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WANTED. Nuhp other ld sttalr. , Mrs. II. AMIDE. No. B34 Flfth-streM. ep27-c my"AMTRn-Tn K!iT-A Cottaa of three or In n n .TV1 lw l ler anollHl. Artflr-Mt 10. P. Press ). ap-e ANTKD-A OIRT.-Wh. andersta., nitre. - . J"1'" innr, m norma rtilin two mills old.- 1 lis 44 of r,ferwneM nnitlTntvtji. ....... , us ni rviei I quire at No. 4 -in yifth.straet. I w ANTKli-Tailorlng. Rxnairlng and Bonn. J T. ",,!"t Jn ' the best manner at No. 'J 13 (Wast Third.atreet, between IMitm-ttroat uil Central votiMo.J'liajcll andjry. ap27-b J w niiihT-tand making good ice-cnera can hfnr Vt .l."r'n"'n eltnatkm trapping at No. 1'iO Wont Fourth-street, epar-b WANTKD-Mm aeaking Kmtlora an clerks. Salesmen, honk-km'tieni. Ur-knnrn. hoopers i, merhanira, laborers, anil others, should ap. i'lr at the Merchanta' xfiH Walnut-street. teglstrr Ufnca, No. trv Offli-a aar-li J1ALK 4 CO. 'ANTED A MTTATiON-Aa Cook. I, a cc,nip.tri)t an trust-worthy wiian, in a rrlTatp family. No JC.V""' Umll olB Oan In. 'J .1 . ayat ber present employer's, No. 40 vnirh.rnt,Jwtwwn Cutter ami Linn. ap87-b VA:VTF:DT 1RI'-To rtocooklngand other .l.il.,l"l",!;"l:l, t' '? n the t,n- a Miami llal road. .Wood wages ami a permanent itnatlcm. Addrcee B. At., Preaa Office, to-day and to-lnorrow forenoon. ap27-b VA NT jK Jt - OOMJMni A N "fi AiRnvii-tSi i it mK,,.'trM "Z i" n,"k" ' JOIINHON'S ifallery, Ninth and Main, and hav a Hood Likeness 'or ten cents, or a richly -onlorrd, largo, wholc.eted lcniw, In . gilt frame, At .a'adorD.1 bp! iV4,!rTK,?J.I,1".T 1 9 BZ'"". ''"nd biiyira U.i- . jr,. i.'"," '' .aron.sita (leaner, Egg hhln and ork-drawer. Hull at PUAK B'H.Kn. 11 r.T-A"-' ""tth, anil sec them. np27-b" 'oiei-iion to ma country. Bha rANTED-A "ITt'ATrON-Jjye. yonng man nineteen veara nf ejee. in . .i-w t. ... T"H1I in writing of auy do. 1 riplton. Una had two yean experloure In Kroce. (ica, one year In dry goori, and also im year in rjtliKT In a country proliate offlf.o. Th llent of rlRrencra Elvi-n, either In Crtirmhia or Cincinnati. Uilreaa.1. 1. 11. , Box HIH. Cohimola, DHIo. ap,!7-c WAXTKn-TO IMPROVE Till COM- (1HNS0N 8 ttallery, Ninth and Main, and get a ("od LlkenoM for ten cents, or Menly.colotvd, lirire, whole-elr.! Plctnn., la a gilt frame, lit to iVA?TEPliV,:N OIHL-For one honae. n m if flu from Sr,f tn Sir. .i. u . ,lan lllniun and Chamber Ulrla for a largo and iplendld watering place. Alao Waiting H..va and ll""- rAF'lf " Em1 Fourth-atroet-Intol-(Fence OIHua. niS7h ImrAiSTK-O0K-A good cook to go iZJ r,.'r.''l". A mldiliegoli lrlali l-roferred. A pply at thia nlBce. a ' V A NTKT-01 H f,-A n,.rmn olrl .! to An woman apas-b VT "TFD-KJI II L-A Oerman girl to do general 1 .5 I"'""""" - Apply at 1U3 CentralMiveime. I apw-li" J.C. KINO. ,W"AiNTE,D,"i0MS-On" - kT.T. it m'I'Z''"'' ,ma" " Ad- 1 T J. L.' 1 olhco. ap2t,-b iW"A,l'TE,-T,,'0 mrt Boya, that can come J - f21Jv"?,,m',",',' ,t "" Cnp"P Millinery .Wore, 1H Went t itlh-mreot, near Main. apai-b ( fTANTED-A few good Mllllnera and Trim . iT S'.""- i1, mmedlataly at the Cheap Mil linerylStura,Ku.lSWeat Ffllh-atroct, near Main. f... ap2-h WANTED -SITUATIONS -Two girla dealre Placea to do general holl ork. Wulild prefer liavlng a place together. Apply at No. 9 'J Vine- apza.b WANTI!D-a number of hun.ia, to make paper uui vP.",5'ih.-bi,.'!L,..ll,f ,r realdeticca. Apply at tile H1IANUIIAI MATCH KACTOUY, corner of Till", teenth nd nolmnintreeta, Corlugtou, Ky. Alna man girl, toilulum-mwork. apa.bw' MrANTED-PAINTKRS-Klght or ten "rut-rate .liinrneynien l'aliitcni can nnd employment at . Uuruet llouao. . H. CUMMIN08. yANTED-To get an Intareat In a good prodnco . - . .. un.trj , eiore, or a manufacturing eitahllih. V'S'i aJ'KI niiiiiwitli anmn capital. Addnw Lock llos aa.. t.liirlnnntl PoatolBce. npruaw iT.kln. !" fl"j ''""""-Painting, (tlaztngT var !,i"!;in"r K'""1 "" Ujn-palntlng. Call at my "l",t,-",L":- W. L. DAVIS, ' . fl2-" M Woat Thlrd-atreet. myANTKD-T O 8 K L L-Doubl.-entry Book. aZJ.J. 8:holainhlpa on Bacon'a, Ohio, Ouu JV2dl UTi """"!! K00"1 fur d or evening mr V1".1' Arl" ' Tuttlo'n Kxchangi Olnce, nortli-woat corner of Sycamore and Third. P-W W. B. ACKLEY. "VT"? "S1'1" .0B EXCI!AKOE-Pa. aT. i. V 1 ,l,!llt Tor Arn-huker, patented by H. Si ? ' . f'V', '!,,t,!. t the aouth-weat corner of BUIh-Mt. and Central-avenue Daguerrolon Room, Lap4-ara FOR SALE. 7IOIt SAI.E-AT A BARGAIN A good Count. ITi V, "?.'' ShBl'Ing fora enloon. Iiionlrent Ilia Jlob Roy HouBc, 33gKHth-8troct, near Biullh. iap27-b) FOR SALE-MEAT AND PRODUCE 8T0RK w ell Bituuted, nnddolng a good min. A per iwn wlehliig to InTMt aumiill capital In this husl neaa will ttud it tn their adYantage to call at ll'J Hftb.treut, betivoeu Vine uud liiioe, whore lulor mat ion may be had. ap27-b TCTOIl HAT.E-NKWPI1I1T TJTiT! !F lr"l1" Bnildlng I.ot, on Pattorann, Loaell, and ,,,t1,l,l.,,ib,S," ". J by tin feoteach. lu'iuiro fJJl'lJBarJtallroadOfflce. apli4:w 1fOlt HAI-K-VALUABLB PHOPKRTYLot 3D feet by Inn deep, with brkk liuuae of ten roomn.on Mnth.tri!et,lor$7,(l(ilKah,orSl,UOUcaBh, lialance In al winal anniial paymenta. ALSO Two br i'k l.,,uuu wltl. I.. or. ... 1.. inn deep, In the wentern part of the city, for J3.S00: now routing for Sua) per annum, by W. II. PHILLIPS. Beal Himto, Note and Bill Broker, . l' Went Thinl-Btreet, Cincinnati. - Ir"S,Il,8AT,E-TEKRA COTTA STATUARY URNS, VASES, o.-0f every description oltauloror ornamenting bulldinga, parka, gardens, yards, ronietertea, ato. This work is eoilul in every rvitoec't to stone, and will be sold cheap for cash. J. H. KEH8KNDKN 00., West Third-street. Hp25.aw FORM LE COUNTRY-SEAT Being about to give up housekeeping for a time, letter for aala lny present residence In Ayondalo, situated In the most agreeablu part of that suburb, and only two niilesfrom tbopreseutcoraoratlon line. Thogrounds comprise nearly three acres, and are pleasantly roll ing. They are shuded Iby line forest trees of nearly twenty dillerent varieties, and are well laid oat and improved with walks and drives, and well planted with ornamental shrubbery and frult-treea of the most approved kinds. The house is nearly now, of f lie Itulian villa stylo of architecture, built of half bammured Btone with cement joints, and all the walls furred, so as to secure perfect dryness and an equal temperature. It la also lighted with coal-gas, (made tin the premises, at a merely nominal coat), aud Is finished throughout in tho very boat manner. A rea ervoir 111 the tower or Bolvidore connects with the tmtii-rooui and lower portions of tho dwelling. The oiitliuildiiiga cousiat of a oarriage-house aud stable, atone gas-house, etc. A line well of soft water, oiaterna both at the uouee and stable, and stream through the liack part of tho grounds give an ample and never, falling supply of water. For terms, etc., apply at tho kVAULE IRON WORKS, corner of Canal and WHlnut-slreots, or at bUl'l'li A NIXON 8 Piano lipoma, 4 W. fourth-street. apJ3-aw W. K. NIXON. FOR fi A LK C A R R I A 0 8 $50,000 worth of Carriages and Buggies, better stylos aud cheaper than they cau be bought in Cincinnati. All work warrauted forona year, nnd best of city referenoea given. Terms cosh. No. 0 East Slxth-atrent, Clu. apt-ara JOHN A. SHANNON. BOARDING. BOAMDINU A gentleman and his wile can be accommodated with board in a private fam. ily, with a furnished trout room, with gas alao a couple of single gentlemen by applying at Nu. 87 Loiigworth-atreet, near Elm. ap27-b BOAR DING A comfortable back room, suita ble for two, with board, can be had by apply i Ing at No. 71 Gaorge-atreat, near Plum ap26-c BOARDINfJ Gentlemen can be accommodated with ploaaaut rooms and board, at No. H& l.ollayorth-stl'eet. ap20-d OARDING One or two single gentlemen can obtain a pleasant room, with board, lu a private tHniilv. where a low hoarders arv received, at No. 107 LoiigwortU.ati'eot, butwuea Kim gnu Plum. Terms moderate. np2e-b TBOAlt DI N4 A few nontlemen can be aocom- Jll moiliitud with pleaaut rooms and good board at plO Waluut4treet. ap2i-aw FOR RENT. IiMR RKNT-Tlie Front Purlor and Bedroom 1 in tliu vecond Htury of dwolliu Nu. JJ1 Went rtixthtret, iuitl)lo fur wamU (Oiily. AIwmv. iral Lodging Rimhuh. - lu,(iiret the flauk of Hav- POR HEN T-A inntleman having a larger hoiiM ttiaa hU Dkmlly requirt U denirouit of io ting to ona or two ttntlDten a wiH-furnihed rom room, uiuammir hiuwto inn iiv wuu MiW( our wiuarat iroiu uio jruiomv. AuarM a. t. Mil) jrow, umoo. , ap27-b OR RENT FI list OK MAY A new three. Mti.rv ltrl, 1c riuMlliiiir. of tell roomB. bath-room. lot uud colli water, gas throughout, within a few illuutes' walK ol tna rosiomce. nuiw uu prouipt eunut need apply. JOS. S. CI.ENEAY A CO., . apa7-b .IV-- Na. 83 Walnut-Btreet. PIHt KENT A ROOM-Sultahleforan Agency, Lawyvr'aOMcsj, Ac., at 174 Vlno-atreet, above ounh. Iwinilw at the preailsea. ap2ii-b FOR RENT-HMALIi FIIAMR BUILDINO Next to the cuiilectlouery, corner uf Oeorge nd Linn-streets, suitable for a butcher, bootmaker, r would make a good stable. Apply to C. U. LARK, No. it Walimt-Blieet. . ap2-b 0OR RENTllANUKn(URINO BOOM " With or wltlioui Bteum Powar. Apply t ravne's Washboard Factory, on fclghth-ltraet, east Broadway, or at till Hard ore mora, No. 1U4 aiu-sirasi. ..... j W i - t ' ; THE DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY ........................... A PH I V i7 City News. nOeTcnRotxxiiOAi, OmiRTATioitt By Henrj vv arc, vpucian, April Ml O'rfor. Jftanaoaitsr Above aero to Above aero 49 Above aero 49 7 A. M It M..., P. M. IiirmRa Ditaimid ro "W lux or Postaoi, April JiJ: Joseph Ball, Havana, rnba, John Vanaradala. New York City. Jnshna Matter, hmmottsjnirgh, Md. Jnlius Bornhoarereh, Bellefontaine, Ohio, J. P. Oreen, Hatello, Indiana. Struct Railway P Capita Tax. The per cit'fa lax due the city for the month of March, has br-en paid into the Civ Treasury as follow: Passenger Coffipanr-......-......w.v. City Paaaeviger Company Cincinnati Conipany,......M....H., ....7U llo TA .......,..I,TM 43 Total.. EnRoprag ftAVkt. As the aeason ad vance, fnany of our citizens are preparing to visit Europe, to which there will be an un usually large amount of trAvol this summer. Among others, E. Kinney, Esq-of the banlc inehoiae of Kinney, Espy A Co., will leaTe here with his family next Monday for a four months' tour on the Continents I ODO-Pxttowg' Cm.iBiuTtoN. The Mag nolia Lodge I. O. O. F, celebrated the forty first anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship into the United States, Inst night, at their Lodge-fobhl, in Huron's Building, corner bf Sixth and Walnut. An address was delivered by P. O., F. K. Martin.and the First Universalist Church Choir sang some excellent music, after which the party closed with a dance. . The Losantiville Lode gaVe a ball at the Mclodcon, which Was largely attended, and posted off In the most agreeable manner. Fiendish Assault upon an Ancn Motbkr. Day before yesterday a Bend, named Thomas Wallace, abnsed nd annoyed a dumb child of Mrs. Bnrns, who resides in the Thirteenth Ward, in such manner that the mother was compelled to shield her from his brutality. He then assaulted the Woman and beat her in the most cruel manner nntil she was quite insensible. She was taken up and carried into the house, but her physiciun now thinks her recovery extremely doubtful. Wallace was before the Police Court yesterday morn ing and held to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer a charge of assault with intent to kill, before the Bame tribunal next Monday. The Festival at th Opera-Hoobk. The goodly people of our city are about to be called upon to contribute again to the further ance of the interests of the Public Library, by takingtrckets to the Grand Musical Festival to be given by the pupils of the High and Inter mediate Schools" on the evening of the first of May next, at Pike's Opera-house. We un derstand that the object of this entertain ment is to enable the Library Committee to get out a new catalogue, the want of which, since the addition of some ten thousand new volumes to the Library, has been so seriously felt for some months past. We are confident that all who were prosent at the Concert of last spring will not fail to be- present next Tuesday evening. Arrest or an Alleged Dealer in Coun terfeit Mokey. Officers Gardiner and Riggs. day before yesterday, arrested a man named Aaron H. Ruse, who had in his possession a quantity of one-dollar counterfeit notes on the State Bank of Ohio, Harrison Branch at Cadiz, together With f 9 in counterfeit half dollars. He was before the Police Court yes terday morning, and held to bail in the sura of $1,000 for his appearance next Saturday to undergo an examination. Yesterday, at his instance, a warrant was issued for a man named William Speer, who, he alleges, sold him the money. Speer was arrested last evening, and lodged in the Hammond-street Station-house, to await an ex amination before Judge Lowe, which will probably take place this morning. Discovery or the Tube or a Mastodon. The laborers engaged in excavating the old Ruffner lot on Third-street, between Elm and Plum, yesterday morning, discovered the tusk of a mastodon. It was located in a bed of sand, about filly feet from the street and twenty feet below the surface of the earth. The tusk is not entire, but it measures eight feet six inches in length, one foot seven and a half inches in circumference at the largest end, and weighs one hundred and a half pounds. 4Ir. J. H. Greene examined it very minutely and found the enamelquite perfect. He also discovered that the outward part would effervesce slightly under the action of sulphuric acid, and that it contained ninety eight per cent, of lime and one per cent, of water. When exposed to the fire it calcined and laminated, and being placed in the blaze eliminated a light blue name.' The fossil is now in the possession of the contractor, Mr. Owen Ahem, at his residence, No. 31 Ninth street. A Family or Children Found by their Father Playing About the Dead Body or Hig Wife. Evening before last, a laborer named Regan, residing on Kossuth-street, near Clark, roturned from work at the usual hour, and found his wife lying on the floor, and her children, four in number, playing by her Bide. Under the supposition that she had fallen asleep, he attempted to arouse her, when to his horror he discovered that she was dead. Coroner Carey was immediately summoned for the purpose of holding an in quest, and impounded a jury, which, after hearing the testimony of several witnesses, and making apottntor tern examination of the body, rendered a verdict of death from congestion of tho brain. The deceased was thirty-two years of age, and at the time ahe was dis covered by her husband must have been dead several hours. The children, unconscious of their loss, during all this time, romped with the light-heartedness of their youthful na tures about the stiffening corpse of their mother, whose spirit, in all probability, still lingered near, and smiled upon their glee. How their hearts will yearn in after years for the tenderness they had not yet begun to appreciate, all who are motherless may imagine better than we can describe. A Cballenoi to Cincinnati Architects. At the regular diurnal meeting of the Me chanics' and Manufacturers' Exchange yes terday morning. President Runyan an nounced that be had received a circular ad dressed to architects, inviting them to fur nish plans, elevations, working drawings, and specifications for a new Masonic Temple, to be erected in Richmond, Virginia. For the adopted plan they will pay $500, and offer for the next ties t $100. and tor the third $50. The following is a description of what is required for the Temple; The building will be 139 feet front on Main-street, and 100 feet on Ninth-street, with a projecting wing on rear corner of 20 feet, for Superintendent's dwelling; to be five stories high above Main street. The principal story is to be 15 feet high in the clear, and divided Into six rooms for stores, and a room on Ninth-street for a restaurant. . , . ' The second floor is to be arranged 118 feet by 70 feet, including stage, green-rooms, akc, and wi'h a gallery. On this story there are to be offices for the Grand Secretary and Treasurer, 18 feet by 18 feet: also reception room, or refreshment-room, 23 feet by 32 feet, the story to be 26 feet high. The third floor is to be twenty feet high in clear, and to contain a Grand Lodge sixty feet by ninety feet, and two committee rooms and subordinate lodge, forty feet by sixty feet, with antechamber aud refreshment rooms, thirty feet by one hundred and twen ty feet. The fourth flour la to be sixteen feet high In the clear, and to be divided into a grand chapter room, forty feet by sixty feet, with ants-rooms, and an armory and four commit tee rooms, twenty by forty feet each. The material will be either stock brick, with stone corners, brick and mortar stucco, or iron. For ourself we do not doubt the ability of tome or our architects to lurnisn m success ful plan; and hope they may undertake it and give substantial evidence that in this respect, as In many others, the Metropolis of the Wsbv it fy? f a Mvance of bor JCtera Mien. 1 U'lt I LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. General TerWi-j-S, Reynolds ft Sbh tit. Joseph klstner. The case was reserved from special terra upon the question as to whether property, beini obtained by fraud, there was a legal ground for attachment. The case is under advisement. Bliss k Co. . Wethorhy. At ipeclal term an attachment was dismissed on the ground that the affidavit was made by plaintiff's agent without setting forth Mint he had per sonal knowledge of the facts, The question now is, whether this was necessary. August Schroebel . Wm. R. Williamson. The question presented was whether a minor In whose behalf money was paid in the pur chase of real estate, could on his coming of age and tendering the property back, recover the money which had been paid. Case argued, HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. S. D. Graflin vs. P. T. Gibson. Judge Scott delivered the opinion in this case. Heidi That where an indorser, ignorant of the fact that his liability has never been fixed by demand and notice, promises to pay on the supposition that he it legally liable, his mistake offset avoids the new promise, and there is no sufficient consideration to support it. J udgment for defendants. William Harlow k Co: . Andrew ft Wil son. This was a Jury trial. The claim was for negligence in removing a portable engine from the Little Miami Depot to a steamboat. Verdict for plaintiff for $142. Heavy Sale or Real Estate. Deputy Sheriff E. T. Carson, Vesterday afternoon, sold sixteen lots, in A plat of a subdivision made by the heirs of George Fox, deceased, located on Findlav and Race-streets, and the Hamilton-road. The sale was very largely attended, and the bidding quite spirited. The following is a description of the property and the prices: Lot No. 1, on the corner of Findlay-strect and the Hamilton-road, 31.04 feet front by 110 deep; sold to John Older for $102 50 per front foot. Lot No. 2, adjoining the above, 31.03 feet front on Hamilton-road; told to Francis Geis lcr for $55 per front foot. Lot No. 3, adjoining above, 31.04 feet front on Hamilton-road; sold to Thomas Fox for $45 per front foot. Lot No. 4, adjoining above, 31.03 feet front on Hamilton-road, 80 feet deep and 15.31 feet wide in the rear, sold to Charles W. Friend for $43 50 per front foot. Lot No. 5, fronting 32.09 feet on Findlay street, by 61.25 feet deep; told to'Mr. Nicholci for $31 60 per front foot. Lot No. 6. fronting 56.85 feet on Flndlay street and 125 feet deep, with large stone house; sold to Charles W. Friend for $48 50 per front foot. Lot No. 7, being 28.95 feet front on the same street, by 100 feet deep; sold to D. Brimna for $58 60 per front foot. Lot No. 8. containing two-story brick house, and being 39.38 feet front by 100 deep; sold to C. W. Friend for $85 per front foot. Lot No. 9, also containing a brick build ing, located 45 feet from the corner of Race, on Findlny-etreet, being 37.83 feet front and 100 deep; sold to H. J. Juller for $87 per front foot. Lot No. 11, on the corner of Addy-alley and Race-street, 20.68 feet front on Race by 101.20 deep; sold to Frederick Knost for $55 50 per loot. Lot No. 12, adjoining the above, 20.57 feet front on Roce-streetand running 28.31 feet to a 20 foot street; sold to John Franz Mayer for $45 per front foot. Lot No. 13, adjoining the above nnd of the same Bize; sold to Charles W. Friend for $44 50 per front foot. Lot No. 14, adjoining and same size as the above: sold to Albert Bohmer for $13 50 per front foot. Lot No. IS, being 33 feet front and 79.24 feet deep, on which is erected a large stone building; sold to Bernhard Bohuiert for $65 60 per front foot. Lot No. 16, being 33.01 feet front on Hamilton-road, and extending back 121 feet more or less, and being 120.85 feet wide in the rear on Richard-street, with large stone building; sold to C. W. Friend for $100 per front foot. Lot No. 17, being 38.3 feet front on Hamilton-road, and 121 feet deep; with large stone building; sold to Shunax Fox for $79 per front foot. Besides the above the Sheriff also sold the following property yesterday morning, at his regular sale in the rotunda of the Court house: Lot on the north side of Laurel-street, 62 feet west of John-street, being 28 feet 6 inches by 100 feet; Bold to Joseph Cox for $650. Lot No. 1, in A. Longshore's addition to the town or Cheviot; sold to N. Longworth for $734. Lot Nd. 2, in same addition; sold to Ann McLane for $118. Lot No. 5, in tame addition; sold to same for $50. The following lots in the second recorded plat of the subdivision of the Fairmount groperty, sold as follows to Winthrop B. Lot No. 210, containing dwelllns-houa...H..M...8?,oiiu " Mo. 211 ..... 133 31 " No. 2I2... . .........lil 31 No. y23........................... 67 Ml " No. ZU A7 Ml " No. 2K ISO no " No. 29..... SO U0 " No. 2!J. .......................... .VI 00 " No. 2....... . 33 34 " No. yJ7 . 33 34 " No. 2W. ...... 33 34 " No. 8 Block A................- .....217 00 Total...... .......,.. $2,867 70 Two certificates of stock, of one hundred shares each, on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company, sold to A. B. McManama at 2'A cents per share $5. The interest and title of William Arons in the Niles Works, being $5,000 worth of stock in said company, on which $1,600 had been paid, sold to Charles W. Smith for $500. Census-Takers for tiikSoutiiern District or Ohio. The following is a list of the United States Census-Takers appointed by United States Marshal Lewis . Silford, for the Southern District of Ohio: Adams Comity John Tj. Swearlntrer, Jacob S. Rose. Belmont County Ambrose Collins, Jamas Hare,1 Georjre McClelland. Brown County Wm. Boyle, J. P. Blehm, John L. Jones. Benjamin V, Johnson, Butler County timlth, Wm. H. Keepers, Chae, Snyder. Charles D. Haseltine, Alfred J. Reese, We, ley B. Ileadlns, James K. Wobstor. Champaigue County Jaiuea M. Mattland, 8. H. Wallace, John PorTeubarfter. Clark County Peudleton Brooke, Wm. Rolds John Keller. Clermont County Isaac Potter, Lnoian B. John, sou, E. U. Penu, Col. William Thomoe, Col. JohnjI. Branch. Clinton County J. B. Ousley, George Tallas. Darke County Joshua Towmteud, Henry Miller, and one not yet appointed. Fairfleld County-li Barrett, Wright Larimer, Samuel Kwing. Kayette County John M. Bell. Gallia County-William B. Morgan, E. A. Jack sou. Greene Comity Thomas L. Jonoa, LTonry Neville, vnariee A. Alien. Guernsey County Francis Crolghton, Andrew Highland County W. T. Logan, Ell J. Blonnt. ciiauantln. nonert navaxo. Hocking County Christian klly, Nuthan It..Kng. land. Jackson Oonnty Samuel Pickens, Jamas Nelson Joseph 8. Jelfriea. Lawrence County J. L. Barbour, Jonaa Road armor. Madison County M. L. Bryan. Meigs Uounty-O. K. Smith, Jacob 8. Karhart. Mercer County orge W. Timmona. Miami Couuty-Ruliert Mllllgan, William R. Moore, Henry T. Ravenacroft, Hauiuel B. Garvey. Mnnroe County Juhu P. Spriggs, Thomas Little, John O'Key. Morgan County James M. Gay lord, Charles L. Hall. Muskingum County Samuel McCann, B. M. Crowe. K. T. Cox, N. H. Graham. Noble County Jahei Bellord, William Parish. Perry County Martin Kagay, Jamea H. Baird, Rosa County Anton Albert!, aud four not yot ap pointed. The appointments for Athens, 'i, Franklin, a. iJ .1. nu. I ; i. : j . u.,ntnn.- a. i , nauuiws, , .ve.Ruuijj v, Pickaway, 4; Pike, 1; Preble, , Ross, 4; Sci oto, i; enemy, 2; vmton, a; warren, a, ana Washington, 3. have not yet been made. The appointees will commence their duties on the 1st of June, and are compelled to conclude their labort within tix weekt from that time. The "Philosophic Owl" Celebration or THE SHAEBrla.BE ANNIVERSARY. We have netrlected to mention the celebration of the two hundred and ninety-fifth anniversary of the birth of WlUlora Ubakspeare, last Mon day evening, by the "Philosophic Owls." The celebration wat very unique and appro priate, we understand, and we will gladly publish the proceedingi sent us, if we cau find space in our columns;, , , , . i'.laMa Imtla .lis. 'J.-u ). il Public Real Estate Sales. Cooper ft Stokes, Anctloneers, yesterday afternoon sold a lot on Mulberry-street, 10 feet front by 101 deep, with sn old house thereon, for $1,100 to 11. Shannon. Also, house! and lot on Walnut Hills, lot about one acre, subject to a ground rent of $.10 per annum, with frame, house, to Andie W. Francisco, for $2,000. Also, a part of the O'Brvon farm on East Walnut Hills. Lot No. I, 7 anrea, to Henrv Pace, at $!i)0 peY aer-l6,:W0i Lot No. f, 1 .n VI' C A 1. 1 - -- A , . L -C . r 4 64-100 acresj to Wm. C. Peters, at $225 per acre $1,044. Lot No. 8, 2 42-100 acres, to L. B. Harrison, at $175 per acre $423 60. ' Lot No. 6, 4 acres, to Mrs. Holrrod. at $400 per acre $1,600. Lot No. 12, 5 90-100 acres, to James C. Cadwell, at $279 per acre $1,5'j3. Lots Nob. 10 and 11, 7 10-100 acres, to Henry Pace, at $1 SO per acre $1,063. Jacob Uraff Co., auctioneers, sold a brick house, No. 27 Barr-street, and a frame build ing in the rear, to Prosper Stewart, for $2,600. How to List Personal Property for Taxation —A Communication from Auditor Matthews. Editors Daily Press Gentle mem Owing to the number and variety of questions pro pounded to me dailv. as to the nroocr mode of listing personal property, and in order to luciuutu: a proper enlistment as tar as possioie, I desire again to occupy space in your col umns to etfect this object. Perhaps the most proper way of doing this will bate aualyse the "statement ' Vf hicb is Dlnced in the hands of every tax-payer, and, as far as possible, explain its application. Bill tx'Iore doing this, it will be as well to call attention to the fact that the law contemplates that every person should make a t irorn ttntemmt mini are in the habit of siniplysignin.thunamue. to trie oiuiemeni, ana leaving it to oe called for by the assessor this is not sufficient; it must be sworn to either before the assessor, the Auditor, or some one competent to admin ister an oath. Persons rcsidinir in one totcnthin and dninir business in another township, must list per sonal property separately in each township: but persons living in one ward of Cincinnati Township, and doing business in another ward, may list it all together. The statement furnished to each tax-payer contains fifteen items, the first sixof which, including the num ber and value of horses, cattle, mules, sheep, hogs, 4c, needs no explanation; but the sev enth item is that which interests every house holder, hs it includes furniture of all kinds, plate, chinawnre, jewelry, books, Jtc, and is that from which it is proper to make the ex emption of titty dollars, to which every tux payer is entitled. It also interests the farmer, as it includes all farming implements, graiu and agricultural products of every kind; and, in fact, it includes every description of per sonal property not included in other portions 01 me statement, lue articles enumerated and embraced in this seventh item must be listed at their value in money, but not at a price which they would bring at auction or a forced sale. The farmer need not list his arowina cmn. but must list the crops on hand matured. out 11 tne nousenoidcr or tuo farmer may, i"i nuj icobvui 10 ultima, nu uniu us lu the value of the articles enumerated in this and the preceding items, he may exhibit mem to tne assessor, ana maico oatn as to the number of the articles exhibited, without swearing as to their value, and then it be comes tne auty ot tuo assessor to alhx the value, but the number mutt be twornto, or a penalty of fifty per cent, attaches. The eighth and ninth items of the statement need no explanation, only that the party can not exhibit them to the assessor and require him to atlix a value, as in the previous items, but the vnlue must be sworn to. The tenth item of the statement is very im portant, as it affects every merchant. This item requires the "monthly average value of goods and merchandise owned or held during the year, or part thereof, ending on the day preceding the second Monday of April, I860.'1 The proper manner of responding to this item is as follows: Take the amount of goods on hand April 10. 1859. and add thereto the amount of goods purchased either with cash or on credit during each month of the year, and also the profits on sales made during the J ear, April 10. 1860, and from the amount de lict the total amount of sales made during me year wnicn remainea, ot Doing aiviaea Dy twelve, (if the party has been so long engaged in business,) and the result will be the "monthly average value" in the terms of the law. But if the party should not have been engoered in business duriuir the whole vear. as in case of the pork merchant, whose busi ness is included witinn five or seven mouths, then the averazo is obtained bv dividino- the remainder by five or seven, as the case may be. An impression seems to lie on the minds of some that dtduetiont of debitt may be made from this item, but I wish it distinctly under stood tnat this is not allowed. And it may oe tnat tne person may oe merely tne agent of one who is a non-resident, which would not alter the eaie. The eleventh item of the stntenient refers to tho manufacturer, who is defined by the law to oe one wno noias personal property 01 any description for the purpose of adding to the value thereof by any process of man ufacturing, refining, rectifying, or by the combination of different materials, with a view to profit. This item requires a state ment of the monthly nveragc of "all articles purchased, received, or otherwise held for the purpose of being used, in whole or part, in any process of manufacturing on the day preceding tho 2d Monday of April, I860.' This amount is arrived at in precisely the same manner as in the case of the merchant ; taking the amount of stock ou hand April 10, 1859, adding thereto the amount of row ma terial purchased during each month of the year, and also profits on sales made during the year ending April 10, 1860, then deduct ing amount of sales made during same time, the remainder divided by twelve (if the par ties should have been to long in business) will show the "monthly average" in the torms of the law, ... u 1 r 1 J . The twelftlrltcm of the statement rerfuircs listing of all monies, whether in possession or on deposit, subject to draft on demand, or deposited with banks in this State, or with banks or other persons not within this State," &e. The short period intervening between the time of the adjournment of the Legisla ture, and the time fixed by law in which to list -personal property, being inadequate to make full preparation for this service, I wrote to the Auditor of State to put me in early possession of all changes that might have been made in the law by the Legisla ture, in order that this important branch of tne puouc service mignt Be tuny met. ' t re ceived in reply that no changes had been or would be made, and that the form of last year would be followed. - la, the form of last year I find an exception in this item of all monies deposited with banks in this State "not subject to the provisions of this act" which should not have been included in the present statement but as all the banks of this State are now subject to the provisions of tne act, tne exception is 01 no mrce wnatever, and 1 only mention it here for the reason that my attention has been repeatedly called to it. The thirteenth Item Includes the "value of all credits, after deducting therefrom bona fide debts." In a former article, I fully ex- Eloined the legal definition of the terms "de its" and "credits;" but will say that every cred't for a turn certain, payable either in money, property of any kind, tabor or service, must be valued at the full price of the sum to payable. For instance, A. may hold the notes of B. for a "sum certain," having three, four, or five years to run. (either with interest or without) they must be listed at the fuU price The fourteenth item includes value of monies invested in bonds or stocks ot the United States. This "value" must be the market value on the 10th day of April. I860. The fifteenth and last item includes all stocks and bonds of every kind whatever, excaDtinir stock of railroads, insurance com panies, and other incoporated companies who are included within the State and are taxed on their stock The above Is only a brief explanation of tne various itemt 01 tne statement to De ntlod np, but the space usually attached to a news paper article would loroia a more general explanation. I shall take pleasure at all times in affording every facility to tax-payers in maKing out ineir statements, on personal me at the Auditor s uihce. HOWARD MATTHEWS. Auditor Hamilton County. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM CHARLESTON ! LATER FROM CHARLESTON ! The Douglas Men Alarmed ! LATER FROM CHARLESTON ! The Douglas Men Alarmed ! THEIR ANXIETY FOR THE NOMINATION ! Georgia Insists on Territorial Slave Protection. Return Part of Wood's Delegation! A NEW PLATFORM PLANK ASKED! A NEW PLATFORM PLANK ASKED! THE DOUGLASITES CLAIM NEW VOTES Douglas Defection in the North! DICKINSON'S FRIENDS JUBILANT New York Repudiates New York Repudiates Douglas: Platform Commitee Disagrees. Slavery Obtruded Every Where! [Tribune Correspondence.] Charmmtoh, Wednesday Night, April 25. The resolution has been just presented to the Platform Committee, prepared by Senator Pugh and Mr. Bnrksrlale, to the effect that it is the duty of the Federal Government to protect every srwies of property In the Ter ritories and tho high sea, and wherever its jurisdiction extends, by all constitutional means. This is tendered as a compromise, but the South demand something beside bar ren generalities. Leading Douglas men are willing to make almost any concession for the nomination, but the rural districts in Ohio and elsewhere resist the slave code as more than they can carry. Several delega tions had a conference as to that point last night and to-day, with little harmony. 11 P. M. The Georgia delegates have Just adjourned, and instructed their members on the Platform Committee to insist on the pro tection of slavery in the Territories, and the Platform Committee is still sitting, and much exercised with eonflictingproposittons. Half of the Wood delegation sailed on the National to-night. Mr. Wood remains till Saturday. The New York vote was tendered complimentary to Mr. Slidell On Sunday, but it was declined by him: he prefers su' ifliitluls, The Committee on Platform will Insist upon a plank intended to counteract the position taken by the Administration concerning the right of naturalized citizens abroad, and deny ing totally the doctrine asserted in the Le clerc letter. There is hardly a reasonable doubt but that New York will go for Mr. Douglas. Tho delegation in a conference yesterday had a majority of nearly two to one in favor of the proposition allowing delegates to cast individual votes in States not instructed. This was considered a test, as the Donglas men claimed a lnrge accession of strength, but which, however, is found to be overrated upon analysing both sides. The Douglas Northern column will prob ably be broken by a defection in Minnesota, under this rule. Likewise he will meet with a loss in Maine, and perhaps Connecticut. He will gain a few scattering votes in the South, but not to the extent of the accession, alter the second or third ballot, but this is altogether uncertain, unless with on accepta ble platform, [Herald Correspondence.] It is asserted bv Dickinson's friends in the delegation, that they have now received a majority for him, and will give him the vote of New York, which must be cost as a unit. This unit agreement was mode by the Al bany Regency to give them the controlof the wnole tlurty-nve votes, but It is now turned against them; the two strongest men now appear io oe uiiKinson ana Douglas, ana tne probability is that one of them will be nom inated. The Northern delegates will, per haps, be induced to take Dickinson in pref erence to Douglas, to prevent the contem plated vote of the South; but if the South vote on the platform, which is possible enough, then Douglas will have the best chance. , All the Now York delegates now deny that they are for Douglas, and it is stated that even Richmond has signed a paper that he will not go for him either. This is because a mnjority is against bim, and as the delega tion is instructed to vote as a unit, the mi nority do not wish to admit being beaten on it, as a matter oi policy, mi alter tne con testing States are decided. Some of the friends of Douglas here, from New York, say they will vote for Seward, if their favorite is not nominaten. Charleston, April 26. The Convention assembled at ten o'clock. Mr. Fitzhugh, of Pennsylvania, presented a series of resolutions in favor of the Fugitive slave Law. Referred to the Committee on Platforms. Mr. Hugh, of Pennsylvania, recognizing a fact that while the Government has uo power to protect slave property in the Territories, it should provide for the enforcement of ex isting laws, 'and protect them. Referred to Committee on Platforms. The Committee on Platforms is still out; and it is understood they are wholly unable to agree, and that three separate platforms will be presented. Mr. Brown presented a resolution declar ing that emigrants to the Territories, carry ing with them slave property, are entitled to protection to such property. Mr. Walker, of Miss., offered an amend ment, declaring it the duty of the Govern ment to afford legal protection to all classes of property, slave or otherwise, in the Terri tories or on the high sea. The amendment wat accepted, and the resolution as amended referred to the Committee on Platforms. The Tennessee platform wat then read and referred. A dozen or more resolutions, with regard to slavery in the Territories, were presented for various delegates, and referred to the Platform Committee. A number of resolutions relative to the railroad to the Pacific were also presented and referred. Mr. Seward, of Ga, presented a resolution on the rights of slave-holders desiring a suit able platform, and declaring James Guthrio, of Ky., as the proper man to nominate for the Presidency. . A resolution on the tariff being presented, Capt. Iaiah Rynders proposed to include Monongahela whisky In the articles to be protected. Mr Bayard, of Delaware, hoped the Con vention would not be made to appear ridicu lous before the country by these resolutions, and moved they be referred without reading. Capt. Rynders said he desired, by his amendment, to pnt a atop to them, and he had succeeded. The Committee on Platform not being able to report the Convention adjourned till four o'clock. The Convention did not adjourn as wat supposed, the motion being withdrawn to eniible Mr. Montgomery to prosent a resolu tion to instruct the Committee not to report a National Committee until the nominations are made. The subject was referred to the Committee. ! 1 The following resolution wat presented by Mr. Morton, of La., and is laid to come from Senator Slidell: a i . Reeolved, That Territories belong to the several States as common property, and not to the individual citizens thereof! that the Federal Constitution recognized property in slaves, and as such the owner thereof is en titled to carry his t.'aves in any Territory of tho United States and bold them there as property, and in case the oeople or the Ter ritories by enaction, unfriendly legislation or otherwise should endanger the tenure of such uroiiertv. or discriminate acaiutt it by with holding thatjprotection jriven to other prop erty in the Territories, it it the duty of the General Government to interpose by an act ive execution of its constitutional power to ancure the rirrtits of slaveholders. At a quarter to twelve the Convention ad- till tour o ciock. ' AFTERNOON SESSION. " The reinvention met at four a' clock. - The Committee on Platform was not ready to reportt. Mr. Holes: of Rhode Island, offered a reto. lutiou instructing the Committee on Platform to tne following additional retoiuuow; -'' JJi,Js,t !,- v; .J'lT-t . . BctolAdy That .we . recognize to the fullest extent the principle that to preserve the Union the equality of th State mnst be maintained and the docision of the Orrtrrta enforced, and that every branch of the Fed eral Government shall exercise all its coMti tutional powers in the protection of pernont and property both in the States and Territo ries. . i . An exciting scene arora on the presenting of this resolution, and it was Anally ruied out of order as under the platform rule, and must bo referred to that committee. Several other resolutions were offered, and it wat repeatedly asserted that the Commit tee on Platform would not bo able to report at all, A resolution wat then offered Instructing them to report what progress they had mode at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, pending which the Convention adjourned until ten A. M. to-morrow. The excitement is in creasing. The New York delegation met this morn ing, and rejected Mr. Bayard't proposition, but instructed Mr. Croaswell to vote for that of Mr. Stevens, which afftrmt the Cincinnati platform, and declares their purpose to abide by, approve and enforce all decisions of tho Supreme Court. The Pennsylvania delegation met, bnt took no action on the subject. Various States have conferred, nnd the Convention are now referring their dclega tory resolutions to the Platform Committee. This question engrosses all present inter, ests, and entirely overshadows that of candi dates, as a rupture is iniminent without some satisfactory arrangement. The public inter est increases as the crisis approaches. The galleries and floors of the Convention are thronged with excited spectators of both sexes. A great sectional excitement is raising here to-day. The Southern cotton Stales are rampant, aad threaten to leave the Conven tion in a body, and nominate Jeff. Davis for President, and Fernando Wood for Vice President, if the platform does not repudiate squatter sovereignty. Mr. Douglas hot telegraphed to hit friends to accept the Cincinnati Platform and the Dred Scott decision, but not to go one ttep beyond that. The Committee on Platform meet again this ovening at seven o'clock, and each mem ber of the Committoe it instructed by his del egation as to how he shall act. It is stated that Mississippi, Texas, Lou isiana, Florida, and Alabama, will leave the Convention in case of a flare-up, and probably Georgia and South Carolina. To-morrow will be an exciting day. Mr. Yancy is cocked and primed to the full, and the fire-eaters generally are in the great est state of excitemont. XXXVIth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, April 26. SENATE. Several Executive communica tions were read. M r. Foster introduced a bill to provido for progress in the useful arts. Referred. The veto message of the President, on the bill for the relief of Arthur Edwards, was or dered to lie printed. Adjonrned till Monday. HOUSE Mr. Smith, of Va., rising to a question of privilege, rend an extract from Mr. Bingham's speech, in which the latter said that Maryland tolerated open and active efforts among her citizens for the abolition of domestic slavery, and that Virginia felt nnd saw in every fiber of her existence that she must either throw off that giant wrong or perish by reason of its continuance. Mr. Smith said that supposing tho gentleman from Ohio did not desire to do him injustice. he (Smith) sought to correct him by remark ing he did not want the gentleman to say thai Virginia aia it; some other politicians did it; but Virginia repudiated it. Mr. Bingham replied that in speaking of the politicians of Virginia h'c wished to sav that the South has men superior to such nar row, bigoted, selfish, mercenary prejudices, but unhappily the gentleman from Virginia is not one of them. Mr. Smith, after reading tho above, said it would be observed to be a brood denuncia tion of the entire South, and especially the great body of its people are accused of being narrow, bigoted, selfish nnd mercenary, and that he (Smith) was one of them, and that he understood Mr. Bingham as meaning what he said. Mr. Bingham I mean what I said. Mr. Smith It is fulse, deliberate, calum nious. Mr. Bingham replied that gentleman's declaration was not likely to cause bim to strike out the fitcts of history. What be said he stood bv. He repeated what he had said as to the former movement in Virginia, to abolish the slave-system, but for the lost thirty years the sectional strife has been con tinued by making war ou the great and bene ficent policy of flee labor. Every one kuew it to lie true that no man could to-day stand up in the Legislature of Virginia, and express ma Hiiu-uuivery eeiiLiiueiiuf, as were an nounced thore in 1832. Why was Mr. Un derwood driven away? Where wot the gen tleman then (Smith), who was anxious to vindicato the right of free speech? He knew tnat a large mob assembled in w neeitng to suppress a peaceable meeting called to etfect a uepuoncan organization, tie repealed what he spoke of the politicians of the South. He did not include everybody in the South, but those who give direction to public opin ion. The opposition to free labor rests on nothing but a mercenary foundation. it was tne oia story ot Alexander, tne cop persmith. The cluss of men to whom he re ferred as superior to all such practices con stitute a large majority iu the Southern States, but uufortunntcly they have not the power wnicn is conicrrea by weaun ana social position, and. therefore have not the power to make themselves telt. air. eraitn, ot v a-rettirnca to tne cnarge, insisting that he had given a proper inter pretation to Mr. Bingham's remarks. If Mr. Ilingham had spoken merely of politicians, he (Mr. S.) would not have a word to say; but if he spoke of the great body of Virginia, in view of what Virginia had done in having given Ohio and other Western States to the Union, the gentleman dared to describe Virginians as selfish and mercenary. The man who brings such a charge is guilty of uttering a calumny. He defended Virginia for preventing persons from going into that Commonwealth with torch in hand to fire her social and political edifice. He said that ur. unaerwooa was treated witn great acn- eacy, and reminded the gentleman that there were raids in Ohio, and violations of the law, and that the Governor of that State had re fused to surrender a witness to the demands of justice. Were they to have lectures on propriety from such a Bource? He simply wanted to reply to an attack on his State and the Soutli generally. Mr. Bingham renlied that the gentleman drew on his fancy lor his facts, and on imag ination for his arguments; and in the course of his remarks reterred to the opinion oi Gov. Mason and Uov. McDowell, ot less than thirty years ago, in favor of emancipation. He re pudiated the charge that he did injustice to Vlrmnla. and eulogized tnat state, Mr. Smith reioiued he knew that Mr. Mc Dowell bad expressed such opinions in 1843- 44 and '45. while he was Governor of the Commonwealth. His opinions underwent a change, and he was not elected because ne wae in tavor oi emancipation. Mr. Florence moved that when the Honse adjourn it be till Monday, in order that gen tlemen may attend to business at the Depart ments. There wot an understanding that no business should be transacted. . . . Mr. Ashmore hoped that all the gat and Buncombe speeches would be made, to that on the return ot the aiitcnteei tne uouse tiiitrht nrnneed to hiiaiiiflfaL The House went into Committee of the Whole. Mr. Jenkins, of Virginia, argued that the success of the Republican party would tend to dissolution of the Union. Mr. Rice spoke upon the Tariff, making an elaborate argument on tne wool question, demonstrating the common Interest of the manufacturer and the wool-grower, and showing that there Is a gradual increase of Driccsof American wool under the present low duties. He advocated the Tariff Bill at present before tho House. : j. :o irr v Mr. Holman made a Democratic speech. Mr. Washburno, of Wisconsin, replied to hut colleague, LarraDee, snowing that tne Democratic part of tut State claim to be I't mif I i, X' .if I imu-.:,, ............ tore radically anti sjUwmj Mm tho RenaMi cans. He also denounced the Fniritiva Slave law. .Adjourned, j ; j , y j k , , . Maryland Republican State Convention. BALTiauma, April 26. The Republican Site Convention met to-day at Recbabita ' Hall. There were thirty present. Mont- . gomery Blair was chosen President. A largo crowd of spectators were present, Including a considerable sprinkling of Roughs, who were led on by Erastus Levy, wno com menced a disturbance. Presently Levy and fail followers made a rath and upset tho President's table, knocking several Repub licans down and tearing np their papers and -documents. The police interfered md made several arrests. The Convention adjourned till two o'clock. The members were greeted on the ontside by a large crowd, who fol lowed, hooting. Mr. Gunnison, a prominent Abolitionist, was pursued bv an immense mob, crying "Lynch him," "Hang him;" "There goes a man who stole a nigger;" "There goes tho spirit of John Drown, Ac. Mr. Gunnison took refuge In the Marino Bank, and the police escorted him to a place of oafety. The crowd then tlowly disap peared. The Convention had been in session soma time before it was disturbed. The commit tees were appointed. At two o clock a crowd had assembled in front of the Hall. The Police Commissioner! were on hand to preserve order, but the Con vention did not assemble. The owner of the house refused to permit it to be longer used for the purpose. Tho Republicans held a private conference, and decided to hold a convention elsewhere. It is presumed to be now progressing, but where it not known. From Washington. Washington, April 25. hat to-day that Servitor Andrew Johnson looks with no unfnvc. able eye to the nomination of Judge Douglas. The Tennessee delegation at Charleston are probably scarcely ignorant of his views and feelings. Senator Johnson hat never given any approval of the agitation of a slave-code, saying that it could not be got, even if there was any thing advantageopt in its adoption. Mr. Fay, the U. S. Minister to Switzerland, in a recent letter to Secretary Cass, says, speaking of his efforts on behalf of the Isra elites, there it a continued vitible movement of public opinion in the right direction, and that in all probability the restrictions on them will be gradually abolished. The ques tion has been before the General Assembly. Count Walewski hat authorized the French Minister to take every measure he may deem proper to promote the just demands of the United States in the matter. The British Minister will co-operate, bis predecessor having been instructed by Lord Clarendon to inform the Swiss Government of the sincere satisfaction Her Majesty's Government would learn that the disability had been modified, if not entirely removed. When the steamer Roanoke shall arrive at New York she will, in accordance with the action to-dav of the Navy Department, bo ordered to Hurnpton Roads, whence the Ja panese Embassy will be conveyed in a steamer to Washington, to be formally re ceived by the President before visiting the other parts of the country. The Salt Lake Express. Atchison, April 25. The Salt Lake Ex press arrived here at six P. M., bringing $9,000 in dust from Denver City, and thrco passengers from Halt Lake. In crossing the mountains they were obliged to leave one of their messengers on account of being snow-bound. John Scudder, who killed Bassett, and left Denver City immediately after the murder, last full, had returned and given himself up to the authorities. He was having his trial when the Express left. It was generally thought he would be acquitted. Fire in Gardiner, Mc. Portland, April 26. A lire in Gardiner, Maine, last night destroyed thirteen dwell ings and several saw and planing-millt and some machine-shops. Loss $70 000. Among the principal sufferers are Wm. Sargeant, Hooker, Libbey k Co., J. k A. Barry.R. H. Gardiner, J. L. Mitchell, J. Maxy.R. H. Lit tlcficld, Robinson k Merrill, and B. F. John son. A Pennsylvania Kdltor Mobbed. Scranton, Penn, April 26. The Morning Herald office here was attacked by a dozen persons from the neighboring town of Dun more, last night. The editor, J. D. Adams, nnd his employee were severely handled. The difficulty grew out of an expose of a gambling-house in Dunmora.. The mob wanted to know who was its authority. Delegates to the Chicago Convention. vention to-day elected the following dele gates to the Chicago Convention: Edward H. Rollins, of Concord; Aaron H. Cragin, of Ijebanon; Wm.Halo, of Kingsdale, and Amos Tuck, of Exeter. Fatal Accident at Yellow Springs. Xinia, C, April 26. The wheel will of the Miami Powder Mill, at Yellow Springs, blew up this afternoon at two o'clock, ln .staiitly killing Christian Noler and James Scantling. No one else wat injured. Tho machinery and the rest of the mill it safe.' Crops Injured. Memphis, April 26. .The cotton and other crops have been seriously injured by a heavy frost. The river it now stationary, after a fifteen-foot rise. Fire in Massachusetts. Starbridgbj. Mast.. Ann I 26. The Poor- house in this town was destroyed by fire, last night, and a deal and dumb girl perisneo in the names. River News. Pittsburg, April 26 M. The river is teven feet three inches by the pier-mark, and fall- : 1 1 T . . 1 I 1 . 1 J ing. eauier in uiuuuv mm cum. t. Lodis, April 26 P. M. The river re mains stationary, with eight feet to Cairo. All the unDer streams are tailing. Weather clear and cold. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION - AM 8. In Sales-rooms Nua. d-J and Si A last Tliird-streat. Housrholrl Furniture at Auction. Tins (Kridayl MOItNlPld, April J7, at H o'aloclt, a general assortment of second-haDd Kurulturs of a family raiuoviiiM. aud nearly new. Tlx: Bofaa: so- elalilas ; center, card and extension tAblea ; sofa seat ; large ruckins and Klieabatlt chairs ; bedataad ; stands; safe; cribs; mattresses ; looklnt'glaasea ; oonkint-stoTe ; kitchen utensils, Ac. A L One chamber cottaae aat 1 car oats l labia cutlery, and a variety of goods. apj &. n.bt,i.uMu, ABcuonoer. OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Announcement of the Proprietor for 1860. THE OHIO WHITE HtTLPHtR BPKlNUtJaraittuatod In Dt'Uwir- County, it mile no nil uf OuJumbu, th Capital uf Oblu.ou th Saloto Klvtr. Ua mili from Dfli'r, Hr mllt from Whit Sulphur S(ntlnn, on th oprinnnoia, hi. Vtrnoa 4 1' Hi burg liailroad, and ux uwUa from Lewis UenWr Station, oil lb CiUCinitaU. Oolunibu aud Cleveland Kailrttad. Thoaa 8riiitt will b opan for the recaption of Til- itor from Mtty until October. The gratifying experluiica of tha pant two aeaaorHi ha fully confirmed the high eat axpectatlona of tha prupritor, and enoourajces hiia to pornerar In hi Aorta to make tbii aecoud to uo placa Ip tha couutrr- Tbe Urge uumber of pennAiirut curi which have ' btmu eilauted eatablleh boyond a doubt tha rare aad valuable modi dual Hualttieaof thaea watera. Their alterative, tonic and aperient propertiea render them useful InaKreatvarlety ofdlceaatM, The five Hprlnga, ' The White Hiilphur.The Chalybeate, Tha Muguwiaj The Saline Chalybeate, and the priuf of Pur W. tr arwali within the fawn aad arwy or acceef. , BATHS. Bathing here by tbe plan adopted Is bmugki Into fair competition with that at naturally warm and hot springs. The water, heated iu the hash-tub by steaaa pipes, tne heat uut being raised high euuugh to pie-, elnltate lu salts, la armllM to the snrfaee of the bather ipi without the loaa of auy of lie nailne lugredlenta. Tha hnililll,r. ur- MiilMtautlal and CoUVeUisUi. Th armmds, embraclDg about !W acres, dlilded between, lawn and woodland, are taateAillr laid oil in la walka 'A TKLEQRAPff OtFlOV baa bean permanently established, oonnectluf tbe Springs with all parte of theeuuntry. i . . , t t . ' A Livery, well stocked witt boras aua aarrtagee, Is attacked to the place. , for further tet.irmallon, amugententg for rooata, apJJ-M i . . I i ... llawra uat,; '.! l.' " - .': i ll ,111 i. i, . .. Ka-iTj : I i T"V-i! i'i ir v