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KAxrmvT vhxeb, nuubttt. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1861. To Newspaper Dealers. '.-. Carriers la tba various eltlee aod towns who patronised tha Statetman during the time that ' It tu limed u ft morning pepar. are advised j that ws shall bi pleased to renew business rela 1 tloot with them and reeetve their orders again. ! Tbft Sfsletmas ii the only real Unit Daily ' paper lo Colnmbns, and therefor the journal lo , circulate among the people. ' Send on your j ordere, gentlemen." They will b promptly ! filled. : BT The newt monger ho , manufacture item of telegraph newe foe tbs associated , preee, draw largely en the credulity of the i people. Tbey cut out plane and anoenne the ' contemplated moTemenU of the Federal troope l oo thii point and that point, with adegre of candor and aesnranoe combined, which are re markable. We need hardly remind the intelli gent reader, that the chief ingredient la ell each dispatcher ie fiction. The War Depart ment and Geo. Bom keep tiieir own conned, and the newe mongers manufacture their dis patcher about the contemplated movements of troops, and plana of operations, cot of whole cloth. That rigorous measures are In progress lookirg to some definite and decisive notion, is no donbt true. But what these plans are. and in what direction the government will more, are matters of conjecture, about which lb news mongere are ae Ignorant as other people. The Farmer's Spring Work. The war excitement oi the past month and the very wet weather combined, hare thrown the formers of Ohio very much behindhand with their spring work. The amount of land pre pared for corn, tbns far, is unusually small, and the lateness of the season renders It quit cer tain that there will be a great falling off In the breadth oi acres wbioh will be planted. The weather is now delightful, and the exoitement which prevailed among all classes is to some extent subsiding,' end farmers should go to work vigorously, determined yet to do all that can he don to ensure ft fair crop The labor of the husbandman will, it is pretty certain, bring a good reward this yetr, and the public necessities lo the future will, we think, furnish an ample and ready market for farm produce. Interest and patriotism combine to nrge the husbandman forward, sod no doubt much labor will yet be don, though it be lata, to ensure plenty. ' - ST Our neighbor of the Journal is very much affected because the " popular prejudice in the North " ie opposed to the us of negro troops against the rebellion in the South. The refusal of Gov. CniTiN to permit the negroes of Massa chusetts to pass through Pennsylvania, and the rejection by the Federal Government of the ap plication of a Canada Regiment of negroes to join the service, is not agreeable to our cotem porary. It may be that the policy of the Gov ernment, in this respect, discloses the reason why none of the editorial corps of the Okie State Journal are now in the ranks. If a negro regiment was in the service, ten to on the Journal would be represented; but as that will not be tolerated, the country will be deprived of the services of the experienced military men connected with that paper. IT The Senate of Kentucky has passed a bill to suspend the functions of the Courts, ex. cept for the trial of civil and penal causes, until January, 1862, and requiring the return of exe cutions issued sine January, 1861, to be re-Is sued returnable to January 1863. These are most extraordinary and radical changes in the judicial proceedings of the State, designed, we sappose, for the relief of the people, in the present finan clal embarrassment. .The constitutionality of such a law may well be questioned, and its ef fect, should it pas the Hons, and go into ope ration, will most probably prove the reverse of what Is expected to be accomplished by those who favor the measure. ETTbe Cincinnati Oitetta of yesterdsy morning wastes nearly column of 111 space In a very abusive article against Col, Gsa.W. McCook, designating him Colonel of th 3d Regiment Ohio Volunteers. It Is a pity that th Gazette should be so ignorant. CoL On, W. McCook Is not th Colonel of th Regiment re ferred to. His brother, J. McDowell McCook, is Colonel of that Regiment, having been elect ed, we believe, while he was her on duty, at Camp Jackson, be being an officer In th U. 8 A. Of the facts ws are, of court, Ignorant, and simply desire to correct the Qatttta in its allegation that Geo. W. MoCook is tli Colonel of th Si Regiment. " ILTJIon. John Yocso, Baowa ha announced himself a candidate for Congress in th 6th Congressional District In Kentucky. Mr.Baows is a strong Union man, and runs as a Union candidate. IJewss a Democratic member of th last Congress. The Loulsvills Jearael ex presses the hope that th ' Union men of th District will by common consent ball Join Yodkq Bsowit as their champion In th Con gressional canvass. ETWs loam from th Zanesvlll Courier, that Lieut. 6. A. Giuiit, for a number of engaged In tb United States Coast Sur years rey, has been appointed Commissary of Subsist ence with th rank of Major, la th Ohio vol nteer service. Major Gilbert Is an exoellent business man, and will acquit himself well la his new position. CTTbe contract for supplying rstions at Camp Anderson (Camp Goddard), near Zaneavill. has been let to Messrs. Stinsib It Foi, of Zsnes ill. These gentlemen are responsible, and well qualified for tb discharge of tb duties they have undertaken to perform. What Secession has Dons vob Tixas.Aa extrsot from a letter received from ft Mervlan der to hie father-in law, residing ia Baltimore oo , dated San Antonio. Texas. April 13th 1861 1 I arrived ber last night from th Rio Uraode, to which plac I bad been with vol noteer company to protect th families oo the frontier from the Indians, whe bave literally desolated the Stat from Sao Antonia to the frontier. ivery family that bad tb means of seeping bad fled precipitately, leaving every thing behind, end such as were poor and with out to means oi seoape nave sought reruge In th forts formerly occupied by the United States troops. '1 bis part Of 1 xas, by tbs withdrawal or the Uovernment protection, Ie now overrun by lawless bande of Indiana, Mexicans and prowling American vagabonds, ruin staring tbs country in tne lace, sno unless ma United States corns to our aid, th country ie worth less, ss stock-raisers cannot protect themselves. Alasl for Secession! Texaa, at any event, In this section, Is don for. ' to Our War in England. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. Io the Hons of Lords, on the 29th nit , th Earl of Malmeeburv addressed the Hons as follows: My lords, in accordance with a pri vate notice which I hav given to my noble friend, the Under Seoretary for Foreign Affaire, I beg leave to ask biro a question npon sub ject whioh I am certain will be interesting, not only to this country, but, I may say, to the whole of Europe. Your lordships have all of you, no doubt, read th account which bas ar rived this morning from America, and must hav seen with equal pain and some astonish ment that civil war has at length broken out be tween th aecessionlsu and the other States of America.' Fortunately, up to this moment, no blood, or hardly any blood, bas been shed, and I think too much praise cannot b be stowed on th commander of th fleet, who ab stained from entering Into a uselees contest, wbteh could only envenom the hostile spirit of both parties. My lords, it is impossible that a contest suoh as is now threatened so unnatur al as It Is, and so fatal to the parties themselves should not nave it reverberation tnrouga in rest of the world t and no country, perhaps, more than this is likely to suffer from that civil war. Apart from tboe feelings wbioh we all must naturally have of seeing with the deepeet regret a deplorable contest between persons oi the same family, or we came Diood, and of toe same laotuage. our political and our material interests are deeply involved in the queetion of tbls unfortunate schism, now, myiorai, lean not but believe that her Majesty's government, feeling as all other of her Majeetv'e subjects must do on this matter, must have already don their utmost to bring about by official means some arrangement which may avert so terrible a calamity. 1 therefore wish to ask what faer Majesty's government have don with regard to thie subject; whether they have attempted yet to prevent th quarrel between the different parte of that country Irom coming to a Diooay msue what hope tbey enteitaln of success in so laud able a proceeding, and whether tbey have In vlted or are in correspondence with any other European government for tbe purpose or at tempting to stop, at th commencement, a oivil war. the end of which, if it is once begun, it will be impossible! to foresee J Lord Wodehouse My lords, I need scarcely sav to my noble friend H at in common with him, and I may say with every on of her Maj esty's subjects, we bave seen with th deepeet regret and concern the dissensions whioh have taken place In tne United states; and we nave reeeived with equal concern the Intelligence which my noble friend bas seen, that these dis sensions bave brought that' country already to toe brink or civil war that civil war may now be said to have already broken out. And, my lords, as to the queetion whether any steps bave been taken by ber Majesty's government to arrest the epread of that great calamity for great calamity no doubt it U, not only to the Americana themselves, but also to others wno are connected with them, aa we are, by tiee of kindred ber Majesty's government bave anxi ously considered whether there were any atepe by which they might arrest so great a calamity; but on mature consideration tney nave Deen of opinion that it would not be desirable that thla country should intrude its advice and coun sel npon the government of the United States (Hear, bear.) flaw ever great may DO tne interest which w feel, and however anxious we may be to avert thie misfortune im pending over th United Slates, w yet feel that a free and independent nation might not welcome advice in ita internal affairs. If that advice should be proffered with out being asked for. The instructions, therefore, which were given to Lord Lyons were that upon every fitting oc casion h should express the earnest desire oi her Majesty's government that the differences which prevailed between the Northern and Southern State should bs arranged, but he bas not been instructed to give either officially or offloiously any counsel or advice, unless that counsel or advice should bs aeked for by the oontending parties themselves. That Is the an swer which I bave to give to th question of my noble friend, and it naturally follows that her majesty's government are not, and nave not been, in correspondence with any foreign gov ernment as to the steps to be taken to prevent th outbreak of civil war in th United States. The New Levies. Ia speaking on this subject, Forney's special correspondent from Washington, nnder date of toe isun or may, says: Much anxiety is manifested to learn what dis tributlon will be mad among th State of the forces to constitute th thlrty-nin regiment of inrantry and on or cavalry, making a minimum aggregate of 34,500. and a maximum segre gate or 42,114 officer and enlisted men, called Into tb service nnder the President 'a proclama tlon for volunteer to serve three years. The desired information will soon be publicly an nounced. The plan of organisation bas been prepared. Each regiment of infantry will con sist of ten companies, with a minimum aeere gat of 8C6 or a maximum aggregate of 1,046 omcers and men. The cavalry regiment will consist of four, fi v or six squadrons, each squad ron of two companies, with a minimum aggre gate of 79 or a maximum aggregate of 95 officers sod men to eacn company, i nee may bs mastered in by companies or squadrons. in company commissioned omcers will be appointed by the Governor of the 8tat furnish ing It, and th non-commissioned officers, until the company shall be embodied in a regiment, will be appointed by the captain, and afterwards by th colonel on the recommendation of the captain. Tb field officers to be appointed by the Uovernor of th Stat wbiob furnishes tbs regiment. Tb general organization provides lor tore divisions or from tore to four brigades. 1 ne Brigadier uenersis and assistants to be appointed by th President, as is also th Major General of each division. Two-thirds of th company offlsers are to be appointed at the commencement of tb organ! sation of each regiment, and th remaining on third, when tb regiment shall have Its full complement of men, will be appointed from the ranks, to bs taken from th sergeants on the recommendation or the colonel or the regiment, approved by the general commanding the bri gade. After the completion of th organisation oi ins regimens, one-naii or ail tne vacancies in th lowest grade of commissioned offlcers.bv promotion or otherwise, will be appointed as above from th ranks. Corporals will be taken from in privates, eergeanu from the corporals, first sergeants from tbs other sergeants by tbs captain. Th regimental noo -commissioned staff from the sergeants of th regiment bv the oionei. A plan of organisation has also been prepar ed for th Increase of the fore of th regular army aa directed by the President. Promotions from tb ranks similar to that of the volunteers is provided for. Tb infantry will consist of eight regiment or three battalions eachi the cavalry of on regiment of six squadrons, and us artillery or on regiment wita eiz batteries with an aggregate) minimum of 18,000, or maximum of nearly 33,000 officers and men. Arrival of a Man at New Bedford from East Florida. Th Naw Bedford Btaniari of Saturday even ing givee tne following acooant or th arrival tbere or a live oak colter from East Florida i -mr.oiiaa w. craiey, or Jttailapoliett, ar rived in tbis city this morning from East Florida where be bad onarge of a gang of lira oakers lo th employ of Messrs. Switc of this cltv. He passed through Savannah, Charleston, Wil mington, n. U., and Klchmond, and states that tb war feeling is Intense all tnraugh the South Charleston was com para 1 1 re! v oulel. Several oompanica naaiemor Virginia, money was f t a 1 m- 1 if . 7 a mar scare, and plaoard ware posted at tb comers or etreete, offering s premium of 30 per cent for American gold. At Wilmington provisions wers uncommonly oign, At wis place be ssw a captain of a vessel who said that a friend of ois, also captain or a vessel, was at Charleston during the bombardment of Fort Bomter, who saw a large number of dead bodies taken sehor irom fori Moultrta during th night. At Rica mood tb wildest exoitement prevailed. Mr. Braley was obliged to get a pass from Mayor iriBju, ui ini tv mn toe Cltv. lie aava tha Mayor Informed bim that he (tbaMavori had four aeemea ia custody from the ship Brutue, whioh sailed from thie city last fall on a wh.i. insjvoysgs, but which Mr. Mayo said was a slaver. Mr, Braley said ha should judgs there were 6,000 troop ia Rionmond, and maov wera constantly arriving. II was told that tbere were 35,000 men nnder arme la th ltv. M. Braley states that be sod his men were oout teoualy treated io East Florida, end that thev had Waited longer than usual for vessels to take toe parrots of 11 v oak. . To remainder wera ! ieav for bom in ft few days," of in Captain Meigs and the Slaveholders of Key West. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 8. It will bs seen from th following memoran dum, that the President acquits Capt. Meigs of th complaints which followed blm from Key West Jon bis return from reinforcing the forte of the Gulf: i ' MEMORANDUM. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington, May, 7, 1861. The Secretary of State has oarefullv read the letters of Hon. Wm. Marvin, Capt. Hunt, and iiieui. morion, sent or submitted to blm by Brig. General Totten. and has further rtnnlred of Capt. Meigs an account of the transaction re. f erred to In theee papers. It appears, from the information thus obtain ed, thai certain slaveholders at Key West, in taw otw oi norma, a long lime ago, hired the public agents of the Government a number of slaves at very remunerative prices, to be am- B loved aa laborers In tbe fortifications of the oiled States, for a term of twelve years yet unexpired. Of these, a certain number, not, it is believed, exceeding twenty, were employed in the fortifioatioa at Tortugas, when Col. Brown arrived tbere, and having need of their help in reinforcing end supplying Fort Pickens, be took tbem to Peneacola, and employed tbem there In landing stores from ths Atlantis and tha llllnnia st Fori Pickens It is not complained in th papers before me that the maulers are not paid, or to be paid, lor the labor of the slaves, and, on the contrary, Capt. Meigs distinctly understands that tbe Quarter-master is to pay the wages to the mas ters of the slaves at Key West, as heretofore. It is not pretended that the Quarter-master has violated, or intenus to violate, the contract of hire in any way. It must be entirely immate rial to the muter whether tbe slaves work at theToriugae, or whether they work at Fort Pickens; both the plaoee are situated in tbe State of Florida; tbey are alike safe under the government in both oases, and should the con trsctbe broken by the publio agents, the Presi dent will take care to see that due redress is af forded. I am not able to understand that tbere is anything wrong or censurable in this matter. Some of the letters say that the masters of tbe slaves hired tbem as laborers at Jtfferson, and would not bave consented, il atked, to their be ing sent or carried lo Fort Pickens. That spe cial point is cot sustained by any proof. On tbs other band, the contract was made yeare ago, and for years to come, and though it is assumed tbey were hired to labor at Key West, tbey were nevertheless actuallv found laboring at tbe Tortugas, without any objection on the part of the masters. It is not at all probable that the government, when hiring men to work at ita fortifications in one part of the State, stipulated that tbey should not oe employed on another withm the same State. It is said in another letter that the trinaiotion ia likely to be represented throughout tbe south ern Statee aa negro stealing as a disregard by tb government officers of tbe rights of masters aa the commencement of a course ol Interfer ence with slavery leading to its abolition as tbe employment of slsves by tbe government in acta of hostility sgaiost the masters aa forcing uegro slaves to make war upoa tbe whites, 4c; ana u mey snouid be placed under the fire of guns without their consent, or tbe consent of their masters, it might be represented as In human. - Tbsse are verv strained conceits. The nanera show that lb colored men went from tbe one port to tb other voluntarily and cheerfully. i ney can in no case oe exposed to fire except from th citisens of the State of Florida, In an act of direct and unlawful war against theUniled taies. &ren tneir return ol that fire could not be an act of hostility against their masters, un less mose masters themselves ebould be lound voluntarily tbere in arme against, not only their own slaves, but against the government and the whole people of the United States a crime which it is not;to bejeupposed they will commit. Again, it is not to be presumed that the slaves will bs compelled to become combatants at all, except in a case where military necessity would Justify making any persons found in the fort be come combatants. It -la not easy to see that tb negro slaves have anv greater right than the free white persons to exemptions from tbe haz ards necessary lor tbe publio safety in a time of civil war. Sckatob Johnson or Tinnissii Parson Brownlow gives the following account of the speech made at Knoxville, Tennessee, a few days sgo, by the gallant and patriotic Senator from tbat State: Mr. Johnson cam ont manfully on the side of his oountry in favor of tha enforcement of tbe lawa and tbe preservation of tbe Union, at whatever cost. He held np the movers and originators of secession lo merited scorn and contempt. He traced their treason back to tbs days of Booth Carolina nullification a noted General Jackson npon tbem argued the ques tion oi secession, and, in a word, delivered ar guments at once unanswerable and convincing un mo pars oi me people. Hi speech was received with great aonlauee. and highly commended by men of talent who nave never oeiore agreed with tbe Uovernor In sentiment. While be avoided personalities, he ueaiioui a lull measure oi luetics to tbe dlsso- pointed politicians, designing demsgogues and moat iraiiors seeking to oreak up the uovern ment and destroy the oountrv. Meanwhile th speech wm well calculated to allay, if not totally to obliterate, every vestige of party as perity which may have formed a lodgment io toe nearis oi soy or. our people. What is a Ration? For tb information of numerous inquirers w give tb following list of articles constitu ting a ration, from th army regulations: SO ob. fresh end salt beef, or 13 at. nark. 18 ci, soft breed or floor, or 13 oi. bard bread x ob. beans, or 1 1 5 os. rice. ' 1 o 6 oz. sugar. . 1 os. coffee, ground. ' K gill vinegar. pi ob. candles. ft ob. soap. X ob. salt. The rations for a company of seventy-seven men aggregate as follows! 96J lb, fresh and salt beef, or 571 lbs, pork. 663 lbs. soft bread or floor, or 67 lbs. hard BIVSaU. 11) lbs. beans, or 7 lbs. rice. B lbs. sugar. ' i lbs. coffee, ground 3J quarts vinegar. 3 pecks potatoes. 1 316 lbs. candles. 3J lbs. soap. 1 quart salt. 3 pints soft soap. Affairs at Richmond. Th Richmond Ditpateh of Saturday makes th following sppeal to the Montgomery Gov ernment: .,. IS PRESIDENT DAVIS COMING? We cannot too strongly prees npon the mill tary authorities at Montgomery th import. auce oi lueir eany presence in virgluia. Toe battle ground or tbie great conflict ie to be npon Virginia soil, sod no precaution should be omit ted which could contribute to tbe sueceas at our Southern arms, - It is not to bs denied that Virginia bas been taken at great disadvaotag in the sudden ont. break of the war. However plain to the vision of any of ber citizens might bave been the faet tbat war was Imminently peoding, yet the large majority or our people, and the public au thorities, could not realize, and would not re cognize tbe danger. , . To consequences have been natural. The war bas fouod us not fully provided with the maaitlons or war and tb appointments of an army, sod, what Is much more Important, with out wall digested military organisation. The work of organization baa bad to be perfected exclusively by civilians. We bave a few officers th Federal army la th line, and on or two the staff, but except to latter, tb whole military administration and th whole opera tiooa or the staff are In th hands of civilians loth bands of civilians who nsver saw service. sever saw an snemy, and never conceived be fore of military organisation In Its sclent I Oo aspects, and la Us essential importance to the, efficiency of a army, f ,,., .j7 "Wee to the Northern Battalions." So says John Forsyth, In th Mobile (Ala.) Register. Mr. Forsyth tells us bow this "woe" is to come upon us: ' " V ' ' "Throughout the war, so far, not ons eot of courage, not on symptom of generaisnip ana soldierly leeling or ability have been displayed. Lincoln himself la frightened, keeps up his spirits by pouring spirits down, slseps with bis boots on, and his oap and cloak' near at hand, with his nalaoa filled with armed men to guard his sacred person. The Government and the military and the press In its eervioe are exhib iting at every step unmistakable signs of tre pidation. Oo of tbe strongest is the imprison ment of Armr and New offioers for tbe crime of resignation, and of citizens suspeoted of Southern sentiments. For tbe rest, their might! est military feats are Incendiary torches, ap plied to arsenals and dockyards, and their hastl ly flying under oover of darkness, smoke and contusion. Woe be to the Northern battalions that meet tbe first shock and outburst of the fiery valor and fierce Indignation that bave fused in one comoaot mass the entire Southern mind and heart. If the war last fir years, the term of stars tout oe dictated at the safes of Bolton, isut the war will not last so lung. The day is not far distant when the North will sue for peace. Until it does, tbe policy as well as the will of tbe south Is to give tbem war to tbeir Heart's content war to tbe koif and to tbe hilt." The Southern Crop Prospects. Tbe New Orleans Picayune, of Sunday last ssys: from all points in tbe cotton-growing region we bave glowing reports of th growing crop of our great staple, la soms few localities, tne heavy rains bave somewhat injured the rop; but even there th injury is not Irremediable, and where replanting has been necessary, tbe work bas been tnurgetically undertaken and accomplished without delav. From all we can gathpr in regard lo the growing crop, we feel conn dent tbat with a favorable season nence forth until it is gathered, the cotton crop of 1861 will be as large, or nearly so. ss that of last year, while ia qualliy, the increaBiog care in the choice of seed and the continual improve ments in preparing tbe staple for market, as sure tbe consumer that it will be fully equal, If not superior, to snyofits predecessors. Of corn, the accounts from every part of the South are pregnant with promise of by far the largest crop ever gathered. 1 be reports of tbe condition and prospects of the wheat crop are also of the most cheering character. So also of all other crops, including fruit, of which there is promise of unequalled abundance from all parts of tbe sugar-growing region ol Louisiana we bave very good accounts of tbe growing cane, and with a favorable season un til sugar-making time, there is reason to antici pate that tbe yield tbe present season will be large, and go far to compensate tbe planters lor tbe denoiencies of tbe last two years. Thr Steam War Vessels. The following is a list of the steam war ves- eels iu our Navy now dolog active service: Tttini. Gpns. Mr. Wnnis 8tationid. Nlgrm li 4U0 Blockade Fleet. Misuttota 40 4(0 do do. Wabwh 44 4ii0 Beady for Com. Sao Jacinto 13 3u0 African Squadron. Lwcuter ...ItS J.'U Pacific Squadron. Brooklyn Sf3 3li0 Blockade fleet. Hartford 10 3U0 Kait Indies. Hidunond 14 31 K) Mediterranean. ttatituehanna IS 300 do. Powbattu II 30 Blockade. 8raoac 9 3O0 Faclno. Mohican 0 100 African Squadron. KamgaoMlt 8 100 PaclSc. IroquvU 6 , JIM) Mediterranean. Pawoe 4 JOS . Blockade. Wyoming 6 W Pacific. Daeolah 0 100 Kait Indies. Seminole' S ' 1IW Brooklyn. Six purchased gaoboats. 32 guns, 450 men; 4 blockading, 9 on African coast. Total now on the blockade list, 10. Abroad, 13. If tbe entire fleet were concentrated here, It would consist of 33 regular naval vessels, car rying S48 guns and manned by 4147 sailors and marines. The Newspaper. How few, says the Philadelphia "Frees, ' who resd it bestow a thought upon all tbe labor. mental and physical, necessary to produce a newspaper. The publio read it, as a matter of course, without eay reflection upoa tbe beads and bands which bave worked together to this result, but are not slow nor silent in their con demnation of the omission or insertion of even a comma which changes the meaning of a sen tence. Cowper spoke of tb newspaper as "tbe folio of four pages." It is more it is a true Microcosm a living history at once recording and commenting upon events. Sick or well, those whoee combined labor produces tbe news paper must work at their constantly recurring occupation. The labor of bisypbus was a baga telle compared with Ibis. No allowance made for headache or heart ache, or any of tbe thou sand natural ills that flesh Is heir to. There sre two sorts of excitement connected with tbe production of a newspaper. Tbe first soxious, feverish, Intense as much of appro heosion as of belief, as much of fear as of hops Tbs second calm and constant a mitigated feeliog. Tbe first is experienced when a new journal is being launched upon the world, sod such so overpowering sensation it is, that one might say: "Moments like to thus Bend man's lives Into Immortalities." The other excitement occurs, more or lees, on every day of editorial life. Tbe newspaper man opens his own paper, each day. with a hope tbat it is "all right," sod gives a great sigh of relief, attar ce Das rapidly glanced over Its columns, at finding everything in tbem exactly as tncy snouia do. A correspondent writing from Jefferson City, Mo., on Saturday, says: A member of tb Legislature remarked that never, in tne oistory oi any state, bad sucb ty rannical, det polio bills, taking away all rights of the people, passed, as there bad been by tbis Assembly since tbe reception of tb nets from St. Louis. They would disgrace even South Carolina. Tbe people of the State must expeot toe worst invasions oi ireeaom ana rights. Af ter the arrival of tbe papers last evening from St. Lonls, the excitement somewhat quieted aown. A letter from Montgomery, In the Charles- ion warier, says "Mr. Uavia bss no intention ol Joining tbe army, though tbere is great snea ulation about bis going to Virginia within a few weeks, having in his train the Congress, tbe uepirtments, and, in fact, all tbe machinery of Government. Tbe beat Informed officials think tbat the removal will surely take place. At all events, there Is so much dissatisfaction with Montgomery, that tbe seat of Govern ment cannot remain long there. It may be changed to Iluntsville or Atlanta, bat tbe Con gress will probably Indicate Virginia as the State, and Richmond aa tb Capital." . Io these times of intense excitement, who would have suspected tbat anv one would b calculating who would be Mr. Lincoln's suc cessor 1 Aod vet, "Occasional,'! tb corres pondent of tb Philadelphia Press, is busy with bis suspicions, tie writes to his psper "There may be many candidatea for the Presidency among those who are assisting the Government in its present peril. I have heard tbe name of the young Governor of Rhode Island. Mr. Bpregue, suggested. Major Anderson, the si leut and unoetentatious soldier, Is another ol those who have been named la the same con nection." Abbital or Mas. Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln sccumpaoied by ber sister and nleoe, arrived in tbis city late on Saturday nieht. and oroceeded directly to tbe Metropolitan Hotel, where a suite of rooms had been prepared for ber. Mra. Lin- coin win remain in tbe eity for several days for the purpose of making purchases. She will then go to Boston and Day a visit to ber aon Rob ert, who is studying at Harvard College. It is understood that she will also visit other esstera cities before ber return to Waahlneton. Mr. L. attended divine eervioe at Plymouth Church yesterday forenoon, and heard a sermon from the Kev. Henry Wsrd Beech er. JVess York Ttxtuna, may It, Mrs. Wlgfall, wife of the Ssnator of that name, Ie now residing; la country town ol Massachusetts, asar Boston. Far from beins jealous of her presence as a spy, ber neighbors take a prlda ia bestowing evey attention, and ask Only that what she writes shall be tbe truth Kg aiding: things aroand her. The Speech of John Bell. We this morning republish from the Nash ville Patriot what that journal pronounces "an authoritative report of tbe aubstanoe" of John Bell's speech at Nashville three weeks sgo. Mr. Bell, as the discriminating reader will ob serve, assumes the premises or th revolution ists, end aocepts their conclusions, with suoh reservations in both particulars as completely do away with his position. Logioally, there fore, tbe apeeoh amounts to nothing. . Praotl oally, however, it la adapted to forward tbe cause of revolution, and In the State of Tennes see bas undoubtedly worked out Its natural ten dency with considerable energy. What tbe speech was designed to effect, we leave the pub lio to determine for itself. If, Indeed, Mr. Bell deems himself loyal to the Union, as wo are assured he docs, we agree with the Nash ville Banner tbat his ideas of loyalty to the Union are unaccountably mixed." Tbey are scarcely more clear than would be the ldeae of safety entertained by one who should advise his Imperrilled friend to leap from tbe edge of a precipice wltb the purpose of stopping midway of the abyss. Suoh ideas sra not suited to the realities of human life. Yet they constitute the staple of Mr. Bell's Nsshvllle speech. We publish the speech, at no little inconvenlenoe to ourselves, simply tbat we may avoid the shad ow of injustice to one, who, whatever be may be now, was so recently the standard-bearer of tbe flower of the conservatives of thlsre publlc a a LouietilU Journal. The Missouri Republican comments as fol lows on the recently issued instructions to Col lectors at Bt. Louis and western ports in the States: "The blockade effectually dispels one of the mischievous delusions which have tyrannized over tbe Southern mind. It is now painfully apparent to tbe most obtuse of tbe traitors, tbat the Worth serves patriotism rather than Mam moo; that it is mors solicitous to rlndioate tbe Constitution and enforce the laws, than to keep up the prioe of stocks, or to obtainia ready sale for dry goods. Another more fatal error of the southern mind tbe belief that the North will not fight is also on tbe verge of annihilation. It will last, perbape, until the loyalists and tbe rebels cross bayonets, but not a moment later. Tbe blockade will not bare the destructive effect on tbe commerce of this State (so long as we remain in tbe Union) which is generally anticipated. Great quantities of provisions will be required for tbe sustenance of tbe half million men which the Federal Government will bave in its employ ss soldiers, teamsters, &c, before the end of tbe summer. Pork, es pecially, will be needed by the Federal com missariat. The European maiket will easily absoib all the surplus grain of the West. Tbe producers, commission merchants, and grain aud provisions dealers of Missouri generally, will, therefore, suffer very little in the long run from tbe blockade, as loug ss the State contin ues loyal. The change will be one rather in the direction than In the quantity or profit of n euieru commerce, mat wbicu nas hitherto gone down the Mississippi, will now eo mainly uj ran io me eastern eeaDoara,ana to tne great military aepots oi tne UMted states. A Fugitive from Virginia—Opinions of the Virginia Slaves in Regard to the War. Yesterday afternoon, while a couplelof young men, from tbis city, were perambulating tbe woods In the vicinity of Newburgh. they were suddenly startled by a huge negroJsprlDging np from behind a log which lay in tbeir path, and running away from them. They addressed him kindly, when be stopped and allowed them to approach bim. tie proved to be ft fugitive slave from the neighborhood of Frederlckstown, Vi ginia. lie said bis master owned about twenty five slaves, who were employed la a mill. He bad recently sold three of tbem to be taken South, and tbe rest fearing a similar fate bad made their escape, scattering about to avoid de tection. Tbe fugitive was nearly starved, lame and loot-sore, tie bad come over tbe moun tains and performed the entire journey here on foot. He said the slaves in Virginia know there is a contest going on between the North and the South. They think the new Preeident of the United States is making war for tbe purpose of setting all the elaves at liberty. He says that beliet exists very generally where be cams from. Cleveland Plain Dealer, May 13, Ttaaoaisai in Nrw Obleanb. A gentleman who lolt New Orleans oo the 7th Inst, reports that great alarm sod anxiety prevail there, not only with regard to the vast preparations and the enormous power which tbe federal Govern ment is putting forth to crush tbe rebellion, but ai.-o with regard to tbe negroes. 1 he terror on this latter subject is greater than even oa the former. Seven hundred men are in arms every night to guard the cityagainstan outbreak. On Sunday mght, the 5th Inst., eleven steamboats and other vessels were burned at the levee; their value is set down by the New Orleans papers at jiuu.uuu, out, according to our Informant, it was really $250,000. The most interesting feature of this event is altogether ignored by our New urieans cotemporanes, tnouga tbere was nobody in tbe city who felt any doubt oa the subiect. This is, that the incendiary who caused tbis connagration was a slave. . , . Great Toriuoo im South Cabolina Pbo rERTT DisTaoTin. On tbe night oi the 6th instant, a terrible tornado passed over a portion of South Carolina, in the vicinity of Orange burg. A large number of dwellings were blown down, the crops destroyed, end several slaves killed. A letter to the Charleston Mercury saye: "Tbe course of tbe gale extended for dis tance of twenty-five miles, and the width of tbe path of th whirlwind was about a quarter of a mile. Tbe roar of tbe tempest was frightful. When first seen the whirlwind was red, but soon after it became very black. Ita power was won derful, and It bore heavy fragments of Dr. Jen kins' houses more than two mile from the site Of tb houses. In traversing the wood it twisted up and prostrated the largest pine trees ia every direction, and ia one instance it tore up a stone wan enure, leaviug it with its foundations high est." 6 The Pclnt oit the Was. The Rev. Mr. Van Dyke, of Brooklyn, whose anti abolition eermon bas excited so much attention, preached last Sabbath morning on the state of the conn. try, setting forth, in strong terms, the duty of euBiaining tne union, tne uovernment and the flag of the country. He adhered, be said, to tha opinions set forth Io tb sermon, on slavery, preached some months since: but while he re cognised tbe right of revolution, be repudiated tne meory oi secession, and insisted tbat when tb laws were resisted, and the authoritv of th magistrates contemned, it was the duty of all citizens io rany io me support oi the uovern ment. New York Obeerver, Kiv Wbst A Donular idea Seems to nrnrall that Key West Is a part of Florida. This Is a mistake. It is one oi tbe Strluesof rock la. lands running oat Irom the main land, south of tne btate, usually called tbe Florida Keys, which terminate at the Tortuzas. An exami. nation ol tbe map will show Key West about the centre of the string. It Is said to be the best naroor Detween fensacolaaod Hampton Roads it is now in possession of the United 8tata Government, as arealso the Tortneaa. Thev ara truugi; luniuea points, ana can only De attack ed by naval lorce. Tbe Tortugas are emobat t.ll.. .v.. L. r . - r. t . O Of the seventeen Governors nf tha r,o Statee, tbls side of the Rocky Mountains, who were cauea upon lor troops, only one of tbem, vroreruor oprague, oi KDode island, put bim self at tbe bead of bis Quota for antlva aArvlna. That Governor is the Democrat on iincwnan inquirer. Da. Bclumohiii's Onodist. The American agency of this universally famous article for stimulating the growth of beard, whiskers, or icaipuair, is now oouudea exclusively to the highly respectable firm of Messrs. Horace L. Hegeroan b Co., of New York, thus giving tbe American purchaser a double guarantee of Its usual recommendatory merits. The announce ment of tbe New York agency is a welcome feature in our advertising columns. . ind ETDoctor Lblahd's Antl-Rhenmatlc Band ' the only known remedy for Rheumatism. Gout and Neuralgia, and ths pernicious effects of Mercury j and It is with the greatest Satisfaction. as to its merits, that we call the attention of our readers to the advertisement In another column Of onr paper of ths Aotl-Rbetimatloandi mj l v . Eolloway's Pill and Ointment. Piles and Fistolas. Consolation for the Af flictedsufferers from these terrible penalties of abused nature, will find speedy relief by a tew applications oi tuia popular ointment, A stesdy perseveranoo In its use, will, with the aid of the Pills, effect ft radical our without re course to ligature or other barbarous operations wortny tne dark ages or Boienoe, th mis are most valuable speoifio for indigestion and by their aperient action on the bowels, they exter minate the primary cause of piles, &o. Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 63o. and $1 per box or POt. A Pdrb. Healthv Tonio. and one free from the deleterious aad Injurious effects sure to fol low those In ordinary use, bas long been felt to be a deeideratu-u in tb medical world. Such tonio, and one so skillfully combined from the vegetable kingdom as to aot in perfect accor dance with the laws of nature, and thus soothe th weakest stomach, and at the same time al lay nervous snd other Irritations, and tone up all the organs of which the human body is com posed, Is offered lo Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial sod Blood Renovator. Hence it is per fectly adapted to old andyoong. Reader, try it. inousanas nave already done so, and tbe testi mony is universal In its favor JVeis York Atot. ... ,, , Rheumatism. To any who bave been afflicted with this malady, the very reading of the above beading will call to mind the remembrance of tbe most eiorucsVtlng pain and prolonged agony. Tbe joints swelled, stiff and unyielding, each turn of tbe body accompanied by a shock that would induoe the belief that every bone ia the human anatomy was about to be dislocated. From two to three bottles of "Kennedy's Medl oal Discovery" will cure the worst case of Rhea matiim. Ws would refer to the cure of J. Ms- comber, Esq. , a respeotahl citixen of Boston, who was cured at the age of fifty-five years af ter an illness of a quarter of a oentury, and an expense of some $5,000 paid to various Pbysi- slolsns. For ths cure of humors it has no equal. The Little Giant Not Douglas, nor Breck inridge, nor even "Old Abe," but James Pub's Dietetic Saleratus, that ia its owa department possesses more strength and purity than all of them. All other kinds are pigmies to it. ' De pot, 345 Washington Street, New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WOOL FOR 1861! TT7E FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE IN announcing to Wool Grower! and Merchants, that re poiKM uniurpaiied facilltlei for receiving, grading ina telling n 001, waiea win h aone Exclusively on Commisiion, ADD WBtB DUIBSB, LIBERAL ADVANCES WILL BR MAD! ON RBOKIVING WOOL. SACKS WILL BE SENT, ' To those who wlib to consign. ' ' Our Charges are Xxw- No efforts shall bs wanting to merit ths patronage those who bare Wool to tell. . C LB TEE. AND WOOL DEPOT CO.. ' Office No. 107 Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio. maylGdSt CANAL LEASE. DVB SU ANT TO THE REQUIRE X. menu of Iht act "Io provide for leulntr the Public wont or tne otaie,--pataea nay oin, William DJCNNIbON, Governor, RODKKf W. TAYLEK, Audi tor, and ALf BED P. 8TONB, Tieaanrer of tha 8 lata of Ohio, hereby give notice that they will let the Public Worii of the Btate, wltb their apnartenanoea. aa eneeiA- ed In tha tald act, for th tern of ten yean, at Public Auction la tha Uotunda of the Stat Houae, In the city of Oolnmbua, betweea the hoart of ten o clock A. II. a fonr o'clock P. M. of the 20th day of May, 1801; which aaia mono went oontui or tne aiiami and Brie Canal, the Ohio Canal, the Walhondine Canal, the Hocklna- Ca nal, so much of tha Saody and Bearer Canal aa la owned by lha Btala, tha Mnaalnftam Improvement, and (be Weaiern Beterve and Haumee Road, and all the aide cnta, reeaera, reservoirs, lock houae a, collector!' offices, weigh loeka, and leaaee of tnrplut water connected wilh the earns or appertaining thereto, and owned by tbe State for tbe pnrpoee of being need In connection therewith, with the right to bare additional aurplua water. Said Pnbiie Works will be let to tha pereen or peraona wno, w oonaiaerauon oi in 1011a, nnea, water rente and revenues to be derived therefrom, aball bid to pay the bigheat annual rent therefor, to be paid in semi annual Daymen ta In advance In each year during the term of the leaae. no bid will be reoelved nnleaa the Hereon or ner- tone staking tha tame aball have Brat depoalted with the Auditor of Stale, in money or in ttockt of the Btate of unio or of tne united 8taies,tbeeum of twenty thouiand dollara, upon the condition! that be or tbey will, on tbeir part, eater into an indenture of laaae of tald Public wont or tne Bute or Ohio, ir the same anall be itruck off to him or them, and aleo give a bond payable to (he eiate oi unio m tne turn or two nnndred thouaand dol lara, with Ore or more aufficlent turetiea to tha aatiifas- Uon of tbe Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of Btate, and renewable every two years, or oftener, If the Gorer nor, Auditor and Ireaaurer of State shall think the auretlee at any time lnaufficlent, conditioned, In proper una, uuu untaiu leaaee or leaaeet wall nenorm all the eovenama oi amia leaaeon tnair part tone performed, and will pay all (Jamaica inSered br tha Ktata or hr In. divldaale, by reaaon of his or their failure to do so; and inaeiamior aaiaieateoor leaaee a entering Into eaid in denture of leaae, or giving said bond, the dapoait to made at aforeaald aball bt abaolutely forfeited to and be come the property of tha State. No railroad aomuanr can bid, or bt Interested directly or Indirectly, aa leaaee or aeaignea, or omarwiie, oi tne lease. Mo bid of leu than twenty thouaand dollara ner an num will bt recalrtd. The leaae and bond moat ba ax. ecu led and delirered within Bre davt after the let ting, and the term will date from the approval of the Bona. - ... The lessee or letteet Shall reoelra all mitariala nrnrl. dad or eoatrteUd for bv the Stale, and all boata. acowa too la, lmpltmtntt, horaet. mulea. and other nronert now belonging to and need by the Btate on tald Public works, at tnair appraleed value, and nav therefor aa nro- vHedlntaldaet. . A bond and least In accordance with the aot will be prepared and bt ready for elimination at the office of m Auoiwr or Bute, prior to the Stflh lnatanl, and all oiat man anau bt deemed to have bean made wilh ref- trcnootoalltheprovletoni of tald act, and of the term! and conditions of Iht bond aud lease to prepared ai W. DBNNISON, Governor. B. W. TAYLEK. Auditor. A. P. BTONK, Traorurer. Columbus, Ohio, Mty 14,1861. mayl3:dtd. GENERAL ORDER NO. 18. Bus Qoaavjas Ohio Mama an Tot. Marru,) Adjotaut Onutu'i Orrtci, CoLomoa, 0., May 14, 1861.) All Burtaont aod Butreon't Mitts aialraed in ml. menu In lha Ohio Volunteers, will report to General new vurien rortnwiin ior oraers, ir they nave not al iwrjuinra ucir regiment, H. B. CARIUNQTOS, ' Adj't General. By order ol Commander-in-Chief, may Udlt. ' S. DOYLE & CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in - BOOTS AND SHOES, , , Northwest Corner of High and Gay Sta., KSTo- Ol, VOLVBIUVB, OlIIO MA large Stock of fine and Staple Soods on band." ySl-dtf - - BTCBflB oHrrrsiioBtf. . . . bbnbt t. cmrriNDi it S. & H. T. CHITTENDEN, : ATTORNEYS AT IAW. ILT Offices, 880 Broadway New York flltv. and rauom' ucildixo, Columbus, Ohio. t -, " ID-Careful attention paid to Collection.. aprll8:dSta , EAGLE BRASS WORKS, Comer Sprlnr Watcrst., W. B. POTTS : & CO.. MAOZIINIOTO, Mtnofactown of Brut tad Confutation OaiUogf, Electro Plating and ; Oildinff! I m STENCIL CUTTINC, &C. febl tuiy -'-- ' . . ...'7 Eitata of Francis Craven, Deceased. THE 8CBSCRIBER HEBEBT CIWEi netloa that bt has beta anoaUba ...uiii Administrator of tbe eitateaf f ranclt Onni, dtceaaeS. .V- S -l'r!,j;WABlCrj;ZaSBAfcDj f y afm vau, m, lysaSBSjsjK, Attofeyt. .i.u I'fT . ui',t ". Si"' tV5! t 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE UNION FOREVER ! UNION ENVEIiOl'ES-A BAHITT OF aeiignt, at 14,00 per 1,000. - UNION LE1TEE AND SOU P&PXB, at half the price ehargea by small dealers. .., ITTnEAD QUARTERS No. 75 South High itrfet. Columbua, I)ay8, IWil.; ; i.ll.WXt. BEOomnnrDro bt thb latb SIR ASTLEY COOPER, 0' LONDOW, AND DR. VALENTINE MOTT or aw Toaa, rkt aoknowltdged Headi of the Frofeeatoa t eMfc Hemlapnere. The beet Dlaretio, Tonio, and Invlg omnt. The rineet Extract of the ITALIAN JTJiriFXS BEaBT. The Forest and Most Costly Gin Ex tant. INDISPENSABLE TO FEMALES. INVALUABLE TO THE SICK, INCOMPARABLE FOR THE AGED. THE SAFEST AND MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE IN THE WORLD. For Bale, Pints rod Quarts), by ctsutw uiuggiai, urocer, or vounoy jnerooauiB. LOOK OUT FOE BOGUS LONDON G-INS. THB ONLY GENUINE ABTICLB IS CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN. B. BALDWIN & CO., . Importers, 91 Liberty St., NEW YORK, Bold In Oolumbna by McKEI Ac RIBTIBATJX, Wholeaale and Betel 1 Orocera, Bute. man Bnlldlpj. 0. A. WAONBR.tnd othert. In Cincinnati, by BUIHK, BCK8TEIN At CO., ocSO-deodAlyw and others. SPECIAL NOTICES MANHOOD. BOW LOST, HOW BESTOBED. JTJ8T PUI!LI8HF,D, ON THH NATURE, TRKA MENT AND RADIOAL CURE 01 SPERMATORRHEA or Seminal Weakneat, Sexual Debility, Nervouaneei.In voluntary Emliaiona and Impotency, re.ultlDf from Self-abuie, o. By Robt. J. Gulrerirell, M. D. Sent nnder seal, In a plain envelope, to any addrett.pott paid, on receipt of two atampt, by Dr. C11AS. J.O . KIINB, 187 Bowery, New York. Poat Office Box. No 4,560. mar31:3ndJt MOFFAT'S LIFE PILX8. Ia all eases of oostlveneas, dyipeptla, bllllow and liver affection I, piles, rheumatism, feveri and agnee, obstt nate head achee, and all general derangements of health these PUIs have invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy. A single trial will place the Life Pills beyond the reach o 'competition In the eitlmatlon of every pa tient. . Sr. Moffat's Phoenix Bitten will be found equally tf Seaeious la allcates of nervous debility, dyspepsia, head ache, ths aickneat incident to females In delicate health, and every kind of weakneat of the digestive organs. Ior salt by Dr. w. . siorrAT, so, Broadway, n. x. and by all DrasgUU. meyB-dAwly ; The following is an extract from a letter written by the Rev. J. B. Holme, patter oi ths Plerrepoint-Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Ta. to tbe ''Journal and Uettcnger," Cincinnati, 0., and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine, Has. WmiLow'i Sooth iHa Svanr roa Cnitnavx TsmuRai "We tee an adrertinnent In your eolumnt of Hat WmiLow'a Boothiho Bvanr. Now we never tald a word In favor of a patent medicine before in our lift, but we feel compelled to aay to your reader! that thla It no hum bug Wl BAYS TKItO IT, iKD Iw IT TO Ba ALL IT cumi. It la probably ont of tht moat mrceiiful medl einea of the day, becaute It it one of the beat. And thoat of your readert who have tablet can't do better than lay in a supply." oc!i7:lyd4tw To Consumptive. Ths Advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having offered isv eral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxlout to maks known to his fellow-sufferers the means of curs. To all who deaire it, he will send a copy of the prescris tlon naed (free of charge), with tht directions for proper lng and using ths same, which they will And a sobs Otas for ComnHmoR, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ato. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription Is te beneftt ths afflicted, and spread information which he con eelres tq be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remtdy, ts It will euit them BOthlni, and may prove a bleating. rarttes wiantng tne pretcnption win pleats address , Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, " " ' WillUmaburab, Kings County, New ork. ect3:wly Trom the Newt ork Obterver-I At all parties manufacturine Sewlne Machines art ob liged lo pay Mr. Howe a licenat on etch machine sold. . and art aio compelled to make raturna to him, under oath, aa to thenumber told, hi. book t giveaoorrectitatt. ment. Vrom tblt reliable aonree wa have obtained tne following ttatbtlcs. Of ths machines mads in the year IB50, there were sold, . By Wheeler at Wilton ....S1.30S " I. M. Singer At Oo 10,(16 " Graver Sa Baker 10,StO Showing the sales of Wheeler fc Wilson to bt dovlli thoat of any other Company," Awarded the highest prenlans t the United States lairs of 1668, 18M) and 1S90; -altoat tbe Ohio State tain of 1BS9 and 18M ' and at nearly all the County Talrt in tb Btate. ' Our nrlcea. at lha lata reduction, ara oa Lmb f. uur toot tUch machine now told, and bnt a trine higher than the interior two thread chain ttich machine, now foreed unon tbe market. Tbe WHIBLBR Ac WILSON MAOTJTNB Bakaalha Loos Itich tbe only one which cannot beiaveled. It It Alixb oa Both Hides of lha rooda. learlna u rda or chainonthe uader eid. All machine carantl 3 vear. and instruction given la their net, free of ebaree. ' U. URARY,H1 High St., Oolnmbot, 0. . - - - WM. BUMNBR At CO . dec3-3iwd3mAtw6m Pike's Opera Boost, Cincinnati, i ADTBRT1B1M1NT. for the INSTANT BITTS? and7IHMANBNT CURB of th ' AUitrtttlng complaint ass B R 0 V C H I a lY t a A E E T T E g , Made by C. B. B1TMOUB 00., 107 Naataa St., B?. T. rno si per doxi sent iret by poet. IOR BALI AT ALL DRUOSISTB. V BuyS-dAwlyia - , u.i ,t Red, White and Bine DELAINES, e-!A(.traiKB. , MlBBOPfS fclXKS NECK TIES. " Jtlit opened by . 4 . r i ' 'BADT BON, aprSS , No. 59 South High street. Ml s v a -m"s . fBICIS BXSTOXS Mill Virginia Slaves in Regard to the War. Notice CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS TIIE FOLLOWING CHANGES WERS . made in tb the offloera of thie Bank, January B0th, ' ' 1801, to wit: WM. A. Putt, Pro.ld.nt, and Taoaua si Moonn. Caahltr. rtaigned Ibelr offloet. Darin Tavlob. .. ; Baa., wa then aleo I Preildent and Wat. A. Pban ap- peioted Oaabier. 'I t Directors." . .,. bt oroer or in feb&llWHt'. W. A. PLATT, OatMer. "