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. . ! i i ., .1, .1 n. n i l ) V-IIT P i " ' 1 Tl' I - . BIZ B0L1AES PES TUB, 7 -yOT,:'VTTi;-N0.2fiNEWIE 1 v.. . ,".v ;i IS'Si - 4 ',. -;ro-. .A ll.mBa!Vf,'nnl--3' t;n -,- .. 11 i , , -' : ' i , ' -p ... .iijigjjljli k . ' m i iT-jTrrr ji mm 1 5 Inyanatoly in Adrancf . , ...i ?,;:! i i '. i'i , il Ji ;.i4 t'l , DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLT MANYPENNYA MILLER, '. fPBII8Hi.B8 : ASn.PBOyBlKIOBB, tkn Hoi. 86, 88 nd AO, Horth HlghV MRlfSlttyBUBLT IK ADVANOB. ! .flUy : .-(..ivi.iaWpM jtu. i . , Et tha CurrUr. Mr vuk. 18 unti. i rri-moHr,:: - '"c S 00 per yaw. i go, wni ot AdTcrtlalar by tlio Sqnarf niqnj're1y'i...JC) 00 0n " V mobthr 18 00 t On ":. amonUii J5 00 ... Ono !', Smonthi 10 00 , Dne , ' Bmonthi 8 00 ,,'!)'"', Itfonth.', S 00 One iqaftra S weeki4 W dm ' " x null, a w One !. lwt. 1 1i 0n ; '" -.Jdnjt v' 1 X 8n '.. " Sd.yi... . ?J o " ! 1 luerUoa 60 -id" Dlipltjrcd dvertlMioenU hal taoro thin tht tbor :-rtoj.( i, 1 . ,..., : :. ...; i ' I . do A'Jvitiimenti leaded and pUeed In th colamnof i , Hpscial Xolcat," dobUMoriinary rati. '. it Alt uulien requireo to be pulllibd by law, ktfalfttta. If ordered on the inside emluiiTely after tbo flrat walk per cen:. mure thin the abort ralot; b'ii all locb vll ' ' appear In tlteTrVWeoklj without oharire. I ... ' Baslnna Oarda, not eioeedlng fire llnea, per yeaf, In 'lli I'iilO ter lire; outside if. Notice of meetings, charilaUes oeletlet, Are eotnpanlea, ' ., half prlte, ' ' . All trannt ndttrUiemmU wtttd b pMifo in ' nitimft Tit rule will net beTrled frem. ""' Weekly, liiune price aa the Daily, where tM adrertltai -' tth Weekly alone. Where Tie Dairy and Weekly an both need, then the charge forth Weekly will be , i na'f the ruin of tho Dally Ko advertltcment taken exoept for a definite period. ,.WiMMasMaaa.na BUSINESS CARDS, i F. A. B. SIME3E3, Attornoy At Ija,xr AND NOTARY PUBLIC. ! Ifflpe "Attib'.i Building, oppoilte Capitol Bquara. i :;, TOLUMBUB, onioi XL. OSBOnNID, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, . MARION, OHIO. i --OOIiUMIlUS-:' Machine Mannfactnring CompaBy, O0eeo.CAM.'J.0aa.gaa yJi km MANBTAoroittii or : . STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, .' i CMtlngt, HU1 faring, Maeulnary,' aho, ' , ' Xlallroaxl Worljt . Pf ITH DtSClUfTlOK. COLDTIBCS, OHIO. ... OOA8. AilDOB, Bap't. P. AUBOg, treats dealt. lbS8. ... Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton & Zndianapoli! Through to Indianacolis withont Change of Cars and bat One Change of Cars between ' . Columbus and St. LouU. ,' ; THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM ... BUS. . . , FIRSTTRAIN. - (Dally, Mondavi excepted.) MOIIT EXPKK88, wia Dayton, at 8:45 a. m itop pine at London, Xenla, Dayton, Ulddletown and Hamil ton, arrlrinf at Cincinnati at 8.iO a. m.;DaytoB at5.-iS a.n., Indlanopoliaat 10:48 a. m.Jfct. Louliat U:50 p m' ' SECOND TRAIN. ! ACCOMMODATION, at :10 a. D.,atopplneat all Sta tion i between Oolumbua and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar Mrlni at Cincinnati 11:03 a. m., Dayton at US a. n., "Ttiltb TRAIN. DAT IXPEE83,it 8:30 p. m., ropplog at Alton, JeHenon, London, Charleaton, Oetlarrilla, Xenia, Bprlng Valley, Corwln, klorrow, Deerdeld, Foeter'a. LoTeland, Mlllfordand PlainTille, arrlring at Cincin nati at 7:80 p. irrT flt . LotIi at 18 m; Dayton at 9 35 p. .; Indlanopoluiat 10:38 p. n. leeplnar Car h all Mlfflit Train to ' cjiuciunutt aid Indianapolis. ' DA.60AOE CHECKED THROUGH. tot further Information and Throngh Ticket apply to H- L. DOHBKTV, i ' ticket Agent, Union Depot, Onltuntma, Ohio. i. W. WOODWARD, - t, Inperinundeot, Olncbuiatt JNO. w. DOiinais , JaU Agent, Ooiumbua,' Jmt Bceelredt 1 a a IHVCII OK HUM and Itl.ACK 1U TfcA" lOObagt prima Rio Oonee. i 18t pock" old Dnteb Oot.rruaentJaTa Coffee. 1 ' IftktaCeyloDOolIee.i. ' ii 80lbbM. etandard Whit logart, eenilitlng of Pow- dred.Onruihed, Granalaud A aad B Coffee. ' ' AO quintals Oeorge Bank Oodflib. i ? , , ( I BObbto. Meia and No. 1 Mackerel.. , , . I w.' 6 tea. Plek SMawn. ... ..' 100 bx. Layer Kaiilni. .j.,,-!- .. . '-' m no hf. boa do . : do 100 qr. box do de ' 10O al Olgara, different brand and grndei. o k wm. Mcdonald, M. C.-LILLEY And Blank-Book Manufantorer, ; HOETi iiait-nKKT, COiajtBUI, OHIO marll-dl . -i-Redf'WWte -and --Bine DELAinrs, " CALICOES, - . .;:ri: ;. ... 1 .HlBBOHf, (1 (tlLKS NECKTIES. " ' t' -: " 1 - utopn4.by '. .' . BAISkBOX; Ho. 29 South High street. , P'W ...... A NEW HOOP SK1UT. m vvxiAiisr '.,,ap3sr, Ho. ss, sonia. aiaa bieeet. .. , . , TT.v Inst noelved a new mike of HOOP BKIBT9 flnUMd la a nmuosr far superior to any yst introduced URABlilTY AND'GRAtETdLNESS I'M. ''' .''i'-il :.V.tZ ! .' ' FAITllLV ; F1.0DU. .ITrrHITU WIUATf BRANDED fn 'BarnettMllls,"Bprujgueld, 0. the hett brand f assent cm market... Battsuono gaaranteo. " Jor le only at , WM. McDONALD'B, ' "norS7 - ' J;r ' ' 108 South High street.! :l ... . : . I ,f t a Irish Linen Goods. V -" 'J WAKRANTED FABRIC ? --Uem-8hlrtBemPia and laacy Aid - :- ;iWlrtlngand Bosom Linens.- . ., , , . . , LlncQ Rhectlng and Pillow Oaslngt. ' vj i i . Llooo Oauibrlcs and Long Lawns. . , , .Linen Poekot-handa'rs, all site.. ' ' Linen Towelllnrs and DUpsrl j,.. . ,r, ... aiinan napaioi ana vuyne. -,.. r " Linen Table Cloths and aatln Damukt. Linen Towels with eoiorwd borders.' '' .ii ldneaatalr0oTruigsan4.0raabt, JTornle al low price. . Btrr h . . ,'.;.",""" ,'o-5r3ouih,uj4tlatrtJ ' tOH Pf KTSs RIBIIOJIS TAB. AJIB e'J ...EDOHPS, M Ityljnstopwldb, apriki ' - X. H loatk Hlthitnw.' ;;,;woroestkb,8j) ! i ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONM JU ' Xateit The largo'iWTlia ,' Beii y The Cheapest B0kUM tht Beit, i, ( ' I I . . ' -' ' '.d U .; 'Tbe IWot Brtiabi MandarA' An tnarltr ! tit EnrlUn A-aBg-uag." , . - JSim JIuHdrwitminnliiiueaUir9t OXlo, "Till! BEST 'IKOWBH DIOTIOWArlt 1tXTAT,, . ff HI ' L ..' . . . "Ileie are npwardi of a Hundred Tnonaand Word, wboee multlfarlout meanlnga and deitratloos, toretaer with Ural oorreotpelllng,at.dproonDlailarac)arly ae before lb tye.' t -f , i j . Otfloinnati Optnttntdfll- Etui tU DeoUUmi of Md Mmibtrt of tht OMoStai .: y . i T4acr' m00l Uitn. -r-- TT I : The undersigned, members of the Ohio State Teachers' i and all on, adopt and aim to UM In teaching, writing and speakhig, the orthography and prouuooiatloo of Woreeeter's ftoval Quarto Dictionary and we moat cor dially noommead It as the most reliable lUndard au thority of the Kngllab tanguap,. It 1 now wrluea ana spoken, i . 'r-. . i." " Loatn Airnkrwa, President Kenyon College. . . n ' ' V. D. Itunrrx, Superintendent Zsnerrl lie Schools. ' Tnot. W. Htiy, Bap't Manellon Colo Cch"ls.j , ' H. f . Oowvtar. Bnp't PuWle School, Sandusky. . Jonn Ltmor, Bup't Publle Bobools, Clrotonilo. ' ' 8, N. BiKfoar, Principal Cleveland ffemal Smlna rj. - !.;., Wm. Mrmtrf.t, Sup rublt Rcleola, Mt Cnloe. ' . "Joan Oaraif, Principal State normal eoaoel, Mlane- SOU. CmcsNaaow, Principal Pourth Inttrmedlata School, Cincinnati. ' - - '! B. 8. MakTm, Bup't Canton Union Schools. i Bnwm Hawtb, Principal KcNeely tlonnal School. : ' - Km T. TarraR, Prof. Malhenwtioa, Ohio University. Wm. W. Kowanne, lup't Troy Union School. A. O. Homm, Prlnolpal West Blgh School, Olere 8- A. NoaTON, Aaaodate Principal Blgh School, Cleve land . TBkODoaa Stiruxs, Ptlnclpat High School, Olete 'J?.. BoMirroK, Principal Cleveland Institute.'' J. A. Oaaruxn, President of Electio Institute, Hi ram. W. L. Harsh, Prof, ef Chemistry, OH Weslcyan University. H. H. Barnct, Sx-Cemmlatlonerof Common Schools, Ohio. jAMxotMoioioa, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlln College. Tnoe. Bah. Pratdtnt Antloeh College. O. W. II. Oathoakt, Prof. aathematScs, High School, Dayton. 8. 0. CatmaADati, Prof. Language, High School. Dayton. 8. M. Banna, Snp't Union Bohoola, Aihland. -Mort than Sim Omdrtd othtr PrttUtmf of CoHe- (Wt, Pre ft for: Author and DUUnguihd Xduoa- tort, hat tndordlhabo9$timmt. PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. Maairrra Coiusa "It I truly a aagnlOoaot work, an honor to the author, tie publUhsri, and the whole eountry." President Andrew. Onto WnuTis UarrsaunTT-xlt (xoeedi say expecta tion. It will be my gold In orthography and pronun ciation, and will often be consulted by me for It neat and aocurate definition." President Xhoapsoa. W. S. EoitOTio Couxoa. "Heretofore we haveaied Webster' orthography. At a recant meeting of our Faculty, It waa decided to change H to conform to that of Worcester" Boyal Quarto Dictionary." President Garfield. . .v. .' -: '-'V'i' T Wttrnts) Bxcir CoiLtot. "I tai It worthy of cordial approbation." President Hitchcock. 0ii.w Colli- "It more thsn meets my expecta tion. 1 recommend It as the standard, authority In orthoepy to my children and my pupil.," President Morgan. . ' ) Airnooi Collu. "I adopt knd aim to use In teach leg, writing and. speaking, the erthograp hy end proann. elation ot Worcester's Koyal Quarto Dictionary." President BUI. - - "la all my writing, speaking . aad teaching, I have en deavored to conform to the rules for orthography and pronunolatlon a contained tn Worcester's Dictionary." Horace Mann, lata President. . - , . Konro Collm. Oaarsnra. "I most cordlstly reoorn mond It as the most reliable standard authority of the Bngllih language as It Is now written and spoken." Piesldent Andrews. 't ' . . SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO, frvmEtv. Anton Smyth, Ommtitiomr pf Common . ohoot tn Ohio. , , i "The IMotloTjary Is a Imperishable tnonmaent te the learning and Indus' ry of It author, and an honor t the world of letters. The mechanical execution l far supe rior to that ot any other Lexicon with which I am ac quainted." - From Eon. IT. B. Barmy. SCmmUttontr of Bakooi In Ohio, ' . . The most reliable standard authority or the lan guage." , . WBaf kwM Xjeadlnja; XTewcrpapera pf Ohio. Say. from th ClrULand Erald of March 23. The orthography of the Worcester Dictionary I that osed by most, If not ell. author ol distinction In this country and England, and conforms to the general usage of ordinary writers end speaker. Whatever prejudice may have existed previously, careful itudy of this volume Will Invarlab'y be followed by a warm appreciation of II great merits, and a desire to add It to Ui well selected library, bo It large or small, It to a library In Itself, and will remain a laperiha bl record of the learning of It compiler. ' Irom th OnotnnaH Commercial of Apr to. . Here ar upwards ot a hundred thousand word good, bad and todiSerewt whose nltifarioa meanings and derivations, together with their correct spelling snd pro nunolatlon. are set clearly before the eye. The work Is unquestionably the greatest Thesaurus of English Words ever published. rem th ClovtUmi PlcMUaUr ofStf. 80, 1800. Evidently Woncxrr' Rorat Qoaaro DionoaaiT U not only fA luat, wul CA bst scorA th Ar3 seer 4 stMtf.sndean by no possibility suffer by eomparbranor controvert. ... ' " ' From th Tblodo Blade of Mhy ti. A to r0HDoiaTtMi, Woncmnt t ta STamaae followed by our best authors; lo definition be leave nothing to be desired and In OaTaowRarHT It It sufflclenl to say that WoacaaTaa can be safe y followed.. I INGHAM t BKAGG, . . ' Fnt)llhers Bookaellere St Stationer, DO- 101 SUPE8I0R ST., CUVILAND, OHIO. . ma9 THE MUTUAL BENEFIT : LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, lVTo waxls.v W-T. DiTldeneiJannary 1180148 ForCent; A8IETB..... ......83,BK,J5 50. Statement January . !, 1861s Balance, per atateaent Jan. 1st, 1800 13,400,581 39 Beotloed for Premiums dur ing the lear 180 1703,033 65 ; t Eeoclved for Interest during the year 1680 BM0MI9 Total recelnt for 188O.rf..lW7,07 74 .. - : ' , Paid Claims by Deth,S67 ,050 00 - .. : , , 1 Paid Poilelet surreo- ; - dered 41,11180 ' . . , Paid SalarivPet r-K u.., i.-w v ! . age, Tear,-a-- - chance, etc ...... 31,630 54 Paid Commissions to ' ; i J . Agent 51,355 30 PatdPhyilclan' fee. 5 U0o 75 , Paid Annultlee 1,517 00 Paid Dividend dar i. . 'i i 411,871 14 ,iogtoejea...,.W0,500 75 CCS.ODl 63 Ret HaUnce January 1st, 18C1 ....3,IU,55B50 A88K8.: ': ' '.' ' " Cuhon hand. .1. .......... 8J.H84 WJ Bonds and Mortgages on Beat Bitatt, worm oonble Ibe amount loanad,.. ...... 8,38741 68 Premium not, on Policies . K ,., In foroe,cnly drawing Oner " ' eeat- InkTeat.. 1,878 f04 17 Kl Ssta .........,.. 4 r. 808X1 a? Loans o a Borlp . 0,921 44 Premiums, Notes and Cash, in . . ooan of transmission.,.. 40,841 75 ., Total Assets 83.818438 80 T8T8 Pellele In force, Insuring...... ,a,4e,53S 1,498 new PollelN have been mued during the year. ' After a oareful calculation of the present vahr of th oaataodlng Policies of tho Company, and saving the nmnart amount In re nerve therefor, the Director pave oeciarea vivintt or per cent, ou in rremt urns paid at the table rate, to all policies for Ills In foroe, prior to January i, tBoe,ayoi eoiaui to ui present rule or the Oompsny. ' I Bet for ll kind oi Lit 0otratee, Prpect aes, Sutemeot, and Application, will be furnished wiTaooT caaaot, at the Olio or Agendo ctt Com- ' V..10BT. L.PATaSOir,PrtlwBl. ' - . I.. O,eB0VlVVleeftrMUnU BKNJ. O.MtthBR, Becretary. .. , ' ; , Al Hf VJttWtli Acrnt, ,, 'jBAremiBBt'.' ,. 1V V VVUUPVH PIW, Ooltimim, 0 Dlain aud nouuEB, black; A, ! fiRVSS SIL&B, of vr grade. : In awl .select aaseitaaent la th elyr, MdAnMraonil rates, , . .r v. .-jAiH A.ao,. I ftUS , .S8VtulUfhitmt . t ScroimaiKiiiff'alEVi!. is i fioStItutfbnttl',dUe83e', ft fjorruption of (he weak, and poor. .. Bei'nz ,ln. the.'cirauIaUqri, it tervadoite hole opdy, and may.Dutet oyt in'diibaao on any cart ol 1L '.'No onran ia.free .0'Ont its atacki, poi fa tiler, pu, it my not ueatroy. scroiuipuf. yiwf i,n(u.y caused by rfiprurial (jUeaac(irqw Jivuig,'4it ordered. 'or .uuhaalthy'.foqd.iMpwa ir filth and Uiv labial U ilopreawf .riojia, and, abpve olL ljy';tJi,tjrf ijiJj. ,(iitgctiow,0 . Vbft ever be its origin, it i hetuditoiy ia, tike oop. stitution, deactudliigvtompftrente tochiidren unto the tliird mid fourth generation t 'Lin deed, it eeemt to .bejitlio rod ot' Hiu wbo. aayi, "I will yUitjthe ifutiuitie of the futherd upon their .children,',' ,',-y.-, ? r s ,? , Ita efTeoU commence by deposition trom the' blood of oouujit or ulceroua-matter, widen, in the lungs ontt internal organ, at termed tubercles-; in tlw glands, anellinoL and on tbo (surface, .eruptions or sores; :Tbifuul cor. j ruption, which gendcra la the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not- only j Buffer from serofuloiA eom pluinU, but they Lftro Sir less power to witlw stand the itttnok l otlioi: dlseosoe j J cense rjuently ' ntt numborr perish by disorders niucli, . tilthoagU not ecrofutoniin their nature, are still rendered 'flttul' by tlils; tttlnt in 'the srstetn. 'Most of tho'eonsumptiori which de! drantes tho humfmHitrtily has its orlsin directly tn ?ld Gorofuloiis contflminlrtion ( and' many destructive diseases of the Href, Sidneys, brain, and, indeed, of oil tho organs, nrlso from or aro nggravnted by tire snme cause. ' ' ' " , ' Out quatter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, ond their health, is undermined by it. To clennso it firoifrthe system we must renovate the blood by an' nitcrative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise! Such o medicine wo supplyin " 1 AYER'S ! Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise - for this ovary, where prevailing and fatal roolad v. It is com bincd from the most active remedial that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of tho system from its destructive consequences. Ilcnce it should be employed fot the euro of not only Scrofula, but also those other Affec tions which arise from it, such as Eruptive and Skin Dukakis, t. Anthony's Tibe, Rose, or . Erysipelas, PniPi.a.i, Pustvixs, Bt.otchf.s, Blain andBoii.!,Tokiojia,.TETTEU ond Salt Riievm, Scam IIkab, Kixovfoit!, Hiii'CMATifiir.STPiiii.rncandMEBCuiuAi, l)i EAsr.s. Ditorav; Dyspepsia, Deiumtt," and, indtcd, all Coiii'i.AiNTs Aiimmo l iiok Vitia tzu oit Imtuhr Blood. - The popular belief in impurity of tht blood " is foiuuled in truth,' for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. .The particular purpose ond virtue of thisr SoTsnpa rilla is to puril'y and tegeneratc this vital fluid, without which sound health-it impossible n contaminated constitution, .i .1 fc r . . k-v .'.; J.-O t :! I e(;- AEHS1; -;f. tor Tnd speedy Abe or . ' j Intermitlent Fewer, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Ttvrf, Clilll Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, ar Bllloa Headache, anc tSllien Fvera Indeed for th whole class oT dlecaeoa oilglnnt. I tin; lit biliary derangement, conned by the Malaria of Miaamatie Countries.- . TTc nte enahled hero to" offer the' community a remedy which, white It cures the above complaints with certainty, is still perfectly harmless In any quantity. - Such a remedy is rnvnlunble in districts hero these amictinn- disorders Drernil. This "Cuke" expels the miasmatic poison of Fevbh and Aoce from the sptem, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ar proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only tho best remcdv ever vet discovered for this doss of complaints, but -nhp the cheapest. Tho large quantity we supply lor a dollar brings it wiimn tae reach of every body : and in bilious districts, where I'evhk, ANU .Aoua prevails, every "body shoud have it and uso it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great tuperinnty of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intcrmittcnts is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism of other injurious cllccts whatever upon the constitu tion. Those cured hy it aro left as 'healthy as if they had never Jnd the disease. . . c." . - 1 ever and Aaue u not alono the consequenee ef the miasmatic poison. A groat variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, nnmnir which are Keurahiin, tlieinimthin, Gvut, Jfrniiaefir, Blind ness, 7WirtfiC, Earache, Catarrh, Astuun, pal pitation, Painful Affection ofthe Spleen, llyster ... d..u nL .u ';.'- n,.i....-. ,,i ru. It., u.r ."V wwnui, yv..i, m fiy.i. ft,,., a.- rangtrnent of the Slvmach, all of 'which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent time, or become periodical. This " Cuke " 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 district.. If takeh'ocea-. sionaJly or dally whilo exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate In sulDcient quantity to ripen into d it- ease. Hence it is even more valuable lor protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mirtents if thev avail themselves of the protection thia remedy affords. - " ' ; ; ' v ; ' , ' " Frepaxed by Dn J. 0. ATE2 fii CO., Lowell, Mass.1 . B0BIBT8 a SAVrtL, Columbu, i And by Drartlit and DeaUrt evtrywhtr. ' noTVTira.twttw- -' , ....... CAHADIAB 4 UHITED STATES HAH BTEAMETRS ..I .: 4 AJaitaMOiTl u LONDONDERRY- GLASGOW. Liverpool; Montreal, Quebec, '. ' .. i. tvnd i j - . ' . i , Th Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's first class' all-Dowered Olvde-hutlt Steamers sail everv Hat. a relay from PORTLAND, carrying toe Canadian an KORWIOIAN, , . , , N0BTH AHBRI0AN, BOUBM1AN, - AR0LO-8AXOM, " I ,, NORTH BRitOH. i v!'s HIBBRKlAN. i CANADIAN, ,. . .NOT AdUOXMAN. . , I Sbartot, Ctseaaaat ana QalofccktOoa ' veiaace irem ... . ;inxsia,to"aU mrs.or.Eiisops. i, Xataes ot FaaatBaa to Snropes "1 .,i ., i' .. ' -io 930, 909. 8jaO.) ' ': i Will tall from LIVERPOOL every WadttaMaw, and from QUEBEC eTrV . Katurdat . ealllntat LONDOWDKHli.il, le seoelve on boaru and IslO malls and Passenger, to and from Ireland aad Scotland. , TTPTbeee Steamer' ar built of Iron. In wafajr-Uirht com part rae is, oany eacs an xpnoca Burgeon, aa ever atteatlon la Bald to tht eomort and accommoda. Hon ot passngn. a iney prooeoti oin-ct to bun uua- DBRT, the gioet risk and delay of calling at B. Jahn'a It avoided. -, fluttgow passsnrentr nrntshM wira rftt passage ttcaoi to ana iros uonwoaaerry. u ' jv I Kuni ticks' granted at roduetd rttes. - . , vcmuuiiEl nun aui iwijiu, vu hh utiuguisuu, ywkw innn from all th principal town or Ureal Britain and Ireland, at reduced, rates, by this line of Meaner, aad by th WAaHIr.TON LINa Qf HAlLUiQ rAOKIIB, leaving Liverpool Try, wee. , , (. ., ',( r , , i Sight Draft tow t and upward paw. , able la England ; Ireland, Bpot. , ! i., ,.e.... uad ar Wale. '", or'tistssgs; ar)1y at w OfScoeS- HROAI1. waa new swims it naaast i , S4T(PWWB.'..1 OJ ill." II.'. 1 UV I j r;'v f JA8EX a VSASLX, Osnaral Agwata, ' 0rto-J " J. ARM3TRONC, 1 HnolO-lrdkir ' Post omee.fJoiumbus.Ohiy. '' 'T ' ' 1 - - ' IBATB Till DAVADIIl'ITEDi tT ton JAMBS ADQVH BAH a rarUiaj in. my bull- ness, which will oti after b conducted under Ui firm' m u.h. - ' . m a , ru oa MH,k uii o. Colambaa, (l8. 1881.' t i.t-- io i feblO "" U 1 IM '! ""Hl'l II HI " '! 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BEAUTIFUL PICTURES , AND FRAMES. , RANDALL & ASTON, ; lOOBoutll IXlglx!3t, ' COLUMBUS, O. - J ' . ....... N. B. Landlords and persons wishing Quantities qf Pwrwill make money try buying et n. Country Merchants and persons from abroad will do well to call and tee ui. nprll 1-dSmecd B. A. RAILROADS. EAST. CENTRAL OHIO AND AND Steubenville Short Line RAILROADS COMBINED! l COSltEOriNO AT BELLAIRB WITH TUB, BALTIMORE & OHIO, ; AND AT PITTSBCKOn WITH THE -' i- PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILHOAX): i - - J JOttMINO IHB Shortest, Quickest & Most Reliable Route to all Eastern unes i t ' . Traioa Leave Columbus aa follows : 'J )- JTOHlflNO EXPR888 teave Oolambut 3 SO A. M. from Union Depit, via Bellalr or BleubenvMe : arrives st Bellsire, 10.80 At M.J ateubenville. I8.J0P. M.: Pltuburgh. 3 40 P.M.; aarrUbnrg.1.10 A. Af.: via AUmtavm, arrives at Nsw York 8.00 A. H.t Wis PhilaiUlvhUt. arrive at Phila delphia, 9.10 A. Al.; New York. 10.30 A. M. Connects also at Ban- lsburg for llaltloore, arriving at 7.45 A. at. Sleeping Cars attached to this Train ?roln Oolumhns, run directly through ts Belfalr or Pittsburgh without ehsngei and Pasenger via Allen townarnv in New York at 8 A. II., ICTTWO HOURS IS AOTAM08 OJ N0RTHBBN , y . , LINES... , . , This Train also oonneou at Bellalre vilb the . Baltimore and Uaio Kaiiroau. i . rirrsBUROH express. Leave Oolumbut 11 S3 A M , from Union Depot, Via otMbenvlllei anlve(t Newark, la 90 r. at. I uotnee- loa.B.Ll P. t dteubenviii. 9 r. u ; ntuuurg, s.au W ' M. ITTrhls Is tnonly rout by which Passenger esri leaveOIgelnnall at T A. M go through to Pitts- burth la daylight, without cnaoge oi caisor aeiay. ' 5 I I !' ... ' - ? .' " FAST LIM. .--.'. . Leaves Columbus 3. IS P. M., troui Union DspoL via Pe'lulrs: arrives at Neiraik, 3 S3 P. AL I Zwesvllle, 4 33 P. H j neilalre T 93 f. tu.: pii'tnurgi. li.vj r kt.i Barrlibnrv. 0.00 A. M.I Tin AUtntovm. tr.ives at New fork, 4 p: M i o Philadelphia, arrive-- Plrladel h.a. 1 10 r. M.t New York 0 P. SJ, Tbl Tralo sleo-cooneot k liartlsburg lor Baltimore, r- rrvlng at l .- t . - '' --; t - ' - v Tbi Train runs throngh to Bellalre or Plttibarg wlla ont chsng ef Carat and from. rttUhurg iher Is no change of Oar U fhl'adelplua, jot via Aileatown to w tout caci ing . ,: ,,v The only Route from Columbus 10 Bitiimore, l Philadelphia, or new Yorkwith only 1 ' - ' '. one change of Cars. " Br thia Train . Paawnrera arrlre In Kew'Totk flr hours fn sdranc of ths Northern lines. This Train also connects at Bellalre with th Diltloore and Ohio R. B...L. . cw. :- i .,..-t , ST.Thls Route is 30 miles shorter to Fittsbnrg, - 7 rjd; more thsn 100 miles shorter to. : '''' New York, than Northern- Lines . - ) 'i i i.io r .f .... i.. i? M t .' : I Baggage Cieoked Through to "all lm- .Tea poiitai roims xatt.. .-. , J .im n i ill p " , -, i' i ' ASK JOB TIOKBI VIA . . ,.v ; . 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XJCBK0, Dally, per goer-, t" " Tri- Weekly, per scar.. ... ............. ,...8B0 s oo ; .... i oo , .Weekly, peryeat [From the Y. Tribune.] [From the Y. Tribune.] FROM GEN. PATTERSON'S COLUMN. The Rattle at Falling Waters. HAINESVILLE, Berkley Co., Va. July 2, 1861. t Iiim tftat cam'fl from'' the bittle-eround'at railiuK Waters to this polDt, which is two miles in' advance 'of the aaaln army, aod where our victorious aad ejtuliaut troops are now in camp. Tbo battle oommeoced about i o ciocc tnis mo rub g, as uo other bttle probsbly ever Com menced in the history of wars. ; ", . . " ' j Col. Feiklus's bttiery was io advance, and the Colonel himself some quarter of a mile lo the lead of his men, when, upjn miking a turn in the roud, he came suddenly upon two mounted offioera. , Militry BAlutes passed, habds were shaken all round, and the strangers afked Ul. P. what cooiptny be t. longed to and when be had got In. The Colonel rep'ied that be be longed to Company C, aad bad Just arrived One .of , the ec ranger . obseived rtfleciirely, "Company CI CoiupuLy LI" and just then tn first piece of the battery showed Itself roaud tho turn when be eiolatmed, ''Artillery, by God," and fled for bis ilia wUb his oompanion. Col. P. immediately shouted to bis men, "how boys, oome on, we've got 'em." Ia less than a miuute tbe batterv was la operation and blazing away right and left, while the rebelo could be seen in all directions trying lo form tbelr men. The 2d Cavalry, Philadelphia Oity troop, MoMullen's Ringers, the Wli-eonein Regimeut and'lhelltb Pennsylvania Regimeut Immedi ately formed to tbe support of tbe battery, and a general running Are oommeoced, our men ad raucing and the enemy falling back for about a mile, when they attempted to form and make a respectable resistance, but tbia tbey fouud utter. ly Impossible. Twice ineir cavairy was lortneu aud came nn for a charge, aod twice were tbet broken and scattered br tbe 1 ltb Regiment. At this coint. on the farm of a Uulun man named Pot tetfield. tbe heaviest fight og took place. The enemv foueht altogether aa guerillas, aud would never present a frout to our men. Tbey were laying down in the uheat, hid behind trees aad loes in everv nlace that -adbrded concealment, Once a party of them took shelter in Porter- ... . . , , . , , - field a Darn, Dut in a few minutes toi. rerams bad thrown so many shells into it that it caught fire and burned np. '-.'' Tbe notion lasted altogether near an nour, daring wnicn time we lost, tnree men, viz: - Geo. Drake ot uomnany a, Wisconsin neei mcnt, shot through the heart; one man out of tbe 11th Rcgimeat, and one out or the 3d Car airy, whose names we havo not learned. j c Our wounded areas follows: ' - '' '- ' : ' 1 Corporal McGurley, of McMullen'd Rangers, snot m the toot. ' , 1 XV IT Vn,a lltl, Rn.tMiint.' alic1i8 Mnph with a caDuon ball on the face; atfeadtog to doty. ' ' ' "' i- H. 8. Yoonr, CoapaBy G, 1st Wieoonsla, mnsket ball in tho head. '- ' ' 1 - i W. A. Matthews, Company 0, 1st Wiseon sin, musket ball through the leg. ' - - 1 ' ' " ' ' - Frederick Palmer, Company G, let Wisson sin, shot through the right lei;. ' v "-1 , Reed, of Company K, 11th Pennsylva nia, mnsket ball in tbe head. ' Before Mr. R. waa shot, a cannon ball strack bis musket, bending ii into the form of an 8, aod driving tbe splinters ol the stock into his breast, ' Warren Graham, 4'.h Bargeant ol Company B, 1st Wisconsin, wouuded In the left breast, right arm, and left leg. "- - i M. F. Hamacker, Company B, 11th Pennsjl rania, shot In the left shoulder. James Morgan aod D. R. Stiles, both of Com pany E, 11th Regiment, were both wounded by one grape-shot, while standing together. In the same house where onr men are laying there is a secessionist, named Bcnnls Haff, shot throngh the bead. He belonged to Captain Airs's fith Virginia Regiment, and aavi tbere ffcre five regimenta in the field of 1,100 each, and that they were commanded by Colonel Stewart. Tbe loss of the rebels, in killed and wounded, has evidently been heavy,. Our men burled three of their dead this atternoon, and a man. whose house thev passed oh tbe retreat, says tbey were carrying 37 dead with them, and about 60 wounded. - ' '. . Daubleday'e battery Is to be here to-morrow morning, and then it is likely tbst an immedi ate move wilt be made to occupy Martinsborg. Our wonnded were all sent last night to the General Hospital at Hagerstown. ' - Dnrlng tho midst of the fight the 23d Regi ment, under Colonel Dare, arrived, and imme diately came into line, bat Ihe enemy observ ing the reinlorcement, fled, and were pursued by tbe Twenty-tblrd and other regimenta to this point, where tbe whole of onr forces are now en eamptd. ' Tbo enemy aro abont two miles a head, If they have not taken refuge la Marlins barg, 4t miles distant. -' ''"'" ' . v GEN. PATTERSON'S LATE VICTORY—THE GROUND AND THE FIGHT—FULL PARTICULARS FROM AN EYE-WITNESS. [From the Philadelphia Press, July 5.] . Tha tele sranhia' account of tho biUle Dear Hainesvill was exceedingly meagre and uneat- islaotory. . i bis lacl may do accounted lor by mentioning that tbe uovernmeut operator at Hajteratowo became to excited, when the ac- couut ot tue tteut reaoned rum, tnat ne saouiu ered bis masaet witntn a quarter pi, aa nonr, to njoin hu oomradesin yirniuia. . j Tbe gentleman. who uidioied ins. original storv, ot wbicn tbe operator used a pari, u now in tbia citv. tie baa egtended to ua tbe DartiCu- lars of his observations, which we, shall briefly commuulca'e. I . Geo. Patterson's command bad been waiting to cross the Potomac fur some time.' 'While en camped at Willim8prt,.Md.,-and upon the river bank below that townr L,apt-, Akiiuallin'a icoute and . the secret spies ot . Goveinmunt were making dally pilgrimages to Virginia, to ascertain tbe character ot tbo eoerav and hti defense, and to carefully study tbd. topography Of tbalaidt . .u. r, ,. . ,-, It was lully. Intended a few nlcbta before, to Bend tbe army over the river tn two divisions! tbe first, under Gen, Patterson, to orosd at Wil liamspost the second, nnuer Uen. Cadwalader, to cross at Sbepheidatown, some miles below. aod tbui flank tbe eoemy, and drive him from bis position or capture hion . .. . ' UircumatancM neceesiutea a counter orders The men were nightly aroused, and as often diSdDDoiuted. nntri, on Tuesday mornhg, at 3 o'clock, positive ordeis came, and the army got Utider way. ' i ' '.. o 'i".r. The lord at ibis Diaoo is narrow, and lb river is but little deeper tbaa a creek, it log so (hal lo that a man may wad It without being wet above the middle. Tbe road on tbe other tide lie parallel wlta the river until .immediately opposite Williamspott, wbea U turns, diree.ly from toe stream, aaoett at a genua acclivity o the slop and over toe fields. .... .. ., - , At a lew jar as ironj toe stream stands toe toll-koufld at wblcb. LauUln Uoubleday threw shot, ana lust peiona.ia a wooq upon to am top, to wbiob tbe rebel scouts used to ride., and hitching their steeds In the undergrowth, come, out to me tull-botue to rcconnoiief. . , , , . ,. rrom this puce tbey naa a oiear view oi oar encampments, and. coum atuov tbe position, numbcts, and movements of our regimenta At thia piaoe, too, vol. uwmaa was taken prisoner and bustled off to Marlioeburg, While his meq looked out UDon bla capture. ' ' , However, tbo river was crossed at an , early hour on Tuesday morning, MoMullin'a Rangers dashed la first, tbe City iruop aDd Gen 1 itr sod and ataff followed, and a iter tbent came the tab regiments of Wisconsin aud f enosvlvanlaJ 10 remammg regiments tooje tne matter us impetuously, and so lost ineir snare in toe non Ors OI-toe oatue. ( . iney , marcaeu, leisurci into a field on the margin ofthe rirer.femovt their boots, stockings, driwera and breeche wound these aniolca.atpuud. their aeeks, and thus with th whole lover portion of thai bod ies nude and their white, muslin" shtrts flying In the wind, preceded by a rullbAOd la aimiiamn . dress, tbey plunged into the stream and reached the opposite shore. ' . (" '- ' , - Here tbey readiueted their dress, and avoided tb wet garment and eoaklatf ahota of their predeoesaors.- ,r '. ,T , ; r j f,,. , , .. One informant states thai the appearance of the regiment thus proceeding was ludicrous in the extreme.-"''" ''"'' '-'v '."! Arrived aa' tbd' other aidoj tbey began th march leisurely up the, hill-,, At., the old toll bouse tbey encounterfd tbe ancient temaie woo exscts the fare. This old lady had been drives away by 'the rebel' scobtd, who bod made sad havoo wtkh ler dwallioglyicg down in mpduy boots upon her couoerpan9, and sot sbipg aad abstracting crockery, with a total disregard of tbe Tleti's of meum and firum ' naoeo v inreej- disadvaatagds, Cpt. DoabledsyVoannon-liallp bad eultt the trout porca iu ball ana ,ieaiiua-. ed ihe chimney. .! I' Tbe old ladv as glad to oee the union. troops, and looked atibtm throngh' her spectacle. She stated that abe was verv poor, the rebels having plundered and destroyed her lit 1 prop erty; sbe said siuiy, tnat now euo muino to taking toll againalthough very few wuuld travel. : r - --"3 ' - - ' - U waa full davl eht when these latter reg iments proceeded uo tbe turnpike-. .Beyond tbe toll-gate, tbe road, nara aud narrow, uoi-j . . - . . . -. . -.. ted wltti larms aod groves, went meanoenog np and dawn hdl The troops did not nurob shoulder to shoulder, but scattered aloog the way to eat blackberries aad fjuejtion. tbe. , v if- giulans. ... I All tbd ecou pants ot tbe urm nouses came oi IO see tbero, and lie girl waved tbet hawltfcr- ohiela.,. . ,.vt,T O ""'i! . Most of the people prolessed to be (Jalpniats, and were, la semblance at least, gUd to' ete tbeir deliverers. ' Their own troops bad spoiled tbcta sbamenlly, turning their haniea to grate in tbe unripe wheat fl.lda, aod exacting corn and meal without muney and wi'ttout price. -A canons feature of tbe march was tbe ap pearance ot maoy Union refugees, who bang to th skirts of tbe advance guard of our arrny. These people bad been driven away just as harvest was shining upon the grain fields. r Tbeycame back with songs aud tall heart, ofteo bursting into tears when their borne ap peared to them again alter absence and banian ment. ; ' j Noticeable featuferbf tbe "pike," too, were tbe gaps in tbe fences, where frequently dozens of panel wer leveled, with the objeut ot un embarratsed pursuit in case our volunteers should retreat. - ' Over the road, thus solid and pleasant to walk upon, oar regiments walked ioto tbe pleasant farmland of Virginia, bearing above them tbe flag that its Deonle loved, whilom .They picked up in places knapsacks and cauteena, dropped by tbe QjlDg roe, all of wbicq were maneu who the inecriotion, "Virginia Volunteers."' ' I From some iackets and cap, to , thus relin quished, our informant is -enabled, to aay that nu Pencsvlvauia trooos ard so miterably olothsd. Their uniforms gray, trimmed with blaclc were of the commonest kind of coarse "shoddy." While thus marohing along la the dawn, the hinder regimenu, among which was tbe Scott Legion, beard the first peals of the cannon, far ahead, instantly every man leu into, a ran, and with wild shoots they broke away, anxious to be "up Ibe road and at 'em " ; At each new peal their Btep became quicker, but laggard haste would not atone: tbe fight was over be fore they rtaohed the ground! ' ' i IVitb tbe latter regiments, onr informant-f-a oivlliao-rwas traveling. He instantly touched op hia pony at tbe sound of tbe cannon, and dashed away in tbe direction of tbe firing Coming to a frame farm-house beside tbe road, temporarily converted into a boipital, be dis mounted, and lound inside tbe body of George Prake of Company A, First Wisconsin Rcgt ment.' The deceased bad been shot through the breast, and fell dead at once, exclaiming at tbe moment, "Oh! my mother" He looked as placid and fair, lying tbns to wake no more,;as if reposing in a gentle sleep. "Around him, grouped upon the floor, lay a number of wounded men, among them a seces sion soldier, who bad been shot in tbe eve -by a musket ball, which oatried away the bridge 'of bis noao, and a part of bis eyebrow. Tbe reporters of tbe newspapers, including Col. S. J. Re of this city, were here, note-book in band, inttrrocatine the -wounded ad to the fight. . . - - Tbo secessionist stated that be bad been Union man, but impressed into the Virgioia ranks under promised death in oaae or reiosti. Our Informant tnroed tbe coverlet down from bis lace, and tbe fellow looked up at hint silent ly through bit gaabed and dripping eye, Tbo women in this house had rushed to the woods in tbe beginning oi the so ion, but re turned alter tbe battle, ana cneertuiiy assisted the wounded, making mattrasses and bandages for them. Further on (five miles Irom ihe Potomac) tbey reached Forteifield's farm, the battle ground proper. . ':. i It seems that uen. Jfattereoa and statu u lora Craii?, Biddle and R. B Price, Col. Wm C. Patterson, and fjapl. newton, with toe first Wisconsin Regiment, and the 1 1 th Pennsylvania Regiment (Col. Jarrettl, preceded by tbe City Troop and Doubleday's battery, the whole led by Capt. McMullin and tbe Philadelphia lode pendent Hangers, reaoned tbls latin at 7 O'clock in the morning Tbo enemy were drawn np be hind tbe house, in line-ol-battle order, with tbeir paikof lourguis diiectly npon the turnpike, bearing upon onr men. ' ' MoMuliio s men were some rods in advance, snd toey first opened fire, r Tbe firat eannoi, shot ot tbd enemy pissed over the bead of our men, 8 single ball striking tbe gable o( Porter field's dwelling and passing out at the peak of tbe root. "-! Tbey fired badly.'Bot B (Ingle eann'ia ball. during the wbole action- or a halt -hoor-dura tion.Uiflioting a mortal wooed.: One ball pass ed between a aoldter'a musket and bit eorek,' and, almoot simultaneously, a eeoood shot struck hi gnn, bending (he tube double, and eeodiog the spiitHtia into bis lace and breast. The mad will probably iota an y , Tbeir Brat diccbarse or musketry wer aim- ed too high, but subrequently they aimed low, and mbet ol the wounded on our side were struck below lbs knee. : r t .-. a ..... Our nto advaocod oontinnally, loading and fitlng, no il tbe Wisconsin Regiment bad ap proached to within 300 yards, and McMullin'i men were less than 100 yards from tbe rebels' advance lines -i ' i ? i.,;.... Thev must have losLfrom all statements, al least 100 in killed and wounded. Their amba lances were ordered to tbe front, and our men it them heaplog In the fallen, to be in time fbrretreat - ' ''-' - Afer firing for aa nonr or less, tbey retired at a rapid trot, aod lq great disorder, teeming to labor to outstrip each Other ia tbeir flighty pnroOS. " 'J 1 ' , Porterfieid'S nonse u a two-story irsnje aweu- Ing, with trams kitchen attached, Ponetfleld la Union man, who bad bn run off. - tie had taken bis family to tbe woods foe security, bat returned at. once,, and give tbe wounded every assistance- His' family soon .followed him, and the dwelling became a hospital, where the wounded lay, most of them seemlog to suf fer no great anxiety .beyond the eveut of the fiht and their own hard late'.at; noticing en- ... Ot all the-""wounded upoa cur ejde, p,ot on Will die , ,,',.' i,".' t. ii : A. H.lnMrni. three milea bevonn. ' thev made a, secoqu lunio uu luuriei. piauu, uui were driven back with reaowed loss. , This latter' ptace bad been the site of their encampment. Our Informant reacScdit before noon, aod lound the town and suburba occupied by bur regimenta, with, the rear regiments fast aurrjWKiu- f. if i -.,.; Gen, Patterson took' quarters in tea hone Wdliam , Mitchell" He was greatly dtllghled with his success, but gave the rebels somb cred- It lor courage- ,. tie wa ueugnteu wuu no uui Pennsylvania shd Wlsconcln Regiments'' Tbere DdlOCS. Dinner WHO uia anus, uaivioK urqi saaua all Dr'ccautlonar afrangements. ,T l"- 1 LOdr dwn troop Bad- ao toouer reached the vlllag than therecatterdl a a pleas ore ex cursion.. ,Xne f tbe firat places to which they paid their reapects was the store and postofflo of on Turner, the secession Potmaterf the Tillage, This man had particularly signalised i himselt for partisan meanness. He bad been an applicant for tbe PoHtmistersbip, but Mr. Myers, an opponent, waa appointed j whereup on Turoer reeeivtd the appointment through Mr. Jefferson Davis's Government. - Tbe latter proeared tbd arreat ol Mjer upon tbd .charge of . treason: to .Virginia. He waa thrown into prison, ana condemned to die, but was released a lew daya before tbe battle. Being tbaa fMrticularlv iniraioal tolheolJitr and tbe -Government, Turner's .bouse wa at ooce visited by tbe troops Tbey, amathed tbe furniture aod ripped open, bis beds,, fioiabing tn worn Oy splintering tbe old family clock. -., Tomer himself was arrested in tbe woods, and brought into town, followed by hia daugh ters. He louked very ebeenisb. aud waa at once put under guard.' A seoe.wioa fl g was found inhis place, and' great numbers of envelopes maiata --wunieaernte Ottes or Ameilca . Hi. daughters waenieb vourni ladlea seem ed solicitou only fur their dresses. One of them, atabaing aintd th wreck of ber house hold goods, made piteous Inquiries for a certain new b unmet, that ibe bad UK in a band box In the Mtound story. It being fouud that a soldier Bad put bit loot through both band-box aod bon net, th buret into fl.wd of piteous grief, and said: ''Tht-y might have left that; none of 'em could wtar it." With tbe exception ot these young ladies, no female were seen io ttatowu. all of the softer sex having fl-d to Martinstiurg aud Winches ler.' Mr. Myers, the legal postmaster ofthe place, returned in time to save hia furniture, which tbe troops had mistaken for that of a "Secesh In every dlnc lon men were seen bearine ducks aud chickens Our inlormtot enoouuier- ed one with a bed-blanket wrapped round bim "Yju took that from tbe house of a citizen." said he. "I didn't," said ibe soldier, with a grin.- "I got It a month ago! Bjc if you give uie a dollar I'll tuke it bidt '." Before leaving Williamspurt, a picket saw a m in standing upon a housetop, waving a Ian tern. Siid action w,is probably a siecal to ths enemy of the march of our troops. The man has been arrested, and tbe sffiir will be investi gated. Two regiments of Pennsylvania trooos now guard this town. Ibeauccesaof this movement Is deDendent, to a great extent, upon Jerome Claonsen, Gen Patterso'i's yuido. Mr. Clauueen has traveled among the enemy, and studied tbe position of all the by-road Mr. Farrell, of Dawningtoo, Pa , is likewise marked as rendering important services. He assisted Capt. Doubleday in laving out these sdmirable intrenchments near Wiiliamsport, which Bt.Hl remain to ba occupied in an emer gency. Tbe . secessionists appear to have been well armed in this fight. Tnoae taken carried Minie mnokets of Harper's Ferry pattern. r- Tbe subsequent occupation of Mtrtinsburg has been narrated by telegraph. . Altogether considered, ibis fight was marked by great cowardice on the part of tho enemy, and easy victory npon oars. r mey will now proceed to Winchester, by the fields over which old John Brown looked nd miringly on bis way to the callows, and said: "How beautiful are the grain fields " of . NEW ARRIVALS Spring & Summer -Millinery. The Stoclc Replenished DAILY f Hum LATEST IiKFOIlTAflUNS 4JF NEW YORK. ' MY STOCK 0 Spring & Summer Millinery Is now eompltte, oomp rising every variety of Mllllu ery; also, a large assortment of Embroideries, Hosiery and Notion, ate, and la quantities and prices that can not fall to suit all who may favor us with a call. The goods hare been bought at Panic prices, and will be sold at a small advance on cost. KILLIEERY Miss M. E.YOUNG, lato of New York City, will superintend ths Millinery Department. Tier big experience" in the most Fashionable Establishment in Broadway will alone be a warren ly that she will be able to glvt entire tailtfactlon in matters of lasts to all Tho may favor her with their orders. The Lsdicsof Colombo., nd vicinity will jcm ac cept my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, snd I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. R. II WARE, 68 Cast Town St., Celnmbns, O. sprll-d3m-eod STONE'SJBAZAAR. No. 4: Gwvnno Slock. A. P. ST0NE& O'tlARlU ABE NOW KECEIVinOTHEIH WIN TER GOODS, and invite the public to inspect thr. No such sti ck nf Goods has ever been broaht to thlsmsrkrt. TLe South, hi consequence of the (allure of the iiraln crop, hu not been shle lo purchase the o ualqiiantltt of rich goods snd this fact has forced the Importers to sail them at public auoiloo aur baer (Mr. Stone) beinn in New Turk al these Urge sales, took dtantare of them, and w can and will Mil ou goods here, at less than any ui.e who purchased two weeks slnoe, Ohio tor mem in New tors. Our stock In oouDleta In "e Mv, , ciLEUANT ORES3 8ILK8, OTTOMAN VELOURS. rr- t . -n BROCHE V ALENCIA8, -i PRINTED VI EEIN03, PRINTED COBURGS, DV ED COBUGS: BLACK ALPACAS, . i ' ORLEANS, - FANCY WOVEN FABRICS, " ' ' ALL WOOL DELAINES, POPLIN, PRINTS, - i - " DELAINES. SHAWLS AlD CLOAKS! ..Five Thausaad Dollara Worth ' . i Bought in One Day, ' LADIES" FURS, ; ' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. - Men's, tadlet and Children's Dnder Shirt and Drawers; Ladle, Mlsseeand Ohllrlren'a Hosiery jrf all kinds, in Wool and Lamb's Wool; Fleouy Lined aud Cotton Gloves of every make. ' " ALSO ' ' ' '. A complete aisortinent of all the nrnal varie ties o . -s t. .; . - .: .. . .'i LADIES' CLOTHS, . .. . : , CAS3IMERE9, -. ,.- OVERCOATING, ' ' ' ' " TWEEDS, FLANNELS, ' . i.. RIBBONS, .,; , ;. ; . ... IRE33 TRIMMINGS, Ladies and Gent's Linen Cambrio Hand- " kerchieft, Ao, te. ' r To persons who canon a,wpMg onr word to ho them the largest, best end cheapest stock of woods ever wen In this market, or pay tbmen dolls per hour while looking. . '. 'ZZ' decl-dbuwltw.-- BT0N1 At OUABltA. THE UNION FOREVE R! UWlMIt ENVKLOPEW-A MAltlTV design, at S4.00 per 1.000. mnonvtmt 8ro tort papkb, at laatt tbepviotaharged by email dealer. , TTpDEAD QDARTERS-Jfo. 7J South High treet Columbut, May 8,1601. - J. 11. RILEY. St. . i f.-v