"""h0. W. KlANYa-tsrafaVs Kdltor. COLUMBUB. OHIO. " - 1 . . .... . . n aW TTt-. gW. as. Aa ttny opca'K"t- WEDNESDAY EViSNINU, A1AV B, bl. BTThe Disuoloniats of the South bw very aluableauBillaricsin the Nortii. r 8ucu papers , tha New York Trihunt, E fining Pott, Vlii Slate Journal Ciooinoatl Oaxttte, and nthna that mlzut be named, and a class of cheap patriots la the free States of the v i ... l..;n. mnr in Kuk' ilrtwtl the mninuwii . ..... man In tha South and itrcuetnen me itrm of Datii' Bbvernmeni, thai al other cau e oombloed. None of ' the claas of men to wiom we refer are in the Northern army, and never will be. and hence have OS right W speak for it: hnt the stvla of their oublished articles, I ... . v,i, ,v .hunt the ob and the manner in whloh they tair aooui tne " ianta nf tha war aJUl I wnai IS w uv JCOW Ol lutj wa-..r i, , . . , pllshed by it, are published and circuiaieu m .... n ., .-l- h...a a nA nflerarl aa ail ine DOUlOCrn .BOW.. K'l" proof to the Southern people that the war is " ' . ' '.. k. tobeawarorexrerminawoi.u.(, iuBB... tn ha mrt trm and made the Instrument to Oe lO oe set iree ouu iu , ...... Htrov hla master and bii' wife aid qniiaren, that the property of the tssutnern Proi""lu bs taken from them and parcelled out among ,.nt and m aer are IDS lUTaaUCI t? lUV ' - . to stalk abroad, iajtlltli. Southern talr-. The class of pipers and gabblers to whom we rafar. writs and talk, to MlOlJ Br Way SB 10 give oolor to the views and arguments offered by tbe .eoes.Ion.ts, ana tnus ine, . ' -y- i in the soutnern States U weakened, .Tut only eflVtof such . . .. i-lf.t.'.Ul. r,trlnt duct on tnepar.o. -- m . . - fi. .... A .Vnm ma rafar. la to add to tne We- "lair., Z . ' . Strength of tbe rebellion . .n.l m.lr. ir. mnra Tar. giving aid and comfort to the enemy, aseffedt' t.a.a wMOonsof war, and should bf S9 r rrJed.ard lho?e eneaged iu it should be held .. an.mlra to the" Unico and, the Govern ment. SllUaOie, anu iibuuo ui.ivv..- and it is high time that all good men should set .k.:. rn.. Armlii awLinat SU00 JOOttnOt- It IS - .-Jallra : Itrlathe loctl columui of the bournes 01 this morning, thei'e- U an alluiion Ulie Rev Me. Woods, of toe First Preabytemn Cnurcn in u .. ... . , this city, of the moet unwarrantable and UDjost character. Toe article Is untrue in fact, and the comments wholly unauthorised.. Noreqaeet of tbe character relerrtid to In the Joiraof was ever made to Mr. Woods, and hence no decline. tion to comply. It is true, wo believe, tha, Mr. Woone has tendered his resignation as Pastor, but it has not, as we understand, been aocepttd Tbe unmanly and reprehensible attempt of the a. a m . fliaT, r.,r7 fn tmnaaeh the' lOVallT ' 01 Mr, Wmm la Irifamr.llA If that oaper bad a snark of the patriotism and love of Ciantry hiuh Mr. Woods possesses, it would be well for It and those w&q coufJol itj but lt'isj as de tit ate of loyalty to the Constitution, as it li of deceucv and propriety. There is no man in this oommuuity who st inds, higher in the sSPeotions or the people,' or woo has moro of their confl "i"Fv . ,v.p-,p.k.,..u dontie, than tbe Pastor of the First rretbyterian He docs not, it is true, beiont to the r m.lnaa Wnnwn aa Jon. BaowN hiah i .r,n tha mallanitv of tha , ... Journal towards him- Mr. Woods is a laithful Christian minister, a natriot. a lover of bis xountrv. aad firm irindof theTJulon and the Government, and be good people ot Columbus owe it to tbem selves to rebuke the Journal for its bite and Infamous attack Upon him. Every man who appreciates tbe proprieties Of life, right and jus tice, onbt at qnco.,to withdraw bis patronage from a paper which is so reckless and unprin cipled. , , , . i tT We publish elsewhere a letter from Gab arrr Davis, of Kentucky, Gioiol D.-Tsbn ticc, of Louisville, for tbe purpose of showing tbe views of Mr. Lincoln, as to tbe object and purposes oi tbo war .Toey designs of the Ad. ministration, as tbe same were expressed to Mr. Davis by tbe President, are not sucb as to war rant the suggestions made by tbe former to Mn PaciiTicr,, as to the position Kentucky should oo copy in the contest. Sbe sbonld have responded to the call of Vbe Federal Government, and through ber Executive furnished bar" quota of men, to aid in potting 'down tne Southern re bellion. But the recoa fate in that State, and the volunteer offers bf regiments of troops, shows that the Union feeling ie strong in old Ken tncky. Ltns cherish it on ibis side of the Ohio. . ." . O" There is bnt one powder mill la Virginia eight in Maryland, and nine in the reat of tbe South; while Delaware h none, and Pennsyl vania fifty seven. It will thns be seen bow im portant it is for ttetJ. 3,- Government "to take posaessloo of, or to render seoure (and it ii said they are in the bandaDf Union men) tbe powder mills In Maryland and Delownge.! It would then be impossible for tbe Richmond mill to begin supply the wants of tbe secessionists, and time may not be distant when even that mill may be employed In the service of the Constitu ticnal Government. 87 The CemwureU'-and Gatttti, tit Cincin nati, are amusing tbelr readers with, a discus sion oo the "Gun Boat Question 'The Com ajtrrcisl wants gua boats Jef thejiver service, obtaining the right of way to the mouth of tbe Mississippi, and lbs GittUi says' (hey wlU'-not answer the purpose Both are displaying their vast military knowledge, to the "amusement tbe whole country. . We hope these skillful and expert military authors 'may comptomise the question in some way, and pot keep an. anxious public in suspense. : i. ;,..!; en ' r 1 al - ' '' ' ' i' '' '" 07It seems from the news from Montgomery, Alabama, that Mr. JtrrtBsoit Davis' Congress his virtually declared war against .the United States, aod that it will authorize the issue of Letters of Marque and Reprisal. Thirty -Idays re to be allowed for ship In tbe harbors of the Confederate porta to complete their commerce end leave; aod the doctrine tbat freeshlps make free goods is to be eaCablisbed Tbe Idea of any peaceful solution of oof difficulties moet be abandoned, and tbe , moet. ylgo;bus"measures adopted to aseeri, t)ie National jtbijiorjtv In all tbe States that bare revolted,,. , "f ,-. ETIn bis me'sage to rtbo Lrgislature of Kentucky, Gov. MAOom recommends thit the questions involved in j)tjr Lational troubles be i snbmltted to tbe peopleand (bat a State Con-1 vention be provided for. , Tbe Senate of the State adopted on yesterday a resolution calling on the Governor fur hlsccvrospondnce with Jtr'i msori Da vis. The election returns from Ken- tueky, as tbey come from tbe interior counties, continue to be favorable to the Union." ,',!""t 1 '" " I1 ' l-";5 BTIt seems from the' telegraphic' dwjalhoj tbat both Tenoestn sod Arkansas have Ie coded. ETThepktrtotlSfeopIe Ohio, expert thel General Assembly to provide amply for the oomfort and support of the Volunteer Army bow la the fleldror fcereafter to be cUed tato the service; but when legislation descend Into gross extraysg&nQe, dJ De offices are oreated simply to give plaoes to favorites, and thai the publlo burdens are looreated, the tax-piyers will not be satisfied. It would be well for the Repre sentatives of tbgpeople to undewtndj this fact and govern themselves aooordiagly. Garibaldi in the Italian Parliament—His Explanatory Letter. i I I I I I 1 I t 1 i criseo. a win noiaesceoa lojmuijr f y-jy T, I k.t- haen clvsnbv me to Col. Trrnoll. . The London Timtl tbus epeaks of the first appaaranoe of Gabibaldi In the Itallau Parlia ment! at its late session in Turin: Oarlbaldl's first appearance la the midst otthatltal- las Pullment, to crtte which he had don and luffer Udioninch, waa In Itwlfa great hlitorlo event, that mtfhtvell atir tli blood ot tha whsla Aiiembly, and raute en ItttleuneM itnlf to a moment ot heart and gaaulD cauiuiwin. nhen tha hero ol 10 mauj aa venturous explolu appeared, tha whole AuemMy re eelved htm with inch an outbarst of applanw that bnei- neu n3 u oe wmporaruy aaipenuea, in oraer w t'" time tot the aalmins ot fellne too violent to be corv tach , Ma.nltioD Q( m, ntni br en Ataembly ol tha Bret men of the land which hehlmteKhadiolargeaahar ,o MlltoB, Tbt amtut wu ,u,pkiou,. but it waa un. nappiiy iraoauerr. i no oeuaia prooeearo, uu g,mri Fantl. MlnUlero War. mra BTDlnnetloneaetOtholni- gmmj,,,! MUng,uiie OarlbaldUn offleera la the tarries, and aa la the altered favor which had been ehown .h. Bn.rhon . In thi. .neech U.rlbaldl reulled )n , 10n, K Ti0,nt ar)a offensive that the iitting of Ui ,-h.aibr h.A in ha e4laurnd tnatva ilma for tha excite . 0n nmmti n lpeM!n 0arlh.idi teema to hava tpoken with moie moderation, and' Ibe branch held oat bi Get eral Uixlo wi readllyV fc9tM1), ConnlCtTonr who witia quaat diimiirand ;Dtlofthe, o.tibiui followed in a anaht similar strain, aad time thij. the most memorable ee.n ' u" u" 'V """, Tbe Turin Oattlte. publishes a letter from Gen. Culdini to Gasioadi,- recalling tbe friend ship and admiration be bad always felt for him. bnf declaring that his (GakisaldiV) Iait acts painfully affeoted him. Craibim says:' " I ar . . a , . . - i r---- 3 p- .,..,: .it -"-."J, -O " 1 . u A letter from. Gabibaldi 'in reply ... , . . r V ri.inim.a! j - 'OirODg ID DJJ GUUKIVPC M IB iHKaUfUIUWT.HU myseir aiainsi ineta iseoc m orders said to I cava orders Army should be noelved aa brothers, although I knew mat tiiatarmr row came to put down tbe revolution, wbtch, aecerdiraj t tbe or-il addrtstedbvelgnnr rariol to napoleon JLkH . was Defsontfied Id me. I believe lo maulltv of depnty t htrr stated to tli Chamber a few or the wrongs which the Ma hem Army has sustained at the hands ol tha Mints trv. I believe I had tha riubt to do so. Tbe Italian army will nid in Its rsxksoi e soldier mors when It hu 10 fluht aeslost tbe enemy of Italy. Ton are well' aware of this AH that others may have said nf ma, la a calum ny. If Is no true thai when on toe Voltnrnowa were 1 in atauiaouiiiiion. aiuruiiDH. MiruTawir In a badaoodltlon. Aa far as I ktow, the army iu ap I Di.D(ied the free and moderate wo,d of the soldier's dep' nty, townomtoe Italian nonor na neen an'onjoot 01 worship all bis Ufa. If any one Is cnended at ma for epeatine: In my own name oaly, 1 waltcaimiy for satis. faodoa to be demtaded for my words.. 1 desire tnees I thai aba Ital in ic Idlers of ine Northern What Virginia Says She Got at Norfolk. description sufficient to arm every elpoeed point in the Commonwealth. ' Shot, shell and other wArltkemiasIes to very large amoont, were d wi be raoitrTE,Stb, for onr de Church. f.DCe. Besides these, the machinerv of tbe The Alexandria t7f(f statea, "on author it aa reliable as it is emiueDf-fouderstood to oe Senator Miaon), tbat the destruction of the I . ' government property at Norfolk was not as com plete as it was designed to have been . Tbe Ot- stlesajs: i , Much of great value has escaped either de- sirbetion or spoliation. Tbe great dry dock is ... i i . an., i i . r a 50U cannon, of all kinds and aizss, tell into the bands of tbe State, giving ps armament ot this I vard was geuerally nnlnjured. A collection of hlPD?di!1. .D.d outfitting material. large and I valuable, including a nnmoer ot steel, plates, 1 iron castings, &o , was found ready lor tmme I diate nae, and caoable of being turned to valu able account. Tbe whole yard, though bearltig man v marks of tbe intent to spoil and destroy it. is yet capable of being of essential service to toe Liommonweaiin. Old Fort Norfolk, now used as a magazine, was taken without resistance. . Within were csptnred three thousand barrels of powder, con taining tbree hundred thousand pounds; alio, large number of shells and other missiles, loaded, and for that reason necessary to be kept In mag azines. -j [Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.] The President on Baltimore. ' Tbe President briefly sddressed tbe Seventy first Regiment. He said tbat be was very glad (bat tbey bad not come through Baltimore., It was tbe wish of the Government tbat tbey should not, and, although be knew tbe sentiments of the men upon that subject, he thought the course they had pursued, and which tbe Government bad decided upon, the very best which could have been accepted. . - Tbe Government felt assured, and the events of tbe last few days justified tbat assurance, that in a snort time Baltimore weald be one of tbe moet Union-loving and Union-defending cities In tbe country. This they might rely upon and expect. , It was only a question or time, and of a very. short time. At Vera Cruz, tbe General in command was auked bow .long a time be wanted to capture the city. He replied that it could be captured in six hours at tbe cost of twenty-five thousand lives, or it could be captured in tbree weeks, without a single life being sacrificed.' Tbe Gen eral was allowed to take bis tbree weeks, and Vera Cruz became ours without tbe loss of a life. So it might be possible to force troops through Baltimore immediately, by the loss of many lives, but be preferred, wltb tbe General refer red lo. to give Baltimore its three weeks, and accomplish tbe same object, if it were desired, peaceably and quietly. - v How the Emperor of France Received a Peace Deputation. of , , During the preeebT w6ek'lhs"TiiIkrics have been besieged by Deputation!. - 'i ne lvmdon Peace Society, whose address to the French peo ple is just now going the rounds of the Paris Journals; tbe Society 'for tbe Prevention -of Cruelty to Aolcaalsi the-aggrieved Ionians, whom the French proas. dcEQrlne as "writhing under the stifling protectorate of Eoelaud," and lastly; 1M ultramontane members of the two French Chambers, have nil seut deputies to tbe mystericut occupant of tbe throne of France. To tbe two amiable deputies of tbe "men in drab." tbe Emperor expressed bU ardent affec tion for peaoe, and reiterated bis assurance Of doing; all be could to bring abdat atr amicable setiiement of existiog dilbculties. ..lo ibeca, crone advocates of client unable to epeak for themselves, and who sought particularly to call bis attention to tba vivtaCCttoa bf '1 ruses recui larly practiced, twice every week, at Allort and the other public veterinary schools, with a fiend Ish Indifforeoce to tbe tortures indicted on the hapless animals selected a tictisas to method of teachiog oniversally coudsmoad as-anoeces sary by Eogliab surgeoasi hie Majesty promised to oaose an Inquiry to bs made upon tbetubjeot. What be said to ine tomans cas not been allow ed to transpire: bnt tbe reception of tho ultra- mootAoes,- and their 'precipitate) retreat; base turnlabrd tbe cajjul wiib a bit of goialp it ,bas thoroughly enjoyed. The live geotlemeo la question having ob tained the desired audience, Informed the Em peror tbat ''a portion of the ' two Chambers wlehed to lav an address at the feet of the fcm. press, tbilkiuj ber , Usjratv iorhtt defence of the temporal power of tbe rope," and added tbat tbey bad sought tbe Emperor's presence in order to demand bis permtesioo to prrnent tbe address"! Which, tne spokesman bad. while declaring the wlb-be of bis partv. drawn from bis Pocket. Toe Emperor quietly lerJIedi. ''Gentlemen, you are perfectly at liberty to pitoatit the address la qacstion Ip the Em or em;' in so doing you will io no way overstep your constitutional right; but neitbor should I overstep my right should 1 dissolve: tne present legislative cbambet a measure, by tbe way,' which all the Liberal par-' ty in Frauoeare strongly urging tbe Emperor1 o adopt. j inq sooner, nou inefft words droppe rora tbe Imperial lipJ than the sddreis was gen. tly returned te tbe depth-of be spoks4Bian' pocket; at,d the- deputation,, fiaetily iufvrmlng. nis majesty mat uey witnarew tneir rtqa est co time ia quitting the Imperial presencees OHIO LEGISLATURE. IN SENATE. TUESDAY, May 7, 1861. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tha amendment of Mr. HARSH to Mr. Fish' ar's resolution to take a reoesa from next ThilfS, day uniU June 4th, was taken row the table nu lOBw-yr.i t, hbjtbi. ( , 1 4. - i Tbe craMtion'Trcarrihe sue ordinal re-. solution. Mr. CUMMINS said, It having been Upcrerl that the Governor deemed AJioUmment Imnriiflant. tie irniild remark that tie ,kad laatl oome from the Governor's effloc, where the sub-1 oct bad been nicniioncav ioo uoveinorsaia i . . . i .: . .1 Mr. CUMMINS alao referred the Senate to tbe third article of tbe Constitution, relative to the ture, and held this was suiliaieut to oover Ibel nramtaea. without naas'iDP a resolution to take a recess. ' en iinhmlttril and carried yeas 14, nays 13. .,, , , , ,. : Those who voted iu tte alUrmatlvo . were Messrs Breck, Brever, Boi;ar,' Collins, Eaaon, t erguaon, risner, Jtloimea, joncn, muorui.-, icr- . ... . . . t sr. o. nii. rotts, Qcmeich ena wntte in, . Those who voted in tbe negative were Messrs. Cummins, Glass, Harh, Liekey, MoCall,Moore, Newman, Orr, Pariah, Potwin, Heady. . Smith aud Sprague 13 - .. Mninra. PARISH and NEWMAN ware an poiuted a committee of jQonferepceon. the Bird and us me Din ., , r ,v,i ITba Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. AFTERNOON BMSrON.' '1 I TUESDAY, May 7, 1861. a I requesting tbe Governor, In tbe appointment of Surgeon, and Burgeon s mates, wnere a regi ment has one or more uerman compamca iu iw, that- one of the appoluteea shall; speak .the riarman lancnairn whioh waa laid on tho taoie, iu. r a u ii w. n a Man ntwtn.. woirnt ... ... .. . r. . IC. sraa lain on the ttinis. mat tne occruarvoi oiniB id on tbe Uble, that tbe Secretary of State, I aod publish ten thousand copies or the y laws or this session, fi thousand fox ' ot the General Awembly .1 li. prepare military .1.. . uia uoc w. "v . . 1 " . . . j - . ' Mr. HuTCHESON offered a ri-eolution, re questing the Governor t exulafu tbe ubjeot bf the meetiogof Governors at Cleveland, last aaaV. which was la d on tbe tible. The House resumed the consideration of II. P,5U1 when ', ' ;'" ' ' ' Air. llrtUWrL;,ol iYllami, oircreaan amecu moot, providing that the official term of the ap- polnteea Junder this bill shall cease with the i... . tba .ninn-aara arnr miv he called out. whioh was agreed to. Mr.J OH A3 opposed tbe provision lire tne ap- polntment'. by tbe Governor, and favored the . h ,ha ,mnra nf thn atmv He .r . . . . . i i , 1 - u ,......( .a t a A.ffmivi inn nr in., r.nL.iiaii. armies, to ahow that this ktii ,ka annnir.in,ant nf aawvMl hflcrrs .. .. . i, . h ... tn... .M.mi:. na flllirflLVO 1L . ' - . . tr .1... UU.UV. u w ..... rjc.vwH- . . w , . would fix upon tbe State, officers whose salaries would amount to about $50,000, when they it . AA . .' I . I m. Hil l. 3 ha ahrmld tie r-kd If anv- hnH. annM tail him what u tha.necea.ttv of this kiii it nrnnnarrl in rreater. fA he ctrterned the militia laws of tbe State, set or otneers I "t . " - already provided for in, tbuae laws. He demaoa -h. jha hill riM r.nt rvovida lor the anooint-l ment of an addiMonal staff of the Governor for the aotivemilitia.aswellas tbe other officers provided for. Tbe little bill was about to con- traveno, at one graBd" sweep, tiro rTOtitntion ann il,a lava of tha' State. : It' w outside n.a.an fnr nffl.m that had civeh rlfifj to this .in arhinh waa tn nraata pravun imaees tbat woulduever bow drfwn end worship. Mr. ROBINSON reminded Mr. Uills that the law to which ibis bill was an amendment waa not tbe law to which be alluded Jie quoted the recent acta for the organisitioa .Of . tbe ao- tiva militia law. This bill was merely to per feet tbe appointments under thft'e acts. -. -1 . rr s tl ttvi ntff BIT)' . 1 . Tha amendment 01 Mr DIxKJ VrfUj. cuani? ing the manner of appointment, was adopted,..., Mr. STEDMAN offered an amendment strike oat jibe office ot Division Judge Advo- a Mr. BALDWIN supported this amendment, .. k. nffli-a w.a nnar nrnvided lor. deed, heboid tbat this office was unnecesaary, .nrianwaa the whole bill, and all tbe officers provided for by It. - - , at. a vnR F.WS iA that finite a difference. inhla'lndament. existed in the peace eetablih-l mentof tbe militia of the Siate. aud tbe active service. ' He knew when tbe militia laws were naaaed. no war eetabllabment was contemplated and bene It became necessary, at a time like the present, when twenty thousand troops are in tbe field In tbe State, to construot a system tbat will be proper' and ' practical to meet emergency. He thought the bill before the House would tend to this end. Mr. A. said,, though he found himself considerably Involved in military affairs, be was quite Ignorant on subject, and was willing to take in trust, at such a time as this, tbe statement of those high authority, who are eminent military men. MaJ. General McCIellan, who has been schooled military matters by theory and experience hla life, savs this measure Is indispensable. Tbe bill does not create additional officers it cuts off many but properly systematizes our milita ry plans. . He hoped tbe bill would pass without amendment. ' J ' 'i' Mr. VORIS derended tbo Dili, aw iwteteo. mat over twenty thousand men ought, to have some superior tribunal to which to appeal in the trials involving life, under martial law. - -.7 Mr. FLAGG said it was enough for blm that the General In command should lay tbat Offices in this bill are asked for by bim. . explained tbat tbe duties of tbe Division Judge Advocate are tbose that pertain to tbe legal ad viser of the General in chief, and was as neces sarr toblm as was ihe Judge-Advocatee-to their Generals He insisted that those are in fact supernumerary bffices, but merely art-H near bo became called bv other names. -lie pointed to tbe fact tbat these offices belong to svatem inaugurated within tbe last month, are less in comber than provided for by our mili tia lav. .'! '' ' --' "" "' Mr. DEV0R.E thought' this a my singular measure; for Its It lends advance several ainer nt and conflictioe reasons.' He snoved-to amend bv striklns out tbat provision tbat eot jecte the State active militia . to tbe articles, War: which was disagreed to. : i.-'; rr,; rrii Ttie motion to strike out the Judge Advocate wesdisagreed tvVyeaa 35. nays43 -" 71 -' Tbe b III was ' hen oroerea to dc eneroasea tbe clerk's desk, Bad read v tbird time con.-e ' The bill wa read a third time, wben . - . Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, moved to ftmcttd by striking oat .tbe office el Medical. Director, which was agreed to es 45, nays 86 . : M WOODS mdvcrhliat the 'vote lust lakcn belaid en the tBbl,,whicb raaagrt'ed (prtyeas 01a.naj0 SflJ.-'- v- i:.'--'iu-i 'Ms t-'v"? A pall of the , House was, ordered, when member's answered i tbelr. Mmctv' " Tbe previous- queeliou'was demanded, iwbich was not sustained yeas 32, nays 49. t- Mr. CONVERSE moved to reter the bill tbe Jadioiarv oomssivtet.rwTticBy wis agreed M, jTue Jadlciafv coBmvtrcerrf portud ri -fi. To preb b t tbejreusrxrUlkf!i aUrouglt Btalet theeMntiia4belifJ States, pf articles contraband of war whbh read the first titsftv ,v Mr. 8C0TT,i(,Vysireu, moved thai the con stttutional rule be suspended, act) Abe bill read a second time now, printed l advance other tainting, and referred 10 tbe committed on tne min'ia. --r-p-r Mr DEVORE eppoeed Kls motion to Mad second time, a j h t ; n - i n ; Mr. UUGHE3 opposed the- whole nyatem SUBpendmg the rules lor tms pprposCi' ";" !. Mr. FLAGG advocated tbe motion 'Z' rf. ..Mr. HILLS Ibuuiblthi billjwaioBucli iniv portaoce tbat It ought to be W Waffled, as far ..ihl.. ae"AA 'R '''--'---l t- ' f Mr. .CONVERSfiibwahi some bUr.of ihii kiad ought to pass; but this ordraed Be (eon provisions tbat It would be we" to crainlze be f" Mr. f LANTtJ brgrd the second roadlng now, that the bill mavbe 'WrwarJsor a' day towards passage or fleTeat.T-Ir'Tr,rfiniportant that some .legal provision IQOUiu map ine msoe oi ine suihor izeit aono lor tuasame vum,wiucn there Is baton etep to' not lam .. Mr. WOODS stlprfrtrtcfl tfits motion, nd stat ed the fact that arms kr'now' pawing thrflilgh' tbe cHte to points doubxieu jrltbin the seceding 'Mee. I l !; Cr'mina' t '!. . . . .) StThA WAte waa thvntskBVj eatbe.sas'vnBion . r l '.,- 1 '. 1 L I . l' toe rules, reierence ana priuwux, wijicu, re&tiis. ed veas C3 nays 18, whetr the bill wasrtfcrrtd V tl'eommltee on the MOrtlB."' -'" c.i Tba3rl!.AK.i!,ri laia Deiore ine nonse re ( be prlutiog of the report of tbe mrt from the becretary of Stati In relation . prtoUog of the report of tbe CommiBiionerTWd of Statistics, wblob was referred to a seleo committee. '. ' v., v V s . ,,' t The House then adjourned. ' i'1 ! IN SENATE. IN SENATE. WEDNESDAY, May 8th, 1861. nutes of yesterday read and approved.' - saooHD bbaoino. - p.; B.f Nov ;313. To subdiWdr ltbo- Tbird H.jKsdo ot toe Second Division tr Uie v., y . m. Juilitla'Commltteo. J -: - . .: itot hok a asuor ooMMtTTilt.. . 1 , 1 I I Mr'.rKBY. 'from tha, Select committea to whom "was refurrcd tha ooovenllopal, Interest Diii.rrcDrarneiiutxmspasaaKO. , t . ; ai. invrj i. il.. kill t.. In. sorting "any UDiuoorporated bank or banker," alter oankiug institution at the end ol section .Tho bill was read a third time and was passed veae IS, oava 1J, ' Thoo who voted fn the aljlrmatlvo were-r Meters. Breok. Brewar. Collins. Cummins, Fer- puson, Holmes, Key, Xaskev, Moore, Morse, Newman, Ferrill, Potwin, Ready, Schleicb, Smith, Stanley and White 18-, v . Tbose who voted In .tha nr gtttve were Messrs, Bonar.Eteon, Flsber, Garfield, Glass tlareb, Jones,;, MoCall, Mooroe, urr.iariau Potts and Sprapue 13. BCrORTS OP flTANOINO OOMUITTEBS "Ttfr. KEY, frdm! "the" committee on State BuildmL's, to whom was referred tbe resolution of Mr. ParlHh relative to the State stOnO quar ries, and tbo unauthorized sale Of stone, after stating. tbo ifacts, reported thatalthough the amount or wrong sullered by tne mate ib smau, yet tbe State House Superintendent should ob tain an adjustment tticrelor by legal prooeeaingn, if necessary, .and that the committee take no further notion on tbe resolution; ' . ' roBud.woBKs.' . ;y,'r- l.l 1 I I I lb I I.I . I - I i AssemDiy. ' . .. i' . -, -aa 5. 6 We cotcuf as to these amendments. I I I he I M to In. in in all the He natA a and j. at 8 . r, . to 60G the was (be of i of M of , -t - ic timMwrtwM SktUm iotilB4 hiil proposei to put upon therefig clan; i Mr. STANLEY.; from tbe Conference com rhlttee on H. B. 2!U-For lbs lease of the Public Works, reported, abas tbe House committee bad agreed to oneyport, and tbo Senate cosomittee id muuiucr. i". ' .- . n 'i he tormer is suoatentiauy tne same as inai h'gtecd optrn by the second committee of Con ference, excepting tbat' the publio letting Ib Ox ed far May S9ib, at a minimum price of $2j, ' Pk. fn.m.. . .,ikil..( .1 . Ik. UNI, thftt lunmMn . - : .r . , - , , . , 1 . . ouu, ana mat repttirs pi inecnaiaaoai uma to aorommodate boats of 60 too a burthen. The Senate members ot the third committee nf Conference onll.i B. S91 dissent from the report of tbe House committee, and present tbe fallowing report: .. . i ... , v,, . Wears of tbo opinion that Xhn uenerai as- sembly should not authorize any lease of the Pablo Works ol the State, but the policy of the maajiure not beios submitted to tbe committee, wemako tdoio:KwiDgrecommenaauoLS asro.oe amenuaients puumuwu uy uuuso takipg them in numerical order. ,., 1. We'concur In-this amendment, ,. n n .' A ' vxr a:.... ma . n i V. .n . a man man! a . . . u uiemui bi m iuo. nu..uu u.vuu unlesd iccdmpanicd by a proviso to the effect "That no 1 aau aball be made under this act, I... il.. .... k. .nn,An.ri h. hlB f'.rCr. I 11IIIMH liib UIUD UD .UUI.'bU vi ub wuw.. , l i . . . " . -. . . Assembly; ana suon temti buii hi cuecs uuy from tbe lUte of such approval.", we respect (nil. intriri,.!. that tha lettilltT ahould be bv Dub- lio auction, noon suitable notice, and should be confirmed onlv when the price offered, the char aeter of Ch Dartres, and the terms of the lease . f . L - ( as drawn, SDaU De satisiactory p, tuo ueuerai ', 7..r-We 'dissent as to this amendment, not being sufficiently art vised in tbe premises to ro commend mat toe state pnouia incur, new pnr-iWli ties in this matter. ' 8. 9." We concure in these amendments. ? 10. We dissent as to tbiff amendment, not eerceivine anv reason why tbe words Vor be eunv moned" should be stricken out, and a distiuc- tion made in tavor of tne lessees, wnicn aoes not exist as to other citizens. 11712. We concur in these amendments. , T. B. Stanlbt ? o i- n t.. i -..Ttios. M- Kit,) , , 2 A.qoe3t!on of order whether the disagreeing reports would come witnin parnameDiarj ruie, exiritel diseueeioi.' w .to...O - . It was held, pre and eon, mat tne reports were enhatantUllv "tbe committee disagrees" Sen ators on either side maintaining maiuuoea aou does not require tbe agreement of a conference I nnmmlttaa aa a nnit to make a report. ,; i 1 . Tbo President held that, under the 8tt joint rule of the General Assembly; It is that "tne I committee disagrees," and t,hat another com- I mittaa mnat be appointed. " ' Mr. STANLEY bad leave to withdraw bis report. - - -"'. MC arliAuUC, irorn toe cnrouiog cumiuic tee, reported the enrollment ot sundry bills, Mr. JONES, from the Judiciary 'committee, rcnnrled back H. B. 432 Authorizing County Corfrmissloners to" levy a tax not exceeding a half mill for tbo, relief of families of volun teers mustered into service, giving iommissiou er power to borrow, aoney, until tbe amount is collected by taxation, and giving them power to make regulations for distribution ot tbe same. The committee made no recommendation, be cause a general State levy would be more annitahle than local levICB. . - Mr. MONROE would prefer that mode, but it is too late In the session to draft and pass such a measuro' It ia 'desirable that the measure ahnnld naaa.' ' .''"'. ' Mr. FISHER thougnt the necessity tor ine measure has been superseded in a great meas nra bv voluntarv contributions. ' An aadition- al tax would be a profusion of outlay.' He was anxious that volunteers' families should be sus talngd, but for the reasons stated, he doubted the necessity lor tne measure. MV: FERGUSON said there is another re'a son why this bill is unnecessary. .;Tbta Jevy must be made in June, to be collected in Decem ber. Tbe Legislature will meet again In June, when a proper bill can be passed. Private con tributions already collected will be sufficient in the meantime.,-. He, therefore, moved to lay tbe bill Jon the table. . Nqt agreed to yeas 10, nays 20. j, ' a. vs i, 'i i V . ,'- Mri STANLEY beld that this levy ought to be general, yet be thought the counties would manaee the fund to beuer advantage than the State, because the people would hold tbe dis bursing, ollicers responsible, ana prevent, ex ttavaance. , ...He would, thercfore,.vote for ,thc Milt- ' . -. .. ' . : i " ...'MfHOlJiEjsaajii was in lavor ol ample provislen foe the families of volunteers, but was Opposed to this bill,. He thought the levy Inter ested Bit tne people uao, auu uc auuuiu su, be taxed ajlke., When you discriminate be tween tie people, jou do injustice,' .All should bear thhbuftben on equitable terms, lie would oppose any measure-embodying this Inequality. Hwould vpte.fo-j a general Jery, e , r a.f r;An.FIKl.D ocraedwith Mr. Holma In iyiisj respect,'.. Some counties have vorevol nteers lb an others, i Some Hi have n,- aroops lo Federal service. :: Here 1 an irregularity that BhQUla.DB regulated in aay measure of taxation foa the purpose mentioned, in ibis bill. . A ball sbonld bs drawn so as M dii aibute the tax-ail over the State. . .j',i.-Ai j..d4,.-'-. i " ' If there are counties whioh have no troops Lo tbatleid, lt-ts a reason tnat towy suouiu oe tax ed to support tamillee of volunteem who are in the field-. He moved to refer the bill to a se- lect committee with lnstriiotions to report it back ''"' , " taxa"on 'Mr. FTSirWfti'wmild vote aa-aityst TiW 'nfiid lnz bill, but would aoppart a bin for eral lax aiion. ' i"W-l-.!' i nw iJ ; .-t't-i -- ..... .. - ' . . ' . - F rwn . trf'.L.LL'ii l. . ,1 , . , , . . Air. KL,rUX inougnt BornBtuiDR-emnim oe dope In the premises. While he admitted the forte of Argument In favor of genera I levy, he Ibsld tbat tbe .management: ot the matter by counties Is preferable ir we aeter in is measure till June, it aay defeat it. If it is now re ferred, if is a virtual defeat.. He would prefer the passage of the, pending bill. Nov is , tbe llav Of salvation. . He. would like to go, even furtW than this., lie would like te authorize town councils of incorporated villages to make aPiji-opf ieAiona for tha objects of this bill. . But at all events, ho wanted to vote for this bill It IS.-, .. .t..,.vt. , ..... ;.,.. T Mr, FERGUSON said the volunteers to be provided for are enlisted for three months., Tbe money tote raised Sot the tB by this bill cannot be raised until, December next. , uunog tho current hre months tbe families of these vol uutf trs must be sustained . , Tbe passage of tbe pending bui will not. help them- xnow toe true DoeUiou of this bill is simply additional compeq- satiorr to volunteers, ,It U the only position op 'riij which' eeuatots jcsa; stand iu ibts muter. .BuL ouly those who have families are Jo receive such additional ' compensatitHi. He wanted to vote for a. general tax in this shape alone, as a . .. . .i.n mrltt .nbint... '.lift ,il... Ma ounipeuean." . -. -..-.-w. ... services to WscoontryA. He wanted to vote Jt as pay J. tit srvice ridwro;otA. general bill wnnnersiieiTw, .vuwtr,i,au.i oflidera the reioonaibllltv of managlnir and dlatrlbuHog this find. It sbonld be plaoed in tne nana ot toose wno nnaereisna ua menu of the page to which distribution must be mad. This bill should therefore go to a speoiai com mittee, that it may be framed to meet the case Dreclaofv. ': " " ' Mr. GARFIELD'S motion prevailed yeas lo, nays iwvT-:t'.'":.: '-''' ..The committee appointed were Messrs. uar field. Smith. Junes, Ferguson, and Perrill.' ; Mr. JONES, from the Committee on Public Works, reported S B. No. 314 Making apnro ptlatloas for the maintenance and repairs of tbe Publio Works from February 15th, 1861, to June lat. 18G1. The rules were suspended and tbe bill was read a second time by title, and laid upon the table, to be printed in advanoe. itecets. , - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WEDNESDAY, May 8, 1861. Pravorhw IJav: M. TrlmhlS.- -'- t"'' '5 Mr. STOUT offered a resolution providing for a oommittee to Investigate oertain reports, charging Dr. Kiusell, Physician to tbe Peniten tiary, with corruption in procuring .tne paraon of prisoners, by giving them false certificates of health. : , . -. ' . - ' - . -: . Mr. FLAGG moved to amend by providing that the pbyaiclan shall bs present at the ex amination, with the privilege of oross-examln ing witnesses, which was accepted. ' - ' i' - 1 he vote was then taken on the resolution , which reaulted yeas 51, nays 87.- ' Mr- McCUNE offered an amendment to the preamble, whiebwss adopted. ' - '- "J Mr. WOODS, frotrathe tbfrd oommittee of Conference 'on H. B. 291 -tTo provide for leas' leg the Canals, made a Wport thereon, recom mending tbat tbe SenatevVnd House agroe to sn amendment providing toraWblio letting on the 29thdavof Mav next," : '" : - I he bill thus-reported provides wr a publio letting or, the 89th day of May, at a minimum of $25,600 per year, and requiring the canals to be put in complete repair Witbin one year. , .tie also submitted a nynorlty report, dissent ing from tbe general principle of leasing at all. yet concurring In many" particulars with tbe ma iorlty. " v', ' ..-ft y .-..I . .- ; l - Mr. f JuAN 19 said be was perieoliy wining to vote - lor the report of tbe committee; but ho thought, it was clearly a waste of time to try to do any thing In that way. He did not believe tbe measure oould be earried through Mr. DEVORE, though In favor of disposing of the.oanals, and believing the Legislature ought not to adjourn until it was done; but ne felt satisfied that no responsible parties would lease nnder ' the bill as reported - ' ' .- Mr. miuwrj, of Miami, said it was wen andoratood tbat be was opposed to all schemes for leasing the canals. He would vote for. no lease bill. But if be wanted a bill to pats nor porting to lease, and yet well calculated to de feat it own object, be would desire tbe passage of this bill. ' - - Mr. McSCHOOLER, like Mr. Browne, was opposed to any relinquishment of these works by the mate. But tbis bill was evidently lm praotioable. and would not answer any good purpose. He belieed the State should keep the Canals and reform tbeir management. . , -,. Mr. WOODS was satisfied of tbe praotioabili ty of tbe bill beforo the House, tbat it would secure the interoetsW the State) and-the lea sees, -i : Tbe previous qaeuton 1 was demanded and sustained, when tbeyfeporl was agreed toyoas 71, nays 17. ' - '' . - - ") sli ! S. B. 3(2 Supplementary to the lawi regula. ting the rate of interest, allowing eight per cent- on contraot, was read tbe first time. Mr. FLAGG moved tbat tbe rale be suspend ed, and the bill read a second time, which waa disagreed to. '-' ' -SB. 312 To divide the 3d Brigade of the 2d Division of tbe Ohio Militia, was read the first time. - . i i is-j-f -. Tbe Senate resolution providing for a recess from to-morrow till June 4, loot, was taken op when - ;!- " i. i-... . Mr. WOODS moved to lay the same on the table, which was agreed to veas 64, nave 37. ' Messrs. Stout, McCune. Carlisle, Bruff, and W4r.b were appointed the oommittee nndsr Mr. Stout's resolution relative to the pbyslolan Of tbo renlteotlarv. - ; . : i ..' . . . Mr. WRIGHT,' of Hamilton, presented the memorial of Mr. Gray and 39 others, of Hamil ton county, asking for the passage of BBUy law. '.'...' .. . Mr. FLAGG, from tbe committee on Fi nanoe, reported back S B 311 To amend tbe Ten Regiments bill, with an amendment pro vidiog tor seven additional regiments, making in all 17 regiments, for State service or United States service, as required, for tbree years unless sooner discharged, which may be at anytime. - He explained all the particulars ot the -provisions of the amendments of the bill as now reported.' .- - Mr. BALDWIN, on the part of the minority of the- committee on Finance,' objected to tbe report. He was opposed to the transfer of the million and a half dollars, already appropriated for tbe defence of the State, to tbe support of a State army. . At any rate, be thought tbe bill unnecessary, and tbat it ought not to past. - Mr. McSCHOOLER was also opposed to the report and the bill. It was a project to maintain a standing army in the Sate of Ohio, an idea ridiculous in -itself, ' He thought' It was more than the people woold be willlog to submit to. . Mr. ANDREWS said be thought this hill was misunderstood. , It was not to provide for any additional offlcos. . He did not understand It as providing for a standing army.- It was to give the Governor power, In . his discretion, to call out men who will be ready to act for tbe protec tion of the State, or to meet the requisitions of tne rresiaent. ... Mr. McCLUNG was confident that bo man's patriotism would bo doubted beoauas be opposed this bill, Involving aa expenditure of 17,000,000, (bat has to be paid out of direct tax es levied upon the people. Tbe project was un necessary; since the state is sued wm compa nies ready to turn out at a moment's warning especially as the General Government wss ful ly able to sustain ittelf, and was now perfecting a system of defence for the entire country. Yet turn uiu proposes to organize, an army lor tne defence of the State, as though no defenoe would be affjrded by the National arm. At anv rate, tbe matter could rest tilt more, urgent ne AnaaSrw r a m rat-tt faattiA i Mr. WOODS moved that the vote bv' wbloh the House agreed to the report of tbe commit-. tee of Conference on H. B.291 For leasing the caualsy be, reconsidered; , which root io, was agreed to, when , the report 'waa-tecommiusd ..The Hpiise returned the 17, Regiment, bill, when Mr, STOUT offered an amendment, pro viding that these regiments shall be .made no out ot companies already accepted, though pot i?rmea mio regiwems,, Mr. 3. supported tbu amendment In an argtu meni oisea on itta propriety ol prelerjlng tne erst meaonorea-f ; r . ,. ,, Pecding this, the Uouio took a tepees, j, o'i.; -it-.- , f - V.-J . ' --I l .'' - i. -,. .:. tl t .hi An iNcincMT ior thi Rivourrio--Daring the Revolutionary wor, lien. Xjaiayette, being Baltimore, was invited to a ball. Hi went, as requested, but Instead of iolnlng In the amuse taent, as might be expected ot A lonpg French man cr no addressed, the, ladies Vtms "Ladies, sou are very handsome; , yod danbe very prettily; your Dan is very nae; dm my soldiers bare no shirts." Tbis was Irresistible, Tbe ball ceased; the ladles went h6me and went to work, and the next day a Jarre, nnmbet of ehlrts were prepared ' by the - fairest bands of Baltimore for the gallant defeuoVra of their country, y.v ? 'i .- :':. ry -j " ' ' ' " '' a, '' ' iVi-.w' Somxtbinq in a Nams, There is something In a name, after all. Less than twelve days ago, Mr. Fletcher Webster announced bli purpose te raise a regimentof soldiers to defend the admin istration which bad turned bira.-nt of cfiloe oc eanic be had not voted tbe Repnbllaaa ticket. Iu six hours after be bad made known bis pur pose, tbree hundred men were standing by bis side, and, In less than seveo days, sixteen hun dred men had volunteered to march .with him to defend tbe country and flag, j Toe regiment Will be equipped at once. Button Vonritr. U i- " '" li ' a, j " yi Battlb wItb Nioaore The Frendk and En. glish have been fighting the negroes on the Riv er Gambia, coast of Africa. Thete "pnssdoB" fought well , Jumping on the parapet! -of tbelr earthworksdurlng the light with as macb brag as tbe seceBsioolsts did at Fort Moultrie, r Tbey werei bdwever, defeated with loae, and ant old chief, tba King of Jooardo. eurcbaacd peace from JiU coBdwervr by giving tbem stole tord of CAttleefivehBndreddotlare.andatftew taanelBo psatmU. vtou H .n ro ni vwaiif WEDNESDAY, May 8, 1861. Daniel S. Dickinson on the War. Ex-Senator Uluklnton has written , a letter from BlnghamtOn, New York, to James B. Eld- ridge, of Hamilton, eorreotlng misstatements in relation to his own position, and declaring3 his intention to standby - ihe Government. He V Mv views are mature, firm and resolute, but neither heated nor extravagant, j I entertain the idea tnat wnatever may oe, or may navo been, the wrongs of the South, the remedy sought by foroe Ib not suited to -the case, but in oaloulated to aggravate the disease ten fold; and that the overthrow of tbe government of the United States by violence, for anv of tbe teatona, or under any of the pretences alleged, would be one or tbe greatest calamities tbat has ever befallen civilized man, , I have never entertain ed nor expressed the crude and absurd sentiment' attributed to me, nor anything of the kind. ' I have expressed the opinion that, after all ef forts at peace bad failed, vigorous oonfliot and speedy settlement was more bumane than a protracted guerilla War; '' that the quarrel was tbe faultand folly of the present generation, and its adjustment should not , be cowardly, turned over to an Innooent futures that, if protracted, It wonld finally produce a servile as well as civil war, and lor a time destroy the prosperity or both flections tbe commerce of the North, and the Institutions of tbe South but that the South bad less reouperatlve energy than tbe North, and would therefore find re construction more difficult, and be the greatest sufferer ; sad tbat, In comparison with tbe moral and political foundations of our constitution and government, tbe present material Interests ' of. both section were of little value, and. tbat U would be better they should be swept from tbe earth, both North, and South,' than ' that the government of our fathers sbonld be overthrown by violence, lao tion and rebellion, aod madeq lve place to lawlessness and anarchy,'! j0,.i -''. The Preparations South. All the indications South point to the'accu' mutation and concentration of very large num. bers of soldiers in tbe neighborhood of Rich mond. Passengers represent tbe whole Sonth as In motion, but soms allowance must be made for exaggeration by persons not accustomed to the movements of troops, or able, always to es timate tbeir numbers.' it ib evident, mwever, that the . South is preparing largely for tbe atruggle, and that It will not lack soldiers Over ,u,uuu men, tne Kicnmona anqmrer says, have responded to Governor Letcher's call. In Alabama there are nye thousand men ready for the field. Seven thousand men' are ready for aotion In Sonth Carolina,. ith a reserve force of IS 000. .Mieslsslppi has sent down ber quota, From Georgia we have no direct Intelllgeooe, and tbe Louisiana men are mostly, st nuKeua It is said, however, that there is an organized foroe in tbe Confederate States Of 100.000 men, of which 60,000 can be concentrated in eight davs at anv point on the Northe.n border Tbeee statements are maoeio soutnern icurnais and it wonld not be safe to .entirely discredit tbem. Tbe. dream of possessing Washington still haunts the minds ol the more rabid rebels, and nosslblv thev mav be mad enoOfftrto make the attempt yet, though the result,' in the pre scotBtate of preparation to receive, can scarcely US UUUUUIUl lUfllCUUIl UVTUUWVU, U..UU doubt as reliable Information of the rebel force as can be procured, and the military sagacity of Scott is not likely to be deceived. P Madtlphiu laagtr,, ; " A TmtsL Tobnad On Saturday evening last, a violent whirlwind visited tne residence of Mr. Jesse Stone, who lives near lung M Mill In Clark county, tore down tbe fences, the dwell log bouse, and all the out buildings, exoept tbe kitchen. It happened tbat Mr, and Mrs.- Stone were absent, out seven cmioren were ai nome; and although the bouse was torn to tbe ground not one ot ine children was even sitgntiy in jured. ,Tbis seems almost providential. .; , '. Holloway's Pills. i"-"A Dibd WrrHOtrr a Nask." Ptrents desi rons of beholding their offspring reach a Vigor oos manhood, with mind nntainted and faculties nndlmlalahed or of preserving tbem Irom mine of bidden destruction a worse than living death, will find an able coadjutor in these cele brated remedies. Sold by all Druggists, at 2 jo., 63c, and $1 per box. . . . , ScsoroLA-Thls Ib one of tbe worst humors that beset our race. . It does not confine jtaelf to one member of a family, bat tbe husband trans mits It to his wife, and again It appears In their offspring end is banded down from generation generation al surely as the old family plate or tbe willed legacy. But all this havoc can be Avoided If those bo afflicted will but be advised. ."Kenne dy'a Msdioal Discovery" has, during tbe past twelve years, cored many stubborn eases of tbis disease, and all we ask of our readers is to use it themselves when, it, is needed, and recom mend it to their friends in all cases of hnmor. t t'Vi aw i ' ' " . ! .' - ; - Pa. BciuMaHAst's Onaoiitr. The American agency of this nniversally famous article for stimulating the growth of beard,!, whiskers, or scarp hair, Is, now .confided : exclasIyely?.to the highly respectable firm of Messrs. Horace L Hsgeman, ft Co., of New York, thns giving the American purchaser a double guarantee of its usual recommendatory merits: j Ths announce ment of the New). York agency Is a welcome feature in our advertising columns. fc-:. -j .T wawsaawwsaawaaaawwsawaaax r.i-f MARRIED. DBReV.' Oeo. W. Broih, At tha Parsooage of jthall V. Church, High street, on tha 7th ef May. MrBOLO MON, zyiNS and Hiss PABTnjlNlA.IXETBR, 9l fcwklm epuaty. ........ .;.jnf? w -r--r v ft " j 1 - NEW i ADVERTISEMENTS TJIB XJNION FORDVEH TTNION ENVttLOPF.S- HA KIT Y OF yjk assigns, at es,w per a.vuu. ,vi.,3 vrwiOir IXITEB Ap H0IX FA7E8, at'iill III pries Chsrvad by small dealers - - ''TTTHBAD QUARTEUBVSo. Bonln"TIIth street. ' Colambas, Bay B, Itfll? " ' ' '''".H. RILEY i- 0', iu 'i .i .- BAGLE . BRASS WORKS ' ' Corner Spring tc Watei Sta.a) 'i O olTXXXkl3TXa9 . OlilOa W.B. POTT3V&7 00. ' ifrk AOHTJSriSTS, tnd tlahafaotnrera of Brass and Composition Castings, i ui v - a-misnea urass n ora oi an vesenpuvns. . Electro Plating and f Gilding U a -STENCIL CUTTING, &C. febi'oi-djr " Bal)lll.J 1 1 i i i ii CfXriiSEwiEwl Pr..lio..fl ' "'."f 'The 'Celebrated Horsey Cruiso'; Tin PORTED Till YEAH, J FHOW X naUnd.by JOHN S. R4RBI, will stand ta,s son at tne farm of Wss. H . Harry, arovenori, Ohls. . . . Cruiser Is of th eelebraUd Vanlson atook of Kasland, And was sired by old Vsnlson. th winner of-th iMrby rac ut 1B13. Venison proved himself tha tautest horse of his nay, having traveled aa fao fa-one year, when sly thn jeers ld, nln handled Balls, and ran Xoar- isn tsoa. ana twwiv. . . Ku.1 k. l.nwA h.bhul.. I. IBAd. .1 k. tanlson by Partisan, by Walton, out of Parasol ty Pota- .... . . u . , , . ty . a d.j II , iv... bud oi aiiipva. vruipDr a am waa iku a.,.,, 'J Tramp, odt or Syntazlna, .sister to B-ntut. sire or Urea win, th darn of lew Minster. Ih aiosalushle "lallion sow Is Joglaod, and fanas at Bfty gaujes If tJ Thoronhrd mares. On Hundred Dollars. A Ifberv al krrangrment will bs mad wttn rarsaer or th aelgh borhood whhlm; to pot eaotson bred mares. .,. KT Mares f root a diitanoe will k taken oar f-. . , , auy dfcwti Gl" IV. cwuvarbj : Ann IU BandjoiB. spfBic4.."llio7 U llllk Tlee,.C uu:..j "tjnsviit cJUn4s-CollwilT i;: IBalf Ifaael.j'' ki .aiU'r i;s .i.of.. i",'! ,,.'). Kl-M BAIN St SON. ;"( ttoiM'leataighttmt. SPECIAL NOTICES. ! MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW BE8T0RED. JUM" PTTBtlBflBB, Oft TUB NATURE, TRKA BlaiNT AND RAU10 AL OURM OF BPKRwATORltUBA or Bemlnal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Narvouiness.Ia voluuUrjr Emissions and Impolaooy, reiultloi from . 8oir-abu,e, to. By Roht. J. Uulverwell, M. D. Bent under seal, lo a plala Sayolope, lo any address.pnst pld. on receipt of twa sumps, by Dr. OIIAS. J.O . KI.INII, 17 Uowary, New York, l'ost OIBca Box. No nmrill:3mdfc tlOrrA'S 8 LIFE I'll,!,-. In all eases of OOStlveness. dvmenila. billions and llvst ateotlong pei rhonmallsm, fevers and agues, obslt ' nea acnes, and all general derangements of health wow ruu nave Invariably proved a certain abd speedy raneny. A single trial will place the Life Pills bayoid tbrsaohbfeoinpetltlo8 la tho estlmatloa ol avery PS' Uent. , . Dr. Moffat's PbtBnla Bitters will bs fo'nnd squally ef fleadoui' in all cases of nervons debility, dyspepsia, bead aone; the stetafni Incident to females lndelloala beattb, and every kind of woaknesi of the digestive organs, for sola by Dr. W. B. MOW AT, S3S, Broadway, N. T. and by all Druggists. ' , nayfaVdScwly The, following it an extract from a letter written by tha llev. 3. 8. Ilolme, paster ol (he Plerrepolnf-Btreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, M. T.,to , the "J onrnal and Messenger,'' Cincinnati, 0. , and; speaks volumes In favor of tint world-renowned medicine, Mas. Whislow'b Boothiho BtBur roa Child. a Tsnaurei "We se aa advertlsment in your eolnnns of Mas WijtsLOw's SooTuwa Bvudi. Now wb never said a word in ravor or a patent medicine before In our life, bnt we feel compelled to aay to your readers that this Is no hum buf-r-ws navs TKtan it, and aiow n to sa Ati rv claims. It Is probably on of the most tnroessful niedl clues of the day. because It Is one of the best. And these of y our readers who have babies can't do better than ay in a supply." ,. ocWjlydfcw , -'t..' , To OanaampsiToe. Ihe Advertlier, having been restored to health In afew weeks by a very simple remedy, after havings nfforedB ral years with a severe luag affection, ana that dread disease, Coasnmptlon Is anxlona to make known to hla fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he wilt send a copy of the presorts tion used (free of charge), with the direction! for prepa . ' Ing and using the same, which thay will find a seas Oo for ConsttHTTioH, Ami ic . Baoircnms, Ac. The only ' object of the advertiser In sending IhS Preserlptloa Is to . benefit the afflicted, and spread lnformstioa which he eon selves to bo Invaluable, sjid be hope every anfferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, parties wishing the prescription will please address ',' . Bv. 1CDVTABD A. WILSON, .if ,i WllllanisriarKh, - r ' Kings County, New York. ect3:wly. ' - n: ' NOW READY. THE REVISED STATUTES ' - J- - Of TUB STATE OIP OTTTO AOF.NERAL NATCBE. IN F0R0B AUO. 1,1800. . . COLLATKDBY . Hon. Joseph It. Swan, PMI1WTES OF TBS DECMOFS OF TILS SO' i , press oourt, (Contained fat twenty-nine volumes of the Ohio and Ohio i. -.: ,",), State Beporut.) AND REFKRENCB8 TO PBIOtt LAWS, AMD' a TOLL AND CONVINIENT INDBX. . In Two Royal 8to. Volumes. Price $10 00. ...... , w No care or cxpe'ifse has been spared to make the werk nerfret and reliable In all respects. ' It-has now Ihe Legislative sat-ctlon, having bran ap proved by nearly tha unanimous vote of both Houses, . and was ordered to bs distributed to the following 8 lata and Oosany officers! Governor. Attorney General, Supreme Judges, Bee re- -Utry, O -mptroller. Treasurer and Auditor of Stats, sad co the Probata Courts. Courts of Common Pleas, Super ior and Police Courts, Auditors, and the Clerks of to various Courts In each county, to tha Members of tha Senate and House of Representatives nf this Stale, and the Governors of th- several States of the Unlaw. ' . This book, containing, as It does, all of tha Statute sow Id force, and the authoritative oonstructloa of taeaa and of th New Constitution, will ne found to be especial y useful in the performance of their duties, to all ' COUNTY OFFICERS, JU8TI0R8 OF THB PEACH, , h , - TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, CLERKS OC TOWNSHIPS, and r" ..CITY OFFICERS,, - Inasmuch as -my atany chantes have been mad ia th ' Statutes slnoe the publloatlon of thelait editions, byre peal, alterations and additions, and many Important de cisions have been given by the Buprems Court on con troverted points all - - i - ATTORNEYS AT LAW. .,, . . BANKERS. MKBCHANT9 , AND BUUNBsb MEN OBNEBALLY, ' Will find this an Invaluable Wort. 7co Royal 8to. Volwrut of ottr Xlnttem Hundred J'agel, ... , ,. . . In Strong law Binding. Price $10.00. Published by: , , . ROBERT CLARKE) 6c CO., Law Publishers, Booksellers: Stationers and Importers. No. 63 West fourth street. TcblB:d2m:iB .:, ,.';.r; : OlnetonaU O. TUB PREPARATiOti 'Zrlr ! thathas's :4'N -rti' V I .:;',,' -STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, -r . And irsw mere and auero popular '":,v', every- day I ' , '.'ui.. i ,. ... 'v-.(. ,f And leslimontsls, new, and almost without number, algt be. given from ladles aud gentlemen in all grade, f aocletyi whoa united testimony none could resist that Prof, Wood's Ualr Restorative will restore the bald and gray, and preserve the hair of th youth to old age. fn all its youthful beauty.; , , , 'I ."j ' Battle Creek, Mich., Deo'. Sht,.1859.-' - -"5 Paar.'Woon: Thee wilt please accept a line to Inform thee thatlbe hair on my head all fell off over twenty , years ago, caused by a complicated chrODle dlsaaaay ac- "' i. tended with an eruption on th head. A continual course of suffering through life having reduced m to a I M f Stat of dependence, I aav not been able te obtain staff i : for caps, neither hare I been able to do them op, In con sequence of which my head has suffered extremely from A - ! cold. This Induced me topay Briers fc Uodgrs almost ' the last cent I bad on earth fur a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative, about the first of August last.-. I has 'i faAlhfUllr followed tho dtrectlons.tnd the haM anal I. covered with hair thick and black, though shsrt. It la aladcenlnit lo all over my heid. FeeUng 4SOntldsnt that another, Jarg bottl wtuld reslor It. entlrelv and permanently, t fcelsoxloui to persererv In Itauaat and being destitute of mesne lo purabaa any more, I ' " auM.u a.a mc. 11 ,uce wuhuiiidqi Be Willing 10 Bndm Sn order on thin agent for a bottle, and reoelr to thy self the scrlptur declaration "the reward ut to ihosa that are Mod to Uie widow and the fatherless." . 1V, V Thy friend, , , bUSANilAUKUlBT , ")' ' ,-t LIgonler, Nobl County, Indiana, Feb. 8th, 1851 '. '" .. '" Prof. 0. 1. Woon: Star Mr:-ln th latter part of 'J J the year 1HJ2, while attending the Stat and National C Law Behool of the Bute ot New Tort, my hair, from a cam unknown to mo, commenced falling off very rap idly, so that In the short spaos of six aioatba, th whole ... apperpart i f my scalp wsa almost entirely bereft of Its ' ,. eovertng, and much of th remaining portion upon the ' aiav anv ma. par, m mj neau sonniy alter Oceania gray, ao that yo will not he surprised when I tell you that up-' on my return to th Stat of Indiana, my mora casual ' acquaintances war not so much at a loss to dlsoover the '"' aauee of the change In my appearance, as my mora Intl- ' mat acquaintances were to recognise me at all. - .- j I atone mad application to th most skillful phylf-V clana-inthe oountry, but, reoeivlngn aasuranca fronx. ' Uiem that my hair would again be restored. 1 was forced' ' to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately. In.'' tha latter part of the year 1657, your Hettoratlve wu rev J oommeoaeu to me Dy a aruggtst, M being. th most reluv. pi ualr Itestoratlv In use. I tried on bottl. and found to my great Bstlsfaotlon that It Was producing tba. wt'wwwi oiuuv ,ua, .we. x uav osea seven QOl t lars worth of ynnr Resrorallv, and as a result, bar a J O--" rich cost of very soft black hair, which oo money can as a wwri oi my gratitntie tor your labor and skill In the production of so wonderful sa ertiote, J hav raooai- !'" mended Its as to many of my friend and acuuaintaoee, v 'tM' who, I m haopy to Inform jou- axa aslna u. with iik h effeet.' 'Very respectfully, your,., n . r . , $iiii' iiWTMa,''!'' tai "i JJ dealers thron -pv,. D...nu.ti. . .. ... . . . y,'t .... ., Huiu, m nou ir s or tnree sites, w .-(.vtrifv larre. med um. and small: tha am.n k.M. t, . J . T" ' retells for One dollar nar hnt.u- It,. k.i'jj , ,, . " , , . v , ..1BM.W.UH. HUM. .sa. . i,ajr t twenty per cent, more In proportion than thur I retails for Iwa dollar a bottle; thr laraw he," . , , irt, 40 psr cent, mora In proporUen, aad retail f'J , -,, lt)e... ' ... , , 7- ,i t ? " ana re cusrt, a bottle... ' .. . . ., .-, , , .7 i . - n wu m. vu., rroprietore, m wroaawaj rk, sod 1 14 Market HUsat, St Louis, kU. " - And BOldbv HO KI4R.TR Ac HAMUU ODlniaha'hlO,- . .A 3 DAAn a. t n . . ... iaw ana oy all good DrugglsU and Fancy Uocds Uaalr; GUERNSEY'S DA REMlrVK- A N I PREV flammatlnn anil- naini-and . ha.l. lid, bruise, out, or fresh wound of any 'revesia, etMngand pain (rotn hcflatines, mtiarlto bites, asik tr i hrs-Mt- xal rlsjah La. VV hpn tikan lrVnlTt ft Wtl positively ear roup In children, and 'a Unmedlst , - ka f . i -tt mitt EpfS IN- non4 betra:r J 1r Mlier in tne worst rasa or mis wrnt)ieu"'pl"i , jmi:A rem ova hosrarnsas and sore throat. Vrlc, S mtia i"W bottl. Shoo Id b in avery he use, 'Jt sale by Drag- I glatti.ndStorelte.nars. , ' 'l!enH eWdkwiyaj wtb(w v a.-V, .l.-.b ,,. .1. n.pri; i- 'PtVjr u ',U8KI