Daily Ohio Statesman (Columbus, Ohio)
June 6, 1861

Page 1

17 m i ax ?0L. VII. NO. 311. NEW SERIES, COLUMBUS. OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1861. SLT DOLLARS rX3 YIAI, InrtrUbly la Adyaneo r 11-11 I l v O AILY. TKI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY MANYPENNY MILLER, PUBLISH) AS ASD PROPRIETORS. 07 Office Koi. 86, 88 and 40, Korth High St. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANOl. Dally $6 00 pr jsar, uy ino uarriar, per weec, 6 esnts. m-w9iriy soo per year, wsoaiy, i oo eriim or Advertising by the Square. n. square 1 yeai...90 00 One U moi.the 1H OU Ja S inonlln 15 00 Jna 3moallia 10 00 Jue 'J monlhi tt 00 One 1 month. 5 00 One niiit 3 weeks.. S 00 On 8 weeks.. 3 00 Ont I week... 1 75 One 3 days... 1 00 One 9 days... 75 On 1 Insertion SO Displayed advertisement half nor than th abov rates. Advertisement leaded and placed In the solemn of Hnioiai nouet," aouoit im orcunarvraui All nullcen required to be published by Uw, legal rates. ii ordered on tne inside exclusively after the met wee per cent, mora than toe above re tee; but ell nob wll appear lo the Tri-Weeltlj without charee. Butineat Cards, not exceeding are lines, per rear, In ue. m au per line; outside n't. Notices of meetings, charitable ocletlea, fire companies, ltd half price, All tram lent adfriltementi mutt it paid for ta Tlmnct Tie rule will not be tailed from. Weekly, tame price aa the Dally, where the advertiser aaathe V.'jo!y alone. Where 'he Dally and Weekly arj both need, then the charge lor the Weekly will be nit trie mice oi me uaiiy No advertiaement taken ex oept for a definite) period. BUSINESS CARDS. F. A. B. SIMZINS. Attorney eat Xiaror AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Offlce Acubil Building, opposite Oapttol Square. COLUMBUS, OHIO; OOIiUMBUO Machine Mannfaclnring Company To o o o t) o ot d w s o6 o sVeV i iff" Eg?- iNuricTCWM or STEAM ENGINES BOILERS, Caillngi, Mill Oearing, Maohlntry. ALIO, tTctllroacaL Of (TUT DESOlirTlOn. voivmaim, vmo. 0IIA8. A II BOS, gup't P. All BOB, Treai. deell, IbSH-tf Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton ft Indianapolis! Through to Indianapolis without Cbtnge of Car and bat One Change of Car between Columbus and St. Loats. Til R KB TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM BUS. F1RSTTRAIN. (Daily, Monday excepted.) NIGHT KXPKhSS.cfo Dayton, at a. m.,atop- plni at London, Xenia, Dayton, niuuietown ana iiamih too. arnrinEaiuinciDonii aic.v a. m. Dayton at 5:45 a. m., Indianopoli at 10:W a. m ft. LoaUat 11:50 p m. SECOND TRAIN. ACCOMMODATION, at 0:10 a.m., stopping at all Sta tion! between Oolnmbue and Olnoinnati and Dayton, ar riving at Cincinnati 11:W a. m., Dayton at 9:15 a. Indianopoli afS;1 p. m. THIRD TRAIN. DAT EXPRESS, at 9:30 p. m., stopping at Alton, Jtderaon, London, Oharleaton, Oedarvllle, Xenia, lipring Talley, Corwin, Morrow, Deerfleld, Voater's. Loreland, Miliford and Plalnrllle, arrlring at Cincin nati at 7:20 p. m.; 8t. Louia at l!i m; Dayton at S 35 p, Indianopoli at 10:3lj p.m. Uleeplna: Car on all Nleht Train to Clnciiinntt and Indianapolla. BAUOAUE CHUCKED TIIIIUUUII. for farther Information and Through Tickets, apply to M. I. DOHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Colombo, Ohio. tS. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent, Cincinnati. JNO. W. DOUKBTx jul3 Agent, Oolumbaa, Jast BeMlradl 1VA llF. CIS GHEEN and UaVACK IUU TKAS 100 bag prime Bio Conee. 150 pookeUOId Dutch QoTernment Jara Coffee. 1 5 baga Ceylon Coffee. gUObbl. sundard Whits Sugars, conalatlng of row dred, Chruahed, qrannlated A and B Coffee. 00 quintal George Rank Codflah. 10 bbla. Meee and Mo. 1 Mackerel. A Pick Baltnon. 100 bx. Layer Raialns. liO hf. box do da 100 qr. box do d 100 At Cigars, different brands and grade. dov27 Wst. MoDONALD. M. C. LILL'EY And Blank-Book Manufanturer, jTOBTH sob stbut, coltjmbds, OHIO urll-dly Red. White and Blue EI.AIKIFN, tALItUt Kin BONS, HILSkS, NKCK. 11ES. Just opened by BAIN k BON, No. 99 South High itreat. A NEW HOOP SKIHT, tto OON, No. 90, SOUTH HIOB BTKSBT. nave Just received a new make of HOOP BKIBTS Bnisbed in a manner far superior to any jst Introduced for DURABILITY AND GRACEFULNESS mhS3. l fariisiY riiOCK. -yyiXITK WHEAT, BRANDED ,',.SN'OWB,IJ'AII0.,, Prom tBarnelt Bills," Bpruiggid, 0. the test brand of viour prooriii k siu aunn, Battitactloa guarantet Por sale only at WM. MoDONALD'B, novS7 106 Boaih High street Irish Linen Goods.- WARRANTED FAHRIO i Linen Shirt Bosoms Plain and fancy Bhlrtlng and Bosom Linen. 'I Linen Bheetlng and Pillow Outngs. Linen Cambric and Long Lawns. j. Linen Poeket-bandk'fs, all alias. Linen Towellings and Dispsrl i Linen Napkins and D'Ojlies. Linen Table 0 lotbs and Satin Damasks. i i Linen Towels with colored borders. Linen Stair Coverings and Crash. i 'v Por sals at low price. BATH J SON, feb93 No. 99 South Ulah street T ONNRTIf RIBBONS TABS, AND JLS jiuuitEB, new styles, JuiopensaDy j BAIN k SON, sprllS No. 99 South High street. ALEXAItTtUES KID GLOVES. All sites and solors Imt opened at BAINS, dee.ll. Ho. WBotittlBlghitpft. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY. The LatestThe Largest The Best, Tbe Cheapest Because the Best, "Tbe noil Itellab.iA Standard Au- tboritr tb Encllah IaBg-nage.' Bim Hundrti BnUnmt Bducatori of Ohto, "IBB BEST INOlISn 9I0TI0NABT 1XTANT. IMtrary Hen Evtryxcturn. "Beie are upward of a Hundred Thonaand Word whoee mnltifarloua meaning and derlratlona, together with tbeli cornet apellln(,and pronunciation are clearly et before the Oinolnnaii Commercial. Bead th Declttont of tho Member) of iht Ohio Stat UMcJur'l AMortalton. The underlined, members of the Ohio State Teachers' AsMotation, adopt and aim to ue in teaching, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of woroeeter's Hoyal Uuarto Dictionary, ana wo moat cor dlally reeommead It aa the moat reliable atandard au thority of tho Jsngllth language, as It Is now written snd poxen. Loaia Aroaaws, PresUeat Zenyon College. At. D. Lioarrr, Superintendent Zanearille Schools. Taos. W. lUavrr, gup't Maaallon Union Bchoola. At. Oownaar, Bup't Publlo Schools, Bandnsky. Jonn Lrxca. Bun' Publlo Bchoola. OircleTille. S. N. Bjjtrean, Principal Clereland female Bemlna' War. Mrrowni. Buo'tPubll Bchoola. Mt. Union. Jouk Oodek. Principal State Normal School, Minna sola. Ontcs Nason, Principal Fourth Intermediate School vincinnatt. B. B. Maana, Bup't Canton Union Schools. Enwm RsoaL, Principal UcNeely Normal School. Bu T. Tirria, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Unlrerilty Wk. W. Enwiina. Suo't Troy Union School. A. Q. Horxiics, Prlnolpal Weat High School, Clove lana. B. A. Noitok, Anoclate Principal ulgh School, Olere land. Taaonoaa Bnauaa, Principal High School, Olere land. R. T. HtmieTow.Prlnelnal oierelana Inatltute, J. A. QaarixLO, President of Electio Inatltute, III ram. W. L. Kaaais. Prof, of Chemistry. Ohio Wsileyan Unlrerilty. II H. Baaxav, Kx-OoDmlnlonerof Common Schools, umo. Jamb Homtoa, Prof. Bhetorlo, Oberlln College. Tho. Bill. Prealdent Antloch Coileie. C. W. U. OiTBOiiT. Prof. Mathematics. Blub School, Day'.jn. O. CaoMaAuoH. Prof. Lantuaie. Bleh Bdiool. Dayton. B. M. BAtsxa, aop't union Bonoois, Ainiasd. Jfbrs than Sim Bundrtd other Pntiitnl of Colli- pas, rroftuori, Awnort ana jjuimfpiunta tunica tort, har4 mdoritd (habov4entimtnt. PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. MaaiSTTA Oouxoa "It Is trulr a magnificent work. an honor to the author, the publlahera, and the whole country.- rreaident Andrew. Ohio WsiiTiTJimfrRiTT.-"It exceed my exnecta- Don. II will be my guide in orthography and pronun. oiation. and will often bo eonsalted by me for its neat and accurate definitions." President Thompaon. W. B. IcximoCotLcat. "Heretofore we hare need Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of our faculty, it was decided to change It to conform to that of Wo reel tor' moral Quarto Dictionary." Prealdent uarneia. WtsTtaa RnrXTi CoiLioe. "I find it worthy of ooraiai approDsuon.'- rresiaent uuchcock. Oinux Oollioi. "It more than meets my expecta tions, i rooommena it as tns standard authority in ortnoepy to my children and mj pupils." President morgan. j i Aanoow Collcos. "I adoot and aim to nse In teach' log, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun ciation ot woroetr Hoyal uuarto Dictionary." Prealdent Bill. "In all my wrltina. sneakina.and teachlns. I hare en- dearored to conform to the rales for orthography and nronuneiatlon as contained In Worcester's Dtctionarr." Borate Mann, lata President. Kairroa OoiLMa,aamra. 'I mot cordially reoom mood It ae the moot reliable atandard authority of the nguan langnageu it is now written ana sposen. Preeident Andrews. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. from Rev. Anion Smylh, QmmUttontr of Common IXAOOM VMO, "The Dictionary Is an impsrlahabla monument to the learning and industry of Its author, and an honor to the world of letters. Ths mechanical execution is far supe rior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am ac quainted." School in Ohio. "The most reliable standard authority of the lan guage.'' WHAT THS IesacLiiiK Newspaper of Ohio Bay. from Ms Clttnlani Berald of March 28. The orthomnhy of the Worcester Dictionary Is that naed b moat. If not all. authors of dlatinction In this country and JCngland, and conforms to the general usage of ordinary writers snd speakers. Whatever Dreladice mar bars exlited prerlonaly, a careful itudy of this To.um will Invariably be followed by a warm appreciation or its great merits, ana a aeairo to add it to the well selected library, be It large or amall, It is a library In itself, and will remain aa imperieha ble record of the learning of Its compiler. from ths OtnelnnaU OommtroUa of Jprtt 90. Here are anwards of a hundred thousand words good, bad and Indifferent whoee mnltifarloua meanings and derivations, together with their correct apelllng snd pro nunciation, are eel cieariy oerore ue eye. ine won is unquestionably tbe greatest Thesaurus of English Words ever published. i Iromth (nvlandPlaindtaUr of Sept. tO, 1B60. Evident! Woacum's Botal Ooaeto DlcnoiuaT i not onlv th fast, but Iht network oftht kind over is sued, and can by no possibility suffer by comparison or oontroveray. rrom thtTUedo Blade of May V). As to rnoaouciATioM. Woacaem is ths Btahoaro followed by our best author; In definitions be leavee nothing to be desired, and in OaTBOoaArav it Is sufficient to say that Woaotrrsa oan be aately roiiowea. INGIIAtfl St BRAGG, Pnbllsuera, Booksellera Stationer, NO. 191 8UPBBI0B ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. maiB THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP KToxv-earls., 2NT- T.. Dlrldend Jannarr 1,1861,45 Per Cant. ASSETS 4 13,813,550 50. Statement Jannarr Is 1861, Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, 1800 $3,408,581 39 Beoelved for Premiums dur ing the year UfcO $703,053 55 Beoelved for Interest during I the year law nn.tin ju Total reoelpts for 1 SCO.... a 977,007 74 Paid Claims by Death,3C7,050 p0 Paid rolloles surren dered. 41,111 iW I Paid Salaries, Poat- ags, Taxes, MX' chanse.ete SI. 020 54 Paid Commissions to Atenta a 1,385 30 Paid Physicians' fees. 6, 90S 7.1 Paid Annuities 1,517 00 Paid Dividends dur- Ing the year 100,500 73 SGS.OOI 09 411,970 14 Net Balance January 1st, 1801 13,819,558 50 AS8IT8. Ouhonhand. $6,(1384 19 Bonds and Mortgages on Beal state, worm aouoie ue amount loaned S.397.B4I 68 Premium Note, on Policies In force, on ty drawing o per sent. Interest. 1,979,864 17 Beal Xltate 90,893 97 Loans on Scrip a,Jl 4 Premiums, Notes and Cash, In court of transmission.. 45,343 75 Total AsseU $3,819,55050 T.5T5 Policies In fores, Insuring.... -$96,486,638 1,43 nsw Polldst have bats ttiued during ths year. After a earafal ealeulatloa of th present value ot the outatandlng Policies o( Uts Company, and having the oey amount la reserve therefor, Uje Directors aava aeeured a Divtpcvs of 4 pereeni. on tne rremi am paid at th table rates, to all policies for life la force. leaned prior to January 1, IHCO, payable aooordlng to ths present rule of the Company. Bates for all kinds of Life Contingencies, Prospsct useo, Statements, and AppUeations, will bs furnished at ma umoe or Agenoloe oi in uom pany.. Is BOBT. t. VATT1BS0N, Prssldent. ''.Ma SiSONv Agent, Johnson Block, at u cm mi March 88, ISim,. -j Oolumbaa, 0. BliRAOHEV SnEBTINGS If AND SHIBTINOS, all widths, of taeeteelebrated makes, new offered in greatest variety and at very low prfeey" vjun aa wvmt aprtlJ Ho, nStauHlghstite)' ScrofUla, or King's Evil, w a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being In the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ ia free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint ia variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth ana lllthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its oriirin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending from parents to children unto tne third and luurtli generation indeed, it seems to be the rod of Ilim who says, 11 1 will visit the iniquities or the lathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suii'er from scrofulous com plaints, but they have fur less power to with stand tho attacks of other diseases conse quently vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered futal by this taint in the system. Most of tho consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in tliis scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine wo supply in AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined uom the most active remcuials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only Ocrofuln, but also those other affec tions which arise from it,, such as Ebuptivb and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Erysipelas, Fimpt.es, Pustules, Blotches, Blains and Soils, TuMons, Tetter and Salt Rheiw, Scald Head, IIinoworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Dehilitt, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitia ted oh Impure Blood. The popular belief in impurity of the blood" is founded in trath, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerato this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. AYER'S Ague Cure, for the speedy cure or Intermittent Fever, or Fever endAgue, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Atrae. Periodical Headache, or Ttlilnna Headache., and lillioua l'vaa-e, tmdecal for the whole clo.ee ot dlseaaes originat ing; In biliary derangement, canted by sua iiaiaria ox iriiasmaiio Lounuia. Wo ate enabled hero to offer the community a remedy which, while it cures the above complaints with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where these afflicting disorders prevail. This "Curb" expels the miasmatic poison of Fever and Aque from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, out also tho cheapest. The lame quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of every body; ana m bilious districts, where Fever and Aoub prevails, everv bodv should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered fur the speedy and certain cure of Intermittcnts is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu tion. Ihosc cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never hnd the disease. lever and Ague is not alone the conseqnence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, lihettmatism, Gout, Headache, Blind nest. 'J ooth ache. Earache. Catarrh. Asthma. Pal pitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, lhstcr- ia, uw. f. ..if vuH, Kf uiyaid aiiu rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, pot on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This Curb expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa sionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excroted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease. Henco it is even more valuablo for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mittenta if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEB CO., Lowell, Mast. BOBIBTB at SAMUEL. Columbu. And by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. nov:iyd,tww n CANADIAN ft UJJTTED STATES KAIL STEAMERS TO AND FHOM LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW, Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec, i and JTJaJ W t YOB.BL. The Montreal Ocean Bteamahlo Company's flrst-olsa full-powered Clyde-built Steamer nil every Mat nrday from PORTLAND, carrying ths Canadian and United states man ana passsngers, NORWIGIAN, NORTH AMERICAN, BOHEMIAN, ANGLO-SAXON, NORTH BRITON, HIBERNIAN, CANADIAN, NOVABCOTIAN. Shortest, Cheapest and Quickest Can veyancs arona AKEBICA TO AUV PABTS OF XTOOPI. Ruteaot FatMage to Europe, 03O, see, sjao. Will tall from LIVERPOOL every Wednesday, and from QUBRKO every Saturday, calling at LONDONDBRRY, to receive on board and land Alalia and Paaeengen, to and from Inland and Scotland. irpTheae Bt earner are built of Iron, In water-tight compartments, carry each an experienced Burgeon, and every attention is paia w ue oomion ana accommoda tion of paassngers. a. iney proceed oiraot to iiun uun DBRY, the gieat risk and delay of calling at St. John's avoided. Glasgow passsngers are furnished with rasa paange tickets to and from Londonderry. Betum ticket a granted at reduced rates. Oerttaeatea Issued for carrying to and bringing out pas sengers from all tho principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, at reaucea ma, ivuii. unw oi .icamei, nnu by th WASHINGTON LIN At Of BAILING PA0KBT8, leaving laverpooi every weea. Bight Draft for 1 and upward nay- (I DIB l MM I.OlBUU1 1IQIUU OUWV- land er Waiee. Tor passage, apply at th Office. 23 RltOAtf. WAY. New York, and 19 WATEU ST., Liverpool, IABIL ft IXABLX, Qcntru agents, Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONG, aolO-lydkW r Pot Office, Columbu, Ohio. HENRY KtEHCEB, CLat of Phalon't Bitabltihmtnt, N. T.,) Twprletoro Bhampoontng, Curling and Creating Saloon, Bast State street, over lb Poat Offlce, when satisfaction will h .Iven In all th various branches. Ladies and Children's Hair Dressing, dona in ths beat Ityle. )yl-diy SPRING CLOAKS AND HAStlaNESI NSW 8TTLBS Bala V Son, No. South mv V I .nar.rt naV atvlM flf CLOTW Ola- cnuas. Bascuu" and BACaots, made In thsaewett and moat sultan nauuv.. aiaf ailka. var hctvr. detlsufd txprenly for maauitif an nntunri i maw, BEAUTIFUL., AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! a arrant unnfatn ta (TlaTtK 11 f TNfTSUA ti ly large and well assorted. "!WlatMt patterns from AMERICAN, JCBULion ami GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS. Gold and Velvet Borders, SPLENDID DECORATIONS SIDELIGHT and' FIRE BOARD1' PAPERS, Gold and Painted Shades, GOLD WINDOW CORNICES, BUFF, BLUE, AND GREEN HOLLANDS, WINDOW FKTDBE8, all kinds, CORD AND TASSELS, BEAUTIFUL PICTURE3 AND FRAMES. RANDALL ASTON, 1O0 SoxvtH HI Six St. COLUMBUS, O. N. Landlords and persons wishing quantities of Paper will make money by buying of us. Country Merchant and persons from abroad will do well to call and see us. aprll l'dSmeod B. fc A. NEW ARRIVALS OB1 Spring Summer Millinery. The Btoolc ITeplenlshed PATTsY FROITf LATEST IlfTPORTATIONS' OF NEW YORK. MY STOCK OF Spring Summer Millinery Is now oompUte, comp riling every variety of Millin ery; also, a large assortment of Embroideries, Hoslsry and Notions, fcc, and la quantities and prices that eanj not fail to suit all who msy favor us with a call. The goods have been bought at Pan ic price,, and will be sold at a small sdvance on cost. MILLINEBY Miss M. E.YOUNG, late of New York City, will superintend the Millinery Department. Her long experience in tho most Taahlonablo Establishment in Broadway will alone bs a warranty that she will be able to give entire satisfaction in matters of taste to all who may favor ber with their orders. The Ladies of Columbus snd vicinity will please ac cept my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. R. H. WARE, 08 East Town St., Colnmbu O. aprll-d3m-eod Wholesale and Retail Depot for FAMILY CftOCEMES No. 106 South High Street. wm. Mcdonald, DEALER IN TEAS, FINE STAPLE GROCERIES, Til ATT rTr"TT TT1 DTTTTPtl IN ALL "HEIR VARIETIES. Dally rrlyal of Good the Full and Winter Trade Of 11860-61 For irPH ET CRN IN G BIN CERE THANKS TO THE PUBLIC for past favors snd patron age, and being DETERMINED to JTIERIT a continuance of tarn by trlct attention to trade, and prompt dellrery of Good, I would call tne no tic of the publlo to the fact that having .aLarf and wall Selected Stock on hand, and being ln'dally receipt of foods from ths differ in t markets, I Batter myself that I can offer to th eitl sens of Columbus, or to any who may dstlrs to parents, aa assortment of artlclss appertaining to the GROCERY trade, UN EQUALED by anyhouee In th city. Th price and quality of the good offered, I srnara anteo to fire satisfaction. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. novS7. vra. modonald. -Wlllittna jm G-lll COLUBIBUSa OHIO) AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, BIALIE IH GENERAL HARDWARE, HAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, C0RDA01, Gun, Pistol, Wood Willow ware. athtrand Rabbet Belting, lao Leather, Ho and king. i ,-i ol-41r Notice, CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS, THE FOLLOWING CHANGES WERE mad In tbe the offloer of thl Bank, January SIHh. 1BS1, to wit: WK. A. fLATr, rretiaeat, and tbosias Moonia, Cashier, resigned their omoes. David TarLoa, Isq., was then elected President and Wit. A. PlatI ap- po nted oathier. Jiy oroor oi mm .wans vi wmuwn. rebi, 1861-dtf. W. A. PLATT, Cashier. M1 INK MTJIIBr TICTOBINBS aadOTTf W ww are new telling at Tory low price, alee all other kind fashionable fur. JJIB etk KOi W jtoiUl Big St. Sljje (0ljx0 Statesman mil, Dally, per year ...t8 00 Tri-Weekly, per rear 3 00 Weekly, per year 1 00 [From the St. Louis (Mo.) Republican.] Ethel and Archie Clare. BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE. I shall be happy when It Is said, "Xthel and Archie Clare are wed t For you have hli heart, and I hit troth Btbel, dear, cm A foes ui both t We are two blossoms on one stem You are the fair tree's diadem; You are a red rose fully blown lam tho ptleaterer grown; Therefore he gathers your bloom, and I Am left by tbe old house wall to die I Nol but I never could die for him, Though all the world with my lots wers dim. He la fickle and false, and vain, A scoffer at woman's joy and paia; Wearing ths love of the foolish Ihlug As I would wear a ribbon or ring, Only to tire and toas It by for a newer gaud and a later tie. Well, yoa may alt In his house, and aing, A summer bird with a fettered wing But I shall be up, and out and awsy, free ss the winds that blow in May, Over the hills and the roaring sea. Breasting the aunahlne glorioutljl Scorning your meaner prison bars, I shall be psltoed among the stars, High over the drowning sea of tears. Dons with sorrows, and hopes and fears; Never the broken vows of men Shall trouble my Infinite quiet thml Yon will envy me, little one, You In the shadow, and I In the sun1 But, beautiful Xthsl, slater mine. By the red light of your bridal wine By your own face, so tenderly fair! By ths false heart of Archie Clare! By my love and my ruined faith1 By all that la strong In lire and death, Though he wed you this very dsy, With face turned heavenward I ahall prsy Till my soul goes out at a deathly door God's peace abide with them evermorel A Soldier's Emotion in Battle. Our citizen soldiers inexperienced in tbe bat tle field will find tbe most terrible moments Inst before the combat begins. A soldier in his narration of personal adventures in the Mex- loan war, published in "How' Achievement of Americans, gives some interesting Items on this head in his description of the battle of Palo Alto, tbe opening battle of tbe war. When all was ready, both armies stood still for about twenty minutes, each waiting for the other to begin the work of death, and during this time, I did not see a single man of tbt en emy more; they stood like statues. We remained quiet with two exceptions; Gen Taylor, followed by bis staff, rode from left to right at a slow pace, with bis leg thrown over like a woman, and as be passed each regiment. be spoke words of encouragement. I know not what he said to the others, but when he came up to where we stood, he looked steadily at ns; I suppose, to see what effect the novel cirotim- etanoea ia which we were placed had noon us. and, as be gazed, he said: "Th bayonet, mv rvwruf uv.m. m, irfKi w up imvy" i OS Otn er occasion wss that of Lieut. Blake, of the on. gineers, who volunteered to gallop along the enemy's line, in front of both armies, and count their suns; and so close did he eo that ha mfoht nave seen anot a nnnarea times. Une of the officers of the enemy, doubtless thinking he had some communication to make, rode out to meet bim; Blake, however, paid no attention to bim, but rode on, and then returned and reported to Taylor. 1 t a D Thus stood tbose two belligerent armies, face to face. What were tbe feelings of those thou sands! How many thoughts and fears were crowded into those few moments! Look at our men! a clammy sweat Is settled all over faces slightly pale, not from cowardly fear, but from an awful sense of peril, combined with a deter mination not to nincn from duly. These are the moments in which true soldiers resign them selves to their fate, and console themselves with the reflection that whatever may befall tbem tbey will act with Aoitor; these are the momenta when the absolute coward suffers more than death when, if not certain he would be shot in his tracks, be would turn and flee. Fighting is very hard work; tbe man who has passed through a two hours' fight has lived through a great amount of mental and physical labor." At tbe end of a battle, I always found that I bad perspired so profusely as to wet through all my thick woolen clothing, and when I bad got cool, I was as sore ss if I bad been beaten all over with a club. When the battle com mences.'the feelings undergo a change. Read er, did yon ever see your house on fire? If so, it was then you rushed into great danger; It was then you went over places, climbing over walls, lifting heavy loads, whiob you never could have done in your cooler moments; you then bare experienced some of the excitement oft soldier in batlle. I always knaw my danger that at any moment I was liable to be killed, yet such was my excitement mat i never luiiy realized It- All men are not alike; some are cool some sre perfectly wild or crtsy; others are so pros trated by fear that they are completely unnervedan awful sinking and relaxation of all their energies takes place, awful to behold; they tremble like an aspen, slink into ditohes and covert places, ory like children, and are totally Insensible to shame dead to every emotion but the overwhelming fear of instant death. We had a few, and but a few, of suoh in our army. As tbe two armies were facing each other. It was remarkable to see the coolness of our meirt there they stood, chewing bits of biscuit, and talking about the Mexicans some wondering if they would fight; others allowing that they would, and like demonsto. 1 1 kept my eye on the artillery of the enemy, and happened to be looking toward their right wing, when suddenly a white curl of smoke sprang up there from one of their guns, and then I saw the dust fly some distance In front, where the ball struck. Instant ly another and then another rich curl of smoke arose, succeeded by a booming sound, and the shot came crashing toward us. The enemy fired very rapidly; and their balls knocked tbe dust about as In all directions some went over our heads, others struck the ground in front and bounded away. Our batteries now went to work, and poured m upon tbem a perfect storm of Iron; Lieuten ant Churchill and his men began with their eighteen-poundere, and when the first was fired, It made suoh a lond report that our men gave a spontaneous shout, which teemed to inspire ns with renewed confidence. I could hear every word the Lieutenant said to his man. When ths first shot was fired, be Watched the ball, saving. "Too high, men, try another I" "too low, men; try again in intra ume is tne charm!" The third shot was fired, and I saw with my own eyes the dreadful effect ot that and the following shots. "That's It, my bovs!" shonted Churchill, jumping up about two feet. "you hrvve tbem nowl keep ber at that;" and so they did, and every shot tore complete lanes through the enemy's lines; but they stood it manfully. Tbe full chorus of battle now ragad twenty-three pieces or artillery belohed forth their Iron bail. We were ordered to lie down In the grass to avoid the shot; this puzxiea tne enemy, and thev could not bring their guns to bear noon ns. making our loss very small. Many were the narrow escapes j one ball name within six Inch es of mv left side. Th force o( the shot was tremendousi a horse's body was do obstacle at all: a man's leg was a mere' cine' stem. 'I I watched th shot as It struck the roots of the grass, and It was astonishing how ths dust flaw. In about an boor the grass caught fire, and the oloudaof smoke shut out the opposing armies from view. We had not ss yet lost men from onr regiment, in the obscurity the enemy cntDgea tneir line, and tbe efghteen-pounders, supported by our regiment, took a new position on a uttie rise ot ground. As we moved on to tbe spot, a tfz pound shot carried away the lower jaw ot capt. rage, and then took off a man s ncaa on tns right, as clean as with a knife. Toe blood of poor Page was the first blood I saw: he was knocked down in tbe grass. and as he endeavored to raise himself, he pre sented sucn a gnastly spectacle that a sickly, fainting sensation came over me, and the mem ory of that night I shall carry with me to my dying day. A little later, Major Ringgold was uiurutiij wuisuueu at uia oaiterv: A saw Dim just after it. The shot bad torn away a portion of the flesh of his thighs: its force was tremend ous, cutting on Dotn bis pistols st the locks, and also the withers of his bono a splendid steed, which was killed to relieve him of bis misery The enemv tried hard, but without avail, to hit our eif.nteen-poundere. Tbe battle continued until night put an end to the scene. We bivou acked where we were, and laid on our arms: we slept, however, but little, thinking we might be attacked in our sleep, The enemy bsd been very severely bandied, owing to the superiority of our artillery. The gunnera went into it more like butcher than military men; each stripped off bis coat, rolled up his sleeves, and tied his suspenders around bis waist; tbey all wore red flannel shirts, tod, tnereiore, were in uniform. To see tbem lim bering snd nnlimbering, firing a tew sbota, than dashing through the smoke, and then to fir again with lightning like rapidity, partly bid from view by dense clouds of smoke and dust, with their dark red shirts and naked arms, yell ing at every shot tbey made, reminded me of a band of demons rather than of men. The Ruins of Palenque and Other Monumental Relies. The principal structure remaining among the rains of Palenque, stood on a great pyramidal mound of nearly three hundred feet squsre, and forty feet high, faoed with stone. Upon this foundation rose the building, covering a space of about two hundred feet square. The walls, of massive stone laid in mortar, were carefully adjusted to the points of the compass; snd the entire front was stuccoed and painted. On this stucco were represented human -figures, some of them colossal, In various and significant at titudes, witrj nierogiypbics near, which, no doubt, originally explained their meaning. These figures, in facial outline, resemble the Choctaw and Flathead Indians of our own coun try. On tbe Interior walls remain similar representations, of which some are very striking; snd generally, though disproportloned, tbey in dicate considerable conceptive power and me chanical skill in tbe artist. The extensive floor of the building is of cement, ss bard ss that seen in tbe remains of tho best Roman baths and cisterns. In this region there exist also ether monu ments of great capitals on tbe Mexican plateau, which were crowded with inhabitants at the time of tbe Spanish conquest. This populous and comparatively refined city, said by Cortex to have contained twenty thousand houses with in its walls, and a bid any more in its environs, was admitted by the Axtecs to be of high anti quity, and to have been founded by the race which possessed the land belore themselves. Tbe inhabitants of this town cxcslled in such arts ss working in metals, manufacturing cot ton and agave cloths, and producing a delicate kind of pottery, said to have rivalled In beauty that of Florence. But this capital, so conspicu ous for its refinement and great antiquity. was even more venerable as the centre of the old religion of th country. There stood the vast temple dedicated to the "God of the air." (lb reader wbo will take the trouble to turn to Ephesfans, II, 2, will note a singular signifi cance in this designation,) with all Us colossal paraphernalia of symbolio sculpture and costly ornament the mightiest mass, by far, ever erected by human bands on thiseontinent, and scarcely scrpsssed in dimensions by any other wore ot man upon tne globe. ui this structure, the base wss an enormous truncated pyramid, whose sides faced the car dinal points. These sides were mnoh over a thousand fet in length, and the height of tbe mound was nearly two hundred feet. On the summit rose the walls of the sumptuous temple, to whose shrine, venerated throughout the land, pilgrims continually resorted from the farthest recesses of tbe valley. The nndying fires which here shed a dreadful glare upon hecatombs of human viotims, in the time of tbe conquest, and flung their radianoe far and wide over the devoted region, may light as to the I reading of tbose other monuments of the primi tive race at raienque, uxmai, ana irtpan. And thus read, those ruins reveal much that may be relied upon of that ancient people. Room, In deed, la scarcely left for doubt, that they be longed to tne loi tec lamiiy, tbe almost histori cal race, which ia known to have preceded the Axtecs, In taking possession of ths Mexican platean. An old Mexican annalist, relied uponbv Free- oott. relates from interpretations derived from these monuments, and from tradition, that this early race, tbe Toltecs, bad come from the north into ths pleasant valley before the seventh cen tury of our era; that after several centuriea tbey were pressed upon by successive warlike tribes, which came, as tbey had done, from the north-west; that under thia pressure tbey left many of their ancient homes, and migrated to other lands, yielding the country to tbe occu pancy of tbe invaders; snd that the Axtecs, as tbe last and most powerful of these, succeeded, about the middle of ths fifteenth century, In es tablishing that extensive empire which the Spaniards, within the next hundred years, found so remarkably consolidated nnder the Rev. W. N. Pendleton. dleton. [From the Albany Evening Journal.] History of the Stars and Stripes. BY ALFRED B. STREET. The moBt interesting incident oonnected with the battle of Saratoga was the unfurling for the first time the Stars and Stripes at the surrender ofBurgoyne. Bunker Bill was fought under a red flag bear ing the motto "Come if yoa dare," but on the 14th of June, 177, tne Continental uongress resolved "That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripss, alternate red and white, and that the Union be thirteen stars, white on a bine field, representing a new con stellation." This wss made publlo on the 3d of September following. Previous to this our na tional banner was ths Union Flag, combining the crosses of St George and St. Andrew (taken from the English banner) with thirteen stripes alternate red and white. Tbe banner of St. Patrick (Ireland's emblem) was not combined with the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew In tbe standard oi Ureat Britain until isui, tbs year of the nnion with Ireland. i ne stars oi tne new nag represented in new constellation of states, the Idea taken from the constellation Lyra, which signifies harmony. Th blue of tbe field was taksn from tb Cove nantera banner in Scotland, likewlas significant ol the league and covenant of tbe United Colo nies against oppression, ana incidentally invoiv. ing vigilance, perseverance and Justice. The atare war disnoacd lo a clrole. svmbolialn? the perpetuity of the Union, ths clrole being the sign of eternity. The thii toes stripes showed. with tbe stars, tbs number or tbe United Colo nies, and denoted the subordination of ihe States to and their dependence upon the Union, as well aa equality among themselves. The whole waa a blending of the various flags pre vious to the Union flag, via the red flags of the army and white ones of the floating batter ies th germ of onr navy. Tbs red color, also, which In Roman days waa ths signal of defiance, denoted daring, and the while purity. t What eloquence do the Stars and Stripes breathe when their full significance Is known A new Constellations Ualoni rerpetnltyt Covenant against Oooreaslon; Justice; Equality i Subordination; courage; rarity B v the United States law of January 1 3, 1794, It wu enaoted "that from snd after tb 1st of May, 1795, the flag of the United 8tata be fifteen (tripes, alternate red and white," and m tbaJUnlon 06 flftn ttsrs, white in a blue war of 1813 Ur """H"1 flT dartD h ,fc?nfIth4'''J10f A1' "18, Congress altered f.lrwtu)g a return to tbe thirteen stripes, as follows: aB It enacted, ae., That from tad after the 4th iar of July neat, the nag of tb United 1 Biases tV Utrta horlsontal stripes, alternate irf .f ?.lw,Bt? wh,u. a blue leld" "And be it farther enacted, "That on thsadmissioa of a new State Into the Union, one iter bonded tota alon" r aw vis lvu uar au ml gaiwr nawi The return to th thlrtera abln. k. reason of the antlolnatlon that tha strip on the admission of each State would make tbe flasr too nnwiaMv. Th. .m ..k- of stripes also perpetuated the original number of Sutes of tb Union, while the addition of tbe ,taiilbiw1,tha ynl0B ,n "xlstiag state. The flag planted by oar troops In Ihe city of Mexico, at the conciliator, of th Ar..tn.. bore thirty stars. The aize of the flag for tbe army Is six feet six Inches In length by four feet foor inches in width, with seven red and six white stripes The first seven stripes (fonrred and three white) bound the square of tbe blue field for the stare, th stripes extended from th extremity of the field to the end of tbe flag. The eighth stripe blte xtding partly at the base or tbe neld. Tbe number of tha ata i hi.. mm J UUI Sueeest to the flag of our Hallos 1 Its folds all around us bespreail It It blasoned with deeds of the valiant, And aaered with th name ef th dead. Th stars of th symbol of Union In Union they ever mutt wavel The white I the emblem of honor. Tbe red 1 tb blood of th brat. tueoesa to ths Itag of our Nation! Let It sweep o'er the land aad Uw seal The shade of our heroes around It, beneath it the ranks of the free. We will keep its young glory antullled, In the agee to come, as the past Uprear it, a beacon of freedom, Unbowed, through all storms to tbs last. Is Childhood Happy! There never waa a neater mlatalra n.t. says Fanny Fern, than when childhood wu call- en tu oappiest portion or life. I have seen a little child's breast swell with aa anguish aa great aa would ever agitate it, though it ahonld live to fourscore. Call It a "trifls," if you will, that a playmate jeered before a laughing crowd of boy judges;no verdict of alter life would be harder to bear; and when sure of sympathy, hs tells his story to some one, whom he fancies will sympathize, and that man or woman or child listens with indifference, or pooh poohs it away do yoa think that child will ever drink abltterw draught! I tell yoa nay, and 11 the rough, grinding heel of tbe insatiate world were not on as all tbs time, we should know and feel it. Nor is the suffering momentary, aa many suppose. How oan it be, when some ju venile experience often color a whole I if? I say children suffer immensely more then Is be lieved. Take a child's first day at school, thrast into a crowd of uproarious, mischievous little sava ges, shrinking, cowering, trembling away from tueir tun contact, who neaving cheat and tear laden eyes, choking down the misery made so in tolerable by suppressien.do yoa tell me tbst Is a 'trifle 1' Take ths child who sits Internal li.t.n. log to some story related conversationally be tween grown people, when suddenly his presence is recollected and the peremptory sum moos "to bed." is promulgated without a ihooght of tbe a wise clemency of a reprieved ten minutes. I well remember in mv dsva nf nlna. fore and pantalettedom, an old maid that naed to say "that child" In a tono that made all my curls stand on end. for years I aeitatad m. mind whether old maids went to heavon, be cause, strongas were my predilections for tbst blissful state, I was no wise content to sbsre it with her. NorshslI I soon forget tbe trtntiltn mje. when too tall for abort dreasea anrf fsVa shaai ww nuvi ivr long ones; called "nothing but a child," when was most anxious to do tha atati lsdy, and begged to recollect that I "was no longer cuuo.-wnen a nt or obstreperous romping came over me with a vigor I could not resist, called a goose for blnshing if a young man spoke to me, and "did I think he could no tice auch a child as me?" snd begged to re member my 'manner' when I bounced off next time without noticing the young mac, driven to the verge of desperation by my inability to defiue my place in the world, and disgusted eoongh with this terrestrial ball to kick it like would any others A few more Inches to my stature, however, settled all that. Then we my time. A Mill Run by the Spirit of its Former Owner. Mr. G. N. Roberto is putting np a grist mill, three miles east or Corunna. Tbe machinery was taken from the Nash mill, in Plymouth. Wsyne, county. The story ran that after the decease or Mr. Nash, the owner of tbe mill, strange sights were seen, and strange noises were beard about the old mill. At the witching hour of midnight, a ball of fire waa aeen pro ceeding from tbe grave-yard to the mill. Wood, nor stone, nor Iron could bar its progress, for it mattered not how securely every avenue of in. grees wu olosed, the ball or fire would find a way to tbe interior of the mill, the machinery would be set in motion, and all about the mill would have the appearance of bustling activity and farmers leaving grist there overnight would find it all ground and ready for them lo the morning, tolled (so scrupulous was this unseen agent in ita dealings) to the fraction of an ounce. Tbe mystery waa in course of time solved by someone In the neighborhood, who had a com munication from the spirit of th defunct Nash, stating that it was the spiritual essenoe of him self that bad been noting th part of midnight miller, and that the object was to sustain tbe reputation or tbe mill. It is eonjectured by some that changing the looalityof the machine, ry will make no difference with th indnatrtnna spirit, and that Mr. Roberts will be enabled to run his mill at a very trifling expense, being sure of the nocturnal appearance of the indefatigable it ana wi.e trstniai. New Military Tactics. In the olden times, the solid columns and th desperate charge generally won the battle; but light, active troop, spread over au extended field with good ilffles, could soon slaughter tbe beat drilled columns in the world, armad wltb smooth-bored musket snd handled in th old- fashioned pasteboard style. Modern tactics re. quire a more extended field for manoeuvering; nence greater car is necessary in handling tne soldiers, and Intelligence on the part of the sol diers ia necessary for taking up proper poaitions, to aave uemaeiv anu narasa in enemy to tbe greatest advantage. Formerly the position of an army could be approached within 300 yards i.t m wiinoat experiencing: injury irom infantry Ore. With tbe modern rifles they could not approach nearer than 1,000 yards. Cavalry must now keep at a respectable distance until tbey can dash In nnder cover of the amoks, rr b preceded with riflemen and artillery. Scientific Ami an. ui A Terrible Edict. Mahmoud, Sultan of Turkey, does not relish the idea of the Oriental belles exposing their noses and lips to tne sight ot people lo tbe streets of Constantinople, aa the following firmed sbowsi Wberear, It ha com to the knowledge of those wboseduty It is to watch ovr the morals of the ballsvsra, that certain women of aa Impudence that is proof lo sham, lo Imi tation of th daoghtera of perdition (Christian woman), bav exposed their noses and even their lips to tbe new of passers-by, It is order ed, lo the name of th AU Powerful, that tb wives and daughter of th Faithful abstain rigorously from auch Indecencies: that they take etretoblile their faces well with tieir ill, ao aa to conceal their Hps and no, leaving only a sufficient opening Id tbslr vslls to -enable them to avoid oomiog uoontaet with tho Infi dels In the street. Let them pay attention to these presents, or wo be onto t n

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Murcrainrr mixza, real lakers Thursday morning, june 6, i8cl The Two Extremes. .1 Hi t II is commm to speak of oar revolutionary sf.iJ'UVfc. lima thal"tr rd tueu'SSOUU" IBM That .1 1 kIai1 trite saving may be appuea 10 me pre pra, !i,ih.w nollUcat history." Thi In time twi fc" trlei our patriotism end onr capacity for main. i, gaining purs representative mil ilesnoorelie sjs- i lem of government. l w. determine w our countrymen are sufficiently enlightened Vi.llntln tr nreaerve from Wrleitttre tnat '-ptkMlew legacy of Liberty and Unlohlwqneetb d Aem bt their patriotic eirei.' i j uOhi omplieated system, or rather a tceoaiWoatlooo the two systems of a Federal a Government dver the whole people, and of State i Iwi h- mbiiian aid In tha harmonious work I eg Of tbee two systems', lie tbe value and real 'strenetli of our Union. J Both systems are tha "work of the people, and both most be preferred la all their Integrity, to Becnre order, liberty, hanolneea and aafety. k 1 The'powera of the Federal Government and j ii out and defined In their several Constitutions. t Tme love for the Union and for the righta and liberties of the people consUU in understanding and lovini: and maintaining ihese Constitutions not One or a part, bat all. There are two extremes, alike dangerous and fatal to onr -representative and demooralio in stitutions. The one ia to attempt to array btatea In opposition and resistance to the exercise of constitutional power by the Federal Govern ment, nnder pretence of preserving State righta and the liberties and Immunities of the citizens of the several SUtee. Tbis ia the position as snmed by the disunionists and secessionists In the so-called seceded Sutea.. If successfully maintained, it will overthrew alike the Federal and State Governments, and destroy equally the 1 rights and liberties of the people aa citizens of a common country, and aa citizens of individual .1 Clf.ll. The other, extreme Is to exalt,' out of a mor- bid and unenlightened veneration for the Uolon the sphere of the General Government beyond the limits brescrlbed In the Federal umstuu tioni to the usurpation of powers clearly reserved to the State or to the people. This Is a vor sex into which there la danger of our being whirled, In case of a fierce and protracted elvil war, ia which It will be requisite to etretch the pawer o( the Federal Government to the utmoat verre of its constitutional limitations. But it must not be permitted to go beyond that line, or there ia no telling where It may stop. There may be no serious cause for apprehension in this direction now; bat the people, while defending the Union against disintegration, should also ,t zealously guard against any tendency to aa ua constitutional consolidation of federal power. He who truly loves the Union will cautiously avoid both these extiemee. lie will be aa seal. ous for preserving the constitutional rights of the States and of the people, as be is for main teinine those of the Federal Government. All these are so indissolubly linked in" our republi can system, that they must all be preserved, or all wilt go to destruction together. Our motto io the present hour of trial should be The Constitutioa of Ibe L'nioo and the Constitutions of the States tbey most all be preserved and m.iniaiaed,as the people have ordained. A Significant Rebuke. In tbs north-eastern pari of the State, a num. ber of papers (some of them of commandinc in fiuence in the Republican party) have urged a Uoioii State Convention and Union nominations 1 for the offices of Sute, so that onr next Govern- er"ehoold be called by the nnaoimons weloome T of the people of the State" to the discharge of the Executive duties. The papers referred to desig nate Hoa. David Tod aa the proper man for the occasion, and the most ultra (Republican) among tbem concede to him those high qualities, com mending Administrative talent, patriotism and integrity, which, are now demanded in pre emi nent degree and to all which Col. Tod's old friends most heartily subscribe, knowing, as tbey do, that he Is an ails and ah honmt man. uThis indication among Republicans ia not in the direction desired by the higher-law Joan BaowN men, and hence it is met by the Ashta buU Stntinel with flat rebuke. That paper of the 3i of June thus speaka on the subject: Ta Vtnon Trf. Wt nolle a few of our exebwns, maong them the Warran Vhroniel ana stationing tier lunrini tha snttat of runnln Colon eaodidstea for Slat olfioeo. If the Kopoblieuia of Ohio hart mind to out away all th labor they hart spent upon the 'rafomriof or this Btau, tnej win fiep low wn irap. l Al leatt tbtj bad better wait till Ihey se toffli otner than ivMOfoco candidates oueraa in union uoaeu. Questions About the Volunteers PLAINFIELD, O, May 29, 1861. I Dsaa Bia: I write to know whether the Leg Ishtlure passed- an act granting to the three years' volunteers a bonnty of one hundred dol- lers each.1 V There Is a company now forming for three it years or during tbe war, who are promised Ibis i amount of bounty money, whilst there are some who discredit tbe storv. Please publish the truth of these matter! in i 'your next weekly issue; also what provision was made for the support of tbe wives and families volunteers. Yonrs, R. L. BAKER, G. W. MANYPENNY, Esq Columbus, Ohio In reply to the questions propounded by Mr. Busa, we answer that there waa no provision made by the State Legislature for bounty of $100 to the three years volunteers, .The general Government has assured those i who do volunteer for three years, ibat there ahall bea bonnty paid then of $100 al the ex plratlon of the service. That Is, however, matter in which the State has nothing to do. ui The Legislature passed an aot providing for the relief of the families of volunteers, by the levy of it tax In each county, by tbe board of ..county commissioners, not to exceed In tbe year 1861 one half of one mill en tbe dollar's yalua- tlmrof the taxable property of the county, "for I the purpose bf affording relief to the families of tbe Obio Volunteer oiuitia mastered into the service of tbe United States, under the requisi tion of the President, or Into the aotual service of the State of Ohio." Tbat law will be found elsewhere in onr columns to-day, and to it we refer our correspondent. 1, A gentleman from Mempbls Informs ns thai General Beanregerd arrived there a few days since, and used great endeavors to keep his mwvemenis secret. Being a stranger, ana some- what observant, be attracted the attention of tbe Vigflaoee Committee, who arrested him se a spy and suspected person. The generalissimo of the Confederate torses had to tend for Gener al Pillow to Identify blm, and the hero of Ca I m argo soon convinced tbe vigilante that tbey had dug their'ditch on the wrong side of the ram- part of Memphi defenae, whereupon Beaure- rsrd was discharged with apologies. Loui- vilk y b-i-v K-lii I'-. I .-49V Ol I f ar a t i ;'ai: jssX") The Western Reserve Not to be Waited on Any Longer. It seems that the Abolitionists of the Reserve are still "considering"! the question whether they shall furnUb any troops to fight for the Union, the Constitution and. the Lawsi and the Secretary of War has become tired of Gov. Dm- lion's waiting for the contingents from that quarter. Mr. IIautsjd; the editor of the Cin cinnati GrnimereW. telegraphed Irom Weening. ton City, on the 4tb instant, as follows, which appears in lbs Oammneial of yesterday i Tb BVeretary of War has written' a Miier vtvov. Doankwn, la SeeldineUn hint not to wait oa Western Hoeem (or troope, bat to take them as tha? cum, nam Inr Cols. Sulllrao's,. gtauley autlhewi', and at. B. Bays' Beg linenta, ai entitled to aoorptanc. m n. American Affairs in the British Parliament. iiwaweais. The following notices of motions stand on the order book of the British House of Commoua for the 7th of the present month: Bf Mr. Gregory To call the atteotioo of the Uoute to the expediency of the prompt recorniuon 01 me oouin 1.. Tnf Mr. Wiliiaw lorater: To call Ibeattealion of ths Hou to the ioeipeilleney of In- terfferiogiBMhaliortboM eiuientoi iua umm ow who are now In iniurraction agalnet their goTernment, bv a recognition of the confederacy which tbty bsre form d. Mr?Clifford: Oa Mr. rtnler'smollon, to call the attention of th Uoute to th nature and character of the Motteioa of (ho Blate In North America, said to b in inanrrecUon agalmt their goreniment, and to lmpreat pon HerMaJeity'aOoTernuientthe imnortanc of coo tinning to obterv a strict neutrality between the con landing parties. How They Talk at Richmond. We have the Richmond Extmntr of the 31st of May. The editor Is evidently chagrined at the shape things were taking, and morUnedat the occupation of Alexandria by the federal tooops. We publish entire oneoftbe editorials of the Exmntr, which will enable our readers to see how they feel at Richmond: Attack la alwais eaevand defense generally dlffieult. So long as the South retreats the North will advance, and up to the present moment tbs provisional army of Virginia has done nothing but retire In a masterly manner on the appearance of the enemy. 1 Be capture OI Aiexanuria can caen-iieu powerful influence on the sentiment of lbs North and tbe South. Up to that moment ths Administration of Lincoln despaired of realizing their calculation for the war. They com menced it under tbe supposition tnat such an enormous force would rush on the South from tbe Yankee States at the first signal, that Vir ginia and the other Border States wonld be overwhelmed before their preparations for re sistance would be completed or eveo commenced. But tbe volunteer movement of the North never came up to the mark they bad made for it. Du ring the first week of ths war it was prodigious. But Northern sensations ao net enaure, ana mis one iell off with amazing rapidity. Latterly few new regiments appeared, and most of those that offered were so badly equipped that they were necessarily sent back. Tbe capture of Alexan dria, the passage of the bridge and the rive: without trouble or danger, and the retreat of our troops without any other shot than that fired by one brave and deserted man, have obanged the whole public sentiment of tbe North. Tbe invasion of the South they now think a safe and pleasant business. Tbey have only to come and conquer; the only resistance they now expect is that of tbe women they will out rage and the ahop doors they will break open. Under the influence of the news from Alexan dria, we may expect to see tbe war fever of tbe North break out in greater strength than ever. We eball hear of another great upheaving ol its dangerous classes, and more (ervid declama tion from their Devil's pulpit. Cities to be ta ken without bloodshed, booses to do plundered without fear of absriffs, glory to be gained with out expenditure in coffiins these allurements attract our enemies as an open hogshead of sugar draws tbe swarm of summer flies. All their steps have an air of renewed vigour eince that strange and unhappy event. Alexandria, it ia said, was strategically inde fensible. But for the South, it had better have been birnt to ashes than fall a prey to the Northern horde of robbers that now hold pos session ol it. Had a lew hundred only of Yan kees been killed in an attack upon it, the gain our cause would bare been as great as toe loss was signal. II wonld then bave been goeased and calculated that this busjness of invasion did not pay, aod that the debit of kicks was great er than Ibe credit 01 coppers, nut, as toiogs hsve gene for the last six months, the pleasure and profit has been entirely Iheir own. If the South desires to check this invasion, its tiooDS must resist everywhere, with success, or defeat, but at least with sanguinary determi nation. That ia not all. Wo mnst stuck defend. So lone as the people of the North find that they have nothing to do but to send all tbe troops tbey can raise to Virginia, take Southern citiee, occupy Southern villages, outrage South ern families, fine Southern citizens, and reap fields of green wheat to make fodder for their horses, as tbey bave done in the neighborhood of Hampton, tbey will carry on the war till it time to send the drummers of the Fall trade succeed these other drummers of their Spring invasion. But let them taste on their own ter ritory the sweets of a summer campaign; let them know by some personal experience of their own what it ia to bave communications cut np, business interrupted, fields ravaged and honses onened bv the hostile hands of a rnde soldiery, and the truth will make better progress in the North than if advocated there with the elo quence of Cbrvsostom and the courage of St, Georrs. The best point for the defence Richmond is Washington; the fields where the victories of Virginia mnst be won are in Mary land; the countries whence the invasion of South is to be successfully ropuleed are called Ohio and f ennejlvaaia. The New York Tribune's View of the Character of Senator Douglas. The New York Tribune, which, ss is well known, wu always strongly opposed politically to Mr. Douglas, in an article announcing his probable death, paid tbe following handsome tribute to bis character. It said: "SutAToa Doughs. The loss of Stephen A Douglas at tbis crisis, and there is little room for hope of his recovery, must be regarded as national calamity. With whatever faults of character we would rather say of education. Mr. Douglas was always and eminently ao Amiucan statesman. Sprung from tbe people and proud or ma origin prompt, intrepid, sell. assured he wss the best off-hand, tit-for-tat debater in A merioa perhaps io tbe world. En. tering the political arena poor, undistinguished, unfriended, without family influence, imposing presence or personal following, in a mainly etoutbern-born community to whom be waa a stranger and a Yankee adventurer, be filled before he was thirty-five years of age, the of fices successively of State's Attorney General Assemblyman, Register of a Laud-ofQce, Secre tary of State, Judge of the (State) Supreme Court, member or Congress (House;, (o wbicb be waa ibrice elected al ter being once defeated and finally entered tbe Senate of the United States when but thirty five years old. We doubt thst another American we are sure tbat no other who ever began political life with so few advantages ever held so many and such desirable ale 'Jons osrore be bad passed tbe marl dian of the appointed life of man. He has since served fourteen years in the Senate, or through out seven successive uongreeses, always evino ine a vigor or intellect ana fertility or re source which commanded the respect of antag. onists and the admiration of his maoy devoted friends' Mm. GiNiRAt Haasisow. We are pleased to state that Mrs. General Harrison, who was quite ill, at the residence of ber son, Hon. Scott Harrison, at North bend, is convalescent. The painful apprehensions created by our notice of tbe illness of this venerable lady, last week, esn low give place to tbe assurance thst ap pearances justify the agreeable belief of ber near relatives and friends tnat tbey are to be blessed witb ber presence among tbem, in comparative Cincinnati Enquirer, June 5 Enquirer, June 5 New State Loans. Large State Loans are in tha market for war purposes, flew Jersey advsrtisea for $500,000, Illinois lor f i.uuu.uuu, Vermont for $500,000, Indiana for 11,200,000, and Pennsylvania for $3,000,000, a total of 16,200,000. They are to os o per cent, stocas. i nis is irrespective of $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 which will be asked for soon by New York and Massachu setts,.,,,. The Death of Douglas. The newspapers of all parties aodfin every quarter mourn the loss of PouaLts. AH re gard bis death as a national calamity. From the various notices in our exchanges of the sad event, we copy the following from the Detroit a I Free Press and the Louisville Journal: A neat calamity is upon the nation. Ste nhee A, Douglaa is dead. The sllenoe of death enters our heart as we write these lines, for who eball fill bis place? We admired, loud him, as we admired and loved no other great an of our ceueratlou. A large party cluster sd around bia giant Intellect as their brain and Ibelr heart. He was opposed aa no other American atatesmsn has been opposed be was sustained witn an inieusily of oonndence and devotion none other awakened save Clay. Hi name, bis acts, are now before the world for ever. Tbe Inexorable destiny of genius Is now bis. Civilized man will forever gaze upon and criticise bim No recall, no expedient, no new fields all Is past for him He lives forever aa he died. We have no fears as to tbe result. Tbe great rebelllou which distracts the country evinces that be knew Amsriosn institutions as no other statesman has ever known them, end above all, It baa nniied tbe testimony of the na tion to bis devoted patriotism. We mourn for Ibe count 'j aot rr nim. I be excitements of such a lileaa bis make eveu tnree score years and ten drift to the past with terrible rapidity. He lived long enougn to be glorious not long enough for tbe nation. Yet we are proud, and feel Ibat It Is one of Ibe bonds which will strengthen the patii- otio unity or tbe people that eveo Ma political oppooeuts mourn his departure, and, in this hour of national convulsion, weep as bitterly over bis grave aa tbey wonld over the greatest and Deal of their own. We confess that there ia something terrible in the idea mat ne is cone tnat bis massive frame. bis iron will, were not powerful enongh to defy even Death. The common lot of man seema more certain now that it ia hla lot the King of I errors more resistless, since be bag conquered him- So great was Ibe man so marked by all the intense energies of life and will that his end will fall upon every ear as a wonder a violation or nature. "We ne'er shall see his like again." —Detroit Free Press. Stephen A. days the dispatches have had tbe country between hope and fear lor tbe result done. A great man and a patriot Is gone.' lis has been alternately applauded and denounced by each section of tbe Union, for he was always for bis country against motion ana fanaticism. Many a good man al dioerent limes distrusted him; but tbey didn't know the man. He was honest, bold and fearlesa. He was ambitious, it waa said. He never sought a high position by devious paths. He foresaw, pernsps, better than any public man, (he danger of the fanatical movement In bia own section, and benoe be re aisled it with nnoompromisiug determination. What he apprehended came to pa9s. He made his last efforts for peace in tbe Senate. He dreaded the nse of force, and thought it would be prevented. He trusted to tbe sober second thought of the South to save tbe Union, lie, however, when disappointed in hopes of peace, naturally advised force to II ia over; bis work is SwXSOT izXn of the country. His works now pass into history,. and when tbe pissions or tbe hour subside, jus tice will be done; but who will now stand up in tbe Senate of the United States aud tell tbe truth to bis country, with no fear or favor from one section or the other 7 I be country bed rea son to look to Douglaa for help in tbis dark hour; but bis work is over- We shall not at tempt to give a sketch of his history. The country is familiar with its main features. He bss left a name tbat will stand amongst tbe brightest in the constellation of statesmen Leuiimlle Journal Jefferson Davis at Richmond—His Journey from Montgomery. The Richmond Enqttiret, of tbe 3lit May, announces tbe arrival of Jiffis5on Davis at Richmond, and detaila the events of hia journey thither from Montgomery. Among other things that paper says joobmbt or TaaaiDiMi oavia to Richmond. to to is to of Preeident Davis, accompanied by bia sid, Col. Wlcfall, aod lady, and by Hoo. Robert Toombs, of Ga., left Montgomery by cars on Sunday evening last. They made no special etocosee on me route, ano owing io previous severe in disposition of tbs President, it was desirable that bia trip to KicDmoua should oe as private as possible. At each station his friends endeavored to con vey this information to the citizens, but It was really to no purpose. No matter where tbe care stopped, even though it was only for wood or for water, throngs ci men, woman and children would gather around tbe cars, asking. In lond shoots, "Where is President Davia7" "Jsff. Da vis, tbe old hero!" and he waa forced to make his appearance and frequently to address them. Then we conid see nanoKercniets waving and gay Hags ana nonquota. hen the flute-like voice of Da vis arose ddod the air, boshed to stillness by tbe profound re spect of bis auditors, it was not long before there was an outburst off eeling whiob gave vent in a tornado of voicee; these would break forth in eonatant succession to tbs end of bis address. Every sentiment be uttered seemed to well np from nis nean, ana was received with the wild est enthusiasm. When he conolnded, three hearty cheers went up from the multitude The crowd then shouted for Wigfall, and no excuse was tolerated, in vain be would seek some remote part of the cars; the crowd hunt ed bint np, and tbe welkin rang witb rejoicings as be aaaressea tnem in nis empnatio and ler veot style of oratory. Next would be beards orv for "Toombs!" He. too. eoueht to avoid ths eall but ths echo would ring with the name of Toombs I" "Toombs!" and tbe sturdy Georel an statesman had to respond. His frank and open manner came home to tbe hearts of all. Whether in his own State, In South Carolina, in Alabama, or NortbCarolina, "Rob Toombs," as they familiarly called him in Georgia, was alwaya welcome when ne aa a reused ths people. Ia Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmingtoa nod Goldsborougb, the crowds assembled were very large, and tha enthusiasm unbounded. At Goldsborougb, while partaking of hia aupper in tbe hall of the hotel, tbe table waa thronged with beautiful girls, and many were bedecking bim with garland of flowers. Tbe military bad formed into squares to receive him form the cars: euna were fired, and the band struck ud inspirited martial airs during tbe interval of aupper, The wnoie country is a camp, un every band we see soldiers and every day the cara were crowded with them. From appearances tbey are the nower oi tne south. 1 be ionrnev of Preeident Davis from Montgomery to the capital was one continnoos ovation. The whole soul or the south is io mis war: and tbe conn dence manifested in our President, In the many scenes which transpired on this trip, shows that tbe mantel of Washington falls gracefully upon nis eneutaers.. i v Never were a people more enraptured with their chief magistrate than ours are with Preai dent Davis, and tbe trip from Montgomery to Richmond will ever be remembered with de light by all who witnessed it. The eagerness of young and old and of all classes to oatch a glimpse of .him, or take him by the band, is beyond description. Tbis trip bas Infused martial feeling in our people that knows no bounds. i i 1 While, however, there ia a rush to the battle field in our elder States, which threatens to fill up all Ibe ranks of our army, we must have thought for the far distant West, and give our young sister States an opportunity to unite their names in the history of our war. -on the borders of Virginia. The Preeident and suite were welcomed to Virginia by a deputation of tbe Governor of tbe state and tbe Mayor or Kiobmond. These gen tlemen reached tbe party at Petersburg, and ao eompanied tbem to tbe oity. y thi msiDitrr at thi hiw ram grounds. At about half-past five o'clock, President Davis, accompanied by a oorteee on horseback. left bis quarters at tbe Bpotswood House, and proceeded to tbe New fair Grounds. Here a large number of ladies and gentlemen bad a aercbled, and on bis arrival greeted him with tbe bearueet demonstrations or pleasure. On leavlne hla aaddle. this President was sur rounded by an eager crowd of soldiers and civil lens, whom bs indulged to a band ahaking per formance until tbe pressure became so great that ha was compelled to retire to the balcony of., the .Executive Department, .where, in response to the demands of the assembjsge, -fe lt-- A J delivered the following brief and pertinent my menus ana riiow-iozrui-i nm deeply Impressed with the kindness of yoar man ifestation. I look upon yon as meiaat oeai nope of liberty) and In our liberty alone is onr con stitutional e-overnment to be preserved. Upon your strong right arm depends tbe success of onr eonnlry, ana, in asserting ine oiruirignt to which you were born, you are to remember tbat life and blood are nothing as compared with th Immense interests you have at suite- Cheers "11 mav be tbat you nave not long oeeu trained, and that vou have much to learn of the i art of war, but I know tna.i mere Deata in me breasts of Southern sons a determination neyer tq surrender a determination never to go borne but to tell a tale of honor. Cries of 'never and applause. Though great may De the die narlt of numbers, sive us a fair field and I free fight, and tbe Southern banner will float in trlumnh everywhere. Cheers. I Tbe country relies upon yon. upon you rest tne nopea oi our people; and I bave only to say, my menus, that to the List breath of my life, I am wholly your own." fTremendouscbeers. I .i j e U 1 1 rresident Davis men reurau iruiu uie uaiuu- ny.' Ki Benator vvigian; uov. Listener ana Mayor Mayo followed witn orisi speeones, in response to the calls of the crowd, after which the President and suite proceeded to tbe adjoin log parade ground where a review of the troops took place. Laws of Ohio. AN ACT Prescribing the Rates of Taxation for State par poses, sud to limit mo levy oi iiocai taxea for the year 18C1. y Siotion 1. Be it enacted bw (h$ General At- semMy of the Slate of Ohio, Tbat there ahall be levied for the year 1861, in lieu of the taxes now authorized by law for the purpose herein named, on each dollar of the taxable property, for the ordinary expenses of the public benevo lent institutions and other chargea on the gene ral revenue, one aud four tenths mills on the dollar. Sic. 3. Tuat for the year 1861, the levy of local taxes on the dollar valuation of property subject to taxation for tbe several purposes hereinafter named shall not exceed tbe follow ing rates, anything in any law to the contrary notwithstanding. COUNTY TAXES. For all county expenses, road, bridge and poor purposes inoludsd, on such portion of the valuation as wes not cicoou uno luiinuu vi wm- lars, eight mills; and on such portion as exceeds this sum, two aod one half mills. SCHOOL TAXES. For the bavment of teachers, purchase of fuel, repairs of school buildings, and all gener al aud incidental expenses for the mainte nance of schools, except for the purchase of sites and the erection of sobool buildings, throe mills. PROVISO. It is hereby expressly provided that the above limitations shall not Include any levies required to be made to pay tbe principal or interest on tbe funded debt or other existing debts or any county or school district, nor so as to prevent tbe county commissioners irom levying any tax authorized by law to provide for expenses aria- Mo Ji.-of try; but sucb levies may be In addition to the limitations of tbis act. Sic. 3. Tbis act ahall take effect and be In force from and after its P. Speaker the House of Representatives JAMES MONROE, President pro tem, of the Senate Passed May 13, 1861. AN ACT property of such county, for the purpose of To afford relief to the families of soldiers mus tered into tbe service of the United States, and in the servics of the State, nnder the re auisition of the President. Siction 1. Be it enacted iy Me General At- lemblyof the State of Ohio, That the board of county commissioners or any county In tbis State la hereby authorized to levy, in the year IBM, a tax not exceeding tbe one-ballot one mill on the dollar valuation of the taxable affording relief to the families of tbe Ohio Volunteer Militia mastered into the service the United States, nnder the requisition of the Presidents or into the actual aervice of tbe State of Obio. Sio. 2. That the said boards of county com missioners shall,' respectively, constitute board, for tbe purpose of affording relief to tbe families of the Ohio Volunteer Militia muster ed into the service of the United States, or into the actual service of the Sute of Ohio, who were residents of such county at tbe time of enlistment. To anticipate tbe receipts which may come into tbe treaauty, by virtue ot the tax levied under the authority of tbis act, the said boards are hereby authorized to borrow from time to time, as msy be deemed neces sary, such sums as shall not io the aggregate ex ceed three fourths of tbe total sum of the tax levied for this purpose, which sums so borrowed shall be repaid witb interest, at a rate not ex ceeding six psr cent., out of tbe money there alter collected from auch assessment. The fund raised by authority of this act shall be distributed by said boards to tbe relief of said families as their wants and necessities may re quire, under such rules and regulations as may bs prescribed by the rules and regulations ol said board. Such rules and regulations shall be adopted only by the concurrent vote in their favor of all tbe members composing sucb board The family of each soldier may, in the discre tion of said board, be relieved from tbe date of enlistment until one month after he is dlschsrg ed from the service of the United States, or tbe State of Ohio: Provided, however, if he shall have become disabled or shall bave been killed, or shall havs died in said aervice. tbe relief shall be extended for one year after tbe date of sucd disability or death. Tbe word family, as need in this act, shall be construed to mean only a wife, or minor child, or children, or a de pendent parent. Sic. 3. Tbe county commissioners of anv county which shall raise a fund for tbe purposes mentioned in this act, are authorized to transfer any portion ot said fund tbat may remain nnex pended for said purposes to the county fund saiu county. Sio. 4. This act to take effect and be force h-om and after its P. HITCHCOCK, Speaker the House of Representatives. JAMES MONROE, President tem of the Senate Passed May 10, 1861. The Death of Senator Douglas. ORDER FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, June 3. ine followio,, order relative to tbe death of Seuator Douglas will be issued to-morrow irom me war department: WASHINGTON, June 4, 1861. a great statesman la this hour oi pern cannot oe regarded otherwise than as national calamity. Stephen A. Douglas expired In the commercial capital of Illinois yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. A representative of the overpowering sentiment enlisted in the cause which we are engaged; a man who nobly die earded party for hla oonntr Rpn.tn. mh got all prsjudioes In an earnest desire to save ins jtepuDiio; a statesman who lately received for the Chief Magistracy of the Uolon a rote second only to tbat by which tbe President wu elected, and who had every reason to look for ward to a long career of usefulness and honor; patriot who defended with equal teal and ability the Constitution aa it cams to ns from anr f.th. ers, and whose laat mission on earth wu that rauymg tne people or his own State of Illinois as one man around the glorious flag of the Union has been called from the scene of life and the field of his labors. Tbis department, recognizing In this loss one Common to the Whole oonntr. and nrnfnnmlW sensible of tbe grief it will excite among millions uia, ooreoy aavises ue colonels or the dif ferent regiments to have this order read in inn. raw to their respective regiments, and suggests u. tum wiors oi ine nepuoiio be craped In mourning, in honor of the illustrious dead. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. iiOt few man itU r A Iniul .11 Aim o'uproiotment, passional, mental, or bodily toil Or accident. Tha naoalnna kill man anma- "wi nyen annnaniv. 'rna mmmnn itivm. ion, Cbokd with passion, hu little exaggera tion In t; forsren though not suddenly fatal, "tod passions shorten life. Strong bodied me often die young; weak men live longer KM strongr for tbo strong nse their strength. and the weak bave none to os. 'a V 1 ii i 1 im 'If'.; i Sfiter':.' -M j SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. Major General George B. McClellan. In ..nt tit l.lantAnint danarll SoOtt .lands M.or General George B. MoClellan. Ha Uharillv IM.tv.flwA amra Of ao. havlDC I been born la Philadelphia on December 3, 1826. Al the are of sixteen he entered tbe Military Aoademy at West Point, graduating with tbo rank ol Brsvet Second Lieutenant of Eoeineere. Until tbo Mexioan war. however, be bad no opportunity of distinguishing himself, acd then "for gallant and meritorious conduct in the bat ties of Contreraa and Cbernbusco," aa the or- vi I oera cipreasou it, ne was urevetea rirut uieu-, tenant "for gallant and meritorious conduct io the battle of Molino del Rey," on Sept. 8, 1847, be was offered a Brevet Captaincy, wbtcb be declined. He was advanced to tbis rank, however, subsequently, "for gallant and meri torious conduct in the battle of Cbapultepeo," and received tbe command of a company of Sappers, Miners, and rontoneera, in May, 1848. At tbe close of the Mexican war he returned to West Point, where he remained on duty with the sappers and miners until 1851 During this time he introduced the bayonet exercise in tbe at my. and translated and adapted a manual wbicb has since become a text book for the service. Durlnir the summer and fall or 1851 he super intended the construction or rort Delaware, aud In tha aucceedine soring waa assigned to duty nnder Maior R. B. Marcy.ln the Expedition for it i i-i ii rna tbe Exploration oi tne rtea niver. i nence ne was ordered direct to Texas as Senior Engi neer, on the staff of Gen. Peraifer F. Smith, and was eneaced for some months In surveying the rivers and harbors of that State. In 1853 be was ordered to the Pacifio coast, in command of the Western Division of tbe survey of the North Paoifio Railroad route. He returned to the East in 1854, on duty con n acted with the Pacifio surrey, and was engaged also in secret service to the West Indies. The next year he received a commission la the First Regiment of Cavalry, and was appointed a member of the Commission which went to the seat of war in the Crimea and in Northern Rus sia. Col. Richard Deleft eld, one of his col leagues, ia now an officer in the rebel army, and and Major Alfred Mordecai, the third member of the Commission, a short time ago resigned the Sonerintendeney or tbe Troy Arsenal. Ma or McClellan's report on the "Organization of En ropean Armies and the Operations of the War," a quarto volume, embodying tbe result of his observations in tne urimea, greany enhanced his reoutation as a scientific soldier. In January, 1857, weary of inaction, he re signed his position in tbe army, to become Vice President and Engineer of tbe Illinois Central Railroad, which post be held tor three years, when be was offered and accepted the Presiden cy of the Obio and Mississippi Railroad, of wbicb be was aiso uenerai superintendent. When our domeatio troubles assumed formida ble dimensions, Major McClellan's services were at once called into requisition. Gov. Cnrlin, of Pennsylvania, tried to secure tbe benefit of bia ezDerience in organizing the volunteers from that State, bnt tbe tender of the Major Gene ralship of tbe Ublo forces reached htm Bret, and he at once accepted It. Oa May 14th, be re ceived a commission ss jvisjor uenerai in the U.S. army, and now has command of tbe Department of Obio, which comprises all of tbe States of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and that cart of Virginia lying north of the Great Kana wha River and west of the Green Briar River and tbe Maryland line, with so much of Penn sylvania as lies west of a line drawn from the Maryland line to tbe northeast corner of mc- Kean county. It must not be taken for granted tbat be would succeed to the Commander-in-chief of the army, should that position unfortunately be come vacant, because be is next in rank to General Scott. This office is filled by special appointment, seniority having weight only in cidentally. Gen. McCIellan is now leading tbe united States forces which crossed from Ohio into Vir ginia on Monday night last, and tbe stirring proclamations which he has issued to the people that he can wield the pen as ably as be N. Y. Times. of a Tbe late Colonel Ellsworth, on receiving notice from headquarters of the movement on Alexandria (which cost him bis life), addressed his regiment ss follows: Boys, no doubt you felt surprised on' bearing my orders to be in readiness at a moment a no tice, but I will explain all as far as I am al lowed. Yesterday forenoon I understood that movement was to be made against Aloxsndrla. Of course I was on the Qui sine. I went to see Gen. Mansfield, the Commander at Washing ton, and told him tbat I would consider Hut personal affront if he would not allow us to have tbe right of the line, which is our due, as the first volunteer regiment sworn la for the war. All tbat 1 can tell you is to prepare your selves for a nice little sail, and at the end of a skirmish. Go to your tents, lie down and take your rest till 2 o'clock, when the boat will arrive and we go lorward to victory or death. When we reach the place of destination, act as men; do nothing to shame tbe regiment, snow the enemy tbat yon are men as well as soldiers, and that you will treat tbem witb kindness until they force you to use violence. I went you to kill tbem with kindness. Go to yonr tents and do aa I tell you. of in a in a of .f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Antonio Brothers' GREAT SHOW. Now on their ITifteerttU Annual Tour. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFUL" ly informed that this favorite Bhow will lire EQUESTRIAN DEMONSTRATION A-t Coliimbus, On the Old Show Lot oa Broad Street, on MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 1861. Afternoon and Evening Kntertalnment will be given, at two o'clock and seven o'olock P. M. ADMISSION, To Box. To Pit.. r BDecl JAB. MKLVILLK, the Great Anatrallan, ai'Li.a jkanktth ellbleb, MADAMB M1I.VILLB, U'hh ZOVRA. NAT. AUSTIN, TOM 08SORN. TOM TIPTON, JBRBY WORLAND, PRANK At GEO. MILTILLI, W. A. PON AT AN, BIO. DUVAL. J. W. PAUL. With a numerous Corps of Auxiliaries, all nnder tb personal superintendence of th managing proprietors, th ANTONIO BROTHERS, Who discipline and tact hav aleyated this elan amoaeinente to a Standard'! BLUAnu, BKrinK- ktBNT and PBBVIOTION, to which all other Oompa ale wonld vainly hop to attain AUDI JPIUNOIB, Agent. Jon 6',SUAltw F SUNDRIES. lARINA, TAPIOOO, Btgo Arrow Hoot, BlotPlour Bootoh Oat Meal Pearl Barley Bplit Peas Cracked Wheat ChoootaU Cooo Broma,ete. Cream Tarter, Bod t fig Prune Seed lew Rallies reh Tomato Paohs Chreen Corn frekh Caon'd Prult of yonr description! Jelllesof all kinds; Flavoring Extracts of all MM. Onm Drops; Mixed Candies; Almonds, filbert, Peoon Nuts, Bngllih Walnuts, Brasll Nuts, etc, o87 wm. Mcdonald. REPELLANT OH WATER-PROOF CLOAK CLOTHS. Also, other makes ef Sprint Oloak Cloths, In all deiirabi mixtures Blndlne. Tas sel and Buttons to match. bain at Bun, aptilS j.? tr.,uu High, ire ..50 Oente ..SS OenUj 11 ,.h.J

f vlHEW ADVERTISEMENTS, I T lfl V K. H I TROnVS. w" r-v v-f- WRITTEN PROPOSAL ffllx'BE V V received at th ofuc ol A. P. Bullock, Mtq., Mo. 11 West Beoond street, Olnolnnatl. Ohio, until soon of MONDAY, JUNE 10, 18C1, tit furntih Refutation Cloth for Army PinH.'Orercnt Blouse and Shirts, or for said arUclea of Beady Mad rjlnthinev JThe maaufaatur. make and malarial to he wholly of Ohio products and labor, Th oloth to be all wool.. Camples of to lothing may be at-en at th abey naned office. The tun oi nm aeurary nna rat per j -i-- .i AuU L. tUd In IKa if on Mnnwm hwm r I -.m quantity oanaot be definitely nxeu. nidOara naned office. The tun rat deliyry and rate i. should nui-irii fur uh article eenarately.l t j 1 n. .3 limtMlltBB.V TAm t Quarter w utr uea'l r i A. D. Bollock,. 1 1 1 Purchasing Agent. Columbus, June i, 1801. JuneS:dtd Cleveland Herald and Plain Dealer copy a timta. 1 EXTRAOnDtNAnY BABCAtNS! BAHST&SON; HO. 29 SOUTH BIOH 8TBEKT, ARB NOW' OFFERINO 1 tOOO yards Super Plain Black Bilks at tl OO-vals .$1 85 peryard. ,i 2,500 yards Traveling Dress and Mantle Goods. 18 t8 cents vain 20 cents per yard. 3,000 yards White Brllllantes at 12 1-2 cents- value 20 cent per jard. 3,000 yards Pine and Doaaettlo Ginghams greatly un der value, "tl .1- ;t t LARGE AND DESIRABLE LOTS OF MOZAMBIQUE!, BAlZORIKU, CHILLIS, FOULARD SILKS, j XHOLISH BAREGES, LAVELL AS, j LA WHS, CALICOES, FOPLIHB, AND ALL OTHER New and Fashionable Dresa Goods In th most desirable styles and at very losers prices 3vxnrTxxjXsv.oi Of all materials, mad In th most stylbh manner after I tb latest Paris Faihlont-the most elegant styles In me city. may 30 BAIN SON, No. 39 South High street. Slimmer Under Garments. LADIES LISLE TJNDEH VESTS." Ladle Oaoie Merino do. do.' i Oints Bilk Drawers and Shirts. Gents India Oauie Drawers and Bhlrc Cotton Oause Merino Under Shir's. Whit and Brown Drilling Drawers. Whit Linen urawers. Ixtra large Under Shirts. Bupeilor ingliihHalf Ilose Long Stockings. Fancy Cotton Half Hots. Busnendera. r Oolden Hill Bhirla. For sale ia great variety and at moderate priess, by... I BAIN Ac SON, No. 99 Sooth High street may30. i

Ohio White Snlphnr:' Springs, DELAWARE CO., OHIO. This Favorite Resort will be open for Visitors, 1 i June 10,1061. raMiLiis Dismiss ioaidiko ssaua tbiseasos, ran si ACCOMMODATED AT BIDOOra SATIS. FOR BOOKS OB IDTOBM ATI05, ADDRESS j. a'bwaynie, Lewis Center P. 0.,Deliwara Co., Ohio may 28;d1mo. a it an of SPECIAL NOTICES. MANHOOD. BOW I08T, HOW BESTOBID. JUBT PUBLISHED. ON THI NATURB. TRtA MENT AND RADICAL CUBE OP SPERMATORRHEA or Seminal Weaknea. Banal Debility, Nervousness, In voluntary Emissions aod Impotency, resulting from Belf-abuie, to. By Robt. J. Culverwell, M. D. Sent nnder seal, In a plain envelope, to any address,post paid, on receipt or two stamps, By Dr. uuab. J.u KLINE, Kl Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, No 4,566. mar81:3mdfc MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS. In all eases of eostlvenees, dyspepsia, billions and liver affections, piles, rheumatism, fever and agues, obstl nata head aches, and all general derangements of health the Pills bay Invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy. A single trial will place th Life Pills beyond the reach ofoompetlUo In the estimation of every pa tient. Sr. Moffat's Phosnlx Bitters will be fonnd equally ef Bcadous in all eases of nervous dcUllty, dyspepsia, bead ache, tb sickness Incident to females Indelicate health, and every kind of weakness of th dlgestlv organs, lor salebyDr. W. B. MOTfAT, 335, Broadway, N. T. and by all DraggiiU. i. saaySl-dfcwly Tbe following i an extract from letter written by tb Bay. J. B. Holm, paster ol tb Plerrepolnt-Btreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. T.,to the Journal and Messenger," Olnolnnatl, 0., and speaks volumes In favor of that world-renowned mrdlcln, Ms. Wikiud'i Sooth im Starr roa Cummin Tmamai '"We see an advertltment In yonr columns of Mas WmsLow's SooTHnia Bvaur. Now we neyer said a word In favor of a patent medicine before In our life, bnt w feel compelled to say to yonr readers that this Is no hum bug ws atva tbsu it, amb kmow it to all it claims. It is probably on of th most successful medi cines of the day, becaua It Is on of tb best. And those of yonr readers who hav bable can't do better than lay in supply." ot47:1ydfcw Tb CODSUnipUTCKJ. The Advertiser, having bees restored to health In a few weeks by every slmpl remedy, after having offered ev era! years witb a sevn lung affection, mi that dread dlsea. Consumption Is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers th means of cure. To all who deslr It, be will send a copy of thepreeerli- tlon used (free of charge), with the directions for proper log and using the same, which they will And a sou Oca for Comdhrioh, Asthma, Baoncnma, to. Th only object of the advertiser fa sending th Prssorlptlon Is benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which beoon. calves to bs Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, as It will cost tbem nothing, and may prove a messing. -i Parties wishing ths prescription will pleas address Hav. EDWARD A. WILSON, j Wllliamsburgh, Kings County, New Yoik oct3:wly v JL jT I li -i A.F. PBIOKS BXDUOXD from ths Hew York Observer.! As all parties manufacturing Sewing Machines are ob liged to pay Mr. How a Ucena on eaeh machine said, and an a'so compelled to make returns to him, under oath, as to th number old, bis books give a correct lute in it. Prom this reliable source w hay obtained th following statistic. Of the machines mad In th year lt, then wen sold, ,.H.,'N-.. By Wheeler Ac Wilson. .....1.. .81,305 I. M. Singer Co 10,WJ I rt rovr As Baker W I Showing tb sales of Wheeler k Wilson to bs double moss oi any ouar uosspany." Awarded the hlftert preurtoms at he L' 1 Vniwd Blates Vain of U56, U5 and I860; r aleoat the Ohio SU4 fain ef 185Bl8M and at nearly aU tb 0uty Pain fa th Itet. Our price, at thelet rwlocMoti, art a tow at any foe tticA auehtaM now sold, and bnt a trlnt higher than th Interior two itrvaxl oAoM sffcA wiaeAftMt, now forced upon th mrKtj Tb WBBELBB. At WILSON MAOHTNB mak th Laos S-tiow the onlyen which cannot be rare ltd. It I Auk on Both Sionof th foods, leaving no rdat or Aonm(A wvUrMd. AUmaektnet eemranted S feart, and inttrmeUon given In their nse, free of cherry. a H. CBABy,S High St., Columbus, 0. WM. 8UMNBB At CO., dcj-awd3mfcwm tlkt'i Opera Ho, CinclnnEU. MALTESE At THREAD LACE HITTS f elegant .MllUe for Lad; also, Mie Mitts areec varieiy ,,,i4 L.lt ;ajS3.Ji i J OAH.D. Ujrn amibioan watch comiuhv, of Walt ham, lfass., begs to call th attention of th publioto the following amphatlo reommodatlon of Waltham Watches, by th leading practical Watchmakers and Jew. elers throughout th United Slates. Th snilr Hit of ttgnataies Io It It quit too long for publication la one advertisement; but th name printd will be noog- slfed by thoee acquainted with th Trad as being In tb highest degree respectable and and Influential. At their establishments may alwkys be found tb genuine Watch es of th Company's manufacture, In great variety. Signature from many cities and towns not fully resented In this list will appear Io a future adver ment. TO THI PUBLIC. Th undersigned, practical Watchmakers and dealers In Watches, hating; bought and soli American Watohc ft r a number of yean cast, and haying dealt In all kinds o f foreign Watches for' a much longer period of time, bej to stat that they have neyer dealt la Watches which, ss a olass, or In Individual Instances, hay bees oresatli- faolory to themselves or euitomers, whether In reepcet e f durability, beauty of finish, mathematically coneot pre- poitlons, accurate compensation and adjustment, or of jtnt tlmt kteping reeulti, than those manufactuted by the Waltbam Company. I. ORITTINDBN, Cleveland, Ohio. WM.BLYNN. JAMBS J. HOBB, n. JENKINS Ac 00., BHQ08 St SMITH. WM. WILSON UcGRIW, DUBMlfcOO., O.OSUAMF, PLATT. KING Ac BROTHKR.; T. At B. M. BDWARDS, f. J. AL1XANDBB, JOHN H. MOBBa!, A. IIEPPLKK. W. H. RICHMOND, H. D. KAYS, A. B. OILLITr, 8. D. 1ILLBBTON, B. CURRAN, J. W. BROWN, TUU1N, BAB8B At HUL.M AN A. P. BOYNTON, WM. If. MAYO, 1. NORTHBY, A. W. fORD, WM. 80HRRZER, Cleveland, Oolumbui, Z taurine, Cincinnati, Delaware, Warm, Chicago, La Ball, Peoria, Bloomlngton, Deoatur, Springfield, Qulncy, to M. VOX. WILLARD k H AWLKY, N. HAIQHT, H. D.B08ENBBBO, 0. A. BURR Ac CO. B. B. ETTBNIIEIMEB Ac CO. WM. B.TAYLOR, w. w. Hannah, H. R. Ac H. 0. CARPENTER, H0BK1NB Ac EVANS, HAIQHT Ac LEACH, JAMES BYDB, JOHN H. IYES, WILLIAMS Ac CO. J. N. BENNBT, A, B. BTORM8. WM. B. MORGAN. HENDERSON BHO'S i. A. CLARK, BLOOD St PUTBA An. JENNIN08 BRO'S JOHN J. JENKINS, W. li. W1LL1AUB, A. WARDEN, L. 0. DUNNING. OHA8.B. WILLARD, W. P. BINOHAM Ac CO., OHAS. 0. VBENCH. J. NoLANB, 0. A. DIOKBNSEN, 0. H.BASCOMAc CO., J. M. BTANBH. ADOLPH MYERS, THEO. V. PIOKERINO, GEO. DOTY. M. B. SMITH A. B.YAN OOTT, JOHN ELKIN9, H.N. SHERMAN, 8. O.BPAULDINO, W. A. OILB8, REINEMAN Ac MIYRtN, SAM'L BROWN, Jr., W. T. KOPLIN. GEO. W. STEIN, GEO. B. TITUS, HEOKMAN Ac YOHE, GEO. STEIN, E. J.LA8CELLE, SAM'LGABM AN, JOSEPH LADOMUB, J. J. BLAIR, GEO. W. McOALLA, VUANOISO. POLAOK, G. M.'ZAHN, GEORGE HELLBR, P. P HBLLEK, E. AUGHINBAUGn, 8. T. HOPf MAN, J. O. BANNA, 0. T. ROBERTS, J O. COLON, OHAS. L. VISHEB, B. U. Bt. OLAIS, R. Ac A. PETERSON, DAVID LAVERAOK. W. T. RAE, ENOCH P. BILLS. HEN BY B. JAMES, T. S-LITTLE, CARBON Ac BRANH0N, THOS. GOWDEY, A. W. PYLE. SIMPSON Ac PRICB, V.W.SKIPP, i. Ac A. GARDNER W.O.DEFBIEZ, MAURICE ot HENRY JEHU BYLVB8TBK, J T. SCOTT Ac CO., T. B. HUMPHREYS, K.A.VOGLER, P. W. LEINBBCK, J. W. MONTGOMERY, BENJ. E.COOK, B. OHILDB, DEXTER At HA8KINS, E.D. TI8DALK, ALBERT PITTS. ELLIS G1VPOBD. V. W. MAOOMBEK, J.J BURNS, JES8B SMITH, T. M. LAMB, 8. N. STORY, LEVI JOHNSON, ANDRBW WARRIN O.W. VOGQ, amos sanborn, john barton, john McGregor, W. H. BOOT. JOHNB. 80OTT, N. MOODY. WM. KIBKHAM, Jr.. L.D. ANTHONY Ac CO., PELEG ARNOLD, THOMAS 8TBBLB Ac 00., HEMINGWAY Ac STEVENS, WM. BOGEBB Ac BON, 0. J.MUNBON, E. BENJAMIN, J. B. KIBBY. GEORGE BROWN, E. B. HUNTINGTON A CO., B. A. WOODFORD, H.D.HALL. JOHN L. BMITU, JOHN GORDON, J. 0. BLAOKMAN. JAB. R. AYRES, BHERBURNBJ SHAW, L. B. H ANDERSON, B. KNIGHT, N. G. OABR, GEO. W.DREW A 00., B. J. MELLIBII. W. 0. 0. WOODBURY, REUBEN BPENCBR, WM. B. MORRILL, BIOHARD GOVE, JONATHAN HOBUIR, N. W. GODDARD, OHAS. B. BACON, V. M. HARDISON, TWOMBLY Ac SMITH, MOSES M. SWAN, J. A. MBRBLLL JAMBB EMERY, 8IMK0N BLOOD, HENRY H.UAM, ROBERT N. BODGE. HBNBY McKBNNBY, J. T. HOWL AND, TOMPKINS Ac MORRIS, 0. 0. WILLIAMS, Q. 8. A G. L. ROGERS, D. E. LUCY, D. G. HALL, BRINSMA1D A HILDRETB, 0. H. HARDING, T. 0. PHINNKY,, A. A. MEAD. J. 0. BATES, i' J.H.MURDOOK, 0. 0. OHILDS, 0. H. HUNTINGTON, POSTBBGROW, W. K. WALLACE, LE ANDES AMADON, 0. S. JENNINGS, GBEQOR A 00., 8. OOCKRBLL, i A. N. HALL, ROBERT WILKIR,' 'V Gelene, Jacksonville, Cherry Gnv Preeport, Peru, Canton Byracuss, Newburgh, Boehester, N. Y. Utiea, Hudson Trost OewTga, Auburn, Valrport, Oanandalgna, ii Poughkeepsle, Batavia, Auuterdao, Baratoga, Albany, H Goshen, Penn-Yan, Catiklll, Indianapolis, Ind Bicbmond, Ttrre Heut. Bullivan. Plymoulb, Kalamaioo, Detroit, Mich Mllwsuker, Hacine, Beloil, Janesvllle, Prairie duChien Pittsuurgh, Norriitown, Barton, .i Allentown, Weetcbester, Wllliamspoit, Chester, Lebanon, Harrbburg, York, Lancaster Beading u Ohambersburg, Ureentborg, Newcastle, Bbensburg, Mauch Chunk, Athland, Indiana Be ran ton, Patarson, Newark. Bordentown, Tnnton, Onmberland, Puuukl, Naahville. Springfield, Clark rville, Savannah St. Louis Wis. Ps. N. J. Md Tenn- Ga. Mo. it Wheeling. Va. Richmond, Salem, N. 0. ii Newberry, 8. 0 Northampton, Mass. New Bedford, .1 i Taunton, i Vail River, II Glouceater, Salem Worcester, 1, i ii Waltham, ii Lowell, Lynn, Lawrence Plttofield, .i Greenfield, Springfield, Providence, B, I E. Greenwich, Hartford, Conn.

ii New Haven, it i, i i Danbury. ii ii Mlddletowa, i New London Bridgeport, Walarbury, Sanbornton, N. Hi Concord, i ii H II II U Hanover, Oianmont, H II Exeter, Laooola, Nashua, i ii Dover, So. Berwick, Baoo, Augustej Portland, Baokiport, Rockland, Partem oulh,

Auburn, Bath, Bangor,

Gardiner, Hoalton, Lewlston, Burllonton, Bradfora, Mootpelier, IforlhfleU,' Woodstook, Bt. Johnabury, St. Albans, Cheleea, Newbury, Bellows Palls, New Orleans, i. Niteb.es, Milford, Toronto, Al.

Vt. Miss. Del. O.W. Oadtion.' As our Watch is now xtenitTeljr counter felted by foreign mannfactnrers, w have to Inform tb public (list no watch is of oar1 production which Is nneo- companlsd by a eartlfioat of paularaeas, beailog th number of the walch, and signed by ear Treararer, B. 1. Bobbins, or by (Mr predecessors, Appleton, Tracy A OS. A il l As these watches An for sals by Jewelers generally throughout th Union, the American Watch Company do aot lclt orders for slngls watches. -'J;sdZ WBMHI ft APPLITON WholrlalS Agents, No. IBS BroadwS i- p9 4 6, A, ft o, f m. Ii. ,u

Page 3

!l)C(Pljio THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1861. LOCAL MATTERS. The Adams Express Company places us dally under obligations to It for the very latest papers Irons the eastern cities. Tbe Amerkan Express Company has our thanks lor its daily favors In tbe shape of the very lutoet eastern papers. T11.v,i.Pi.iit,n, "-ri-B"" at rniinppi, sixteen miles (O-itn or uiaiion, dc i a. tweeo the Wheeling and Parkersburg branches of tha Bltlmnr .n.l ni.tn Bailmerl. innlr nUfl Monday morning. Eight wv. tuwuuBj n computes of Col.. Kelley'e Wheeling Rcgl men!, elht companies each of the Iadlana Regiments, six companies of the Ohio ICtb Regiment, numbering about 2,300 m m, com manded by Col. Kelley, attacked about 1 ,500 se cessionists well armed and equipped. Ltle Sunday night, In a violent storm of wind and rain, Kellcy marched his men from Gralton. I The plan was well laid for a surpriso, but the impetuosity of a few troops gave the rebels! warning. They fled In haste, leaving their bag

Mat na I Aal hnnana lAiia a a nrr m Inn A nrt eeiik 6-6' """"i "bui ,uMm n,lu Drovislons. and about five hundred mnalceta. In charelne after them. Kellev. In advance of his mttn .I.nl .Ilk .a.aUu I IaI L.J jj uurKooi a proriaiua wagon, iuo oau entering bis right breast, and lodging In bis Bkoulder. The rebel was Immedlatelv made nrlaoner.l and the men with difficulty shooting him. restrained from I t.. n v o r.n.i.l. TmGaiaT EauiSTaiaN SH0w.-We call the attention of the oubllo to the advertisement in Demonstra. kl nlaTli, ne place in this paper of the Great Equestrian tlon of the Antonio BroTHcas, to take this city, on Monday, the 17th insl. The large and well disciplined corps of performers which the managing proprietors have engaged, will render this a novel and interesting entertain" ment. j r- r- Court or Common Plus. Decrees have i. -..ji uumereU n me present term oi we VOUrt, H. t mr IvnMin. Vrafliy.. T L A -"""a v. ii.a nun nL-ini i tidk, Fsidirio Scholer from Mary A. Scholer, and Locr A CtlMNiNOH.M frnm lien A. riiMNmn. I 4K. All tbe persons indicted at the present term of the Court,' with the exception of those at large on bail, have been arraigned and pleaded "not guilty." The Criminal Docket will be call, ed up on Monday, tho 10th Inst. OTJeri. Willuus, editor of the Monroe Spirti ofDimoetaey, having accepted the com mand of a company of volunteers, has retired from the editorial charge of the paper, to battle for the Union with tbe sword Instead of the nan. I in- t I 7'" ,UB mVl wm De BnPP"M J0H o uet umu new toe captain ana tne 1 Editor will be able, each at his post, to do their I conntry good service. ICT We learned pAjlPrH.. ihrnnnh m I iu- we learned, yeaterday, through a person PAPf ffsAm llamilrMn fAxt.l. iL.t BIT- C 1 direct from Hamilton township, that Mr. Stam baugr, who was recently the victim of a brutal assault, was not expected to live through last night. Two of his assailants, the elder FieH and the negro Manly, have been bound over to the Court of Common Pleas the former In the sum of $3,000 and tbe latter In $500. Clothing for the Troops. The advertise ment of Charlrs WHiTTLiBir, Assistant Quar ter-Master General for furnishing clothing fori the Ohio troops, appears in another column. It I will be seen that A. D. Bullock, an old and es timable merchant of Cincinnati, has been ap pointed Purchasing Agent. ET Micbail Edwards, the younger of the two men Indicted for killing Otho Farmer, has been tried at the present term of tbe Monroe county Court of Common Pleas, convicted of murder to the second degree, and sentenced to tbe Penitentiary for life. DTFive companies of volunteers have been raised In Monroe county. Two of these Capta. Jere. Williams and James Washsbrne have been accepted and expect to be ordered into camp I tbit week. Monroe stands by the Union. HTCol. Kellev was still living at tbe latest accounts. Tbe ball had been extracted from the wound, and the physicians bad reported him improving, with a strong probability of his re covery. i i i ESJl O A St. Louis emigrant recently put bis two story house on a barge, and with bis family and "traps" sailed np the Illinois river In tow of a steamboat, He was fleeing from secession trou bles. ST F. D. Parrish, of Sandusky, bas been ap pointed by the Governor Probate Judge in Erie county, v et R B. Sloan, appointed U. 3. Mall Agent. UTThe Cincinnati Enquirer regrets to learn of the Indisposition of Major General McCi.el lan, and hopes that bis illness will bo bnt tern Por'J. LCTIt Is reported that the Ohio troops at Washington are to have new regulation uni forms without delay. We hope It may prove true. "Papers In tbe seceded States say that farmers are plowing op their cotton and planting corn. IT One hundred voluoteera from Troy trrtv ei ut Camp Denniaon on Tuesday, to unite with companies in the Eleventh Regiment. UTThe Tenth or Montgomery Regiment) Col. Lytle's, was mustered Into the United States servioe at Camp Denniaon, on Tuesday I I i 1 I I I I I I I i. i I I i i at I I of l an I the I tn i

I I y -heieceaalonlata gus deal ble nrl HAR ..uu slon. aione PolDt I rent veoi

riva row, It from meat to dered will erate may of and man, tbe the their It of the levy and of lew 4th at roue leave dent, on but fleet bnt War of i ID Camp Harrison, at Cincinnati, baa been -given up by the SUte authorities to the proprie tor ot the grounds, Mr. Stevens. Va., be ET Tbe Superior Court of this county, Jndge Matthews, is In session, and occupies the Pro bate Court Room, j Rail Road Time Table. LiTTi.1 Hum sc Oeuifaca Ac Zmna R, R. Leaves. Arrives Cincinnati Accommodation. 6:00 A. M. Ixpreat ll.-M A. M. Mall Accommodation 1:30 P. At. 05 P. M 11:03 A. M Nlsnt Uipreee via Dayton .18:00 midnight M F, M 3 MO A the Jiro. W DonntTT. Agent Ooiorars It Ouvslaitd S. B. Night Ixpreee ........3:40 A.M. 11:45 P. M New York Kxprees JI:10A.aJ. 11:10 A. M Mall and Accommodation.. B:SO P.M. B:10P. M

James Pattosoii, Agent. CditkalObioR. R. No. 1 Bxprees.... 3:30 A. M. 11:98 A. M No. S do 11:18 A.M. 11:45 P. M No. I do 3:10 P. M. 4):5 A. M m 'v W. J. Pan, Afont. TrrrnDRen, Ootoitsos at CwcimuTi B. B. Mall Train 3 30 A.M. 11:38 A. M Ripreee Train,. .i..... i. 11: IB A.M. 11:45 P. M l v. Joe. RoiiReow, Agent, Ooloksos at tmnainreW HV 1 CoLOMaua Pwoa Impiasa It. R. No, f Jxpreee 6 31) A. M. B;5 t, M No.B 3 50 P.M. t:B0 P. M 10:50 V. )lt Aegommodatuin la

TELEGRAPHIC! REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN. Dispatches from Washington. [N. Y. Herald's Correspondence.] WASHINGTON, June 4. Thono.omonjW"siormanyoi our troops, indicating ior i J r I j r openly avowed purpose of a large armed force There was no forward movement last night. I Information was received by lien. Scott, I n the evening, that several tnousana rebels wera at Centrevllle. ten miles from Alexandria. The result was. that each of our regiments the Virginia side was notified to be prepared a nieht a tUck. Preoarutiona are going on In several commls sary departments for six, eight and ten days' rations lor many oi our troops, indicating for m,o ward movements. VI U V4 UIUI V U1VU tOI Intelligence reached Fortress Monroe, yes Intelligence reached Fortress Monroe, yes terdav. that a soouting party of Col. Allen's Troy Regiment had been taken prisoners by OIM,.. hut Gen. Butler doubted the rerjort. from the fact that the country In that direction had been thoroughly reconnoilered, ond no such lorce of rebels could be discovered, ineuen eral Immediately ordered Col.Duryea's Zou- aves to oursue the rebels and rtecne tbe partv, it iney naa oeeo taxen. Slaves continue arriving la considerable numbers at Hen. Butler's caiuo. and are nut to W VI Ik IU llig HCUtUCQ- M U J HI V PUIU W VUUI prebend the position of affairs very clearly, and reportthat their masters are very much alarm- edD flying from their homes every day. rr.u. L i. in i "V1:. UCUI VI I1UOU UlUUUUi act Aj;vvtVV IV A m .l t turn lo Aqoia ureeK on rriaay. Immense Quantities of provisions have been aDa n being snippea iron L,ouisvuie,ovcr "u AJVFUIBV.IIO HUU 11BDU.IIIV IVHllUW.) W mg inenrrsptinnar HtatAfl! tun nreaenc uoi aeuir Louisville, a secessionist, refusing to obey the orders of the Treasury Department pro- niwting tne smpment Oi provisions Boutn. A wvi.suw. nam uncu n... force the prohibition.' lie will enter upon bis duties in a few davs, ins uovernmeni nan Deen aavisea oi me lennesseeans to make a rush to iiOUisvllle ttempt la made t enforce the embuF the'e' to, Btlr P ll Powible, insurrection along the line and thai mnminr an atiernintt Id ma Ha An fnvn. iho take possession of tbe Nashville Tennesseeana expect, and would doubt- leas obtain, ft BtroDtTBUDDort from tneKentuckT nuaninttA tnma anrl tl.i ntiAn artflHA llntt 1tT precipitators, and their open abettor, .Gov. Ma' goffln. It is to guard against this that the Government contemplated ordering the Ken- iucgy Drigade to Liouisviue to co operate with Union men of Louisville and tbe State at lartre in refliRLinc inn intennea invasion oi i en

"V1111UVBU D u, RUUCaiD 1B. U PHVUK I .O preiuaice exists in tientnclcy aeainst tne bri- gsde. A large number of its members are from y0, and tbe SO-called KentUCkiana are most- irom tne corner towns ana counties; only a I small portion of them are natives of the State. have been in the hahit or ren-l resentlnc the whole bricade asconaistinir of bo. KentuckianB. This la unjust, but there is enough truth in it to eive a colonntf to a ereat of scandal and reorehension. Anv other Federal troops, indeed, would be more accepta- to the Union men of Kentucky. This beine understood at the War Department, the Ken-1 tackv brit?adfi will be ordered hare, tinfl HnmAl Qnant Ilka iht In Rt Tn..uHI k. n..nui I .1 1 n,,;.n!il. Tf,: 1 1 U Aim 1. A I I uuviBiiiin uia nisu ucidiuiiu.- win rcuiuve iuuvu uiiiiuuiij nuu npureuen i I late on for

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bv A WASHINGTON, June 4. [Special to the Post.] It Is said that a portion ot Maryland lying tne river between Indian Head and Finev tenanted with rabid secessionists, who oonstaniiy senaing supplies to tbe rebels in BBfliuiCBje i,vww UIVU TflAt U3 UlBJJttljVUVU tfU UrV ftnjcommnnic&tioa with the enemy. A field any communication Wltntne enemy. A Held I battery will be sent to this point, and one of the X.... r. ..p I Mntniaa .in ha .fxinn. it,.. It is also contemplated to occudt White W .UV.H. I tfnnoa Pln, Tk. k....i h... livHBH.vmw tll.wi.UUBI kUDIV IQ TDIT littt- and if the rebels should take possession f it would cost valuable lives to retake it commands the entire channel for several miles. All dispatches announcing that hostilities would soon occur at Manassas Junction or Aquia Creek, or reports of an advance of rebels Harper's ferry, are incorrect. No move' of the kind hae been ordered, nor likely take place A band of teleeraph operators has been or to accompany the Federal forces. Offices be open In every direction back of Arlington HeigntB, Botnat tne troops can be instantly con cenlrated at any point. Several members of the Maryland Legislature recently visited the rebels at Harper's Ferry and Richmond; doubtless to confer with tbe Lonled leaders. There is is a decided secession feeling still lingeiing in Maryland, and needs watching.. Zu w,t?

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01 I. in plies oi to rax, [Special to the Tribune.] It is not confirmed that the rebels bad ad vanced from Harper's Ferry to Leeiburg. It have sprung from the presence of the line disunion pickets from Fairfax Court House Leesburg. i Marshal Kane at heart is aa bad as Merry- against whom there are strong proofs of treason. tie is still at laree, and boasts tbat Government la afraid to arrest bim. His friends threaten to rise if he is touched. Reports received in Richmond recently from rebels at Manassas Junction boast that position Is now Impregnable, They were anticipating orders to march upon Alexandria. Count Garrawskl was to-day designated to a confidential position near the Secretary of State. tbat our and tne page. [Special to the Commercial Advertiser.] WASHINGTON, June 5. is understood that Gen. Scott disapproves landing forces at Aqula Creek, as be regards point unimportant at present. to in [To the Associated Press] WASHINGTON, June 5. Tbe belief extensively prevails that a new is to be called for by the War Department, various offers have, therefore, been made regimenta additional to those already accept ed; but it la certainly ascertained that no auch is now contemplated. Minister Uorwln passed through Jalapa on tbe of May, on his way to the city of Mexico, having had a pleasant and Important Interview tbe latter city with tne Mexican Minister to France, who recently arrived in New York, en for burope. Mr. King, Minister to Kome, having obtained of absence in order to command the Wis. troops, Is in Washington on business con nected with military affairs. Mr. Nicollav Private Secretary of the Presi left this P. Jtf for Springfield, Illinois. Written arguments have been submitted McCormlck's Patent Reaper extension oiee, the Commissioner will not finally decide for several weeks. Current reports and newspapers have Bent a with troops down the Potomac la9t night, this Is news to tbe Navy Department. John P. Sanderson, an ex-Chief clerk of tbe Department, baa reoently been appointed Lieutenant colonel in the army, and will be second In command to Col. Anderson. Tbe Star says it has oertaia information from Leesburg that Beauregard was positively at the Junction. Also, that there was an aggregate 20,000 rebels at Manassas Junction, Cen treville, rairlax station, and rairfax Court House. The people at Waterford, Loudon county, were ordered, Sunday last, by officers to at Harper'B Ferry next Monday, with their teams and wagons, to move the. materials or tbe trooDt there. it la believed x.uuu reDeia win move np tne Potomac to opposite Wllllamsport. Tbey are known to be without the meant of army trans portation. not has 000 for dull dull dull are tide war, From New York. NEW YORK, June 5. The prize vessels to be released. Hawklna' regiment oi zouaves cas sauea ior fortress Monroe. Advices from Fortress Monroe Bay Gen, Ha ger hae 10,000 mon at Norfolk, and 10,000 more Portsmouth and along the shores of the river. It la inexpedient to make any demonstration towards Portsmouth or Gnanort at nrnannt: The report tbat Gen. Butler contemplated an advance on Peterehnro i. nnr.,no4 Six Dahleren bronze, 10 mim PVUUUVIB USJB V V MVVU fished np by the rebels near the navy yard. Eight tons of gunpowder are said to have been H,BB,J:l, of the Merrimac, oerfectlvdrv. ,a jr. TheMerilmac, Dolphin and GerteantdwnrU aald, will be In aea-golng order In two Weeks. 297,000. aqb nwoie Drouent oy tbe Waehinoinn has From St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 5. case, to the writ of habtat corp$ were made by Col's. Boernsteln, Brown, and McNeal, substantially the same as those of Gen. Lyon and Col. Blair. An attachment against Gent Lyon was then an. plied for by petitioner's counsel, which Judge Treat declined to issue, on the ground of In' aumcient proof showing such step ought to be wxen nere. me case restaiortne present. I Mayor Tailor, believing there was a settled determination on the part of the Board of Com- I mon Council to embarrass his actions as chief executive of the city, tendered his resignation yesterday, which was accepted last night. Eighty men from Hannibal, Mo., forming pan, Dattsiion m iiome uuaras, unaer com mand nf Ma nv Hunt. anhl th a n t waarav. wal iitiiivi msh aiiwuvw vj j vuwva day, and were sworn Into the service of the United States, and furnished with arms. They returned borne last night. Muskets were also ov m a or Hunt. From Cambersburg. CHAMBERSBURG, June 5. Two regiments of Infantry and five oompa nies of cavalrv advance to Haeeratown to nlcht. or co-morrow. A scout reports that the Secessionists succeed led in naasinir a wmn lniul nf nnwoi- thrnnirh M.i j r "I UaUUI IXa IUMI IliliU Another scout, returned from Maryland iieiguis, ovenoumDK iiarper'8 ferry, says lew- er troops are UPOn the heiffhts than were a week .-I. A i ."u .l.i..IW1Q8.0 vuw Liifltiv vau uo OHHUIBU WIVU IIHIC IVH VI lilOe J anu guns turned on tne enemy. Residents there think the rebels are nrenur mg ior a retreai, as an eventuality, A 1V..WU UlUTUUIVUIl VI UUT krUUIV IB CDI lemniatea tn-mnrrow I I I

I From Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, June 5. uu muEuay uigDi, i A volunteers lrom Uampi Lincoln, headed bv Serjeant Deowzin. of ih vaah r2n.u1. J !0- Elwood Guards, armed with JWinle rifles and ,ni.. v, r... i viira w ivou, uiiiuB above this city, crosalne in skilTj. their Durmae belnir the capture of a secesaion flair. Heine- j at. askeS their purpose, Decwzin demanded' the fla authority of he United States. The flag was hauled down, and the nn. .tariii nn th.i.l wag nauiea aown. ana ine nart atArimi nn thA p I roiuru, wuu vuey were nrea at oy tne seces-1 sionists, and tbe fire volnnfPPrn ArA mnnniUA a-i. flT. f 1 .e J me niirtir cnusea mucn mik m totflcity. I of

"e tl to From Louisville. LOUISVILLE, June 5. im,, ii,,?,,; n' i i 1 be B uuetin says Col. Anderson feels sure no trnona ar onmlnc ho... n u(-r." rl I '"n ,uivl,Vl.'UI,U 1IUUI I t I xuuobo rennccuDg raiiroaa matters beine I anticipated; and that the Nashville and Louis- raiiroaa will ODey tne orders Ot the rede-l uu.oiumeui. 1 De Memphis Arut, of the 30th ult. says "uut owners ana caotains of that cltv re- commended the military authorities not to allow DOuts owned North or by Northern sympathizers run in aontnern waters uon, I izc. Stabbing Affair at Steubenville. STEUBENVILLE, June 5. night, Washington Lovine was stabbed Sam'l Sannderfl. npoMnlnn iafc frnm lit a Pan ITonrllo. Vn Thanrl......ji.i..r...i I SunniWa. la nAA in .n :L. I .vw6wu iu inn. KUMUVU Bll ulKIii DT I InpnA haIIi,. I I fio auruc, iu restraio ine people. I r I oity mt From Baltimore. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, June 5. J I this city, to-day, and seized all tbe breach there, '?a(llDB nmsketa the establishment. Intima- A steamer from Old Point renorta all ntilitt I there. The bark General Green, of Charleatnn. fnr Baltimore, owned by amerchantof Charleston, ""J" ""iobiob, e,llg0 f!8.' anJ?. molM8e9. haa been IAVVliaAil kat Hi t i a IV m tOI A I captured Dy tne uuaker City. IT 1. 1,-.. 1 oe untiea Dtaies marsnai iook possession of Run factory 01 Messrs. Merrill and Thnm.a w. llu '"P'e empioymem would soon be given to tne estabiisnment In tbe manufacture Vma Ior.,ne Government. eon?""" citizens, returned from Wash. Ineton.have received the aeeurance Irnm th Government that Baltimore shall have a share Duiiding the gun boata and furnishing sup tu mo uurerumeDi; bibo, mat me govern ment will soon have opened and keep free and unobstructed for travel and trade the entire line tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, now effect obstructed by tbe Confederates at Harper' Ferry. Kiel BOSTON, June 5. Appleton, a well known citizen, died day: The conduct of the American Consul at Hall N. S vbaa led to a public meeting of Americans, who adopted (he following resolu Retolvtd, Tbat we feel mortified at the fact we have an officer of the Government in midst who not only approves of the corrup tion and treason at home, but misreoresents vilifies, (not only tbe Republican party, but wnoie people ot tne north. The 3d Maine Reelment. 1.000 stronc. Cnl. Howard commanding, left this evening for Fall River. The Regiment goes fully sannlied with horses. baggage wagons and all necessary camp equip give wan oi and Thle and daye, ne to EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 5. Camp Wallace has been in a state of ereat exoitement to-day, occasioned by the receipt of dispatch by Col. Wallace, this morning, from Washington, ordering his regiment, the lltb, Cumberland, Md. They leave to-night or the morning, tia Terre Haute and Iadianapc- HALIFAX, June 5. An explosion occurred In the Allison mines. killing three men and sixteen horses. It will affect the supply of coal. aeed l ine Two Days Later from Europe. SANDY HOOK, June 5. arrived. Cotton Salea of 80,000 bales; to speculators 19,000, and exporters 10,000 bales; middling baa advanced d; lower qualities un changed; breadstuff dull and slightly lower; provisions steady, lower, and unchanged; money slightly eaaior; bullion in, bank, decrease 587,. pounds. Liverpool The weather has been favorable croops, and market 1b generally dull, with a slicht decline. Various circulara reDort: Flour and declined Cd aince Tuesday. Wheat and Sd lower; red ll12s 9d. Corn very and fully Is lower, and holders pressing the mantei ai j(jjs na. Produce Market. Generally steady. Beef teady. Pork aulet but firm. Sutrar heavv. Coffee quiet and closing firm. London Market. Barings sav breadstufis quiet; flour declining tendency; sugar quiet; oouee ouoyant; tea unchanged. American stocks latest sales were, III. C. shares 45'ici Erle2021. Parliament proceedings were unimportant. The news is quite meagre. Motley (tbe historian) haa an elaborate ar. In the London rimer, on the American wbioh attracts considerable attention. He tbe whole responsibility on the South. I ne r rencn uovernment contemplates a more liberal press law, and tbe repeal or tbe law for puDiio saiety, -an I A Hne a f ttouree nat at n:ii. 4uo. It Is asserted that the Italian eovernment has reiecteo tne coooiuona on wbioh f ranco con' sented to evacuate Rome. France will recognize the new klnedom before end ouune. The peasants in Russian Poland are to be fl released from compulsory labor on the 1st uciooer. Tne duty on cotton twist and varnsln India been reduced to 5 per cent. LATEST 'COMMERCIAL VIA QUEENITOWN BY TELE' ORAPH. Liver tool, May 26. Sales of Cotton Satur. day 8,000 bales; 2,000 to speculators and expor tern market closing quiet and steady. Bread stuns ouu; provisions steady. London, Saturday tvenine. Consols closed today at 91091: Monev 911091 for accounts; III. C. abarea 4039 discount; Erie The Australasian Baa $'J2l,000 In specie on our before A I tell either A ar ment at B LEACHED RHEETmCS AND BHIBTINQB, all widthe, of meet celebrated nakea. offered to greatest variety and. at very low price. BAIN At BON. aprllS N,SvBtbBI(lreet. THE MARKETS. New York Market. [TELEGRAPHED FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN.] NEW YORK, June 5. fcTBlK.IUWl-KHB lIKHarlOKdo pre- ILOUB Receipts of 9,300 bbU: market So lower: alee of B.0UO Mils at wfiim.,w ror snperfln cute: S.'85 10 for extra stt 94 82(34 W tor superfine western; 4 85(35 73 for common to medium extra western; $5503 for snipping brands extra Round iioop Ohio. Canada nour auu; salts tuu unit at ta 7,50 KYE FL0nR-8teady at 3 10(34. WAKAT -Becelpt of 6M1,72 buibeti; market doll and ltgMc. lower foroommonto Inferior grades; ealee of 50,000 bushels at I1 05 lor unicago Upline; 1 009 1 B for 1111 Club; l 18 for Can Club; tl 40 for White western. RIK Quiet at67C8o. BAULKY dull at 555o. CORN reoelpte of 1,33B bush.; market steady; ealet or ou.uuu bush, at etcsiwe. ior new mixeu western, aai 47o. for new Weetera yellow. OATB dull at 3K333He. for Weetera, Canadian and SUte. PORK-dull; ealee of 300 bble. at 110 75917 00 for meee, and t lit 37 for prune. una If quiet; ealee oi w uoia. OUT MaATB dulland unchanged. LARD ateadvt ealee of 500 bble. at 'J3c. BUTTTKB. in fair rwiuestat l8Hc. foe Ohio, and 8 (fltioe. for mat. OUKK8K steady at 3c. WHISKY dull at 18(3)16X0. OOPPMB aulet but held firmly; ealee of 300 bags Bio ai kxo. BUu ARB continue heavy and dull; ealee or 100 bbdt. Cuba at4''4e MOLABBKB neeleeted amtnba ...a ,ii a ..SI.IA at a thouVh .inVti. mXtMitTr, Plenty and freely offered on can aie per cent, on can ad 7 upwards on paper. B Boloeee quiet al tl 05

u u i nn i a. u i iHi i ii ai nr. n m- i ui, La 55 Oa 55 N O 51 Va X Mo 40tt Tenn 10 Oal 7'e 77 Treaiury 12'i 8 1 02V C 8 O'l 81 caup ne 84. do refill- leredUtX. Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 5. WOOL There appeare to be no fair openlns up of the I Wool market. Moet of the buelneee yet done la by the I email buyers In the country, who are brought into direct I mieroouree witn me rarmere, ana wno itte tne wool in W"'0' store debU Sealera remain aeluetana about SSnTnStr..9 PreMDt ,B"'Unt but uuun uroere are euuneing n lea ror tno Met graaee Flour for a reguur trade demand, but the market hae fLOUROrdere are etlllbelng filled for the beet gradti I vitality or snap to it, and deaiera menifeet rather a JJS UVUiS. Ciit tV to5 25 wn.w a regard to It. We quote en- Extra at B16U to eu ttit it nnM n.,k.... i aiiuere, dui ine iraaeaoing u net oi a cnaracter to I iKev, iiuce miucra are not oia potea to bia op d le quoUd at BOe to 95o. galea were made to correspond. White rnlee from 1 105 to I 10 for ordinary, and from tl 12 to tl BO for cholee I rancy ror the latter there are buyere oonatantly. I BHIAD8TDFF8 The tables of tbe movement at Ban Francitoo, California, ebow a elngular revereal of trade I mat point, ineteaa oi being an Importer or wheat and I nur, h now large exporter, xne laoiee enow inai I July let to April 20th, there wen ebipped 84 KLuZ, r". :XnJ!,Zrr.r:rJZllf,Ml v. vhh ti ..iiiu.i.i. 'U uwwa, miu iuh. I r i i I. 1 I pi, .ur.Kuuu. ui cork hua f.i.i market ao OATB Are In request only for tegular local conluao ana are contequenny innuencea coniuntiy Dy tne recelnte. u A KLEX -Kernel ne net and neglected. RYE In eome requeet, and buyere bid up a little I on oil Quotations maklnc Drone at 5S(353e. WHISKY Hae the euonort of nerlatent holdere at nut eonceaiions on ton ogart are bed almost daily. Oin. Com. Cleveland Market. Cleveland Market. June 4, 1861 FLOUR Inactive Small lots are telling to tbe city trade at old prices. S.WHKAT Baleeof Scars red at 1 07 and 1 car while Ml 7. Thu wtftjlc, la flDIl .nil hMvv. 1 uunn inaccire ana not quotable. a.m. Ti.. 1 1 ai- a nr. jna .uii, pnicv ui KmlW Kb JC. BUOB Balee at 8X3.9. BUTTER Sale ot good quality In email lots at 16c i 1 1 Philadelphia Market. [TELEGRAPHED FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN.] PHILADELPHIA, June 5. yuioa nnchahged. wT-flrm: ealee of 40,900 bu.hei. red at ti 35i 3; whit. ti. Oorrn- ttt 1 1 foL 1 9rt WUtSIVrlnll Sit 1111(1911 Flo tie nnchahged. Whiit Arm; ealee of 40,0001 GREAT CUBE. DR. LELAND'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND" I IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR Bhenmatism, Goat tnd Neuralgia, AND A 80B1 CUBE f 0B Mercurial Diseases. All It is a conveniently arranged Band, eontalnine: a med icated compound, to be worn around the Walat, without to the moet delicate pereona; no change in habite living le required, and it entirely remoTes the die from the e;etem, without producing the ininrinu. effecte ariaing from the uee of powerful Internal medl-1 clnee, which weaken and deetroy tbe conetitutlon, and I temporary reuei oniy. y inie treatment, tbe med-1 propertlet contained In the Band eome in contact I I ne oiooa ana reach the dieeaee, through the poree I me aain, cunning m every ineiance a perreel cure, reetorint: the parts afflicted to a health oondllion. Band le aleo a moetpowerful Ahti-Mercurial aeenL I will entirely relieve theeyitem from thepernroioue I euecie oi mercury, aioaeraw eaeea are cored In a few I and we are oonetantly receiving teetlmonlale of ita elhcacv in aggravated caeee of lona etandlni. Prici 'i,00, to be had of Druggieta generally, or can I eeniny man or expreae, wiin iuu airecuone ror nee, I any part of the country, direct from the Principal! Ho. 409 BR0ASWAT, Hst Tork. G. SMITH CO., Sole Proprietors. N. B. Descriptive Olrculara Bent free. ICP Ag-eute Wanted Everywhere. mh28 If Iiorlitp.dfcw FIRST OPENING OF THE SEASON 0P SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS A.T F. ROSE'S. AGAIN OFFER TO THE PUBLIC entire new etock of Ooode In m line. Iiut nurch-1 In New York'at the cheapest panic ratee,all ot which I ehait sen at tne emaiieat pronie, ror uaeh. Aty euatom era and frienda are reepectfully Invited to call and exam my Ooode and Prices, aa I am determined to eell aa I or cheaper than any other honee In the city; and I do my own uniting, ana superintend my own buel I feel aeeured,from my lone experience inbuil to give general eatltfactlon. The flneat of work are employed, and all work done strictly to time and I abort notice, and werranted to fit. Strangers vlaltina I city would ooneult their Intereet by (Wing me a call I purchaaing elaewhere. P. BOSK, merchant Tailor, marchW dly Oor. High and Town atl. Watches! Diamonds t! Silver Ware!!! CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF UOLD and Silver Watches, In great variety. am Agent for tbe Aktamioaw Watch Co and ean thee excellent Watches at manufacturer' prices, Wholesale or Retail. Com and chooee from my beautiful display of Dia monds and other rich Jewelry. Stylesnew prices low. to Silver Were or sterling quality, I can tbow new patterns, very handsome. Silver Plated Ware, Tea Sett, Urns. Wallers, Castors, I Baskets, Pitcher, Goblet, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ac I Then I hav a supply of fin Table Cutlery. Pocket Knives, Bssor, Ac, and many Fancy Good such as I desired ror presents at tucn prices a are an induce to in purcnaaeri Si. JSLxfIN, no, IU Hockey Block, martl North tide But Ilouae tquar. S. DOYLE CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS AND SHOESJWE I Northwest Corner of High and Gay Sta., No. 61, COLIUtlBUS,... OHIO. "A largs Stock of fin and Staple floods on hand." 31-dtl Ladies' linen Focket-Handk'fs. HEBIBIED STITCHED LINEN HAND kerohlefia, very wide hem. Embroidered Linen Hendk S all price. Hemmed Stitched and plain do, do. do do colored borders. Mourning do black borders do do new style croe itltched. Pine Apple do new pattern, lllisei' Plain and Hemmed Btltohed do all nrtnee. Comprising th most select assortment In th cltv and loweet price. BAIN As BON, leuai no. x Bouta High Street. 8. tV H. Te CHITTENDEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Djt Offices, 8 J9 BroaJwey new York Olty, and Paaaom, Buiuiim, Columbus, Ohio. KITCareful attention paid to Collection!. aprll8:d0m ST E T, L A iniWLII STELLA SHAWLS 1 1 In all desirable colors, and at very ireatbargaini. BAIN As BON, prllJ No. W South High ttreec. ITIRNI CHITTINDI14. HllfltT T. CHITTXNDI K I I I I I I I I I in .,.,,ii.i,,, WM FAV0RABLY C0MPA T HE OHIO STATESMAN STEAMl f i i BOOK AND JOB I I PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT I Having lncreated its already EXTENSIVE FACILITIES, Ii fully prepared to exeaute In the MOST ELABORATE MANNER, AND IN THE LATEST STYLES, CATALOQUK3, BRIEFS, BILLS LADING, BILL HI ADS, NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS, CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, LETTER HEADS, LEQAL BLAMES, DRAT RECEIPTS, LABELS, CARDS, ENVELOPES, RAILROAD, INSURANCE, And every description of LETTER PR EM PRINTIIVG, Vim. uu mvm terms which will compare fkvorably with the leading Eattern Printing IToueee Having 'every Kaoilityjto ail TJn IN TOE PRODUCTION Of ELEGANT POSTERS AND HIGHLY ILLUMINATED SHOW CARDS, w offer our services to all who may deelr that cleat of work. We have connected with our Eetabliehment a BLANK BOOK BINDERY, From which we produce the Flnoait BlAnls. 'TOTox-ls. AND TBI ITOST SUPEfiB RAH. BOAS BLANK BOOKS. OUR ESTABLISHMENT It to beadmitted IiVnQEST THI 1(08T COMPLETE IN FACILITIES, am Tan Hoar PERFECT I AT ORGANIZATION In this City, and wt may add, wills ART Printing House In tk West. RICHARD KEVINS, PROrTtOTOR. .'ABYlBTlSlUlirr. mm. Ior th INSTANT MUST and PIULANINT CUB I of th 4ittrln( oomplalnt BKDTU' BROICHIAL 0IQAKZTTK8, Had by a B. SITIIOTJ 4t CO., 107 Haett St., H. I. Frko tl per box) tent free by pt. aurt-dAwiii THE UNION FOREVER! TTNION ENTELopkIX-A RARITY Or j aesigna, at t,uu pee a,uuv TOIOTlEmBaUtD tOTtttta t at ball tb prio obargd fey avail deeJera, TrTHIAD QTJAETIR8 S!o. 75 Soith Htak street, Columbiw, Mai 8,1801. J.H.BILBY. tt. I I Dr. J. H. XIcLEAN'S I Strengthening Cordial and ftiootf PU1UT1I2R. ;i anauremiasi Haaeriia Ti Urid. ANT) TUB ,X0R. l)ZLICI0iri AND DEUGHTTUL' CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. IT IS STRICT ly a acientlfie and Vegetable Oompound. procured by tbe dleUl ietion of Roote. Ilerbt and Barke, Yellow Dock, Blood Root, Bareaparilla, Wild OherrrBark and Dan delion enters into lie Before Mint" W remedial After Taking; I principle of each Ingredient Is thoroughly extracted by ny new method of dlitillin. nrodaciDH i.a delicirue, ex- I hlleratlng apirlt, and the moet IMFALLIBLR remedy for renoTaune tne dlteaeea irBwrni, iuu icKuuruiK uio Itufferlnr and debilitated INVALID to HEAL' BTBINGTH. BIcLEANig STBENOTUENINU VOHe VIAL Will effectually eure LIVIR COMPLAINT, DV8P1PBIA, JADND10I, OhrantBarNarroiuDebilltt. Diaeeeef of the Kldneye. and all diaeaeee artalng from a dieorderavl Uver or rUm, aoh, Dyapepeia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Siok- twee oi uie Blomaon, ruiineee or nioou w mm mu, mu pain or ewlmming in the need, rait.iation or uie uean Fallneea or Weluht In tbe Btomach. Sour XructaUona Ohoklng or euffocaUng feeling when lying down, Drrneei or Yellownece of the Bkln and iq yee. mgro eweau, jee. Nlnht Bweata, la ward Fevere, Pain In the email of the back. eheet or tide. Budden Vluehee of Heat, Depreeaion of Bplrlte, Prlghtful Dreama, Languor, Deepondeney or any Mervoua uieeaae Bore or Blotohe on the Bkln, ana rever ana Aiue (oi Obllliand lever.) Over a million ef Mottlea Have been eold during tbe laat ill month, and' In no In- etance baa It failed In (tiring entire aatiefaction. Who, then, will enfferrrom Weakoeee or Debility when Mo LEAN'S BTHKNOTUBNINQ CORDIAL will core yoat No lanvuace can convey an adequate idea or me imme diate and almoet miraculoue ehange produced by taking thle Cordial In the dleeaeed, debilitated and ahattered nervoua ejetem, wbetlier broken down by exceea, weak by nature, or impaired by eickneee, the relaxed and unatrung organlaatlon la reetored to ita pnacine ueuin anu vigor. fflAHHIED PERSONS, Or others eonecloui of Inability, from whatever canee, will find McLean e Strengthening Cordial a thorough reeenerator of the xvetem: and all who may have injured themeelvee by improper Indulgences, will find in the Oor dial a certain ana epeeay remeay. To the Ladle. McLean's Strengthening Cordial Is a sovereign andepeedyenre for INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WHITES Obstructed or Difficult Henetruatlon, Incontinence of Urine or Invo untary Dleobanre thereof, vailing or the Womb, aiddinen, fainting and all Dlseaeea inclJne t Female. There la bo Mistake About it. Suffer no lonaer. Take It according to Dlrectiene. It wllletimulate,etrengthen and Invigorate you aadeauae tk bloom of health to mount your cheek again 1 Bvery bottle I warranted to fSfw aaturaetion. FOR CHILDREN. If your children are etckly, puny, or afflicted, UcLeanV Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robuat. Delaj not a moment, try It, and you will be convinced. IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE, Caption. Beware of Sngglebi or Sealers who mat try to palm upon yon eome Bitter or Bareaparilla trash, which tbey oan buy cheap, by eaylni It la Juat aa good, Avoid auch men. Ask (or McLean's Strengthening Cor dial, and take nothing eta It I th only remedy that will purify tbe blood thoroughly and at tbe same time strengthen the system. une laoieepooniui taken every morning raaung, is a certain preventive of Cholera, Chills and fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent dieeaess. It la put up la large bottle. Price only II per bottle, or botllee for 5- J. H. McLIAB, Bole Proprietor of this Cordial, Also McLean Volcanic Oil Liniment, Principal Depot on tbe corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Ijoui. Mo. i fj McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Th beet Liniment In the World. Th only safe and certain cure for Cancer. Pile. Bwellinn and Bron chitie. or Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Weaknea of the Mueclea, Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, Stiff nee of the Joint, contracted Maecle or Ligament, Bench or Toothache, Braises, Sprain, Wound, Freeh Onta. Ulcers. Fever Bore. Oaked Breaeta Bore Nipples, Burne, Scalds, Bore Thoat, or any Inflammation or Pain, ne difference uoweevere, or how long th dlaeaeemay hav axtated. McLean s Celebrated Liniment is a car tain remedy Thousands oinuman neinge decrepitude and misery by the lis of this invaluable med' to. McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL I LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost Instantaneously, and It wll clean, purity and heal the foulest sorei in an incredl ly snort time. For Horse aad Other Animal. McLean eelebrated Liniment 1 the only enfe and re- Hable remedy for the cure of Spavin, Bing Bon, Wind gall, Bplint, Unnatural Bumps, Node or Swellings. It will never fail to cure Big Bead, Poll Bril, Fistula, Old running Bore or Sweeny, If properly applied. For Sprain, Bruise, Scratches, Bores or Wound, Cracked Heels, Chafe, Saddle orOollar Gall It la an Infallible remedy. Apply it as directed, and a cure la certain in every instance. Then trifle no longer with the many worth ieee Lini- icnta offered to yon. Obtain a supply ot Sr. McLean e oelebrated Liniment. It will enr you. J. II. ITICK.F.AN Bole Proprietor, Corner of Third and Pine Street, St. Louis, If o. For sale by all druggists. For sale by B0BIBTB As SAKTJK, emOb-dAwly Columbus, Ohio. DO YOU WANT WniSKERS? DO YOU WANT WIIISKERS7, DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE! BELLIKQH AlI'S j CELEBRATED IStiiiiiilatinsOnffiiciit For the Whiskers and Hair Th subscribers take nleaiur In announcing othel Cltltene of the United Btetet, that they have obtained tbe Agency for, and are now enabled to oner to in American i public, the abov justly celebrated and world-renowned article, to i STIMULATING ONGUENT It prepared by Da. O. P. BBLLINQHAM, an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring ont a thick let ot Whiskers or a Mustache In frnm thnife to tli weeka. Thil article It the only on of th kind used by th French, and In London and Paris It Is In universal use. It It a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating compound, acting as If by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the ecalp, It will our aaunn, and cause to spring np in nlaca of th bald spot a fin growth of new hair. Ap- Riiea aceo ruing to uirwuoua, win ir tnd restore mr hair to ttt original color, iMUnf it eon. smooth, ana nczioie. xm mik iBdlMMBSKble articl In every eentleman'e toilet, and after one week's use they would not forany consideration havlthnntlt. I Tbe subscribe re an uie only Agent ior in ameie in U United Bta tee, to whom all order mutt be addressed. Prlc Oaa Dollar a box for (ale by allDruggllt and DMlen; or a box of the "Onguent" (warranted to have th desired effect) win be sen l u any wno uesir n, uj HORAOIl eonnly packed, on rootipt oi price anu aaares t H0BA0I L. BXGKHAN k OO. stDMisra, Ac, 1 feb20dkw6m 4 William Street, Hew York, Baltimore Clothing Honsiiv, Ihes6 ets iJXjTJMi fj,i iiaiioraoTDaaBs ass waousata mutR at READY-MADE CLOTHING; No. 308 W. Baltimore-strefjt, (sirwita LraaXTT u ajowaan,) J BALTIRIORE, v I A ltrf Assortment ot Fieea tad fornlsnlnf eooda Constantly ot Hand OotSOdly r BHTIiBiaENvs rCHnisnnu AT QOODI. Mowiuat In neck Tie ana nouns. Una and Oarrot Oollart. 1 u Embroidered Pocket Handkerchiefs Parti Kid Glove, superior make. Golden Hill Shirt, varion etyle. Boy' Golden Hill ShlrU, do i Driving and Street dlov. do M t X-l Hemmed Poket Handketehlefa, various tfyll 1J. if Ham .nil VnAm. Qumenta. BAIN t SON, ,prlll No. M South High street. 0 AA W I II LB mill r i 1 I

i i i i is' 1 1 li r MRS, wnjflLow, a etpertetiaed NdTen an FaataS ftilslelan, present to tne alien uon or mothers, her SOO T II I N ORUP. FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. which greatly facilitate the process of teething, by soft ening the ruase, reducing, all- raSaramai ion wll I allay ALL PAII1 andepaeeaodM acUooyaMl ie- SVUBTVItEUtlLiTeTIIE BOWELS. Depend nnon It. molhera. 1 1 will vlv ml tn tAnruflm ,1 RZlIEr AHD BXAXnt TO TOVK.'TltrAXll. We hare put up and cold thle article for orer ten years. and OAN SAVIM OONFIDBNCB AND TRUTH, of it, what we hare never been able to say of anv other medl- elne NEVKK HAS IT FAILKD, IN A SINQLI INBT ANOB, TO BFFB0T A CUJll, when timely need. Nev er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On th eontsmry, ail ar delighted with lis operations, and speak in terms of commendation of lie maeical effects and medical rirtnee. We eneak in this matter WHAT Wl DO KlfOW;" after ten years' expe rience, AND PLBDGBJ OUR REPUTATION FOB TUB FULILLMINT OF WHAT WB BBBB DBOLARB. In almoet every Instance where the Infant la suffering from pain and exhaustion,' relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after theByrnp le administered. Thle valuable reraretln la th nraeerlrrtion of one of the most EXFlklBNCBDand SKILLFUL NUKBRS in New England, and baa been ased with NBVBB FAIL ING BU0CBB8 m T T1IOCSANDS OF CASKS. It not only relievea the ehild from pin,; ant Invigor atee the stomach and bowel, correct acidity, and givei tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost in stantly relieve i if t,n 4 GRlPiaTQ TEK BOW1LS, AHD WIND COLIC and overcome oonvuislons, which, If not speedily rem a lea, end in deaui. w aeiieve it we UKhT and BL'H EST REMEDY IN TIIR WORLD, in all case ofDVS ENTERV and DIABR1IIEA IN OHILDBEU, wbethe it arise from teething, or from any other cause. W. would say to every motherwho baea child suffering from anyof tbe foregoing complaints DO NOT LET Y0DH PHBJUDI0E8 NOR TUB PRBJCDIOES OF OlllBItb stand between yoa and youraufferlng ohlld, and the re lief that will be SURE ye. ABSOLUTELY SITRI to rollow tbe.ueeof tbla mediein, If timely used. Full di rection for using will aMoeapany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-almile of CURTIS at PERKINS, lew York, le on the ontaide wrappers im Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Ceaar Street N.V. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. ocl27-d:wly. '.alt PE0F. WOOD'S rs t. BLOOD nEt&VATOH Hi Is precisely what ita nam Indicate, for, whllr Ipleaeant to tbe tail, it 1 revivlfyl ng, exhilarat-:M .Inff. inTiiroratine and atrenetbenine to the vitall power, and at th tame time- retlvlfir, iein j Ivlslatee, and renewe the Blood in all Us purity, anil,! VeVithua at once restores and render! Me tytltm rn V toufneroMe to attack of dittatt. It Is tbe onlji ,lpre preparation ever offered to the world, ae chemi cally ana aaiiuuuy commnea aa to n ui mosij powerful tonic and at the same time so perfectly tdapted to, aa to act In perlect accordance 'With tbe! M laws of natui, and heuce will tooth Uu wtaktrt 'ttonutcK, and tone dp the digestir organs, and l.i ii I J 1 T t) iperfectly exhilarating, and at tbe aam time it 1' j, composed entirely of vegetable, yet so eombinedjn a to produo the moat thorough, tonic effect, with out producing any Injurtou consequences Suchlc a remedy baa long been felt to be a desideratum ic the medical world, foMt needs no medical skill to se that debility fol Iowa all attack of diseaae. andl proceed and indeed laya the eyetem open to the H insidious attacks of many of Uie most-fatal, inch, a, 'for example, aa the) following: Consumption, ln-j Idiireetion. Dysnepsia, Loss of Appetite. Falntncts. Nervou Irritability, Neuralgia. Fatpitatlennf the -Ej Heart, Melancholy,NigbtBweats,Langur,Giddi- CL li'ioess, Retention of, aa well as Painful obstructed, fj too profuse, or too rcant Menatruatkm, and Fall-, ajing of the Womb. These all depend upon general yy debility. This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial andl rise and set. There Is no mistake about it. But yj this la not all. If the sjstem is weakened, we arei open to bilious attacks, the liver becomes torpid, lj or worse aiseasea, me xmneys muse to peiiorm i their functions, ana w are troubled with scalding and Incontinence ot nrine, or involuntary dis charge ot the tame, pain In the back, tide and be- A tween the snoaklers, exctedingly liable t 10 tiiRiit y colds, coughs, and if unchecked, soon emacialion (ollowt, ana tne patient goeadown to a premature mi? grave. But space win not allow us to enumerate I I tbe many Ills to which we are liable In a weakened. condition of the system. But we will say, in this. Cordial and Blood Renovator you have a perfect, LJ safe, pleasant and effectual remedy for lest ofM AnnfflilA. Hlllnnsness. Vlaftl1f.nM. WMlr Anil .i.-b.V Stomach, Languor, Liver Complaint, Chills andj .Pever, or any Bflioua attack, Cottiveness, Acidity of the Btomach, nervousness, neuralgia, ralpita-1. tlon of the Heart, re aelon or Bpiiitstores, (J i Pimples on the Face or any disiaa ariaing. impure blood, such aa Scrofula, Errsipelae, Olxlaa of disease called female weakness, and M enumerated above. We will also say the traveler LJ nuia. uouau. aimcuiiy oi ureauiuiK. ana annual er, will find ita pleasant, sale and sure remedy.'M K and none should ever travel without. Reader.; r .try it, for we assure you you will find in ItalrieoJi Indeed, u well a a friend In need. All persons of r itedentary habits will find it a perfect prerenlire of fl at well at cure for those ailments to which ihey lie; V particularly exposed. ltenoeminuters,atuaents,at lorneya, literary gentlemen ,and todies who are no: t accustomed to much outdoor exercise, will find It I to their advantage to keep a bottle constantly on hand; and, abov all. mother, or those becoming such; will go through that most dangerous period not only wth all their accustomed strength, but q safe and free from tbe thousand ailments so prey alentamong tbe female portion of th world. In 3 ishort, it it indeed a mother's cordial j Try it, olil and young; no longer run tne riskoi delay; it will relieve and prove itself emphatically tMatora iM Cordial and Blood Hmovator, 0 Pi: O.J. WOOD proprietor.. 444 Broadway, New York, ana in eiarne t street, Bb-baaia, no., and nM bw ltnniRT Ac 8AUUEL. Atnlumhiia. Oliln n.and all good: Druggittai Price On-Dollar H per Bottle. march -dAwow ly NEWARK MAOHINE yOfeKS, NEW ABK Olid. 'ilAUt iriannfacttirera of all KlieeUe )l For table ana statienary eienm e.n srlne, Maw mill. OH tflilta, r... Ac 3.ai( LAXS& BoblKi Sealmi E. tt I. BLAND T Beaten! MACELVS CO. BtiitentUr BSPJPRD 4 cp.ntate-rrtlr---' :0ur fortable Engine tnd Saw 11111 Was awarded th tint premium of t50 at the Indiana Sale tali tee lFtoVrvet Lattett fiodMtCt V Vceount of PricOr lightness, aimpl(cUye econf my of (uel tncl auparlor 9vcteroJ,umber sawetl. Onr Stationary InglnewaWAJ-Je4.,at. the tarn Fair the Ant premium of t'A .Jr.v-1- Our rortabl alngtn waa awanua jiie pirmiu oi tlUU at th Pair at Memphis, Tenn over -Blindy'a Du- vall't, Oolnmbut Machine Co's., and Braiirord a oe'e-. by a cemaltte lor price CvrnecVpgtacat a tf OoliinaTatxa ymo. W Br;! POTTS CO., and MannfactureT 6f Bras and OompottUon Outlngr, flnithea 11 nun nor m an vecnpvn. Electro Plating end Gilding STENCIL CUTTING, &C. febi 'si-diy -;-m'.v;-"?'7 1 WAKTEn.-ArtENS'TO SELL packages of STATION KB? ui JEWBLKY, at price one-third less than ean be purchased elsewhere Call on or address (stamp enclosed) t. L. BAILBY, No 151 Oourt St., Botton, Ut. march SB d:'e. V2"n I 4 TiTinrfinn a mrnn Oil of pjacitcfi f w W'l- and terms atuimij -111 n .u&tlVcl..V'4 N-varhlo. r. I.I.AUU T.A.... 1.1k. Ilt.nuiri,

Page 4

DAHDWAnij STOBB j i .i i JUST RECEIVED BY I7a CO North High fltreet, Om at Aa UigMt sal Beet MMttd iJNit orriB TBI! Oim iltsse BslldenV- Finishings Of BRY lim ARB ttUAirTT. r FreaehAa.erlcaa Wtndow Olofla! PAINTS ABOUND IN OIL, a pot Bab sMpaderj tor Amlly B,ia4Dry Paint la balk. Brushes of jvery variety quality. A Splendid Amx tm tut of MACHINISTS TOOLS. CARRIAGE MATERIAD3. AXES GRINDSTONES, Avo. GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOT, Ac FISHING TACKLE. ROPE A CORDAGE. LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER. BELTING. WEDGES, MAULS, PUMPS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SCYTHES, to., SCALES, BELLS, CHAINS Table and Pocket Cutlery. I Bpsilly teTtta (to titonttoa of til mtrtod to ay atoekrf Foe and Table Cattery, and SILVER PLATED FORKS, Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, &c, 4 KMUli a BIO'S. Maaufeetare, warranted tu bs xtraaetvy, Blejetro-Plared.oD geniln Albetta. Ooutry Mavcawaas Mechanic, md other, ut invited blMl malM ay Stock, Mlw prepared to tell Wlaikatto and Retail. WM. A. SILL. I. Okie, May 8,1880. UHKOP, LUD1NGT0N CO. S3 ft 25? ASK PLACE, 20 ft 22 XUXXAY 8TBE1T, IsJJLd W "STOIUDL, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. SPRING, 1861. a are ornln. at onraeenU wereTOorna.it Oi abov later. Mock. o flood la each of tb atx departaaenla ear kaaasea nptrior to as, thing w lurr heretofore exhibit to the trad. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. tblt hsagrowa to It preaenl BMii' dr th ftjMk uawiwal of bavw of long experience too KtinMpd roc W kwp ulmiln lis of lttatB4aotett FANCVVESTINCS AND FANCY CASSIMERES T. to Ibwad la U wrtet, all eletad with tb. nicest IsmisalaslleB AlsABllgrsie,eoiorBioavTiaucvi. BROADCLOTHS, SATINETS, LADIES' CLOAINNGS, TWEEDS, MIHIU' and MERCHANTS' CASSIMBR1S, KENTUCKY JEANS, froa 9H to 19X m per yard and apwardt; TWEED). aW to U nata peryard-laet year told a JStoM; nilTID IATINBTS, at 14 aaata; iaa'aUar Wi wrtfoniiglu Ltv. D&Ess-OooDB Department. BaUtnaa, Psaey Sllka do. Frtotsd Obailla, to. Maaiaaatf Glngheaa, Priaead Laws, OtaJaow do. Prtasrf arUttant, OUatoa do. Pasaay ttlrg'-iTi. ttosaaa Cloth, aMaaaaataaa, alpaaaa, tea Sitka, Poplin. AJ At N Select 8tfU of FANCY SPRING COOD8. Prints, JUahaiaod'i Print, 4. Aaaarleaa do. aa. Dianel!' do. Saaaral1! a. Bnglua ao. Maiil utir, a. Print, ao. DOMXSTIO COTTONS. Uitaaai 0. Saaaltata, AUaata A. ahoeuig, ao. nmsss sag w. ao. Appwtoa do. da. InnU do. Paaaaae do. TJtka, ae., do. Att OrU- tmi RUii. blbaobeb imraas and ihiitihoi. WaaaaNa, Vaifht, lawranot, 1 laadali. raatPalla, Maaaaaaf. few, Wallkaaa, Boott, .Ma lark Milks SHAWLS ANFMaNTIILAS, a Utm AliBaWact aMaTMIKT. OOTTOWABlS-a graat Tartatj. OHBOKS do. !LIHaS-U tk laaduf anada. tNlaS do. do. SEUTIIfa StBlPBS-all tka leadlai braada. AMVIMS do. do. 05TiaAJ(S do. do. MOL-iuaNi do. do. SAJUbJU. FillA 0AMBM0S, 00L0BID CAM' Bgics,a.,o. UtQM AND COMPLETE STOCKi OF wzriieoocs, BOSIZBT, taihx iotioii, Gcitltnea's Fonlsuiig Goods, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, CABFETS AW OIl,LTH, Aad aattatp at Baoaa act aaaiatatad all at atklehwaptadcaaanatraatoaatt attaaJaapaal morbtt fHm a laaarparaaaajaai M ta par aaaClaii LATIffiOP, LUDINGTON CO rzitr:EV7 yoric. mat IUPOHTED GOODS. XVt BtBCBIVE IkUiaa OIU Bartoa St Co., for labia aaa. in mMk MaMara. ajwarlM braada: t Boaa Santlnaa, tba BJtSI Sardtnai faap'tl 4 lOapanaadOllraa. a tabta Baaoaa Ua t IVrta'a W ofnaatar ohlra," 'Soyor'a Saltana," "Mia BaU," 'Mara." 'Baadlaf.' 10 WataataadTaaMioOataaa. it do. diBlaokwaU'i nlateaWI Bncllak Pl!a, aonaUUDr of "OanllHowar," "rw aaUII,'' CboChow," "Waloat," 0a too," "Cabcac,'' "Baaaa," "Ohark'a" kKxrValaa. an laodoa Portar. lbO CMptall'lMUbratadlooklk Al. a) aaaaaWlncr Piaaarrai. f 0 kaaa ltailaa MaoaroaJ.aod Tuaaalll. f am On' flalatla. 0ok'a aataanlad kngllak Mallard, la 10, kont, taadboUlaa. WM. McTXIXAlD. 1861. 1861. Summer Arrangements.—Time Changed. GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCIN'I RAILROAD. Ooanactlng tt Oraatlla wltk th PIITBBUKaH, wivhb nmnAao kailboad tt. ibr JWaowrpA, PKUocUljMa and Jtattivun. Alio far Ion wayiucma vMcago.i OoanaetlDf at Clare land with lb LAKB SUOEB KAI L" OAD Far Daakxtrk, Buffalo), Albany, Uoa- laa, MdNtw lata. THREE TRAINS DAILY, KICKPT SUNDAY, Proa Ooluabaa, In aoBneotlon with Tralm on Uia LITTLE FlIBmi AND COLUMBUS AND XeNIA BAILHUAW. PIK8I TBAIN. NIOBT 1XPBIB8. Lrarei Oolumboa at 3.40 A. M J will ktara paaaangara at til atatlona aoutb of Gallon, atop at Dafaaar. Aahley, Cardlnglon and Gllrad, and at allatiUooa north of Gallon, arrlrlnf at Olereland tt9:iSA. M., Dunkirk 1:35 r. M., uaoaio o.JJr. n. Albany tkW A. M., Maw York 10:30 A. at., Boaton 4:30 r. at., riitaourgn Tia uraainna r. m pkla&IO A. M. Chicago Tl CreaUlntt8 IHIP. M. 8B00HD TBAIN. NBW YORK IXPBE88 Irfarn Columhoa at 11:10 a. a. Will atop at Iwla Centra, Delaware, uaruingioo, Oalloa, OraatUoa, Shelby, Maw London, Wellington and awmtum. arrlTa at Olereland at 3:2s D. m.: Dunkirk, u p. b. Baffalo, 10:J p. m Albany, 8:45 a. m Maw folk, S:Mp. a. Boaton, 4:40 p. m.; PltUburgh, to Or it Una, 8:80 p. B.j Philadelphia, 10 a. m.. Oon- aoetaat kbalby for all polnta on nanauiay, nanaueia Hawtrk at. tt., norm oi oneiny. THIRD TRAIN. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION Leare Columbia at fcM p. m. Will atop at all atatlona Bourn oi enewy, aaa at new joquod, nocowier. vrauuigwn, ui.'"i luraa: rrtr at Cleraland at 0:10 D. m.: Dunkirk, S:Ma. a. I Buffalo, 4S0a. m.: Albany, 3-30 p.m.; New York, 9:30 p. m.; Boatoo. 11:45 p m.; PllUWugb, trfa 0reetlln,at 8:10 a. n. Philadelphia, 5:1S p. m., Oon naeli at Shelby for all polnti on Bandmky, BfenaOeld at Mawark Railroad. Pttent Sleeping Cats art ran on all Hignt Traini to cnioago, new York and Boston. Baggag Ohtetid Through to Kow Tort and Eottm lint ybrkiia Ortttlin. RETURNING. Night Ixprtai trriTe ttColnmbua tt... 11:45 P. M. Cincinnati Iipreta 11:10 A.M.. AooomaodaUoB, M 9:10 P. M. Far aa Low a by any other Route. Ail for TichUtit Creatine tr CtntUnd. I. 8. FLINT,' Superintendent, Clereland, Ohio. JAMES PAfTKREON, Agent. Columbia, Ohio. Ooloabni, April 15, IBS1. CENTRAL OHIO R. R. Between Columbus Wheeling, OONNB0TINO TIA BELLAIRE AND WHEELING WITQ Till BALTIMORE Si OHtO B. K AND Til BeUaire and Pittsburgh WITH THB rania Central R R, FOR Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Btltintort, WtihlDgton City, Pittsburgh, &ni all Etatern Citiet. NO. 1 KXPRKS8 Laaaaa Colombo, al 3 30 A. M.t atosatt all atationieut of Newark when aignalkd. A rrirea at Newark at 4:50 A. M..Zanenllle at 0:00 A. M., Bellaira tt 10:20 A. M., eaanaeting with tb Baltimore a Ohio B. B.. and Tit Plltaburgh with Penaay Irania R. B. for all eutera eitiea. NO. S XXPBI8S Leave Oolumbai tt 11:18 A. at.; atop tt til atatlom when aignalled. Arrlraa at Newark at 13:48 A. M., LanaarllM at .u r. a.( seuair at d.iu r. aa., cud aeaUni with th Baltimore a Ohio R. R. for tU eastera dUea. NO. 3 RXPRB8S Leave Colombo, tt 3:10 P. M.; atopaat all elation when al anal led. Arrlraa at Hewara at r. mi., saucaTiiia at i:0 P. M., BelUIr at 9:46 P. U.. eonaaeling Tia Plttabargh wilk tb PennaylTanli tt. lor an eastern oltlaa. Tbia Boat offer the ADVANTAGE of t Through Ticket tad Baggage Check to WASHINGTON CITY, ..wi .lu mint ha Paaaramr th Drirtlfte of Tititinf BALTIMORB, PHILADELPHIA and NPW-Y0BK, at th coal of a New-York Ticket alone; or the priTileg of Tiattini allot the principal bJCAUUABV uitimm we i m. BOSTON Ticket alone. Tia other Boole. Through TlekeU to NBW-Y0BK can be procared Tit WABUlMuTUH Ulll,aiaa aaaiuwai upaiwvi Time as Quick and Fare as Low Ai on other Boote. Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains, ASK FOR TICKETS TIA Colaaabna aaa Bellalro or Wbeellar JNO. W. BROWN, Apr. 15. Gm. Ticket Agent' BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE. mvamllflTl'S AT WASHINGTON XandBaltlmorooB thela.t,and WheellDg, Ben wood and Parkeraban oa tba Wait, at which place It unite with f", gtaamara, etc., for and from all point lath Wat ioata-trea an Horth-'weaf THREE TRAdS DAILY FOR ALL THE EASTERN CITIES. Thkj It the anly rout to Washington City. .Mait)ili rnita aan wlilt Baltimore, Phlla aalphla, Nw York and Boton, tt the eoat of t ticket to Boatoo aloaa by athor line. Tkroagh ticket to th Baatara el tie eaa b procored Tia WiaBtagtoa vtty a an aoaiuonat wri .ww ww. lars. et.mm i v..nm m &U. Wiaarr Taaia. lima a gvtot and fan a tof a ta any oiht t c l.BHlmnr and Ohio Railroad tt any of the principal Bailroad office in th Wett, f u hitt I. IVAN an'l Weatara Arent. a, n w D Baixanu, Ohio. L. U. C0LI, General Tleltet Agent, w D. BU1.U Muter Tranerjortatlon.

BatTiBoaa, Md. aet96Hf. TRAVELLERS! :N job 10 to New York, drlTO direct to the BROADWAY, C0RNIR OF HOUSTON BTBST Ooadactedoa the EUROPEAN PLAN. Oral Vara. Good Room. Prompt Attendance, and Mod erate Cham. SINGH ROOMS 89 0T8. 73 0TS. and It MR DAY. nOTTBLl ROOMS and PARLORS 11.50 to S3. hTaala aa ordered. ThU Hotel ha all th appointment r tka heat koala, a moat eeBtral leeatloo, and la heated UlroagrKxt nj tteaa. iaua.a.. BBWchvdjB a-ropnewr I0EI H WB3XLXR, ENT FOB HOME CON TIN EN TAL. k alimTT.B. laorirrr. and laTtawrtai in. vo. Bbw Yoaa; Maacaurr and Om Fma or HaaTroaa Baar Yoaa Lira and Oorm. Moroai Lire, triea, 11 BlB-h St., lawage'e VI abT-aly fc i Alexandre's Kid GloYes.1 TJLAIN AND KITIBBOIDEBED, fflUUS- r nrif HI Mtit.r thftna Black KldGlOTM. i Lii i. wkit maMnta-mirfil. ata TJndreaaad- aUdaior. Mle Kid 4) tore. A complet aeaortawmt UeltdGloTalwaylorie By BA1A mt DVCT, i No. SO Soath High trt, Oo-Partnership, HATF. Till DAT ADMITTED BIT bob JAMBS AD0BR BAIN aa partner in my bnt. a, which will veraaAer b oondooted wilder th firm of Bala a Boa. P. BAIN, 99 booth High St. Oelumbaa, re la, imi. koio Oanton Mattings., i 4, fa4, B- wane aaa nia aaia 4 Wnlt Cbaekod of gaportor qnallty. Tor aal by il.,.in DUD, bbSJ N. 89 Bouth High ft, B LACK ITBAW BONNET! AND EL. Lmtm At BaTB'la. HTghitmt, ;0HIOfCXilfE3nAII SIEUN1II0 I 1 Nos. 36, U A 40, North High St. INCREASED FACILITIES 1 HAVING MOVED INTO MT NEW BUILDING, 1 HAVE Grontly, TTn1n.Tsec3 BOOK 4 JOB" DEPARTilEN Tl WHILE BOTH HAVE BEEN REPLENISHED THROUGHOUT f -WITH New Types, Borders, Ornaments, &c. PROM THB 0ILIBRATBD FOUNDRY OP P. T. WHITE ft CO., NEW YORK, THUS MAKING IT TOM Most Complete Establishment IN THE CITY. I aa bow prepared to Execute all Ordan for BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, WITH DISPATCH! And In the Moit Approved 8tyle of the Art. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MERCANTILE AND RAILROAD PniN"TI35i0. Bill of Lading;, Circulate, Bill Headi, Blank., Deed, Certificate, Keceipta, Dray TicKets, Ues;iatere, HOW CARDS BILLS IN COLORS, CHECKS, NOTES, CARDS, ENVELOPES, HEADINGS, C0NTBACT8. Illustrated Show Bills, FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Show BiUi, Hand Bllli, labeli, Concert Fro frtmmet, School and College Scheme, Ho tel Bill of rare, Invitation!, kc. Booli Work OP EVERY UESCRIfTION School and College Catalog-oei, KUeellaneoa famphleu, Conttltutloni, Reporta, Brief, fte Printing in Gold and Colors Printed ln 'Ererj Color on a UammothHoo Cylinder. The only Freii of the kind la Central Ohio. My fadllUe for doing any and til of th abort deacriD-! Uoo of work, an now Bnaurpaaatd, and aatistaction will be guaranteed In all eaae. lLrAII work furniihed promptly by the tlm ptomlaod. RICHARD NBYINB. STONE'SBAZAAR. No. 4 Gwvnne Block. A. P. STONE O'HARRA ABENOWBECEIVINOTIIEIKWIN TBR GOODS, and InTite th publio to lntpect them. No inch ftock of Good ha erer been broight to thi market. Th South, rn eoniequence of the failure of th grain crop, haa not been able to purchase the na na! quantity of rich good, tnd thi fac t haa forced the Importer to ten tnam at public auction, uir buyer (Mr. Stone) being la New York tt theae large alt, took ad ran Laa of them, and we can tnd will aell onr good here, at lea una any one wno purchaaed two weeaa since, paid for tba at In New York. Our stock ia complete In rary department of ELEGANT DRESS SILKS, OTTOMAN VELOURS. BROCHE VAIENCIAS, PRINTED MERINOS, PRINTED COBURGS, DYED COBUGSj BLACK ALPACAS, ORLEANS, FANCY WOVEN FABRICS, ALL WOOL DELAINES, P0PLIN9, PRINTS, Dc.L.AINc.9. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS! Five Thausand Dollars Worth -Bought in One Day, At one half the Ceat of Impoitation. LADIES' FURS, i In all Varieties, of the Celebrated Biaanfatara of C. O. Gun- there tc Ron. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, Hen', Ladle tad Children' Under Shirt tnd Drawers; Ladle, Mine and Ohlldren'a Iloelery of all kind, In Wool tnd Lamb' Wool; Fleecy Lined and Cotton Qlore of Tery make. L0 A complete assortment of all tbe usual rarie tieiof LADIES' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, OVERCOATINGS, Ti TWEEDS, FLANNELS, RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ladies and Gent's linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, do., &o. To penon who call oa us, we pledge our word to bow them the largeat, beat and eheapeat stock of Good erar aeeo in tnu martet, or pay mem on aonar per hour while looking. decl-dljiitawHw. btuns a uuinu. WM, KNADE .CO., AT THEIB NBW 8ALEf--",,-a boom, so. iw Baltimore 8T.r--A IBB lit I 1 1 NOS. 1,3, 5 tnd 7 N. 13TAW STBBT, Offer for sale their celebrated GOLDEN MEDAL, UKAND ANDSQARE PIANO-FORTES. Belna hlehlr recommended by th first Profeeeors tnd MnikaT Amateur of the country, and j KVBBY I INSTRUMENT WASRANTBD FOR PrVR YBARS. Th moat fastidious customer may rely npon being pleased la retrospect.. nr. Xsrma liaerai. Ba,aniMv. I BILTZBR a WBBBTIR, Agenta, Oetatilydw.. Oolumboa, Ohio. E. r.VCOLLIGTER, Wholeiale and Kef ail Dealer In TOBACCO,! SNUFF CIGARS PIT SBjUliaH, Pi. BLaep MStantlr all the rev rta aa naanua mm lOt. iy v r j y -i nf.v.OANT PLAIN BLACK SILK FOR Ej BtnetBaaqBMsad Maatatat aanv Wch Trlmmht tnd TawkJ to Batch, at i 'i- V ,NOW BEAJ3Y. TII liEVISED STATUTES BTATB OTJ OHIO it AOBNBRAL MATDKB. IN FOROB ATJ0. 1, 1800. i CTTT .T.ATH1U BY til Hon. Joseph H. Swan, WITB NOTES OF TUB DS01SI0K3 OF TBS SU- PBSMS O0VBT, tContalned in twenty-nln TOlnmet of the Ohio and Ohio Stat Report.) AND REFIREN0BS TO PRIOR LAWS, al Y LEANDEUJ.CKITCHirELD.ESq. AND A FULL AND OONTIN1INT IMDKX.y In Two Royal 8vo. Volumes. Price $10 00. No care or ejpensehas been spared to tntko th work oerfeot tnd reliable in all reapeot. It haa now tb Legislattro auction, having been ap proved by nearly the ananlmou Tote of both Bouaea, and waa ordered to b diatribaUd to th following State tnd County Ulcers: 1 QoTernor, Attorney General, Bupreme Jndge, Secre tary, Comptroller, Treasurer and Auditor of State, and to th Probata Courts, Courts of Common Plea, Super ior tnd Polio OourU, Auditor, and the Claras of th rarlous Court in each county, to the Member of tnj Sonata and Ileuse of RepresentatlTM of Ibis State, and th Governor of the several State of the Union. Thi book, oontalnlng, aa It does, all of the Statute now in force, tnd the tuthoritativ construction of them tnd of the New Constitution, will b found to be especial' y uaefal In too performance of their duties, to til COUNTY OPPICBRS, JUSTI0R8 OP in PBA0B, TOWNSHIP TKU8TB 88, I OLRRKS OP TOWNSHIPS, tnd CITY 0PF10KRS. Inasmuch as very manv change have been made In the Staratee etnee th publication of the last edition, by re peal, alterations tnd addltiona, aid many Important do clslons have been given by the Bupreme Court on con troverted point til ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BANK BBS. MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MBN GENERALLY, Will find thli an Invaluable Work. Two Royal Bvo. .Volumes of over JUneteen Hundred Page, In Strong Law Binding. Price $10.00. Published by ROBERT CliARKE, te CO.. Law PBbllsher. Bookttllers: Stationer tnd Importer, No 65 West Fonrth street, febl8:d2m:ia CindnnaU O. RECOMMENDED BY TUB LATB SIR ASTLEY COOPER, Or LONDON, AND DR. VALENTINE MOTT Or HEW TORK, The acknowledged Bead of the Frofesaton tn atlae Bemlaphera. The beet Diorotio, Tonio. and InTigorant. Tb4 rtnrnt Extract of the ITALIAN JTOTCFUB BSBBY. The rarest and Most Costly Qin Ex tant. INDISPENSABLE TO FEMALES, INVALUABLE TO THE SICK. INCOMPARABLE FOR THE AGED. THE SAFEST AND HOST DtLICIOUS BEVERAGE IN THE WORLD. For Bale. Flnta and Ouarts, br ttrw DrnggBt, Grocer, or Country Merchant. LOOK OUT FOB B00TJS LONDON GINS. THB ONLY OEWUINB ABTIOLB IB CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL QIN. B. BALDWIN CO., Importers, 91 Llbertr St., NHJ-W YORK. Sold la Columbu by McKBB a RESTIIAUX, Wholesale tnd Retal I Grocer, Statesman Building. O. A. WAGNER. tnd other. In Cincinnati, by 8UIRE, ECKSTEIN a CO., oCM-deod&liw and other. WHO SHOULD USB DR. J. BOVEE DODS' VEGKTABLK IMPEI1IAL WINE BITTERS? All who an auilctcd with Incipient Consumption or Weak Lang ehould use them. All who suffer from Weak Btomache, Indigestion Dyt pepsia or Pile should use them. All who Buffer from General or NerrousU)!)!! Bastletanea at night, Want of Sleep, ao., should Bee then. All penon who are convalescent after fever or other sickness should use them. Minister of th Gospel, Lawyer, Lecturer, tnd tl public speaker should use them. Book Keeper, and all persons leading a aedentary If should oa Uiem. The aged and roflrm should use them. All who require t stimulant or tonio should ate them. All who are addicted to the ose of ardent aplrlta and Wish to inform, should use them. They are made of a pure Sherry Wine, tnd of the na tive plant and herb of the country, and ehould be re commended by temperance societies, clergjmen, physi cian e, and all friends of humanity. They are prepared by an experienced and klllful phy sician, and, aside from their medicinal properties, are a most delightful beveragei and yet, aa a medicine, are as nnoeent and barmleM a the dew of heaven. Bold bv drnaaist irenerallv. CHARIM WJDDIFIXLD CO.,' Proprietors., 7g William at., New York. ROBERTS ft SAMUEL, Agents, Coluuibua, Oblo ectaGdawlr ..i,.' THE WEEKLY' OHIO STATESMAN J HAVING A CIRCULATION LAR0EB BY BXVXB&l THOUSANDS Than any other paper In Ohio, outilde of Cincinnati Offers Facilities for Advertising Which CANNOT FAIL to bring Npeedf and Kenauaeratlwe UetnruB To those who take advantage of them. XI IE WEEKLY BTATE9MAN, Distributed aa It 1 through every Post Office in Ohio, Reaches a Large Class of Readers Who patronage U Ttlnthl, and who aeldoa see th Daily Edition of city Joornals; tnd ae only A Limited Number of Advertisements 1 Are Inserted In It oolnmns, tppoprltttly and HANOSOMEtV WSPtAVED! TH1T OtBIIOT FAIL TO -cV.ttraot .ttontlozx OF ALII i WHOLESALE DEALERS Advertising In the WEEKLY STATESMAN will fin It adTtnttgon ia THE INCREASE OF TRADE Which I tUnost certain to follow an axtenslT dlssemli atlon knowledge of (heir basine AM0BQ COUHTRT DEALERS I ADVERTISEMENTS INTENDED FOR The "Weekly Statesmian 'M .i Should b handed Id befor Friday noon. G1 ENTS PAPER COLLARS AND xv ecu. xieai lS Tiandsom and economical. Alio, Si IK Tlee j Mbirta, Llnea Collar, Half Ilaae, Drawers, e. BAIN A BON. tprtD No. J South High street... W IPB BIAlfTLB FIARAOES, BOTH White and Black, jtut received al c 4,j Mori;; i m w o g w ,s P- to IOI INYITB ATTBNTI0N to tome of th moat ex traordinary oures by my PECTORAL SYRUP. They are tt home, tnd toy one who haa doubt can In quire of the person who have been cured by .It DR. EBYSER IS PREPARED AT ANY TIMB TO KXAMINH LUNG8 WITHOUT CHARQB FOR ALL TUUBB WHO NEED BIB MEDICINES. ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS A eaae of five year' landing cured by DR. KEYSER'S PE0TORAL SYRUP. PiTTssutaH, Jan. 11, 1860. Da. Kavma: Ui wife ha been afflloted with a bad oough tnd difficulty of breathing, for five or tlx yean, whicn for several years oaci, naa graauany increaaea in Tiolenoo. Ib complaint ha been hereditary, and th bad been treated by aeveral phyaiclan without any re lief. Ib this state of her oase, I procured torn of your Pectoral Oough Syrnp. I bought, the first time, t fifty cent bottle, which relieved her very much j I then called tnd got a dollar bottle, which cured her entirely, and ah ha now no trace of th former disease, except weak ness. I wonld also slate that I used th medicln my self to a cold and cough. Th medicine cured me by tak log on do I expreM ay entire satisfaction with the medicine, tnd yon are at liberty to publish thi if yon desire to do ao. WM. WILSON, Alderman Fifth Ward. Prrrsioion, Not. 18. 1858. Da. Kirsaa Although not an advocate of Patent Medicine, In general, it affords me pleaaur Indeaeribe ble to recommend yonr Pectoral Syrup. Aa a medicine It 1 well worthy the attentloa of any person who may In any manner be afflicted with oough, colds and hoarseneM of any hind, tnd for th peculiar qualification for re moving all that disagreeable sensation attending a se vere cold. I have bean, mora or leaf, in my life, affected with tbe several of colds and hoarseness. At time my throat wonld become ao cluaed as to prevent my (peaking above t whisper, tnd by taking a few doae of the abov Syrup It won Id relievo me entirely. In recommending thi medicine, I mast unhesitatingly say that it ia the beat remedy I ever fonnd, purporting to cure the above, nor should toy family be without this remedy for diseases so prevalent. Yours, most respectfully, EDWARD J. JONES, Cashier Oltiaena' Deposit Bank. BTjunmua,0., March It, 1859. I have used Dr. Keyeer't Cough Syrup for a bad cough of several year atandlng, and can cheerfully aay it is th belt medicine for the tame that I have ever taken. J. W. PRI0B. COL. PRATT AND DR KEYBER'S PECTORAL SYKUP. Da. KxYssa Dear Bin Excuse the delay of my acknowledgiag the excellence or your sectoral cougn Syrup tooner. I take great pleasure in saying that It ia all yon aay it I. Ji knocked thmoUo out o my oough and the worst one I waa ever afflicted with: I have not used more than one-half of t he bottle, and I can tnd do wish that all who are afflicted would give it aa fair t trial aa I have done, and they will be proud to aay, "It Is no quack medioina." I wonld not suffer another such an attack for any consideration, or at any cost. I am con fident I can breathe more freely than I evr did. I shall alwaya acknowledge a debt of gratitude for Inventing so excellent a remedy. Yon ire tt liberty to naa my nam In thi regard, al you think proper. M. F. PRATT, Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plttabargh, May 11, 185V. N. B I am no stranger to my fellow-cltliens. tnd Who entertain doubt can consult me personal ly E.F.V. PiTrsaoaoH, April 84, 1857. BEAD TUB TRUTH. Da. Knaaa: I hare a daugh ter who haa taken several medicines for a bad oough, without benefit among them Ayer' Cherry Pectoral. I purchaaed from you a bottle of yonr PKOTOaVAL BYBUP, and befor ah had need half a bottle th waa relieved. Th second bottle cured her entirely of her Cough. JOHN DAKIN, Roblnaon street, Alleghany. Pirrnuian, December, 31, 1B53. A GREAT CURB BY DR, KEYBER'S l'BOTOBAL SYRUP. I live In Peebles township, AlleibenT county. I had a coughing and (pitting, which commenced eoout the 4th oi a eoruary uai, ana oonunuea eigiti arjnuia, a .inland tha beat nbveieiana la the country, and By oough continued unabated until early in October. At that time I waa aavuea to try your rauiuxu uuuun B i BUi, wnicn 1 old, ana Biter a naa ia.cn one Dome a me entinlv fre from tb oouthlnc and (pitting. I had despaired of ever getting well, and I think it ehould be known that tnia valuable reneay win ao lor otner wnat fthaedoneinmycaee. jouh v. LiriLK, Witness B. AI. Kua. Peebles lownhip. PaTTOB Tr., April 14. 1657. A WONDERFUL CURB. Borne time aco. tn old neighbor of mine was very illj with a bad cough which verr una auDooaed to be consumption. Hi relatives told me that he had taken every remedy they heard of without benefit; hi brother came to see him die, and all wer confirmed in the belief that be could not live. I had about the third of t bottle of your Pectoral Syrnp, which I vave bun, ana it entirely corea nun, to the Baton iahment of all. What makes the eaae more remarkable. is th extreme age of the man, he beiDg about eighty years old. l have no uoudi uie i-ectorai aav.a nu lire. JOHAIN'aiNNIS. DR. KEYBER'B PE0TORAL SYRUP IN BLAIRS- YILLB. Please tend m another nipply of your vain able "Pectoral Syrnp." Almost everybody around n haa the cold tnd tr Inquiring (or "lr. n.eser's Pectoral Syrup." We have sold sixteen bottle last week, tnd tr now entirely out. Mr. A. Alter tod Mr. P. Maher. both of Blairavllle, Pi., tall us they would not be without It in their familie. in fact, til who a it once want it again. Your, respectfully, o. naiiaaeun a BUHB JannirySO, 1860. ANOTHBR NEW CERTIFICATE DR. KEYBER'S PECTORAL SYRUP. I had been troubled with tcoaxh andcold lor aeveral weeks so bad waa it that I eon Id not sleep, 1 had the advice and prescriptions from three of thbetphysicianui ineeiiy, wnom i eon la name, bat do not do to. l nnaiiy proonrea t bottle oi you sectoral Syrup, which cured me entirely. Bigned, vr. eiBvnrun, 836 Liberty (treat, Plttabargh, Pi Jan I860. t'BTOP THATJCOUGHING." 'How can I do IW "Go to Keyser'son Wood street and get a bottle of hlaCough rectoiai, ana u mai aon i cure you, your eaae moat be des rente indeed." Thi laaapeclmenof the colloouv one hear almost every day in cold oatchlog period of the year. Ana we can, irom actual experiment, cheer fully concur in the adviser's admonition aa above, for we have tried the sectoral,'1 in a bom itnbborn eat, with entire success. Near two weeks ago we went to Plttabargh, with on of th most distressing, contrary, mullah, un- subduable oough we ever experienced sine onr advent npon this mundane aphere. we coughed steadily and laboriously for on whole week, In hopea of Irrtn it out, out it waa no go. an nu is seemea rawer to bare in Droved br nrtctlca, and to have acquired strenrth.no ten. cy and dlltrouibtiity by th operation. In thi stage of th lieM. e combed our war to Kaiser'. 140 Wood 8L procured fifty cent bottle of the "Pectoral;'' took it Becoming to airecuoni, aaa in lony-eigni nours we war master of th field, th enemy having Biconditional ly surrendered, after a brief but aneqnal eonfliot with ao formidable an adversary al Heyeer'e famous "Cough rcctorai. imnraivui vnpper, w, ja, ioa, r DR. KEYSER'S PECTORAL SYRUP I prepared and old by Dr. GEORGE II. KEYSER, 140 Wood (trait, Uj" Bold in Golumbai by ROBERTS A SAMUEL rriOOTIIACIIE REMEDY. A SURE CUBE Prepared tnd told by Da. GEO. H. KEYBBR, Price, 25 cent. HO Wood St., PltUburgh, Pa. JO Bold In Columbus by R0B1RT8 A SAMUEL.. oct!I7:2tawdB. Laces and Embroideries, t VALENCIErYES, RI ALTE8E cfc POINT Lace Collars and Sett. French. Pn.her anit Thraail Lace Veil, (pew patterns.) Valencia nee, Thread and roiniiiaca. Amoroiaereauoiura. Hetta. Triaaarnaa and Skirta, Lao Barbe and Ooiffore, Plain Llnea Collar, -Kits ana vine, jkmureiacrca uoiiar ana una ra Belli. BAIN a BON, No. 60, Soath High Street. GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS, GOLDEN HILL BHIBTB, GOLDBN HILL SHIRTS. The pattern of theae tblrt are new. Tb Bodlea, Yoke, sleeves tnd bosoms ire formed to fit the persoi with eaas tnd eoafort. Th Barkapoa each on datlgnatlng the is Bay be relied on a being correct, aaa amhthTrt I guaranteed well aaada. A roll (took of all cmalilie constantly for sale at BAIN'S, Bovm. wo. yj Booth High tract. Gents' Linen Shirt Collars,1 OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, IN OAK. ROTE. Stendlne. Biron. Prslroav. Renfrew and other new shapes. Hemmed Pocket Handkerchief, Nook Ties, Blocks, Street and Bvenlog Glove, Half Hoee of every kind, UnderGarmenta tod ill Wide of GenU' Far n lining uoods in great variaty and at Boderat pneaa, BAIN a SON, feHR Ho. 89 Bolth Hlgt street. 17IANCY DHENS MILKS. FANCY DRB8S SILKS, FANCY DBB8B SrLaTeX We an bow offering oar Inunena (look of Fancy Dree Silk at prioaa toe than ore befor offend to this city. Tb attention of the ladlM f abt etty and wletalty to ollelted. M onr stock is Terr aslaot and eoatBlet in all grades of good IB thltUn. FKTBRBAIN, novta. no. aw Boau uixu (iraaf. THE GREATEST 1 1 p rv DISCOMY OF THE AGE. MR. KENNEDY, OF ROXRUHYi haa dtaooverad in on of onr oommoi pasture weed a rBd thtloaree j Every Kind of Humor, FROM ,f j The wont lorofala down to a common Pimple. He ha tried It Id over eleven hnndred etaea, tnd nev r filled except in two one, (both thunder humor.) He haa now In his poesealon over one hundred certificates of Ita value, all within twenty mile of Boaton. Two bottle an wamated to cure a nursing (on aonth. 1 One to three bottle will cure the wont kind of Pimple on th face. I Two or three bottle will eletr the system of bile. Two bottles in warranted to cure the worst canker In the month or stomach. i Three to fin bottlei an warranted to eon th word kind of Erysipelas. One to two bottles an warranted to enn til humor the Bye. Two bottle tn warranted to enn running o the ear tnd blotches among tha hair. Four to six botles tn warranted to cure corrupt tnd running ulcers. One bottle will enn ecaly eruption of the (kin. Two or three bottle an warranted to onr th went kind of ringworm. I Two or three bottle tn warranted to enn the most desntnt eta of rheumatism. Three to four bottlea are warranted to cure alt-Rheum. Five to eight bottle will cure the wont case of acro- 'nia. A benefit I always experienced from the first bottle, a perfect oure is warranted when the above quantity it taken. BOXBORY, MABS. Eul MaDiM: Tha reputation of th Medical Dl eoTery, in curing all kind of humor, I so wall estab lished by the unanimous voice of all who have ever need it, that I need not say anything on th subject, aa th moat (klllful phyalclana and th moat careful Druggist In th oountry an unanimous In It praise. In presenting th Medical Discovery to yonr notice, I do It with t full knowledge of ita curative power, In rej tiering all, and earing Boat of thoee dlseaee to which yon are unfortunately ao liable. I hat Boat excruciating dlaease to an affectionate mother, NURSING SORE IHOUTII, I eared ts If by t miracle; yonr own temper I restored to it natnnl sweetne, aid your babe from abort and fretful naps to calm tnd sweet slumbers; tnd the Medical Discovery become a fountain of blessing to yonr husband and household. In the more advanced stares of C A Nk EH It extends to the atomach .causing DYSPEPSIA, which la nothing bat canker on th stomach; then to the intestine and KIDNEYS, creating t (Inking, gone feeling, tnd tn indifference tvea to the cares of your family. Yonr stomach U HAW AND INFLAMED, yonr food distresses you, tnd you can only take certain kind, and area of that your system does not get half th nourishment 11 contains, aa the acrlmonouj fluid of the canker eate it opt then your complexion lose It bloom tnd become! sallow tnd greenish, tnd yonr best day la gone. For want of nourishment your system be comes loose tnd flabby, in d the fibres of your body be come relaxed Then follow a train of diseases which the Medical Discovery ia peculiarly adapted to cube; Palpitation of the heart, pain hi the side, wcakneee o the spin tnd email of th bact, pain of the hip joint when you retire, Irregularity of tha bowels, and tie, that moat excruciating of disrates, th PILES. j How many thousand of poor women are suffering from this dlaeaaa and pining away a miserable life, and their next door neighbor doe oot know the cause. I wish to Impress on yonr Bind that good old proverb, "An onno of prevention I better than a pound ol can," In th BIEDICAL DISCOVER Y you have both th preventative and th eon, with this great and good quality, that it will never, ander any circumstances, do yon any Injury. THE BIEDICAL DISCOVERY I aspedtly intended for dleeate of th blood, but elect It Introduction in th Western State, It 1 fonnd to br the best AGUE REMEDY that waa ever before tha public No change of diet ever necessary eat tb beat yon car tnd get enough of It. Diaarmoas rot caw Adults ona tabl spoonful per dav Children over ten yean, dessert spoonful Children from Ave to eight yean, tea spoonful. At no directions oan be applicable to all eonaltutiona, late euoicient to operate on tne ooweia iwice a aay. Yours truly, DONNALD KENNEDY Price 1.00 per bottle. For y every druggist to the united Btatea. eepxi-dfcwly. PROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR, a wtfli i. Ma 1 r a. I ah jsnecuve, brio ana jsoonomioai Compound, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Ita original color without dyeing, tnd preventing Hair from taming gny. FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS, ADd curing It, when there la the least particle of vital! or recuperative energy remaining. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUK And all cutaneous affections of the Scalp. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Imparting to It an nneqaled gloat and brilliancy, making It son ana siuy in ita texture, ana causing it to can readily. The treat celebrity tad Increaalnc demand for thi an eanaled preparation, convinces tha proprietor that one triai I only necessary to satisfy a discerning public of Its superior qualltlea over any other preparation in use. It cleanses ua bead ana cip from aananur ana other catineoat disease, causing the hair to grow luxuriantly giving it a rich, wft, glossy and flexible appearance, and also, wnereine nair ia loosening ana minting, it win give etreogth tnd vigor to tb root and restore the growth to bote part which have become bald, causing it to yield resh eovering of htir. Then an hundred of ladles and geatlemen In New York who have bad their bur restored by the use of thi Invlgontor, whan til other preparations have failed. L. M. baa In hie possession letters innumerable testifying to tha above facta, from penon of th highest redsecta billty. It will effectually prevent the hair from turning antil the latest period of life; and in ease wherethe hair ha already changed Ita color, th aaa of tbe Invlgorator will with certainty restore it to It to ita original ha, giv ing it a dark, glossy appearance. As a perfume for the toilet and a ilalr Reatorauve it IS particularly recom mended, havlnr tn agreeable frurranoe: tnd the treat fa. lilttes It affords in dressing the hair, which, when moist with th Iavigomtor, oan be dressed tn any required form ao a to preaarr it placer whether pltloor in curia; hence the gnat demand for it by the ladle as a standard toilet article which none ought to bo without, th price place It within tn reacn oi an. Being Only Twenty-FiYe Cents per bottle, to be had at all respectable Druggist and renanuen. L. MILLER wonld eall the attention of Parent tnd Guardians to th a of bit Invlgorator, In 'eaee where tb children's hair Incline to be weak. The us of it lu tb foundation for affooxtMao or nair. a It re move any Imparl tie that may hav become connected with tha scalo. the removal of which It Decease rv bath for th health of the child, and th future Appearance of itaitatr. Oadtioii. Rone gennln without th fte-simlle LOUIS HILLIEB wing on tn cuter wrapper; also, L. MIL LER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR, N. Y., blown In th (Use. Wholaaal Depot, SS Dey (treat, and (old by ill the principal Merchant ana uragguu tnroaghont the world liirjerti auooani parcoaaen vj in quantity. I also desire to prennt to the American PubU ay nWUS IXFBOVH) JSoTAJfTATEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, which, after yean of letentlflo experimenting, I hav broaght to perfection. It dye Black or Brown Instantly wlthoutlnjury to th Hair or Skin; warranted th best triicia oi in xina in bxikbdo. PRICE, ONLY 60 CENTS. Depot, 66 Dey Sty New York. oet:dwiy. DRESS GOODS, New and Attractive. ''MOTAMIIQ0ES, i i TatTiLiNu ForuNS, j: Cheni Forum, i lm Foil d Cumu, i 1 Giizklli, Fbench Chintiis. FaENOH Mcslini, j v Fbench Oroandiu, j Cbinebe Waihinw Silks, Eleoimt Dbess Silks, 'r V;' 'it Heavy Basque anb.Mantlb Silks; And all other aw and fashionable mateilali most In dsaand for litBdsoai SresM and Mtatlllu. w'- :r- BAIN A SON, tpiSO Ho. 89 South High (treat H.AYINO TniS DAT MOLD OUR Sleek of Groceries to 0. 8.DBMMO, we cheerfully rcooBBand kbn to oar Old patrwB and friend. Columbtu, March 80th, 1861 apl-dtf i m PLAIN AND FIGURE I ULACK DRESS SILKS, of mirarad. The moat aelaot aaaortBMnt la th city, and at moat reasonable rate. SAUI BOB, aprllS -;,'J Ho.SOMtwHlgrnnwt; a;- m 9 w a. m HUM i CST CURE tiervousHeadache By the use of the Pills tb perlodle attacks of Jfer tout or Bit Btadacha maybe prevented; tnd If taken at th commencement of an attack Immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They aeldom fill In nmovlng the Sauna tnd ache to which females tn n (uhjeot. They tct gently upon the bowels removing Oottlt ntu. tot" Literary Hen, Student, Delicate Female tnd all persons of ttdentary habit, they ire valua as laxative. Improving tha appetite, giving tone tiger to the digestive organs, tnd restoring the nalur elasticity and strength of th whole system. THI CEPHALIC PILLS sn the result of long Inves ligation tnd carefully eonduoted experiments, hiving been In use many years, during which tlm they have prevented tnd relieved t vast amount of pain tnd suffer log from Headache, whether originating id the nertovi system or from a dennged state of th ttomach, They an entirely vegetabl in their eompoiltlon, to may be taken tt all time with perfect nfety without making any change of diet, and the abtene of any disagreeable taste render It easy to dn4nUter them children. BBWARI OF OODNTBBf BITS I Th genuine hav five signatures of Henry 0. Braiding on each Box. Sold by Druggist tnd all other Dealen la Medicines. A Box will be atnt by Ball, prepaid, on receipt of the Prioo, S30 Oonta. All orden should be addressed to HENRY O. SPALDING, 48 Cedar Street, New York. Bm FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO BUFFER FROM HEADACHE, Til AT A SPEEDY AND SURE CUBE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As thete Testimonials wer unsolicited oy H. Bpils IHO, they afford unqvettionable proof of the tfft cacy of this truly soientita ditcovery. Masoimixi, Conn Feb. 5, 1861. Ala. Br-ALniKo. Sir: I have tried yonr Cephalto Pills, tnd like them to veil that I want you to tend ae two dollars worth mon. Part of these tn for the neighbors, to whom I gave few oat of the first box I got from yon. Send the Fills by mail, and oblige Your ob't Servant, JAMES KENNEDY. Ilivntrotn, Pa., Feb. 6, 1801. Ma. SMLDixa. 8: I wish yoa to send me one mon box of year Cephalic Pills, I have received a great deal of benefltfrom them Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN 8TOIKHOU8B. BmrctCatir, Hdhtwotob Co., Pa., j January 18, 1861. U. 0. EraLoma. Sia: Yoa will please send me two boxes C your Cephalic Pills. Bend them Immediately. Respectfu 11 w yours, JNO. B. SIMONS. P. 8. Than used one boa of your fill, and find then excellent. Btixt Vxrhok, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1861. Ulnar 0. Spauniia, Esq. Please find encloaed twenty -five cents, for which tend me mother box of your Cepbtlie Pilli. They art truly the best PiUt I have ever tried. Direct A. STOVER, P. M., Belle Vemon, Wyandot Co., 0. Brvnav, Mis Deo. 11, I860. B.C. Brimixo, Esq. I wish for some circulars or large ihow bill to briog your Oephalio Pilla mora particularly before ay cuiso mere. If you hav anything of th kind, pleaa send to BO. One of my customers, who Is subject to severe Sick Headache, (usually laating two days,) tea cured oan attack in one lour by your Pill, which I sent her. bsspectf ally yours, W. B. WILKES. RtTKOLDstDta, Faiitiini Oo., Ohio, January IbGl. Hnmr 0. PriLoiKo, No. 48 Cedar St., N. Y. Diik Bit: Inclosed find twenty fin cent, (23.) for which send box of "Oephalio Pills." tend to tddreat of Rev. Wm. 0. Filler, Reynoldiburg, Iranklln Co., Oblo. Your Pille work like a charm eurt Headache al mott instanttr. Truly yours, WM. 0. FILLER. YrsiLaam, Mien., Jan. 14, 1861. Ma. Bpiloiwo. Sir: Net long since I sent to yon fort box of Cephalic Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Oottiveneat. tnd received th same, tnd they had eo good an effect that too induced to tend for mot. rieaie send by return man. Direct to A. B, WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Ya. Oephalio Pill locompliah the object for which thev were made, via.: Oan of headache in all it forms. From th Examiner, Norfolk, Yt. They have been totted In more than a thousand cases with entln success. From the Democrat, St. Clood, Mino. If yoa tn. or hire been, troubled with the headache tend for a box, (Cephalto Pills,) so that yoa may have mem in case oi an attack. From th Advertiser, Providence, R. I. The Cenhallo Plllt tn mid to be a remarkably effectm remedy for the headache, and one of tb vary best for that Tory frequent complalnt.whlch bat ever been dis covered. From th Western B. R. Gaxette, Chicago, III. We heartily endorse Mr. Soauldlnt. and hla unrivaled Oephalio Plllt. From th Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Yt. We tn sure that persons suffering with tbe headache who try them, will (tick to them. From the Southern Pith Finder, New Orleant, La. Try them! yoa that an afflicted, and w are aun that your testimony can be tdded to th already numeroua list that haa recs lyed benefit that no other madlctn can produce. Prom th St Louis Democrat. Th Immena demand for th article Car hall. Pilla U rapidly increasing. F root the Gaaette, Davenport. Iowa. Mr. Bnaldlnc would not connect hi aim with aa ar ticle h did not know topoosea real merit. tngle bottle of SPALDING'S PBBPABED UuUa Will BBVW nm iuhot ,e vuet aauiaaiiy.m SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE SAVE THB FlicBBI 100ROMTI SI8FAT0HI jC'A BnTca ra Tin Siva Man."cO Adceldent will hannan. am In well re aula ted fam lllea. It ia v.rv tealrabla to hav ob obeap and coo venlent way for leptiring Furnltun, Toy, Crockery aPAT.T) TWO'S PREPARES GLUM Beet ill aooh emergencies, tad bo household eaa afford to be without it. II iaalwtyj ready, and up to the stick log point. .'UBBaUii an aiaai jiuup.' 9. B. A Broth acoompaniet each bottle. eentt. Address. iijfinnx U. Drauwuui No. 48, Oedar Street, New York CAUTION." Al eertaia nnprinclpled persons an attempting to' pain off on tha unsuspecting puoilo, imiutlonsor ay PRBPABED 6LUB, I would oaution all persons to x-' tmln befor parcbaslng, and see that the full nam, O'SPALDlNQ'l PREPARIDGLUB,ai k oa thsoutalde wrapprttll otb4n are iwlndliugeea tarfwite. mlmvtL.