Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-07-12

              ::: jglif) Pill gill? VOLUMEXXIV. Wo tate gotum, If PVBLUIKKB OAILT. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY COOKE. HURTT Sx. CO. '' a" Offlctn Miliar'! Building, No. Ill Eaat Town .tree. TWiu Innariablu m .Advance. ' Daily. . fOOOpery - ' By th Carrier, pM weak, 13 eU, hi.fnui, !. - y "- f'T r ywr r jflar, . - V mmtt LT. - - a w HT ""V" .m v . nwBiiTanan vr tat annARI. Ona annexe 1 yaar, 20 00 suns ur uAim . . Ou squaro 8 weeks, (4 na " ,. Smonthe, M 00 Ona " months, IS 00 Ona t months, 10 00 Ona ' " monthe, 8 00 ' " . v. a rvi Ona ' ' 1 week, Ona deye. 1 74 1 00 una - a raaj.. TS M Ona 1 oay. mw For marriage notices It oenU, iHVAniAaiv ia i ' . wwwwvwanv.nTtsIlfO. ' Una " I nuuiiii " i vuw - . Par Square, ona Insertion .H JJ Per Square, each week in addition ou Displayed Advertieemente half mora than the above 'tdvertleeinenta leaded and placed in the column of Bp. All notlcea required to be published by law, lejal ratal. ' ' If ordered on the Inaide exclnalreiy aner xni nra wo. 10 percent, more than the abora rater, but all anch W1U Hueineaa Carda, not eceedin Bra Unaa, par year, inaide, lli.jo; ontaidaf 10. ... . Notleaa of moatinga, eharlUbla aodotlea, ire companiea, MwJZAdvtrtUmumto mmMbtfaU i aw. Thl! rnle will not be Tarled from. .... No Adrertliement taken eoeil for a deflnlte In(yl. A- COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ltarber. ; WM. SCOTT BARBER, Would notify hla nnmeroua frienda and cutomera that he haa returned, and will hereafter be found at hla old etand under Bartllt A Smith'! Bank, High atreet. He aollclu a return ol hla old cuitomera. a""8 Clot hint;. J. GOODMAST BON, Dealera In Beady and Ouitom-made Clothing, Oent'i Par-nUhlni, Oooda, Uata. Cape, Trunka, Vallaea, o., Ac. No. 1 South High St., corner of Broad. my,'60-dly a a dT""""7tKWART .TIMBONr Merchant Tallora, No. 138 Hih Street, opposite Ooodale Holme, Colnmlme. Ohio, deal in beat grade of Clothe, . Cawimerea, and Veatln. Employ none but good work-' men; inaure good tlte; do not dliappoint in time; clu e fair pricea, and require prompt pay. aprl3,'lpr2!cdly m Orocers. Va'Aa'SELlaB, M J fTholeaala and Retail Dealer in Grocerlee and Produce, . Boutheaat oorner of Town and Fourth at!., Colombo!, O. Particular attention paid to Oonaignmenta of, and order! r for, Produce myg'.iOdyEAB Confectionery. O. H. LATlMEBi Ho. S Sooth High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer in Oakea, Orackera, Breada, Freeh Oyatera, Frrlta, Nuta, and Family OToeeriee; alao, Candle! and choice Oonfectioneriei. 1 - Hanks. - n 1BTI.IT dav SMITH. Banker! and dealer. In Exchange, Coin, """"' money. Odlloction! made on all principal citle. in the TlnlJl SUtoi. Amboi Building, Wo. ,8f"t "'h , .treet.. . ' mT2nlT ""-. Coal, &c. ' rTk. champion, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offlei, tM North High atreet, near Railroad Depot. Aleo, No. tlx South Third Street, nearly oppoalto Steam Fire Engine 1 Hnti.e. Columbna. Ohio. nn2MMly Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRD8H COMPANY,, Mannfactoreraof all kinds of Bristle or Hair Bruahe., 87 Ohamplaln street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I O. Pendleton, Manager. noTl8'5-dly Watcnes, Jewelry. H. n. DUNBAR. Watch Maker and Engrarer, haa for aale Watchea, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometera, .to. Ajcnt, ,ftls. buTand Franklin County Bible Society. So. 1S H'g street, one door south of Goodale Houee. , aprM.'BO-d'y -a Hardware. GEO. GERE CO., Go. Oku. J. M. MoCwm. K.T. Mmiofr.J-H-'" Ko. 8 Qwynne Block, sign of the Brass backedi Saw, Whole-akle and Retail Dealera In all descriptions of Hard ware, Sutlery, Ho,uu,bnilding and HsekeeplngGos, Farm lug and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow War., Cor. e- A!. Twine. Paints. Oils, Varnishes. janlS o-dly Hook Illndlng. M. C. lilliLET, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Street!, Columbui, 0. - nifit J1u.1T A Tl THrlVn nviiij-n.n Dry Ooods. PERSON, S'lunn av nolesale and B-tall IaleM in Foreign and Domestic n i. u i nvnn Block, corner of Third and fownrt.,Cormbn.,0. . pr22'cn.rA.. noots and Shoes. MAUL.DEN tb CO., Successor to W.L. Mercer, Dealer in Ladl.s', Men'!, Misses' and Chlldren'a BooU, Shoea, and Gaitera, " wn St.. Columbua. aprll.'fiO-dly-i A A. C. BETHOE Boot and Shoe maker. French BooU and Shoea made to order. Rubber Boots ami bbuct uw ......... n . . i . R,,. and Shoes. Also, nnitoer noiea puvwu - M,:0.flm-K A R. No. 37 N. High St., Cnlumbu0, Doylr A Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale J" BooU and Shoea, have removed to No. 01 Odeon Build-Ing. High 8t., opposite the State House, and koep on handatargiitork of Kin. and Staple Goods, to whloh .. .. . U.,eeVanta and IlnSVIfln. they tnviie tne aiiaonuu ui awi, 1b27 UentlMtry. . n npinMlH. A Resident Dentist, is permanently located In the clty or . L . ,11 r.vnrintf Ir. B. with their UHumuua, n,o. , rfrm contidence may reiy on uu un.. r. ...... . every operation in a perfect manner. AJI oparatlooa warranted. Term, positively mh. Dental foom Four ...... ,., no.Kuir. HAt Htnre voors norm American uwi, .... jjfim W HlI'l'Sllil"' . " " - ' TTRTTTIST. . .wwv nil vv. nnuaT luiuimi t. tithu STREET. TEETH extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- ... . ..mnU to Tilfaea. novior cwmr inlH! A. FIRLD. Lumber Merchant., Dealer. In all kinds of Worked Floor-Ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, oorner of Spring and ... . s. i i ui,!. aota w awr om., wjnimiiiw, vui. Kpstaurantx. BULL'S HEAD SALOON, EATING AND BUAttUliNU Jiutior,. vnavnu HW1IN. Pronrietor. The Anest branda of Liquor and Tobacco constantly on hand, and rooms re-fitte in a neat and oomfortable atyle, No. 144 Fourth atreet, in in. aierot . my3-d3mx a a J. SI. ZIGLER, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil'! New Building, corner Gay and High atreeu, Coluranua, unio. fections. Choice Liquora, and a variety of Fancy So tiona and Tova. myl-dly Ail ntnn r.n.TlVHTOR. Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harrle, at Colnmbui . . eiU3 unio. lor una xioiiar pwr jiwi - ei.oi.a amn EMBROIDERY, no. .iiM o. niKn di. ......... . ,, Eighth St. to her present residence, is prepared to do all kinds of line and fancy SUmping and Embroidery at th. i .i H4m w 1 . nM v. . . u I,.... rMnflmd from lowest prices, on snort no, u,. Miscellaneous. EYE AND EAR Special attention given to disease, of the Kye and Ear, surgical ana meaicei. . .iwu, II. 47, East State St., Columbus, O. niayln'dihn PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north of the American iTotcl, over Rudlsill's Hat Store, make. Ille-slml i-notograpns, coi ored in Oil and Pasted, aa well as Dagnerreotypes, Am brotypea, and all kinda or Sun Palntinga. niy-,'60-dly.tA J. C. WOODS. Broad .treet. Colombo.. O.. Aaent for Chlckering A Son Piano Fortes, Maaon A Hamlin's Melodeon.., and aaler In Sheet Music and mnaical merchandua. aptt'60-dly.K.A.B. C. W. KENT t SONS, Intelligence Office, No. S Southeast oorner Higo. aid Rich atreet.. V. w . Kent wl ll also attena to sale, at Auction, Beat EsUte, Furniture, Hone., Boggle, and other pr p arty that may be consigned to hi. care at a moderate per oentage. wanu auina to oo tiouaa wore, x uaraen- ra. 4 men for private families. 3 Bora. 1 .mall house or 4 rooms. 1 good Family lioree. 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, I general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Ueamstrees, 1 wet ftinree. Alao nou sea for rant and to rent. ju21 COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. . B. AND J. A. WILOOXi Attorn te. at Law ; eoroar of man and Broad .treet.. P. B. Wiloox give, partienlar attention to prepariag written Opinions ana Argument, npoa luaatioBS ol Law, myS-doai-a as P. A. B. SIBIKIN8, Attsrney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeoa It all, oppo.it. tna Biaia iioum, ioiumoua, unio. marzV-'OO-dly " B. B. H ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commiaaloaer of lleede, llepoaltlons, c, lor tn. etaie. oi uunoraia, Connectiont, New Fork, Penaaylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Mlasonri, Wisconaio and Nobraaka Territory. OIHc. No. 0 "Johnson Building," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devote. . pedal attention to making Collection, and taking Depositions. Refer by permis.Ton to John D. Martin, Esq., Banker, Lanoaater, O.; Meean. Bwayae A Baher, Columbui. 0.; Meara. Clpperly, Hoover A Co., Citv of New York; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Colombo, Ublo. marav-aiaugv nu JAMBS S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbua, Ohio. Omoe, Kooos No. 7 In foot utnae nuiiung, oa Diaianreei. Special attention given to foreign collection.. decl2dly WH, DENNISON ak. II. B. CARRINOTON, ittornev. and Counsellora at Law, Columbua, 0. Offloe, Noa. I and Odeoa Building. Special attention g"a to the Law of noma and Iaaaraooa. aprxx oud ly-aaa MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THK RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH thia iniproTment haa been obtained of the Patentee B. J. OBKELRY. br the aiibacribera, who all) hare for tale, and expect to keep on hand. GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike aultabli for Gentlemen, Ladiea, Boya and Mluae. Theee Brace Sua pendera are laid to excel all otliera for ae. durability and cheapneae, being a gentle brace for the ahoulJera. and at the aame time a moat pleaaaul op-port for the Panta or SkirU. , STEWART 5s STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Colnmbal. aprl3,'60.dlypr20o TREMONT HOUSE, aaaillon, Ohio, . PENOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. CHAB0E8BEAS0SABLK. Jjl0-d3m. Boots, Shoes and Brogans! At WholaaU by the Can or Doien, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. 9 Pearl St., between Viae afc Race, Olxxolxxxxeitl, 0 APIILL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, Shopa and Brogans, especially ailnpted to the Weitern Retail Trade, alwaya on hand. Cash and prompt time huvere will find goudi of the best quality, at the loweat market pricea. Cash buyers are particularly lnrlted to examine the stock, aa special inducements will b! offered to those who bny "Cash in hand." Particular attention win Do giren to nuing oasn order YOUTH'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPPED GOODS" ALWAYS ON HAND. marlO-'6u-damE.A B HELMBOLD'S HELNBOLD'I HELMBOLD'S HKLMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S Extract Buelm, Etxraet Baielin, Extract Bachn, Extract Buchn, Extract Buchu. HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S Extract Batehv, Extract Botha, Extract Bnohn, Extract Buehu, . . Extract Buehu, Extract Buenu. Extract Buchn, rou FOB FOB FOB m JSKCKOT AND SECRET AND DELIVATB DISORDERS' DELICATE DIftORDERH. DELICATE DISORDERS. DELICATE DISORDERS. DELICATE DIS0RDFR8. SECRET Attn RFVRET AND AND a pirlva udl SimcIiIs Rsmsdy A Po.itWe and Speelrlo Remedy A Po.ltlro and SfMClila Remedy A Pa.ttlve and Spectflo Remedy A Positive and SpeelAe Remedy . A Po.lttro and Speclno Remedy FOB DISEASES Or THE BLADDER, 0RAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY BLADDEB, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL. KIDNEYS, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, . ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, And all luoiet of la. Sncual Organ, And all Durum of (a. hViaol Oroaiu, And nil Dueaan oj (A. Stzuai Organ, And all Diatom of tht Sexual Organ, And all Dianses if tht Brxnal Organ, And all DiaM of (Ae Bmtal Organ, ' ARISING FROM Kxeeaaee, Bxpowrea, ana Imprudenclca IB Lire, Bxceeeee, Kxpoaurea, and ImprudeDcir. la Life, Kxeeaaee, Kxpoaurea, and Imprudenclca In Lire, Kxceaaea, Expoaurea, and Iaaprndenelea la Lire, Kxeeuea, Exposure., and Imprudenclei In Lire, Kxcee.es, Expoaurei, and Imprudoncie. In Life, From waUver cause originating, ami whether existing la JnAltlli on -annul. a an. Famalea. Uk. no more Pill. I Th.y are of no avail for ComplainU incident to the .ex. Use Helmbold'a Extract Buchu ii a Mediotne whloh to per fectly pleasant in Its , TASTE AND ODOR, But immediate In IU action, giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, Bloom to the Pallid Cheek, and restoring the patient to a perfect state of ,r aaabJaai aaa " a R.imhnld'a extract Bnobo la prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, and is prescribed and used by uncn . wrVTVT Pn YflTll. A Kg Delay no longer. Precnre the remedy at onoa. Price f 1 per bottle, or six for I. , Depot 101 South Tenth atreet, Philadelphia. n TM.lnd,tnleil rt.al.rl Trying to palm off their own or other article! of BUCHU i the reputation attainra dt . " ut.l.MRlll.ni. EXTRACT BVCHTJ. . Th. Original and only Oennine, W. dealr. to run on in, MERIT OF OUR ARTICLE I nk.t.. I- I. anljl at miU')l 1m, rate, and Com A UDU .-.WW -utno .1- missions, consequently paying a much better profit. w. 1. 1" ,.- V rilUDliVTTinHI - ni VM, vwa, a, v.i , Helmbold'a Extract Buchn. . ZlBJk mo other CURES GUARANTEED. Oat Urn ami cad fcuYe it w mt. ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Agents, epr2T-dly Columbus, Ohio. EXTRA AND i OF THE GREAT EXCITEMENT AT KNAPP CO., columbus, onio. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. 5 cases Bleached Muslin at CJo, worth 12J 5 " i-i " " " 8 16 6 " Prints " " 6J " 12J 60 dox. Ladies' Kid Gloves at 2oo, worth 76 600 " " Hand'k'fe " 6J r " '' 15 100 " " Fine Hand'k'fs 6J 15 And aiarge lot of Hoop Skirts at 60 " $100 ap26c.d3m!taw,TuiTbmylI-Jul5 lex ' COLUMBUS, OHIO. ; HOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, 80CTH WEST CORNER OP THE PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - - Proprietor. Pormarly of Mansfield Junt tion Dining Boom. ayl-d3mJMB mA-a-XMia hotbij, ; O AMBRIDQE, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. ay!ii d3m. a a i. FIFTn AYEXUE HOTEL, IV. 1 At the intersecti m of Broadway, oppo site Ala ison bquare. THIS LOCATION 19 THE HOST X healthy, delizbtful, and central la thia great nwtrop- oUi, and wry oouvauiaot to tha Uudaoa Itiver and Buato It ml road Depot. Thare ar four dUtlnct Hnea of omnlbnaaes that paaa tba Hotel oearly avery minnta nuriu tba day aodaraning, I mm idea which there are twohoraecar rail way , ttiv Totirth aod Sixth Avenue liuea, which terminate namr Wall and run continually on a route within a block of the Hotel; thui affording a better opportunity for obtain! rg a aeat, wun more certmoiy tana hn inea oi time) trn mi any other point. These linea of omnibnaaea, ar.d home car. alo run direct to the Central Park, wb:ch U connld-red to be the mast magbifioeut natural pleasure ground in the world. . The entire arrangmenta of th eatablUhment are the result of mature study and experience, and render it the must comfortable and home-like Hotel In the world. All the improvemrnta that comfort and eonrenience hare nig gested, hare beon Introduced. K very precaution haa been taken, during construction, to secure the pottitive unfpty of quests from the dangers of conflagration. Subdivision doable brick walls extend from the rock foundation to the roof. All of the floors are double, and are separated by a layer of cement, making the entire structure Are proof. Among pther Important improvemeuU, la addition to the usnal t airways, a Vertical Railway, to convey ftueeta from the A rat to upper floors, ia in successful operation, npon a plan which admits of no possibility of accident. Lofty, ffpaclous and continuous corridors, forming ft promenade of eight hundred feet UKin each of the six stories, give light and air, In the highest degree, to every apartment. A liberal space has leen appropriated to public Drawing Rooms and Parlors, connecting which and the Dining Room there is a grand Promenade Hall. Suites of parlous Parlors. Chambers and Dressing Konms, with all the mod -rn conveniences, hare been especially designed for the comfort of fismiliea, traveling parties, and single gen tlemen. An Exchange, containing the Jonrnala of the day, and all the conveniences for coin n. ere in I intercourse and bunt nets, has been added to the many other features of the Hotel, and there Is ft Telegraph Office connecting with all parts of the country. Billiard and Cheaa Rooms of the most approved style and appointments, are provided for the use of guests and the public. The furniture, and every article of use f n the establishment, has been expressly designed end manufactured for the Fifth Avxwub Hotrl. All communications for apartments, or npon any bust neea connected with the house, should be addressed to "Fifth Avknub Hotel," In order to Inaure Immediate attention. The entire organisation of this Hotel haa been under the direction of Mr, PA KAN STKVKN8, proprietor of Revere and Tremont Houses In Boston, and Battle and Point Clear Houses in Mobile, and ti e Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. It will afford the undersigned mm li pleasure to see yon on your next visit to our city. With much respect, . Your obedient servants, myl0-d2m ' HITCHCOCK. DARLING A CO. HOLTON HOUSE, onio, Fbopbietor, I. L. HOLTON, - - - . nyl4d3m.iAi. Exoliaugfo Hotel, 0 P P 0 8 I T B OBKAT UNION DEPOT, AND KIAO Columbus at Plqua R. R. Depot, COLVMBVS, OHIO. Charge, per Cay, 21.00. .... . WILLIAM POWKlt, WLUT STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will re-open on April 11th, 1860. HAVING COMPLETED 0UE IMPROVE MKTS, AND re-furnlshed and put In complete order, the above named Hnuw, it is our intention to offer to the TRAVEL-INU UdMMUNITY superior inducemenu The situation or the House Is CENTRAL, and in the linmediat. viciuity ortha MERCHANT'S EX0IIAGE, POST-OFt'ICE, and the Business portion or the city. This House la the beat ventilated in the city, and we natter ourselves that from our practical experience, we will have a decided advan. tage. RICH'D MARSH, . Formerly of th Gall Hon. 11. H. DAVIS, ( Formerly an Attachee of th Broadway notel. ftArgraEET Railroad Cars paas the Bouse every nva rainutos, to all parte of tba city. f TERMS PER DAT, apl7d3m ! : ! ! ' ' :' 21.B0. DAVIS k MARSH. NATIONAL HOTEL. I. B. BAKER, - - - -. Proprietor. JSTo. 272Higli St., COL UjlIUl'S, OHIO. Situatrd near the Depot, and convenient to the businoaa part of town. Call and see us. Price por day, $1.00. apr6.di.m-E A B XTEST HOUSE, . SANDUSKY, OHIO, RECENTLY FITTED UP IN THE BEST and most oloiraiit modern style, and put in oumpleta order for the aeaaon'a business. Special facilities afforded aportsmen and partiea of ploasure. Particular attention devoted to invalids rosurting h'thcr for the benefit of their neaitn. : w. x.ea. a. smi, aprl4-d3m-s A b Sandusky, Ohio. M'Vat U. M. Roosh STCDE3TaT IXOTJS3S3, Opposite the Court House, ' ZANE3VILL, OHIO. maylM.lm ia M'VAY A R0USH, Proprietor!. BILLIARD TABLES. . niETjAWS Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by Utter patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 Oct. 28, 1850; Dec. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, ona? March 29, 1859. VThe recent Improvement! in theae tables make them nnaurpaased In the world. They are now offered to the scientific Billiard playera aa combining speed with truth, never before obtained In any Billiard Table. Manufactory No.. 66, 67, and 60 Crosby Street. PUELAN 4 COLLKNDEU, my7 dly Sole Blantifactnrera. BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's Tal lee, with his newly invented patent Cuahiona. well known to be impeller to any now In use. Patculed November 15, lOflu. Orders addressed to 148 Fulton St., N. Y., the only place where they are manufactured. my7-dcm ANMMOTH STEAM POWER BIL. LIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Batmswiia A Bro.. Prourietora. Factory on K. E. corner of Kim and Canal Street.. Office and Warehouse, Ho. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. J. S. Get Bmnniek' Improved Patent Combination Qukion. marlU-'60.d6m SEWI.VQ 5IACIIIXE WORK, NO. 840 EAST FRIEND ST. Mr.. C. Bisbee, with two yeara experience upon Wheeler A Wilson's Machine, ts prepared to do 111 kinda of sew. lug and stitching on the moat reasonable terms. I'laaee Sve her a call, ay 8, 1S60. d3mE.A.B. -' ' CHARLES SCOTT, BOOT ATsTXJ SHOHMAKEB. Broad Street, Between High, and Front, maya'CMly-XAS THURSDAY MORNIING. COLUMBUS: THTJRSDAT MORNING, JULY 12, 1860. Rapukltaaas Coaffraaalanal CaaiTaiatloB. Tbt Republican voter, of tht County of Front I'm, together with all other, who are in favor of the eleetion of an opponent of the present oor- rnpt adminiatratioatoCongreu, ia thia district are requested to meet at their respective plaoesof holding elections, on Saturday, the 28th 1 Of July, to elect delegate! to meet at the Wide Awakes' Wigwam, in the eity of Columbus, en Saturday the 4th of August, at 11 o'clock A. M to select a candidate for Congress and an Elector for President for this district.' The meetings in the townships will be held at 4 o'clock P. M., and in the Wards In the eity of Columbua at half past 7 P. M." The county of Franklin is entitled is "thirty eight rotes in the Convention, hioh will be distributed as follows: ' Colombo l.t Ward, S rotas J.ffaraoo tp....... UadlMD tp....m .1 rota 3 ... 24 s ' i 3d " 8 " " 4th ' 3 " " Sth 1 " Mifflin tp 1 Norwich tp...... 1 Prairia tp...... 1 Pleasant tp............l Plain tp 1 Parry tp...., 1 Sharoo tp...H 2 Truro tp 2 Washington tp 1 Mootgoroery tp..,MM..2 ' Bl.ndon tp. 2 Brown tp 1 Clinton Ip 1 rranann ip Hamilton to. 2 Jackson tp..........l S8 At the same time and places, delegates to a County Convention will be selected to meet at such time as may be hereafter announoed. Each township and ward will eleot one delegate for each fifty votes given for Governor Dennison at the last Oolober election, and one additional vote for each fraction of twenty-five or over. The following is the apportionment, according to this rule: : Columbua, 1st Ward, T votes Marflson tp !..'....B Mifflin tp ....2 Norwich tp....,H........2 Prari. tp ...........2 Plain tp 2 Pleaaant tp 2 Parry tp....,. 2 Sharon tp..,.M.....H..3 Truro tp -..4 Washington tp......S ' ' ' A. 0. Stivinsoit, ; J. M. FcsoK, Jos. Helmick Wm. Gbabam, J. H. FlAK, I M s " 3d u 4th 6 " 6ih 2 - Hontgomsry tp..M(M..S Bleudon tp,...tMV 6 " Brown tp..... I " Ctlntoo tp 2 - Fraoklla tp........3 Ilaniilton tp... ...4 Jackson tp.;.... 2 " JofT.raon tp 1 M Chables W. Smith, Robsrt Shiklds; V. R. Skltzkb, John J. Jaukzy, ClIAS. SCAERITT, J. ii. lllOMAS, David Gbaram. County Republican Committei. FROM THK MAILS. The oration of Edward Everett at Boston on the Fourth of July, is characteristic aa patri otic and brilliant effort. The first bale of new eotton of the season was received from Texas at New Orleans on the 3d, and goes to New York. ' A steam whistle for alarms in foggy weather has been plaeed outside the harbor of St. John. It ean be heard eight miles. The weather is intensely hot in South Carolina and Georgia. : Many deaths have occurred, and the crops are materially injured. The officers of the Niagara, expect to reach Japan in 70 days, to be absent a year, and to visit Palestine before returning, etinil1 e,t,mllte Hr. Walton, who was re-thews', wm wSFtn ifalfa miTriBn oToWar,.Wt- The population of Springfield, 0., has been completed, and shows a resident population In that eity of a trifle over 7,000, being a gain of 2,000 ia ton years. The boats on the Muskingum river are still running regularly, though mooting occasionally with slight obstructions in the shape of sand bars. A paper manufactory with a eapital of $C5,-000 Is about being established in St. Louis. That point and the adjacent country has heretofore been dependent npon the mills in other places for supplies. Jndge Lawrence, of Bellefontaine, decided in the Court of Common Fleas, of Logan county, nt the present term, that widows are entitled to a homestead in addition to dower, in certain cases. The Fair of the Kentucky State Agricultural Society will be held on the fair grounds of the Warren county Agricultural and Mechanical Association, commencing on Tuesday, September 18th, and continuing during the week. ' A new sleeping onr, ventilated by raising the center of the roof, has been put in operation on the Cleveland & Erie R. B. Another will soon j be added. This plan is a most decided improve-merit.Cp to last Saturday, July 7, the number of arrivals and clearances in the port of Detroit by lake, this season, was as follows: Vessels, , No. 2,093;" Tonnage, 409,357. There were connected with this fleet of arrivals, 17,602 men. . A civil war is now raging in Syria. Druses and Christians, numbering hundreds of thousands, are now engaged in wholesale murder, arson, and pillage, in which fiendish work they are aided by Turks, Moslems, Arabs, and the people as the Metawalies. ' 1 ' Col. John Johnson, of Cincinnati, has been a member of the Masonio order, in good standing, for sixty-five years. ' Ha is now in his eighty, sixth year, and is altaohed to McMillan Lodge, No. 141, Ohio. He is probably the oldest Fiee Mason in the United States. He sat in the'Lodge presided over by Oeorge Washington, more than twenty years. . Mr. O. G. Gladwin, a young American artist from Connecticut, has been studying for nearly a year at the school cf art connected with the South Kensington Museum, London, and has been successful ia obtaining the first medals awarded to the achool, which numbers about 450, aad also the national medals for which all the schools of art in Great Britain competed. Hicks, the convicted pirate in New York, is to be executed on the 13th inst., on Gibbet Island. The steamboats are already advertising "Execution Excursions." One boat is an nounced to earry people at 60 cents a head, and the bill promises that "after the excursion, the party will be taken down the bay on a pleasure trip. A fine band has been provided, and good liquors can be procured on board." The great temperance lecturer, J. B. Gough, after being absent for some years, is about to re-tarn to the United States. During the pastyear he has delivered 174 of his addresses in the provinces of England, 14 in Exeter Hall, and 10 in theatres, halls, and chapels of London. In the provinces it is estimated that over 140,000 listened to bis arguments and appeals, and over 4,000 signed the pledge of total abstinence. JULY. 12. I860. .' An order has been issued by the Board of Publie Works, fixing the rata of toll an iron hipped on the Canal. It ts as follows: "The toll on iron (wrought or east) and on iron (pig or sorap) shipped from Portsmouth shall be tit milU per mile, and not exoeed thirty cenU per one thousand pounds on any distaaee." ' " A German child in the town of Ashford, N, Y, had been very ill with scarlet fever. On Sunday last, says tba Cataraugos Republican of the 20th, the child seemed to die, and en Monday afternoon the funeral . was held, and the body of the child, aeoompanied by a larga nam. ber of friends, was conveyed to the grave. As thd dirt began to fall upon the coffin a feeble cry was heard. The coffin was instantly raised and opened and a shriek of "Mother! " burst from the lips of the resusoitated ohild. The child is in a fair way to recover. The theatrical wardrobe of the late William E. Burton was offered atauotion the 7th inst,, by J. Eabia & Co., Auctioneers, at their salesroom, oorner of Broadway, Fourth street, Phila-bhia. The sale included all the dresses for Mr. Burton's eharaoters, as well as the en tire Chambers-street Theater Wardrobe, inolud. jng richly embroidered and costly Court suits, royal dresses, Chinese aad Turkish costumes, expensive liveries, Greek and Roman shirts, armor, wigs, swords, and stage properties. The sale also included the late manager's stock of rnusio and manusoript plays. Kephart, the murderer of Mrs. Willis and two children, near Batavia, Iowa, last week, was L.ung near the spot where the inhuman murder was committed, by mob numbering 250 per sons. The mob was composed of persons not usually excited, but they presented themselves to the offioers of the law, and with aoalm, firm determination demanded the murderer. The sheriff and clerk of the court reasoned with them in vain. They held up the orphan boy of the murdered woman, whom they had in their possession, and pointing to him, renewed their Uemands for the wretched man. They finally battered down the doors of the prison, seised the feeble old culprit, and took him to Cedar creek, where they had previously created a gallows and dug a grave, and there hanged him. . It is stated in the New York papers, that on last Saturday, about two thousand people paid their dollar, and strolled all over the ship from saloons down to the fire rooms. Some of the railroad oompanies have tendered free passes to the officers of the ship, from New York to Niagara Falls and return. A party of them will leave early this week. The wounded men now lying in the hospital are rapidly recovering. The prioe of admission was considered too high, and has created great disatisfaotion, and the consequence is tbalit has passed under a new management, Mr.' H. C. Jarrelt assuming the charge of her for the rest of the time she is on exhibition in New York. He has reduced the price of admission from one dollar to fifty cents; children under twelve years twenty.five cents. It is also in oontemplation to rnn the Great Eastern on an excursion trip to Cape May, to give all who wish, an opportunity to test her sea-going qualities. TT-A,8Hrtiofor tjitr, 3u!y o, raw. Diab Sib I have your letter of the 23d ultimo, by which I am offioially informed of my nomination for the office of President of the United States by the Democratic National Convention lately assembled at Baltimore. The circumstances of this nomination will justify me in referring to its personal aspect. I have not sought or desired to be placed before the country for the office 'of President. When my name was presented to the Convention at Charleston, it was withdrawn by a friend in obedience U my express wishes. My views bad not changed when the Convention re assembled at Baltimore, and when I heard of the difficulties which ocourred there my indisposition to be connected prominently with the canvass was confirmed, and expressed to many friends. Without discussing tbe occurrences which preceded the nominations and whioh are, or soon will be. well understood by the country, I have only to say that I approved, as just and necessa ry to the preservation of the national organisa tion and the sacred right er representation, toe notion of tbe Convention over which you con tinue to preside, and thus approving it and bavin e resolved to sustain, I feel that it does not become me to select the position I shall oooupy, nor to shrink from tha responsibilities of the post to which I have been assigned.. Accord iutrly I accept the nomination from a sense of public duty, and as, I tbink, uninfluenced in any degree by the allurements of ambition. I avail myself of this occasion to say that the confidence in my personal and publio character, implied by the action of the Convention, will always be gratefully remembered; and it is but just also to my own feelings to express my gratification at the association of my aame with that of my friend General Lane, a patriot and a soldier, whose great services in the field and in council entitle him to the gratitude and confidence of his countrymen. The resolations adopted by the Convention have my cordial approval. . They are just to all parts of the Union, to all our eitixens, native and naturalixed, aad they form a noble policy for any administration. The questions touching the right of persons and property, which have of late been much discussed, find in these resolutions a constitutional solution. Our Union is a confederacy of equal sovereign States, for the puposs enumerated in the federal constitution. Whatever the common government holds in trust for all tbe Stales must be enjoyed equally by each. It controls the territories in trust for all the States. Molhing less than sovereignty ean destroy or impair the rights of persons or property. Tbe Territorial governmeata are Subordinate and temporary, and not sovereign; hence they cannot destroy or impair the rights of persons or property. While they continue to be territories they are under the control of Congress; but the Constitution nowhere confers on any branch of the Federal government the power to discimmate against the rights of the State or the property of their citizens in the Teritories. It follows that the citizens of all the States may enter the Territories of the Union with their property of whatever kind, and enjoy it, during the territorial condition, without let or hindrance, either by Congress or the Subordinate Territorial governments.Theee principles flow directly from the absence of sovereignty in the Territorial Govern ments, and from tha equality of the States. . In deed, they are essential to that equality, which is, and ever has been, the vital principle of our constitutional Union. They have been ssttled legislatively, settled judicially, and are sus tained by right reason. They rest on the rock of the constitution ; they will preserve the Union. It is idle to attempt to smother these great issues, or to misrepresent them by the use of partisan phrases, which are misleading and da lusive. The people will look beneath such ex pressions as " intervention," " Congressional slave code." and the like, and will penetrate to tha real questions involved. The friends cf constitutional equality do not and never did demand a "Congressional slave code,", nor any other code, ia regard to property ia the Territories. They hold the doo trine ofnoa-inUrvea-tion by Congress or by a Territorial Legislature either lo establish or prohibit slavery, but they assert (fortified by the highest judicial tribunal ia the union) toe plaia duty of tba federal gov eminent, in all its departments, to secure, when neoessary, to the eitixens of all the 8tates, the enjoyment of their property in the common ter ritories, as everywhere else within its jurisdic tion, ins paly logical answer te tola would seem to be to olaim sovereign power for the territories or to deny that the constitution recog nises property in the services of neirro slaves. er to deny that such property can exist. Inexorable login, which works its steady way through clouds and passion, compels the country to meet the issue. There is no evasive middle ground.' Already the signs multiply of a fanatical and crowing party whioh denies that, under the constitution, or by any other law, slave property oan exist; aad ultimately the struggle mustoome between this party and the national democracy, sustained by all the other conservative elements in the Union.: . I think it will be impossible for a oandid mind to diioover hostility to the Union or taint of sectionalism in the resolutions adopted by the Convention. ' The const5 trwn and tha vmua repose on me equality o. io oiaiea, which lies like a broad foundation underneath our whole political struoture. As I construe them, the resolutions simply assert this equality iney demand nothing for any elate or section, that is not cheerfully coneeded to all the rest.' It is well to remember that the ohief disorders which kave afflicted onr country nave grown out of the violation of State equality, and that as long as this great priaoiple has been re spected, we have been blessed with harmony and peace. Nor will it be easy to persuade the country that resolutions are sectional which command the support of a majority of the States, and are approved by the bone and body of the old de mocracy, and by a vast mass of conservative opinion everywhere, without regard to party. it has been neoessary more than once in our history to pause and solemnly assert the true naraoter of this government. A memorable instance occurred in the struggle which ended in the civil revolution of 1800. The republi cans of that day, like the democracy of tnia, werestigmatiied as disunionists, but then nobly conducted the contest under the constitution, and saved our political system. By a like constitutional struggle it is intended now to assert and establish the equality of the States as the only basis of union and peace. When this ob ject, so national, so constitutional, so just, shall be accomplished, the last oloud will disappear from the American sky, and with common bands and hearts the States and the people will unite to develop toe resouroes of the whole country, to bind it together with the bonds of intercourse and brotherhood, and to impel it onward in its grsat career. The constitution and the equality of the States. These are the symbols of ever lasting union. .Let these be tbs rallying cries of the people. 1 trust that tbis canvass will be conducted without ranoor, and that temperate arguments will take the place of hot words aad passionate accusations, . Abova all, I venture' humbly to hope that Divine Providence, to whom we owe our origin; our growth, aad all our prosperity, will continue to protect car beloved country against all danger, foreign and domestic 1 am, with great respect, your friend, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. Hoir. C. Cushiho, Pres. of the Dem. National Covention. - Asa Interestlne; Letter L,lneol'i Old Rall- nasumg rarunr,-From tbe Chicago Pram aad Trlkaae. W find the following interesting letter from John Hanks Lincoln's early partner in the rail-splitting business in the Decatur Chronicle. Hanks is an honest old Jackson Democratic far-privations ana narasnips oi piuueeT me rsi Illinois, before the days of railroads and oanals. His letter is a plain, unvarnishsd statement, that will find a response in the breasts of hundreds of old Democratic farmers of the pioneer times : Editor of the Decatur Chronicle : ' Dear Sir: The following item appeared in the Columbus Statesman, a few days ago, which I take from the Coles County Ledger: "HANKS AOAIKST LINCOLN." "We were informed a day or two ago by a delegate to the Baltimore Convention, who called at our oflioe, that John Hanks, the man who assisted Abe Lincoln to make -those rails about wbioh tbe Republicans arc making such a terrible hubbub, has announced himself opposed to the oleotion of Lincoln. Hanks, who has never been a Demoorat, is against the Republican nominee because he knows Lineolntobe a hum-bue, and nothing else. Hurra for Hanks I" To this artiole I desire briefly to reply. If my ohoioe for President, or bew I shall vote as between the candidates for that office, is worth eonsidering at all, I olaim it as a simple right to be oorrectly represented. 1 am but a farmer, and regret to say not an educated one. I have never been a candidate for any office, nor do I expect ever to be; whilst I ean with all truthfulness say this, yet I have never been a nega tive man ia politics. From my boyhood I have been a constant voter with tl Demoeratio party in all essential elections; I have thought that party to be upright and straightforward in all the principles it has adopted. So late as 1858 I voted for Mr. Douglas and against my old friend Lincoln. 1 For forty years I have looked npon the party with pride and hailed its sueoess with pleasure; but as Mr. uougias maae a speeoh in Decatur in 1858, and in my hearing spoke so pleasantly and so honorably of tbe old Whig party and of Mr. Clay, its leader, after having for fifteen years, in discussing general politics, when I used to love to listen to hint so well, spoke so eomplainingly and so abusively of that party and of Mr. Clay, charging npon it and him many bad and mean things, until listening to him I learned to look npon both as dangerous and evil, the thought struck me that for the future I would never judge cf a party or its leaders by what an oppouent might say, and this conclusion I mean to follow the balance of my life. , How foolish it is to abuse a party because my friend may do so, and then praise th same party because that friend may change and do so; he may be designing I would, in all probability, be a dupe. Ever since Mr. Douglas made that speech in 1855, he has been abusing tbe Republicans just like he used to abuse the old Whigs. I am tired of tbis kind of warfare; I tbink it is not right to do so; aad Mr. Douglas further said in that speech that he was in the habit ef sometimes changing his politics. I did not know but that it was about time for him to begin to excuse aad cease to abas the Republicans, and made up my snind to let him go' in time. Now, as to entirely changing my politics, I cannot say I have done this; but for the life of ra I can see nothing in the Republican party that any honest Democrat ean seriously oppose. It is true, were tbey such a party as Mr. Douglas used to say tbey were, I could see objectionable features about it; but tbeu is it wise to believe every thing Mr. Douglas has said, when he tells us he sometimes changes; and when we have near us honest men known to be honest for more than thirty years, who deny all this and pro pose to tell us the true state of the ease, and to give ns the true principles 01 mat party T 1 think not. Besides this, when w have for years been opposed, in politics, to a man who has again and again seen his party defeated, and has himself sometimes failed, and still seen that man true to his colors, re-arm mg and re-entering the field to try to uphold and successfully plant his colors upon the side of victory, when all the time he knew he bad but to change onoe to win, and yet has never changed, I think I may say never faltered, how are wa to respect him? Buoh a man I have- known Mr. Lincoln for thirty years to be. In boyhood days w toiled NUMBER 62. together, maay are th.daysweUvelurred ii heavy oar on tha Ohio, tha ni;: a r. ...1 sissippi riv.r. togter; ,.n art jj,, J cold davs we have ionmlarf .... .l ... v ries and through th forest with gun aniTI and tkAii.lt It t. -. 1 . . a "uu "I Lit a i V """' rer back to i well do I remember when w set out together i tbe cold winter to cut .. a . nui an in Saagammon rirer, in Maco, Mnnty years ago, to lnelo. his fath.r's littl.iom, an) from day to day kept at work until th. whol - emu u nomstad fenced in- w nftan aw. nnl a..L l , L : - I 1 ., rr y, and yet d ring th many years w wr connected t getber as , laborers, sometime , flatboatin , . a . , WaWMIUli i Tail making, and too, when u was nearly impost ... w.-, . constant reader; wa a listener; he settled all disputes ef a the young men in tha n.i.ku.k.. i ,1 - w , -c-wuilWl, Ban u deoiaion wer always abided by. I nev knew a man so honest under all ciwumstai ces, for his whole life. , Thus associated- wit lr'LH1"' 1 ler"d 40 ,0T be in 18o8 he was a candidal for th first tin wiiuiu my reaon, azainst nv j aw j .vwiiuaa. ui " y againet my conviction, mr old parti ilea IHltniuui ana, a -. . - a- a. I - ' : " , r air. uouglai : m P,a.r,t?a' ft'".d' Lintoln'wJ .u uv.ni.m.v , a neara mm make a speeoh i Decatur just before th election, aad I coal ee nothing- bad in it: hnt T ... .-u i. .u " 1 - wm HIIU vj lie party he was wrong) I coold not how U v U"J m ana it was a Jhmd oral and went it. Mr w.r . 1 ... , r ' w --r-a vm mm iu nil that some day Abe would come out and b something; I thought so too, but I could nJ f-r j i v B l" lu lowr of Mie, ua7 laoorer, ana Hopelessly poor, woul! ever stand much obanee to get up very hie U lb world; at U.S on. day at bom, w heard that th. Republioaa State Conventioi wa to ba beld at Decatur, and that thty wer going for Abe for President, As soon as I found this out, I went Into towl and told a friend of Abe that a great am tonest merit was at last tn k. ... , j person of my friend, Mr.: Liaoela, kr the Re iuhhoan vjartv. T thmtiak. .r i.. i j . 1 I , , '. .. "- " """ ana iryi ng struggles of his early days, and reoolleetinj Ik. -ail. w. 1. .1 J . . i . . V - uu uiub togeiner thirty years acq loade up mr mind to nrmi . . .u . that Convention as a testimonial of the begin ...6 u. oi in. great!, living men of th l ee, believins: ther wnnM . i. i.: .raise than any orator could, aad honor traj labor mora than tha nr.;.. . , - - r - v. uitn wr sua reas IllutlOnS Of ConvenLinna n ...... I .r.BDa 01 Old AD tbSt 1 vet for him: awarvluwlw k.. v v. .1 aJWUIIS U. BDmiBSUHl TAl l'-a.1 .1 - T 1 '7" a, rojoiaw UUI 1 11VS tO gty. thl t ..u,uu, , u,. gvouutss ana nonesty, and hope I'hall live to wntai fn. kin. t : j . . umica mates next november. Is there any .u.uB w.vugm n no ought t refuse t tmiw iur . gooet ana a great a man a he is I know that ia votlno- tar him r .t . a . '.' aiui sal .lepubhoan party; and will be considered a mP,u8 ' principle; a l new nnderstani them I see no rood rati.. k. r , pur own party is divided, and w have no Sol LmOB In tflll whAlkall taaUat, Ika.ktU I " area as, mm.W tUJ VU1IU. ' - ,uw asvwuer.f.uu pariY! lobodr daii bl am a RonnM. .u. j.I nlftTArv huta H i .). rl T.- ..(. .J r a - r....vwHigk. mi wa ua ps,. uw.iwu tut, vui apoa m at unarleitoq P'Tr7 u" uiaunuea ua 11 bat uaiUd tha Ra l-ii mors ii any got ateut th trouble. If I anderataBil al' l iiusdiiuh. suns ai aa. ar aa a a an ani aawaa. a. a i aecopUa a positioa on this question just as'dis tasteful to tba Rauth aa at. T j this clear difference: th South seem to usdeij Stand Mr. Lineola'a naaltlnn k.n.. it..- v,:. to respect it a good deal more, and I am eonl atiuginaj aos not retleol the nitr erer he does tha rnuLi. . . ... vj i . i ' i . . ... 1 WMW INIDIIint as uiuoh in Mobile , a the other, aad stands a ia mo iHBr.si, . (1 ,.r rymr(,'n nIirIihoV 'wUl . who would do as I have don, were ft not the, do not feel willino- til rtmalr ties and to enoounter "th talk"; of., ol' inenus. , ( Aa lnne aa f hava OM 1W i. 1 J know I (hall never go very far from rightJ onoum ue ov oleoma rresiaeat and Ond an trouhle in atenrina- hta n.w k.at k. k.. .-i to remember how we used to get out of har ilaoea bv rowina- atraio-ht iho.il and k snaking short turns. The tallest oaks in thl fniaaf Vi o. A fl!nn Kw Li a. a. a a V . ""v" -- aa.a. vj maim gtHUI Ml Ml AC SL1J winltlll trsmnni.nna maul mil t.9 ka l..MJ iimbsr ha eas malm Ih amaltaa miU. t k.J neen him trj a tough out and fail once, the ted j . i I - : i . j i. 1 s-uu uiui ue uvvcr iniio o U89 ip. . XOOUg not a varv beAiitl'rul svinhnl nt knnaavw' T !.;,: the rail a fitting ona. and mean to present Ab with on of his own make, ehould he fee electee in ion on j oi u asniDgton, oa toe day ox ait in nogur&tion, to be kept in the White House dnc In. kl. A A n i .k ..... I a r. h T A 1 1 T Y T 1 T TT a 1 . Mt. Ukiok, O., July 9, 1860. EDiToa O. S. JccBKAi, : Last Saturday .red ing tbe Mt. Union Republican Club held an i troductory meeting to the oampaign. Oi people tnrned out in larga numbers to listen speeches by Esq. Jones, of Allianoe, and J. . Burlingame Esq of Ann Arbor, Mich. ..-a Both speakers wer. listened te with grei attention, whioh told that the people her' ( an interest in the greatness of th cause ihJ have to defend. . , , , ,, , Mr. Burlingame' speech was a moat oomple euceess, and being interspersed with aumeroJ lneid illustrations In the 'way of anecdotd portraying the sinking condition of the Dem emtio party, &c, be often brought the bou down in thundering applause. ' ' ' With such ardent and eloquent young men work for oar cause and with such appreciati audiences to listen and to vote, if soattered ov our State and country as in this locality, th will sing the death knell of Democratic offid holder in our State and in our nation, and w march our candidate in triumph over the blee ing bones cf th dead Democracy into the Wbi house at Washington. Hurrah for tbe peopla oondidate, tbe great champion of liberty Abrl ham Lincoln of Illinois. rl. B. t. SEWING MACHINES. Howe's Family and Manutactun . Ing; sew Ins; machines. - PEORCB B. SLOAT'S HEW KLLIPTJ VT Lork Stich Sewing Machines. i Brad.haw k Johoson'e Improved Shuttle Hachlnes. All the above nVar clot gewintc Machines at ths 8TA OKNTkAL AGENCY, No. 117 High street, Carpeter WMavar'a Block. Blake k Johnston's BEHINO, FELLING, TUCKIS and 8EWINQ GUAGB for all kinds or Sewing M ecu ins 1 ha mrat perTeet and complete aitdittoa to tba Sowing M rhina aver invented. No Maenina MoomBMiawiinotuo It can be entitled to anv oVwina Machine. Mae. W. V. EMMET, Agent Getter rittina- and all kinda or Hewing dona to order. Spool Cotton, Twist aad Needle, for Dewing MachiaeJ mam- uu SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE: For Manufaetnrlna; and Family Pnrpoa. All peraoni who aaay wish to pnrcbaaa SINGER'S IMPROVED SEWIN0 MACHWH re resnectfnllr inform rd that thev can order the aai from the Cincinnati Agency, No. East Fourth BtnJ Cincinnati, Ohio, at new York piioes, via: 8inger's No. 1 Machine ..90.oJ 81 oner's Mo. 2 Machine .....-...10O.oJ fuller's Family klachines 66.01 JAMES BKAKDON, Agent tor I. M. BINGES OO Jnl d.tm j NEW ESTABLISHMEN Career Fowrtra and Prlead St a., M. W. STEPHEN KELLEY & CO. KKKP ALWATS 0!T HAND A LARfJ and ehoiee anpplj or FAMILY ORO0ERIE8, at i loweal prloas. W. alao Exchange Good! for Prod noa, al DeUvar Froa ef Charge. m.J7(tlj-A - 1