Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-06-30

              Cs .'A 'Hi.. I VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 30. 1860. NUMBER 52. tl PtJBUB CULT. TM-WEEKLY AND WIKKLT, BT COOKE, HURTT CO. OfBcelB Miller' Building, No. Ill !l Town street. Vtmumrn fnrtu-iahltr in dlMmc. 0AtI,Tl 00 per j m Br the tinnier, par week, . JX r year ru-WiHLi, ?2,f"( r year, WBKLT E bUS OF DA1LT ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE. tun nn i I.,- anus m Mki. Si 00 ift) 00 On square S weeks, t 00 vns square i yw, On 9 month, 18 00 n. month. 16 00 On - I WHk, l ' 1 00 On " f month-, 10 00 On " t month. 00 On M 1 nay, On " I days, 76 50 On " l monm, w i " j. W For manias notic2 eents, ikvabiablt in VAKCl. On " 1 nay. WEKKLT AUYJEBllBIKU Pr Squar; on Insertion .11.00 60 Far square, wen ween in aumuvn ................ Displayed Advertisements half mor than th above Advertisement, leaded and placed la th oolnmn of f Sw Slal wotlo-, Mtww u4 rai..rr w. All notices required to be published by law, legal rate. If ordered on th tnald exolnsivaly after th Srst week, M percent, mora than th above rate; but all uch will appear in id in-weaiy wiinwa Bailneat Card, not exceeding nv line, pr year, inside, Motlce of meeting, charitable aoemties, Br sompaniw, to., hair pnc. ..... m .all TrauHent Adrtertumentl mutt ie paid la adeanee. This 1. Ill A ka .mvIjuI Vnm flJ19 Will QUI 1W TBinv iiviui No Advertisement taken oaoo t for a detlnlt period COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barber. WM. .POTT-BARBER, Would notify hli numerous friend- and customers that he ha returned, and will hereafter bo found at hi ld t.nd under Bartllt Smith' Bank, High (treat H oliclu a return ol hit old customers. octM Clotlilnar. J. GOODMAN dfc BON, Dealer in Ready and Custom-made Clothing, Oent'i Furnishing Ooods, Hat. Caps, Trunk, Valises, Ac, 4c. No. 1 South H igta St., corner of Broad. my2,'00-dlyiAi ADAM T1WABT. . TimoM. - STEWART t TIMSON, Merchant Tailor, Ho. 1M Hiuh Street, opposite Ooodal Hons, Oolnmbu. Ohio, deal In beat grade of Cloth, Caanlnwro, and Venting. Employ none but good workmen; Insure good fit"; do act disappoint In time; chi"; fair price, and require prompt pay. aprl3,'6Wpr2flcdly Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Orocerie and Produce, Southern corner of Town and Fourth t Golumbiw. O. Particular attention paid to Oomtgnmenu of. and order ' for, Produce. myn'fiody-EAB Confectionery. O. H. LATIMER, Ho. 436 South High 8t., between Rich and Friend, Btker, Dealer In Cake, Cracker, Bread. Freeh Oyter. Frrlts, Nut, and Famlty Grocerie; alio, Oandie and choice Oonfectlonerle. Jyl Hanks. BARTI.IT SMITH, Banker and dealer In Exchange, Coin, and nnenrrent money. Collection made on all principal cltie in the United State. Ambo Building, No. 7S South nigh Street. mavfrnv'M-.. Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Tard and OfTlce, SS North High treet, near Railroad Depot. AIo, No. 113 Bonth Third Street, nearly oppoilte Steam Fire Engine Hone. Oolurohne. Ohio. no8'MHly Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Mannractnm. ue air-t of Bristle or Hair Brnehea, i7 (Jhamplata street, next i. uiiwd Bobwl. rovol.nd, Ohio. Brutheaon hand madetoorder. I C. Pendleton, Manager. BOTl8'6-dly Watches, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and EngraTer, ha for aale Watchei, Jewelry, Spectacle, Thermometer, etc. Agent, also, for Col nm bus and Franklin County Bible Society. No. 136 Hig treet, one door south of Ooodal House. aprM,'60-dly-A Hardware. GEO. GERE fc CO., Geo. Oral. J. M. McCi'Nt. K.T. Mithoif. M. H. Placs-No. 8 Owynne Block, sign of the Bra backed Saw, Whole-sale and Retail Pealer in all descriptions of Hardware, Cutlery, Housebuilding and Housekeeping Good, Farming and Mechanical Toole, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor-" dage Twine, Paint, Oil, Vanishes. Janl8'60-dly Booh nindlnp. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufactnrer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Street, Columbus, 0. miTH'nn.dly-E.A B. Dry Goods. FERSON, STONE fc CO., Vnolesal and Retail Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. No. 1 Gwrnne Block, corner of Third and fnwn street, Columbus, 0. apr22'00.r.A. Boots and Sboes. MACLDKN A. CO., Successor to W. L. Mercer, Dealer In Ladies', Men's, Misnes1 and Children' Boot, Shoes, and Gaiters. No. 18 Town at., Columbus. apr21,'60-dly-AB A. C. BETHGE " Boot and Shoemaker. French Boots and Shoes made to order. Rubber Boot and Shoes new -soled and repaired. Also, Rubber Soles put on leather Roots and Shoes. ap30-6m-B A B. No. 37 N. nigh St., Columbus 0. REMOVAL. Dortl k Co., Manufacturers and Wholeflate Heeler in Boots and Shoes, hare remored to No. 61 Odeon Building, High St., opposite the State House, and keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Goods, to which they inrite th attention of Merchant and Dealer. feb27M) . Dentistry. DR. J. B. BE ACM AN, A Resident Dentist, is permanently located in the city of Columbus, Ohio. All those rarnrlng Dr. H. with their confidence may rely on his ntniost exertions to perform very operation in a perfect manner. Ail operation warranted. Term poitlrely eaeh. Dental Room Foil' Doors North American Hotel, orer RodiseU's Hat Store-First Floor. dec31i!6m W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOS HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETTI extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- f9K Oinhed that are warranted to pleaee. noTl9fi9 flrWef"" ADAMS & FIELD, Lumber Merchants, Dealers In all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lumber, Lath and 8hingle, corner of Spring and Water St.. Onlnmhus, Ohio. oct Restaurants. HULL'S HEAD SALOON, EATING AND BOARDING HOUSE. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. The finest brand of Liquor and Tobacco constantly on band, and rooms re-fittee in a neat and onmfortable style, No. 144 Fourth streot, in th Market Flac. my3d3m-a a b J. JII. ZIGLER, Ice Cream Saloon. Nell's New Building, corner Oay and High street., Columbus, Ohio. Also Dealer in Con fections. Choice Liquors, and a rariety of Fancy Notion and Toys. mvl-dlySAB OHIO CULTIVATOR, X llted and PublUhed by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar per year ap23 STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, H. 303 B. High St. Mr. Cox having removed from Eighth St. to nor present residence, 1 prepared to do all kinds of fine and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at the lnweat price, on ehnst notice. niVI3m 111 MiNcellaiieouii. EYE AN l EAR. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye and Er, snrgioal and medical. H. Z.G'll, M. D., Occnliit, No. 47, East State St., Columbus. O. mayl8-drin PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north or the A m.rlran Hotel, orer udlsill's Hat Store, make life sited Photographs, col. ered in Oil and Pastell, as well as DHgnerreotyp, Am brotypes, and all kinds of Sun Paintings. mya,'G0-dlyAB J..C. WOODS. Broad street, Colnmbus, 0., Agent for Chlckering A Son, Piano Forte, Mason A Hamlin' Melodeon, and dealer la Sheet Music and musical merchandise. p3'8Q.dly-B.A.B. C. W. KENT T SONS, Intelligence Office, No. S Southeast corner Hln aid Rich streets. O. W. Kent will alae attend to salesat Auction, feal Bstau, Furniture, Hones, Buggiesand other pr p arty that may be consigned to his care at a moderate per . nUge. Want 4 Girls to do House Work, t Garden-are, 4 man for private fumlllos, 3 Boy. I small home 3, or 4 room., I good Family Horn. 1 second hand Buggy, i 1""7 Coo. 1 geueral Cook, 1 Oow and Calf, 1 light spring Wagn, 1 Seamstreu, I Wat Nun. Also hoa. tor not and to rent. jojl C0LU3IBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOXt Attorales at Law; corner of High and Broad street. P. B. Wilcox give particular attention to preparing written Opinion aad Arguant Bpom Qaestinnsof Law. my3-d&m-( A F. A. B. 6IMKISB, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeo Hall, opposite th Stat Hoa, Columbus, Ohio. mart-'GO-dly S. B. HANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of leeaa, impositions, Ac, lor -in atate oi vautornia, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michig.n, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Office No. 0 "Johnson Bailding," High street, Colnmbus, Ohio. Devote special attention to making Collection and taking Dpoltlns. Refer by perml.ion to John D. Martin, Esq., Banker, Lancaster, 0.; Messrs. Swayn A Baber, Colnmbus. O.; Messrs. Cipperly, Hoover A Co., Citv ot Mew York; Chauncey N. Olds, Eaq., Colnmbus, unto. marzu-oieugv eu JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Colunihnl, Ohio. Office, Room No. Tin PostOfflc Building, oa State street. Special attention jiven to foreign oollacclou. decl2dly WM. DENNISON eV H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorney and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. OfBo, No. 1 and Odeon Building. s)aetal atsentton g'-ea to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr btMly-XAB MISCELLANEOUS. Oreeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. rp HE RIGHT TO MAKE PiilVTS WITH X thft impntrtoont hu been oi.talned of tb Pntente B. J. UULELKY, b the ubicrlbenit who all) bare for rie, and eipeot to Keep od banii. ORKELBY'8 OELEBBATKD BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike saleable for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys an1 Mitsoe. Thee Brace Sunpendert an said to excel all others for am. durability aud cheap neii, beina (ten tie brace fr tne snouuera. ana at ine same time a most pieaaani snp- Mrt ror tue ranta or Bttirts. STEWART Sc 8TIM80N, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St. i Columbus, aprl 3,W-dl y-npritflc Market House Lumber Yard. A. CARIjISLE & CO, RESPECTFULLY INVITB THE AT IV TENTI0N of the Public to call and soe their extentilve stock of Lumber now oo hand. Wa have two team regularly haul In, but are not enabled to make any in create in the Yard, owing to the unusual demand for Luni' ber, on account of the ffuodnees of the article and the low ness of the price, coupled with the accommodations mani fested by every one In their employ to make every sale sat (factory to partfe buying before lenvinflf the Yard. Farms era and others wanting BARN LUMBKR would do well to call, as we have the bent Stock of the kind ever brought Into the Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of the best qualities on hand, worked as well as any In the conn-try. Pine and Ash Shingles of the very belt nualitv: anv amount ot Plasterer's Lath, and a general aitsortint'nt of Country Lumber, which we will BELL LOW at all times ror umii, All kinds of Lamber dressed to order. nctlT-dly Boots, Shoes and Brogans! At Wholesale by ih Can or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. 9 Pearl St., between Vine Race, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, Bhoe aud nroirans, especiully adapted to the Western Retail Trade, always on hand. Cash and prompt time nuyers win nua good or tn nest quality, at tne lowest market prices. Cash buyers are particularly Invited to examine the stock, a. apeeiai t4uoM will po onereu to those who ouy "uaan in nana." Particular attention wilt bo given to filling cash order YOUTH'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPPED 0001)8" ALWAYS ON HAND. fmarl0-'0-dfimE. A B Brown's Superior Waist and Im proved Bklrt supporter. THIS PINES ARTICLR Of WEARING apparel was pateuted the ttuth of December last, and i in all respect, the most superior Invention of the age. While It oomlttnea all the principle of the comet, the euscent, and the bustle, it also preserves the most perfect ymmetrv, and is admirably adapted to the ease and health of the wearer a desideratum long sought in femate drees. The undersigned having pt.rcnased the rlcht to manufac ture and sell the above article, would Invite the citizen of Columbus to call and examine tt lor themelve. For sale at KKLSEY CO.'S Sewing Machine Office, No, SO Town Street. MRS. WM. LAMB. feblft-d6m HELHROLD'I HELMBULD'8 HELM HOLD'S HKLNBOLD'8 HELH HOLD'S HBLjIWBOLD'S finraet Bucha, jBtxract Baehn, Kxtraet Bachu, Extract Buchn, Kxtract Buchu, Kxtract Buchu, H K I, M HOLD'S II BLH HOLD'S HKLItt HOLD'S HELM MOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S Kxtract Buchn, Kxtract Buchn, Extract Buchn, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, isxiraci jsuonn, FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DELICATE DELICA TE DELICATE VISUKDERS-DISORDERS.DISORDERS. DISORDERS. DISORDERS. FOB FOB FOB FOB FOB SECRET AND SECRET AND BFIIHET AND SEORET AND DEL1CA TE DELICATE SECRET AND DISORDERS. A Positive and Spcclno Remedy A Positive and Specific Remedy A Positive and Speclno Remedy A Positive and Speclno Remedy A Positive and Speclno Remedy A Positive and Specific Remedy rOR DISEASES 0T THE BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL. KIDNEYS, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORG A NIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, And all DiMaut of the Sexual Organ, And all Dmae of Ihm Sexual Organ, And all Dweose of the Sexual Orgaat, And all DueaMta of the Sexual Oryans, And all DueaBet of Vie Sexnal Organ, And all Diteaeas of the Sexual Organ, ARU1NO FROM Excee, Rxpoauree, aod Imprvdenclr In Life, Kxeeaee, Kxposnrea, and ImprudeneU la Life, Excesae, Exposure, and Imprudcuctr la Life, Kxcesaes, Exposure, and laiprudearle la Lire, Kxceseea, Expoeurea, aud linprudeucte la Life, Exceasc, Exposures, and Imprudencte la Life, From watever cause orlglnntlne;, and whether existing la Tsma1. tak no more Pills 1 Thev are of do avail for Complaint incident to the sex. Le jxtract nuenn. Belmbold'i Extract Duchu is a Medicine which it per fectly pUaaaat in Its TASTE AND ODOR, But Immediate In Its action, giving Health and Vigor to the Yrams, Bloom to the Pallid Cheek, and restoring th patient to a perfect stat of il.Ai.in AHA runiTi, Belmbold's r xtract Bucha i prepared accordlnc to Pharmacy and Chemlsrrv, and Is prescribed and used by lua ausi anirtfini- ruiDiuiAHB. Delsy no longer. Procure the remedy at onoe. Price f I per bottle, or six for S3. Depot 101 South Tenth street, Philadelphia. Beware of Unprincipled Dealer! Trying to palm oft their own or other articles of BTJGHTJ ea the limitation attained by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. The Original and only Genuine, w ueslrs to run on tne MERIT OF OUR ARTICLE! Their' is worthies is sold at much leas rates and com missions, consequently psylng a much better profit. wn if. x vunrjrij luni Ask for Ilelnibold's Extract Buchu. Tak a otasr. CURES GUARANTEED. Cat tftu eml aad take it trtth urm. B0BEBTS A SAMUEL, Agents, aprlT-dly Columbus, Ohio. JAII. WORK, BtSR VAILTS, &c. i'i Fifth Street, Cincinnati Ohio. mar27-d3m E.A.B. TRY THE ORIENTAL Pum 1 o o-Stono TABLET SOAP, Manufactured and sold by T XX. "Pessondoii t3 Oo., 124 West Third Street, between Vine and Race, CINCINNATI, OHIO. apt-dawSm -E A B KNOTT & LYTLE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Boots c3 Shoes. TJ Paarl St , Second Door East of Tine CINCINNATI, O. f rT-wum HOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF TUB PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - - Proprietor, (formerly of Mansfield Junction Dining Koom.l By2l-d3mJMB EAGIjH nOTEL, iOAMBRIDOE, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. inyil d.lm-l a FIFTIl AVEXIE HOTEL, IV. I At the intersection of Broadway, oppo-' - site Madison Square. rPHII LOCATION IS TUB MOST X bemltbjr, deliichiful, and oantnU io thit great metropolis., and very convenient to th Hudeon Kivar aod Boiton Railroad Depots. There are four dletlnct 11dm of omnibaaaaa that paw the note, nearly every minute during the day and evening, IimMoi which there are two bore atr railway, the rnrih aadHiith Avenue linee, which trminate near Wall Ht., and ran oontinnally on a route wtthtn atrinek of the Hotel; tbue afford iu a better ocportanitv for obtaininc a wat, with more certainty (and leae loet of time) than at any other point. These lines of omnibusses, and horse cars, also run direct to the Central Park,wh:ch Is consid ered to be the mast magnincent natural pleasure ground In the world. The entire arranfrnmsnti of the establishment are the result of mature study and exporlencs, and render It the moat comfortable and nome-ltae Hotel tn the world. All the improvements that cm fort and convenience have sug geeted, have been Introduced. Kvery precaution has len taken, dcrinff construction. to secure the positive safety of gueats from the dangers of ro on as; ration, buduivuioo double brick walls ezwnd from the rock foundation to the roof. All of the flours are double, and are separated by a layer of oement, making the entire structure tire proof. Among other Important Improvement!, In addition to ins usnai stairways, a vertical Hallway, to convey guests from the first to upper floors, Is In successful operation, upon a plan which admits of no possibility of aecident. Lofty, spacious aod continuous corridors, forming a promenade of eight hundred foot upon each of the siz stories, give light and air, In the highest degree, to every apartment. A liberal apace has been appropriated to public Drawing Rooms and Parlors, connecting which and ths Dining Rooms there Is a grand Promenade Hall. Suites of spacious Parlors, Chambers and Dressing Rooms, with all the mod rn conveniences, bare been especially designed for tne comfort of id mi ties, traveling parties, and slngls gen llemen. An Exchange, containing ths Journals of ths dsy, and all ths convenieuoee for commercial Intercourse and business, has been added to the many other featnres of ths Hotel, and there Is a Telegraph Office oonnecting with all parts of the country. Billiard and Chess Room of the most approved style ana appointments, are provided lor ins use or guests aud the public. The Furniture, and every article of use In ths establishment, has been expressly designed and manufactured for tne FIFTH AVK"UE ttOTIT.. All com municni loos for apartments, or noon any bus! nens connected with the bouse, should bo addressed to TirTH Avaxua Hotel," In order to insure immediate attention. The entire organisation of this Hotel has been under the direction of Mr. PAKAN STEVENS, proprietor of nevere ana iremont nog sen in nostnn, enu usttie ana Point Clear House la Mobile, and the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. It will afford the undersimed much pleasure to ia yon ua your nrsi to our cuy. With much respect. Your ohHient servant, myl0-d2m HITCHCOCK, DARLING A CO, HOLTON HOUSE, JVJ3-7V7".A.:riIt, OHIO, I. L. H0LT0N, Fbopbietob, myKdSm.SA. 333co3a.ck.xi.so Hotel, OPPOSITE OBIAT UNION D1P0I, AND KIAE Colnmbui V Plqosi II. II. Depots COLUMBUS, OB 10. Charge per Day, $1.00. WILLIAM POWELL, apr30-d3m I.A.B. Proprietor. STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will re-open on April 11th, 1860. HAVING COMPLETED OUR IMPROVRMETS, AND re-fnrnlshed and put In complete, order th above nameii noue, it t our intention to oner to theTKAVKlj-INO 0"M MUNITY tnnerior inducement Th itnation of the Home I CENTRAL, and In the Immediate vicinity uf the MERCHANT'S EXOHAOE, POST-OFFICE, and the Buslnee portion of the city. Thi House is the best VKNTiLATRnin the city, and ws flatter ourselves that from our practical experience, we will haven decided advan- tg.. Atiunn niAiiau, Formtrlf of the Gall Bout. II. H. DATI9, Former In an Attache of th Broadway Hotel. XaTSTMSiT Railboad Oau pas the Boos (very Kv minutes, to all part of th city. TERMS PER DAT, :::::: $1.60. DAVIS A MARSH. l17d3m NATIONAL HOTEL. I. B. BAKER, .... Proprietor. 3To. 272 ITisli St., COLLMUl'S, OHIO. Rltuated near the Depot, and convenient to the business part of town. Call anil see us. Price per day, 91.00. apr6 d:.ro-E A B WEST irousE, SANDUSKY, OHIO, RECENTLY FITTED UP IN THE BEST and most elesant modern atvlo. and nut in aomnl.r order for the aeason's busineas. 8ecil ficililles afforded sportsmen and parties of pleanrs. Particular attention devoted to invalids resorting h'lher for the benefit of their lioalth. w. T. A A. K. WEST, sprl4-d3m-l ad Sandusky, Ohio. J. M'Vat II. M. Rocsb ST-t3L033Y HOUSE, Oppoalte the Court House, ZANESVILL, OHIO, tnaylndam (AS M'VAT A ROITSII, Proprietors. BILLIARD TABLES. 3PHE t--dTk.INr'53 Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CCSHIONS, Protected by letter! patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 Ocf.28, 1850; Dee. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. WThe recent improvements in these tables make them unsurpassed tn the world. They are now offered to the scientific Billiard players as combining speed with truth, never before obtained In any Billiard Table. Manufactory No. 65, 67, and 03 Crosby Street. PUELAN A COLLENDER, myT dly Sole Manufacturers. BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's TaMea, with hi newly Invented patent Ciuhlons, well known to he .upetier to any now in use. Patented November 15, I85U. Orders addressed to 118 Pulton St., N. Y.t th only place where they are manufactured. my7-dtim MAMMMOTH STEAM POWER B1L. LIAKD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Hacxtwica A Ban., Proprietor. Factorv on N. E. corner of Kim and ('anal Streets. Office and Warehoufle, No. 8 8lxth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. ft Get Bruuneich't Improved Patent Combination CWiMen. .marlu.'60-diJm Billiard Table Manufactory. HOLZIIALB & BAIJfE N. E. Corner Main dk Eighth Sts., oiNOiisrisrATi, o. We are Agent for Michael Pkelan' Patent Cuthion. marl9-'6Q.d3m-S A.B. CHARLES SCOTT, BOOT AND SHOSavTAKSH. Broad Street, BeUotn High end Front. royt"60dly-EA FRESH ARRIVAL or G-oza.tloxia.3x' Gooda t P. ROSE'S T HATE ROW OPEN AND FOR IALK X a Iwaatlful aesorinunt of Oooda in my II n. for Oanu' wear, to which I wish to sail the attention of my rrtends, customer, and th nubile in nneral. Mv Mock Is nar. chassd In person, and I attend to basis personally, de my own cutting, and warrant food flu, Ine work, aad no aisappoiuiment. Thankfnl for nasi patronag, I respectfully solicit continuance of th. ain. F. BOsI, myl-dly.lAl 37 Nail Hon, Oolnmbu, 0. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH IS NEAR AT HAND I A NO I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH il all kinds or such a Rocket, Mines, Candle. Wheals, Trlanil. Pin vi BMW, vreMuoppar, r ira vracaara, Aorpeaoea, sc., of all site from S by t inches to IS fcet long. GODDESS OF LIBERTY, Ragles, Shields, Signing :f Th Declantlon," Portraits of Washington mm MuUn ALSO Campftln TImci of all iiMS with Portraits mnA Nimti or csnaiuatwi. Wldt-Awakft riui' -Ltrn Portralti of C&ndMAfM. Bsnoers, Traniparenciet. All tno doto can ua procarea at my Store, oa abort aot.ee. DidpUya for Campaign Meetings, alio, for Towns and Cities, prepared at sbort notice, and directions glrea tow io nte mem. v. a. nAunitt, Ju8-dtjyUv2t No. 21 East SeaU Street, Colnmbus 6ECHLER & PORTER, ioli Asrars ro LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, of Ironten, Ohio. IIAUU I Pi( Iron, Bar, Boiler and Bheet Iron, Flew Blab ft Wings, Balls, Bteel, Window Olaas, Ac. WAai-aoons. No. 5 West Second Street, between Walnut and Tin, I CuxdnnaU, 0. mar. tA)-dAwly.TjC.A.B ' e.niaBOL D. r. aaaiiANa. hbibrbtshb. ausbm j. kiblikh s ua. e s . FOR THE CHEAPEST, BUST AND MOST DURABLK FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Call 8t the NtV SAFE FACTORY, S. W. Cor. Elm and Front streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. THIS FIRM 18 COMPOSED Or LEADINO PBAO. tical Mechanics, from riie hnue of Urban, Dodds A Co. We challenfre th. world to produce a nafo equal to our for BEAUTY, STRENGTH aod SECURITY. mh!ll-daly DIKBOLD, BABMANN A CO Purify tlao niooa. MOFFAT'S " lIT.I.i AND P1KESIX BITTERS. In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, curvy. or Xruptlons of tlis Skin, the operation of tba Life Medicines 1b truly astonishing, ofen removing, in a few days, every vestige of thess loathsome diseases, by their purifying effects on the blood. Billious and Liver Complaints, fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Pile, and in ahort, most all disessea, soon yield to their curative properties. Mo fsmily should be without them, by their timely us much suffering and expense may be saved. Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., 336 Broad-way. New York, and for sale by all druggist. my7-wly w. H. DBUBV. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Corner High & Gay Streets. my2,'60-dly-i a b NEW FAMILY GROCERY! JOSEPH ROOENFEL8, KO. ai3 EAST FRIEND ST., COLUMBUS, 0. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Large Assortment of Family Groceries and Provisions, for sale at low price, and Delivered Free of Charge. may7dly-EAB WILLIAMS MOJINIER'I MARBLE F A. OTOR , TS West side of High St., one Square north of Broad, 78 COLUMBUS, OHIO, Manufacturer and Dealers in Monuments, Slabs. Tombs, 8tatuec. Busts Mantle Pieces, Table Tops, Cemetery Post and Slate Rooflug. Mr. Monnier is acknowledged to be one of the best original Designers and Carvers In th State, and has recently returned from Purls. France, after an absence of two years, which time he occupied in obtaining the latest style of workmanship. ' We have the largest stock of highly polished and drened American and Italian Marble to he found in th city, which w propo to sell lower than can be pun-bated elsewhere in order to reduce our stock. American and Italian Mar bl alwav on band at Wholesale and Retail. myl-dom-E a b L. L. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Out Stono Worlt. FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, Corner of High and Long Streets, Columbus, Ohio. my9-d3m-BAB MoIIENRY & CARSON, Ilia main st., cmcixaAri, onto. MannfRCturera and Dealeara In OAS FIX. TURKS, Gas, Hteara and Water Pipe; Goal Oil Lamps, and Paragou Burner. i. a. i-ureueiKioriteUUialOil.atlfannfactnrersprlcM. marl 2-'m diim-R A.B. Ileal XState for Balo. By B. Wilson, Agent, Office -No. 69 Ambos Building. A NO. 1 DWELLING. THAT DESIRABLE RRICIC RE 8 1, dence, Including Physicians' Office, situate on a full Lot, on the North-east corner of Third street and Cherrv Alley, City of Columbus, can b purchased at a great bargain if called for soon ; said Dwelling is complete, containing 8 Rooms, gas, cellar, woodshed, and all th other conveniences.1 The Lot is covered with choice Fruit and Flowers. Also, A BEAUTIFUL OUT LOT, CONTAINING three acre, sitnnte on the south side of Broad street, W of a mile east of the city, nndor good fence ; good well nf water on said lot : would mike a choice garden. This lot can b purchased very cheap if called for Boon. maylt-flzin P. MILLAY IVTorolxrvxit Tailor. Noil's new BuiMinj?, N. W. cor Gay & High-sis SUITS MADE TO ORDER UPON THE short t notico, nod warranted to mivm t, faction In respect tothe quality of grods, make aod fit. upon th most reasonable terms. Gentlemen are solicited to call and make nn exam i nation of MIL LAY'S stork, acd for themselves myl2 ttm-KAB HENRY H. TAIT, FASIIIO-ADE BARBER AND HAIB DRESSER, erner High and Town afreets, Culnmbns, Ohio. Ta. tends unsurpassed in coloring liair and Whiskers. may'6iK11y-IAU COPPER LIGHTNING RODS. MASON & BLISS, Manufacturers of dntoe Lvoa's Cotmer Liahtnina Rod. Thev are also manufacturing a square twisted Copper Kod, which for beanly aod durability exceeds any rod ever before manufactured. These they oiler mhoieeale to Aeents at lowest prices for cash. Agent wanted in every part of tne (ttata. myy-adm-EAB T.Z3. Cools.. MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER IN THfil TAILOR! JSTCr BUSINESS , 09 Hlgn street. Custom work solicited. Cutting doi e and warranted tn fit If properly mad. Term Lout. ny4 dly-e a Uyo and JEa.T. Special attention will M riven to th dieaae of the Ira and Ear by H. Z. 0ILL, M. D.. Ocnlist, anro-wflm omoe Ho. T Cast etate el., Ooiamtms, O 4 hrchler A I'urler. M0 gtnit gourttal. COLUMBUS: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 1860. From Washington. Wahiiioto, D. C, Jan 23, '60. Toar readers will remember what noise wa' kioked np in the Hoaeeof RepreieatatiTet last winter bj eertaia Demacrati beeause Mr. Blake, of Ohio, introduced a certain resolution concern ing slaverr, which resolution be asked the House simpl to refer to th Judiciary Committee. Evidently in the confuiisn and general exoitement attendant upon the offering of the resolution, it was misunderstood by some Republicans, for if they Aacf understood it, no man but the bitterest pro-slavery Democrat would have been eo unfair at to refuse bis vote for the reference. For the first time since he offerred his resolu tion, Mr. Blake got the floor the other day in defence of bis resolution, And he delirered a very able speech. In commencing, Mr. Blake said: "Mr. Chairman, on the 27th day of last March, I had the honor to more in this House preamble and resolution, which I regarded as simply announcing a seir-eriaent principle, and pro-posing a very harmless Inquiry. But gentle men on the other side, who are always on the lookout for "incendiary" matter, and whose greatest trouble appears to be that we furniin them so little that tbey can brand as such, thought they discovered in it what their morbid appetites so much orave, and tbey seised upon it with an avidity whioh nothing, save the Help er book, has ezoited sinoe the commencement of the present session. No time would be allowed for debate, and nothing could be said at the time to explain the objects of the resolution, but the House was driven to an immediate tote. Some Republicans, I infer, apprehend that there might be some latent mischief in it, not discoverable to the naked eye, as they reoorded (heir votes against it. And even some who voted for it are perhaps rather disposed to apologise for the aot than to defend it. The preamble was never voted upon at all, and no member of the House has incurred any responsibility by indorsing it. If it contains anything "treasonable" or "inoendiary," i must bear the odium of i. alone, having no one to divide the responsibility with me. But, sir, after a careful review of both the preamble and the resolution, I oan discover nothing in either to retract or apologise for nothing which I am unwilling to stand up to and defend nothing but what the honest judgment of every thinking man in the nation will say is clearly right. I ask, sir, to have the preamble and resolution read: "Whereas the ohattelixing of mankind and the holding or fpersons as property are contrary to natural justice and the fundamental princi ples of jour political system, and are notoriously a reproitoh to our country throughout the civilized world, and "a serious hindrance to the progress of republican liberty among the nations of the earth: Therefore, "Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be, and the same are hereby, instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill giving freedom to every human being and interdicting? alaverv. wherever Congress has the conemuuuuai uower to legislate uu ius ject." Now sir, what is the first proposition con tained in this "terrible" preamble? It is, that the holding of persons as proper ty making slaves of men, women, and children is oontrary to natural justioe. DoeB any one dispute this? Will any gentle man contend that one man can have a natural right nf property in another man?" After speaking forcibly and eloquently in de fense of the preamble, Mr. Blake spoke as fol lows in reference lo the resolution itself : "Mr. Chairman, having said all that I deem it necessary to say in defense of the preamble, I now come to the resolution. And what great wrong or outrage does that propose? Why, sir, it simply proposes that a oommittee of Ibis House, profound m the knowledge of the law, shall inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill "giving freedom to every human being and interdicting slavery, wherever Congress has the constitutional power to legislate on the subject." 1 here is no room to cavil about the meaning and intent or this resolution. It is, that the Judiciary Committee shall inquire into the ex pediency ot reporting a bill lo abolish and prohibit slavery, wherever Congress has the on- stilutional power lo abolish and prohibit it. It does not even indicate where it is supposed that Congress has such power over the subject; but leaves that to the inquiry of the committee. ho it is supposed is fully competent to the task. Sir, I have no desire to withhold my own opinion as to the power of Congress over this subjeot. I believe the power to exist in Congress to abolish and prohibit slavery in all the territory that belongs to the United States, not included within the limits of some sovereign State. This I understand to be the Rrpublican doctrine. I do not understand that the most conservative Republicans doubt the plenary power of Congress over lbs subjeot in all our Territories, and in the Diatriot of Columbia as well. But some do doubt the expediency of exercising that power to the full extent that we possess it. Some doubt the expediency of exercising it in this District. My honorable colleague, tbeohairman of the committee of Ways and Means, has said that he in opposes to abolishing slavsry in this District; but I understood him to be opposed lo it on tbe ground of inexpediency only, and not for any lack of power over the subjeot. Other Republicans, doubtless, are opposed to interfering with slavery in this - District for ths same reason. But, looking at slavery as I do, as a great sin against God, and crime against man, I confess I am for abolishing it wherever the Constitution has given ns the power. Regarding human oppression as morally wrong, and "contrary to tbe fundamental principles of our political system," I will not recognize the expediency of permitting that wrong to exist, where we have the constitutional power to abate it. Sir; in my judgment, it is never expedient to do that which is morally wrong : and to permit a moral wrong to continue, which we bave the power to abate, appears lo me about lha same thing as committing that wrong. Sir, a man need covet no higher compliment than Goldsmith paid to one of England's greatest orators and statesmen, when be pronounced him " Too fond of the right to pursue the expedient." It may be, that a man may sometimes err, in too rigidly pursuing the right, lo the neglect of the expedient; but, if so, I apprehend that it is an error into which politicians of this age and this country are in little danger of falling. I desire, air, that the people of the free States shall be entirely free from the sin and the reproach of human slavery. How can this be, so long as the Institution is permitted to exist here, or in any Territory of the United States? Slavery in this District and in the Territories is under the supreme control of Congress.; and the people of the United States are responsible fur its existenoe here and there. The people of the slave States are responsi-ble for slavery in -the several States, beoauss it is a matter exclusively under their control, and over which the people of the free States can have no jurisdiction. Sir, I desire whatever there is of sia about slavery shall be exclusively the property of those who desire to maintain it, And extend it all over this continent. My constituents want to bear none of the shame and reproach attached to it, and therefore would abolish it wherever the Constitution has fives to Congress the power. But, sir, in declaring it to be my Individual opinion that Congress ought to a bo Use ana prohibit slavery wherever it has the constitu tional power to do so, I do not desire to com mit any member of the Republican party, un willingly, to that policy. I am willing that those who think it expedient to refrain from the exercise of this power in eertaia localities, shall enjoy their own opinions on tbe subjeot, ana not upon them. In voting ror the resolution which I proposed, they would have done no violence to such opinions. For myself, I would only inquire where our constitutional power to abolish slavery extended; and wherever that might be, I would take it for granted that it is expedient to exeroise the power. Bnt the reso lution was not framed upon this theory. By proposing an Inquiry into the expediency of abolishing slavery in places where our power to do so is admitted, it recognised the qnestion of expediency as an open question, fit and proper to be considered, notwithstanding tbe power might be dear and unquestionable. Now, although I suppose that all Republicans admit the power of Congress to abolish slavery in every portion of our territory not ineluded within tbe limits of a sovereign State, we do not all Agree as to the expediency of exereiein that power in certain localities, and especially in the Dis trict of Columbia. It is only on the question of expediency, however, that we differ. Why, then, is not this very question of expediency, upon which alone we do differ, a proper subject ot inquiry I Here we see the awful offense committed by Mr. Blake (aooording to his democratic oppo nenta) in offering his preamble and resolution. His own views upon the subjeot of slavery were presented ably and elegantly,' as the extracts I have made will show, and he showed no disposi tion to implicate the republican party, or any of his fellow republicans, in his own views upon the question. j Certain republicans seem always to be afraid of their principles the moment there is an opportunity to earry them into practise, but Mr. Blake is not one of this number. CTD. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Prepabed roa the" Ouio State Journal. Germah Rkvormid Btmod or Ohio. This Synod, which embrsces also the adjoining States, held its last session at Akron, on 80th ult. This is tbe Western branch of this denomina tion, and labors mainly among the Germans. The whole denomination, aooording lo the report of 1859, has 860 ministers, 1013 churches, and 78,410 communioants. The meeting at Akron was fully attended 72 ministers and 28 elders. Tbe Synod was mainly engaged with the question of the German language. The German part of this Synod have asked for a Western In stitute, (Tbeologioal) In which the instruction should be all in German. Tbey have demanded a German Professor in ths Seminary, and also a German Professor in the College at Tiffin. The first two have been waived for the present, the third was oonoeded lo them. The missionary operation of the Synod are prosperous. They have seventeen stations. Oeveu Eugllsh, vis. at Clotiatl, . Fremant, uscaioosa, itowa) Akron, Corydon, (Ind.l Bhel byville, (111,) The remaining ten German: at Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Terr Haute, (Ind.) Findlay, Astoria, and Linton., Of these, six nave oeen established during tbe past year. Missionary reoeipts, $1323.71 $200 less than last year expenditures,$ 1723.88. A proposition was made to raise $5,000 for the coming year $3,000 for missionary purposes, and $2,000 for education and Tbeologioal Seminary. - Education Board receipt, $618; expenditures! $633 $168 less than the previous year. The Seminary receipts amounted to $671.14. Heidelburg College, Tiffin 20 regular students, 10 irregulars, 65 preparatorians, and 8 females, Tbeologioal students, 8. This Synod is seeking a union with the Eas. tern Synod. Tbe next meeting is to be held at Delaware, Uhio. Arrangements are making bv both Synods to celebrate the Tri-Centennial of tbe publication of tbe Heidelberg Catechism in 1863. The above faota are gathered from "Der Evangelist," the semi-official paper of the Sy nod. . The Cleveland Baptist Association held its 28th anniversary at Painesville on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12th and 13th. The Introductory sermon was delivered by J. M. Hoyt, of Cleveland, from Phil. 1:21 "For me to live is Christ." The speaker remarked that there was some one. absorbing idea in every effective life. Christ presents God's ideal of a perfect life. Admitting the existenoe of a God, and the fall of man, God manifest in tbe flesh to guide, redeem and save, is the most rational idea in tbe world. Thus Christ beoomes the source of life, and the channel through whioh that life flows to the soul. ' Here we see two lines of conduol that of the world whioh is itself, and that of the christian which is Christ. The discourse was listened to by a full house with marked attention, and the spirit it breathed continued to animate all the proceedings. The Association organised by eleoting Rev. Mr. Webster, Moderator, and Messrs. Crumb and Reynold, of Cleveland, Clerks. Vr. Davis, of this city, preached the second day, and the Commi tees appointed last year made their re ports on missions, domestio and foreign, Bible cause, and ministerial education, ihe next an niversary is to be held at Seville, Medina Co. Onio Congregational Conference. This body met at Oberlin on Thursday, June 14, and adjourned on the following Monday. We gather some faols respecting this deaomination from tbe Oberlin News : The 250 churches belonging to the order are classified as follows: .75 are connected with Presbyteries under the "Plan of Union." An equal number are "independent," that is to say, nnassociated. Tbe remaining 100, which contain about 16,000 members, are "associated" with each other; first in eight local bodies, variously called Associations and Conferences, aod secondly in a General or Stale Conference. There were about 60 ministerial, and twice as many lay delegates in attendance. Tbe meet ings were also largely attended by the people of this place and us vincinity. . Rev. Tboa. Wickes, of Marietta, was Ihe Moderator, and L. L. Rice, Esq., and Rev. J. G. W. Cowles were Scribes. The opening sermon, an unpretending but cxoellent Christian discourse, was preached by Rev. M. E. 8trieby, of Syracuse, N. Y. Tbe business of the meeting was principally direoled by Rev. J. A. Thome, of Cleveland, Chairman of Ihe Business Committee.The sotion taken may be summed up as follows:Interest and confidence in tbe American Missionary Association, tbe American Book and Tract Society, and the American Home Missionary Societies were expressed, and the Societies were commended lo the patronag of the churches. Tbe aelion of the Exeoutive Committee appoin el by Ihe Christian Anti-Slavery Convention, held in Columbus last August, was approved, and a continuance of such action advised. Sympathy was tendered to tbe Missionaries and others who have recently " suffered for righteousness sake" in ths Southern States. Pretest was entered against the proposition recently made by th New School General As-sembly for a reference of the question as t the continuance of Congregational aod Presbyter., an co-operation in th American Horn Missionary Society to a com mitt f representatives of Assembly oa the one band, and ef emit fit Congregational Stat bodies e the other. (Th one with whioh any body or bodies exoept the churches or individual contributors to th funds of th A. H. M. S. hav any right U meddle.) . Measures were take for th establishment of a fund for the relief of soperanuated mini, tore, and of the families of minister deceased, and for securing and distributing aid for indigent yeang uea who hav th ministry io view. ' The business wa eonduoted with entire harmony and it result gave great satisfaction to all who took part ia it. r., Th narrative of th stat of religion ia th churches were, a th whole, encouraging. Several revivals wer reported, and many form of error whioh bad troubled lb churches, wer spoken of a being on the decline, and grateful mention was made of unusual and singularly eolnoident progress in the Sabbath Sohooleanse. The signs of religious and denominational prosperity whioh ths various report furnished, wer quit cheering. On both Friday aad Saturday th ladies of the place gave an elegaat collation to Confereno. There wer over 600 persons present at each ntertainment. . . . j. On Saturday evening the Musical Union So-oiety numbering about 180 members, treated Conference to a musical entertainment. On Sabbath th various pulpits of th plae were filled by ministers ia attendance oa Conference.The last hoar before adjournment was spent by Conference ia devotional exercises. The New Chcrch, (8wedenborgin) held It forty-second annual Conference at Chicago a few days since. Rer. Thomas Worcester, D.D., of Boston, presided, and Rev. T. fi. Hay ward,-of Mass., acted as Secretary. The Ohio Asso. eiation reported three Sooietie and eleven teachers. Nine delegates were present from th Association. Th Massachusetts Association reported thirteen Societies. Main four Societies and three pastor. Illinois six Booieties, six pastors and two missionaries. . The following is a short summary of the tenet of the New Church. 1. There is one God. Ia Him is th Divln Trinity, called the Father, th Son and th Holy Spirit; these 'ihree are distinct, and at the same time, united in him, as the soul, the body, and Ihe operation are in man: and this on God is tbe Lord Jesus Christ. , ' . 2. Bavijg Faith is to believe in Him a the Redeemer Regenerator and Saviour from sin. 8. The Saored Soripture is Divine Truth; it is revealed to us as a means by which w may distinguish between good and evil; by which we may be delivered from tbe influence of evil spirits, and become associated with angels, and conjoined with tbe Lord. 4. We must shun our evils, because tbey flow from hell; we must do goed, because it is of God, and from God. - 6. In abstaining from evil and in doing good, we are to act as of ourselves; but we must, at the same time, believe and acknowladge that the will, the understanding, and the power to do so, are of the Lord alon. ... The Lafayette, Ind., Journal states that an old resident of that oity, who ha bee for many years a prominent member of the M. E. Church, has recently conoeoted himself with the Society of Friends. Revival at Portshootb There has lately been an unusual degree of religious interest at PortsmoBih. A large number of person hav joined th churches of all th denominations. A few days sinoe Bishop Bedell confirmed forty atone of the Episcopal churches, and twenty-six at the other. On Sunday h also confirmed eleven persons at Marietta. ' Theodore Parke, and bis Lite-Work. The Rev. F. H. Newhall, pastor of th Methodist Church in Warrea treet, Roxbury, has delivered a most leaned and sensible discours upoa the "Life-Work of Theodore Parker." Mr. New-hall says, in conclusion: "In three modes he seriously hindered reform in America. 1. He shook man' faith in prayer, which alone oan keep th heart of the reformer oheerful, sweet and strong. 2. He shook man's faith in the Bible, from whioh all modern reforms have rolled. 8. He weakened man's sens of .in, furnishing men with a ready-made apology for the crimes against whioh he fought, drugging the oonscienoe with th opiates of his theology, while be struck at it with the goad of his ethics. While he spoke on sharp word against a special sin, bespoke ten against ths possibility of any sin. His theology kill the air, so that true reform cannot live there. And we are to remember that he never forgot that ha was a preacher, a preaoher of a religion whioh he expected would upplant th Christianity of the New Testament, He ever kept his mark ia view, and whatever he might transfix on ths way, the arrow was aimed at Bible Christianity. When we see, then, that fundamental error permeated and poisoned all his work, notwithstanding the courage and even sublime fury or his assault on mighty sins, we are foroed to regard-his career, on the whole, as a baokward eddy in the great on-sweeping current of human reform." " ,V,, of Homestead Bill. Mr. xtuohanan, apparently not satisfied with the vigorous blows that he has already given his staggered party, administers a last thwaok in lh shape of a veto or the Homestead bill. This bill was ths one prepared by his own friends in the Senate, which though not 'satisfactory to the Republicans, had been accepted by them as much better than none. It passed th former body with only two diseenting votes, and the House by a majority of nearly two to one. With so emphatic an approval in both branches of the legislature, it was universally supposed that it would be allowed to become a law.. Bat Mr. Buchanan "is nothing unless critical." He has found objections in it where few others of bis party have found them,' and be parades other objections, long since refuted, as if they were new. He chooses to consider th grant of publio lands to settlers of five years' occupancy, on the condition of their paying after that twenty-five cents per aore, a donation, and be denies the right of Congress to make such donations. He professes, also, a late regard for the depleted stale of the Taeasury, and is anxious to know where the publio revenues are to come from if four million of dollars derived from the sale of public lands are to be relinquished. Finally he is fearful of tbe spread of agrarian sentiments, proclaiming patriotically that "th people of the United States have advanced with steady but rapid strides to their present Condition of power and prosperity; that tbey' hav been guided in their progress by th fixed prin-o'ple of protecting the equal rights, of all, whether they be rich or poor, and that no agrarian sentiment has ever prevailed among them. The honest, poor man, by frugality and Industry, can, in any part of our country, acquire a competence for himself and bis fuspily, and in doing this he feels that be eals Ihe bread of in dependence. He desires bo charity either from the government or from his neighbors." V' It would be useless to eonsider pretest -like these. The people ef the whole country" have agreed upon the policy that it is petter to deliver these lands to aotual settlers than to reserve them for the uses of speculators; and if any thing had been wanting to the extinction of the demooratio party, bow fortunately deliquescen if not wholly evaporated, it would hav been fiund in thi foolish and untimely exercise of the Presidential negative Eve. Pott. Dr. Conrad Brodheck, a Senatorial delegate from Ohio to th Chicago Convention died at bis residence i Bay ton oa the 21st of Jane. . t-r I