xunrwn muxes, rnbiuhm coiiUMuua. Ohio: tvu gay r";"""-: - - v t : : -"""V THURSDAY EVENING, MAY . 18uX Victor Emanuel's Title. lathe IU1I Filament sitting; at Turin, a dlaouealon oee,'on tbo 15th of April, upon the bill In regard to the form under which the name of Vioroa Emabcm, a King ot Italy, ihould bead publlo deeda aad-dooumetaAn objection wai made to the use wf tho worde -Dd atf t Indicating that Yroro EAWr H p8. "bJ the Grace'of God," eavorin to 0! the principle of Divine Bight. It wae replied that U wonld be a serious thing to eliminate the old formula" "bf the 5reoe of God," and that it certainly eho'uld'not be expunged from the con science of tbeTpeoplef! I wa. evente.nr de cided that the1 u.e of the word. De OraH. ihould be continued? ,r,;j ;: 'v r -fV Another question also arose at to the King designation at View., E.n0il " Jw E-oxtlVwhowatWntal759 and died !n 1824, reigned from 1802 toJ82l at King oJ, Sar dinia, andwagrand'uooTe 6f Victor Emanuel II., whose reign commenced in .1849. It wae objected in the Italian Parliament to the latter'i assumption of .lb title, at King of Italy, of VicToa Emanuel II .that it would be contidor nnntlnuinir the line of Victor Emanuil I .a .wit mlphi he' eaW- hat thoDoketTof Savoy regarded their Importance lessened by be coming Kings or Italy.-On tho ether tide, precedents were cited in favor of the propriety f ,nf.rtinir the tWe. of ViOToa Emasuil II., and it was urged tbat as the present King ... .. - ..J llfai In 1 Call An Italy bad rietea nis crown . . nationality, be should have eomething ieft common with tbe traditions of hit lamiiy. It wet finally agreed that the. title should run wVicroa Emandxl II., by the Grace of God, King of Italy.". f ,. ,. -. , , , . ., The Object of the War. It cannot bVtoo carefully borne in mind" the nresent military array on the part of Federal Government la not designed to operate against slave State or against slaveholders inch: but that itt only legitimate aim and pur- note it to out down rebellion against the atltatlonal authority of the Government, and vindicate the Constitution and laws Of the Union. It it not a morat or religious crusade for extermination of slavery or any moral or polit ical institution which Individual States are mittl. b the National Constitution, to estab lish and maintain; on the oontrary, It it aa terprise for securing to the seceded Statet tbe people of those Statet their constitutional right, which have been overridden by the eeces sion mov The Federal Government makes no war States at Such, but upotf persons in arms against ita authority1.1 It recede all the States at in the Uuion, and refntet to repudiate or allow any one of them to sever its connection with ' .. . I a.. .. . . r. T 1. great family oe union. it simpij bocks repel and qniet resistance to its constitutional and lawful authority, and when that is done, the sword will be theathed, tbe troops disband ed, and the old Union go on peacefully and mnnlonslv At before, each State regulating peculiar lawe and Institution!, according to will of ite people, under the Constitution of United States. ' ' ' " UTThe third Committee" of Conference the Canal lease bill being unable to agree npon a report fee Housw.on yeeterday receded from ite disagreemet w Senate, amendment! tbe HwweWll. twi: agreed to the same,"thu KAMinir a bill providing for a lease of tbe nals bv publio auction, on' the 29th of May. W learn that tome of tbe senator! wno voted for the bill tre very much chagrined became the House pasted it! It wai tho opinion of House that the bill at amended by the Senate wai impracticable, and hence the effort to amend it. If this be to, Senator! need bave no fears; but npon this point we are not prepared to an opinion, until tbe bill at pasted published. We hope it it inch a one as warrant partiee to make bid nnder it, and thus dispose of thil vexed question. Go Home. Wt wrasst iy hop that that body of tavern at Colnm bos, nwa aa tbt Ohio Legtatotur-., will btd each othtr an affecUonate farewell and o faoB to their devoted wlreaand chlldran There inwmt geod oeo la LegUlatore, but they are the eicepUone to tbe rale, If BalTAMIon waa offered them on the aeme term It waa Bodoaaand Oonorrob. we sincerely tellevo the Uouee would be In Imminent daofter of deetroctton by shower of Are and brimitoat . ixiow uateiu, Jtay When it it remembered that the Scioto Ot- tett it the leading Republican paper, in valley, the above remark have a peculiar sig nificance. We have not a very high opinion the Legislature, but we hope it it not In a con dition of inch extreme peril a theCawfte thinks it ii. We concur with tbe Giuto in tbo opin ion that the members should bid each other an affectionate farewell and go borne." UjWe am reqaeited to eay to tbe Wide Awakes o there, btrlnf in their poeeeaelon tbe oil elothoapea ueed leet rail, Uuvt ir wey win leave uea at we oiaeey noaee this evening, or by 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, they will betaken to Camp DensUoa-for the nee of our Vol unteer!, who are badly in need of such article!. Bmall paekaicea will alio ba taken gratia, and delivered prompt ly. We hope tbat our eittiens will attend to Ibis. Zatusvillt Couritr, May 8. -7- $ A Ii wonld look much better if the Wide Awaket were in tbe Camp in prqriaptr$ona, with their oil cloth capee on their own shoulders. They were exceedingly expert last ' Jail in their fancy drl'ls, and with tbe advantages thug ac quired, th ould bave been the first to respond the call., for . volunteers. , Bat the Democrat! were ahead of them in every locality. There is, however, still an opportunity, and the Wide Awakes should promptly respond to the .call the Government for , three years' men. : They ihould stand by tbe President of their own choice. .-.:! -.. ' f 1 ;.- D"Tb Governor hu appointed CoL C- P- Bocx iifOBAM to the post of Commissary General Ohio, in pi Ace of Gio.W . Runt a, resigned.' Mr. BocxmoiAM ha a military education, having gone through the regular course at West Point He ii a good basinet man, of elevated charac ter, and will toon bring the Important branch of th terries committed to bU charge into system end efficiency. The appointment i one fit to b mad. .r.'j: :..' )- r.'i . "'- -I Gov. Dxnmsoii bat also appointed Dr .Shp maks Surget General. .sDr. 8. hat been sur geon In the V. S. Army, end rank high in bit profession. - - .I'l- : ' 1 f.-'T iLrW bav received a communication from member of Mr. Woods' church, commenting with proper severity on tbe articles Of tbe Jour nal of yesterday and to-day. It waa handed in too lata for Insertion, and Indeed we do not know that it it necessary, There It but one opinion among the good, people of Columbue about the conduct of tho oKfnaf, and that I in condemnation of it. , sja?Th fidelity And loyalty of, Gsn. Hamey hinr 'beeo qoestipned la some quarters, we have thought U but just to him to publlib bit recent letter to.Col..O. Fjxon, St. Louis, Mis souri. It will bo" found elsewhere In our col- umns,w.v,,, Letter from Gen Harney—He Declares his Determination to Support the United States Government. Washington. Wednesday Mn 1, 1861.: m. m Th raDort oi mi axreei t , Harnera Ferrr. by persone as9omtnt; ieo fcet under autborlt of the Stte of Virginia, mi no doubt reacAea you. . wot. atelr directed my release, with assurances flis li .h. .t of hU inbordlnateB. and t Dressing regret at their mistake or abuse of hit authority. The kind attention and civility re kin. (mm h MMrtthat accom- iii m. .nit athiw diitineuished citizent ot F. '.Tl-.r. 'A f,(nH .hom I there met.compenssted for any personal troubleor annovance: jet I cannot bnl feel deep morUB- .. ' .- i ik.i ... un.. oli mi M hula rtaffDS: anyoni to'suoh a- to dent. It hst furnished occasion for mistake or i...n.M.tiih in raanpnt to m views and sentiments, which a sense of duty rtqulreo to be promptly corrected. No better mode occurt L. ,iT.n k. . i.tt ariHrniaed to vourself. at an esteemed nersonal friend. . It bat been represented through the public d .v.. t . a,iiino nrianner to the State .1 vi !.... h.t T AaaivnaA tn rMlirn mv com-1 mission in the United States Army, throw off! my allegiance to the Federal Government, and ;nin tiiA fnrPMtnt thn Confederate States. r ortj-two years i nave Deen in iue uuumvj service of the United States, and have followed dnrint? all that time but one flag tbo flag of our Uuion. I have teen it protecting our fron tiers. ml trnaniini? our coasts from Maine to Florida; f have witnessed it in the smoke of battle, stained wiln tbe blooa ot gauant men, leading on to victory; planted npm tne strong; holds, and waving in triumph over the capital of a foreign foe. My eyes have beheld tbat flag affording protection to our Statea and Ter ritories on the Paoifio. and commanding rever ence and respeot from hostile fleets and squad rons, ana irom loreign uovernmenw, never tv hibited to an? other banner on the globe. Twen ty start, each representing a btate, nave neen I ii j i : mnA Mila 1 ftOaPQUllIlAl DADUtr UUriUZ 111 i:itiwci.uu uuuv. iu foldg t haT, aTanced from the rank of Lieu- in j the at to tbe per. en and tenant to that which I now hold. The Gov. eminent whose bonort bave been bestowed upon me, I tnau scree the remainder of my eaji The flag whose glories I bave witnessed, shall never be forsaken by me wmie i can tune blow for Itt defence While l have oreatn, shall ba readv to serve the Government of the United Statet, tnd be its faithful, loyal sol- dler. v: - . ' Without condemning, or in anv degree criti-lbeen cisiog, the course other persons have deemed nroner to cursue in tne sresent juncture, my line of dntv is plain to mv own heart and judg- ment. Tbe course ot events that have led the deplorable oondition in which our country now stands, hat been watched by me with pain fnl interest.- Perceiving tbat many of my lei- low-citizens In tbe Soutbern btater. were ait-1 upon still the . w its the the on to Ca the ex press It to tbe and to a the of contented with tbe Government, and desired tome change to protect them from existing evils, my feelings have been strongly averse to ooer cion. and anxious for some compromise or ar raogement tbat would restore pesos and har mony. Tne provisions ot me federal ionsuiui tion afforded, in my judgment, ample means redress through a Convention of all the Statea, which might adopt amendments that would re- oonoile all differences, or if tbat could not accomplished, might provide for peaceful sep- aration in a manner becoming friends and broth- red.' So lone aa thn bope of peaceful settle' ment of our troubles could be indulged, I bave felt it to be tbe wise duty of tbe Federal Gov ernment to bear with patience outrage! tbat other Government could bave endured, and forbear any execution of force until the last hoc denarted. ' ' But when the Confederate States, with teven thousand men, nnder cover of strong fortifica tions or impregnable batteries, assailed a starv ing garrison ef seventy meor in Fort Sumter, compelled the banner of tbe United Statea to ) lowered, and boasted of ita dishonor before the world, the itat of the question was imme diately changed. Instead of the Government coercing States demanding redress of grievan ces by constitutional means, tbe case wat pre sented of revolutionists waging war against their government, seeking ita overthrow by force of armi,assailiog public property by overwhelm ing force, laboring to destroy the Uvea of gal lant officer! and soldiers, end dishonoring , the national flag. - Tbe question sow before it.whether the Government of the United Statet, with its many blessings and past glories, shall be overthrown by the military dictatorship lately planted ana now bearing away in the Confederate States! My hand cannot aid in that work. . Finding onrselvea in a state of civil war, ac tually existing or rest approaching, some oi brethren in arms, citizent of seceding States, and for whom I have the highest personal re spect, bave considered it their duty to throw their commissions and follow their Statet. tbat view of duty I cannot concur. As an officer of the army and a oitizen of tbe United Statea, I contider my primary allegiance to be due to tbe Federal Government, and subordinate that 1 my allegiance to the State.. This, yon are aware, bat been the concurring opinion of the most eminent jurists of thlt country; was tbe judgment of tbe uourt of Appeal South Carolina In the case ot Hurt, where the subject wat discussed with matchless ability in tbat case, tbe highest gourt in eontn Caro lina deliberately decided tbat tbe soldier's and citizen's primary duty of allegiance it due to the United btatee Government, and not to tbe Uov eminent of hit State.'. Of late it has been con tended that the allegiance due by rt citizen tbe federal luovernment wae dissolved when bit State teceded from the Union. - Into tbat tnare many bave fallen.. But, In my lodgment there it and can be no inch right as secession of a State by ita own act. The Government the Union can only be dissolved by the concur rence of tbe Statea that bave entered into the Federal compact. The doctrine of secession destructive to all government, and leads to uni versal anarchy- But supposing Statea may secede1 and destroy the Governmeut whenever the fancy takes those woo are strong enough to tet np any arbitray power ln the. State. Missouri, the State of my residence, hat not seceded, and secession would, my opinion, be her ruin. I be only special Intereet of Missouri, in common with the Con federate 8tates, it Slavery. Her interest in that institution it now protected by the federal Constitution. But, if Missouri secedes, tbat pro. tection ia gone. Surrounded on three Bides by free States, which might soon become hostile, it would not be long nntil a slave could not be found within her borders. What interest could Mis souri then have with the Cotton States, or Confederacy founded on Slavery and Its exten sion? Tbe protection of her slave property, uotning eise aomonisnet ner to never give up tne union, utner interest ot vast magnitude can only bo preserved by a iteadiaat adherence and support of the United Statet Government. .All hope of a Pacific Railroad, to deeply interest ing to St. Louis and tbe whole State, mutt van ish with tbe f ederal Government. Ureat manu factoring and commercial interests, with which th Cotton States bave no sympathy, must perish in case of secession, and from her present proud condition of a powerful, thriving State, rapidly developing every element of wealth and social proaperity, Missouri wonld dwindle to a mere appendage and convenience pf the military aria toeracy established in the Cotton State. Many other consideration might be offered to tbow that secession wonld be ruin to Missouri .-. And I Implore my fellow-citizens of that Stat not to be eednced by the designing men to become instruments of their mad ambition, by plungiog tbe State into the vortex of revolution. Whether governed by feeling! inspired by n nanner nnaer wnicn i nave served, or by my judgment of duty at a citizen, or by interest as a resident and property owner io Missouri, I feel bonnd to stand by the Union, and remaining in the Unloo,shall devote myself to the mainten ance of tbe Federal Government, aad tbe per petuation of its blessing to posterity. . ... I..'. , Yourt truly, WM. S. HARNEY. COLONEL JOHN O. FALLON, St. Louis. I Mimkisota A Vrntaaw t tnt r Fir.a j Ex Governor Uorman It to bead a tet-lment from Minnesota... Uo Wat and it a Democrat, an ex M. C. He ia th .Major Gorman of tbe Indiana Volunteers who. brought on th action at Buana Vista afterward Joined Gen. Scott, and was engaged in most of tbe battle of tbe Valley of Mexico. , OHIO LEGISLATURE. OHIO LEGISLATURE. ADJOURNED SESSION. IN SENATE. WEDNESDAY, May 8, 1861. . t AITIANOOtl lASSIOrl. .... ,. .'. '."' ' M. CTiWIPT f. ha Cnnforcnn Com- .... . W a .... , V-W . . mItt,e 0 B- ww rcpprted tbat tho Com- miK.e .ouj Dat agree- f i, 'J ' Mr. SMITH, from the Finance Committee, renorted back , H. B. 494. beinir. - the Greene r.nnnt vouwteer Din., wun certain amnu meets, and recommended its passage. Agreed to, and the bill Oed yeas yp.jnajt I. A0jouniu. , . . .., ,., ... .. ., HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. , t FTIRJI00N fksiioN. ; ' ' WEDNESDAY, May 8, 1861. The House resumed tho ejmsideratioa of the 17 Reeimeut bill, when Mr- VORIS moved to amend Mr. Stout's amendment by adding "as far as practicable, vhinh in iMpnted h Mr. Stout. Mr. STOUT then defended the bill, agafesf the argument that it was needless or extrave- leant. He eald there could be no extravagance when the country it Invaded, at our State now Is il not in terms, at least in fact. It wai no time to talk of oonomv when we are Invaded by an enemy, and the eword of the enemy Ie unsheathed and glittering In - the noonday tun. I Ha was for the bill for the nroteotion of hit Deoole. His eountv was the mott exnosed in the State. Forty thousand Southerner could come into the hills of Monroe and kill e.11 the men. women and children, and tat up the cattle, isueep uu uugr, vourc auj uti minuiuo ji'. r them. Mr. McSCHOOLER replied to an Insinuation of Mr. Stout tbat he was penurious in refusing to support this bill. He repudiated tbe charge. tie was ready, and bis conitituenta were always ready to apply their money promptly to repel In' vaslon and protect tne people irom any ana ev ery enemy; but be did not believe they were prepared to inaugurate a standing army that would cost tbe people more than twenty minions of dollar. -, ' ' - ' Mr. FLAGG explained further tbe provisions of tbe bill, and the bill and the amendmeuW Mr. HILLS said it teemed that the department to administer these laws either does not know He said tbat. I ik. I n nl.l .1: .ln I tutj l.ff, VI UUUICIT uiarcKOjrua l a few days ago, tbe Adjutant General promised I and showed blm an arrangement of regiments, I including one or tne Medina county Companies 1 and now he finds that tbe Company is lolt en' I tlrely out of tbe arrangement. a mr. vuiua opposed tne amendment as en 1 1 tireiy unnecessary unoer tbe circumstance. I Mr ANDREWS defended the management of tbe Adjutant General, from the remarks of , Mr. liille.and contended tbat tbe bxecullve Bad misunderstood I Mr. DEVORE opposed this bill as a whole no neia mat it was aeaienea to oriog into mo field the additional reeiments. He was confi to dent that tbe day this bill it passed, there be ten regiments called into service and saddled upon the State. In a few yean it will be asked by tbe tax payers, who made this expense with out need ( we should be cautious betore act. The Governor hat tbe power to call out tbe Militia when needed, and be would leave it with bim Mr. BRUFF said that this bill in effeot estab lished a training - school for the Federal ser- yiee. it we want a lorce in udio, especially lor of the defenoe of the State, ' let oi raise six or seven regiments and train tbem properly to the service oi tbe State. Besides, tbe ten regiment be bill appropriates half a million, and this ap- plies two million for the same purpose. He was opposed to keeping up a military school for tbe bo to ns my up In to as It ot to of it a if United States, at the expense of the State of Ohio. He felt . nnder . the necessity of voting against the whole bill. Mr. DAVIS moved an amendment, providing that tbe appropriation of money under this bill shall be tbe tame at under j be- ten, regiment - Mr. BROWNE, of Miam'i! defended thi Ad jutant General against tbe charges of partiality In the arrangement or the regiments. -t " Mr. WOODS insisted that the amendment rdlwMiihla, d moved tbat -lb requirement tbat Counties not haviag furnished any compa nies be preferred, be stricken out, which was disagreed to. V . - ; - Tbe amendment of Mr. STOUT was then dis agreed to yeas 40, nays 41. . Mr. V0RI8 moved to amend by providing for only three Brigadier Generals instead Of five, which was disagreed to. ,: Mr. DAVIS renewed bis motion to strikeout th appropriating section from . thi bill, and leave tne appropriation or tne ten regiment bin to serve the purposes nnder this bill, which was aereed to. i .'' - ' ' Mr. BROWNE, of Miami, moved to recon sider the vote whereby the House refused to adopt the amendment of Mr. Stout, wbioh mo tion was agreed to yeas 51, nayt 31. Mr. WELSH laid be desired this amendment be adopted as, a matter of justice to those locali ties remote fsom the ' capital, that were pre vented by their remoteness. He supported the bill, and contended that it wat a matter Of economy to make a strong and effioient demon strttion. "... : ,. .... ; The amendment of Mr. STOUT wat agreed to., . ......... Mr. f LAGO offered an amendment pro viding tbat eight companies of artillery or cavalry shall form a regiment, which wat agreed to. ' .':' ' r-'-,'. The bill waa then ordered to be engrossed at tne clerk's desk end read a tbird time now. The bill wae tben read a tbird time, when . .' Mr. DAVIS offered bis amendment relating to Brigadier Generals, whioh was agreed to yeas 63, nays 31. ;, ; The bill waa then passed yeas 71, nayt 21, ' Mr. WOODS, from the third eommittee of Conference npon tbe matter of differenoe on H. B. 291 To provide for leasing tbe canals, reported that the committee bad been unable to agree. ' -. ' Mr. BROWNE, of Miami, made it a point of order that the House could not dUcbarge tbe committee of Conference. - Tbe Chair decided that at th committee of Conference could not agree, they were discharg ed by their own report that thoy disagree. 1 Mr. WOODS thereupon moved that the House recede from Ita disagreement to the Senate's amendment to the bill and agree thereto. r: .: The bill, at amended by the Seeate.-wai then read through, when .the previous question' wst demanded and seconded. ' ' " 1 Mr. HUTCHESON moved that the House adjourn, which was disagreed to yeas 14, nays 1 ne previous question was then sustained. . The question tben turned on receding; from the disatrreement to the Senate'! amendment and agreeing to the same, when ' Mr. UliU WMc;, of Miami,' demanded a'divi- sion of the question. . The vote Wat then taken on recedmsr. which resulted yeas C4, nays 22. .,.,. The Question waa taken on atrreein to the Senate's amendment, 'which ' was Agreed to yeas 69, nays 24.:', : : ' ,y - Mr. liUUlNSON, from the Judioiary com mittee, reported back H. B. 501 To amend tbe act for the organization of the Militia with amendments, which were agreed to,yrhen me bin waa passed yeas bi, nayt o. ' i . n--n i ne House men aa loomed, t.m---- SENATE. THURSDAY, May 9, 1861. Mioutet of yesterday read and approved ' V t-.. TRIAD BIADINO.' - v i ', .! S. B. No. 314 Miking appropriations for tbe maintenance and repair, oi the fubllo worts from tebruary li to June I, lUbl, and for tbe payment of outstanding" Indebtedness. r 1 ua motion of Mr. munkuk, tbe rules were iusptnded,end th bill was referred to the com-' mittee of the Whole. " .. .. ' ' i'f -WBSSAQM ' , ''' ' '' S. B. 3iI-n-Bein the Seven' Regiment bill. came back from the House materially amended. It authorize tneujvernor to acoept seven more regiments, conditioned that they enlist for three years, and. that not. more than ten regiment! hall be kept in state service at any one time. It requires companies now organized Due not as signed to atry regiment, to be preferred In these regiment, and choice aball be first made Irom countieswhloh have-not their qoota now in ser vice. It also provide for three Brigadier Gen erals, in addition to tbe three already commis sioned. ' And It abtOgAU the distinction be tween Stat and Federal service' in relation to .! - , .I ' All . . ill cumpwnwuuu ui rrgineai ouiocrs- i us, Bill waa referred to Messrs. Jichleiob, -PotwiQ and Jone. - .!. ."' tno .:; I riasr kiadinq.. ,-' t ' u n fin r,i)iTJ-i.iin t ttm mill on and cu.nti t. fr t.fTnfflnurB D wwvwm . jifiiubu - . the unio Army. ' i motion of Mr. SCHLEICH, the rulee were usoended. and the hill wae read a eecond time r T ' . - n . I t tU a nrl nr.rn...J A. Mabam Mhlnlntl. KAfi I wlnandaonee.-. - vr n- - On suspension ofthe rtitei, Mr. FERGUSON a u m ?kut fmnhh ;ntnln orimos therein named." Read fc. eeoood time, and referred to the Judioiarv committee Mr. JoUiNAK from tne committee on Agri culture, introduced S. B. No 316-r-whlch was read a eecond time under suspension of the rules. and referred to Mr. Collins, it it a bill "lor the further protection of geese and ducks in the counties ot trie, Sandusky, i.uoatana utta- wa" :- i' -.-s : r ); Mr. BONAR. from the Militia committee, re ported back 8, B. 313 To subdivide the 3d Brlsadeof the 2d mnllnn of M FERfitlROM . j I poBiponu. . . - ,-Mri, . . ...vnr. . . ..... n i. Wr.muiMtt.uc, reponea dbok - ine oena.o Joiut Resolution lor amendment ot tne umsii- tution to at to provide for annual sessions of the General Astembly. and recommended its past- J .... Division O. V. M.; and on JUSON, It wai indefinitely age. Mr. MONROE laid it provide that the whole number of senator! shall be elected next year, when lots shall be drawn, one-half to terve one year, and one-hall two years; membera of the rlouee all to be chosen annually. The resolution wat adopted. Messrs, .aon, Orr and White votine no. Yeae 27, nays d. va motion or Mr. -, tne eenaie resolved itself into oommitteeof the Whole, on the ordors of tbe day, Mr. In the l J . Jl A tl...lH atMSA uuairt nuu niter some time spouk tucrviu, 1 WDW and reported back Senate Bill No. 314-Mak- . . m i if ine approoriationt for reoain ot tne ruotio Works, from February 15tb to June let, 1861- with sundry amendments. The Senate adopted esmeot the amenamcnti, and disagreed to others, when the bin was past eu yeas la, nays IU. 1 nose who voted in the alnrmattve were Messrs. Brevk. Bouar. Collins. Cummios, Gar field, Harrison, Harsh, Jones, LaBkey, McCall, Monroe, Morse, Newman, I'errill, rot win, Koa dr. Schleich. Smith and Bnraeue 19 Those who voted in the negative were messra Brewer.Eason, Ferguson, Foster, Glase.Holmes, Parish. Stanley and Wbite-10. strrtxa bill. Mr. SCHLEICH, from the Militia committee introduced S. B. No. 317 For the appointment of sutlers and military store keepers. The rules were suspended, and tbe bill went through its several readings and passed yeae 3D, nays Mr. JONES moved that the bill concern ins a Commissioner to (he Worlds Fair, be ta ken from the table. Agreed to. The bill past ed yeas 18, najs 12. The Senate took recesa. . , HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THURSDAY, May 9, 1861. I Prafer by Rev. Mr. Trimble. ' ? Tbe resolution providing for a recess from to day till June 4th was taken up, when . Mr. DAVIS moved to amend the same by providing for a sine aie adjournment on Monday next Mr. McCLUNG Opposed this amendment. He thought we could get through with the prea ent business to-day; and there appeared to be propriety in coming back here in the course a lew wrens, mi unjust mantra men requiring attention. Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, thought all had been done that need be done for the war inter est; and at to the canals, he saw no necessity for returning on tbat account. He wat therefore for a site die adjournment on Monday. Mr. "'MYERS said be bad been 1 for siss die adjournment at all times; but tbe position of affair now, In- relation tbe canals, in bit view, required a return bcre, to make the appropria tione tor denotency, etc., and tee tbat they are properly disposed of. .Mr. DAVIS said this had been an unusually long session, and that there naa been necessity for It he wat ready to admit. But it was time now for us to oome to a dose. The people will not tolerate onr sitting here continually, and eating np the substance of tbe people. lie hoped the resolution would past. ' Mr. FLAOO aald tt- might be neoeaaary delay action, and he, therefore, would move lay the resolution npon the table, which Wat agreed to yeat 46, nay 3'J. - ' . Mr. WOODS laid before the House tbe fol lowing letter from B. Kittredge & Co., which waa read and ordered to be placed in the report: CINCINNATI, May 8, 1861. of th Commercial, that you are represented aa having referred by name to our house, in con nection with tbe shipment of arma to this city, we take tbe liberty to addresi you on the sub ject. Yon can but be aware of the tendency the remark attributed to you, in the preeent ttate of tbe public mind, to provoke violent and illegal action npon tbe part ot tbe people, and t seriously injure ua, at Individuals, in our standing in tbe community. We can not, therefore, but be surprised that yon tbould bare made such personal reference, without first in quiring of ut, or Borne persons who could hare given you eorrect information npon the subject. Tbe Governor of Ohio, as yon must know, fully informed of every shipment of cases muskets, parsing through tbe State by any such public channels aa tbe Express companies afford. - ' So far at it it kt the knowledge of any mem ber of bur firm, it it entirely untrue tbat any arjis have been snipped, directed to ut, that have not come directly to us at Cincinnati. No armt have been shipped by or for our house to any point in tbe Soath, or to any other point than Cincinnati, since the present troubles broke ou'; sod If any armt marked with have taken any other courts sfter leaving Cleveland, than come directly to ns, it was a fraudulent use our name without our knowledge, and tbe armt were not our. ' " '- - The Mayor of this city, a well at tbe Gover nor of this State, we believe will be able to con firm thse etatements.' The community who know nt, among whom we may probably name (senator f erguson and Key, will confirm tbe loy alty of ourselves at citizent against any Impu tations to the contrary. - " " - . ' - We bave no doubt that, having fully informed yourself by further lnqune touching tbit mat ter, yoa wilt correct tbe impression created your remarks. - - - - - W B. KITTREDGE & Co. House of Representatives, Columbua, Ohio. Mr. WOODS said that it was hut an act oflus tice to Messrs. Kittredge & Co. to publish their letter. He would, for himself, eay that the ttatement be made, in reference to shipment armt tnrongn uieveiana, wat made on tbe au thority of the U. S. District Attorney of tbe Xvortnern uieincc oi unto; and, from tbe char acter of tbat authority and the circumstances, be saw no resson to doubt tbat statement, though be did not necessarily implicate these gentlemen in the charge of wrong in tbe matter. Mr; FLAGG, from tbe committee on Military Affairs, reported back H. B. 606 To prevent tue transportation oi munition or war and con tr'aband articles, with sundry amendments, ' : . Mr. DEVORE raised the question whether it wat competent for the btate of Ohio to past a bin or tins kind, and -authorize tbe connoa' tion of private property to the State, nnder such circumstances. Thlt action, be thought, belonged to the United States, ' - Mr. PLANTS said be could not tee the force of this argument; but he. was ready to go to the farthest verge of the Constitution to pats tbii bill, so manilestly necessary, ..He laid tbat tbe people would make their examination! and seizure ukhout law, if there be no law provided estate of things leading to lawlessness and mobi. He hoped tbat these examinations would be authorized and made lawful by tbe paseage of thlt bill immediately, and save ut from a necessary resort to mob force, and ita demoralizing e fleet a. i Mr PARSONS replied to Mr.Derore, and laid, if bit argument were correct, it would en courage the people of Ohio to become tbe com mission merchants for the .traitor. II laid there wat necessity for the passage of this bill, end an imperative necessity. Hit cited tbe fact tbat last night a thousand rifles, on their way to St. LouU.were seized last night io Cleveland. without authority, from the necessity of tbe case. - the people demanded tbe passage of this bill-1 It wat their right tbat it tbould be done; and to man could civ any reason for refuting to vote for it, but that be designed to give aid and comiort to ine enemy. , . , . . Mr. DEVORE taid be bad only made tbt in quiry whether tbe State of. Ohio bad tbe power to oonuscate property to the us or th State.- to oonuscate property m e ose or in Htte- He taid be wat not disturb bx tbe inauuer la iwnion bit argument wai receiTea. inecnarge lox (reason tnut lnterrea lain nanniesa,i u l"oe Dawtot'l leet. ile naa oeeniur compro . - 1.1 U ...... m .1 - " " wuiuu, uit Bu.. On men refused to agree to, who are now to ready to talk of treason. If the ConttttntloD. does not r..kU I. . J 1L. LIII lUrUIUi UB W nH iur U1B Ulil Mr. PARSONS eald that he would not charge we gentleman wita - oeing a rooei .or itotiu8 roDeluooi but under all ordinarT circumstances. we. argument ne maces naa tno appearance oi nan NmalA audi n. IhIA lllll " . . ---- : Th. r.nn.1 Uii fa J.ai ltla Kill aAnnmnllah lhA I Hu hi ..... .--r- purijuue it pruiesscB iu uu. " " r eageof a well-guarded one; but thlt doee not teem to meet the case. It would: confer upon . . A iL.t a.aa nut .aa.Mnl.il nndnr thn r.nnntltiitinn. Ha obiected to Itt DlaO- Ing to large an appointing power in the, bands ot the uovernor. -.. . Mr. WOODS said ha waa Bumriscd at the position taken by the gentleman from i rancun neproiosses to be in tavor ot me oDieci aougu., taking tldet with the enemies of the State; He would not bave a man, in timet like these, bur. row like a ferret in the Constitution t find some excuse for refusing to tot against the ene mies ot tne country, and traitors to their coun try and to their flng.' There is Imperative ne cessity for nt to act and act speedily. ..Loyalty la the first, highest duty of the citizen. Mr. iWVUHErose to a personal explanation and defended himself against what be deemed misunderstanding of what be bad laid. L Mr. CONVERSE regretted that b had not lUVVV VAWBWiJ and yet tears down this bill, without proposing any wing Detter. lie enowea ma. in aeTerui instances Mr. C. bad misunderstood tbe pro- visions of tbe bill. , He said there was an lmml I nent necessity for the Disease of this bill. It ... -. ..... j . . . . , 7. ' . " . a . l al i.ai d d not propose to disturb any right of the I ll m i.a A I. a niit a-W a man. anil i V nnffnc in 'w"i"t 'bu "7 ""-"'" -"o"- Pb- hoped It would ne perfected ana pas. U LAY BUGCUII w a Mr. uun viiKSt!; replied exoiainioR no tense in which be used certain terms iu iob course of his nrevious remark!. Mr. KRUM said be had been very much iur prised by tbe arguments ouereo against mis mu tbat it was dangerous to tbe people, &o. The history of republics had shown tbat all their leg islation must be in accordance wnn tne puuuo sentiment: and this bill wae only to give ai- Motion to the publio sentiment onbe SUtt. Orr. That public tentiment is against the transmit- I ainn a t aaviIra haitifl t i rilAlCi . flai IE fl fill 111 II B lull' Lorted hv la, makinrr. Ifoossible. "assurance doubly sure." He offered an amendment pro vidiog tbat cases under this act may do continu ed to procure witnesses, so. Mr. MUSSON, lUgeested that tho circular Of ii..e.....,arih. ll R Traunn tn Cnlleo-1 lujuo,!,.. ... ---j -.-,1 tors in this relation, was worthy tbe attention of tbe House, and requested tbe Clerk to read it, which was done. . , Mr. DAVIS moved an amendment, requiring the Governor, whenever the service! of an In spector were not needed, to dismiss him. Tbo House tben toon a recess. SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 157. SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 157. GENERAL HEAD QUARTERS, ADJ'T GEN.'S OFFICE, COLUMBUS, O., May 8, 1861. All nrlntine. whether of blanks or otherwise, for either of the Departments, must be done through application to L. L. Rice, Esq ,-Super visor of Publio Printing, and with bis approval. All accounts for work done must also be sub mitted to bim for approval. No aocounta will be oaid without hie sanction. Tbil rule it neo- I essary to avoid Improper and Waateful expen- i diture, ai , and conform to the lawt governing this matter. . ' . - .,: u H. E. CARRINGTON, . " . Adjutant General. By order or Coramandor ln-Oblet. Naval Pbiparations in th Southern Con- nntucr The New Orleant papers state tbat Commodore Roasean had - received dispatches from the Government at Montgomery, contalnr Ing orders for fitting out the Confederate Statet to steamshin of-war Sumter (late Habana), . and to get her ready for tea immediately. Lieu tenant Fry hat been ordered to superintend ber fitting ont. v ; " Also, the Confederate States brig Pickens (late revenue cutter McClelland), and th Washington, whose repair arefncarly complet ed. Tbe Star of the West will no doubt be added to onr little navy, which'ls already mak ing a very fair show. ' M ' Great activity prevail at th foundries of Messrs, Leeds and the rhcsnix, where gun, abot and shell, are being cstt for our naval ves sels. I, . -.-! ' ' '' ' Marines for the naval service are already be ing recruited here by Capt. Van Benthuyten, and in a few dayt our first ship of war will be ready for eea, and aclidn, If necessary. ; :. . of ' TaouBL with Slavis IN KNTOCr. It 1 reported, upon tbe authority of a private letter from Lexington, tbat there it much exoltetneut among the slaves In Kentucky, especially in Fayette county, and that terlout apprehensions are entertained of an extensive stampede, if not an insurrection. Tbe tendency to lawlessness among a class of tbe whites, hat tpread to tbe colored population, and a disposition to get rid of the dangerous property, by Bending ItjSonth, begins to prevail. ' ' " . ''" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED. to of TiERSONS HAVING ACCeCHTrJ T6 JL settle with this department tor aubaUtenoe furniihed to the trooin will be required to preeeuttbem with every Item carefully stated, and the account oertlfled by the perron duly outhorittd to mat tho contract tor the subaiatenoe furniihed. The luddea cmergener which baa called out the troop, having made it unpeeilMe to fumlih supplies at once through the regular channels. Informal contracts have neceiaarily been made In numer ouacaaeswherepatiiotlccitUeas have promptly stepped forward to asiume the mpoDilblllly f guaranteelag such contracts. While It la Intended - to deal fairly and equitably with all auchcaaes, it becomes doubly neoes aarv to guard against the allowance ofloow, extrava gant and unautboriaed accounts of parties who are wllt- ing io use a-ivaouge or tne preeent emergency, h an rieh themaelves at the expense of tbe State. - : 0. P. BUCKINOHAM, , ' '' ' Oomrnlaaary General. of THE UNION FOREVER UNION ENVKLOPEfJ-A HAK1TV OF dealgni, at 4,00 per 1.O00. . -1 .1 a j, ' TJ5I01T LEITEB 4HD K0TJ PAPEB,' : at half the price charged' by small dealers. . , : . TTPIIE AD QUARTERS No. 75 South High itreet. Columbus, Atay 8, letil. , ' J. H. RILEJf ., 1 st. - " - EAGLE BRASS. WORKS, . , Corner Spring AAVaterSte. . ',, Oolumbiia. OIjlIo- W, B. VQTTS ;&06, 1 3VE OniNISTQ, ; lad Manufacturers of Bram and Composition Callings, . rinlihd Braes Work of all Descriptions. , . . Electro ,Platind Gilding ! ! " ' STENCIL CUTTING; tC. ' febl 'Cl-dly .l.i. .' .1 Z : . The Celebrated Horee,, Craiser, ImtPOUTED THIS - TEAR FHORI Jtngland, by JOHN B. BARKY, will stand this sea son at the farm or wm. li. Itarey, uroveport, Ohio. Cruiser iaef the celebrated Venlton stock of England and was aired by old Venlton,' the winner of the Derby race in leu. eniaon proven nimeeir tne ttoateet nor of hla day, having traveled on foot ln one year, whea only three yeari old, nine hundred mi lei, and run foo teen races, aod one twelve. - ,i - -.-Crolier waa bred by Lord Dorchester In 1852; aired by veo-jon dj rartiaan, ny Walton, outot raraioi ty Fda- leea, son or Bciipie. uruuer a dam was Hed Korea by Tramp, out of Byntaxlna, aiiter to Syntax, aire of See. wiog, the dam of New Mlnater, the moat valuable Bullion now in England, and stands at fifty guineas (V2501 Tormsto Oxtxlia0n Thoroughbred mares. One Enndred TJolIan. 'k liber- at arrangement will be made with farmers of tin neigh borhood wiihing to put common-bred mares.' - iLf tlaree from a alliance will be taken oarf of, may 4-datwJt , - , . " , riEllTSI PAPER COLI.AII9 AND Handiome Silk Tie, ' snirii. -. Aiinnn ejonaref : . Hall Hose, ' ' ' '. ' 11.,.... M ' aerthl r- . i W. X1 Hlh ilml. e and economlI. Alal, ,,,J "' ,'nTTTmTT1rvl,," u...1 . GUEXIIITSE J -JALI.l! i lil-fcLlAL HUilLKS. 1. vr...0Ba.-s acaoions la all jtbaw MANHOOD.! i 1 JQOW LOST, EOW'SESrOEXD. JTTRT TOBLIBBUD. OM TBI NATDRH. TREA MENT AND RADICAL CUBE Or BPKKldATORRUKA or Bemlnal ITeakneee, Sexual Debility, Nervaumen,Ia voluntary Xmluioni and Iinpolancy, retultlng from Belf-abue, ato. Jy w" wuiTerweu, M. u. seat nnder teal, In a plain envelope,) 10 any addreM.poet paid, on receipt 01 two ammpa, or nr. uhab. J.O . KLINI, 17 Bowery, Hew Vork. Fott Office Box, No "VT In all cam ef eoeHTeneea,oerPliblUloa and lhrei affection, piles, itaaawuta, fevert and agues, obea sate head aches, and all general denangements of health thee Pills have Invariably proved a oertaln and speedy remedy. ' A single trial will place the life Pills' beyond reaoh 0 f competition ta the sithnatfou of trfl) pa- Sr. Kotaft Vhoml Blttars will ba found equally ef of nervous debility, dyspepsia, head ache, tbe akkneaa Incident to females In delicate health, and every kind of weakness of ths digestive- organs. tor tale by Dr. V. B. MOfJAT, 331, Broadway; M. end by all Draggle. . may22-dtwly .V hi: . : i.f.J '. '1 xn following: ia an extract from a letter written by the Bv. i. B. Bolme, paster oi the Plerrepolnt-Btreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. T.,to IhALJan-nal Inn HMamMr. M fllnnlnnatl A., anil anaaVa mlnmn 1. favor of that world-renowned medicine. Mae. wwi BooTBI.a gTgrr roa Cmumiii Tarnnioi ..w. an advertirment in your oolnmtia 'of Ma wimiow's Bootbiho Btrot. Now we never aald A we'd In favor of a patent medicine before in our life. bur. . 1 . 1 1 .n ,n : imi mbtmIIi your readers tbat this ia no 4um bogows bavi Taiin rr, add kow rr to n rr ounu. It la probably one ofthe moat mrcessro medt dues of the day, became It is one of the beat, jmi thota of your readers who bave bablea can't do better than a lay ia a supply v oort'.-lydfcw To Csnsnmptive fPtia AHwa.llaaa liawtna- tiaan M.AM.iVJn health III A fflW wlMi,twv,topu remedy, after having uffertd itv- eral years with a severs lung affeitlon, and that dread disease, Consumption- Is anxfyutto make known w his fellowsufferers the means ot cure. . i To all who desire It, he will tend a copy of the prescrl tlonated (free of charge), vita the directions for prepar ing and ruing the same, wAkb they will find a sou Ot at for Cotrrjirmoii, Atnuu. BaoacBrns, Ice. Ths only object of the advertiser is tending ths Prescription la to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which be con ceives to bs mvaluaVle, and be hopes every tnfferer will try hU remedy, wit will coat them ae thing, and may prove a meeting. . , Parties wiahin tne presenptien win pieaae awirets oet3:wly Rev. KDWARD A. WILSON. ...... Wllliamabunrh, r . Kings County, New l'ork. THE REVISED STATUTES 'Of 'TBI STATE OIT" OHIO Of AGKNEKAL NATURE, IN fOKOK ATTO. 1,160(1, .- ( , . COIaliAXED 3DY --, . Hon. Joseph It Swan, WITS NOTES OF TUB DB018I0KB Of TUB 8& ' . i '. PSSHS C&UBT, -r Contained In twenty-nice ytlume of the Ohio and Ohio .- State Beports.) '.-. .' , AND BEFBRENCJS 10 PBIOE LAWS, 1 HV LEANBEB J.!HITCHIFELD,ESq u 'iAHD A rtftX A" CONVimiNT INDIX. Jn Two Royal 8yo. Volumes. Price $1Q 00, No care er eip4Diebabeo iparad.to roake the work Oerfeot and reliable In all respeclj. -i - ... , i Ithunow tbe legislative Motion, having been ap proved by nearly the unanimous vote of both Hoiuea, and was ordered to be distributed to tbe following puts and County omcers: - Governor. Attorney General. Bnirrene Jndires. Becre tary. Comptroller, Treaaorer and Auditor of Btate, and to the Prorata Courts, Courts ot Common Pleaa, Super ior and Pollee Courts, Auditor, and the Clerks ef the various Oourtslaeach county, to the Membera of tbe Senate and Booee ef Kepneentatlvea of this Bute, and the aoverners of the several Btatesortns union. ' " This book,, containing, ss It doee, all of the Statutes oow in roroe, ana tne aauontauve eonauruction ai mem and of tbe New Constitution, will 1 roond to be eapeclal- y ueerui In tne performance or tneir dunei, to an .OOWUTT OVfTCWRR, JDBTICIB Or THIPBAO, .... . . . f '. TOWNSHIP TRCSTBK8-, - - 1 " ' . . IUIBK8 Of TOWNBHIPft, and , : cur orrioEBS. Iaaamach as very many changes have been made In the statutes since tne publication oi uelam edition, byre peal, alterations and additions, and many ImDortant de eiaions bave been Riven by the Supreme Court on con troverted poinie, an ATTORNEYB'AT LAW, " ' BANKK&8. MBKCIIANTB ' " AND BDBINKBB M8N 8BNERALLT, Will Bnd this an Invaluable Work.' -. Too Royal 8eo. Tdtumtt of over Xlnetoen Hundred rae, i In Btronc aw Blndlnc Pr"'.e $10.00. ;, : Publiabed by : r ... ROBERT IciArKKi , Sb CO.. Law Publlihtrsv Booktsllerst Btatloners and Importers. . . .. no.oo meet rourtn atroet, febl8:d3m:ls -, . Cincinnati Or I ; " .-'THE- ,' 1l .' :s ONLY PREPARATION :- :, . - .THAT ,HAS. -, . ...., ... . STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,' And ffrwwra mere ana more popttlar every- .day! ! c'r. i: .'Vl"''."J ..'In And teatlmobialt, new; and almoit without 'nutaher. might be given from lad lee and gentlemen In all grade, Of aoolety, whoee united testimony none could reilrt that Prof. Wood's Hair Reatorativewill restore the bald and gray, aod preserve the hair of the youth to old age, uaiiiiayouiruui neauiy. c-o'f :;' .Beltle'Creeik, Mlch.i Deo.Yut,)858.;' - Paor. Wood: Thee wilt pleaae aooeptallne to Inform tnee tnai tne nair on my neaaau loll on over twenty yeara ago, cauaea oy aeompiicaiea cnronjc, aiaeate, at tended with an eruption on the head.' A continual oouree of sufferioi through life havlne- reduced me to a state of dependence, I bavt not been able to obtain stuff or eapa. neiiner navwi seen aoie to ao them up, In con sequence of which my bead baa fullered extremelv from cold. This Induced me to pay Brlggi fc liodgea almoit ine lan cent i naa oa eartn lor a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative, about the first of Auguet laat. I hare faithfully followed the dlreotlona,and the bald spot Is now covered with hair thick and -black, though eherfc It li also coming in all over my head. Peeling, confident that another large bottle would restore it entirely ana permanently, a reel anxioua to peraeverve m ita uie, and being deetltute of. means to nurchaaa enr mera. 1 woald aak thee V thee wouldat sot be willing to eend me an order on thins agents for a bottle, and receive to thy self, ths scripture declaration "the reward la to those tnai are una u uie wiaow ana uie leuier leei." Thy friend, . . BUSANNAH KIRBY. Xlronier, IToM Couaty, Indhaa. rb. lh; 1850." Taor. O. J, Woon: Dior Sir: In the latter part of IV. - .OKA L 1 , - . . , . 1 ... ...r.. tu jot oj, wuuv MicnuiDg ue cutto ana national Law School ef tbe State ot Mew Vork, my hair, from a oauae unanown to me, commenced falling off very rap idly, eo tbat ln the abort anace of aix month., the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of it covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the ikh and sees part or my Dead shortly alter became gray, so tbat you will not be lurnrlied when I tell von that tin. on my return to the Btate of Indiana, my more casual acquaiitanoes were not so much ata loss to discover tbe cause tneonange in my appearance, es my more Inti mate arqnalntanoee were to recognise me at ah. ' I atone made application to the moil iklllfnl nhn.1. clans h th country, bat, receiving ne asaurance from them that my hair would again be restored, I was forced to beoom reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, ln maimer part oi ue year itui, your Keatoratlve was re oo amended to ne by a drnggia t. aa being the mn.t roll.. tie Hair Reiterative ln uee. I tried on bottle, and iu.qu ui uij great aauiiaciiou wai it was producing the dwlred effect.' Sim that time, I have need aeven dol lars' worth of your Restorative, and aa a result, have a rfch ooat of very soft black hair, which ao money can IMJ. .; ... . ., ... ... , . ' Asamark of mvrratlruila fop vnaalahA. ,nii aim in th production of so wonderful an article..! have recoai. mended its uie to many of my frlenda and aoauaintaneee, uo,-i am nappy to inrorm you. are ulai n with like effect. Very respectfully, youn, , . .A.M- lim, -:i Attorney antLOonnaellor at Law Depot, 444 Broadway, and Kid by all dealers tbrongh eat lot world. - v. ! ,-.i..i iu Tbe Restorative Is pet up to bottles of three sites, via: large. Bedlam, and small; th small holds X a pint, and retails for on dollar per bottle; the medium holds at leaat twenty per cent, mors inproportlon than (he small, and retails for two dollars a bottle; tb largeboidsa .oert, 40 per cent, more ln proportion, and retails for 3 a bottle.' - . . ' ' O. i. WOOD 4c 00.,Proprle(ors, 444 Broa4way, New Sort, aad 114 Market Street, Bt. Iionla, Mo.. , - And sold by BOBERT8 A BAMTJC.L. Oolumbns. Ohio. aua uj an gova uruggine ana aaucy yoom ueaiera. ..1 ll.UIW. M - - . . GUERNSEY'S BALM?' REfflOVE AUD PREVENTS I R nammatlon and vain, and heal, tha i scald, bra la, cut. orfreeh wound of .n. ki.j swelling and pain from be stings, moaquito bites, and jHrtaonom plant., neuralgia, iheumatlim, ague 1? the pnmit, salt rheum, .to. When taken lnternTlly, It will . eri0np ieW"ren,and give Immediate ...... ....... v, una wmtit corosMmt; aleo, removes hnaraenesi and sora throat. . v.i.. ui ata . bottle.- Should bs In every hotla. or aalebyDrug. gist aad Storekeepers, , IBVIN bTONB, 2 et44wlyiFr'-P- ,pnM,,- Rew y""-' jrjTDB AMIBIOAH waioh compah r, ot Walt- luia,IaMM'begitocaU ths attenUon of ths pnblloto lha-fcllowlpg smphatis recommendation of Waltham Watohes, by the leading praotical Wstchmaksrianl Jew- ' elers throughout ths United Hates. The sntlrs list of Betialmes td H M all ln tn Pblloa"o - eae ' advertlaeoeut; bat the names preiented will be reoog nited by'lthoio'acqmliiUd with Uie trade as being la th t highest degree'reipectable and and Influential. At (heir utabilibounts may" always bs found the genuine Watrb. . of tbe Company's manufacture, In great variety. Blgsatures from many Ults uti towns not fully rep resented n this Hit will appear ln fulBre adrertlie- ment. , 1 1" ;- -' ' , ' ':. XO XSX FUBLIO. The undenlgned, pnetleal Watchmaker, and dealers In ' Watches, having boifiht and sold American Watchis for anamberof yeariut, and having dealt ln all kinds of foreign Watches tor a much longer period of time, beg to tate tbat the bavj never dealt In Watches which, ss a olau, or loWdivldaal Instances, have been mors satis factory tr thtmielvet or cuitomers, whether In rerpect of durability, beauty of finish, mathematically correct pro p'orKona,' accurate compeneatlon asd adjuabaent, or 0 ftii Ume-heeptng raultt, than tboae manufactuied by Wio'Waltham Company. 'I III. N. B. ORITTBNDEN, Cleveland, Ohio. IV M. SliiSN, ' JAME3J H08B, H. JENKINS A CO., BKGH1B BMITII. WM. WILSON McO RE W. . DUUMB At CO., . . C.OBCAMP, ,. . PLATr, KINO A BROTHER, l.I.AI.M. EDWARDS, t. J. ALBXANDKR. JOHN H. MOBBH, a, n 1. 1' i-L.lv ii. W. H. RIOI1M0K0, H.D. KAYS, A. B. QILLKTT, .. B. D. IILLBBTON. J. B. CURRAN, W. BROWN, B. TOBIN. BA8B1 A HTJLtXAN,' A. P. BOYNTON, , WM.M. MAYO, 1 5 I. NORTH EY, A. W. FORD. - WM. SOHBBZER, . J. M. FOX, WILLARD fcDAWLXr, , Syracuse, . N. T. fl. UAiUltT, U. A 1. ROBENBKRO, 0. A. BURR A OO. . E. S. ETTENUEIMER A CO. WM. B.TAYLOR, W.W. BaNNAH, 11. It., at ii. O. UABVANTSB. BOBKIN8 A EVANS, BAIOHT A LIACI1, JAMRBBYDR, JOHN H. IVEB, WILLIAMS A CO..- i. N. BENNKT, A. 8. BTOKMB. WM. 8. MORGAN, HKNDRRSON BRO'B J. A. CLARK, BLOOD A PUTMAN.. JENNINGS BKO'8 JOUN J. JENKINS, W. H. WILLIAMS. A. WAKUKN, L; O. DUNNING, 0BA3. B. WILLARD. W. P. BINGHAM A CO.. Indlan.no III. Ind. CII AS. O. VRJCNOH. J.NcLANE, 0. A. DIOKENBEN, G. R.BA80OMA CO., - J. M; 8TANBH. ADOLPH MYERS, THEO. P. PIOKERING. Kalamaxoo, Mich. BKO. DOTY, M.S. SMITH A. B.VANOOTT, , Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN KLK1NB, n.N. SHERMAN, 8. O.BPAULDING, W. A. GILES, - RBINEMAN A MIYEAlf , . Pittaburgh, Pa. B AM ii BROWN, , - . W. T. KOPLIN. GEO. W. BTBIN, ; GEO. B. TITCB. UECKMAN A YOI1E. GEO. 8TK1N, E. i. LA80ELLB, SAU'LGARMAN, J0BP1I LADOMUS, J. J. BLAIR, GBO. W. MoOALLA. IRANOI8 0. POLAOK, G.M.ZADN, GEORGE HELLER, P. P- HELLER, B. ACGHINBAUGHU. 8 T. HOPvMAN, J. 0. I1ANNA, 0. T. ROBERTS, J.O. DOLON, OBAB. L. FI8BRR, B.U.St. OLAId, R. A A. PETERSON, 1 DAVID LAVERACK, W. T. RAE. NOOH F. BILLS, " IIBNBY B. JAMB8, T. 8. LITTLE, ' CARBON A BRANNON, ;- - THOS. OOWDEY, A. W, PYLE, ' BIMPSON APRIOK, , . V. W. BKIFF, J. A A.GARDNER W.O.DEPR1EZ, MAURICE A BENRT, JEHU 8YLVE8TBR, " ' I I, 80OTT A CO., T. B. UUMPHRBYB, - ' . Bi A. V04JLER, ' F. W, LEINKEOK, '"'' ., J. W. MONTGOMERY, BBNJ. E. COOK, B. OBILDS, DEXTER A HABKINB, K.D. TIBDALE, -ALBERT PITTS. ELLIS GILFORD, P. W.MAOOMBER, J.J BURNS, JESSB SMITH, '. T.M.LAMB, ' S.N.STORY, ' ' ' LEVI JOHNBON, ' ANDREW WARP.i;, 0. W. FOGG, AMOB BANBCRN, JOHN BARi'ON, john McGregor,.. W. M. ROOT. JOHN B. 8C0TT, N. MOODY. WM.KIHKHAM, Jr., ' L.D. ANTHONY A CO.k PELEG ARNOLD, TU0M A8 BTEBLE A 00., HEMINGWAY A BTEVENS, WM.jtOGERB A SON, 0. J."MUN80N, . . E.BENJAMIN, ,. J. B. KIRBY, GEORGE BROWN. V E. 8. HUNTINGTON A CO.. .A.WOODFORD..-1- ' ' i V 1 H. d. hall; JOHN L. SMITH, JOHN GORDON, ' J. 0. BLAOKMAN, JA8.R. AYRE8, BBERBURNI BHAW, ' ' " Banbomton, N. Hi li. K. ilANUAKBUN, 7 B.KNIQUT, N. G. OARR. GEO. W. DREW A CO., B. J.MELLI8II., ' . W. 0. 0. WOODBURY, REUBEN 8PRN0BR, ' WM. B. MORRILL, RICHARD GOVE, JONATHAN nOBMER, N. W.GODDARD, OHAS. E. BAOOSt, , ,' F. M. HARDI80N, " TWOMBLY A BMITII,, MOSES M. BWAN, J. A MERRILL JAMRS EMERY, SIMEON BLOOD, BENRY H.HAM, ROBERT N. BODGE. HENRY McKENNEY, J. T. HOWL AND, TOMPKINS A MORRIS, 0. 0. WILLIAMS. 0. 8. A G. L. ROGERS, D. X. LUOY, .. D. G. HALL. - BRIN8MA1D A HILDRBTff. C. II. HARDING, T. 0. PBINNEY, 1 " A. A. MEAD, . . , .. , . J. 0. MATES.' ' " ' J.H. MURDOOK, 0. 0. OHILDB, - - 0. H. HUNTINGTON, voSTBn niiow W. K. WALLAOK. Nawhurr. 4 ' LEANDB8 AMADON. : r .', . r Bellows Falun -.- 9-'"N?I'?GB . . , , Nw Orleans, la. HHiuun ex uu., rJ.OOCKRBLL, Nalchea. Mm.' A. N. HALL. ' '' ' unr iiai ROBERT WHHR,"-'- 'Toronto'. O.W.' ft i Oadtioii. Al.ont 'Watch Is now axtenalvel counter; Cleveland, Columbus, Zaneavllle, Cincinnati, Delaware, Warren, Chloago, LaBalle, . Peoria, Blooming ton, Decatur, Springfield, Qulncy, Galena, Jackaonville, Cherry Grove Freeport, Pern, Canton Syracuse, ',. Newrmrgh, Rochester, Utlca, Hudson, Troy, Oewegs, Auburn, .. Falrport, Canandaigna, Ponghkeepele, Batavla, Amaterdam, Saratoga, Albany, 14 Goshen, Penn-Yan, Catiklll, Indianapolli, Richmond, Terr Haute, Bulilvan. Plymouth, Kalamaxoo, Detroit, Milwaukee, Kacine, Beloit, Janeaville, Prairie dnChlen Pittaburgh, Norriatown, -. CaatoD, Allentown, Weetcheiter, Willianupoit, - Cheater, . Lebanon, Barriaburg, York, lancaiter Reading H Chambersbuig, tireenaburg, Newoaatle, benaburg, Mauch Chunk,' Aahland, Indiana Scraoton, . ' Peterson, - Newark. Bordentcwn, Tranton. Cumberland, - Pulaakl, Naahvlll. .. Springfield, Olaraavllle, Savannah , St. Louis N. 3. Md Tenn. Ga. Mo. ii Wheeling. Richmond, Salem, It Va. 41 K. 0." - S. 0. Newberry. ' . Northampton, Meat. . New Bedford, Taunton, " . i. Fall River, . ' 14 Qloaetster, ' Balem " ' Woroeiter, " ii 'ti M 11 Waltham, ti ii Lowell, Lynn, Lawrence . " PI tune Id, ' 1 ' .4 " Greenfield, Springfield, " Providence, B. I.' E. Greenwich, " Hartford, Conn. (i ' ' ' ii ' New Haven, . ,'V. . Danbury. 41 Middletows,' ii New London, Bridgeport, r Walerbury, Sanbornton, - Concord, ... ). :f i .... Hanover,- . Olaremont, ' 14 " Exeler, ; Laconla,'. . Naeb.ua,,. . , ' t '.'' Dover, ' 1 ' So. Berwick. , 1 AugnsU; Portland, ' Buckaport, Rockland, ' Portsmouth', Auborn, ' Bath, , .. ' Bangor, ' ' , Gardiner, t Uoniton, i t. . Iatwiaton. Burlington,'- : iiradfordif - Montueller, - ' North field, Woodstock, ;" Bt. Johnsbnry, ' 8t. Albans,- - i Chelsea, , ,' - Newbury, , r Bellows Pal If) 1 New Orleans, . 41 .. Nilchei, Mllford, Toronto, Me. i .. ...t of-'H .;iji -Vt. .... Jt ii-.' felled by foreign manufactoferi, we have to inform thw nubile that an ar.i ii la nt arfa' hMvinnMnn which la unao- i. ' ! i, ; isy , i, -i i, r; f ' ' 1 eompanltd by a certlfleat of ' genalacness, searlag the ') 1 ' , i..- ... , ---:-- r -, number ot ths watch, and algnad by onr Treafnrer, B. E. Robblns', or by onr predeceason, Appleton, Tracv A ' ' fl i ,lBvl i - fi ".'' ' ' ''' , i n - "A ' - -"" Ai then watchea at for sale by Jewelers generally .1 1 . ll. Ttt, !. m -Imaatnan Walnti k DUVuuui .ii. wmivm, wa aw.. , i ,, ,, m.m wmymnj 1,1- i '- 7" ' " ' ' tb s do not solicit orders for slngls walcbes, . 1' -f ir, .1 1- ; BOBBIN! tt APPL1TOM Wkoleiats Agents, No. 189 Broadwa s 1 1 .rw.JTJ ? ' A ai-so:4s,9,4,it.,f.Sn. is.