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JEO. W miANVl-KNNVt Edltar. Ot)LUMaUH;-OHIQ." . ..... ... ii. j i i in iipi-rr - -J "ar RlDAr.MOKNl.'pCTpBER II, 1861. The Conduct of the War. .J-'orf 9 o rtrfirek pitj(li)iy been f.,ttif nAtnr.fiiila Ao.inat tha ftftvarnmant In - Cii .ujlka oUdotirftia J war, ebtefljf coeftned la Retiublican'or fjo'utrtt naoert"ln th VVert. L'SAtttebf; these', the Cincinnati Gtxtttt" had been consplcaoni. JU complaint rut mainly on th ground that tb Govertittenl basbten.locooss- no of a cowardly end absurd penlo about tbe stfetv of Wuhlngtan, draining the West of, troop neeuea in iveniocKv ena Miseoori,. ana ' Tar the protection, ei ibj-tornhero border of 4 Ohio And Indians J l It even espresso doubti as to whether ibt Government ever Intended to eeo! en expedition down the Mississippi. V "The foltowtrifl U en extract Iron one of the Car.Ks'i reoent artioleei ., . .j,? , , Continued draft of troop iron tbo West, w , ut to 4c ah BrvM "ini pw fcrvai a ported to tbo Ksst at treat toil, and placed bo- Mod entrenchment which, already have tbreo Valine aa many mo art needed to defend , (bem, certainly ibowt moat astonishing Infat fi uaiion lo regard to the safety of .Washington, ' and a lamentable bllndneas to tbe titaaUo. of w. the rest ol tbe eoantry. It evidenoeo a week- aaet wbiob suggests a suspicion tbit it ia Oaoted J by eonsideretlone of personal danger, ao fearful -. to a&cot tbe judgment and reader eien ino- pebie of regard for anything else,' In a pnio, . men usually thought brave become reckless of ' everything bat self-preservation . Tbev ttoo at ,.no sacrifice to teoure their own safety. Tbe ., conduct of thie war Is subject to a constant panic, etusrd by the chronio danger of tbe cap ' IUIi and It would aeera now that this panio has me usnai aisrtgara oi toe sacrtne or every tblng but present or personal safety. , r ' Tbe Chicago 7W tbioks this la nojoit to the military authorities af Wasblcgtoo. and ,.SJS: ..I " - - Ws bellere It to be undeserved censure of Geo. ' eotl and Geo. McClellan, to whoa tb Gov srament and the people bava committed tbe . conduct of tbe war Qtn. Ucott and Geo. Mo ' Clellao ooderttmd "tbe situation" belter than , It Is understood by everybody else ia tbo ooun try, and there is no reason to doubt ibst they ., ate acting with eapedal refereocv to existing ' and probably prospective affairs all over tbe country. If tbey are drawing troopi from tbe Weit, it Is beoiuse these troops ar needed In the East more tbao thty are in the West be cause tbe first great blow Is to be struck in Vir ginia, and not in Kentucky or Misioarl. Ia all this Geo. Boots and Geo. McClellan onst bs ' trusted. This is due to them, and it Is only by trusting them and supporting them before tbe ooootry that the newspaper press can strengthen tJctr bands. ..-,, To Cincinnati Prai, in alladlng to the Jlingt of tbe Gtuttlt at Gen. McCiiu.4!, on account of the alleged Inertia prevailing at Washing ton, Is disposed to relieve Mm of a large share of tbe responsibility, by soggesiiog that teas ' much as the Army of the Potomac la under tbe . Immediate rye af the Government and lo iaily communication- with lunotBcers, It ia probable that tbe general policy "by which It It controlled, U directed by tbe Administration. ( Tbe following horn the New York Vttrli, beiog probably as correct an exposition as cat be arrived at of the plans and views oi tbe Gov ernment and Gcn.McCiiLLN,ln concentrating troops so numerously intoe immediate vicinity oi Washington, cnnot fitU to interest all our . readers, miliUry and anmilitary alike '' ' It Is a fsct wbiea admit of no dispate that tbe great body of tbe rcoel army has been coo . ocDtratiog la Virginia aver aiaca tb first out - break oi the war, and that tbie large army It arawo from every part of the Sooth front Tan- tietsee, Arkansas, Miaaiaaipul, liOUiaUoa . anJ .' all lbs nbol Stales in tb Southwest, as well . as Iron tb 8iate east of the Aileghaolw According tj the best Information we ara able ' to obtain, tbera are nearly aixty thousand troop irom ine ooutnwestern otitts on to soutn side of tb Potomac; diminishing, to that extent, the ability of those State for hostile inoursioos into Kentucky and Misjonrl. When the South ' western rebels llxk to Beauregard' standard t j fight against th Union, wby sboald it be ' thought-a hardship that Northwesters loyalist are oraerei mere to meet tnemr XI Is ao obvl ' ou dictate of military prudence that tb Gov ernment should concentrate it forces wber tbe rebel oonoenlrats theirs. If tb Northwestern Union men feel competent to cope with the Southwestern -rebels, ther hava no .reaion to complain so long as tbey are -not required to eeod a many men to the Potoraao a ar lent from tb . Southwest which ia thus far tbe . MM. ' " . , 1 be Idea that all the Federal troop an the rotomao ar to d used J or to defense of Waeblogtooiis so contrary to the obriooa In tantioa of Geo. McClelJao, that w ara ssr- prised to sea intelligent Western- journal pat ting it fortb. Tb extensive and elaborate lor tifications by which Waabiogtoa Is now almost surrounded, tnflloat, witn satuoient clearness, a desiqn to guard that city with a comparatively small lores, and use tbe remaioder of tb army for aggressive operations. - Tbe pUn and points of attack ara wisely kept secret) bat It Is easy to perceive several wa)e by which tbe Wsstero troop on th Potomac can render, aa good ser vice to tha West as if they were on the Ohio. Tba formidable naval expeditions wbiob tb Government ia anderstood to be prepaHng against points on the Sootbern eoaet, will very likely lead tha Governor of North Carolina, Sootb Carolina, Georgia, and tba Stated oa th Golf to recall their Iroopa from Virginia for local defense. Tba consequence would be either that Richmond would be left laprataeted except by Virginia fore, or la be defended by soldiers from tbe State wbiob, by tbelr local position, ar Most likely to farnlsb troops for tha invasion of Kentucky and Missouri. Tb Tennessee and Arkansas troops now in Virginia, having been longest in tha aervicd, ara the best disciplined and most effeotlv of any belonging to tbo States, and any atrategy that detain thea In th East Is aa indirect contribution to th de'ens o( th Southwestern frontier. Tbe sewett levies of Federal troops will probably b filaoed by General McClellan behind tbe attong utrenchmenta for the defense of Washington, and Industriously drilled, whit he take tb field with th best disciplined and glvea tbe enemy sufficient mploymsol to prevent his sending away reinforcement to '.the Southwest. W quite agree with our western eotempo rarles as to tb great Importance of saving tha imperiled ,8Utri of Kentaoky and Missouri) but It la Incredible' that tba Government it In ssntible to this argent necessity, and we. hope oar western fllow-oUl2BS will, withoot abating their owa activity, repose a morgeoerou treat to- to AajaiBistratiao, wBion oao nave no no . tire foe leaving on part of tha country expossd for lb sak of protecting soma other part. Eraaff auob motlre eonld exist, th foot that Prssideol Liaoola and Gea. MeClaliaa ar both Wfstern men, but lately front th West, aad sdenUfied by habit and feeling with western In terests, eraate presumption that thev would have no uodu preforcoc for th safety of potota ia the East. . ' - - -'. Ta ' Kxw i CoiMittaarGiatmaCcColonl Taylor, brother of th late President Taylor, ha been appointed .Commissary-General in nlaoeof General Gibson, deceased. It Is stated that Colonel Talor has been: darilj tbe war the aotual CommUaary-General, owluf to tbe illoes of Mr., Gibson. Colonel, now General Taylor, is a aative of Kentucky, aad entered the armv In 1813. five years after his brother K tcbsry. He has served with distinction ia ery poxltfon to whicb be has been assigned. He ha been an cOcer in the Commlesary Depart- f?.iwntiyeTf.-.'j , r :i:,viii i UT At Cbarlcstoo. Va.A on th 4th lost, on Wle snot John JerrilU a msmber of th First Kentucky Regiment, lo a flgbt at a beer aalooo. Terrlll h.l just rttumed from a sooutiog expo-' dltloo. Wvrla we Wad by eourt-mar Ual, found I guil.WlgtliMaBtdsy. .' The Conduct of the War. The Election. The teturos oom In very slowiy; Ia aoy porta Oi tba Ctate scarcely what would be call- 4 an dtiiKitlQy waa.be! V Ia Toledo tb vol was only nine hundred. Last fall it was twea- 1 ty fi:has40tb Reterv th Demo orau mad not tb least effort. T6v l on r n- slon tlokat la slantrd h a larva maioritV-4-how terse, we have not enough return tb even stake ": A iMt tons GaarnMy eoaaty aaya : - The Repabllcaaahave beaten a lb tbie ooaoty aboqt two tandred,-1 last fall If wal live punareo ana forty -obeJ.' W bvl,l'eoted "oar, f rosutor hi on hundred aad fifty' f .-j ;v Tb Fusion tick la-leotedl In Hamilton oounty by from three' pundred to twelve hundred msjorlty Tbla'Ja much better than, we had bean led to (xpeot.! The FaalonisU claimed fivethoosand. " ;'':'''';; "VJX"" : ' The Union Democracy (f A theu have elect 4 Ibelr. whql.,ttckt1 by about, nla hnbdred ajaJority...iKi""' " '"' y Coshoelob iob Fasion by v about tlx hofl- , The whole Union Demooratie ticket is elect ad in Wayne by over two hundred vsjorlty Good for old Wayne! The Republican paper at Wooster ygrunte", terribly over the Demo oratie victory.: I -,-.,, ,-' ';)" UPPER SANDUSKY, Oct. 9. Eorroa Ohio StATasMaa! '- We take pleasure in eebdlog yon the glorious news from gallant lit Us Wyandot. Democratic ijorlty from two to three hundred a gam of ever oae hundred. Judge Lsao la elected Ben ator by a large majority, and Jonathan Mor- fETT, Eiq., Demooratio candidate for Kepi aentatlve lor Wyandot county, ia elected by about 850 mj.' Glory enough for one day, Tktn UitiBt mighty Vemocrttic prtf .. UPPER SANDUSKY, Oct. 9. R. D. D. DARBY CREEK, MADISON Co., O., October 9, 1861. ManvHimt & MMrr :l tend returns of election for Governor and Representative la to townahlp in tbie county, and two lo Union oounty for Governor. ' : : Darby township, Madison county, 78 msjority for Tcdj Canaan township, 60. , ,., Representative! Robert Armstrong (Union ticket), 115 votes In Canaan, 15; Milton Lemen (Independent Rep. J, 33 volet In Ca naan, 69; Robert Hutcheson, 7 In Canaan 15. Jerome townahlp, Union oounty, 41 mJ. for Tod; Darby township, 8. 1 " J. E. B. Charles Sumner. Tbls distlngulshed'&oolltlonist made a speech In the Messechusteta Republiean State Conven tion, in which be argued that it wa tbe duty ol the Administration to take the grounds of tbe extreme Abolitionists of the North in relation to the prosecution ef tba war, via: that the slaves throughout tb slave Stale should be emanoi pated, and that the war should be lo directed Toe Boston Adrtiierp an able paper of Repub lican antecedents, aaya of Mr. Sevan' speech - The Convention rfff iittttutd fa- tint on tf tniartinf At fttal aVcrrtar ennouncaif by Mr. Sumntr, wth a. ainiaae smuA can tcircilv b- fitUning to thut etniltmtn' etnew Ham 0 Mi owa rjfueCS in Nattachuutlt. Th ruoivtisnt offered" by' Rer. Mr. Clarke, aa a ortuial tsst ot tba raadines of tb Convention to adopt opeo abolitiooWm aad It- creed, weat to i . be tabl and tcers iariti never to rise. j It I alleged that tba Convention cheered Mr. Sumner. Hi aupporten among the dele gate and apectatora andoobtedly did so, but ho doe not see that this goes for nothing, in i th fao of th obvious fact that tbe ellent par ty who disapproved were so much snpsrior In number aa tt aontrol the aotion of tbe whole body! - ; . 3 i ; .. . i . . A slanee at those facts, aa it aeemi to as, is enough to show the extreme auiairnes of in tttempte to chares alnister purposes upon tbe Republicans of Massachusetts aa a body. Tb attempt Is, however, as aowis and unpatriotic as it ia unfair. It may not appeu no to Mr. 3umner and bis supporter, and it may be for gotten by some who oppose him, but we hold it for an incontestible truth, that neither men nor money will be forthcoming for tola war, if once tbe oeonle are impressed with th belief that the abolition of slavery and not the defence of tbe Union I Its object, or that tta original par- pose Is converted into a cloak for some new de sicn of seisiof tbls opportunitv for the dsetrao- lion or us aortal system oi to oout a. ins people are heart and soul with tbe Government in tbe support ot any constitutional undertaking; we do not believe tbey will follow it if they are made to eanpect that tbey are being decoyed in to the support of anr unconstitutional and rev olutionary designs. . - - . Th sseeck to which ws last srtxrsf ttav re ferrtd aa strfaialy oVa as maci as lay srttJUa tin comfu f eas waa's bssdsts t iasjtre Uis sarptetea, U aittiad tui Vxmktn, t Ityal, ni bw iudirectic to aid w ditlvfl. But tbey are as culpable and as dangerous to the publio wel fare as Mr.Bumner, who recklessly strengthen the effect of what he said, who represent a great party as consenting to tbo aoemeo wbiob be disclosed and who are telling the people, here and elsewhere, that the suecesa of pertain nominees, which an sure to occur, wiu be tbe tf iomph of an . unconstitutional, - wickdr and dangeroua policy. , .. ,.A y Th abolition doctrines b long contended against by the Democracy are oonderaned by th people, and win no longer serve as a rallying cry to distnrbathe Union feeling of the North. i Charles Sumner. Ex-President Buchanan on the War. At a areat Union meeting at Hay esvllle.Cbea- ter oounty, Pa., the following letter of Ex-Pree-ldsnt Buchanan was read: ;. ;,t t, ; WHEATLAND, near Lancaster, Pa., September 28. 1861. D ut Sir: I have been honored byfyour kind Invlutlon aa Chairman of the appropriate com mlttee, to attend and address a Union meeting of tbe cltlaens of Chester and Lancaster coun ties, to be held at Hayeevllle on the lat of Oc tober. This 1 should gladly aocapt, proceeding as it dots from a moco valued portion of my old Congressional District, but advancing years ana tbe present state of my neaita raoaer it Impossible. ' Yon correctly estimate the deep interest which ! feel, la common with tbe civilians who will there be assembled, in tbe present condition ,6f onr country. Tbls la Indeed serloojj but our recent military reverses, so tar from producing despondency in tbe minds of a loyal and pow erful people, wltl only anlmste thsm to' more mighty exertions In sustaining a war which has become Inevitable, by tbe assault of the Con federate States upon Tort Sumter. ' For this reason, were it pose, bis for ma to ad dress von. waiving all other toplos. I should confine myself to a solemn and earnest appeal to my countrymen, and especially those without famllie, to volooteer for tb war, and Join tbe many thousand of brave and patrlotlo votup- ' . I .1 J.I. .A - teere wuu arw uirvnvj ui ui This le the moment for action; for prompt, enerestte and united actloof and not for tbe discussion of pescd propositions. These; w mot know, would bd rejected by tbe State that have seceded, unieM we ibonid offer lo re cognise their Indtpeodsoce, ; which I entirely oat ef tb question. " Better soaueels any hereafter pasvalt, when these neeple sball fee coavlaeed tbe ebe war is ooaductad, ao t fr tbelr eeaqusst or subjugaiioo, but eoieiy for ah purpose of bricglnr tbera back , to -tbelr Original poeittoa ta tke Ualaa, with oat tmpairlsg is tba slighteet degree nay of taair constitutional fightav :, Whilst, therefor w ahall oordially hali tbelr return audrr our cotamon aad glottoo flag, and walcoma thesa aa brothers, yet, netil aaat happy fey abajt. arrwe, it win be edr doty aappott tbe rreeiosni witn an tu men and mean at tUaommscd rfthe ceonwy, la a ir Ofoaa and ancjeeafpi proaseotUm of tbe war. , t . . , ' 1rw' ' , JAMES BUCHANAN. Alleged Occupation of New Orleans the National Troops—The Rebels Yield With out Firing a Gun. [From the Louisville Journal, Oct. 9.] f . We have btd vague tumon for several days that New Orleans bad beea, ocqupied by tbe Federal troops,. Intelligence Was received In this olty last 4Volug, by way of Nashville, which leada ua to believe that the rumor baa It foundation In faou . One report, In which we place soafidetit', says ibat tbe Federal rorcee trmk Boaaesslon of the cltv on tbe bib InBt. with out firing a gun.-It is said that tba fleet, after the desertion oi 8hls Island by tke rebels, pass ed Mississippi City, Blloxf'snd Pasa Christian, wblon were evaonateo, ana maue aa oj vu auest of the cltv.' It ws found that tbe lncott plete forUfloaUoos at Bay St. Louis bad been abandoned bv tbe rebels, and the city surren dered on the 5th Instant, In compliance with the formal demand, ol .lbs commander oi the r a era! foroea. t a ru? r.ts -ir, Tha ibowi ataicBaaut le th substance of h dlsnatoh said to have been published In .tJhe Nashville paper of the 6th Inst. . .- ' [From the Louisville Journal, Oct. 9.] [From the Louisville Democrat.] Tha aitr.waa lull of rumor laat alebt rela tin to news going to substantiate tbe taking of new urieanf. i uiq pariy nai seen Aiaauyus paper lb 'wnicn ins news was puonsnea; toa one had aeea a party whose correspondent had sent him information of tbe fact, etc. , That the oily Is in possession of the United States foroe we do not doubt.' We are only Incredulous aa to the mesne by whleh tbe news would reach at. Nsehvills papers and Nashville letter must run th blockade at tbe lines) and we do not look for any very reliable, news on tbe subjeot until w vemiva tt from th East, through return boat, or latter from' tha fleet. Meantime- fat u possess our souls in patience. : .' - .- ii I i j .-ii i '" ; i Clothing for the Troops. Ths Indianapolis Jowrtal says, after stating tbe course taken by tbe Uovernor ana wommis sarv General of Indians, In hunting' up tbe clothing forwarded tj the Indiana troop' which thev did not ret: '' "But lor these efforts, of tbe Governor and tbe 8 ate officers, it is now tolerably evident that our troops In the Virginia mountains would. In all probability, have received no clothing at air tbls winter. Tbe Government officials have been mct shamefully and crimi nally negligent, and we understand that charge have been preferred against them by the Governor, and forwarded to Washington." We wish Governor Deonlson had cut an aaent on tbe track of the cio'hes intended for tb Ubio troops in western Virginia, remaps the Governor was ntt oalled upon by any form al obllnation. to send a special agent up and down tbe face of the earth seeking those who, by Incompetency or 'process of villainy bad stolen, detained, or neglected to procure the 0 otbes that should have been on tbe backs and legs of our suffering soldiers, but tbe people of Ohio, citizens and soldiers, wonia nave thanteo him for dolor more tbsn bis duty. We need, to hunt dowo the Incspables and the scoundrels who are fattening, while our men in the army suffer, some one with iron will, no respect for office, aod no rear or persons, . tie should be Indomitable and remorseless, the deadly foe of shams, add sworn destroyer 'of the humbug dignity or petty position, lie should also be animated with "unonrnmon wrath." and give neither rest to his feet, nor slumber to bis eyelids, until he knew the reason why tbe overcoits that we know tj have been made In this city, are not on tbe backs of our soldier at Cheat Mountain. u He should know how to trace a- He to ft source, and to call a tbief a thief.' aod a fool a foot, however the one or the other may be bedlrxeoed with buttons, or thiokly encircled by those whose thrift followi fawning. Ctn.yom.' ' . .i - Gen. Fremont. Tbe Washington rmculal dispatch to the Phil adelphia fiat of tbe 8th of Oct., save:, . - ! Th President is greatly importuned by tbe friends aod foes of Malar-General Fremont. . It it itrtaU that ht hat cimmiittd torn orats (sis. ' General McClellan has been repeatedly consulted In regard to this vexed question. ' It absurd .to suppose that whatever disposition may be made of it will have anything to do with the question of slavery, as involved in tbe proc lamation or rremont, modmed ny rreaiaent Lincoln.' At present, It seem to be understood that he will have an opportunity to test his courage and his prudence by driving (be traitors from Missouri, many oi the nest irieoas ot General Fremont regard bis case as an exceed ingly djoonn onev defend. . , ; ' There ie evidently son deep trouble with General Faxworir. ' Probably- th country will be advised of the nature of it before' many Emancipation the Basis of the War. The New York TVibunehae received "an earnest, forcible letter from Rev. John G. Ttt, late of Kentucky, in favor of making Emend nation a baala ot the War for the Union." Tbe Trtoussiays: , ., i:.,. , , - -'- . We do not print it, not because we DIFFFR from tbo author, nor even that we think hie suggsstioo aaitaMy, but simply became we think ht ts aoi th man to make such a recom- meawation with effect. . For Air. Fee is a well knowa Abolitionist of long standing, and th fact that a thinks Emancipation th true way to eave the Union Is not calculated to add to tbe number who now think aa be doee. Gen. McDowell. Oae of Items news Washington fa, that Gen. McDoweh is to b mad a Mtjor-Geoeral and placed in command of one of tbe division of the Grand Army. The I nothing which ha been mor strongly Indicative of Gen. McClellan' good eerise, or which in the estimation of-tbe jodlclooe, has given greater satisfaction, than bis showing of eordiaf tespect end sympathy for Gen. Mot Dowel!. It la conceded by military men, at home and abroad,- friendly and hostile, as well -patent to tbe nederr-tandiog of (be Intelli gent publio, that Gen. McDowell' plan of tp battle of Bull Ron wal admirable.' He struck tbe weak place of th enemy's lines, and de served victory though be did not win It.' He not, In tbe first pise, seek the position of commander of the ermy Of the Polomao. It wa an honor thrust' upon him, and accented with the modesty whloh grace a tru soldier and gentleman, ae certainly aa it adorn a true wo. man- He bad, long before he led the army in tbe forward movement whtcrrresulted ao disas trously, a very correct appreciation of the mag nttnd aad dangers oi nil position, ana no was barraated and mortified by Anding much Ignor anoe 'and reeelviog many--discouragements where he should have discovered only sagacious understanding, tad met with nothing but hearty co-operation. Hi report of tbe bsttle Of Bull Hub le most honorable to Dim, being ' clear, almple, candid, and complete, possibly a little toe tender in respect te Incompetent officers, bat altogether a document that could only have beeo produced by a trns soldier and gentleman. he country eeetog in mcuoweu oniy tne com mander or aa army mat was neieatea, n aone bias lrJJaee.-CnrtCimfflfrcW, lOtt. " t Democratic Nominations in Wisconsin. ..... i . . . alfa. .(.'..- ......-. . The Democrat of Wiscohilni in State "Con vention, have nominated th follpwjog ticket ; Democratic Nominations in Wisconsin. STATE OFFICERS. For GovBrnor Bonj. rrgwoa, of Dodp;: For Lieutenant Govecaov Henry VL BilUngs, Oflowa.'. lrtj 1,i i. lVt,..-.. V-;5A . . For SecreUrvof S lata Charles S. Benton, of LaCroase, -- V? ,v,!m -For But Treasurer Uerooles L. Dousmsn, Of Crawford. For AttoMey-Generar-Pnilo hi OMon, Jr., Of Lsyfayett. . .r, tr": j, ii ,T j For Bank .CoajpUolle Jama Volmar, of Waablogtcn. iri .-.-nttw v s.'J t r lr For Supertnteadent at SchooWH. G.. Wins low, of Raoloe, -m . ,!" .iy tm.'j noi i j. For State Prison Cemmlsskrbar-sJaO. J. CM Iv. of Milwaukee,. . u4 fot rt.-r.j4.' ; -eleotipn 1 held jn November aeabii U Notice to Applicants. , Tba gteretary of War oeaires U to be sUted publicly, that tnere ara vaeaonee ot pay maaurs.no jnsrtermatsr'.posltioos, a corn fiisrwles in hte gift, or ny sppolntnteafe of oflfsof tbe army io b made, rxoarH in the . regulaf order sia-pmot.H?0.,!' J Vy) aabllab tbo abor lor- the ' bddafit ol the leglooi thai ar looking for ndSfiueti.m.h King Tobacco. Eiigland consumes annually about aixty mil lion pounds of tobaooo.' Tbo revenue from It foe the last year amounted to '; the' enormous sum of $30,000,000, ther being but one other article of lorsign import, sugar, whloh yields the Government a larger amount... But tha Gov ernment at Jrano. is -Ull -mora -interested in the tobacco question than that of England, be cause n li'rauo tobacco ia a Government mo-. uopoly, which dbUtrlBuie aiuu.uuo.uuu pes an num to tha Imperial Treasury.. There Is, more over, a kind of .necessity that makes it inoam bent on the Emperor to obtain the venal supply ol tobacco at whatever cost, as,' if his colossal Army were long deprived of this, the elmost only luxury, the fortune ol !' dynaitv mlght be sblpwreoked, and his throne, now bphold by 600,000 bayenem, might be overturned, by a tt)isal at thir auDoort. ' That a nlant oris inallv smoked bv few savages should succeed. in spltd of the most stringent opposition of Churob. aod otate, to oe tneooerisnea mxnry or tbe whole oivilixed world, Increase with the in crease of time, and end In causing to vast trade, so lares an outlay or money, ana exer cising to powerful an Influence on the polity of nations, la eertainty a ataustioat laot witoouta n.nll.1 I The United States ) upUe about two-fifths of all tbe tobacco consumed In Europe. Of the 60.000.000 lb, required by England, aba draw from 30.000,00V to' 35,000,000 lbs., from tb United States, and w furnish from three-fourths to fonr-fiUh or aq Oat oonsumea oy rranoe. NxoTSAUTT in TRi Beitiih PaoviMox. The Toronto Ludtt baa not labored In vain, Col Rankin baa been arrested, and the work of en listing soldier tot th Federal Army in Canada hai been1 suspended. ' Col, Rankin, It will be remembered. I a member, or. the rrovinolal Legislature, -who baa lent himself earnestly to the business or mustering a company or Jban oers for service in a regiment Of that descrip tion of troops now organizing at Detroit. Tbe Ludtr. as tbe Government organ, has followed his labors with tbe utmost impatience.' ' It baa Called attention to tb patent violation' of th neutrality law involved in tb enterprise. and Is now rewarded with tbe spectaole of his arrest and the cessation or the work, i; J'" ; i i 'i I,, a. f ' - ',!AGwrrtt Hiirr. On tb 2d KMs,: Mn fJarrla waited in due form upon the new Tycoon of Japan to present bis letter of oredenoe as United btates Minister: ' tils address hai? been sent to the Tycoon beforehand, and Mr. Harris bad, in tbe same manner, been madeacquelnted witn tne isngosge or tne reply wnion the l y coon would make. It was In . the following words: .:vt. ' ' "The receipt of the letter and statement is sstiifaotory. - The friendly relations between the two countries shall be lnoreased more aod more. ' , Tour long residence here must be wee. risom to you." . Th ocoaslon on wbiob this bint to Ms. Har ris waa uttered, prevented an; call for explana tion at too time; ' There are still oomolainta of a want of trans portation In Western Virginia. "Want of trans portstion" within a lew miles or a great rail road 1 V Want of transportation i M and fields run ot muies ana horses, purchased by Uovern ment, eating their heads off al various points, and endless string of Government wagons. A few weeko agorhe-wonder was -what upon earth was to be done with all the horses, mules and wagons in Western Virginia. Depend upon it, there will be plenty of "transportation" In the bill of cost whloh tbe people will have to foot. 1 bere is a want of brain, business man' agemeut and honesty, i far more) conspicuous msn want oi transportation via. vent,, via.) " 1 1 ii " I ; The Albany Araut thus des cribs th "trsn' set by General Fremont or the rebel at Lex- logtom x. 4.J.V...' i kji u;ji t Tb trap was baited with four colonels, one msfor, three thousand five hundred privates, three thousand stand of arms, five piece Of artillery, two mortars, seven hundred and flftv horses, X100.000 worth of rations, the seal of tbe Stite, fyuu.UUU in money, k cannon foundry, and the riobest part of Missouri. It most be a dainty mouse that would refuse such a bait! . ' Indiana. Democracy ef Indiana have Issued a call for a State Convention on the 8th of January, 1862. .The Committee cordially invite all citi zens of that State lo nartlcipatein the eleotlon of delegates to tbe Cooveaitoiv and te take part in its proceedings, who are opposed to tbe political policy of tbe present Administration ait wno are m lavor ot tne re-eatabuabmentor the Union al it waa, and the aupremaoy of the Constitution as mide by the lathers of tbe Re public The object of the call is to nominate a State ticket to be supported - at the ensuing state election. s i- i...a w - i;-- ) in .a Tmt Ncaaia or Qoxia Victoiia's Soucoti. The entire population of 'the British Empire amount to lua.uuu.uuu, ut those, tba number in the British Xalanda is 129,250,000; the North American Colonies, 3,7bo,WU; th Australian group, 1.S88.UOUJ . W8t,;.lndlsn. I.UU0.UUU while the aggregate number of British subjects in ueylon, Mauritius, ttong nong, and tbe At- rioan and European' possessions, amounts, to 3200.000. In British. India,, the number la 135,000,000. In sixty - years the increase of population in the United Kingdom wee eighty- two per certs., nnt ror me isat ten , yean tne increase oas Been eaty six par coot., i.roT ii i i i ,i ETA French inspector of prisons has srrlrel In this country. lie I engaged in ylaltlng the prisons or the United Btates, aod went through tbe Washington Jails few days ago, making caremi nuserrauupa. -. , t . i-,',,! , Anothix Nioao Lawvia John S. Rock, M. D., has been admitted, o examlnatiob,- as a member of the bar In Boston, making the third lawyer of African desoentnow practising in tbe courts oi tnat city. , . . . . .n--.T D1..J ii i- '1 " w IT The Treasurer bf Morgan county; Ohio, la found to be a defaulter to tne tune of nearly 18,000. He haa been bound over in the sum of NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS Master JPoramissiQrier'fl' Sale. James Plarkttai, itai, ) ..! .-.; itv'T' Common Picas, stai.i vs. Daniel Dtektr T)T -VIBTTja Of AN ORDIB OP SAIB TO MB MJ.i dlrtoted.from UtOonrt f Common Picas of Frank lin eoantr. Ohio. I will offer far silt at tht door of tht uoan nonet tn tbt olty or Oolombos, ta Saturday, tbe 16th day of .November, A-.D atta t'olock P. V., tht following dttorlbed real etUtt titoalt la ht eoanty tf Iraaklla and 8 tote tl. Ohio, tt wits t .' A tart tf to-lot Ho. 83. la the tity of Oolambas. b 1ob1o at a polot oa tht Bonlh lint of Oay , trait and tbt North lint of said lot, 83 fttt 9 iaehtt Watt from tbt Mortbout oorner of said lot; running thtnet Wtat on tht laid Worth lint of cald lot 89 Mat and 8 Inchait tbtnoo Bouth St fett and 8 Incbti to ths Booth liat of said lot) thenot Bui with aald Hot 88 fett aod taohafl thanot North S feet and 8 laebtt to tht place tt bagU. OlnC belnt tht Watt ball oi aald In-lot No 8S. lata 31 fttt andl rncbaa, btrotofort oonrajrad to tha tratttas of tht Pint Oolortd Bapttft Oharah of Oolumbnt by ram atirtka. by dtad dated fob'y 8d, 1841. bting tat taait Itnds ordered to bt tonvtytd at aforttald to Janus Clark and Sarab M. nlly, btlrs ot Bamatl ClarkttM.,, dppralitd al 8900 00. . . . !..-.-v0 . f obob tT. ttrrrKAtr, Bhsriff," , .i i . . .i .. Bj Matter ConiDlMlontr. XOOX. .. . : t; V-. lOOlw -DISPATCH, ntitu; it j,. trailed siatee Express Co. I'frep'r iAsf freightxine! Via Sew York V Erl Esikoiul, And all oilier R(sradhig West aJfestSS ,k.'.l'n ,Vn g-u l l!-: ? ti. jfet . Chartered, Oarf sVer moot Boads 08 1 atsesgtr Trains. .'-..'-ii ii.i iff - "'"" U, H.-HOfBTrAgH,- 1- A.'1- I, kft, 881 Broadway, M, f. 4 Tfl89 M u' VTM. B. nRUfiupcrlnttnatVlJiffklt ' II.'riTCU 9 Ajreatee 01 v-1 .'"BT Wet trweSr- HEW ALWERimirS SDaliQd Plop IU, BJB RECEIVED AT THE Of rion the jMrwnoatr (Jentrtl"Caliittliiiv bhio, onUl IS It I AIUBD AY, Uth OOTOBXlt, for the toUowtEf articlMaBuy slsthlng: , . -.. . '9,000 Bagnla'tlea f 'srar Caps and Oovsrs, Bias OUth. 1,000 .de KtBSdBttusss. ---r-.-: r-r 1,300 da ' Oavalry aokeU.V ill" wool dark bins ;J,60O' ,dL 'AMUera, do,, - larsry. S i ,000. v a - -- TrwMM, all wool iky Ua tmjA S.OOQ .,.,d " do He-snfoiM4 . 4e. ii 1 18,000 Onylhirts,, Colon flsjinsl.,V.' . .iijld 11.000 Fairs Prawers,: -.,. .i ..ifr 1,000 Pairs aaeea., ..H rt,,'t. -. ifitt Vatr Oavalry Stole J. ... n. t?,O0e Pairs Woollsa Bocs.iu( r ,Uj.vi) r..i.' : e.000 Iafaatrr OraieoaU, aU-wool tky Uus Etraty. 3.000 Oavalry' u de':'3 ''.'''do ' do ' ' do. ' 4,500 Palm fclauttts, all-wool, i 10 lbs. tb pair. '-All ths abort artloies art rsqulrtd to b of matatisl. and ityle eorreipondlng In srtry rssptct to ths TjJ B. army Btgulafloh. 1 '" .1 ' Sample patte'ras of sack artlols may bo Stan at the ol Sot of tht Quartsnnastsr General, Oolombos. . ' ; Dids nut bs madt soparaUly for saeh arUolt, aod state tht aamat'ol two or atortsaratloa. lor ell accepted bids, tht parties will bt nqulrtd lo girt bonds, with sumeleal twarlt, tat tht rstthAU fetf fomauot jot lbs toatraoti and to oar oT failure la. tht tuns of daUrtry or la tht quality ol tot trllelas, jths State rtitrvas tht right to partbaa thus slstwhers at thssxpenss at tbttoatraottr. .. ,r i - , -vi Pajsuot wUl bt suds wllkla sixty ears freai ttsoaW. tloaof eoatract. -, -v-.r,... ;:.-. n:.- -o.-j . DtUvtry ot Oavalry and Artillery clothing tt ht ojadt t Oolombos within W aays froai date tf tract, in squat proportions taeh wttk.ir.r . '- . . DtUrtry of Infantry eltOtlag and tf Caps sod Bln ktls, to bt madt within forty-lrt days. Is tqaal proiof Hons saoh WMk. '. -. s- ' - Proposals will btaldrMi to 1 ' ' - v- ' 1-'"'OBO. B. WBIQHT, i i y .M,-r- i . jLM'IQr. U. Otstral, ectO-td ''..'.' ;-? ' Oolombui NOTICE. BsAsqoAaTias O. ktiuru akb T. Harm,: -.i.' ( . QsAaTaRKAsna-ataaaal's Orrios, l.i- .-ri-.' v. i Ooluaba,Oot.l, ! FiOn AMD AFTEU THIS SATE, f PA88B8 wUl bt Inatd by tht Itatt of Ohio to (ol- dlers on farlongb, to b refunded tr kept tat of Ihtlr pay. r.."i i- AMUUor trantpertatiim will hertafUr bt sttOtd sod paid by tht Assistant QaarWnaatttr TJ. i, A. No. 10, State Bontt, Oolunbus, Ohio. - ! - , , ; -- j-n BO B. WEIflBt. : AarUtant Qaartanuattr OtauraL Sheriffs Sale. I. W. Oarptoter t Brt ' vs. ' J. -Q. Knaps- at Co. ' ttiawart Oomnion Plead TIY WntTTJBOr 1WR1T Of t. PaV JO la tht abort east, and earn twtttbtr write, oot la favor of John P. Bonn ti, J. a. Kaapp t Co., aad tot ta ftvor of William O. Bunu vs. J. a. Knap1 at Ot I to Bt dtrcettd Irom tbt Ootrtof OoaaMB Pltat of Delaware toontv. Ohio, I will tfftr for saw at tbt store 19 But Broad strati, Booktyt Blotk, la tbt olty of Oo lamoas, salt oommtDcing on , Monday, tb 14th day of Oct, A. D. 1861 at 9 o'clock a. at., a flat attortmeot of dry good and nouons, two Stoves, ant step ladder, two Hte f alrbank's toaioa, on oe,i, one tini oay oiota, ko,, ma. . Printer's tits Ba 85. ..''.'. . .. - i.;ri.,.r . V. .. - 9. fr. BUfPHAH. Shtrlff, " f. B.lB'ls,Bopotyf tt. n. anrr, Aumoaetr. - , SBWdtdV '' r (Sheriff's Sale. Bliss, WbttlookAOb. o.) . Order of sals la sttaehnjtnt, , i. ). Kaape 4 Co. e- ' . K V t r. BY VIBTTJE OF AK OBDEB Of SAUB to mt dlraeud from tht Baptrlor Start of fma tin OTunij, vmo, in tarn boots taw, ana anoutr NH. wbtrtln f rtd. Batttrfltld. tulntt of Dtfomt. Arm. strong t 00 art plalottga, v i.-ft. KnafotCt4r dcfuMlaott. I will tgtr (or salt at tbtttmfi I tatr lor salt at tnt iiMKnt. and after tht tzttaUont art tat lifted a descrta ia tit abort adrtruttmaal,. tbt rtmaualBg ponioai tf said una oi oooai aait tomaionoia ia ,i 1 - i Friday, the 18tB day pf October, 4- tt B o'clock, a. h. , , rrlnttrtrets,f 50. ' '-.r -.-v.. . .. - . '..'i r.Q. F". BUrPHitf, Sberlg, .By Mo, LUvat, Sewary. OCtSdtd., ,u , ,, .'. - .i . b . NEW STORE. ... .... .. v V - - ' .. , ,..- - HE ADLEY & EBEItLY Have REinoyEb to their re .. '.-1 . j . . !!. .-j ' .. a-' i -i .' ' Nob, 250 and 252 South High Street, and hart utoeUted with thtmttlvts WM. KI0HAHD8, oaaerutDrmoi : : t .. k . :o 1 1 . i v . .-k A- . - i. Headley, Ebcrly &4fiichards, Pormtog ont of tht iarjcit firy. floods Eoastt .intat ' , , . .. . . - ' - This ' Bonis ts conitanny rtctlrlog New Ooodk, WKH U NEW STYLES OF DRESS 600D9, - , IRISH SILK AND WOOL '.POPLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED REPP GOODS, PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS' The Ntwtst snd Neatest style of '-' - Hamilton, Manchester and Pacific J.-.; '-;".' r . Delaines : laths Olty, ctnbs foaad at ' - . i-. .. ' i '. HEADLE7, EBERLY tc RICHARD. ;i BlUmwal Skirts;" ' In grtal variety, JuiVrtotlrtd by' Ts ri ;- HEADLEX; EBERLT & RICIIARD3. ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, u c.ItlDn.uiur.rtlt.3, TltliuMINUa, ' GLOVES & H03IERY, LADIEB-VCL0TE CLOAKS, Or ths Newest itrlfi.lnit rtcetTd. ani aleamaila ia ew. h - , -' - " 7 " tTi." I 1 t iM .fli tn-' HEADLEY, EBERLY c RICHARDS. t-f J . i i Ua l I ,W4JTUt MKBIN0B8, mi-i) OaSSIMIBBS, P1AIDB, - 8-t4BlTlTSttN0g CHINTZ, " 'f "BHIBTINfJfl.'" This firm'. IutIdc adootad lha'Ouk 'mUm la' tht anr. ohatt and aalt of Qooda. art taablt to Mil from 18 lo 80 poretol. less than othtrheast aadtr thttredltayiteea, EXJlDLXT, BZSLT ft eUCHASSi, -.,. S50 and S52 Sohth High Street, - .. - r. i celwmbwe Oft!. I ectg-dly i.t, -H ,-iiTv-i-.i m j. ..: : .1- t '. r I" : ' 'Vi wiuiom,uA.;. o-ui it3LCBCBirBeSinl'! " j rIGEICiatlMtWAllEHOUSB f r it n. J rt U.nn' r ' 'I JU.IAU. KXKXA MIVlHa 'tit Mit liujti BBAUB taU IV GEHEaAKBARDWARE; - NAIl,IS, BASH, PTJTTT, 00RDA0I, ' Sum. sUui;jraetIltvniww Were, tnt m Meei Pwiuta teas , kttistf, titar aid lea, m ,wviu m.is i.MAmxMk4b, AVV VIWAT.Bs vwtu. mtMVj tjuaejf Wm OI gSpilDff O itMk Olrthi. tn ftll llrtbU mlxLUrabinJ(nrai Mil eVDtJ BltttMfelBte ai UikXM Aulff. stwarttr , y r 1 V, ,7'Vfi "r mruwrwal SUrBTD tVTJAV J4f 64v tV4 Wlittw mad i Heel and t While OtMMktd-ef fatarltraaeiityi for tale tyT BAIN )!, t HhffJ N.BttaHlrt ' uiauuwimaa DRY GOODS. SOUTH HIGll STREET BWfavWWl nrt t n rj r; " ? M v 7 I) ' UtirraIoialifaaoV ; FillPililfffilcimils! Whloh U WIU sell al-rltrttiiiHt tMblt ,f- to' re tain tht repuUUsa tht atand.alraady Jo ot rwlog tht Olxeetp Store i tlCAB!lie J.-" ,-.!. y ; , of tht Olty. Muoh of tht (took was sought for Ouh btrtrt tht latt txtraotdloary adTinot, and all oao bt W at .iwxfn .-'i. W '.. , t. ?' TrLES THAN 'cfjRRENT5' Pit ICE9. ' vA)-vrar.' s i, t, ".r 1 "Ifoi 3Ldiee.'jitiaee and Children, of tht vtry bnlqoality aod. asaat. I cordially Invitt the old ooitoaitra ol tht bouit, and trerybody tilt, to Call and examine my ttooks bofprt purohaalng tlsswhert. 119 SOUTH' HIGH bTRBKT," OOLtTMBpi OHIO octt-dtf D cr?ll irt'n'i JH.K "' 1 lT..- ir'.-:--v it l .'i 11 I "l " OTAIILING lifli -H "' ft V'i 1 .'! t ' MEDICAL COLLCE rrnE hescuu covbic; or g.uc J. TTJKB8 In Ibis Initltutlon will commtaot ; ta TSuBlDAY, tht Still or poiogKfl, and oontlauo nn til we 1st or siaiOD, itwiu 4 r;,.. -,y .r.t. j i..n-i ; i ; ii "!." y-' ,!(i-i i Proftutr of Thtory and Prsotlct, and fiiu. ' FRANCIS CARTER, M D i Int. ef ObtlttrloestSlMattsSrWoniah Se'Chlldron ' t v JOHN DAWSON, M.'D.,11 , . !, ) Prof, tf Anatomy aad Pkytielogy. ; ,,.,1- i. W. HAMILTON, M. D., Prof, of lurpry, i , 8. LOVING, M. P .a V . Prof. Hat. M,ti-, Tbtrtp. at Had. Jariipradtnct. " THEd. a. WOiMLEYr M. D , ProtV of Chtmlitry.l , J D XT B . f, A Iff r ' . .Oti.ufn .-.' v., r-r.u. i. i t.c.,.. Dtntmtrator of Anatomy. ,: ' t,J .. t-i .1 agar """ '" TtM ! ur; r'.,r.-.x-.-..XeriQ'!!" 1 ,r . ... . ii r.-.t -' Tickets forll the ProftaitT..nn.w.,. -goo1 00 klatrltalatlon Tloktt (only paidODce;....r . . .t, 9 00 Oradaetlon rt. , .,...,.,..,.,,.,;,,, 80-00 Amnoneiraiion avrrioaa... , o uu Boarding to f 3 per week, Incloaing llgat sad rati. Tht Ollnlotl and Boepltat adrantagtt eoatiit In Iht Urgt and dlrtrtl&td Oollegt Olialo and tba Boipltal or tnt rranklln ooanty InBrmary. Beelde tbtta, tbt two Military Oaorpt la tht atlghborhood will be aoctiiiolt to afadleas Btadaita. ! f -:- - r- Alt Itttaew ol taoalry will bt promptly kniwsrtd, If ottltd S. H. SMITH, Sean. .K. ... n , ..,(.-, ,,.;.,.,, a v . .A 1 WHOtESilE UQUOR STORE. : LAOELLB ROSS & Co , Commission- Mercliants f UfPOKTKU AND BBALBBS IN ' AND rOMESTIC WirJEG, BRANDIES, 'at. ' . J . Vs -t V-'r t, aawtj eab( ii0V Old Rye, Monongahela & Bourbon WABBHOU8B-ASD OPflCl.SM SOUTH BldR ST., SSjBdlyl.. vr- t T-w l! :( n 1- ''' SfEClAKNOTICES , Bd.fESTT TUB BEST POLIOT. CoaenipalMit at who matrafaetart and sell weak adnRtrattd Salvratnt, art jalUy 'idling (he confldesot tf Ut eommemltjr, while Jamtt Pyls, wht aiikesa part and genuine article, is btt bteomlng the not! popular vtedtr ia lhe otaalry..'. Bepot, Sit . Waahtngtea strati. new itra BoMrvtioatrttvtrywktre. "i SI ' JAVJVE'B AOTJE 1 flllXTCUE Is an lnfalllblt rrmadv for fettr and Ania. The . psritnes of mlby years, la almost crtry ellmatt, proves that wheis sse4.it tuiot aootrdaaos with the dtrtttltat, aa rartty alld tt tort, not only by brassing tht ehllls, bat by removing the morbid habit of tht system, preventing the rteemnes of the dictate.' IBTBB AND AOCB, tjatagh att am Kstlf daDgtroati apt, anltct speedily ittoovtd, tt have sooh aptrol clone sffeet oa tht system, Ss te engender disorders much mart butral Ibaa lleair, aad wfckk not onty-reoder the afttr-lle of tht patltnt alteiablt, tat are It Iheeattlves oftta fatal. ' A prompt aad tBtotoal remtdy It therefore what Is wanted, sad as sooh Pa. D. Jats's Ao Afo Ttraa fs cbaftleotly taromretnded. - tor salt b tttttrt, BoBaan at Bahobl, Oolambas, and br sgeots evsnri whtrt .. , ,V ' septldtwrrlAtiitAwtw " -' ' ' MANHOOD." Bovr lor; how Ristobkd. , ' JnrtPubllfhea in'iSealed nTtior; PriotSete.l I ' , LB0TUB1 ON TUB NATT7BB. TEBlTaflNT ANTi BAD10AI, OUBB OP SPBBHATOBItaBA Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Bmlttltet, Sternal SabUlty, and Imptdlmtntettltarf1a(e irtntrallly, Ntrvonenett, Con tumntloa. DiltBtV and rite. Mental and Prmltal In. tapaolty. rtcaltlng from StkVabata, eke. By Robert t. Cnivtrwill, M. P., author of tht 6 ram Boot, At. , A Been te Tbattaamde ef Bufferere andtr staL la a nlaln tare loot, tt any addrtea. it tald. on raeatnt af two atamoa. bv Br. OUAH.. . O. KLINB, 1S7 Bowery, New Ytik, Pott Offlct Box No i ,v ilt , aspTiam8iw Preei f fall hakitBaTfhoartsahltettt OottlTinett, Eetdtch, Oktdlnns, Srowjioet and tier ing la th tart, arising from tot great a flow ef blood to the head, anon Id nertr at withoot Brandrtlh t Puis, snd auiiy highly eangtroas symptoms will bt removed by tbelr ImandJaM act. ' '. .: .:,':,' . Th Hob. t. Hunt, of Westchester etaaty, N.. T.. tertnty -a vt years r sgt, at attd Braadrtth's Pills for twtaty Art ptars as his wis atsdkdna. ; With hs feel. uaispotaa, tt irtta utKt, ""-Ttt'lra. Aaiaaa, Head. Billoes Ageettoas, OoiMrtain tr trrfteUoa ot tbt Udaeyt or bladder, at dot Bothlag Wtt take a tt t to ravandrtth'truis.i ....t.u...,j 1j.- Bis asasl awthad Is tt take tU pUU, and redae ths s taoh night, tot pin. Is story attack af stekasai ftr Iwtarg-Srtrsars, tatlsagaMthd tasadvertalM tt rat tort him to aeeltfc; aad hw kttaaasuasaaalso aetlv aad hearty a be. v, ,4 im ivvw, , . BoU by Joan K, Otov, Bmrrttt, Colbrattij, tnJby tUittpectakteeeatertln uedWtua ' - " ,.' .. '..-'.'.' "" --'-d ! , tepll-dUs.lM ) W .(.. ;'i ; l.'.J'H ... - . . . t - 1 i ' : . ' ' ' , - ' 111, I ual ii illkl, T ' I i i I. , I 1 Ittttv wrlttea by tht Ktv'. . S. Bolt,'prtvr ef'Sit PterrtnolotrBbrtat BaptM narah, Brooklyn, BI. T., to UM,'Jeeuta4iefcer,"ClneJitl10.,andrrak vtlaats la mvor of that wtirM roaowntd aadlotas, Was. WoanDw's lot.i tn-ct roa OatLnaai tarnrraM . VrVeeMt Mvarttanaot ta year MlwaaJf wf 8fks Ww aoarauta bvaua. Now w aaaa, aald Waal n fRTar irftt)iefltaiiotnbeoata tar lire, bttwt fw,! aeain.1 Irfi i a.y ts yonr ravkn fht rUt tt bka) e.uenwnt antiaa rr to an Ala ll Ir rr-bl ana of tat aMtt eaaaaaifiit nsiM- atnaeaf tliad..,, inoaoM Hit tat tf tot beat. Aodthett af yovrre wutatrt IrtMSS tat't batter tbaa UP tas sapyig. t7Uf4ff ' MILLIONS OF MOMEY For an Inch of Time! WAS ONCE THE EXCIVAMAMOafO' a dying Queen. Tbat Inch of time ota a procur ed at a muoh oheaper rata, and many long years of , ., health'and, HAPPINESS i enjoyed, by tonialtlnc Dr. ht EBBTWB ATHBB, who le oaring tht mott obitlnaw and lonretandlDC dleearet Of tht LUN08, HgAKT. L1VBR. BIDNBYSr HLAD CKa, STOMACH HUKUMAT18M DISy ABB PSOtJ LIAR TO FKMALBrt, UK IN D18BASE8, AMDvALI. AIVX0TION8 OV TUB XIB AMD IAB. tM. Facta atre st abb em Thlnga, Hear what tbt Philadelphia ttrntpeBdent tare la tht Oommoawaallh," Wilmingteov Delaware, giertf April, J8i0: . ' . - t. , . . t "An EnslUh gentletiaa, formerly cMnaeeted with tht Brltljh Army, and who. ttete -tumeelf tbt Indian Botenlo Pnyelclan,1 hat of late gained tAtaleatrttajpo. tatloobereby bit ikill In caring all nuaner tT ooa plaint,. Borne of hit patients 1 hart oonvtncd with, and they pronounce hit remedies and moot tf treatment at very superior. Borne ban beta recttrtd as-it by maglo. Tbt medicine bt acts Is dUtllltd by olottlf from rerlona herbs pottuting tare oaratlrt ptoptttlet. 'While acting In tot army bt devoted hit 1 lea re mo mtntt to a thorough study of tbt tfftett prodottd by certain medlolnal roots and barpa ta all aueaer aft die ttiet. It teemi be hat fnnnd a sure and tpttdy ttme dy for all the Mils that fltcb Is belr te. , alls pfteUot te already tztenalre and It dally Increailng, In tht oom plalBic to whleh females sre robjeoted. hs hat aatgnal at a Iarje number here bare teatiflod that they .owe not only their present good health, bat tbelr lr, to the skill of tblt Indian Botenlo Phyelolan." . Office 37 East State Street, ColotnbutV sagl7-d3m' 1 - ' " - ' COLUMBUS OPTICAL INSTITUTE, Tstw Bnat 'Artificial llelp ! lo Site rtnuaa aigrns ever iatvaa4 - , ' UlOaVATA D, AT All & A, IV 1, PRACTICAL & SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, KEEPS THE K.AROEBT ASSORT. mtnt of Iht most Imprortd kinds of eptctaolt. All bit Glaitea, whether for near or fkr-tlghted. are g round In oonearo f on Tea form with tbt greatest ear, to at t tatt tht Eyttef til eases, earing Wtakntet, Dkilnest r Innatmnatloa of tht Byte, sad Imparting strength for long reading or 8ns tewing. -. Office, 13 Katt State itrttt. at StUaar Av-Kebeter't Hntlc Btort.. -aagt-dly ' "' efTf Oysters! OystertH I,all HAS JTCBT RECEIVE D,. Afya WBLt, bs4a dally receipt, by Bzprttt, o? 1 FEESH CAN ft EEa OYSTERS, Prjrt Baltimore end Pair Dart n. ..an tlall at Wagoer't Oytter and Fruit Depot, No, ?r But State ttrett. .!.. augSttf - - NEW COAL TAHD. THE rjNDEHSICNED BXEKPS .CBW STANTLY oa band and for salt, tbt beet aualltr of HOOKING GRATE 'COAX? which ht will tell at tht lowest fcarktt-mo tTl Oall and tnmtn ay Ooal taloveroaaetar wits- Where. . Offlct tt tbt ttore of SradforS, BajoVaV A Co., head of Canal. - ' D. P.-gTJTDAat. tepSa-3m . 1. tv i i . j liana . . JOHN HUNR, No. SCO-South ligh etrttet. Throe HAS rjnit Vectlred a' etittee oekJef Villi AND WINTER GOOD 8. lulteula for rentlemen'a (rear. Cuttomert will hart their orders neatly and inbttentlal- ly ezeouted at the lowetl tatet. r.jr.....t..i .... ,f j i jjinj - 3ECnr3r-33LC30lller- . a'of Phalon'tE,tahJlihmP.N. IJ PROPRBETOR Of THE TTEVTTORK raablonabte aharln. Hair ruitlnf. flh.mnnnnir,. Curling aad Drenlag Saloon, ,'-aw South High St., over BaUi'a Btorca. where tatltfaetloa will bt given. In alt tk tr.oa branchtt. - . . ,.-, , 4 a l - eJ Lldiei' and Children's Hair Deoealni din In lha k.t aeplJdly i .1 v' -. .-.i " Baltimore , Clothiag HonWu , , 1 . . ' P a v.afl .- MAJIOFACTrilIi 4MP WHQUbULI dxalsm in READY-MADE CLOTHyft. jno. vy,; altamortBtWf ( (itrwm timrr las woWAkn,)'' jX '- ,V BALTIMORE fld ' A Urge Assortment ol I lso and rnrntftlAi 1 flood Constsatly bn'ffand ' kt'u x Ootaoaiy ,. ., ; j ; a u. tl.i) JK 7M. H; RESTIEAUX; (BUOOBBaOB. Tf lUKBB k BISTIBiUZ) -.10p, South , High, etreqt, CROCCRtn 8, PRODUCE PROVISIONS r w,l ., .! .: ) f Foreign . and. Domestic' J'ruIW- S .fit ,A..d M J. 1 0 U R, 8 A L Tt L I Q UOR STJ) 9TORACEL(. COMMISsToA n a. .ii in... iM . E. IWCOLLISTCR' Wheleaale aatd Betall Ptaalerlat No. yifth BtreeC" " ' . tteefl tstmBtnatty on hand all th wa lP-AXl4eAA Jai Xrkxi3 oxrtoc3. Olcaio- Oct. M-lyd . . :.. . 'JTJL. EAGIjE BRASS VORK8. Corner ftprlua; 4t Wif 'm' CI .r-tl -aJJ-art W,, B. POTTO MO., -i!r.tIa o TinrTsrioTc? iai aUnnraotartrt'ot Braat aad OmttdtTa fhatlnap, glBlthed BraeS Work of all SttorlpUunt. J rra aJtt a,.'.. 'I I . V. I VtlW ' Swvl4Bl1lja