevp the "Golden It iU oulrta." also an assortment of all kinds of furuislilng pan, ror uen. B wear. r, suss, maytdlyoct3 nor 12 NEW FAMILY GROCERY JOSEPH RODENEELI, KO. 813 ZA8T FEIEND ST., C0I.DMBU3, 0. KKESP CONSTANT l Y ON HAlfU Lsrire jaortnisnt ot YainUy Ocaerlos aud Pro ioDS, lor tile atbyf prjoa,pd Dtiw.rii tru o( rtptae ,t UiaiWl'Mt v.. .. . v NEW OHIO PUBLISmXG HOUSE, J. It. RILEY & T. C. BOWLES : . Columbts, Ohio, NOW PUBLiaB The Ohio Standard School Series ! The, Pttrett, Richest, bent uo) Cheapest. SPELLING AND ANALYSIS. Br 8alm Tows, L.L. D. Town'sSpeUer nd Definer; Town's New Anklytii READING. . Br 8. 0. Goodrich, L.L. D., (Peter rrley.) Goodrich's New 1st Reader. Goodrich's New 4th Reader. Goodrich's New 2d Reader. Goodrk-h's New 61 b Reader. Goodrich's New Sd Reader. Goodrich's New St h Reader. Then area aeeided vmaroeorarni on ail that I ears seen." Be. J. W. Scott, D.D,. late 0 Miami Vnlternl, Okio. MATHEMATICS. Br Binjaim GrehnliAf, A. M. Far Dietriet Bckoole. OreeoWs New Primer Arltkaeerletii -i . GreanleaTs Inlelleotual Arithmetic. UreenleaTs Common School Arithmetic. For Htqh Sohooleaua Aoademtee. Greenlears National Arlthmetio, Greenlears Treaties on Algebra. Greenlears Elements of Geometry, Standard and Imperishable works of their kind; the richest aed moat comprehensive, as a series, that have appeared In the current nineteenth century." Prof. Perry iwiMowa college. GEOGRAPHY." Br B. S. Co&uhll. Corn ell'e First Stern In Oeofrrephy, Prnttlly THimtrftM. Oornell'i Primary Oeography, Beentifally Illantrmted. Oornell'e Intermediate QeutfraphTt with New Mane. Cornel ft Orammar-Bchool (Jeocraphy, 1 toI. quarto. Cornel )'i High Hobool Geography and Atlu. "Much euperlnr to any other Oeifcraphlee with which I tro acquainted. "Hm.4o Smyth, Superintendent PwWic Intaruetion, Ohio. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Bt D. B. Tower, A. M., ahi B. F. Twebd, A. M Tower and Tweed Element or Oram mar. Tower an J Tweed ' Common School Grammar. Tower and Tweed's Grammar of CompoiitloQ. 'Toweri' Common School Grammar will Oil a poult Inn absolutely demanded by the Educational wanti of the conn try.' ?. 0, Orummbauyh, Duytoa High School. COPY BOOKS & B00K-KEEPING. I'avson, Dunton and Bcrihners's Complete Series. Hanaford and Paysou's Book-Koeping, Double and Single entry. Torma of introduction tho most fa vorable. Teachers and School officers are requested to communicate with us. bingle specimen copies furniahed at one-half the usual rates. j. ii. ni ley &. t. c. nonxES, Publishers, Colambus, Ohio. sepl-wOm AYER'S PILLS A BH PARTICl'LARLY ADAPTED TO r. derangementa of tbe digeatire sjratus, and Uit eases arleiug from Imparity of tbe blood. A large part ol all the complaints that sfflint mankind originate In one of thrf-u. nd eouetMiiently these PILLS are found to cure many varieties of disbAfte. Bubjoinwi nre the statements from some emlnont physl-cianij of Ibelr efleots in tbeir prnctloe: As family irhysic. rrora Dr. . W. Cartrigbt, of New Orleans. 'Tour Tills are the prince of nitrates. Their extfllent qimlitlfts si iv pane any OHtlmrtlo we posee-s. Tiipy era mild but rery ceruln and eiTectual In their action on the bow els. which makes them invaluable to us in tbe dully treat Dieut of disease," For Jaundice 'and all Liver Complaints. rnmi Ilr. Theodore Bell, of New York City. Not oly areyur Pills admirably Via p ted to their purpose Man aperient, but I find thet beneficial effeoti upon tbe Liver terjr marked indeed, They have in my practice proved more elToctual in the cure of bilious eefn-plminU than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely rejoice that we nave at length a purgative which is worthy tbe confidence of the profession and the people," Dyspepsia Indigestion. IFrora Dr. Henry J. Knoj, of 8t. Louis. "Tbe Pills you were kind enough to send ine hn ve beet) all nsed in my practice, and have set lulled me tl at they are truly an extniordiuary medicine. So pecniiarly are they adapted to the diseases ot the human eydtem, that they seem te work upon tbnm alone. I have cured some casesof uTKPEPsiaand ikdiqcbtion with them which hud resUtfJ the other reined ios we common y una. Indeed I have experimentally found them to be effectual in almost all the complaints tor which yon renommend thorn." Dysentery Diarrhoea Relax. From Dr. J. G. Orenn, of Chicago. "Yonr Pills have had a long trial in my praotlco. and I hold them in esteem as one of the best Aperients I havo ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes thorn an excellent remody, when given in small doses for Bilious dysentery aud diarrhoea. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use ot women aud children." Internal Obstruction Worms Sup- pression. From Mrs. E. Btntrt, who practices as a rbyalolnn and Midwife lu Boston. "1 And one or two large doers of yonr Pills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotives of ths natnral secretion whon whelly or partially soppressed, and also very elfeotnal to cleanse the stomach and expel worms. They are so much tbe beat ph.vaie we hare that I recommend no other t my patients." AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Conghs, Cold, Influenza, Oronp, Hoarse-neaa, Bronohttla, Incipient Conenmutlon, and for the Relief of Consumptive Patients In Advanced Binges of tne Disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness, and so numerous are the oases of Us cures, that almost every oountry abounds In persona publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of tits lungs by its use. When once tried. Its superiority orer every ether medioine of Its kind Is too apparent to esoape observation, and where Its virtues are kuown,tho public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulminary organs mai are incmeni 10 our eiimare. n one many interior remedies thrust noon the communltr have failed and been discarded, this haa gained friends by every trial, conler-red beueflta on the afflioted they can nover forget, and produced cores too numerous and to remarkable to he forgotten. PBEPABBD BT Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., LOWSLIi.MABB. LEWIS OSKAMP. (Late OSKAMP k 110.,) ' Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Wateh Matert- bii iooii, riatea ware, oia 1'ens, arc, Manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Casea, eVeua, Ho. 10 8 Main Bt., last Bide, between Third Fourth St OrnMnnati, Ohio. Orders promptly filled. Watches repaired for the trade Jul3deodVni SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expente. THB THE BEST ARTICLE MARKET FOR MAKING IX SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! Far Bale at Wholesale, ky . "Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggists ft Grooere in the United States. octM-d-2ta1yw-aw TxrYy tlx Blood. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOCNIX BITTER' lu casea of acrofule, UI jers. Scurvy, or Sruptions of the tkin, the operation of the Life Medicines Is truly astonishing, ofen removing, In a few days, every vestige of those loathsome oiseaaes, Dy ineir pui nj ink euecie uu ine dioou. Rllllnus and Liver Comclaints, It ever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and In short, most all diseases, soon yield to their curative properties. No family shutild lw without them, as by tbelr timely use much suffering aud expense mprepareaby WILIUM B. MOFFAT, M. D 833 Broad. tjgijig rSlatc Journal OOLTrJVIBTJS : Wednesday Morning, - March 6, 1861. They bare lome tpuukr women out ia tbe gret Northwest. One writes as follow! to the Cbiosgo Tribunt, I write to beg; vou to let your powerful Jour nal ao ita work in rousing up tbe Aortb to ense of its own dignity. What? are Northerners to believe that there can be no existence for the North apart from the South? that among all otir fathers, husbands, and brelhern there are none 01 to guide tbe State? Ibat the North is afratd to undertake the charge of its own future? Kerolu tionary blood ruue in my veins, and every wo man of the North who has a dropof such, believes that tne Nona can take ears of itself. Compro mise? What for? That we may be open to tLe insults of the South a few years longer? What de Ihirtytwo thousand people in Uostonwant the oi J union saved for That the next Massacbu setts Senator may be killed outright by some ooutnern rumanf What do petitions from the iree states beg to bave "something done to save the Union" for? That their native born oitixens, forgetting that th) South is, after all. an enemy's country, may still go down there to De insulted, robbed, tarred and feathered and nung? There is a far more glorious destiny in store ior me rree status, than tbe old Union with its inoubus of slavery could even achieve. Lbt us RATI A NOBLE, QL0RI0US, FRIB NoRTHKBX CON FEDERACY Let the South co and welcome. iney nate us and proclaim the raot. The fraternal regard, which they despise, will find a napptcsr outlet in Canada, whose people are equally our relatives and far more our friends. The sympathies of the wourld will be with us and we shall be accorded a proud place among nations. 8 Yes, honor, liberty,and princple are of more vaiue man even "iue Union." .You have al ready staled this truth, and your journal leads the mind of tho Northwest. I)o preach it again and again. Are these eighteen free States to stand shiverine and sbuddcring any lontrer. while any State with dilatory, pompous importance, pronounces its "ultimatum?" Let the States aooept the crisis forced upon them, and announce fArtr own ultimatum. Tell the men of the North that thier wives, sigtnrs and daughters believe that Northern men are onpable of guiding the Northern States, and of forminir tuereirom a iree, pronu, Kiepcndent nation. Tell them thatsuch a "Union will be, not merely as strong, but itronger than the old government which has been so shaken, and that lo be a member of it, will be a far prouder (position than to belong to such a Union as Mr, Buchanan hasmadoofus. Say to them, in our name. "0 men of tbe 'North! why will you not believe in yourselves and in God?" The Meal Orlevancea of Slaveholders. I. The prospective development of a Republican party among the non-slaveholding whites of the South, who form nineteen twentieths of the white population. This is the great grievance.II. The loss of a sixty years' monopoly of the OovernmenUls military and oivil office) a los that leaves much idle gentility at the South without recourse. III. The loss of prestige and power by the old politioal parties, and their humiliated leaders a terrible grievance both at the South and North. IV. The humiliation of that, insolent arrognnoe wliioh is the legitimate fruit of slaveholding. This is the seoond great grievance. V. Blind and growing jealousy of the prosperity of the North. No botobing compromise will remove these the true grievances. The complete triumph or the eomplete overthrow of Republican principles is the only remedy. The latter is impossi ble. a. r. Tribune. tA Familiar Chat with Lincoln. The reports of Lincoln's inclinations, as given out conversation, are colored, writes a Wash ington correspondent, by the personal leelinjrs of the narrators. One of these reports makes him sny that no plan of compromise yet suggested satisfied him. Governor Sprague and Judge Ames the latter a Peace Commissioner of Rhode Island asked a social interview, which was granted. They are said to have urged Mr. Liuooln's assent to the Gutherie proposition. Mr. Lincoln objected, on the ground that it recognized slavery in the territories, and he was elected lo keep slavery out of the lerritories.'Tudge Ames then reminded the Prec-ident elect that the proposition, as amended by Roverdy Johnson, only applied to "present" ter ritory. Lincoln insisted that it would by fair inference, apply to the future acquisition, and asked Ames if be could get the Southern men in the conference to adopt an amendment that this recognition of slavery shall not apply to future acquisitions of territory. ' To this Judge Ames is reported lo have an swered, "Probably not." Liuooln was then reminded that Rhode Island voted for him chiefly as an old line whig. This, he remarked jooosely was tbe worst reason tbat be bad yet beard as signed for his election. Rhode Island, observed one of the gentlemen, is a little behind the other Eastern States on the slavery question. Lineoln replied to this assertion of Rhode Island's political backwardness by an anecdote of a Sunday School in Connecticut, where a boy in answer to a question respecting tbe attributes of the Deity, answered that they had three gods in Connecticut, but in Rhode Island, where he oaiue from, they had no god at all. As the Commissioners retired, Mr. Lincoln said perhaps he had been too unreserved, aid they might consider the remarks as unsaid. "We wish we oould," was their response, as they left tbe room. This story is a part of the ourrent anecdotes of "Old Abe," nnd has produced quite a sensation here. I cannot vouch for the details of this report, but believe it to be in the main oorrect. The Jews. Tbe Jews themselves have not preserved ovorywhere their primitive oolor. In the northern countries they are wh'te; in Germany many of them have red beards; in Portugal they are tawny. In the province of Cochin Chino, where a number of them have settled, they have black skins.though tbey do not contraot marriages with foreigners. Pri- chard says that there is also at Mattacheri a eolony of white Jews;and lastly there are black Jews dwelling in Africa, in the kingdom of Ha- onsa. liius great varieties of color bave been produced among these people during eighteen centuries, but no change has occurred in their cast or feature, habits or ideas. Under a blaek skin or a white, observes General Daumas in Soudan, in the Sabara, or the sea-ooast towns, everywhere Jews have the same instincts, and the two-told aptitude tor language and com merce, color, men. is not a fixed characteris tic. John Covolh, representative in Congress from Pennsylvania, had a narrow escape from death a day or two since. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Vex says: "Mr. Covode has two laree rooms at tbe Avo- nue llouse, and a large number of his personal friends were present there last evening to congratulate him upon the euooess of the Tariff bill, in the passage of whioh he has borne so conspic uous a part, une of his friends, a distinguish ed member of Congress from Pennsylvania, happened, by aooident, to examine a beautiful weapon of war, of Sharpe'g invention; and, in making the experiment of trying the trigger, tbe rifle went off, and the ball pierced through the door of ono room, passing into the adjoining appartment, and cutting its way through the rail of the bedstead upon which the honorable member was seated at the moment.- Tbe ball passed within about a couple of inches of his person. A dozen persons at least were in the same room, and by the greatest good luck ia he wona, noway wl jiunr LITERAEY. The first number of s new literary periodical has appeared in Boston. It is called the Boston Review, and is to be tbe spiritual antidote of the Atlantic Monthly, which ia supposed to be perilously speculative in regard to religion. Tbe Review is to represent New England Calvin- J ism-militant. In the first number is aa article on Theodore Parker, and it is intimated that Doctor Holmes will next be drawn over the ooals of the old fires in which the heretics used o be roasted. A list of the contributors to the Review is published, in whiob all the names are of local celebrity. We'doubt if the spirit of the time, which favors freedom of thought en all subjects, is favorable to the suooeea of such publication. But we are willing to see the con flict between liberality and Intolerance, for we have no fear of the result. Creeds are good, but thoughts are better. And germain to this subject is the curious at titude of the English Church in regard to reli gious inquiry. We bave before alluded to tbs " Essays and Reviews " of eminent Episcopal divines of Oxford and Cambridge, whioh have created so much discussion in the literary and theological journals of England. Some idea of their nature may be inferred from the faot that he M'eitmimier Rtview exhausts praise upon them and accepts their conclusions with regard to the inspiration of the scriptures, as a concession to skeptioism. So far, however, from casting these free-thinking clergymen out of the ohuroh. the establishment still permit them all to re tain tbeir plaoes in the Universities ; and the Rev. Mark Tatlison, one of the "Essayists," has, since the appearanoe of his book, been elected Reotor of .Lincoln College, by vote of the Fellows. Recently, Mr. Conway, of Cineinnali, deliv ered a lecture on Bohcmianism as it is seen In Amorioan oities. He described Bohemianism to be a sort of emancipation from Mrs. Grundy. The Bohemian is artiBt or Iiterateur, and protests by a free and careless life against the ab surd conventionalities. In theory Bohemia is well enough, and it is a pleasant land to read of. but we fancy there is not so much individuality there oither, for the people of the oountry are much together, and like those of all small communities, grow similar in thought aud feeling. This Bohemia was first settled by (he French and Henri Muergor, the oldest inhabitant, is recently dead, lie wrote "La Jii d Bohenu" nong other books, and brought the Bohemians into notice. Thackeray in bis last chapters of rhillip," has somo affectionate wordsa'about Bo- heuiia, and says that be has lived there. tome of the worst poetry whioh the distraotcd state of the country has occasioned, is the fol lowing, from a poem by George Vandenhoff, on Men, Manners, Modes and Measures." It is he lapture of dullness: And for our couutry, why should we deepair? fVd never made her great, and rich, and fair, raved her rrom perils in her early day, T lot her sink la preuiatare decay I - Tho' lress)n's treason, and deservos the brand. Secesaiou'e not dliuuion, understand. The trrlng child in sorrow may repent, Retrace his lootatepa to his father's tent. And. wearied with hie wand'rfng and onrsst, Find sweet oblivion on the mother's breast; But. if rubelliou madly shake the land. fctill shall these States, their laws, their TJnlon stand ; Bequeathed tis by our sires a sacred trust. We'll save Ihem stainless, or be trod to dust I The people's heart's the country's best dtfence, Our safe-guard Is the people's common sense. Think yon the Union, long this Nation's pride, Can, like a worn-ot.t toy be flung aside The world's great wonder of a people's power Uroke, like the nitusy idol ot an nourr No, not 'twas built, with toll and blood, to last, Despite the tern peat, spite the wintry blast ; Firm in the people's heart 'Us rooted deap, Their hopes, affections, dearest memories keep , Perpetual vigil o'er its cherished form. To shield it from the whirlwind and the storm ; Dark clouds may gather, thunders o er It roll, And lightnings shake tbe earth Iroin pole to pole. ' Still shall her flag stream proudly to the sty, Still shall its opening (bids the storm defy, Si ill shall it shiue alieicon light afar, Unrent, nndlmmed, nor loose a single star : Or, If one wildly, madly start away. We'll weop it, IHc the alien star of day ,-Tet keep our course, united, sorsrelgn still. Firm in the people's trust, the people's will! The world looks on I with awe-struck, anxious eyes, . Wond'rluglf equal to yonr task you'll rise) The hopes, the fears of all humanity Are trembling ror your lature aestiny t For thein, 'tis much ; for you, 'tis everything! 'Tis country, fortune, fams all that can bring, Or weal or woe, ruin or bigh renown, , Lasting disgrace, or an immortal erowo I O rise I assert yonrselves, your sires, yonr birth t With trumpet-voice speak to the ends of earth, Oive to each haughty despot's wish the lio, Hend hope to every friend of liberty ; Prove that nor chance nor change your League oan sever : Prove that tt still endures, and shall endnre forever I An interesting volume haa appeared in Eng. land, containing the "Autobiography, Letters and Literary remains of Mre. Pioxii." This lady was the Mrs Thrale of Johnsonian celebrity, and was twenty years the friend ef the brutally rude and kind-hearted old moralist. When she was about to marry her second husband Dr. John son agreeably said to her that Signor Pioszi was "not only a stupid, ugly dog, but he was an old dog, too." This volume of letters, etc, contains the following insufferably insolent note from the moralist to Mrs. Piozii : Madam: If I interpret your letter right, you are ignominiously married: if it is yet undone let us once more talk together. If yon have abandoned your children and your religion, God forgive your wickedness; if you have for feited your fame and your country, may your folly do no further mischief. If the last act is yet to do, I who have loved you, esteemed you, reverenced you, and eervea you, i wno long thought yom the first of womankind, entreat that, before your fate is irrevocable, I may once more see you, I was, I once was, Madam, most truly yours, Sam Johnson. July na. I will eome down if you permit it. Sinoe our last gossip, the rell-known English novelist, Mrs. Gore, is dead. The London Timet says: Of her personal history little more Is known to the publio than that eho was the wife of Charles Arthur uore, oi iue imi a.iib uuarxls; that at the timo of her death she had attained tbe age of 61, and that she was one of the most i I i.il brilliant women oi uer nine, wuuae vain ever-flowed with epigram and jest, and whose most oommon-place remarks were more witty than the best wU of others. Her literary career is better known, although she departs from among ns at a time when it is least appreciated. Her descriptions sf fashionable life are not so highly appreciated now as they were when that spe-oies of novel had a cortain amount of originality, nor as they will be hereafter, when, through the mere lapse of time, her descriptions will attain somewhat of the dignity of historical pictures. For the moment we are tired of fashionable novels, and inclined perhaps to underrate tho great mistress of art. But it any one will sit down quietly to oonsider what Mrs. Gore has done, and bow she has done it, he cannot escape having a very exalted opinion of her powers. In the first plaoe, he will be struck with tbe mass of her writings. She has written sixty or seventy different works, extending to nearly two hundred volumes. It is a little library in itself. Her various publications followed eaoh other with inooneeivable rapidity ; somotimes at the rate of a volume a month. A catalogue of her books most of them written it utmost ppedwoul4 fill this column. But the most remarkable point of all this fertility is that in the 200 volumes there is scareely to be found one dull page. Mrs. Gore's wit waa inexhaustible. It might not always be wit of the highest order, but it was certainly not that eheap wit which is obtained in any quantity by the torture of words. For the most part it took tbe form of simile; but her comparisons were subtle and her allusions so swift that she kept the reader's attention at a very hieh level of activity. Whether she wrote a poem or a play, i novel or a sketch, the composition was always "WV ""iy. And then for the matter it was interesting; while it waa new, and it will be interesting again when it is old. Borne future Macanlay will turn to ber pages for a perfect picture of life as we find it in the upper orust of society. A curious applies ion of photography has been made by tbe Russians: A Constantinople letter says: "Tbe Russian General Stbastianoff arrived a few days ago ia Pere from Mount Athos, where he has been employed for nearly two years, with a staff of thirty assistants, taking photographic copies of the Biblical and other ancient MSS. to be found in.tbe various convents of the mountains. He is said to have secured 16,000 negatives, amongst whichjare copies of an Old and New Testament of the ninth century, and one of the Psalms of the seventh. From the positives of the copies thus made, lithographs will be taken in St. Petersburg, at the expense of the Govern, ment, for presentation to the chief national libraries of Europe." A letter to the New -York Timet from Canton, China, says: All tbe business at Canton with Europeans is transacted in a jargon of the English language, commonly oalled "pigeon English." The sounds of such letters ss B, D, R and X are unknown in China. Instead of these tbey substitute some other letter, such as L for R, which occasions a Chinese dealer in rice to offer for sale In English a rather unmarketable commodity. Tbe name Mandarin is unknown among the Chinese; the word used by them to denote a person in authority being guan. As a specimen of the pigeon English, 1 give below the translation, of my father feeds his flocks, etc.: NOllVAL. "My neem 'blonr Morval : ton side that flramnlaa Illllee. My father (you sabuy my father) lung teem psy choow show he aheen. He smallee heart man ; too muchee take cars catches that dollar gala, Se wan tehee my stop this side, counter my be own one piece chilo, My likeegr, long that mandarin, knockee oiler man, umieieem -joss pay my wuat ling mat aatlier no Ukee do Last night that moon get up louud, oiler same my hat, no cet full nn, no aret square. Too muchee quasi man come down that hill, catches that sheep long that cow, He own take eare him away My go catenae my flen, my own eye have see what side that lobber man walkee, He no care him away, he pocket too muchee full np. 'Hi yah' my largee heart tbat teem, my bave go home, My ao Ukee take cere tbat sheep long that cow." Tho Conclusion of tbe Peace Conference From the New York Evening Poet. The Peace Conference has at length closed its labors. The delegates from the Northern slave States have gone homeaatisfied and triumphant; those rrom tne iree states wno nave desired tbat no measure should be recommended involving any essential departure from tho principles in favor or wnicn tne country has just declared itself in the eleotion of Mr. Lincoln, have returned disappointed. A proposition has ro- oeived tbe sanction of the Peace Conference, Wbiohj in regard to tne only part ot the country into which there Is any possibility of extending slavery, gives up the very ground for which the Republican party bave been so contending.What is called the Frauklin proposition consists of a series of amendments to the Federal Constitution, tbe principal object of which is to give greater security to the institution of slavery and greater facilities for its extension. The very statement of the design of the proposed amendments suggests at -once a deoisive objection to adopting them. We are satisfied with the Constitution as it stands, and in our judgment the slaveholders ought to be. The only reason for altering it now is, that if it be left unchanged, slavery may be excluded from New Mexico and Arizona. Notwithstanding that all the influence of tbe last two administrations was exerted to establish it in Kansas, it has been, after a violent struggle, excluded from tbat oountry, and under a just and impartial administration, such as Mr. Lincoln's promises to be, Its fate seems equally sure in New Mexioo. Tbe first of tbe amendments in the Franklin proposition denies both to Congress and to the territorial legislatures, the .right lo enact any law in favor of freedom for the region below tbe line of 80 degrees 30 minutes north latitude. In that district, so long as it remains in territorial oondition.'Blavery is placed beyond tbe reach of legislation. All other rights are subjeot to change and modification by law; the right of owning, buying and selling human beings cannot be touched ; and this doctrine cf the saoredness of slavery is to be engrafted on a Constitution under which our people have lived happily and prosperously without it, for a period corresponding to the ordinary life of man. The inhabitants of the region to whioh this provision is made to apply, may desire to exolude slavery as a .'urse and a calamity they will not be permitted. Tbey may say : "We fear that if it be allowed to come in, we shall not be able to thrust it out after we have become a State. We prefer to leave our children in a oommunity in whioh it does not exist; we hold that the good order, the mortality, the prosperity,the peace of the futu(e States which will be formed out of our territory depend upon this. We desire to establish com munities in which there bliu.il be freedom of speech and freedom of the press, and in which sojourners from other States Bhall be safe from violenoe such as we practioed upon them in the slave States of the Union." The Franklin amendment interferes and forbids this. An iron rule is prescrbed, an iufleixble order of things, which is to plant slavery in these terri tories against tbe will of those by wbom tbey are inhabited, and this rule is to be guarded from future danger of change by being incorporated in the Constitution. lbese considerations in the first place, that a new and odious provision for the extension and perpetration ot slavery is to be engrarted upon our venerable Constitution, pure hitherto of any such denial of tho right of universal liberty and in the second place, that the new feature forces slavery upon the people of the Southern territories, however, earnestly they may desire to exclude it foreshadow, we are oonfident, the fate of the Franklin proposition with Congress. Wt did not tee hou Republican membtrt can adopt it without renouncing th politi calfaith lo which theg owe their teals. The Navigation of the Mississippi. Muob exoitoinent having been created throughout tbe Northwest by the proposed interference with the free navigation of the Mississippi, the provisions of the act passed by tbe Montgomery Convention, entitled "An aot to deolare and establish the free navigation of the Mississippi river," will be read with interest. They establish tbe free navigation of the Mississippi to the oitiiens of any of the States upon its border, or npon the borders of its tributaries, but prohibit undor heavy penalties the disposal at any point of any portion of their cargoes. If it is desired to enter the goods at any port upon the river within the limits of the Confederate States, tho privilege is granted under certain forms. Vessels arriving at the first port of entry in the Confederate States, having on goods subject to the payment of duties, shall deposit with the Collector a manifest of the cargo, and the said Collector may, if thought necessary, place an inspector on the vessel to acconipauy her to the first port of entiy to which her cargo may be consigned. A failure to furnlih the manifest or to receive the lnipsotor li to be rUlled, with, i poaa.lt of fin liaadftil dollars, way, new lorg, wr iris oi an urungnu, oyT'WlF