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711 fori A ....m;o1 V! r aim ;:f...r OHIO, TUESDAY; M0EMN6.:JUNE 4 1861. '& 'l '1 noijji' 1j SEC DOLLARS PZ3 YIAE, i' : :.'( wi T-'lr' A If II IK- MTiln 11 II II II II II in -i.u-n DAILY; TEI-WECKLY AND WEEKLY it ui vim" "i i i'i i a, t'l , .;' j , MANyPENNY A MILLER, ET Office Hos.88, S8 and 40, eTorth High It. TBBM8. ravEUBLT IN ADVANCE.' 10 aiiiUvf ; y ts wrier, per week, nit cents 1 . Ijiu iii ol L it iTd Ms ,jjjrr To i On iaon rwekt.'.94 00 One " 1 month. S (10 AitTerldemenU lwdtd and pled In th toluuiol ki iu'pwmnmiocis-oneMiAarHMrtrfaMf All nulioM requlreo to be pablUhed hj Uv, lepjtftiw. giwna an wo inuae xcintlTCiy siur toe Orel week . ... ) pel MOk nore tnkn uietftavi (steal but alUaM wll n i L OT-l It' I.I . , f BuilneuOanle, not exeeodlnr five hoe, pet year, la' - do, i super line: oatitd j '.11. A , Natloee of meetingi, ehartublai eeletlea, fire otmptnleo kc, half price. . ,.-, ,1 ; t- All tranHtnt adntrtitemmtt mtut b paid to in aifflM rV- -.ill i i a . w -uv A a I will Hill IHin ' weekljri aane price ai the Pally, where In adrertleer On . " .jvaek,.., 175 One ' " Sdaje...'100 One el IT", n daye ... One " ..llnjerttoa half more than tha abar . 4 los the Weekly alone. Where . ha Ball aal Weekto an both need, then the eharga lor tha wekl via be ovi uie raieeoi we vauy ,. ' .! i . ' No adverUeeneut taken except lor definite period. BUSINESS CARDS. . a. b. smxnrs,'; : Attornoy j tt Xn, w ,Iir:i?,;:AfJD NOTARY PUBLIC, , " Offlce-'Amboi Balldlnj, oppoilte Capitol Bojurf. 0OLrjJ(BU,0HI0J OOLTTMBTJO Machine Mannfaetnring Company saa-.'t -i . .! t'.i a i : pom iy Joo o to B C CPU 0 .8 a e .oJyiQ!)! ........7 MiNoraOTUaiEi or STEAM r ENGINES BOILERS, - Caitingf, KUl-esurlng, MMalawy Rftllroad 7TorlS. or tTKtT crscurnoK. j 1 . i ; r : ! OOIiVllIBDS. OHIO. OHABAMBOS; Sop't. P. AJIBOB, Trea. deell. ISSB-tf. -, . Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. Pof Cincinnati, Dayton A Indiaiiapolii! Through to lndianacolis without Change Of Can od bat One Change of Care between ;J J Columbua and St. Loiis. i '.".' 1 . ;,, . -J - . ' THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLDM- V- f; ;;; . FIRST TRAIN. : y, '': "":'J,"'fl)aliy, Hondari excepted, J i k NIGHT EXPHtSSB, via Dayton, at l:4S a. B.,atop , ping at London, Xenla, Dayton, Hiddletown and Hamil ton, arriving at Cincinnati at 8:10 a. n.iPayten at &:4i a.m., Indlanpo Uat 10.48 a. m.iUt. Loulaat U.iO .t I';-' : SECOND TRAIN-,'.; tvf ' ACCOMMODATION, at 6:10 a. m., ttopphig at all Bta- UonibaMreeaOelanibueand ClnetnnaQand Dayton, af. Hring at Cincinnati li:i a. m., vayton at:la 1 Indlaaopoll af tfiH p. m. " THIRD TRAIN, ; V , . . SAY SXPSB8,at 9:30 p. m., flopping at Alton, Jefferaoai ,Loodon, Char Ice ton, Oedartllle, Xenia, ... Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow, Dee rile Id, Foetar, Lore land, HUlfordand Flainvllle, arrlytng at Olneln- natl at 7:20 p. m.( Bt. Louie at W ml Dayton at t.a p .; Indianopolliat 10:3a p. at. ; .1. .i, .. t,r.'. i aJleoplner Oar en all Nlrht Trains tm Uiacianaii ana jaaianapoiia IIAGGAC5 CIIECKJib TUKOtTGH. ',' for further Information and Through Tickets, apply to Mi U. DUUIKXX, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Oolnmbae, Ohio. W, WOODWARD, ., n ',. Bnperintendent, Clndnnatt. jno. w.SonBtir . Jnl3 Agent, Colombae, .I- ,i .7 ; ", . just Becelvedl iaa HF. CIS GHEEIV and BLACK 1UU TJBAS 100 bags prime Kla- Co nee. - . 1 AO pockete old Dutch Oovernment Java Coffee. . 1 ft bags Ceylon Coffee. n; , , i : i " . SOObbls. standard White Sugars, eoneletlng of Pow dred, Ohruthed, Granulated A aad Ovffee. i. 60 quintals George Dank Codfish, in.: .. 80 bbli. Men and No. 1 Mackerel. .. , . ,v. i. .. ft tea. Piok Salmon. .Y. : .v.'; 1 . need oi by to it ble bad ever not Hud to rn .. lOOba. Layer lUnina. , a i1,, i . " v i60 hi. box do i do i; j -4 J-fi.i - , , .I lOOojr.box do da ..( ' .. : , : .'" : , - 100 M Cigars, different brands and grades. .. nor7 . t , - wm. Mcdonald. Mi C. LI L LEY .' Z3XlNrZliJ.L Ani Blank-Book Mannianturer, jTOETH SIBH bTBIXT, COIiUIQUI, OHIO aarll-dly !! : ', eteWhite and.Blne JEtAtjl 1 i.l H .7; M: It?. .i, ):., ;.. .! .'! ..! CALICOEI, ' '.' . xaiiiuuiis, SILKS, NECK 11ES. . , :., .1 u Justopsaedby VV'r:.i.'. , BAIN at BOH, aprM f!' No. M South High street. NEW HOOP SKIRT, i,';,', ' ''iXt. tQ, BOUIB Hiatt MBBir.' 'i. Have Juit received a new make of HOOP SKIRT! flnlsbed In a manner far superior to spy yet Introduced for ' . 1 - 'y , . DURABILITY AND GRACEFULNESS.; ...... i i i V I )'! TrrniTK wheat bkaudbd , 2 , JVom ' Bamett ShUS," Springfield, 0. the best brand el Vlonr brought to enr market. Batltfaetlon guaranteed. WM. McDONALD'B, . , Por sale only at, VT ....1 109 South nigh street ttrABnAwrKD fa brio v I A-isieti snrn soiomi yialn a ' i , BDirtinir aoe Bosom Llnem i !l:Vi Irish; Linen'' 06! is..i.ivf .a w-j rWowlfcste6f'i! ' Linen Hheetlnge and FUlbiV Oastngs:' " ) i Linen Cambrics and Long Lawns'. iinvn vamnnca ana lion Lawnmf Linen Pocket handa'fs. all elna i i l Linen Towellings aad Diapers r-.!I .Mil ,feiu;l Linen Nankins and D'Ovliu, iixnooMoealalrte Oletbaaad Satin Daajanr.'! '.' 5 " rtl tVI9tv) ,wmin-i to : Ve. M Boath Hlsb sines. .'TOlfr?BTX,S RIBBONS TABS. AND nirrinva .i.u. i a j aprlW ON. ' j No. 88 South High street. - V'A'XEXANDRES 'KID GLOVES. V AllsUes and colors Just pmd at BAINS, Mo. XO SouUi Hlih itraal. ' t tfH It! IHiil il'..."!. r: -a .:ifi:'0fl I rrj 1-r.l .1 it'lA ;ViI. -ai3 o uWOEOESTBR'S HQXAL QUARTO ft tut lf.l u 0? in uneapert Uecauie tno Beit. i .eig t'.lh- .':.( -IV-,.. .J I' '- n. i i'.U'y.lyJUf. standard The Jriaat Rellab tharltr ef tha Enarllah Laarnare.n "TBI tut' "JWOtiBHDfOTtONABT 'lXTANX.'' 'H r'Hft pwarHf-C Hmdlwi' Tnoneaad orfi, Whoa multlfarlou nieanlngi and derlrationa, toywUier wiia wen eximeinauiapaaapfntaneiauon areeieaily aa (A4 vteuuynt or tm Membwi of Me OM Utt The nndentned.aeembere of the Ohio Btata Tarlitn' eeeeiauon, adopt ana ala ' twee m teeehine, errltini ane fpeaktnr, the orthography ana pranunolal lasosoaa BTiaia.,lolparillgn 'jX-K-T!ry ad. 'v. r:t:-v : :.- i .f.s W J K. f. Hoalrroir.Trinclnal Cleveland Inetltnta. t - J. A. QakftiLD, Preildent or KleoUo IoitUnle, Ql-I, an honor to the author, fha publishers, and the whole Hoe .tlon..of WareeeMra ftoval OaaHa Dlotlonar. and M moet ear. dlelly reoomaend It aa tha nost reliable standard aa thortty of the Bnillah lannax. as It Is now written and epoaen. toate Ahaaaws. President Kenvon Oolleee. M.'P.jLaaiieui, Soperlotondent Eanesvtlle Boheols iaoe. w. uaavar, Bnp't Maaetlon Union Bchoola,, StrF; OowuatT. Stipn Pnbtls Schoels, Sandnaky, Joh Ltbow, Snp't fohlaj sVhools. Ctrelavilla. i. M. aUmD, Priadael Clevud lemele lemlna- . ..-,.-.. .... .. : . ww. Hneno. ob' rxiiia pcaoaie. at. unian. Joh OaacM. Princlnal State Normal school. Minna. Sota. -' - : . Crane Naaow. Mnrnal iMril Tntetnedlata lehnnl. WIUUUIUKU . ... . , H. B. BiaaTnt, Bop I Contofl Unfon schools. ' Inwia Baeat. Prtnotpal HoNeSIr Normal Bchoet. ' lu T. Tarraa, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University. Wh. W. IdwiIM. Snn't Tra IJnlim Sehooi. A. Q. Horxin. PrlMlnal West Hlrh school. Aleve- land. . , '' '' ' ' 1 - B. A. NoaTOR. AssooiaM Prlltal Hlffc School. Cleve land. ' ... .; ' W. ti. Jinan. Prof, of Ohemlitrr. Ahla Waetenii Unlverelty. H. H. Baajnnr. w- " ' i - Oommoii Minflla. vmo . .. , .... Java Momtoa, Praf . Khetorle, Oberlln College. Toe.Huj.,Preildent AnUochOollese. a ehool.Oanm. - 73 r,-rr. ft Oi-Onoiinarjaa.,'PrafL Iimnci; Ttl B1iiul. n ' : . fs --- .r - - - 1 S. M. Hiaen, Brrp't Unkl Schooll, Alhlaid. Hort than Sim Bvndnd oOtt PralitnU or MU. 09, Proittiori. AmtKori and JlHnouUkd JUuea- tort, nav tnaonta in aoot Hniiment. IT tift; V.:i . taU, '.1 !i--ti isij:..." - PRESIDENTS OF. COLLEGES IN OHIO. Maxima Oottaoa "rahrtrory a magnificent work, eo nn try." Free Uleat Andrewe Ome WsxuTAaUamasiTT."It exceeds myeipecta Uons. It will be n an Ida In orthMraohv and nrannn. elation, and will often be consulted by ae for ite neal ana accurate aennmons," freeldent Ibompioa. W. K. loucno Oolliob. "Heretotara we hava aiad Webster's orthography. At tecent aeatlat of our su liar. Oot'or:-f fln4 li wortt, of approbation. ? 'President Bitoboook. ,' r-' r " Tacnlty.lt wa decided to change It to conform to thatl Worcester's Beys! Quarto Dictionary ."-President Oarneld. Westsaa) eordlai QSOUia OOLUOB. "It aura thu maeta n amluila. tlone. I reeommend it as tha atandard autharitw in oruoepy to wj cnnorsD ana my pupils." r resident AjmooB rntlma --"T adantand aun t In bad. Wlitioi aad sneaklne. the orthoaraoh aad nranau oiauoa oi . noroastere oyat vnarto vicUonary." Praaldeal BUI. . i .,i r. i ..' , "In all BT wrltlne. SDeaklna.and teachlnv. T hava an. deavored t eeafora to tbe rales for ortbography and proBHooauon aa eouiainea in n oroester s DloUonary. Horace Mann, late President. r. i' Knrros Ootxtae. Oiasn. 'I mort eordlallv Koom. end It as tha meat reliable etandard aatharlt af ih slleb. lasguate aa It Is now wrluea and spoken." aieeiocnt ABUiewa. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. from J7e. Anton Smyli, OmmUUmr of Common . moh n vow, 'The Dictionary la aa Imnarlahabla naannmanft ta tha learninc and Industry of Its author, and an honor to tha world of letters. The mechanical execution Is far supe rior to that of an other Lei loon with which liau AnatBteeV', . ,.; ,'i i . i , . From. Man. B. B. Sanuv. Xt-QmrnUrionor School in Ohio. "The most reliable standard authority of tbe lan guage.!' . . ... .... .. ,;:- - ... nutMs w.ij!t-.. ' Ijeadlna Neywerpaperra of Ohio Say from Ih Clmlant Berald oj March SB. The orthography of the Worcester Dictionary la that by moet. If not all. authors of distinction In this oountry and Bngland, and conforms to too general usage orainary writers sou speaaera. -Whatever preludlcea may have existed previously. careful etudy ef this volume will Invariably be followed a warm appreciation or lis great merits, and a desire aaa it to toe well seieotea uorar. na it taria or email. is a library tottseu, ana win remain aa Imperisluv reoord of the learning of Its compiler. ; ' row ih Cincinnati Oommtrcial of JprU 90, ' X3 i -M ....J. - - lM4 A AmiimuI VahIm .t and Indifferent whose multifarious meanings and derivations, together with their correct ipelllng snd pro nunciation, are eo clearly before the eye. The work Is unquestionably the greatest Xhesaarus ol English Words puousnea., . ; . ,.,... .. trom th CltUmi PlainStaUr of Stpt. 80, 1800. Ivldently Woaoxerae's Rotal Orjaavo Dicrtoaiav U oniv IA4 hut. Out tM dt wort of fit cind ever e , and oma by ao powibillty suffer by eompsrison or conuoveisy-:;... ... . - ' from (h Tblt&o Mai of itay 29 As to raoncwoiATioa. Woacrma is m Btavbasb followed by oar beet aathorat In definitions he leaves nothing to be desired, and In OanooSAreT K Is sunlatenl say that woacxana can be safeiy followed.. IlfGHAlH BBACG, , uiiiueri, sswaaeeisere ex. asaxionaret RO. 11 BUPIRIOB BT., OLITILAND, OHIO, ssatt'' "' the of or , the ict, the that this THE MUTUAL BENEFIT ; LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of : DlTdnd Janwarr 1 180 1 45 Per Cent, DO ASSITS.... ..ai.813.S5o SO. Statament lanaarr I 186 it Balaaca, per rtataaent Ju. 1st, 8W....t),)8,S81 39 Beoelred for Premiums dor . , Ins tbe soar 10 8703.031 S3 Received for Interest during . . - ' the year ,.800,.v..m.. 814,014 19 U V U 41. .1 w III hi ! . Total ieeste'e-f JMOr.v.SOT.087 74 Paid 0 lalaae by Deatb48u7,060 W -: . rata rousieg surren- , , , 1 dered 41.111 80 " Paid Salaries, Pa.fr - ' i! age. Taxes,' -t' "w-r:. ebanew.eM...w S1.030 M ' '"' ' " ' ' Paid Ooeaalsslons to , ' Agente. .......... SI.XS 30 ' ' - ' , , ;:U Paid Physldans fees. 5,0S 7S ' i. ' , . Paid Annuities. ..... . U17 00 . . i (' ; Paid Slvldeiuls dar- - : j log tbe year ,...,.180,500 75 503,091 03 411,978 14 Vt Balfice January 1st, 1881..,...'. .'.3,81S,JJ8 W Agency public, article. I ,..,.., ASBIIB..,..,-,: , .., la I Hwlai, vitivkj-v vi w yww wu, vu tun x i . 11 " ttnuarlcVsAUnsxMetSAM I " prior to January l.apajrsbataeiwiSttaglo the fluhea handti.rt.ni i. 81,0284 19, Bonds and Mortgagesoa Baal. . suie, wena eounie w i ;l aaaaul loanada. 8.387.841 88 Premium Motes, on Polleles .IM i ,, .,i. inwin,.i"jiiuiiiii.ri . . i. Sent. Interest.... m. i.S79.864 17 , .., , teal Ba1M:..'...M.V.' . 90,893 87 .. LoaosonSerlp. ...... ....... ' "4 5,931 44 , . ,i , .f . Premmms,otesandOaslj,ta .. . . eorse of tuasmisiloa,,,. 45,343 75 ,. .... )( ,' : .. -tf JotLAjsel e ft 4 eej st tyefe a,f f) 3,81358 80 Ti 8T Pellcles In forei; wsrl'a,yV..8S0i486i638 ' Mlinew Polleles have bean Uiaed during the year. , i After si barefll ealeaUitlea eT the eresent value of the raettandlnf Pollcteeof the "Company , and hsvtng the naaeeeofY eateMiel reaerrw therefqr, the Directors nave declared a Divmrsnol so peroent. on uie rrtml crceant rule of tha Compear, i. o ml jr.. A v t i -Kates for all ktadaol Lit Ooatagemlfar PrcrpaoV baet.BtaMments, and ApplleaUoaa, will a furoltbed wiTHoevfiiajtas, at the Qffloe ee AaenessS she oaf. Peay.'-.si woe;-. ' ' ,-. .Hi "I. i-i"i "ill ''i' nl'iiolli i.i j,, m l ,x SOBT. L. PATTIRSON, Prestdeat. In, . -,L. O.OROVBhVtaePiwstdsat. w.ii. id.". C MIJULBR, Seeretary, . uvlii t :i , n,,.r, .-,, j SA..AA, AiKESOIV, Agm,nt la area 88, IMV,,,.'; T,1Bla.7.;- 0junbus, ff, thick in of It Is It a scalp, place hair aa after be , tie tbe mail ).-i;i ui pniH is, ail wiauu,af aoeteelebratad ukaa. aeW scared In rraatMt v..i-i. makes, . . . Hwtmr SAIfl J ar.uO 1o huh ww btu r tst( .tent i9:n I ris.!H 4.U'i;r,,1 .rA .w.mm i::,., i,,.,;,!! it Xiw? : -.!'. V""t v-.-v eeiUirJ ' ") 1 - Sciomitt;6rKiii'EviI: wjHsfttiitional jdUoaaeaVotrvntion of "the tilrtnfl t ti-M.M 1 7 u.-j weok, arid poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades tho whole body, and may buret out hi aueose on any part or. it. no organ u tree frpift its attack", nor i there one .which it may not ucrjroy, , Alio acroiuipua taint u varioualy caused by mercurial diaeate. low living, die. ordered or unhealthy foqd,. impure air, filth ana niuiy iiodiu,. Uie acprcssing vices, and, above all,, by the venoreai,. infbctioru- What ever be its origin, it i hereditary in the con ititution, descending t fiqiu porenta to ehildren unto thetliiid and fourth generation ; " indeed, it seems t be. Uie-yodet' Him who aaya, VI wU ,yjsit, th inlquiuee of the futhera upon viytu wmuisnfV,,' . t i' t -i . " U ; m : ita offecta eommence by deposition from the blood of . corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in tho Jungs, liver, and internal orgsns, b termed tubercles; in the glands, awelung- and on toe aunaeo, eruptloia or tores. Ti lis foul cor mption; which gendere in the bloodj depresses me energies oi we, so that sarorulous constitu tions not i only: Suffer ffom 'scrofulous com. plaintavbut 'they have far 1cm power to with- suma in aiwcKs- or other uiseitecs; cense- qiientlyi'raet" numbers' perish by 'disorders which, filtlioush not scrofulous in thctr nature. arc stilt ' rendered fatal by this taint in the fcystcmi' ' Host of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this1 scrofulous contamination; and many J . .i. m., ,. ... . uciuucuvo uiseases or tno liver, Kiuneys, urain, and, indeed, of all the orirnns. arisa from or me aggrnvutea oy wo same cause, i . . One quarter Of all our neonla are sn-ofnlBiia i mcir persons are uivaaca Dy this lurking in fection, and tlieir health is undermimd hvlt To clcanso it froui tlie system we must renovate TT' ,ficato ; U.hy healthy food and exercise. a.meojctne WO supply in ., , . ; Conipound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skiu oi our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, end the rescue of the system from ' its destructive consonnpnrpn. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affec tions which orise from it, such as Eruptiys and Slew Diseases. St. Anthony's Finn. JJ ' ' EarsirELAS, Pimpi.es, Pustules, Bi.orciir.8, Blains and Boii.s, TvMons, Tettss and Salt Hiirom. Scalb HeaT). lliNownnw. ItirKtiiATiH, Syphilitic and Mercuuial Dis- indeed; xtt CoMrUiim akisino ruo Vitia ted; ou Imvuht. Sioo. Ilio poDulor belief S1' ud yirtuo PWr '? " puriiynnu regenerate tins vital fluid, Ikfllhrtllt tif imli 1...UU : - : '11. I nnuwu H.H lUIUltt l UlipOisylUlU lU contaminated constitutiong. Cure, in " tmnliritu of the Hood" is founded in truth, fir aprnftiln !an,L.nn.i; 1.1 1 ni.L . : " ' rou The sPEEor ctiae or ' Intermittent Fever, or Fever sndlgut, n.,-lll.nl 1. - vn " . Ke. Periodical lleR.lnrhe, or Dillons Headache, and llillana Imn. for the whole claaa of diaeaeea orla;lnat- tha Malaria of Mlaematia Countries. We are enabled here to offer tho cnmmitnliv a remedy which, while it cures the above complaints .,m ..iwiiilt, etui iirrircii. iiarniiese in any minniil. . . . -1, a -J :. i I.. 1. 1 : J:.: u..um. uvi " icmeuj i Aiivniunuic in ui.iriuis where those aillictiiig disorders prevail. This i' im expels the miasmatic noison of Fever and Ague from tbe system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on tha first an. proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only best remedy ever yet 'discovered for this class complaints, but also the cheapest. The large quantity tve sunnlv for a dollar bnnos it within th reacn oi every uoay j and in bilious districts, where xevc a.iu aovs prevails, every oooy should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A treat superiority of this rcmedv over anv other ever discovered for the speedy and certain oi intcrmittcnis is mat it contains no (Juinine mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever unon the constitu tion. Those cured by it are left ns healthy as if wey iiau never uau uie aisease. i ever and Ague is not alono the consequence of miasmnlie poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which are Ncurntpia. lticumn'ism, Gout, Headache, Blind. p, 'loothrtclt, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, PaL ffitatim, Painful Affection of th Splctn, Iltjster. Pain in the lioweU, Colic, Paralysis and Z) rangmtnb of th Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent or become periodical, r Thie Cuhh " expels poison ficm the blood,, and consequently cures them all alike. .It is an invaluable protection to immigrants orld persons travelling or temporarily residing in tho malarious districts. If taken occa sionally or daily while exposed to the infection, will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease, lit nee it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mittents if they avail themselves of tho protection remedy affords. ... . . ; Prepared byDr.J. C. AYES & CO,, Lowell, Mass. ROBERTS a SAMCaa, Columbus, by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. nov9:lyd,twa.w . . " YOU WANT WHISKERS. ;i6 you wa,nt whiskers? YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? , -DO. YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? 1 'BELLIKaHAM'S CBLBBBATKD '.. StimulatiDgOugucnt, For tho Whiskers and Hair . ' The subscribers take pleasure In encounclor o the Oitlsens of the United States, that they have obtained the for, and are now enabled to offer to the American the above justly celebrated and world-renowned Tha ' -b, STIMULATING ONGUENT i- : ....... . . 1 .... . prepared by Da. 0. P. BELLINOHAM, an eminent phytlclau of London, and Is warranted to bring out a set or ''' ' ' - "Whiskers of a Mastaclie ' . -J'.! . - -' i.' " i' i U. - . from three to six weeks. This article Is the only one the kind need by the flinch, and In London and Paris In universal use. Is a beauUful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating eomponnd,aatlng aa If by aagio apon the roots, canting beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. - If applied to tha wilt cure sauuicm, ana cease to spring np in of the bald spots a fine growth oi new hair. Ap plied aonarcDng to dlreatlosa, u will- turn as or Tewr bars, and restore gray bslr to lis original oolor, leaving It soft, smooth, and flexible. The "Cixeomrr" Is InSitpesable article tn every gentleman's toilet, and one week's net Ihsy would not for any ocusldsratloa without It. 'i i The subscribers are the only Agente for the article In United Btatae, to whom all orders must be addreased. Price One Dollar a box for sals by all Druggists and Dsalerei or a bos of the "Unguent" (warranted to have detired tlert) will be tend to any wno desire It, by (dJrecO, securely pscked, on receipt of price and postage, 81 .18. Apply to of address ' i;..;V&Ti!vi? 1., HIQIMAS a 00., ' , v'i .ti.ii.M.i , iiu:i.soeanere,ae. ".m" fcbSMItwOmJ t'ld-rVllllsm Street, New-Tork. at will to cept I TO age, a I hand, an The a ;., v i-: HEIfBV ' KTI EE R '. v ' ,' r of Phalon's BiUbnthment, N. Psoprletore the New fork, lathioaabie Biwvtng, Hair Cutting Buampoonlns, Oorllng aod Drawing Saloon, last Slate 'tntat. marine Poet Offloa. where satlsfaottoa will itvan IS all the varloos branches. Ladles sad Children's Bali PrtsHas oooe la tbt best style, 1881, Esq., . ZTZZZ'TTZZ V3 WM J vl s-il'llrs-p tr..:tv. lo Ui f . -:! -'t "1 ' ti '..i x 4 it. ci o: 1:0 . ;"-"'S 1i t ..' ' - ' i - .i BEATJTIFUL,, r ANDCHEAiPER THAN EVER IS ClfVSTJAL The very lateat patterns OCR SPBINO SFOCK Iv larn and well aeirted. Tl from AMERICAN, UCIUlB and t RRSOH lastortet GOLD-PAPERS AND BORDERS. Gold and Velvet Borders, SPLENDID DECORATIONS siroEIdlGHT :.-Vand FIRE BOARD PAPERS, :::: Gold and Painted Shades, GOLD WINDOW CORNICES BUFF, BLUE, , AND GREEN HOLLANDS, WINDOW FIXTUBES, all kinds, CORD AND TASSELS, ' BEAUTIFUL PICTURES AND FRAMES. RANDALL & ASTON, lOO Qoxxtlx TTIslxQt. COLUMBUS, O. N. B. Landlords and persons wlihlsg quantities of Psperwlll make money by buying of us. Country Mercnsnts and persons from abroad will do wall to call and see us. fsprll l dimeodl B. A. NEW ARRIVALS Spring . ' & Summef; Millinery. The Stoolx Roplenlshcd 3DAXLY FBOITI LATEST IJflPORTATIONS OF ' NEW YORK. JIT STOCK OP Spring & Slimmer Millinery Is now oomplste, comprising every variety of alillbv cry; also, s large assortment of Embroideries, Hosiery Notions, ao., and tn quantities and prices that eanj ull to suit all who may favor us with a call. The goods have been bought at Panic prices, and will be sold a small advance on coat. MILLINEEY. MIs M. E. YOUNG, late of New York City, superintend the Millinery Department. Her lone experience" In the most fashionable Xttabllshment In Broadway will alone be a warranty that she will be able give entire satisfaction la matters of taste to all who mayfavor her wita their orders. :. She Ladles of Columbus aad vicinity will please ac my sincere thanks for their libera! patrontge, end would respectfully solicit a eentlnusnce of the same. R. H, WARE. 68 East Tewn St., sprll-d3m-eod Colnmbns, o. Wholesale and Retail Depot for FAMJtY; OH0CHIE$4 ; No. . 106 South Hiirh Street lm, monald, ' : DEALER IN s.'.'TEAS,: FINE & STAPLE GROCERIES, IN AT.T. nr.lP TAITt?Trpa For IN ALL HEIR VARIETIES. MssMmsj Dallr rrlwal af Oaods itho Fall and' Winter Trade Of il860-61 KJ-KETUBNINSTl SINCERE THANKS THU PUBX1C for past savors aodpstron- and being DETEHUlllvED to JUIERIT continuance of same by strict atteatlante trade, and prompt deliwerr af Oooda, weald call the ne Ilea ef tbe public to the fact that having ,ssarg and well Selected Stock cn and being la dally receipt of goods from the differ ent markets,'! flatter myself that loan offer to thedn seos of Columbus, or to any who may desire to purchsae, assortment of articles appertaining to thsGROCIBT UNEQUAEED by any house In the city. price and quality ef the goods offered, I guar. antea to sjito Malefaction. Goods Delivered Free of Cbarge. aovx?.. , wm. Mcdonald. a to '. ;,' OQEiVBXBOSs OIIIV. ' , AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AsidL Seed Store, . i..' ;.' tuxn M' :-' GENERAL HARDWARE, NATLfe, GLASS, BASH, PUTTT, 00RDA0B, s3aosi ristolet Wood Willow Ware, the aad Rubber Bettiaf, laoe Leather, Hoes and rklng.. . , . ., .: ... eel-alp, He to of it be has the of such with gay He tbe in Notice, CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS, THE FOLLOWING CnANOES WERE stade In tbe the officers of this Bank, January toth, to Witt W. A. Putt, Praatdoat, aod Taoaas Moosm, Cashier, resigned their offloee. Davis Tailos, was then elected President and Wa. A. Platt ap pointed Cashier. ' By order ef me Board of Dlreatore. ' . , rb?rSwtf.;,..,, , ; W.A.PLAW.Csehler.i, MINK MUlfS. TICTOBINES and CUFFS we are new celling at very low prices, alio all other kinds to the of and " "-J" q " , ' T . v,,, j.,, .,.', .,j v4 ,tl t )J6VA1 HJiil J.liit !;. H.ii 'Jt2.l " ' wxt V 'I -1 ' i'i .Hi ;., .- .;, .nils, i. Dally, per year. h............UM.....fS 00 Trl-Weekly,perrsar.......M....M.n.....M 1 00 Weekly, peryeat , 1 00 Gay Officers—Epauletted French and Russian Soldiers. "i ...... ... ' - !. V.',; i Mrs Willis, in the Htm Journtt of iaet week, makee oopioas extracts from an English won on ine Crimean campaign, which Is, as yet, unpublished In this oountry. ' We copy the touowing exceneni portraits or rrencn and Kus Slab ollloersf". ' .-.. ,t..i -.i, TH ISINCH PPFICIR BIS OtNISAL OBAIAOTIR. He is a cariosity of , vanity, lonhommi and contrivances. , He is at anca lari.h anifvwir. deojlrg of a ticklish honor, yet of easy Inter course, , i oe great leading-star of bis lire Is finery I do not mean mere Boery of drese, or a simple loveol baubles, but finery in everything finery of idea, of language, or manner. He thinks in hie heart that Napoleon the First's proclamations to tbe army are the finest things m literature, ao Deueret uvweaitny marri ages, in rank and forlnna acanired euddenlv He will even act In youth often under tbe strong impression that ha himself will be amobg tbe loriunate. Leot is ratner a glory than a dis grace to bim. He is even apt to give himself me creoit oi it wnen be Has been too prudent to incur tbe reality. . He ie very polite and sood- natured, but equally sensitive. Do not judge of mm py ms ngnt, easy, odd, eareless philosophy. It conceals au extraordinary earnestness and ueptn oi cnarecter a quick sense of every beau ly or sorrow in life. He will nroleaa the looaaat ana most corrupt ideas, wrapped op In an enl gram that will almost make an Englishman's bair stand on end. In reality his heart Is as pure as a onua a ana as gentle as a maiden's. tie may be even pioua. though be would not own it on any account i and be has a botish pride to bis dying day in giving himself out for worse man ne is. HOW HI "KRP9 Vt ArMAkANOIS." He It a great stickler for sonearancea before the world. He will have varnished toes, thonoh hefltpana his own boots: and clears, thoueh oircamstanoes render it prudent or him to dis pense with his breakfast He would, I bellevo, refuse a dinner simply because he was hungry; and he would be certain to act with excessive coldness and kauttur If he felt bis heart weak ening toward any one who offered him a benefit. He will profess tbe most laree and liberal views on politics, but he would entirely decline to put them personally into practice. . He Is incanable of Intention to deceive on this or any other sub ject. He merely deceives himself. He is de lighted with the finery of repnblictn phrases and arguments, also with tbe hazard of express ing tbem at the present crisis. But and do not forget this be Is eminently an aristocrat by nature. Equality in France only applies to commercial clerks snd bagmen and even they wish it only to Include tbe classes above them. Tbe students of tbe Qusrtier Latin, Indeed, ap near to act aa if they wished it sincerely, bat it s only in appearance. I hry nave no objection to place themselves on perfectly equal terma with a grisette, but they wonld absolutely re fuse to sup with her brother, or to be on friend ly terms with a waiter anywhere, but at a cafe or a restaurant. HIS IDEA Or LIFE. . . The French officer understands the art of llv. Ing agreeably better than any nerson whatever. He looks upon his pleaenres as necessities: and no more grudges the price of them than that oi bis food or olotbes. He considers that a fair share of his income belongs natnrallv to theatres and domlnoea. He ie never haunted by remorse ror naviog so appneo. it. tie loves to live gsyly oat of doors, end he will do so, to what ever privations be may have to submit at home, .T- 1 .1 .1 . - ci . no man is more uneemsn or nis pleasures, or has a clearer idea of social ties. He would not Hesitate for an instant to give bis Jast frano to mistress or a friend; and be passes at once in romance and dreamland, when be thinks of nis family al borne. He bae an unsneakable tenderness for his mother and slaters the lof tier t, most indulgent love for bis wife tbe mot penect respect ana propriety or conduct towards bis father, and his brother Is usually also his friend and comrade. He has especially the happy art of making something of nothing, and gooa out oi an mings. -4W- a a oi HOW HE "OETS HIMilLr VI." He was born an exoellent tailor, a tasteful dresser on small means. He has a happy knack of putting oooiaciotnes wnicn quite conceals their age and infirmities. - He knowe more about the proper entertainment ior moustaches than an Austrian t and riS cloves are irreproachable. though he may long have made up his mind to renounce toe nuiaen luxnry oi stockings. HE IS AT HOME IN COMPANY. He is admirable in all departments of drawine room conversation, persiflage, and ladies' small talk, immediately ne arses near a ladv. in deed, there occurs a mo?t visible change In his manner and Dearlng. He feels himself on the stage of his dearest triumphs. He begins to nrignten np ana sparine, ne oeoomes interest Ing, almost affecting, In his graee and gallantry. flirts without offence an art to whloh other men can hardly attainlor flirtation is as natural him as a certain anynesa - and awkwardness toward stranger ladiea la an Englishman. His conversation is positively a cure for hypochon dria. It is so shrewd, clever, and worldly-wise yet so light, polished and airy. Ha can jest without wounding, and set even a rival at bis ease. I am alraid be is a little given to exsir geration, from that love of finery In language wnicn nas oeen aireaay pointea out; ' oat be would scorn a lie, and you may place a trust as implicit in bis word as in his friendship. One his great weaknesses is, perhsps, a meretri cious scorn of small appearanoes. This seduces bim into thousand lollies; to be lavish with a slender purse, and to give where he would flud wiser to receive. He has tbe most nervous dread of shame and ridicule. - He would sooner stabbed than sneered or laughed at; and he not very correct Ideas about that which Is ridiculous and that which Is not, so that the ab surd scorn of a fool would pain him as much as reasoning smile of a wise man. He is a materialist in speech, but In speech only for his secret soul is filled with all the burning phanta sies of romance, and the loftieat aspirings of ambition and chivalry. He hardens . and even becomes morose in misfortune, bathe overflows again with philanthropy and kindness at the first smile of returning happiness. He it tbe very model of a soldier. . .i ..t t , v,' THE BUiSIAN OFriOIft. ) He is a trim, slim, soldierly, distinguished looking man i not handsome, nor even good looking, bat nice. He Is shaven to tbe extreme neatnese. His clipped moustaches are fault less. Tbe general elegance of his exterior Is Indisputable. His uniform Is astonishingly well made. His manners are charming. He has none of tbe cold, haughty reserve towards civilians which characterizes the Austrian offi cer. If you shake hands with him, he gives a courtly yet cordial squeeze, that yon might fancy hie very well-bred soul was In his warm, agreeable fingers. In sooiety he is de lightful. His conversation positively sparklet good sayings, and is interesting Irom Its profusion of tbe most apt acd well-told anecdotes. His courtesy Is winning to a degree. apologizes more readily and gracefully for mott trifling aocident than any gentleman Europe- i You feel positively eader an obli gation so him for having Inadvertently trodden you toe, or inserted hit .elbow in your ribs a crowd. .! i u- u v- , i . :.; k,, WHAT BE SAVe.y-i iL.i'i(-. :- ' He Is to acoompliehed a linguist that yoa would inwardly confess he speaks your own Ian guage better thin you do yourself. All lan guages, Indeed, ssem to come natural and easy bim. Then he Is a traveller, and each a trav eller! He speaks with qual familiarity about North Pole and the Tropios. He tells yon precisely what you wish to know. " In a few pun rent sentenoea he raises a picture In Your mind any place or pefson-spidtnrtof snob finished perleci aeeuraey, mat tips win try in vain ," ,n.,-i.'w at ill ' d5 C bo:al.'ua uum out ' r.'.'S ,r.r:n OOli ila Jl'l irtubiSO e! II tsg:;;'! tt vs .abityoi ) 1 yet be Is said to be the author of one of the moet remarkable oamDhlets of tha da, and bta Information on literature Is astounding. He knows tbe policy aod public men of every State In Europe thoronghly. 'He has .dined with tbem, and be knowe more about tbem than yoa and I, who bare lived tamiliarly with tbem all oar uvee-- t dis is not pretence or raniaronadei bis knowledge ie ptrfeotly submissive to good taste; it is never-brought forward Intrusively but itomee at lb firs Call when wanted, and it is perieotiy sound.. He would tell you some- iuiuk new oi JUora imon. or -or. tour own h.nli,A. kl-L' - I I . , ' ' I f . r viubuei, wuiuuwuuiu pat ms snaraoier oeiore yoa in s ' different ' light to any In whloh you oaa niuerto considered n. ' Prom the Intrica cies and oddities ef tbe British Constitution to the last raw theories of the newest ranuhlican. fern In Germany, snd . the private opinions of nuaoipo, tne nity-seeona Hereditary Margrave of Noodleland, everything is equally familiar tO Dim. ! :;,), i..; !' .i'w .:.;,! Ij . '-iLl -. s WHAT HE itUtVES. 3 ' ' Ho has not tbe smallest prejudice on any sub lefit whatever.' Ynri n.nnnl nn. . with kin.. bis ideas are ao fluent, and appear eo reasonable when uttered, that panting dissent tolls after mem in vain, lie appears to Lave considered every scheme of government which hat ever attracted the attention of mankind He believes that of Russia to be the best. Be does not quarrel with you for thinking differently if yoa really do so . Every man may enjoy bis opinion, and he respects yours, though he cannot pariase or it. . , . ., ,, HIS SEAL OHASAOTEE. Such is tbsdsztling surface of tbe character of many among tbe higher classes of tbe most extraordinary people In the world; bnt go deep er, and yoa shall marvel at the low deptha of lie iniamy ana aiegrace, tne completeness ol its rottenness and corruption. He Is an incar nate falsehood, a backbiter, with malicious in tent, a most notable slanderer. He has no high and inspiring oreed.no soul.no hesrt! but he nas tbe Jargon snd seeming of them all. He nt teriy despises snd sneers at tbe honor of women He would connive at the shame of his wife, his sister, his mother, or his obild, for his interest of convenience, without the smallest scruDle. He would dishonor the hearth of hie kinsman or best benefactor, by means which should send him to the galleys. He would commit a burelarv nn blaehlngly, if it was not likely to be brought borne to bim. He would obeat at play He would dexterously pick the pocket of bis mistress in folding ner to bis breast. He would receive the wages of crime from her without a pang He would poison her mind till it becsme as black as bis own. He would give her aid and couosel in tbe slow murder of her husband, If any gain were to be got by It. ' -. - i j- ! "It WULOSOFHV. :.His philosophy Is pure materialism; be does not balieve In anything but tbe present moment His idea of tbe last crowning glory of human ambition is to have fifty thousand pounds a year, and live at Paris. Whist, opera dancers, din ners, suppers, musie, danoing and wit; ble no tions of perfect happiness do not go an inch be yond. Tnoagb an unrivalled diplomatist, and as clever as Brnnnow in acquiring popularity and inuuence uuuer oimcuiuce, ne eecreny voles tne whole thing a bore, and would be much rather left alone to shine in his own way.. He knows far too well the nothingness and uncertainty of piece ana power to covet it very moon. He would rather bo a philosophical looker-on, always having the last news from tbe beet sources, how ever, and hand in glove with everybody, so tbat ne coma just pun tne strings or political puppets now and then, and make them dance for his amusement. i - HIS WDIriNDENCE. In other respects he would take no more In terest tn publlo affairs tban the Marquis of Stejne or t.ora tiiiourne. tie acta upon nre . , . i . . . oiaeiy toe asms convictions ai oeoastopol as In raris. ne covertly laugns at tne wools tniDg; oe uoea uut roany care iwoatraws aooul toe Issue or the straggle, except so tar as It mavaomadae LI. "...I I.. I- II - . ' auect me euciai puaiuuu id uurope as a Russian officer. For tbs rest, be despises alike as fools those wno sre ngnting witn bim or against him He knows the commencement of tbe bother was mere personal pique between two old men, or political pretext for doing something which was excessively baztrdous, He has not a grain , , . . . ,. . , . military cntnusiasm; out, ir a poor or an obscure man, he welcomes the war readily enongh as a possible mesns of personal aggran dizement. As for the danger, he neither thinks nor cares much about it. What Is the nte of living, if yon Oinnot have fifty thousand nonnda a year, and live in rarisT I be rest Ii all bosh Sailors on a Strike—Piratical Expedition Sailors on a Strike—Piratical Expedition on the Docks. Quite an exoitement was created on the docks yesterday by a foray among tbe sailor men I here are at present a large Dumber of grain and lumber vessels in port, many of which bare refused to accept the low rate of freight now be ing offered, ana nave lata np fore few days. dis. charging their crews. ' Soob of them ae had oontraots For carrying iron ore from Lake Su perior to Lake Erie ports, and ware obliged to commence en their contracts immediately, ac cepted the present rates. This state of things naiurany oreatca more sailors man oerlbt, and owing to low freights, and a enrol as of men. masters refused to pay more than sixteen dol lars per month between here and Buffalo or Oj wego. : -i v:....,: ,- ;h.i-mi !,..,. Vessels bad BO difficulty thus far In rettlns? ail the men that tbey required, aad at the above prices. Yesterday afternoon, however, a nam berof sailors who could not get employment, like tbe dog In tbe manger,- determined tbat tbey would not allow those thateoold tore- main at It, and got np what is usually termed a "strike " - A party, cambering about forty, paraded about the docks, and swore tbat they wonld not ship at a less price than f 15 per month, nor would they permit others to do so. They went on board several vessels and com pelled tbe ere vs to leave by threats of violence. On the schooner St. James, which lays near Claik street bridge, one of the strikers present ed a sheath knife to tbe breast of ons of tbe crew, ana tareatenea to late nis me II be did not instantly get hie "dunnage" aod go on shore; other singular exhibitions took place, but no violence was committed except on one vessel, where tbey had a fight. Tbey seemed to be particularly Incensed against tbe shipping master, believing him to be the cause of tbe rednction of wager, aod could not be made to understand that even six teen dollars per month was more than vessels could really afford to pay. Tbey seem to think that if the shipping office was abolished thev oould then control the wages- In this tbey are decidedly wrong, lor tne law ot supply and de mand govern! their wages, Jutt as It doee all other matters; and It Is folly for them to expert to accomplish their object by going oo board of vessels and driving Crews ashore, because they themselves oannot get employment. If the captains of some of the vessels had ordered tbem asnore, ana oaa usea summary means 01 enforcing their orders on the ringleaders, they would have been nerved as they deeerve. We do not oonnsel violence, but we should hare no sympathy for the man tbat was roughly need while Beading a moD. A course hat been recommended by which this matter eould be very easily remedied. If vessel owners and captains would pursue a proper coarse, vizr snip no men except from the ehioDtnt? office, different grades of wages could be established for the different trades; masters of vessels oould, when ready for a crew, canst their articles to oe opened; ana teen oould take their choice or trades and vessels the wages being uniform, and ship or not, just asthey pleaaed. " Bat ao long as some captains patron ize tbe shipping ouoe, and some do not, eo long will there be a diversity of wages and oaase for dlssatlsfaotion. New York, Boston, New Or leans, Buffalo, Oswego, Cleveland, and all the principal chipping cities,, have offloee of this kind and veessl owners, masters and sailors Had It for their mutual interest to patronise fiam; and we know ot no olty whire there la a great er necessity of sustaining one than Cbiotgo. Th.p.fnra let the vessel owner and master re- Solve that tbey will not ship a man unless Ibro' tha office, hod sailor "strikes- win oe a novelty It I he sat an had hia as tbe out J not Time, May 31. Mr. Russell's Opinion of the Sumter Affair. a I'-nRo8se.l's' letter to tbe London Timet, Charleston, April 1, thus describes Sam' h.Th.,Ltll!.0tb ort oenl on U sides .7. orV b"f n "d ,b n Zl lob" l. a?" lb4.n ' fMl Jnt0 th ry, whloh Is of varv flna brink - ti,. . . of coae, damaged. bV, thi YX ores are uninjured. Oa landing at tho wharf, we perceived that th .nn. Z..lzZ , fered more than the fcekfcTS fiT..t " stone had split no and aolintcraii h.i. ... striick. Tho Ingenuity of tbe defenders was evident even here. They .had n,iir,r-.t,w.:.k wblou to fasten nn tha atnna n.h. ,k."I.T adapted as blinds to the windows of the unpro tected south aide, but M.I subordinate, Capt. Foster, had closed the slsbs 44.wuB.weu, wnicn no procured from some water-piping, and had rnti.wl th. , against escalade, which he was prepared aleo to resent by extensive mines laid under the wharf and landinDwni.oa. k. ..a friction tubes and lines Lid inside the work. ne naa also prepared a nnmber of shells for l.V!m6..parp!e,to J81. M "l-reosdes, with friction tnbes and ln..,H. k t..i-i down from tbe parapet on hia assailants. The entrance to the fort was blocked np by masses of masonry which had been thrown down from tbe walls of tbe burnt barracks and offiwa' quarters aloog tbe south side. A nnmhornf men were engaged in digglnt? nn Oia mu.. tbe wharf, and others were busied in come pleting the ruin of tbe tottering walls, which were still so hot thst It was necessary to keep aboseof water playing on part of tbebrlck otk' To aa uniuitiated eye it wonld seem as if the fort was untenable, bat in ra.lii. in ..ii. of tbe destruction done to if, a stout garrison, properly supplied, would have been in do dan ger irom anything except tbe explosion of tbe msgszlne, of which tbe copper door was jammed by tbe heat at the time of tha der. Exclusive of the bnrnlna of the the intense heat, there wae no reason for a prop erly bandied and sufficient force to the place. It is needless tu say Major Anderson bad neither one nor the other. He was In all respects moet miserably equipped. His guns were without screws, or taugeute, so that his elevations were managed by rnde wedges of desl, and bis scales marked In chalk on the breech of tbe guns, and bis distances aod bear ings scratched In the same wsy on tbe side of tbe embraiures. He had not a single fuse for hie shells, and be tried in vain to lmn.n.u. tbem by filling pieces of bored-out pine with caked gunpowder. His cert rid cue . . nd be was compelled to detail soma of hi. m.n to maks them out of shirts, stockings, andjack- de bad not a single mortar, and he v i-mr. polled to the desperate experiment of planting long guns tn the ground at an angle oi 45 de grees, for which be could find no sbtll, as be bad no fuses which could be fired with safety. ne naa no sneers to mount nis guns, and chance alono enabled bim to do so by drifting some Urge loge down with the tide against Sumter. Finally, be bad but one engine to put oat a fire In quarters. I walked carefully over the parade, and could deteot the maiks of only seven shells in tbs ground; but Major Whiting told me tbe orders were to burst the shells over the parapet, so as to frustrate anv attemut to work tha bar. bette gunt. Two of these were injured by shot, and one was ovsrturned, spparently by its own recoil; but there wae no injury done iuside any of the casements to the guns or works. ine sneii splinters bad all disappeared, car ried off, I am told, aa "trophies." Htd Major Anderson been properly provided, eo that he could have at once aeot bis men to the guns, opened fire from those in barbette, thrown absll and hot shot, kept relays to all his casemates, aod put out fires as tbey arose from red-hot ahnt or shell, be must, I have no earthlv dnnht. h.. driven tbe troops off Morris Island, burnt out Fort Moultrie, and silenced tbe enemy's fire H.s loss might bave been considerable, th.t i the Confederates must have been verv crn.t As it was, not a life was lost by actual Are on either side. A week hence and it will be im possible for a fleet to do anything except cover tbe descent of an army here, and the mint it. off, at tbe least, four miles Irom the nesrest available beach. 1 1 .; Marvelous Cure of a Snake Bite. From a private letter from oar coadintor. K.," in Texas, under date of Aorll S7.wa copy the following Interesting account of bit success In treating tbe bite 01 a rattlesnake. may lurm-a a useful bint for future Improvement: iV. O Picayaa. "Before I forget it, let me inform voa that the medicine cheat arrived la due season, and that lust as I opened It I had pressing use for one ol the articles it contained. I was looking over the bottles, when one of my men cams run- ning in, saying ne baa been bltteo by a rattle snake. He was holding last bis left wrist. while two streams of blooJ were running from one of bis fingers, where the faoge of tbe snake bta entered, as tbe men did not use tobacco. told bim to fill bis month with salt, aod suck bard aa he could at his wounds. I next kspt a rsg well sa urated with bartaborn on the wound.s to counteract tbe poison. 1 then put thirty drops of hartshorn la a teaoopfol of whisky aod poured it down his throat. la five minutes I repeated this dote, end in five min utes more I gave him another just like it By this time I bad slvsn bim a fall ouart of strong whisky and ninety drops of hartshorn, aod ineugnt tne load was sufficient. Tbe man was an Irishman, an old soldier, and took the matter quite coolly. It wat a great satisfac tion to him to know that another man had killed tbe anake, which wat coiled under a rail was moving, In the ysrd, not ten steps from house, tor three-quarters of an hour he quietly, and talked soberly and coolly. while I kept renewing the hartshorn to the two wounds where the fangs of tbe snake had en tered his fingsr. He eaid it waa too bad to die from the bite of a "plsen sarpint." while I was astonished be shonld keep so sober with such a load of new whisky on his stomach. - la about hour be commenced to laugh, then to whis tle, next to sing, and finally tried to dance. I bim all rigbt then; I knew that the whisky got ahead of tbe poison, and had reached vitals first. In five minatet more he was aa dronk aa Bacchus, sprawled out on the floor, slept a day, and next morning was at work aa well ever. So much for the first cise I ever cured with tha contents of the medlcine-cheet. Tbe hartshorn, combined with the whisky, effected thing. When yon feel pity for the poor, von do not make tbe most appropriate gesture by nutting hand upon your heart, but not iulo your Pce.. , . llovstwirtftv. Aa ancient art, said to have been fashionable among girls and wives; now of use, or praotloed ouly by the lower orders. Wealth. The man. met! respectable quality 'of People seldom love those who withstand their prejudices snd endeavor to control their pas sions. ' ' " . Keep yoor thoughts shut. countenance open and your Nothing great ever yei suoceeded that wat alwaye hissed al by something very small. What fruit was most plentiful In the arkt Preserved pairs (peers). ' Ho who thinks he can do without others Is mists ken 1 be that thinks others can do without is still more mistaken. Fsiend A person who will not assist yon , because be knows your love will exouts him.