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V ,'j V.i. Mi HfclMI 'I ut' ,i1 O 3 ;A tfilA ar kb st ar y bt r r aa as b as - m m r a a n ar - by a at -v --a m r -mm an v m 'vaaBSBaaw. aw a- ta warn bb b j mjT , bt- -taw . . J i .arss. bl VOL. VIII. NO. 41 NEW. SERIES. COLUMBUS. OHIO,, WEDNESDAY MOBNIM. JULY 31, 1861. " i ' I - i ,, , lit 20IIAB1 FEB YXAB, Inrariftbly la Adraaef. Statesman D 4.ILY, TBI-WEIKLT AND WEEKLY MANYPENNY & MILLER, PTJEXISHIRS AKS PEOPBIKTOES, ' 13 Office Sol. 88, 88 and 40, Xortn High 8t '"' TIHUB INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ""ally : .ft . ., . ' . $8 00 par year. " By lb Curler, per week, 18)6 eents. . trl-Weakly . . . 8 00 per year. Weakly! . - ;r. , 1 00 ' " erum of Advertlalng by the Square. n satiate I yeal . , . 890 00 One square 3 week.. 14 00 One " V week!.. 3 00 One . M I week... 1 75 One " 3 days.. .1 00 One " 3 days... 7S One " 1 insertion 50 One " V months IH 00 3n ")ue 6 month! IS CO 3 month! It) DO 1 It month! 8 00 I month, 5 00 One One Displayed sdvertlMioenta half more tliau the abov rates. . ' Advertisements leaded and placed la the column of 8.-cial Notices," double the ordinary rate. All uotloesrequlrea to be published by law, legal rate. II ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week per can:, more titan the above rates; bat ell such wil ipiMJiir in the Tri-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five Hues, per year, ln si le, i 50 per line; ouUide Notlcesof meelings.charitablci ocletles, fire companies, fcc, half price. All transient advertisement must be paid for in atnWHM The rule will not be varied f rem. - W eekly, same price aa the Dally, where the advertiser s .-sthe Weekly alone. Where 'he Dally and Weekly re both used, then the charge lerthe Weekly will be Half the rules of the Dally. '. No advertisement taken except fori definite period. BUSINESS CARDS. F. A. B. SmXINS, -t i3k.ttorxi.oy at Xiet-w AND NOTARY PUBLIC. 0 (Doe Ambos Building, opposite Capitol Bquare. ' ' ' COLUMBUS, OHIOJ Attorney, & Counsellor at Law, MARION, OHIO. OOliITMBUS Machine Manufacturing Company MANUrAOrORIM 0 " - STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Casting, Xlll-Qevlng, JTaehlniry. metllxroAcL "77"eoilx: or KTr DESoiimoH. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 0OA8. AJtfBOB, Bup't. P. AMBOB, TreM. deoll. lHM-tf 1861. 1861. Summer Arrangements.—Time. Changed. GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, & CINCIN'I RAILROAD. Connectlnf at Crestline with the PITTHBUHQH, WAYNE k. CDIOAQO RAILROAD FT. For Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltlmor Alto i for Sort Waynt and Chicago. " Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE 8H0KI RAIL ROAD For Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Uos tou, and New York. , THREE TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the LITTLE mi A (Til AND COLUMBUS AND X ION I A HAILRUAD. FIRST TRAIN. NIQBT EXPRESS. Leaves Columbus at 3.40 A.M ; will leave passengers at all stations south of Gallon, stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington and Qllead, and at all stations north of Gallon, arriving at Cleveland at 9:00 A. M., Dunkirk 3:00 P. M., Buffalo 4:83 P. M. Albany 3.20 A. M., New York 8:35 A. M.. Boston 2:30 P. M., Pittsburgh via Crestline 3:20 P. M , Philadel phia 5:10 A. H. Chicago via Crestline at 7-00 P, M. SECOND TRAIN. NEW YORK EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 11:10 a. m. Will stop at Lewis Centre, (for White Sulphur Hprings), Delaware, Cardington, Gallon. Crestline, Shel by, New London. Wellington and Grafton, arrive at Cleveland at 3:35 p. m.; Dunkirk, 8:5U p. m.; Buf falo, 10:25 p. m ; Albany, (t:45 a. m.; New York, 1:45 p.m.; Boston, 4:40 p. m. This Train oonneeta at Shel by for Sanduiky, and at GJafton for Toledo, arriving at Toledo at 0:40 p. m. THIRD TRAIN. HAIL AND ACCOMMODATION Leaves Columbus atS.30 p. m. Will stop at all stations South of Shelby, and at New London, Wellington, Grafton, and Berra; arriving at Cleveland at P:30 p. m.; Dun kirk, 2:00a. m. ; Buffalo, 3:20 a.m.; Albany, 8:20 p. m.; NewYork, 7:80 p. m.; Boston, 11:45 p. m.; Pittsburgh, via Crestline, at 11:55 p. m.; Philadelphia, 1:00 p. m., Chicago, ria Crestline, 0:45 a. m. This Train connects at ehelby for Sandusky and Toledo, arriving at Toledo at 8:55 p. m. , Patent Sleeping Can are ran on all . ' Night Trains to Chicago, New York and Boston. . v Saggagt Chtcled Through to Nw York and Boston via Clmland; alio, to Philadelphia and Jeu York via OrttUine. . RETURNING." Night Express arrives at Columbus at. .. 11: 15 P. M. Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbut at 10:50 A.M. Accommodation Express arrives at Columbus at7:3U P. M. Fare aa Low an by any oilier Houte. Atk for TiektUvia CrtttliMvr Cleveland. ' " H. 8. FLINT. , , Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMES PATTERSON, Agent, . Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, June 17, 1801. 1AA ,,F CI CREE1V and II LACK IvU lliAe JW bags prime Rio, Conea. 1 AO pockets okl Datoh Government Java Cofee. 18 bags Ceylon Coffee. , . SOObWs. standard Whit Sugars, eonshtlng of Pow , dred, Ohruahcd, Granulated A and B Coffee. , BO quintals George Bank Codfish. ' . liObbla. ktess and No. 1 Mackerol. 5 tea. Pick Bslmon. 100 bx. Layer Baislni. 50 hf. box do do 100 qr. box do de 100 H Cigars, different brands and grades I noviff wh. Mcdonald. M. C. LILLEY And Blank-Book , Manu&nturer , KOBTH EIQH RKXXT. COLtntBUS, OHIO xaarll-dly ' i V U ' -' Red, fhite and Blue tnnnwB NECKTIES.,,, .,, ' ..' Joat opened by '-" ';'' Ji !"'. BAIN ft SOU, prW , . . . , No. 89 South HlgU street. A NEW nvOP BKlBT. . ? ,( l( v . No! si, sotrin man strut. Have Inst received a' new make of HOOP SKIRTS anlatied In a manner fat superior to any yet Introduced for DURABILITT AND GRACEFULNESS. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY. The lateit The largeiWThe" Best. The Cheapest Becsaie the Best, TU moat If Uab) Standard An tborltr of tbe Ena;UsbLaiisTtiasTe. Sia Hundred gminent Educatort of Ohio, "TIUS BKBT XNOUSQ DICTIONARY RXTANT." . . r , IAttrary Hen SvtryviKer. "Heie are upwards of a Hundred Thousand Words, whose multifarious meanings and derivations, together with their eorreot spelling, and pronunciation are olearly set before the eje.'1 ... ,, ' i . L'.' Cincinnati Commercial. Bead the JDeolttoni of tha Member! of the Ohio State Teacher's) Association. . : The undersigned, member! of the Ohio Stale Teachers' Association, adopt and aim to use in teaching, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dtotionary, and we most cor dially recommend It as the most reliable standard au thority of the English language, as it is now written and spoken. Loam Awnaxws, President Eenyon College. M. D. Lcesrrr, Superintendent Zanesvllle Schools. Titos. W. lUavrr, Bup't Masai Ion Union Schools. M. V. OowDiar, Bup't Publio Schools, Sandusky. John Ltch, Bup't Public Schools, Circleville. 8. N. Banforo, Principal Cleveland female Semina ry. wis . HrrcnaiL, Bup't Public Schools, Mt. Union. John Oodih, Principal State Normal School, Minne sota. Crmos Nasox, Prlnolpal Fourth InUmedlale School, Olnclnnatl. H. 8. Martin, Sup't Canton Union Schools. Rowm RtoAi Principal McNeely Normal School. En T. Taitan, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University. Wk. W. Edwards, Sup't Troy Union School. A. O. Horatm, Principal West High School, Cleve land 8. A. Norton, Associate Principal High School, Cleve land. Thiodori SnRLora, Principal High School, Cleve land. R. f . HtmisTON, Principal Cleveland Institute. J. A. Giarixu), President of IlecUc Institute, Hi ram. W. L. Harris, Prof, of Chemistry, Ohio Waaleyan University. H. H. Barnrt, Kx-Gemmlssloner of Common Schools, Ohio. Jamb Monroe, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlin College. Thos. Hill, President Antioch College. 0. W. II. Oatboaxt, Prof. Mathematics, High School, Dayton. 8. 0. CRDHBACen, Prof. Language, High Bchool. Dayton. .... 8. M. BARiam, Sup't Union Schools, Ashland. More than Sim Hundred other Presidents of Con gee. Professors, Author and Distinguished Xduca- ore, note endorsed tM above eentitnmt. PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO Maiiwtta OoLLtsi "It Is truly a magnificent work. an honor to the author, tha publishers, and the whole country." y resident Anarews. . Onto Wuiitan UmvRHsrrr Vlt exceeds my expecta tions. It will be my culde In orthocraohy and pronun ciation, and will often be consulted by uie for its neat ana accurate definitions." President Thompson W. R. Rdxcno OoLLsea. "Heretofore we have used Webster's orthoerenhv. At a recent meettoK of our Vacuity, it was decided to change it to conform to that of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary." President uaraeia. - - Wasmw Rmmva Ooinoa. "I Sod it worthy of cordial approbation." president ttueucock. .-. Obkrlin Collioi. "It more than meets my expecta- tlom. I recommend it as the standard authority In orthoepy to my children and my pupils." President morgan. . j Antiocs Coixsaa. "I adopt and aim to nse In teach ing, writing and speaking, uie ortnograpny ana pronun ciation of WnimWi Hoval Quarto Dictionary. '' President Hill. "II all my writing;, speaklnr, and teaching, I have en deavored to conform to the ntlet for orthography and pronunciation aa contained tn Worcester! Dictionary. Horace Mann, late President. Kenton Oolumb. Q am bur. ''I most cordially reoom- mond It as the meet reliable standard authority of ths Kngiish language as It is now written and spoken." president Andrews. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. Prom Rev. Anson Smyth, Commissioner of Common tUMom tn vmo. . "The Dictionary la an impertokable monument to the learning and Industry of its author, and an honor to the world of letters. Th aaeahanteal. execution Is far supe rior to that of any other Lexicon with which 1 am ac quainted." Prom Bon. U. B. Barney. Kn-CommUrioner of acnoou m umo. "The most reliable standard authority of the Un gnage.'' t WHAT TBI ' Xjeadins Newspaper of Ohio Say. Irom the Cleveland Herald of March 28. The orthography of the Worcester Dictionary Is that nsed by most, if not all. authors of distinction In this country and Ingland, and conforms to the general usage or ordinary writers ana speakers. Whatever nrelndlces ma have existed previously careful study of this volume will Invariably be followed by a warm appreciation of its great merits, and a desire lo add it to the won selected library, oe large or amau, Ittaellbrarv in itself, and will remain an imperisha ble record of the learning of ita compiler. ,. Irom the Cincinnati Commercial of April SO. Here are nnwarda of a hundred thousand words good. bad and indifferent whose multifarious meanings and derivations, together with their eorreot spelling and pro nunciation, are set clearly oerore me eye. ine wore unquestionably tbe greatest Thesaurus of Rnglish Words ever published. - ' . irom the Cleveland Plaindealer of Sept. tO, 1860, Evidently WoRcnrsa's Rotal Quarto Diotionart it not only the last, but the atnwork of the kind ever if tied, andean by no possibility suffer by comparison or controversy. Prom the Toledo Blade of May 80. AS tO FRONUNCIATION. WOROtSTXR IS TBI BtaHOABD followed by our best authors; in definitions ha leaves nothing to be desired, and In ORTnoonAmr It Is sufficient to say that WoRoxeram can be safely louowea. ' IMCHAITI Sc. BHAGG, Pnbllebera, Baofcaellera Sc 8tatienera NO. 191 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. maiO THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP . NowarlL, 3M. T. Dlvldead January 118G145 Far Cent. ASSETS 1,8US6 SO, Statement January it 186 Is ' Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, I860.. ...$3,406,5(12 39 neceivea tor rremtumi dar ing the year ltftiO 7C3.0S3 55 Received for Interest during the year I860 814,014 10 Total reeelDti for 1W0.... 1077.067 74 PaldOlalmibyDeath,807,050 00 rata rouciet lurren- dertd 41,111 89 Paid Salaries, Poit- . , age, Taxes, JSx- ' ' change, etc....... 31,620 M' Paid Commissions to Agents .....51,395 30 Paid Physicians' fees. 5,066 75 Paid Annuities 1,617 00 P.lri THvlri.nfl. itiir- lng the er J. ... 166,500 75 605,091 (3 411,076 14 j Net Balance January 1st. 186J. .13,813,558 50 I a.-. -t AS JKX11. Cash on hand.'..'.;.... ..... 16,6884 IS Bonds and Mortgages on Real , Batata, worth double the amount loaned...... 3,3374109 Premium Notes, on Policies' . . . in force, only drawing 6 per ' cent. Interests. , 1,J79,84 17 Real Bstaie.' 80,893 87 Loans on Scrip 5,93144 Premiums, Notes end Oish, in " course of transmission. .. . 45,343 75 Total AsseU 3,812,S5fl T575 Policies m fores, lMortog......Bt580838 1 1,435 new Policies have keen teamed Inrhag the year, i After a careful calculation ot tha present value of Uie outstanding Folwleeof the Company, and having the necessary amount In reserve therefor, the Directors hare deolared a DivtoaKB of 45 per oent. est the Promt am s paid at tha table rates, to all policies for life In force, Issued prior to January 1, 1860, payable aeeardlng to tha present rale of the Company. Bates for 111 kinds of Life Ooetiegenciea, Prorpeet oees, statements, and Applications, will be famished without CBiaaa, at the Office or Agenclee ot tbe Com pany. ' i BOBT. L. PATTKRSON, President... I f h. 0,BOVta, Vic President.! i BIN2 0. MILLER, Becretary. ! , rti iHU,lt. 3KE80J1, Agent, , , I M ,rtl Iff jjo, a .hnson Block, MarchSS, 1801. "'' m Columbus, 0. TlLAlK'AFrii FIGURED BLACK LAIN DRRSS I X DRRSS SILKS, of every grade Th most select aasertment la th city, and at saott reasonable rate. BAIN St BON." Ayer'sSarsiioarilla A compound remedy, designed to be the most ettectuai Alterative tnat ran be made. Jt is concentrated extract of Pava Sarsapnrilln, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an cfl'ec tive antidote) for the diseases Barsaparilla is reputed to cure. It in believed that such a remedy w wanted by those who suller from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this largo class of our alllictcd fellotv cltizcns. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints: ; OCUOFUIA AND ScrtOPuLOUS COMPLAINTS, EltUPTlONS AND EllUPTIVE DISEASES, Ut-CERS, Pimples, Blotches, Tumoiis, Salt lunait, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Ap- pections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Nkl' raloia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dys pepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arisintxrvm Impurity op the Blood. JLi This compound will DC-tmnd a great pro- moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul, humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders aro nipped in tho bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves trom the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itselt ol corruptions, it not assisted to uo this through the natural channels of the body by nn alterative medicine. Cleanse out the . l , , , i fl..., i.: vmuieu uioou wiiuuever yuu iinu us impuriuea bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this pabulum of lifo disordered,, tlicro can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the gTeot machinery 01 lilo is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been cgregiously deceived by M.nn.Mtlinn. ft f f no.tlff liafinilMfl .ll'lli. alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little ot the virtue 01 barsapariiia, or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsnparilla for onu dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon tho sick, for they not only contain httlc, if any, barsapa- rilltt, hut often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed tho use of the various extracts of Sarsapuiilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still wc call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such n remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think, wo have ground lor believing it has virtues which ore irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to sccuro their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on tho bottle. mEPARCD DV DR. J. C. A YE It & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price, $lperUottlot Six Botiles for $3. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral bas won for itself such n renown fur tho euro of every vnriely of Throat nnd Lung Complaint, that It Is entirely unnecessary for u to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, wo need not do more thnn assure tha people its quality is kept up to tljo best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOIt THE CTJEE OP Costivcness, JaumVice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Sfan J licenses, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum,' Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, ui a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Wood. They arc sugar-coated, so that the most sensi. tire can take them pleasantly, and they arc the best aperient in the world for all tho purposes of a family physic. Frioe 25 coats por Box ; Fivo boxes for 1.00. Great numbers of nprgyincn.riivsicians.Rlatet men. and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space Mere will- not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our Am krioan Almanac in which they are given ; with ulso full descriptions of the Imivc complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their cure. t)o not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Ayeh'h, and take no others. 1'lic siclj want the best aid there is fur tlieni, and they shoiili have it. All our remedies-are for sale by , HOBIRTB at BAHTJKX. Colinbus. And by Dragfrtnta and Dealers every whe ra. nowiya,ifftw CANADIAN ft UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS to and mora .ju LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW. Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec, " and ' The Montreal Ooean Bteamship Company's flrst-elass full-powered Clyde-built Steamers sail every Mat nrdajr from PORTLAND, carrying th Oanadianand United States Mall and passengers, NORWEGIAN. NORTH AMKRIOAN, BOHBMIAN, ANULO-SAXON, NORTH BRITON, HIBERNIAN, CANADIAN, N0VA8001IAN. Sborteet, Cbeapeet and Qnlckcet Con veyance from AKXRia TO ALL TiS.lt 01 KUEOPK. Rates pt Paaeaoe to X3uTXpe, . S3o. mo, so. Will sail from LIVERPOOL erery Wedneiday, and from QCSBBO erery Saturday, calling LONDONDBRRY, to receive on board and land Malls and Pasatnnra, to and from Ireland and Scotland. ' Ujthee Steamers an built of Iron, In water-tight compartments, carry each an experienced Snrgeon, and very attention is paw to we eomiort ana accommoa tlon of caasena-eri. A they proceed direct to LONDON- DERY, tha gieet risk sod delay of calling at St. John's Is avoided. Glasgow passengers are furnlihed with ran passage Berets to ana trom iionaonaerry. Return tickets granted at reduced rate. OertiSoatee lamed for carrying to and bringing oat pas sengers from all the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, at rednoed rates, by this line of steamers, and by the WASHINGTON LINN Of BAILING PAOKITB, leaving uverpooi every wesa. . Sight Draf te far xl and apwarde ar able In England. Ireland. Beet- , ' land or Walee. i Vnr suun. anctv at th Offlo. S3 RltOlDi WAV, New ork, and 19 WaTKR 8X., liiverpaais IA8IL niiSLX, eeaaral ipats, Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONG, . nolO lydtw Post Offloa, Columbus, Ohio. ; Co-Fartnership. , r I HATE TI1IS DAT ADMl'ITED NIY son JAMES AD91R BAIN as partner In my busi ness, which will oof after be eondocted ender th Bra of Bam a Bon. f. bus,iw seats uiga nw Columbus, reb IS. 1901. . feblS HElfHT KtXHLEHs (L f Phalon'a establishment, N. T..1 Pioprlstoro the New York fashionable Snavtnf. Hair Catting , Bhampeoniog, Curling and Dressing Saloon, last Bute street, aver th Poet Offloa, where satisfaction h gtasn tn all th various branches. Ladies oniMrea't Bali brewing dons ths Mrt Itjlai Summer Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton & Indianapolii! Through to Indianapolis withont Change of Can and bnt Oua Change of Can between ' Columbus and St. Louis. Four TrainB Daily from Columbus. FIRST TRAIN. ACCOMMODATION at 5 a. m.. stonnlnir at all sta tions batween Oolnmtns and Olnclnnatl and D.jton, ar riving at Olneinnati at 10 US a. m., and at Daiton at 8.10 a. n., conaeotisg at Davton for Indianapolis acd tae West. , " SECOND TRAIN. , No. 1 EXPRESS at 11.40a.m.. stonnloiat Jefferson. London, Charleston, Oedarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, Oorwln, Freeport, tort Aucient. Morrow St., Lebanon, roiwr's, liovelnna and Hiirord, arriving at Cineinnau t4.30 d. m.. Dayton at 3. 43 d. m..connwtinrwlth tha Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Loalsvillt), K., Via. ceanes. Oairo, 81. Louis, Ntw Orleans, ate.: at Dayton or inuianapous, Laisyeltt, xerre Haute, uaicago and all Western points. THIRD TRAIN. HAIL at 9.10 p. m ., stopping at all stations batween Columlms and Xenia, and at Spring Valley, Corwin, morrow ana uoveianu, arriving at Cincinnati at a. m. FOURTH TRAIN. NIGHT KXPRES8. vis Davton. at 13 00 midnlniu. stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Middle town and Uamuton, arriving at Cincinnati at s.'.'S a. m.; at Day ton at 2. 55 a. m.: oonneotin at Clnrlnnatt with the Ohio and Uississlppl Usilroad lor Louisville, Eransvllla, Vincennes, Oairo, 8t. Louis, Memphis, Near Orleans, and all points South and Sonth-west; also, at Dayton lor Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terra Haute, Chicago, etc. IL f lot further Information and Through Tickets. apply to M. L. DOHKRTV, TicketAgent, Union Depot, Columbus, P. W. 8TRADER, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. JNO. W. DOHERTT, Agent, Columbus, E. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent, Cincinnati. Columbus, July M, 1801. EAST! CENTRAL OHIO AND AND Steubenville Short Line. RAILROADS. COMBINED! C0KNE0T1NQ AT BELLAIRE WITH TUB BALTIMORE & OHIO, AND AT PITTSBURGH WITII THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL .RAJLXROAD: fORMlNO TnE Shortest, Quickest & Most Reliable Route to all Eastern Cities ! Trains Leave Columbus as follows : MORNING EXPRESS Leaves Columbus 3.30 A. M. from Union Depot via Bellairs or Btenbenvlile t arrives at Bellaire, 10.30 A. M ; Steubenville. 12. SO P. M. ; PItUhnrgh, 3 40 P.M.; Harrlsburg, 1.10 A. M.t via Allentovm, arrives at New York 8.00 A. M.; via Philadelphia, arrives at Phila delphia, 5.10 A. M-; New York. 10.30 A. M. Connects also at Ilarrisbarg for Baltimore, arriving at 7.45 A. M. Sleeping Can attached to this Train in Columbus, ran directly throuih to Bellairs or Pittsburgh without change; and Paaiengers via Allen- town arrive in new lorkatoA.Al., 1T7TW0 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN LINES. This Train also connects at Bellaire with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. PITTSBURGH EXPRESS. Leaves Columbus 11 25 A. II , from Union Depot, via gteuiwnville; arrives at Newark, 12.50 P. M.; Coshoc ton,!!. 15 P. M.; Bteubenville, 6 P. M.; Pittsburg, 9.40 P- V- lLrThls Is the only route by which Passengers can leave Cincinnati at 7 A. M., go through to Pitts busjh in daylight, withont change of cars or delay. FAST LINN. Lawes Columbus S.15 P. II., from Union Depot, via B.llaire:' arrivea at Newark, 3.S3 P. M.; Zanesvllle, 483 P. M ; Bellalre.7 .55 P. M.J Pittsburgh, 11.25 P. it; Ilarrisbarg, 0.00 A. M.; via AUentown, arrives ai New York, 4 P. M.; via Philadelphia, arrives Ihiladelphia, 1.10 P. at.; New York, 0 P. M, This Irain also connects at Harrlsburg for Baltimore, ar riving atl P.M. This Train runs throuch to Bellaire or Plttibnrt with out change of Cars; and from Pittsbnrg there is no change ot Cars to Philadelphia, or via Allentowa to New York thos offering The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York, with only one change of Cars. , By this Train Fassensera arrive In New Yolk five hours In advance of the Northern lines. This Train also oonnocts at Bellaire with the Baltlmor and Ohio R. R. UTTbis Route is 30 miles shorter to Pittsburg, ana more tnan iuu miles snorter to New York, than Northern Lines. Baggage Checked Through to all im portant romta Jiast. ASK FOB TICKBT8 TIA BELLAIRE OR STEUBENVILLE. Ticket Oaod arer cither Konte. JNO. W.BROWN, ' Gen. Ticket Agent Central Ohio R. K. I. A. HUTCHINSON, , Gen, Ticket Agent Steubenville Short Line. JelG , will and 7111IvrjOL l. O-lll coLtiniius, omo) AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE A.nd Seed Store, ' '" DIALIS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, ' NAILS, GLASS, BASH, PDTTT, C0RDAQ1, ' ' Onna, Plate!. WaodJc Willow Ware, Htherand Kubbsr Belting, laee Leather, Bos and king. eal-dl GENTLEIIIEN'S ,. rVKNISIIING GOODS. Novelties In Neck Ties and Bcarfs. , i. Byrea and Garrot Collar. 1 ' ' " KmhroHered Pocket llaBdksrshisfs. : ' Paris Kid Gloves, superior make. , " Golden Hill Shirts, various styles. Boys' Golden Hill Shirts, do '., . Driving and Street Gloves, do ': . . .- .-. ,. Hemmed Pocket Handkerehlefa, various style.' ' Half Hose and Under Garments, . BAIN fc BON, aprllS " ' No. 19 Booth High street. SOMETHING: NEW;; HOWARD & GO'S. 'AMERICAN 'TVATCIIES. piAlit, AT FfO. 83. BOtfTU niOII st V- ua cxaniiija our ucw aUKevc vi ( AMERICAN WATCHES, manafaetarsd by I. HOWARD et 00 .' Boston. Ifaas Taes Watohee are far superior to aaythmg srtr etTered to tbe public, heretofore. Having Uie uclesiv ageacy, I can sell Ihsm at prions to suit the times. I have just ijoi.vq m hub" ..w ' l : ', !, .:,, AMERICAN maaafaotttnd by APPLBTON, TRACT, at 00 I alio, In assortsMntof v . i O :., It . ":;9 J. .-.vr JKHG1.INU AND MWI89 WATCHES, ... U toU and lUwCa, at fasilo prices. ' to Statesman TIB KB. Dally, par year.. f s 00 TriWeokly, psr rear..... sou Weekly, per yeat ion Gen. Scott and the Adailuielratlen. We copy tbe following from the New York Time of the 2flih:.. .-,. GEN. SCOTT AND THE CABINET—THE DUTY OF THE PRESIDENT. 1 1 a The following; oararrraDh aoDears (a the Washington oorrcipondence to the Tribune; "Mr. Moses a. urinnell does Hecretarv Cameron jrreat lojostloe when he places upon mm tne responsiDiuty or reiusing regiments 01 monnted men. We have pretty good reason for knowing that Secretary Cameron has ac oepted regiments that have been refused bv Gen. Scott, who, with hit peculiar iteration of manner repnea, ! aon't want any cavalry, Kir; I don't want any cavalry, Sir. My plan of campaign doesn't require cavalry, Sir.' It is but justice to the President and Cabinet that the country should know that Oen. Scott hat had full control of all the tear mowmenle and alto organized the eolumnt, appointed the eflietri, and tflutrd the time and points of attack at Bull' Run." So far as the Dreoarationofthe armv for the special service assigned it is concerned, it is undoubtedly true that Gen. Scbtt did have fall control. He probably did "organize the col umns, and appoint the officers j" and be may have "selected tbe time and points of attack at Bull's Run," after that attack bad been per emptorily ordered by his superiors, though we are inclined to believe that these details were confided to Brig.-Gen. McDowell, who was on the spot, ana who could form, from a personal examination of the approaches, a much better opinion as to the points of attack than Gen Scott. The fact that both the time and point of attack were cbaosed by Gen. McDowell proves, indeed, that in this respect, be was left to the exercise of bis own judgment. The orig inal purpose was to attack tbe enemy's posi tion on Thursday afternoon or Friday morning, by turning it on the south side: and Gen. Mc Dowell went personally with Col. Hclntzelman's colnmn to superintend the attack. But ht found the roads on that side impracticable for neavy artillery, ana on mat account abandon ed the plan. Friday was devoted to a survey on tbe other flank, and there be found tbe roads in such a condition as to justify the attempt to turn tne enemy's position on that Bide. Tbe fact that Gen. DcDowell thus chanced the time of attack from Friday to Snnday, and the point of attack- irom tne southern to tbe Northern flank, shows that tbe control of theae details waa confided wholly to him by Gen. Scott, and we presume every one will concede that this discretion was wisely exercised, and the change judicious. Hut all this leaves tbe main point untouched The question in, Who dteided that the attack should ht made? Who determined that the road to Richmond should be by Manassas Junc tion 7 Who is responsible for the plan of oper ations by which a battle at this point, selected by the rebels themselves,' admirably adapted for defense, fortified through three long months of incessant laoor, accessible to their relntorce ments from both directions, and in all respects precisely such a position as they might wish to make it, became a matter or necesaityT I be paragraph quoted above, for tbe purpose of re lieving the President and Cabinet, throw tbe responsibility npon Gen. Scott We have not the slightest desire to involve the President and Cabinet in any responsibility that does sot be long to them; but, on the other hand, we do not intend that Gen. Scott shall be loaded with blame for acts whiah were done by others. We knout that Gen. Scott was opposed to this plan of the campaign from the beginning; he deemed it unwise to make Richmond the main point of tbe movement; but alter that bad been decided against bim, he was opposed to march ing against it by the longest and most difficult route, through a country every foot of which would be obstinately defended, and which must be held by a strong force after it had ance been taken. This we know to be true and in spite of the delicacy of such disclosures, we shall not hesitate to state the authority for it. It is that of Gen. Scott himself. On tbe Tuesday preceding the battle, Gen Scott, at bis own table, in presence of bis aids and a single guest, discussed tbe whole subject of this war, In all its parts, and with tbe utmost clearness and accuracy, lie bad a distinct, and well defined opinion on every point connect ed with it, and stated what his plan would be for bringing it to a close, if the management of it bad been left in his bands. The main object of tbe war, be said, was to bring tbe people of the rebellious 8tates to feel tbe pressure of the Government; to compel them to return to their obedience and loyalty. And this must be done with tbe least possible expenditure ot lire, com patible with the attainment ol the object. No Christian nation can be justified, he said, in waging war in such a way as shall destroy 501 lives, when tbe object of the war oan be attain ed at a cost of 50U, Every man killed beyond the number absolutely required, is murdered. Hence, he looked upon all shooting of pickets, all scouting forays not required In order to ad vance the general object of the war, all, destruc tion 01 lire, on either side, wnicn did not con tribute to the general result, as so many acts 01 nojusunable homicide. ' If the matter had been left to bim, be said, he would have commenced by a perfect block ade or every southern port on tbe Atlantic and the Gulf. Then be would bave collected a large force at the Capital for defensive purposes, ana another large one on the Mississippi lor offensive operations. The summer months, during which it is madness to taks troops South of St. Louis, should have been devoted to tacti cal instruction; and with the first frosts of au tumn he would have taken a column of BO.UOu well disciplined troops down the Mississippi, and taken every important point on that river, new urieans included, it could have been done, be said, with greater ease, with lees loss of Hie, and with far more important results than wonld attend tbe marching of an army to Rich mond. At eight points tbe river would proba bly have been defended, and eight battles would have been neoessary ; but in every one of them success could have been mado certain for ua The Mississippi and tha Atlantio ones ours, the southern States would have been compelled, by the natural and inevitable pressure events, to seek, by a return to the Union, es cape from tha ruin that would speedily over whelm them out of it. "This," said he, "was my plan. But I am only a subordinate. It is my business to give advloe when it is asked, and to obey ordeit when they are given. shall do it. There are gentlemen in tbe Cabi net who know much more about war than I do, and who have much greater Influence tban have in determining the plan of tha campaign. There never was a more just and upright man tban the President never oae who desired more sincerely to promote tbe best Interest of the country. But there are men among his advisers who consult their own resentment lar more tban the dictates of wisdom and experience and these men Will probably decide the plan tha campaign, i snau ao, or attempt, what ever 1 am ordered to ao. uat tney must not bold me responsible. If I am ordered to go Riohmohd, I shall, endeavor to do it. But know perfectly well that they have no concep tion ot tbe aiiiionities we snau encounter. know the oouotry how admirably adapted It to defense, and bow resolutely and obitlnetely It will be defended. ' I wonld Ilka nothing bet ter that to take Richmond now that it baa been disgraced by becoming the Capital of the rebel Confederacy, I feel a resentment toward It, and should like nothing better than to scatter Its Conereea to tbe winds. But I have livsd long enough to know that human resentment a very Dad foundation ora puono policy; ana these gentlemen will live long enough to learn It also. I shall do what I am Ordered. ' I shall fis-ht whan and where I era commanded. But I am compelled to fight before I am ready, they shall not hold me responsible. . These gentle men must take the responsibility of their aota, I take that of mint. But mti.t , l. . . L . - ., .... k.nl1.M ' - uv. iuiv. siieir reanonairiintw nn mm llils U the lubgUnoe and very nearly tha language of a portion of Gen. Scott's eooveraa iloo o i tho occasion referred to. It nrnvc. m.. cluslyely that he was opposed to tbe advance upon Kicbmond by way of Manassas at that time, and also that the Administration waa al most certain to overrule bis objections and com mand a battle. Taken In connection with what was said la the House of Representatives on Wednesday, It leaves no doubt on the subject : Mr. Ricbardion I repeat that Gen. Scott bad been forced to fight tbia battle. , I will tell him what occurred yesterday morning. My colleague (Logan and Washburne) and myself " prawns witn trie President, becretary of War, and Gen. Scott. In tbeoourae of our oon rersation, Gen. 8cott remarked, ' I am the ble- gest coward in the world . T PreeaA favtm ma Saaaat- Buy said Gen. Scott: I will nrove It. i t It Tfr oe t?ttle ia mJ iudgnieat, and MmiWA ww B wn day lor doing it. As God is mv iud ' h added, alter an interval of silence, X did all In my power to make tbe armv efficient. nrt I serve removal because I did not stand np when I could, and did not.' I stand here to vindioata uen. con. i am indebted to the gentleman from Missouri for the compliment he gave me. I desire to sav for myself that I am hr th. last of a feneration, mv father and pranrif.ll... barlug lalien beneath the flag of their country. I, too, bare foueht under ita iolda at aoroaa, ana, uoa willing, there I will stand to the end of my life, defending It sgahut all a was . "Mr. Washburne As my colleague has re- ierrea to uen. Ncott'i remarka. h minht .im anuae to wnac tne President said. "Mr. KIcbardson I will do so. 'Your con versation implies.' Said the PrMtdnnf. tn flan Scott, 'thai I forced yoo to battle.' To which Gen. Scott replied, 'I have never served under a President who has been kinder to me tban you have been.' But Gen. Scott did not relieve the President from the fact of tbe latter having forced him to fight the battle. Gen. Scott thus paid a compliment to tbe President personally." We repeat what we said yesterday, that Pres ident Lincoln is not likely, of his own motion, to have overruled Gen. Scott and to have forced bin to fight a battle against bis will. But President Lincoln is, to a verv ereat extent. In such a matter as this, in the hands of bis Cabi net. A portion of that "Cabinet is known to nave iuu and entire confidence In lbs military ability of Gen. Soott; while another portion is equally well known to be areverned bv senti ments of personal dislike which amount almost to natrea. it is not necessary to specify indi viduals. It is a matter of notoriety that some members of tbe Cabinet have done little else during the last few weeks, tban to denounce Gen. Scott, ridicule his plannof the campaign, and declaim on the necessity of overruling ot superseding him . Tbey have succeeded in over ruling bim, with what results the country knows w well now, we bave not the slightest wish to see anything like a break up of this Administration. Such an event, in tbe p'fesent condition of the country, could only be fruitful in disaster. But it is indispensably necessary for the President to aeciae, peremptorily and finally, between Gen bcott and those who would overrule him. Tha great interest of the country now lie in th army. Its military department is the depart ment of overwhelming interest and importance. Its finances and its foreign relations are In good bands; and there should be not a moment's hesi tation in placing at the head of the War De partment some man of larger views, of more ex periene, and of more commanding personal rep utation than the present Incumbent Aod, above all, the country should know at once whether it may still lean upon tbe great military genius and experience of the Lieutenant-General of our armies, or whether we are to be thrown back upon the new crop of Generals and statesmen who are striving to grasp the power that rests in his hacds. Let tbe President make np bis own mind on this point, and then make bis Cab inet a unit npon it. If the Blairs and Greeleys, and the radical contemners of experience and science in military matters, are to bear sway, let it be undisputed. Let them have full poi eeeeion of tbe Government, aod take all tbe re sponsibility of its ruin, if not let them retire and give place to men of cooler temper and of wiser beads. The worst thing the President can do in this crisis is to hesitate, and allow things to atrit at random, as they are now doing. Denouncing the Administration. I I of to I I is is If we were to speak in strong lan guage against tne policy or acts ot tbe Admin istration at Washington, we should feel quite relieved from tbe obligation reeting npon us, in virtue of the manner in which the Republican journals are treating the Preaideut and his oflT ciai advisers. Among tne numerous Republi can papers in this city, there are not more tban one or two, or at most tbree, which do not ha bitually, and in bard terms and language, de nounce the Administration; some upon one pre text ana some npon otners; out all agreeing substantially in tbe opinion that the manage ment of tbe war, and the policy of the Govern ment, are not snob as the exigencies of the coun try demand. The most notable exception to this remark, is ta ionrnal started without po litical professions, and ostensibly to promote other and better objects than partisan triumphs, but which at this moment, mote than any of its eotemporaries, Is tbe organ of the Adminis tration. ' While we may not differ from the Republican press npon the leading fact alleged, via : the in competency of the Administration, we should unquestionably dissent from some of the points made by our eotemporaries, and feel called np on to defend the President from the unjust and intemperate assaults of its prolessed friends.-- it is no part oi our purpose to mingle in tbe quarrel going on between the Republican edit ors, or to assist in determining who among tbem ail is most responsible tor urging on the move ment ot the army before it was prepared, In military point of view, to take the field. Prob ably the pnblio will have no difficulty In deter mining tbte point, since tbe din of tbe war cry, " Forward to Richmond," has not yet ceased to resound in the ears of tbe public, especially that portion wno are readers of tne journal in question. But we do not think it quite fair that under cover of tbe " atop thief " cry against the Tribune, the others shall escape their just share of the responsibility for the disasters which our army has suffered. , It is not quite manly for the press, after urg ing the Government to begin tbe fight, after Inflaming the publio mind and holding out the vain expectation that the Federal army was go ing to march speedily and triumphantly against the enemy, now that mislortuoes bava come upon ue, to step on one side and let the whole loroe and eneotof tbe blow fall upon tbe Admin' Istratlon. It would be more dignified, more manly, more last, to acknowledge their own error and lack of understanding of tbe true state ot the oase, and to sustain rather tban abandon tho f resident, who against bis own judgment and tbe remonstrances or Lieat.-uensrai bcott, baa been forced by publio opinion, speaking through a partisan press, to attack a superior force, protected by the most scientific and effect ive defenses known to the art of war. Now that tha result of their own lack of discernment and appreciation of tbe real obstacles in our way has been made manifest, it is unjust and unworthy of an independent press, to skulk the responsi bility, by throwing uwnoiiy npon ine Aamiois tration. Let os not be misunderstood. , Wa do not approve of all, or of tbe leading aota ol tha President, la connection . with the war. Wa have expressed our dissent In temperate and respectful terms, leaving to his friend the auk of assailing him, and ot threatening to supersede him b more supple Instruments.. ,IIad. It not been for the Intemperate baste tha Republican papers, and the ne less euioldai advice of oertaia membera of Congress, tha President would doubtless have deferred to tbe wish of General Soott. and postponed tha move ment of tha armv until such time aa it could Ht out with a fair prospect of sucoees, and with oat tha oertalnty at encountering disaster at the verr tbreshhold or the campaign, we have seen no reason to doubt the good intention President Lincoln. But be bad not ths stamina to resist the blood-thirsty demands of those to whom be ia Indebted for official elevation; and aia Administration, thua early, ha fallen a vic tim to tbe partisanship which has ruled it and bim since his entrance npon office. JV. Y.Jour-aelsf Commerce. ; of of STONE'SJAZAAR. No. 4 Gwvnne Block. A. P. STONE & WRAMk ABB NOW KECEITINOTIIKIRWirt 1KB GOODS, and invite th nubile to inspect them. Me soon stock of Goods has aver been bronsbt to this market. The South, in consequence of th failure of the grain crop, has not been able lo purchase the ue nal quantity of rich goods, and this fact has forced the Importers to sell them at publio auotioa. Our buyer (Mr. Stone) beiag tn New Tork at theae large sales, took . advantage of them, and we oan and will sell our goods here, at less than any one who purchased two weeks slnoe, paid for them In Mew York. Our stock is complete In every department of ' fcLfcUANT DRESS SILKS, X UriOMAN VELOURS, I i BROCHE VALENCIA8, . J PRINTED MEBINOS, PRINTED COBURGS, DYED COBUGS; BLACK ALPACAS, ORLEANS, FANCY WOVEN FABRICS, ALL WOOL DELAINES, POPLINS, PRINTS, DELAINES. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS! Five Thausand Dollars Worth ' Bought in One Day, LADIES FURS, HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. lien's, Ladies and Children's Under Shirt and Drawers; Ladles, Hisses and Children's Hosiery of all kinds, in Wool and Lamb's Wool; fleecy Lined and Cotton 0 loves of every make. ALSO A complete assortment of all tbe usual varie ties of . , LADIES' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, OVERCOATINGS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, ' RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ladies and Gent's Linea Cambrio Hand kerchiefs, Ac, &c. To persons who call on as, we pledge onr words to show them the largest, best and cheapest stock of Ooods ever seen in this market, or pay them one dallar per hour while looking. dccl-dly2taltw. STONS Jt O'HaBKA. NEW ARRIVALS OF Spring & Summer Millinery. The Stock Replenished DAILY mojl LATEST 1JIPOKTAT1WNS OF NEWYORK MY STOCK Of Spring & Summer Millinery Is now complete, comprising every variety of M nin ety; also, a large assortment of Embroideries, Hosiery and Notions, Ito., and In quantities and prices that can not fail to suit all who may favor us with a call. Th goods havs been bought at Panic prices, and will be sold at a small advance on cost. MILLIHEET Miss M. E. YOUNG, late of New York City, will superintend the Millinery Dtpartment. Her long experience in the most Fashionable Establishment in Broadway will alone be a warranty that she will be able to give entire satisfaction in matters of taste to all wbo may favor her with their orders. The Ladies ot Columbus and vicinity will please ac cept my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and I would respectfully solicit a conlinuanee of Ibe same. R. H. WARE, 68 East Town St., Cslnmlins, O. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. The Public Works of Ohio. Orrica or rat Lessen or tus Peine Works,! Oolumbfs, June 13, Itttll. j Till nndrrslsned having become th Lessees or ths Public Works of Ohio, under the act of May 8. 180 1 . and having entered Into lb possession of said Works, hereby give notice tnst in operating unuer sain tesse, and discharging their dnties under the same, the busi ness will be transacted with the publio through agent appointed by the Lessees, under such rules, regulations, reatricUona and limitations, as shall be prescribed for their government. Those A genu for the present, will consist of one Gen eral Agent, a Treasurer and Secretary, for th Central Office of the Lessees at Columbus; and ths necessary number of Superintendents of Repairs and Collectors of Tolls on the several Works embraced ta the lease. The General Agent shall be the principal executive offloerof th Lessees, aod shall have charge of th gen eral business oftloe at Columbus, lie shall have super vision over tbe basinets of the Lessees with ths public, and aa such agent shall execute all contracts, except those for labor and materials connected with the ordina ry repair of the several Work, and he shall audit and aettle all acoounte. The duties of ths Treasurer and Secretary shall lie suoh as ar usually discharged by similar officer in other cases. Th Superintendents of Bepair shall, on their re spective divisions, have power to employ and discharge all subordinates and laborers, and to purchase all tools and materials neoessary tn the ordinary repair of suck division, and the same shall be under their special di rectlon and management. Tbe Collectors oi lolls, water Bents ana s ines, ar Invested with all the authority and power, provided in tha law of the State and the mutations ol the Board of Publio Works, mad for that purpose, when such Col- lectors aciea unuer appomiiuau aau amuou. iruw Bute. No Individual member or lb Lessee shall nave tne , rfaht to transact business In ths name of the Lessees, with any person or persons, la any othsr manner than : througn the appointea agents, unites specialty muiin ed by the Lessees so to do; nor shall any one of th ap- ' pointed agent hare authority to transaot any business , in the aunt or tne Lessees, exoem in mo parucuir branch of th business eonfided to him, and subject to the restrictions and limitations of his agency. No authority to borrow money on th credit of th Lessees, shall ever exist in any Lessee, agent or other employe of tha loesses, unless tne earn snau o con ferred by a unanimous vol of the Lessees, st a regalar meeting, and the amount so authorised to be borrowed specified in the order and entered on the journal. - USO-. IV stamraifaT is uia vsbvibi Bgea, vi ui ass- Bawaisu) J. Bsutu, Treasurer, and . Joan Jovca, Secretary. The Superintendents or Repairs are : On the M. at a Canal and W. B as Road Josam Coo ran, Thomib Baowa, Wa. I. Jacaaoa and A ex urn L. Bicxoa. On the Ohio, Walbondlng and Hocking Canals and the Muskingnsa Improvement Bsaaa-r 11, Noma, Inoau niLLau. iisaais joguabtht. PTbvnrn biphki mhi Bowian Ball. Tha Collector on the Canals, Muskingum Improve ment and Maumee Road, ar th same that were in the service of the Star at th tim of th xceutloa of tn Leasei but all the aforesaid agents hold their appoint ments at th pleasur and option of the Leiaees. asnr tfanviB, - JOSBPU COOPER, , WM. J. JACKSON, .. ARNOLD MBUBSbT, . THOMAS MOORR, . . THOMAS BROWN. sf the Publio Work. JU-d3law3 - ...',..; i- . ,i Tt-iar, T.iwiAv QiAa , s . lylRHtSTED FABRIC V V l.inen rniri rjosoms riain ana raney ' BIliniDKIVl MUll bUWD.i l.-m ,. . . Linea rlheetlngs and Pillow Oastngs. ..... ... '. ... , Linea Cambrics and Long Lawn. . . ' ' 1inen Pocket -handk'fe, all else, f.i.l i'u,y Llneu Towellings and Diaper Linea Napkins aod D'Oy lies.- - i-' . LlaeaTaklt Olotbaaod Satla Damask., .-,.,- .: Linen Towel with colored borders. Linen Stair Ooverings and Oih. 'Ht.il-!. r lor sal at lowprtoss. . r ,p t BAIN fc ION, saves - - - sie.viNuuiuiasuecn