Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-11

              hi II II mm WWW VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1859. NUMBER 42. (Oluo f fate 0taL ID runLimiKD DAILY, TIIT-WKKKLY AND WEEKLY, BY IIE.MIV I). COOKE ft CO. (lire In Miller's Building, No. HI East Town street. Terme Invariably in Advance. aii.t id 00 per year. ' Jly IIio Carrier, tier week, cts. Bi-WrnKLT, - - l'"r year. r.r.m.v, 1 M) KKMSOr PA1LY APVKnTIHINO PY TIIK SQUARE. (Tl'. LINKS fill IMS KAKK A (UIKARF..) Ono square I year, (It) on tin " ft months, l'i (1" duo " months, 1(1 no One 11 ! months, 8 mi Dm " 2 months, 0 Ml (inn squat .1 weeas, 11 HO 9 00 1 fto 1 00 . ' 60 (Inn Ono 12 weoke, 1 week, 3 days, 2 day, 1 day. Olio One Onn One " 1 month, 4 m WKKKLY AIlVKItTTHINO. Per Square, of WW emu ninrii or leas, threo weeks ....Jl.W Per Square, each wik In addition M Per Square, threo months ""0 Per Square, nix months ft"0 Per Square, ono year ....10 (10 Displayed Advertisements hull more tlmn the abov ratoe. Advertisements bwli'd nn'l placed In the column of Special Not In, diwHe the ordinary rain. All notices rfqiiln-d to lio published liy law, local rates. If ordered on tlio Inside ewlualvoly uftor the tirat.wcok, 60 percent, more than the nlsivo rates; but U such will appear in tho Trl-Wookly without charge. Business Cards, lint exceeding 11 vo Hues, por year, lnsldo, J2.WI per lino; outside ?'2. Notion of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, 4c, half price. Advertisements not acrompunli'd with written directions will lie Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All TraneinU Adcertinrment mmf It paid in adennce. Thla rule will not lie varied fnim. Under tho present systom, tho advertiser paya 10 much for tho space ho nccupios, th" change 1 Ixdug chargeable with the composition only. Thla plan la now generally adopted. ajBKnaaaia'aaiaarmuauniaajiuuaua (jsfwsawaassBnsasasai BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Manufacture. THE COLUMDUS tV'OOLEN MANVFACTt'KINO COMPANY Wannfnctureand Deal In Woolen Good, Plnln and Fancy CiiMlmerea, HocKkina, Hatineta, Jenna, Flannoia, Itlan-ket and Htocklii(t Yarn, at Wholeaaloand ltetail. Vaah jiaid.or 0oilcxclmli!cil, for Wool. Moundalroet, near the head of the Canal, Columbua, Ohio. A. P. Maaon, Hecretary. Directum A. P. Stono, Pref't.; J. P. Hruck, P. AmlHia, L. Hoater, J. F. PartHt, pr2l THEODOIIE COMSTOCK, Hauufactnrer of Laril Oil, Tallow and f toarlne Candlea, head of Canal, Columbua, Ohio. Will pay cash at all timea for l.ard ami Tallow. apr21 SHOEDIXGER, UUOWN & K11ERLY, Furniture Jfanufneturera and Dealera In Lumber, Mound atreet, weat of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. mvl7 Attorneys. "VM. DENNISON & II. B. CARUINGTON, Aitnmov. and Counsellor nt Iiaw, Columbua, 0. Odlce, Noa. 1 and 2 Odeon llullilinir. Special attention (riven to the Low of Patenta and Inurunco. aprat CIIAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attnrnev and Counaolur at Law, Columbua, 0. Olflce in Odoon Building, opposite the State Houso. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Ofllce No. 3. Johnson DuildlnR, Colnra- biia, Ohio. aprl.l-ditin 8. W. ANDIIEWS, Attorney at Law. Oflke No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbua, Ohio. novflMUy . II. IMTTTLES. Attorney and Couuaelor at Law. For tho prcaent at the Clerk's OIHce. fclO .1 .IMF'S S. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbua, Ohio. At OIHce of P. B. 4 Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nmi ALLEN O. THl'RMANi, Attorney at Law, Columbua, Ohio. Offlco on nigh Street l.efween Krlenn lino niouull. " w Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, enn bo seen at J. 0. WoouVi Music Store, No. 0 llnckeye iiiock. myj J. C. 1VOODH, Broad street, Columbus, 0 Agent for Chlckerlng & Rons' .mi irniint. liiLvl. At Co'. IMiuio Fortes. Mason A Ham- liu'a Melodeona, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical l. ... ,i'.n nierrimieiino. -i SELTZER t WEBSTER, Bole Agents for the aale of AVm. Knalw A Co'l Tlano Forti.s. and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 Enat State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 AN TON W ACN Ell, South Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and lt..tmir. Vinlllis nnd lloublo Bass at tho ahortost notice, and at the lowest prico. Also, manufactures and repairs BirdCages. nulft-dtf ltcstaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Pealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with tho abovo, Is Wagner's Restaurant, No. 21 East State Street. aprltt GOOD ALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't fur-get the place. apr22 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. 1IALDY, Pooler In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus. O. All kinds of Jew-clry mailo to order. Also, Watches and Jowclry carefully repaired. myO nT&TiT. KLE EM AN, Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. lii.'i High st., Columbus, Ohio. my l R. D. DUNBAR, Wnlch Maker nnd Engraver, has for eule Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, elc. Agent, also, for Putent Folding Spring Mattress, Mo. 135 High street, ono door south of Ooodule House. j'J?? I.KSaCIERElIX &"PONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fleurler, Swllxorlnnd. Im-porters nnd Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Material! for Watch-Makora. Residence Columliua, Ohio. npr20 " GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. B. G. Uaumgard, Dealer iu Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Ter-futnerv, Ac, No. lfiN South-East High at., between Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watches. Jewelry, Ac-conleons, Melodeons, A'C, carefully repaired. my2 Dry fools. JOHN STONE ti CO., Wholesale and Retail Iealcra in Dry Gooda, Foreign aid Domestic, No. 7 Gvvynno Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. Tlios. Arnold. apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer 111 Dry Goods. Boots. Shoes, Hals nnd Caps. No. 6 Exchange Block, S. High St., Columbus, 0. apr2'J D. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Pry Goods, Groceries, lloota and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, O. api. PERSON, STONE & CO., Wholesale and R"tuil Dealers In Foreign nnd Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and . Town streets, Columims, o. apr-i" KELTON, BANCROFT dt CO. Wholesale Dealers In llritish. French. German and Amcrl , can Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots nnd Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynno Block, Columbua, Ohio apr.:i STONE, O'HARRA ii CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer! in Staple and Fancy Pry Genus, No. 4 Gwynne Block, lown street, columnus. onto. aprii JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Denier in Noliona, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Jew. eiry, and promiseuuua Mtutloueiy, UlaliK llooKa, c. ll Town at.. Columbus, O. my2-dw Hoots and Shoes. M. tb F. FASSIG. Manufacturers of Boots nnd Shoea, in Parsona'a New building, Southwest corner of High and Town ate. ooiuminis, Ohio, myu W. L. MERCER, Successor to J, Mauldin, Dealer In Ladles', Men'a, Mlssea' aim Children a Boots, Slua'a and Ualtera, An. Ill iow: street. Columbus, Ohio. apm Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookaeller, Stationer, and General Agent for Perlodlcala, Newspaera, Ac, 17 State street, (near the Postodlce,) Ijolumuus, uuio. apna DON'T READ THIS. Randall A Aston, 109 Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wull Papers, Pictures, Frames, nnd anything in our Hue as cheap as the cheapest. apr J. II. RILEY o., Publishers, Booksellers nnd Stationers. Importer! and Dealers lu Paper liangiuga, iionlera nnd necorntinne, Frames. Window Cornice! and Shades, Curtain Bnndi Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Ofucers BOpp"0" on the best terms, ap23 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Crockery, UIuhh Ware. J. M, A W. WESTWATEK, Imiinrtors and Dealers In Crockery, China, (Haas Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trava, Tulde Mats, Looking Glasses, Cas Fixtures, Lamps of all klmla, Fancy Goods, Sllror rimed ana iiritamiia warn, mass imio.. Ac. aprja Ileal LNlate. t. w. tal:,maix;k. Il 1 Eitato Aient. Oflbe AinlKia' llnildlnfr, )ll(h alreet. All kinla of Ileal Eatnto bought and aold on cnmmiKMon. JjHiidH for ealn or located in all the Weetern Hlatea. Mla- ouri graduated lan I, proiorly located, fur aale very pIiohp. anrl Lumber, &e TIIEODOIIK COMSTOCK. Pealer In Hhiiiglea, Lath and Lumber of all kinda. A good aunnly of r liHirliifr nnd ('ellinir alwaya on baud. Head of the Canal, Coliiml'U., Ohio aprtl Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. T. Jennings, Commission Merchant nnd Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Cm, dies. Cheese, Flour, Salt, l'ii-h, 4c. I am now reudy ajo receive consignment!, for which remittance! will lie made on aale. Oood reference! given. Warehouse ana OIHce, No. 10 Exchange Block, Broad .t., Columbus. O Ilarbers. ERNST REICIIERT. Nell ITouse, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Broeslng and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Hatha at all times roady. apil HENRY KCEIILER, (Late of Phnlon'a Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the rew loric riisniononie nnaving, iiair uump, niiuin-pooning, Curling and Pressing Saloon. First Building Norlh Nell House, nn stairs, where satisfaction will bo given In all the various branches apr22 Clothinsr. T. W. CARPENTER eV. CO.. Wholesale and ltetail Dealera In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Uwynue iiiock,) con Columbus, Ohio. apr21 M'LEOD II. LEWIS. Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Clnaa Beady Made Clothing, ami a general variety 01 rurnisning uoous, no. 121 South-High atreet, Columbus, Ohio. apra iCiiose. Merchant Tailor, Pealer In (ients' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High etroct, (In Nell House,) Uolumtms, unio. opr. 1 ftrocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Betail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Commons, o. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. mjo O. L. BACKUS. Dealera In Choice flroo-rlcs, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas. S11 cea. Extra Family Flour, ooit ami vt mow Ware, Bird Cngee, Ac., No. 100 High at., East aide, lw-tween Town and Bieh sts., Colnnibus, O. Gooda deliv ered to any part of the city free of charge. niy2 vm. McDonald &. co.i Wholesale nml Retail Dealers in Family Groceries ofevory description. No. 10(1 High street, oppoaito tno Jonnson Building, Columliua, OI1I0. airao aTcThanes & cb.. Wholeaalo and ltetail Dealers In Orocerlea, Country Tro- iluee. Extra Fain v Flour. Teas. Wlnea, i,iouora, e. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. apr28 Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG & THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box stoves, Furnaces, uegia-tera, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town utreot.Columbns, Ohio. SS'cial attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, nnd J0I1 Work generally apree DODDRIDGE &, WHITE. rioneral TTouse Furuishine Establishment. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces, Marbluiiteu Mantles, orates anu Stoves. Store Boom No. 1(12 High street, throe doors Bonth of Town, Columbua, Ohio. apr28 II. FISHER. Corner of Rich and Fourth streets, Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Connor. Sheet Iron, nnd Britnniii Wnro. Bird Cages, thu lincat kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Hoofing. my 10 Confectionery. H. I.. WIATT A BKO Confectionery ami Orocery, Ku.iou a). Town street. Orders for furnishlne Parties promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cash. Give us a call. mvft Millinery. R. II. WARE, Wholes) and ltetail Dealer lu Blblions and Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Goods of every descripalon, No. 08 East Town street, mym Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER fc CO' Importers nnd Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, oppoaito the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. myio0 Carriages. E. ii II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carringea of every description, comer of Third and Guv sts.. Columbus. Ohio. anrail Justice or the Peace. WM. L. HEYL. Justice of tho Peace and Notary Public, Parsons a Icw Itnlh i,r. corner nf Town and 11 L l als.. i olumlilis, unio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. Hanks. 1IAIITLIT & SMITH, Bankers and dealers in Exchange, Coin, and nncurrent money. Collections made on all principal Clues in me United States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High alreet. Rook Kinding. M. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between llrond and (lav Streets, Columnus. ir. noin Hats and Cans. .T. V.. HIIDISILL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps and Hira, no. 70 lllirh street. Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors norm amen- eon Hotel. apr'Jl Dentistry. w. WILLSH1RE RILEY, TITlTJTiaT. T-.00MS IN AMBOS nALL, HIGH ST It E EI. J r- IV 1 11 IV extracted in a scientific manner, nnd Sets fur-1 nl.tie.l that are warranted to please. novlU ' Commercial Colleges. McCoY'S Commercial College, Johnson Building, Columbua, 0. The . .. , . .. .1...., 1 I'l.llnm, In I most tnorotigu anu prac.inH, oiifiiivon-i,,,.,, ... the State, and tho only one in this locality, where, in addition to a complete course in iiook-lieeplng, penman, ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and Kngiuih Gram- mar are placed neiore me eiuueiii. mj.. Drugs, Medicines. TV. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medlrinca, Pye Stuns, Combs, Brushes, nnd Fancy Articles generally. No. 1(10 South High St., Columnus, u. my rni.UMUUS CITY DRUG store. A.J ScnitLi.Kii & Son, Wholeaalo and Retail Prugglsta, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Mediclnos, Trus-aea, Fancy Gooda, Paints, Oils, Dye Stalls, Putty, llm.l,,.. window Class. School Books. Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High etieet, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Loccho. apra KOIlK.IiTN Jr. SAMUEL. Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Meill- i ,,n,niu,s. l'a uts. ( I s. Yarn shea, live emus, v in- dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Artlclea, Artist!' Colon and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trnssea, Supporters, etc. 21 Norm High street, (east side) a few doors norlh of Brood, Columbus, Ohio. apr22 ; Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Failing, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House. Columbus, Ohio. UAUf.T HOUSE. Vn ITS Norlh Hleh Street, near the Depot, Columbus, 0. Ephrnim Boiler, Proprietor. This House has recently been re-furnished and lltled up iu the most comfortable and convenient manner. apro-uiy Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION. Coaler in Cool, Coko and Wood. Yard and Office, 2C1 North Hleh street, nonr Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Knglno House. Columbus. Ohio, nowi A. BAULOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and t'ual. A superior quality of double screened Coul, anil the beat kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for jamiiy use. Olnco and Yardorner of Third and Onv sta. spr'JB Trunks. .T. II. HUGHES. Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. M corner of High and Gay Streets, Neil I new Building, Columbus, Ohio. spi-J BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , Hardware. JAMES 8. AIIIIOTT. Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Noil., raan, (fiaaa, jiouae-Jiniiuura' aiaierlalH, I'atma, una, Varniahea, Farming and Mechanical toola, Chain l'limpa, vn,.i ana Hliumr ware, fllmi or the (Jilt 1'adlock, o. 110 Town t., (Vilnmbii. Ohio. anrtfi T Ilrewers. SCHMIDT to HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llnrtonberg, Aireni, (Joiuiuimi. ui);n sireet, ,o, i;n. niylM-iMm Stone niasons. V.J. THOMPSON V CO.. Stone Cutters; slantlea Set, and all kinds of jobbing done to order, on tho ahortost not ice. No. K19 Third street, lutween Town and Slate. Keforences: W. A. Piatt, W. A. (illl, John Miller, L. Ilnrnnlirev. mv27 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edltod and Published by SullivauD Harris, nt Columbus, OI1I0, fur One Dollar per year. ap21. "WORTHINOTON OMXIBUS LINE. , L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus lor Worth- lngton at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. npr22 HARDWARE SOMETHING NEW! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER t RNS, SpttwH and Grupe Arbors, miirlo to onlor ftnd Lent on hand by theBiilmcriber. Also, iimnufartiircrof Iron Work for JiiiU nnd rnon. jrnn iiiuiinp, Mrfttinur, tjemotory rpneing, Venimlnliti, Iron lHnr nnd Shutters, Turning LnthoA, Rnvnitind It'll, Hiitrhtra' Mnrhlncn, nnd nil VUuU iif JoMilng In tho Iron line, dono In the tHtt ntylo, on short notico, and on the most ruimonuhle term, nt 2 ifl Fourth St., bot. Friend nnd Mnnnd, mn2n d.tm Onlnmbn, (ihlo. WILLIAM A. ;ILL, COLVMIIVIt, OHIO, AGRICILTIRAL WAKE1I01SE And Seed. Store, DEALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, 0LAS3, SASH, rUTTY, COltDAGi:, Guns, Pistols, Wornl nnd Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pocking. iiovm NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, IVo. 30 IVorth High Street, ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND BEST SKLECTED ASSUKT.V1K.MB Or HAHDWAHB EVF.B OF'F.ltrD IN T1I18 CITY, EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ABTI. clo usually found in tho trudn, such as House builders, furnishings, Brass and Iron Locks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Crunks and Springs, Pie-turo Nails. Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Hooks, Win dow Sash, French nn'l American Window (ilnu. Gbizier'a Points and Putty, Paints ground in oil and put up iu y. Ih 1 and 2 lb rana, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry paints in llulR. iiest rrencn iicure, una, varnisnes anu japan Dryers, Asphaltin, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Hrushes, sienrn urusnea. Artists inois, Whitewash Heads. Hair. Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoo Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and fine quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Breast Drill stocks and lirilis. i;asi cuoei uawanu iviveiing Hummers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Quages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Squurea, Shingling and Lathing Hatrhcta, Hand, Bench, Broad and Clionninir Axea, Cnrnentcra' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner t hisels, I.niur and L e 111 1'ar me: oh so Is in setts or BliiKie. nraW' Knives. Cnrriaeo Shaves. Hollow and Hound Spoke Shnvos, Snoke Trimmer!. Sblnirle Knivea, Brick and Stone M asons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit Levels, I'ockut Levels and masses, uencn ncrews, noou ana Iron. Hand and Bench Vices. Parallol do., Hand and Foot Ail7.es, cross Out and circular naws, nanii, l aun -i nnu Blp Saws, brass nnd Steel Bark, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Wolib Saws and Ihl let. Webbs l'rimilitr Saws and Chisels, Horlleiillural Im bmieins of every description. Braces and Bills of all kinds. Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, Car Builders' Aueer Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Apurntus Boring Maclilnea a now and very superior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 inches long. Hinges and nooks irom bio iu incnes long, uaw Hooks and Eyes. Onto and Shutter Hinges and I wten- inirs. in ereat var etv. Carr aire Bolts. Tyro and Joint ooua, from men to uicnes, Tree oorapers, uonior-cuKiug Knives and Shears. Hcdee Shears, Pole Pruning Niours Fruit (lathers. Garden Seed Drills. Shovels and Spades of every description. Polished steel and mack, rumors noes V. a. ronsneu, every description oi unnn'ii e,'., v. c, Rakes from 4 to 18 tooth, Potntoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in setts or single. Post Hole Angers and Chisels witn piaoi Ends, Iron and Post Rammers, Post Mole spoons, ricas, Mi.if.wlt. i:i-nl, l.im- Hues. Pickaxes. Ac. Plain and Pol. Ished. warranted Steel Ends and ennal to any made. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, beat quality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges aim screws, anu ruction Hollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with tone Hiiiur ready for use. (a very superior article, overy Farmer. ami Mechanic should have ono.) Hoisting Jack Screws, GuN8, Singlo nnd Double Barrel; some of which are tine English Uuns. pistol!, (iamo nags, rowuer t lasas, nnoi Pouches, Hagsana ileus, tiy s cox s, u icas, auu uuur mr mission Cans. FISIll.Xl TACKLE OI every nescnrnon, among wincn are Brass Jointed Hods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Keels. Kirbv and Limerick Sonne steel ll'"Ks, all sizes S...i:n.. .Slllt. and Linen Lines. Hooks on Slllldes. HOPES ANllCOUllAOK, Ileal Aianuin iieuip, an i .11110 Ropoof all sizes from Vx, to 2' Indies. Bed Cords, Plow r'oady'mnde, Twines ol all kinda, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Gilllng, Seine, anu M t Twines, line Linen u,l Cotton Colnre.l Twines. Broom Twines, very suiHirior nnd common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoo Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round und flat, Rubber Hose, Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. n.l ..,,.1 fl-., U , ,ar ll,MM. OAK TANNED LKAT1IKK AH V llljlllir;il HM.il isu, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather. Belt, Hook, ranches anil Aw a. iron v ouzes anu sioui", ci.' tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Rama. Iron nnd Wood Well Cm la and Pump Tubing, Suction mid Forcing Pninpa. C. fl. Hay, Straw, Manure and" Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, Sluico Bakes, Hush and mil Hooka, House llanil aim jioor nens, eincr Plated, Call and Tea Bidla, Braaa, Copper, Steel and Iron-wire: Brass. Iron and Mineral Castors of all kind', Side and Box Coffee Mills. Steelyards. Meat Scales, Spring Dal lances, lea Scales, and threo aiies of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls and l ans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely finished nnd warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Pluiios, Sand, Glass, and Emery paper anil cloth, erlra yimd. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Wnshitaw Oil Stone, and (longe Blips, best quality, Hindustan and other kinda of whet- stone nnd Rulilwra. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mlrror Blndo.Corn and Grass ecythes, Lawn and Bush Scythes.German Scythes, Sickly, (Ohio pattern,) English and uerman urass hook. ,iru Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rifles, Ticklers, Brnss and Iron Currycombs and Cards, a largo and tine assortment of each. CliAINS Loi. llolllnir. Lock. Trace and Half Trace D"l?C"ain"' "" aml Irn FILES AND KASPS-A largo assortment oi every oe- Bcriptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality, cheap ir con. TAiiLK and pi ici r, i cu i ui', i( i . i csperuuiy mva ie attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and the Tablo Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Snoons. Butter Knives. Ac. of ROGEItS A IHIO'S. Manuiacturc, warranted to be extra Heavy, r.leciro-l'iutoa, on genuine Alhattn. Country merchants, Mechanics, ann oinors, aro inviien o call nnd examine my Slock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and ltetail.. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May , 18.il). myu NEW - HARDWARE STORE, At Xo. Ill, Johnson Hlock, HIGH ST. COLTJ-jVCBTTS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK 'Y. of HARDWARE in the Johnson Block, to which ;hey Invite tho attention of ihelr friends and customers, they and all in want of any thing in tho way of Iurdirare. IMM A Sure Way to Get Rich! Ruir. 1 Mind your own Business, Hulr 8 Work hard and "treer.0 to It." Bulb 3 -Keep working still hardor.and you'll succeed, STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND 1IAHDWAHE. STOVES AND HAHDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AN D HAHDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap lor Cash Cheap for Cash Cheap lor Cash Clirinn f'oT' f!nli ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. PT. CLAIll A SCOTT, ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 2T1 Son th High Street, Columbua anllH-dAw "BURNET HOUSE," CINCINNATI, OHIO. HAVING TAKEN A LEASE UPON THE "Burnet" for a long term of years, and reorganized In many densrtmenta. the underslenod can safely aav that their arrangements tending to the comfort and latlafnctlon -I. it,.... in i -. i. ...tli'v tlie demands of any sojoumcr'at the House, a trial is solicit myl7.dlm' JOHNSON, SAUNDNHs iv. fymml. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1859. Columbua Time Table. CARCrni.LT COBRFOTKD WITH VKBT CIlAKOr. Couixei'a to Cikciunati Leaves. Arrive!. Night Expreac 2:16 1. m. No. 1 Express 8:40 a. m. No. 2 Express 2AD p. ni. 4:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 12:21 p. m. 9:66 p. in. I:fl0 a. m. 8:20 a. m. Mall 6:40 p. in. Com-mhi's to Ci.r.vijiNn Night Passenger Express 4:W a. m. New York Expreas 10:20 a. m. Mall Train 1:00 p. m. 6M p. m. Cni.uMni's to Wiikeuno Night Expreaa 4:26 a. m. ExprcHS 1:36 a. 2:M p. m. Mail 1 a: (1.1 p. m. :iiU a. m. COMTMHIIS TO PlTTSBUMJII, VtU 8ri!VBKNVlI.I.X Night Express 4:26 a. m. 1:H6 a. m. Mail KWO a. m. 8::i0 a. m. Exprees 12:26 p.m. 2:30 p. m. (JHUIM llt'S AND INIUANAPOI.IS Express Mall 8:40 a. m. 7:16 p. m. Express 2:46 p. m. 12:20 p. m. Accommodation 6:60 a. m, 6:36 p. in. Packet Arrnnfrement. rnn rmrt.xvii.LF, ciiilmcotiis and pobtsmoiitii. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 p. m. Arrive nt Columbus at 6 a. m., same day. rOB I.ANCASTRR AND I.00AN. Loave Columbus on Tuesday s and Saturdays, and Thurs days and Tuesdays, nltoruately, at 6 p. m. Arrive on same days at 6 p. m. Arrivals and Departure! of the Mail. SIPARTURES. Mulls for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zaneeville, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urhana, Spring-field and enla, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. in. A through mall for New York and Cleveland, closes dally (Sundays excepted! at 11:00 a. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuque, lown; Delaware, Marion, Mt. Vernon, Steubenville, Nownrk, Granville, Worthlngton, Steubenvillo and Sandusky Way Mail, closo dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mall lor Cincinnati, Springfield and Aonia, closes dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. (;. c. k c. way-muti closes dnily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. 0. O. K. II. way Hall closes dally (Sundays oxcoptcd) at 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally (Sundays oxcepted) at 11:00 a. m. Knit way, over the National Road, closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington u. II. Mail closes on Mondays and Thurs days at 9:OOa. m. Chill cotho Mull closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster Man closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. ra. ARRIVALS. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesville, and Zanoeville way, at 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac., at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 pm. April 11, 0'J. 1 11UMAS OllLLtll, r, M. Iu the Country. BIRDS AND lillHOI, Home, Juno 8. I notice that the bobolink is become very common in the meadow", here, where a few years nince lie was not to be heard at all. BrVant'8 p00ti0 celebration of him, seems to have onlarc- 1 ' . eu ins spuore, anu mauo unn niiiuiiiuus to new New faces, other climci," For I remember that it was about the time that pretty poem appeared .that I first observed him in these fields. Tho bobolink is a droll bird, and like most of great musical geniuses, full of eccentricities. He has a fashion of dashing suddenly out of the grass, joying for an instant id the bland wind and sun, and then sinking upon the slondorest stalk ho can find, and while it rocks to and fro with him, pouring his heart otit in tho most chanting strains. A peculiarity which Holmes humorously describes, in his charming poem of "Astrica." "The crack brained bobolink courts his craty mate, 1'oieed on a bulrush with nis weight. I think it is opera-musio Bobolink sings he is so dramatic withal. Another feathered eccentric is the little brown wren a most pugnacious and determined crea ture building her nest in tho most exposed positions, and maintaining it there with tho res olution and pertinacity of ft lady defending her opinion. Last year, our household wren nested in the sleeve of an old coat which hung outside of tho shed; but this year sho is more proton' tious, and has built in an empty oyster keg put up in a tree for tho accommodation of bluebirds ner husband makes rare musio whenover he has occasion to approach the family possessions, and our locust treo tenants are objeots of great favor and solicitude. There is no lowor form of lifo so full of beau. tv and attractions as tho birds; and tho charm which ornithology has had for naturalists, . . i,.j nii: b. L,tbod "J ' uUuu.vu. ... ii,a suMinicst thintrs with tho bird-attribtltO of 1 " wings, and poetry has gifted all its loveliest cre ations with the power to fly. It would be a OU' rious thing to discover to us how many of our commonest ideas and expressions are related to the songs and flights of birds, and doubtless tho result would astonish. However, I do not pro pose to do it, nor to take up the study of orni' thology extensively; but heroafter to devote my- scip renewed energy to the noble avocation , , , . ,. . j, of clipping news and Chronicling OVOntS Ot the , Should "any young man, out of employment' , , . ,,. t. however, desire "to engage in light and nonor- ...,.(.. r-nnirinff but little canital." I 1 , --i o . respectfully rcCODimond ornithology. r ,..,. , . . (I BUDU080 some people Will think this IS easy writing because it may be very hard to road, but j can a88Ure (hem of their mistake.) ' ., "To him who in tho love of nature holds communion with her visible forms, she spcaKS a . .,. n vn ii,i ,IIMgUl,l.llB.i,t.. Yesterday morning I had a very pleasant chat with the venorable lady. Taking my way across meadows, golden wilh butter cups, to a well known haunt by tho side of ft stream that bounds through the little valley in tho spring, and dries up in tho summer, I held a very pleas ant pio nio under an elm that ovorhung the water. We were a very select party, consisting of myself and a small basket, and though we had not brought anything to cat, thore wore . b bo,l fnr wild strawberries on the hill-sido to be had for tho picking, and we were quito gay. I used to come to this place geologizing, last fall, and made a most astounding collection of curious rocks, which after occnpyinK all tho spare space .. ... . , - ,, in the library for a week, wore finally thrown away at noctcrnal cats. 1 remomber sketching cortain romarkablo strata, exposed in tho bank with tree above and water below, quite natural and easy to bo told apait, I thought at tho time, though I dare say a nice artistic taste would have oarped at the work. To tho best of my re- eolloction (he sketch was pre-Rafael-itio in char acter, for I.dont think anything else of the kind has been dono since that mnster, Now, however, I was quito recovorod from my geologio attack, and more Inclined to study (in the easiest possible attitude) me tormation of tho clouds overhead, than tho rocks under foot. Ono very readily acquires habits of luxury. I hnd been only a fow days doing nQil,;nB nM I vvaS already become a connoiseur "M.w.'.bl . - la the mat ter. It wot very pleasant inoumbant wi min) to wlU)h tho ,low and BUte,y cloud, float through the bluest sky, so whito and thick, it seemed they must bo palpable to tho touch, then to drop tho eyes to the meadows, and see tho long grass blown silvery in the wind; to hear the laugh and whispers of the stream mingling with tho luitunti of the leaves above; and to think for 0, 1 am but human, and have my touches of selfishness, that somobody elso was making up tho "News and Humors," and wading through that ocean of exchanges, in the Journal oflico. Why not? All our happiness is enjoyable only as we compare it with the infilicily of others. Around tho 'winter firo, we hug ourselves the closer, when wo think of some one without, facing that blinding storm of snow. Dives likes his money because he has it, and Lazarus has none. Do you suppose that Uxori ous does not delight more keenly in his wedded bliss, when after you Lave boon spending the evening with him, he sees you to the door, and mentally compares the dismal boarding-house room you are going to, and the cosy little parlor he has just stopped out of? "Wo are ashes and dust," As Mr. Tennyson has remarkci in Maud, and there is so much of thoso unpleasant substances in the better part of our nature, even, that we may sometimes well doubt. However, this isjnoralizing, and I see very ploinly (though everybody else may not) that I shall be led into a theological discussion, which would bo disagreeable to all partios. So, here an end. CHI3PA. The Republican Ticket nnd Platform Hesponaei of the Republican Preaa of Ohio. From the Mnrietta Intelligencer. "tVe place at tho head of our columns to-dny, the nominations of the Republican party, for Stale officers. It is a ticket of which we may' well be proud, and for which every Republican in the Stato should labor zealously and un-wcaricdly.As a whole, the tickot is a strong one, and we can give it a large majority in this county. Of courso, it uon t suit, our oppononts, tor tncy know its immense superiority over their own. But wlion men are to be nominated with tho certainty of being beaten, you cannot expect the best men to be candidates. Tho declination of tho most prominent men of tho Democratic party is very significant, and augurs nothing but defeat. From tho Guernsey Times. The ticket is unexceptionable. It is compos ed of'men who are well known in the State, men of eminence, men of ability, safe mon, reliable men, men, every ono of whom add strength to tho cause in which Republicans are engaged. The resolutions aro manly, outspoken, direct, and unequivocal, and commond themselves to every lover of freedom. From the Buckeye State, (New Lisbon.) The State Convention. Tho Republican Stato Convention, held at Columbus on the 2d inst. was probably tho most numerously attended Delegate Convention ever held in Ohio. Not only every county was fully represented, but quite a large number, from various sections of the State, not named as delegates, were in attendance. Tho immense hall where tho Convention hold its sessions, was crowded to excess. Tho proceedings wore characterized by the utmost harmony, spirit and enthusiasm, nnd the resolutions adopted, and tho ticket nominated, received the warmest approval of the Convention. The resolutions, which will bo found in the proceedings of the Convention, embody the true sentiments of the Republican party," and will doubtless be indorsed j a large and overwhelming majority. The whole ticket is ono of unexceptionable excellence, and commends itself to the favorable consideration of the people of tho State. From the Buckeye State. Our Next Governor. The selection of lion. Wm. Dennisen, Jr., as the candidate for Chief Magistrate of Ohio, will inspire the Republican masses with the proper enthusiasm to make an active campaign, and se- euro a successful issue. He is in the prime of manhood; or manners and disposition to make friends and bind them to him. iho young men will bo gratified that he is one of them. The old will respect him for the sober, statesmanlike qualities and matured wisdom oxbibitod even years ago, in the councils of Iho State. Added to this, he is well known throughout the State as tin early, consistent advocate of correct principles, and his name will be cherished in the hearts and on tiio tickets or every friend of lib erty, in opposition to slavery extension, in the State. From the Woostor Republican. The Republican State Ticket. We give at length, from the Ohio State Journal, tho proceedings of tho Republican state Con vention, and place at the head'of this column tho ticket nominated. We ana confident no bet ter State tickot, as a whole, has been nominated by tho Republicans sinco tho party has had an existenco in Ohio. We are personally acquaint ed with a majority ot tho gentlemen who com pose tho ticket, and know that they are just the men tho peoplo of Ohio doliglit to honor. From the Boston Atlas and Bee. The Ohio Republican! in Council. The Ohio State Journal of Friday brings us a full and interesting account of tho Republican State Convention, held at Columbus the day pre' ceding. Judging from tho names of the dele gates who were present and who took part in tho Convention, and tho fact that every county In tno State was lully represented, we regard it as,ono of tho largest, and best delegate Conven tions ever held in Ohio. Among the prominen men present were ex-Governor Corwin, Joshua U. Uiddings, 15. t, Stanton, John A. Bingham Tom Ford, Henry S. Lane of Indiana, Senator Wade, (who presided), Ocncral Ashley, and host of others. The proceedings were harmonious, nnd the nominations individually and collectively are eminently nt to be mndo. We ought to have said that a resolution was passed highly, but justly, complimentary to Uovernor Cliase and his administration. Thi was no empty compliment. No ttulo in the Union has been blessed with a better State Government than Ohio, since Salmon P. Chase has been its Governor. We congratulate our Ohio friends at the auspicious opening of the campaign in the Buckeye State for 1850. With good candidates, ft good cause ana an intelligent peopio, success is cer tain, and by an increased majority. From the Marysvillo Tribune. The Republican State Convention. Tho Republican ticket nominated last week is ft very good one. Mr. Uennison, the candi date for Ooveronr, is too well known to our poo' pie, and so well liked by them, that no common dations we can give him can do him any good No man could have been put up in nomination that would lie more acceptable to our people. The Convention was ft very large one, and no doubt is entertained that the Republicans will swoop down the shattered fragments of tho Loco foco party as represented by the incongruous sections ot pro-slavery Buchananism, aud pro slavery uougiasism. , N From tho Ashland Times, Onr Ticket. We nail tg our mast head this wock the Ro' publican State tickot. II is worthy of tho BP' provalof Republicans and will commend itsolf to al voters. me resolutions which wUl be found in an' other column, constituting tho platform of the Republicans, are charactorixed by enlarged views of humanity. The "rights of man" such as was proclaimed in the Declaration of Inde pendence, such as was protected by tho early founders of our Government, such as Jefferson Himself fondly cherished, lueh as are not on ignored but infringed upon in the Drcd Scott decision, Fugitive Slave law, and the various Slavery schemes and administration measures of the day, are put forth in broad and comprehensive language. The reorganization of the Judicial Circuits of the United States, the repeal of tho Fugitive Slave law, the granting to settlers of public lands free of charge, aro affirmative propositions in the platform that will meet the hearty concurronceof all Republicans. At the same time the voice of Ohio Republicans is declared against any abridgement of the naturalitation laws, any revival of the Sla,vo trado and the corruption and extravagance which have been developed in the present administration of our Government. From the Urbana Citizen and Gazette. Republican State Convention. Wo give to-day, in a condensed form, tho proceedings of the Republican State Convention, held at Columbus on the 2d inst. The Convention was one of the largest ever held in the Stato. Every county was not only represented, but large numbers of Republicans from all parts of the State were in attendance, outsido of the delegations, having been attracted there by the interest they felt in the cause. It is not to be denied that there was ft good deal of feoling and independent discussion among the delegates, previous to the assembling of the Convention on Thursday; and many supposed that discord and trouble would ensue. But they were mistaken. The spirit of harmo ny, co-operation, and cordial fellowship predom inated; and the proceedings of the Convention were characterized by a feeling of concession and forbearance, such as independent frccmon only can manifest at an important crisis. Tho slave Democracy were sadly disappointed at the result; and well they might bo, for tho Ro- ublican. party in Ohio is stronger to-day than at any former ponod of its exmlenoe, nnd never hnd a more auspicious futuro before it. In tho platform adopted by the Convention, there is no attempt to evade or conceal the sen timcnts of the party. Tho language used is so plain and unequivocal that no man of common intelligence can misundorstand or -misconstruo it. With the exception of the 4th resolution (which treats of tho naturalization question we can heartily indorse the sentiments of. the platform, and believe they will find a response n the hearts of a large majority of the freo peoplo of Ohio. ihe ticket put in nomination by the Conven tion is an able and strong one. All the nominees are men of ability and great moral worth, and will do honor to the offices to which thoy ill bo elected. From the Lima Gazette. The State TicketThe Platform. Tho proceedings of the Republican Stato Convention will be found in our columns to-day, as well as the ticket presented by that body, for the suffrages of the people of tho great Stale of Ohio. Tlio Convention was largely attended, and a spirit of conciliation nnd harmony prevailed, which augurs well for tho success of tho ticket there nominated. The names upon our tickot are known to a large proportion of the voters of the State, as being among the ablest nd purest men within the commonwealth, and will add largely to the strength of the party. The resolutions are brief, and to the point. Tiiey meet the issues fairly and squarely, contain no superfluous matter, and are not calculated to deceive and defraud the innocent. They are Republican in sentiment, and should meet the support ' of all true lovers of Republican principles. From the Painesvllle Telegraph. Republican State Convention. In some particulars this was the most re markable assemblage of Republicans that ever as occurred in the State. Every county in the slate was represented by a full delegation. An other remarkable circumstance was, that the Convention was so united in purpose that the hole ticket was nominated between two o clock M. and seven P. M. These facts we take as an unmistakable augury of the triumph of the ticket at the eleotion this fall. From the in' coming of the Convention in the afternoon, no recess was had; and no adjournment took place except one in the evening from the hall, as ft relief from its close air and heat, to the state House steps until the final closing up at ft late hour in the evening. Such unity of purpose, nd such enthusiastic demonstrations of appro val of its own transactions, cannot be followed but by the most satisfactory results. We commend the reading of the resolutions to the reader. We shall publish the resolutions of the Democrats (so called) soon, so that our readers may institute a comparison, liy the Republican resolutions, it will bo seen who are for tho poor man, who for "land for the land' less." With the ticket we have, and the platform we have put forth as the dominant sentiment of the great Republican party in Ohio, there is everything to inspire the members of our party with the most enlhusiastio ardor for its triumphant election this fall. In this abiding faith lot its learn to industriously "Labor and to wait." From the Washington County Herald. The Great State Convention. The Convention which was held at Columbus on Thursday last, is said to havo been one of the largest and most enthusiastic, as well as the most harmonious assemblages that has convened at our State Capital for a long time. The proceedings are somewhat longthy, and our limited space prevents us from laying them en' tire before our readers; but we present all that is particularly interesting to the general reader, The Platform adopted is a good ono, nnd is un doubtedly in accordance wilh the sentimonts of a very lariro majority of the voters of our State. Tho candidates nominated enjoy the fullest con fidence of the people, and if they should not be elected (but thoy will be,) at tho approaching election, it will be because our political friends allow their opponents to do all the voting. From the GroenTille Journal. The Ticket and the Platform 1 The Republican State Convention, which as sembled in Columbus on Thursday last, was one of the largest and most harmonious assembla ges of the kind which we have attended and we bolieve wo have not missed one since 1840. Tho attendance was full from overy county in the State, and larce numbers woro presont from almost every county, who came meroly as lookers on and well-wishers of tho cause. The tickot is ono of tho strongest ever placed before the peoplo by any political party in Ohio, and we predict that it will rccoivo the united and hearty support of thecntlre Opposition party of the State. From tho Summit Beacon. The Republican Ticket. In placing at the head of our columns the tickot nominated by the Republican Convention at Columbus on the 2d inst., we desire to express our heorty satisfaction with the selection made. This, too, tho rather, because we antici pated serious dissentions which might result in the ohoice of candidates not acceptable to ono portion or anothor of the Republicans of the State. Happily tears or that sort have proved groundless. In ft notico of Judge Gholson, the Beacon says: He ranks intollcotually and professionally with tho nrst jurists in me oiaie. Buon. noun doubtedly is, a man of known ability and of tried integrity, now ho would deoide the precise Questions lately boforo the Supreme Court. we do not know. It is sufficient that when presented to him, they will be decided without fear or favor; that he will bring to the adjudication of all questions whioh may come beforo him, learning, integrity, and judicial impartiali ty. Judicial piooges, mere are "none there should bo none." From the Carroll Free Preis, The ticket is composed of gentlemen, who, so far as we knew them by reputation, stand in the very front rank, as men of intelligent?, morality, and political experience; and such of our cotemporarics as happen to know them, per- sonally, affirm that ft better ticket, or on bet- . ter adapted to lead tho Republicans to victory, and afterwards to watch ovor, and guard the interests of the Stnte, was never nominated in Ohio. Believing this to be tho complexion of the Republican State Ticket, we shall labor unceasingly, from now nntil tho October election to secure its triumph. From tho Meigs County Telegraph, The Convention, with full faith in the virtue and intelligence of the people, have presented to the voters a list of candidates eminently qualified for the several positions assigned them, and have given expression to their sentiments in a platform of unmistakable, straight-forward Republican doctrines. The platform and (he ticket will be triumphantly sustained by the unbought suffrages of the free men of Ohio, on the 2d Tuesday of October next. We will have abundant opportunities before the election, to discuss the issues between tho parties. We place tho ticket at the bead of our col-umns, and point to it with entire satisfaction, as one, for the suocess of which wo ean labor with confidence and pleasure. ' From th Madison Chronicle. Republican Convention. We attended the Republican Convention at Columbus on Thursday last, and must say that never before did we attend a gathering of this kind where everything" passed Off so harmoniously. Tho city was literally crowded with strangers from a distance, and we were strongly reminded of thodays of 1810. Of the ticket we have only to say-that it is an cxcellont one, composed of individuals that have been tried and not found wanting, and will beyond the least doubt be elected by an overwhelming majority. Had wo space this week, wo should be happy in giving tho proceedings at large, which would fill several columns of our paper; we give to-day, therefore, only tho resolutions passed by the convention, which is the most important to our readers. Tho platform is one on which every good Republican, Old Lino Whig and Native American ean stand with safety, as it was erected by members of the parties named; of the lat-tor two named of which a large portion were members of tho convention. From the Lancaster Democrat. Republican Ticket. We place at our mast hoad this week, the Republican ticket, put in nomination at Columbus on the 2d inst. The ticket is a strong one, and we indorse it the more freely in consequenoe of its being purely republican. The Republicans of old Fairfield will give it a hearty and cordial support, and will contribute their full strength in swelling the majority to 40,000 in the State, which we confidently believe it will have, if the proper effort is made. . Hew Jersey Politics. Thirty-two of the opposition members of th New Jersey State Legislature have signed ft call recommending that tho opponents of the present gcnoral administration appoint delegates from each township and ward in the State, to meet at Trenton on Wednesday, September 7, 1859, to nominate a candidate for Governor at the ensuing gubernatorial election. Garibaldi, the white-haired leader of the Italian volunteers in the army of Sardinia, was ex- ' iled from Italy in 1840, nnd found refuge ia the United States. A Western exchange says that he kept a coffee-house in Cincinnati a few years ago and retailed liquor by the dram. Ho is now a General in the Sardinian service, commanding fifteen thousand men, and to ft great extent controlling the destinies of States. , Ohio White Sulphur Springs. Announcement of the Proprietor for the Seaaon of 183U. THE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS are situated in Delaware Oonaty, is milea uiih Imm Columbus, (the Capital of Ohio); on the Scioto river, 10 miles from Delaware, A miles from the White Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt. Vernon A Pittsburgh B. B., and 10 miles from Pleasant Valley or Springs Station, on ' the Columbus, Piqua A Indiana Kail road. These Springs , will open for the reception of visitors OS THE 1ST DAT OF JUNE. The improvement! of 1869 have been large, enabling the proprietor to accommodate from five to six hundred guest!. Among these improvement may be mentioned a Urge and elegant hotel, new cottage rows, additional buildings for amusement and recreation, extensive bath-houses, a steam laundry, Ac, Ac. Upon the estate there are five Springs, all within th lawn, four of which, th Whits Sulpiuib, the Chaltbmts, the Magnisian and the Salini Chalybratk, are decidedly medicinal, whilst the fifth is remarkable for the purity of its water. THE WHITE SULPHUR is a beautiful Artesian fountain, situated near the rocky bank of the Scioto river. At the depth of 160 feet below the level of the Scioto, flow! the remarkable stream of sulphur water which supplies this Spring. This stream was discovered soma 30 years ago, by a gentleman who was boring for salt. The water, when reachod, at once arose to tb surface, and has ever since continued to flow, dnring all aeasone, without change or abatement, either in quality or volume. MEDICINAL PROPERTIES. For yean these Spring! have been highly esteemed for . their medicinal properties. During the past season their reputation in this respect has been singularly confirmed. They were administered by a physician, Judiciously as to quantity, time of drinking, continuance, Ac, and under this systematic plan the cures were numerous and gratifying. THE WHITE SULPHUR WATER is peculiarly serviceable in those disorders of th Liver and Stomach which so often aftiiot gentleman who hare been too closely confined to business, and persons of sedentary habits. THE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS tre permanent tonic. Their effects upon broken-down nnd debilitated constitution! have been not tram lent but lusting, giving to the blood a new vitality, and to the person new life nnd vigor. .THE MAGNESIAN WATER is a gentle aperient. Invalids may rely upon every facility being furnished them which can contribute to health and comfort. As a delightful resort during the summer months, the Ohio White Sulphur Springs havo no rival in th West, and but few in the United States. The location ia peculiarly healthy ; the Scioto her ia a rapid, rocky stream; the "Cliff Limestone." a formation hundred! of feet in thickness, through which the river cuts its way, is everywhere eithor at or near th surface; th ground of the estate are beautifully undulated, and interspersed with numerous ravin! which carry oft all the superfluous water, thus rendering the soil dry and the atmosphere free from that humidity so prejudicial to health! these circumstances, taken in connection with the altitude of the place, about 1,000 feet above the level of the ocean, make the locality as free from malarious influence as a mountain region. The Spriug property consists of 320 acres ot land, one hundred of which is covered by one of the most beautiful groves in Ohio. This woodland is handsomely laid off into walks and drives, on of the latter being two miles in extent. BATHS. Bathing hero by the plan adopted, is bronght into fair competition witn that at naturally warm anu not springs. The water is heated in the bath tub by steam pipe ; the heat not heinz raised high enoueh to precipitate its salt!. it ii by this system applied to the surface of the bather without th loss of its saline ingredients. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. A Telegraph Office, communicating with all part of th country, has been established at the Spring.. To be thus in connection with distant points, will be a great conn--nlence to gentlemen, who can hear from and diroct their business affairs daily. All the accessories necessary to health, pleasure and . amusement, visitors may expect to find at ths Ohio White Sulphur Springs, as the proprietor is determined to make it, in every particular, a first class watering plana. Gratified with the liberal patronage extended last year, no effort will be spared to merit its continuance. A livery, well stocked with horses and carriages, is attached to the Springs. For further intorraatlon, arrangements for rooms, Ac., addresa ANDRICW WILSON, Jww., White Sulphur P. 0., myld-dtf Delaware Co., 0. . CMol-Lerlus Fiauosh IIAIXET, DAVIS & CO. PIANOS. MASON fc HAMLIN MELODEONS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP SELECT. KD Instruments from the above Makers ean alwaya b seen at my warerooms, consisting of , T Octave Parlor Grand. 7 Octave Louis XIV. 7 Octave Plain. (r'J Octave Plain. li'l Octave Plain. Octave Plain. Notwithstanding the great efforts mid by Interested perttea to Injure the well earned reputation of th Cbicker. Gig Piano, they an now selling more than any other fou makeri in America. This community can alwsys depend on getting vaiaall Piano, at No. 0 Buckeye Block. apr2i doH-ly J. 0. WOODS. BIlU8HEiWH HAVE A LAB-OB AS sortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Flesh, ihavln and Hat Brushes, of a superior quality, and at low price HOBIBTB A SAMUEL, Druggists . j.19 M North High t.