Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], June 06, 1861, Image 1

About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
17
m
; ' i
ax
?0L. VII. NO. 311. NEW SERIES,
COLUMBUS. OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1861.
SLT DOLLARS rX3 YIAI,
InrtrUbly la Adyaneo
r
11-11 I l v
O AILY. TKI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLISH) AS ASD PROPRIETORS.
07 Office Koi. 86, 88 and 40, Korth High St.
... TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANOl.
Dally , .. . - . $6 00 pr jsar,
" uy ino uarriar, per weec, 6 esnts.
m-w9iriy - soo per year,
wsoaiy, ... . . i oo "
eriim or Advertising by the Square.
n. square 1 yeai...90 00
One U moi.the 1H OU
Ja " S inonlln 15 00
Jna " 3moallia 10 00
Jue 'J monlhi tt 00
One " 1 month. 5 00
One niiit 3 weeks.. S 00
On ' 8 weeks.. 3 00
Ont " I week... 1 75
One 3 days... 1 00
One " 9 days... 75
On " 1 Insertion SO
Displayed advertisement half nor than th abov
rates.
Advertisement leaded and placed In the solemn of
Hnioiai nouet," aouoit im orcunarvraui
All nullcen required to be published by Uw, legal rates.
ii ordered on tne inside exclusively after the met wee
per cent, mora than toe above re tee; but ell nob wll
appear lo the Tri-Weeltlj without charee.
Butineat Cards, not exceeding are lines, per rear, In
ue. m au per line; outside n't.
Notices of meetings, charitable ocletlea, fire companies,
ltd half price,
All tram lent adfriltementi mutt it paid for ta
Tlmnct Tie rule will not be tailed from. .
Weekly, tame price aa the Dally, where the advertiser
aaathe V.'jo!y alone. Where 'he Dally and Weekly
arj both need, then the charge lor the Weekly will be
nit trie mice oi me uaiiy
No advertiaement taken ex oept for a definite) period.
BUSINESS CARDS.
F. A. B. SIMZINS.
Attorney eat Xiaror
, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Offlce Acubil Building, opposite Oapttol Square.
COLUMBUS, OHIO;
OOIiUMBUO
Machine Mannfaclnring Company
To o o o t) o ot d w s o6 o sVeV
i iff"
Eg?-
iNuricTCWM or
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
Caillngi, Mill Oearing, Maohlntry.
ALIO,
tTctllroacaL
, Of (TUT DESOlirTlOn.
voivmaim, vmo.
0IIA8. A II BOS, gup't P. All BOB, Treai.
deell, IbSH-tf
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton ft Indianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Cbtnge of Car
and bat One Change of Car between
Columbus and St. Loats.
Til R KB TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM
BUS. F1RSTTRAIN.
' (Daily, Monday excepted.) '
NIGHT KXPKhSS.cfo Dayton, at : a. m.,atop-
plni at London, Xenia, Dayton, niuuietown ana iiamih
too. arnrinEaiuinciDonii aic.v a.
m.
Dayton at 5:45
a. m., Indianopoli at 10:W a. m
! ft.
LoaUat 11:50
p m.
SECOND TRAIN.
ACCOMMODATION, at 0:10 a.m., stopping at all Sta
tion! between Oolnmbue and Olnoinnati and Dayton, ar
riving at Cincinnati 11:W a. m., Dayton at 9:15 a. .,
Indianopoli afS;1 p. m.
THIRD TRAIN.
DAT EXPRESS, at 9:30 p. m., stopping at Alton,
Jtderaon, London, Oharleaton, Oedarvllle, Xenia,
lipring Talley, Corwin, Morrow, Deerfleld, Voater's.
Loreland, Miliford and Plalnrllle, arrlring at Cincin
nati at 7:20 p. m.; 8t. Louia at l!i m; Dayton at S 35 p,
Indianopoli at 10:3lj p.m.
Uleeplna: Car on all Nleht Train to
Clnciiinntt and Indianapolla.
BAUOAUE CHUCKED TIIIIUUUII.
for farther Information and Through Tickets, apply to
M. I. DOHERTY,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Colombo, Ohio.
tS. W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
JNO. W. DOUKBTx
jul3 Agent, Oolumbaa,
Jast BeMlradl
1VA llF. CIS GHEEN and UaVACK
IUU TKAS 100 bag prime Bio Conee.
150 pookeUOId Dutch QoTernment Jara Coffee.
1 5 baga Ceylon Coffee.
gUObbl. sundard Whits Sugars, conalatlng of row
dred, Chruahed, qrannlated A and B Coffee.
00 quintal George Rank Codflah.
10 bbla. Meee and Mo. 1 Mackerel.
' A Pick Baltnon. '
100 bx. Layer Raialns.
liO hf. box do da ,
100 qr. box do d
100 At Cigars, different brands and grade.
dov27 Wst. MoDONALD.
M. C. LILL'EY
And Blank-Book Manufanturer,
jTOBTH sob stbut, coltjmbds, OHIO
urll-dly
Red. White and Blue
EI.AIKIFN,
tALItUt
Kin
BONS,
HILSkS,
NKCK. 11ES.
Just opened by
, BAIN k BON,
No. 99 South High itreat.
A NEW HOOP SKIHT, ' ,
tto OON,
No. 90, SOUTH HIOB BTKSBT. .' :
nave Just received a new make of HOOP BKIBTS
Bnisbed in a manner far superior to any jst Introduced
for '
. DURABILITY AND GRACEFULNESS "
' mhS3. . ' '' ' l
- : fariisiY riiOCK. : ;,
-yyiXITK WHEAT, BRANDED
,',.SN'OWB,IJ'AII0.,, .
Prom tBarnelt Bills," Bpruiggid, 0. the test brand of
viour prooriii k siu aunn, Battitactloa guarantet
Por sale only at WM. MoDONALD'B,
novS7 .--' 106 Boaih High street
. Irish Linen Goods.-
WARRANTED FAHRIO i
Linen Shirt Bosoms Plain and fancy ;
' Bhlrtlng and Bosom Linen. ' 'I
, ... Linen Bheetlng and Pillow Outngs. '
' " ' Linen Cambric and Long Lawns.
, ...... j. ., Linen Poeket-bandk'fs, all alias.
' ' ' Linen Towellings and Dispsrl
i Linen Napkins and D'Ojlies.
Linen Table 0 lotbs and Satin Damasks. "
- i , i Linen Towels with colored borders. ' "
, ' Linen Stair Coverings and Crash. . , i '.'
'v ' '' ' Por sals at low price.
BATH J SON, '
feb93 . No. 99 South Ulah street
, - T ONNRTIf RIBBONS TABS, AND
JLS jiuuitEB, new styles, JuiopensaDy
' j ' BAIN k SON,
sprllS . . . , , No. 99 South High street.
ALEXAItTtUES KID GLOVES. , '
All sites and solors Imt opened at BAINS,
dee.ll. Ho. WBotittlBlghitpft.
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The LatestThe Largest The Best,
Tbe Cheapest Because the Best,
"Tbe noil Itellab.iA Standard Au-
tboritr ! tb Encllah IaBg-nage.'
Bim Hundrti BnUnmt Bducatori of Ohto,
"IBB BEST INOlISn 9I0TI0NABT 1XTANT.
., IMtrary Hen Evtryxcturn.
"Beie are upward of a Hundred Thonaand Word
whoee mnltifarloua meaning and derlratlona, together
with tbeli cornet apellln(,and pronunciation are clearly
et before the .'
Oinolnnaii Commercial.
Bead th Declttont of tho Member) of iht Ohio Stat
UMcJur'l AMortalton.
The underlined, members of the Ohio State Teachers'
AsMotation, adopt and aim to ue in teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of
woroeeter's Hoyal Uuarto Dictionary, ana wo moat cor
dlally reeommead It aa the moat reliable atandard au
thority of tho Jsngllth language, as It Is now written snd
poxen.
Loaia Aroaaws, PresUeat Zenyon College.
At. D. Lioarrr, Superintendent Zanearille Schools.
Taos. W. lUavrr, gup't Maaallon Union Bchoola.
At. . Oownaar, Bup't Publlo Schools, Bandnsky.
Jonn Lrxca. Bun' Publlo Bchoola. OircleTille.
S. N. Bjjtrean, Principal Clereland female Bemlna'
War. Mrrowni. Buo'tPubll Bchoola. Mt. Union.
Jouk Oodek. Principal State Normal School, Minna
sola.
Ontcs Nason, Principal Fourth Intermediate School
vincinnatt.
B. B. Maana, Bup't Canton Union Schools.
Enwm RsoaL, Principal UcNeely Normal School.
Bu T. Tirria, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Unlrerilty
Wk. W. Enwiina. Suo't Troy Union School.
A. Q. Horxiics, Prlnolpal Weat High School, Clove
lana.
B. A. Noitok, Anoclate Principal ulgh School, Olere
land.
Taaonoaa Bnauaa, Principal High School, Olere
land.
R. T. HtmieTow.Prlnelnal oierelana Inatltute,
J. A. QaarixLO, President of Electio Inatltute, III
ram.
W. L. Kaaais. Prof, of Chemistry. Ohio Wsileyan
Unlrerilty.
II . H. Baaxav, Kx-OoDmlnlonerof Common Schools,
umo.
Jamb Homtoa, Prof. Bhetorlo, Oberlln College.
Tho. Bill. Prealdent Antloch Coileie.
C. W. U. OiTBOiiT. Prof. Mathematics. Blub
School, Day'.jn.
O. CaoMaAuoH. Prof. Lantuaie. Bleh Bdiool.
Dayton.
B. M. BAtsxa, aop't union Bonoois, Ainiasd.
Jfbrs than Sim Bundrtd other Pntiitnl of Colli-
pas, rroftuori, Awnort ana jjuimfpiunta tunica
tort, har4 mdoritd (habov4entimtnt.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MaaiSTTA Oouxoa "It Is trulr a magnificent work.
an honor to the author, the publlahera, and the whole
country.- rreaident Andrew.
Ohio WsiiTiTJimfrRiTT.-"It exceed my exnecta-
Don. II will be my guide in orthography and pronun.
oiation. and will often bo eonsalted by me for its neat
and accurate definitions." President Thompaon.
W. B. IcximoCotLcat. "Heretofore we hare need
Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of our
faculty, it was decided to change It to conform to that
of Wo reel tor' moral Quarto Dictionary." Prealdent
uarneia.
WtsTtaa RnrXTi CoiLioe. "I find it worthy of
ooraiai approDsuon.'- rresiaent uuchcock.
Oinux Oollioi. "It more than meets my expecta
tions, i rooommena it as tns standard authority in
ortnoepy to my children and mj pupils." President
morgan. j i
Aanoow Collcos. "I adoot and aim to nse In teach'
log, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun
ciation ot woroetr Hoyal uuarto Dictionary."
Prealdent Bill.
"In all my wrltina. sneakina.and teachlns. I hare en-
dearored to conform to the rales for orthography and
nronuneiatlon as contained In Worcester's Dtctionarr."
Borate Mann, lata President.
Kairroa OoiLMa,aamra. 'I mot cordially reoom
mood It ae the moot reliable atandard authority of the
nguan langnageu it is now written ana sposen.
Preeident Andrews.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
from Rev. Anion Smylh, QmmUttontr of Common
IXAOOM ! VMO,
"The Dictionary Is an impsrlahabla monument to the
learning and industry of Its author, and an honor to the
world of letters. Ths mechanical execution is far supe
rior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am ac
quainted."
School in Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority of the lan
guage.''
WHAT THS
IesacLiiiK Newspaper of Ohio Bay.
from Ms Clttnlani Berald of March 28. (
The orthomnhy of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
naed b moat. If not all. authors of dlatinction In this
country and JCngland, and conforms to the general usage
of ordinary writers snd speakers.
Whatever Dreladice mar bars exlited prerlonaly, a
careful itudy of this To.um will Invariably be followed
by a warm appreciation or its great merits, ana a aeairo
to add it to the well selected library, be It large or amall,
It is a library In itself, and will remain aa imperieha
ble record of the learning of Its compiler.
from ths OtnelnnaU OommtroUa of Jprtt 90.
Here are anwards of a hundred thousand words good,
bad and Indifferent whoee mnltifarloua meanings and
derivations, together with their correct apelllng snd pro
nunciation, are eel cieariy oerore ue eye. ine won is
unquestionably tbe greatest Thesaurus of English Words
ever published. i
Iromth (nvlandPlaindtaUr of Sept. tO, 1B60.
Evident! Woacum's Botal Ooaeto DlcnoiuaT i
not onlv th fast, but Iht network oftht kind over is
sued, and can by no possibility suffer by comparison or
oontroveray.
rrom thtTUedo Blade of May V).
As to rnoaouciATioM. Woacaem is ths Btahoaro
followed by our best author; In definitions be leavee
nothing to be desired, and in OaTBOoaArav it Is sufficient
to say that Woaotrrsa oan be aately roiiowea. ;
INGIIAtfl St BRAGG,
Pnbllsuera, Booksellera & Stationer,
NO. 191 8UPBBI0B ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
maiB
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP
KToxv-earls., 2NT- T..
Dlrldend Jannarr 1,1861,45 Per Cant.
ASSETS 4 13,813,550 50.
Statement Jannarr Is 1861, .
Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, 1800 $3,408,581 39
Beoelved for Premiums dur
ing the year UfcO $703,053 55
Beoelved for Interest during
I
the year law nn.tin ju
Total reoelpts for 1 SCO.... a 977,007 74
Paid Claims by Death,3C7,050 p0 '
Paid rolloles surren
dered. ... 41,111 iW I
Paid Salaries, Poat-
ags, Taxes, MX'
chanse.ete SI. 020 54
Paid Commissions to
Atenta a 1,385 30
Paid Physicians' fees. 6, 90S 7.1
Paid Annuities 1,517 00 .
Paid Dividends dur- ' '
Ing the year 100,500 73 SGS.OOI 09 411,970 14
Net Balance January 1st, 1801 13,819,558 50
. ., . . AS8IT8.
Ouhonhand. $6,(1384 19
Bonds and Mortgages on Beal .
state, worm aouoie ue
amount loaned S.397.B4I 68 '
Premium Note, on Policies
In force, on ty drawing o per
sent. Interest. 1,979,864 17
Beal Xltate 90,893 97
Loans on Scrip a,Jl 4
Premiums, Notes and Cash, In '
court of transmission.. 45,343 75
Total AsseU $3,819,55050
T.5T5 Policies In fores, Insuring.... -$96,486,638
1,43 nsw Polldst have bats ttiued during ths year.
After a earafal ealeulatloa of th present value ot the
outatandlng Policies o( Uts Company, and having the
oey amount la reserve therefor, Uje Directors
aava aeeured a Divtpcvs of 4 pereeni. on tne rremi
am paid at th table rates, to all policies for life la force.
leaned prior to January 1, IHCO, payable aooordlng to ths
present rule of the Company. .
Bates for all kinds of Life Contingencies, Prospsct
useo, Statements, and AppUeations, will bs furnished
--, at ma umoe or Agenoloe oi in uom
pany.. . "
Is
,.
BOBT. t. VATT1BS0N, Prssldent.
,: '... ''.Ma . SiSONv Agent, ',
' ' Johnson Block,
at u cm mi
, March 88, ISim,. -j : , .. Oolumbaa, 0.
BliRAOHEV SnEBTINGS If AND
SHIBTINOS, all widths, of taeeteelebrated makes,
new offered in greatest variety and at very low prfeey"
vjun aa wvmt
aprtlJ Ho, nStauHlghstite)'
ScrofUla, or King's Evil,
w a constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being In the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ ia free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint ia variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
ana lllthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its oriirin, it is hereditary in the con
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto tne third and luurtli generation : indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Ilim who says, 11 1
will visit the iniquities or the lathers upon
their children."
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu
tions not only suii'er from scrofulous com
plaints, but they have fur less power to with
stand tho attacks of other diseases ; conse
quently vast . numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered futal by this taint in the
system. Most of tho consumption which de
cimates the human family has its origin directly
in tliis scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine wo supply in
AYER'S
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com
bined uom the most active remcuials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Ocrofuln, but also those other affec
tions which arise from it,, such as Ebuptivb
and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire,
Rose, or Erysipelas, Fimpt.es, Pustules,
Blotches, Blains and Soils, TuMons, Tetter
and Salt Rheiw, Scald Head, IIinoworm,
Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Dehilitt, and,
indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitia
ted oh Impure Blood. The popular belief
in " impurity of the blood" is founded in trath,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa
rilla is to purify and regenerato this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
AYER'S
Ague Cure,
for the speedy cure or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever endAgue,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Atrae. Periodical Headache, or Ttlilnna
Headache., and lillioua l'vaa-e, tmdecal
for the whole clo.ee ot dlseaaes originat
ing; In biliary derangement, canted by
sua iiaiaria ox iriiasmaiio Lounuia. - .
Wo ate enabled hero to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these afflicting disorders prevail. This
"Curb" expels the miasmatic poison of Fever
and Aque from the system, and prevents the de
velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
of complaints, out also tho cheapest. The lame
quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the
reach of every body; ana m bilious districts, where
Fever and Aoub prevails, everv bodv should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec
tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered fur the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittcnts is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu
tion. Ihosc cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never hnd the disease.
lever and Ague is not alone the conseqnence of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, lihettmatism, Gout, Headache, Blind
nest. 'J ooth ache. Earache. Catarrh. Asthma. Pal
pitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, lhstcr-
ia, uw. f. ..if vuH, Kf uiyaid aiiu
rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, pot on the intermittent
type, or become periodical. This " Curb " expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excroted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Henco it is even more valuablo for protec
tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittenta if they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEB & CO., Lowell, Mast.
BOBIBTB at SAMUEL. Columbu.
And by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
nov:iyd,tww n
CANADIAN ft UJJTTED STATES KAIL
STEAMERS
TO AND FHOM
LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW,
Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec,
. . . i and
JTJaJ W t YOB.BL.
The Montreal Ocean Bteamahlo Company's flrst-olsa
full-powered Clyde-built Steamer nil every Mat
nrday from PORTLAND, carrying ths Canadian and
United states man ana passsngers,
NORWIGIAN, . NORTH AMERICAN,
BOHEMIAN, . ANGLO-SAXON,
NORTH BRITON, HIBERNIAN,
CANADIAN, NOVABCOTIAN.
Shortest, Cheapest and Quickest Can
veyancs arona
AKEBICA TO AUV PABTS OF XTOOPI.
Ruteaot FatMage to Europe,
03O, see, sjao.
Will tall from LIVERPOOL every Wednesday,
and from QUBRKO every Saturday, calling at
LONDONDBRRY, to receive on board and land Alalia and
Paaeengen, to and from Inland and Scotland.
irpTheae Bt earner are built of Iron, In water-tight
compartments, carry each an experienced Burgeon, and
every attention is paia w ue oomion ana accommoda
tion of paassngers. a. iney proceed oiraot to iiun uun
DBRY, the gieat risk and delay of calling at St. John's
avoided.
Glasgow passsngers are furnished with rasa paange
tickets to and from Londonderry.
Betum ticket a granted at reduced rates.
Oerttaeatea Issued for carrying to and bringing out pas
sengers from all tho principal towns of Great Britain and
Ireland, at reaucea ma, ivuii. unw oi .icamei, nnu
by th WASHINGTON LIN At Of BAILING PA0KBT8,
leaving laverpooi every weea.
Bight Draft for 1 and upward nay-
(I DIB l MM I.OlBUU1 1IQIUU OUWV-
land er Waiee.
Tor passage, apply at th Office. 23 RltOAtf.
WAY. New York, and 19 WATEU ST.,
Liverpool, .
IABIL ft IXABLX, Qcntru agents,
Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONG,
aolO-lydkW r Pot Office, Columbu, Ohio.
HENRY KtEHCEB,
CLat of Phalon't Bitabltihmtnt, N. T.,) Twprletoro
Bhampoontng, Curling and Creating Saloon, Bast State
street, over lb Poat Offlce, when satisfaction will
h .Iven In all th various branches. Ladies and
Children's Hair Dressing, dona in ths beat Ityle.
)yl-diy
SPRING CLOAKS AND HAStlaNESI
NSW 8TTLBS Bala V Son, No. South
mv V I ... .nar.rt naV atvlM flf CLOTW Ola-
cnuas. Bascuu" and BACaots, made In thsaewett and
moat sultan nauuv.. -
aiaf ailka. var hctvr. detlsufd txprenly for
maauitif an nntunri i
maw,
BEAUTIFUL.,
AND CHEAPER THAN EVER!
a arrant unnfatn ta (TlaTtK 11 f TNfTSUA ti
ly large and well assorted. "!WlatMt patterns
from AMERICAN, JCBULion ami ....
GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS.
Gold and Velvet Borders,
SPLENDID DECORATIONS
SIDELIGHT
and'
FIRE BOARD1' PAPERS,
Gold and Painted Shades,
GOLD
WINDOW CORNICES,
BUFF, BLUE,
AND
GREEN HOLLANDS,
WINDOW FKTDBE8, all kinds,
CORD AND TASSELS,
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE3
AND FRAMES.
RANDALL & ASTON,
1O0 SoxvtH HI Six St.
COLUMBUS, O.
N. . Landlords and persons wishing quantities of
Paper will make money by buying of us. Country
Merchant and persons from abroad will do well to call
and see us. aprll l'dSmeod B. fc A.
NEW ARRIVALS
OB1
Spring & Summer Millinery.
The Btoolc ITeplenlshed
PATTsY
FROITf LATEST IlfTPORTATIONS' OF
NEW YORK.
MY STOCK OF
Spring & Summer Millinery
Is now oompUte, comp riling every variety of Millin
ery; also, a large assortment of Embroideries, Hoslsry
and Notions, fcc, and la quantities and prices that eanj
not fail to suit all who msy favor us with a call. The
goods have been bought at Pan ic price,, and will be sold
at a small sdvance on cost.
MILLINEBY
Miss M. E.YOUNG, late of New York City,
will superintend the Millinery Department. Her long
experience in tho most Taahlonablo Establishment in
Broadway will alone bs a warranty that she will be able
to give entire satisfaction in matters of taste to all who
may favor ber with their orders.
The Ladies of Columbus snd vicinity will please ac
cept my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and
I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
R. H. WARE,
08 East Town St., Colnmbu O.
aprll-d3m-eod
Wholesale and Retail Depot for
FAMILY CftOCEMES
No. 106 South High Street.
wm. Mcdonald,
DEALER IN
TEAS,
FINE & STAPLE GROCERIES,
Til ATT rTr"TT TT1 DTTTTPtl
IN ALL "HEIR VARIETIES.
Dally rrlyal of Good
the Full and Winter Trade
Of 11860-61 '
For
irPH ET CRN IN G BIN CERE THANKS
TO THE PUBLIC for past favors snd patron
age, and being DETERMINED to JTIERIT
a continuance of tarn by trlct attention to
trade, and prompt dellrery of Good,
I would call tne no tic of the publlo to the fact that
having .aLarf and wall Selected Stock on
hand, and being ln'dally receipt of foods from ths differ
in t markets, I Batter myself that I can offer to th eitl
sens of Columbus, or to any who may dstlrs to parents,
aa assortment of artlclss appertaining to the GROCERY
trade, UN EQUALED by anyhouee In th city.
Th price and quality of the good offered, I srnara
anteo to fire satisfaction. -
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
novS7. , . vra. modonald.
-Wlllittna jm G-lll
COLUBIBUSa OHIO) -
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
And Seed Store,
BIALIE IH
GENERAL HARDWARE,
HAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, C0RDA01,
Gun, Pistol, Wood Willow ware.
athtrand Rabbet Belting, lao Leather, Ho and
king. . i ,-i ol-41r
Notice,
CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS,
THE FOLLOWING CHANGES WERE
mad In tbe the offloer of thl Bank, January SIHh.
1BS1, to wit: WK. A. fLATr, rretiaeat, and tbosias
Moonia, Cashier, resigned their omoes. David TarLoa,
Isq., was then elected President and Wit. A. PlatI ap-
po nted oathier. . , .
Jiy oroor oi mm .wans vi wmuwn.
rebi, 1861-dtf. , , ; W. A. PLATT, Cashier.
M1
INK MTJIIBr TICTOBINBS aadOTTf W ww are
new telling at Tory low price, alee all other kind
fashionable fur. JJIB
etk KOi W jtoiUl Big St. '
Sljje (0ljx0 Statesman
mil,
Dally, per year ...t8 00
Tri-Weekly, per rear 3 00
Weekly, per year 1 00
[From the St. Louis (Mo.) Republican.]
Ethel and Archie Clare.
BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.
I shall be happy when It Is said,
"Xthel and Archie Clare are wed t "
For you have hli heart, and I hit troth
Btbel, dear, cm A foes ui both t
We are two blossoms on one stem
You are the fair tree's diadem;
You are a red rose fully blown
lam tho ptleaterer grown;
Therefore he gathers your bloom, and I
Am left by tbe old house wall to die I
Nol but I never could die for him,
Though all the world with my lots wers dim.
He la fickle and false, and vain,
A scoffer at woman's joy and paia;
Wearing ths love of the foolish Ihlug
As I would wear a ribbon or ring,
Only to tire and toas It by
for a newer gaud and a later tie.
Well, yoa may alt In his house, and aing,
A summer bird with a fettered wing
But I shall be up, and out and awsy,
free ss the winds that blow in May,
Over the hills and the roaring sea.
Breasting the aunahlne glorioutljl
Scorning your meaner prison bars,
I shall be psltoed among the stars,
High over the drowning sea of tears.
Dons with sorrows, and hopes and fears;
Never the broken vows of men
Shall trouble my Infinite quiet thml
Yon will envy me, little one,
You In the shadow, and I In the sun1
But, beautiful Xthsl, slater mine.
By the red light of your bridal wine
By your own face, so tenderly fair!
By ths false heart of Archie Clare!
By my love and my ruined faith1
By all that la strong In lire and death,
Though he wed you this very dsy,
With face turned heavenward I ahall prsy
Till my soul goes out at a deathly door
God's peace abide with them evermorel
A Soldier's Emotion in Battle.
Our citizen soldiers inexperienced in tbe bat
tle field will find tbe most terrible moments
Inst before the combat begins. A soldier in
his narration of personal adventures in the Mex-
loan war, published in "How' Achievement of
Americans, gives some interesting Items on
this head in his description of the battle of
Palo Alto, tbe opening battle of tbe war.
When all was ready, both armies stood still
for about twenty minutes, each waiting for the
other to begin the work of death, and during
this time, I did not see a single man of tbt en
emy more; they stood like statues.
We remained quiet with two exceptions; Gen
Taylor, followed by bis staff, rode from left to
right at a slow pace, with bis leg thrown over
like a woman, and as be passed each regiment.
be spoke words of encouragement. I know not
what he said to the others, but when he came
up to where we stood, he looked steadily at ns;
I suppose, to see what effect the novel cirotim-
etanoea ia which we were placed had noon us.
and, as be gazed, he said: "Th bayonet, mv
rvwruf uv.m. m, irfKi w up imvy" i OS Otn
er occasion wss that of Lieut. Blake, of the on.
gineers, who volunteered to gallop along the
enemy's line, in front of both armies, and count
their suns; and so close did he eo that ha mfoht
nave seen anot a nnnarea times. Une of the
officers of the enemy, doubtless thinking he had
some communication to make, rode out to meet
bim; Blake, however, paid no attention to bim,
but rode on, and then returned and reported to
Taylor.
1 t - a " . - D
Thus stood tbose two belligerent armies, face
to face. What were tbe feelings of those thou
sands! How many thoughts and fears were
crowded into those few moments! Look at our
men! a clammy sweat Is settled all over faces
slightly pale, not from cowardly fear, but from
an awful sense of peril, combined with a deter
mination not to nincn from duly. These are
the moments in which true soldiers resign them
selves to their fate, and console themselves with
the reflection that whatever may befall tbem
tbey will act with Aoitor; these are the momenta
when the absolute coward suffers more than
death when, if not certain he would be shot in
his tracks, be would turn and flee. Fighting is
very hard work; tbe man who has passed
through a two hours' fight has lived through
a great amount of mental and physical labor."
At tbe end of a battle, I always found that I
bad perspired so profusely as to wet through
all my thick woolen clothing, and when I bad
got cool, I was as sore ss if I bad been beaten
all over with a club. When the battle com
mences.'the feelings undergo a change. Read
er, did yon ever see your house on fire? If so,
it was then you rushed into great danger; It was
then you went over places, climbing over walls,
lifting heavy loads, whiob you never could have
done in your cooler moments; you then bare
experienced some of the excitement oft soldier
in batlle. I always knaw my danger that at
any moment I was liable to be killed, yet such
was my excitement mat i never luiiy realized
It- All men are not alike; some are cool ; some
sre perfectly wild or crtsy; others are so pros
trated by fear that they are completely unnervedan
awful sinking and relaxation of all their
energies takes place, awful to behold; they
tremble like an aspen, slink into ditohes and
covert places, ory like children, and are totally
Insensible to shame dead to every emotion but
the overwhelming fear of instant death. We
had a few, and but a few, of suoh in our
army.
As tbe two armies were facing each other. It
was remarkable to see the coolness of our meirt
there they stood, chewing bits of biscuit, and
talking about the Mexicans some wondering if
they would fight; others allowing that they
would, and like demonsto. 1 1 kept my eye on
the artillery of the enemy, and happened to be
looking toward their right wing, when suddenly
a white curl of smoke sprang up there from one
of their guns, and then I saw the dust fly some
distance In front, where the ball struck. Instant
ly another and then another rich curl of smoke
arose, succeeded by a booming sound, and the
shot came crashing toward us. The enemy fired
very rapidly; and their balls knocked tbe dust
about as In all directions some went over our
heads, others struck the ground in front and
bounded away.
Our batteries now went to work, and poured
m upon tbem a perfect storm of Iron; Lieuten
ant Churchill and his men began with their
eighteen-poundere, and when the first was fired,
It made suoh a lond report that our men gave a
spontaneous shout, which teemed to inspire ns
with renewed confidence. I could hear every
word the Lieutenant said to his man. When
ths first shot was fired, be Watched the ball,
saving. "Too high, men, try another I" "too
low, men; try again in intra ume is tne
charm!" The third shot was fired, and I saw
with my own eyes the dreadful effect ot that and
the following shots. "That's It, my bovs!"
shonted Churchill, jumping up about two feet.
"you hrvve tbem nowl keep ber at that;" and so
they did, and every shot tore complete lanes
through the enemy's lines; but they stood it
manfully. Tbe full chorus of battle now ragad ;
twenty-three pieces or artillery belohed forth
their Iron bail. -
We were ordered to lie down In the grass to
avoid the shot; this puzxiea tne enemy, and
thev could not bring their guns to bear noon ns.
making our loss very small. Many were the
narrow escapes j one ball name within six Inch
es of mv left side. Th force o( the shot was
tremendousi a horse's body was do obstacle at
all: a man's leg was a mere' cine' stem. 'I
I watched th shot as It struck the roots of the
grass, and It was astonishing how ths dust flaw.
In about an boor the grass caught fire, and the
oloudaof smoke shut out the opposing armies
from view. We had not ss yet lost men from
onr regiment, in the obscurity the enemy
cntDgea tneir line, and tbe efghteen-pounders,
supported by our regiment, took a new position
on a uttie rise ot ground. As we moved on to
tbe spot, a tfz pound shot carried away the
lower jaw ot capt. rage, and then took off a
man s ncaa on tns right, as clean as with a
knife. Toe blood of poor Page was the first
blood I saw: he was knocked down in tbe grass.
and as he endeavored to raise himself, he pre
sented sucn a gnastly spectacle that a sickly,
fainting sensation came over me, and the mem
ory of that night I shall carry with me to my
dying day. A little later, Major Ringgold was
uiurutiij wuisuueu at uia oaiterv: A saw Dim
just after it. The shot bad torn away a portion
of the flesh of his thighs: its force was tremend
ous, cutting on Dotn bis pistols st the locks, and
also the withers of his bono a splendid steed,
which was killed to relieve him of bis misery
The enemv tried hard, but without avail, to hit
our eif.nteen-poundere. Tbe battle continued
until night put an end to the scene. We bivou
acked where we were, and laid on our arms:
we slept, however, but little, thinking we might
be attacked in our sleep,
The enemy bsd been very severely bandied,
owing to the superiority of our artillery. The
gunnera went into it more like butcher than
military men; each stripped off bis coat, rolled
up his sleeves, and tied his suspenders around
bis waist; tbey all wore red flannel shirts, tod,
tnereiore, were in uniform. To see tbem lim
bering snd nnlimbering, firing a tew sbota, than
dashing through the smoke, and then to fir
again with lightning like rapidity, partly bid
from view by dense clouds of smoke and dust,
with their dark red shirts and naked arms, yell
ing at every shot tbey made, reminded me of a
band of demons rather than of men.
The Ruins of Palenque and Other
Monumental Relies.
The principal structure remaining among the
rains of Palenque, stood on a great pyramidal
mound of nearly three hundred feet squsre, and
forty feet high, faoed with stone. Upon this
foundation rose the building, covering a space
of about two hundred feet square. The walls,
of massive stone laid in mortar, were carefully
adjusted to the points of the compass; snd the
entire front was stuccoed and painted. On this
stucco were represented human -figures, some
of them colossal, In various and significant at
titudes, witrj nierogiypbics near, which, no
doubt, originally explained their meaning.
These figures, in facial outline, resemble the
Choctaw and Flathead Indians of our own coun
try. On tbe Interior walls remain similar representations,
of which some are very striking;
snd generally, though disproportloned, tbey in
dicate considerable conceptive power and me
chanical skill in tbe artist. The extensive
floor of the building is of cement, ss bard ss
that seen in tbe remains of tho best Roman
baths and cisterns.
In this region there exist also ether monu
ments of great capitals on tbe Mexican plateau,
which were crowded with inhabitants at the
time of tbe Spanish conquest. . This populous
and comparatively refined city, said by Cortex
to have contained twenty thousand houses with
in its walls, and a bid any more in its environs,
was admitted by the Axtecs to be of high anti
quity, and to have been founded by the race
which possessed the land belore themselves.
Tbe inhabitants of this town cxcslled in such
arts ss working in metals, manufacturing cot
ton and agave cloths, and producing a delicate
kind of pottery, said to have rivalled In beauty
that of Florence. But this capital, so conspicu
ous for its refinement and great antiquity.
was even more venerable as the centre of the
old religion of th country. There stood the
vast temple dedicated to the "God of the air."
(lb reader wbo will take the trouble to turn to
Ephesfans, II, 2, will note a singular signifi
cance in this designation,) with all Us colossal
paraphernalia of symbolio sculpture and costly
ornament the mightiest mass, by far, ever
erected by human bands on thiseontinent, and
scarcely scrpsssed in dimensions by any other
wore ot man upon tne globe.
ui this structure, the base wss an enormous
truncated pyramid, whose sides faced the car
dinal points. These sides were mnoh over a
thousand fet in length, and the height of tbe
mound was nearly two hundred feet. On the
summit rose the walls of the sumptuous temple,
to whose shrine, venerated throughout the
land, pilgrims continually resorted from the
farthest recesses of tbe valley. The nndying
fires which here shed a dreadful glare upon
hecatombs of human viotims, in the time of tbe
conquest, and flung their radianoe far and wide
over the devoted region, may light as to the
I
reading of tbose other monuments of the primi
tive race at raienque, uxmai, ana irtpan. And
thus read, those ruins reveal much that may be
relied upon of that ancient people. Room, In
deed, la scarcely left for doubt, that they be
longed to tne loi tec lamiiy, tbe almost histori
cal race, which ia known to have preceded the
Axtecs, In taking possession of ths Mexican
platean.
An old Mexican annalist, relied uponbv Free-
oott. relates from interpretations derived from
these monuments, and from tradition, that this
early race, tbe Toltecs, bad come from the north
into ths pleasant valley before the seventh cen
tury of our era; that after several centuriea
tbey were pressed upon by successive warlike
tribes, which came, as tbey had done, from the
north-west; that under thia pressure tbey left
many of their ancient homes, and migrated to
other lands, yielding the country to tbe occu
pancy of tbe invaders; snd that the Axtecs, as
tbe last and most powerful of these, succeeded,
about the middle of ths fifteenth century, In es
tablishing that extensive empire which the
Spaniards, within the next hundred years,
found so remarkably consolidated nnder the
Rev. W. N. Pendleton.
dleton.
[From the Albany Evening Journal.]
History of the Stars and Stripes.
BY ALFRED B. STREET.
The moBt interesting incident oonnected with
the battle of Saratoga was the unfurling for the
first time the Stars and Stripes at the surrender
ofBurgoyne.
Bunker Bill was fought under a red flag bear
ing the motto "Come if yoa dare," but on the
14th of June, 177, tne Continental uongress
resolved "That the flag of the thirteen United
States be thirteen stripss, alternate red and
white, and that the Union be thirteen stars,
white on a bine field, representing a new con
stellation." This wss made publlo on the 3d of
September following. Previous to this our na
tional banner was ths Union Flag, combining
the crosses of St George and St. Andrew (taken
from the English banner) with thirteen stripes
alternate red and white. Tbe banner of St.
Patrick (Ireland's emblem) was not combined
with the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew
In tbe standard oi Ureat Britain until isui, tbs
year of the nnion with Ireland.
. i ne stars oi tne new nag represented in
new constellation of states, the Idea taken from
the constellation Lyra, which signifies harmony.
Th blue of tbe field was taksn from tb Cove
nantera banner in Scotland, likewlas significant
ol the league and covenant of tbe United Colo
nies against oppression, ana incidentally invoiv.
ing vigilance, perseverance and Justice. The
atare war disnoacd lo a clrole. svmbolialn? the
perpetuity of the Union, ths clrole being the
sign of eternity. The thii toes stripes showed.
with tbe stars, tbs number or tbe United Colo
nies, and denoted the subordination of ihe
States to and their dependence upon the Union,
as well aa equality among themselves. The
whole waa a blending of the various flags pre
vious to the Union flag, via , the red flags of
the army and white ones of the floating batter
ies th germ of onr navy. Tbs red color, also,
which In Roman days waa ths signal of defiance,
denoted daring, and the while purity. ' ' t .
What eloquence do the Stars and Stripes
breathe when their full significance Is known
A new Constellations Ualoni rerpetnltyt
Covenant against Oooreaslon; Justice; Equality i
Subordination; courage; rarity
B v the United States law of January 1 3, 1794,
It wu enaoted "that from snd after tb 1st of
May, 1795, the flag of the United 8tata be
fifteen (tripes, alternate red and white," and
m tbaJUnlon 06 flftn ttsrs, white in a blue
war of 1813 ' Ur """H"1 flT dartD h
,fc?nfIth4'''J10f A1' "18, Congress altered
? f.lrwtu)g a return to tbe thirteen
stripes, as follows:
aB It enacted, ae., That from tad after the 4th iar
of July neat, the nag of tb United 1 Biases tV Utrta
horlsontal stripes, alternate irf .?!?!?
.f ?.lw,Bt? wh,u. a blue leld"
"And be it farther enacted, "That on thsadmissioa
of a new State Into the Union, one iter bonded tota
alon" ' r
aw vis lvu uar au ml gaiwr nawi - .. .
The return to th thlrtera abln. ... k.
reason of the antlolnatlon that tha
strip on the admission of each State would
make tbe flasr too nnwiaMv. Th. .m ..k-
of stripes also perpetuated the original number
of Sutes of tb Union, while the addition of tbe
,taiilbiw1,tha ynl0B ,n "xlstiag state.
The flag planted by oar troops In Ihe city of
Mexico, at the conciliator, of th Ar..tn..
bore thirty stars. " "
The aize of the flag for tbe army Is six feet
six Inches In length by four feet foor inches in
width, with seven red and six white stripes
The first seven stripes (fonrred and three white)
bound the square of tbe blue field for the stare,
th stripes extended from th extremity of the
field to the end of tbe flag. The eighth stripe
blte xtding partly at the base or tbe
neld. Tbe number of tha ata i hi..
mm J UUI
Sueeest to the flag of our Hallos 1
Its folds all around us bespreail
It It blasoned with deeds of the valiant,
And aaered with th name ef th dead.
Th stars of th symbol of Union
In Union they ever mutt wavel
The white I the emblem of honor.
Tbe red 1 tb blood of th brat.
tueoesa to ths Itag of our Nation!
Let It sweep o'er the land aad Uw seal
The shade of our heroes around It,
beneath it the ranks of the free.
We will keep its young glory antullled,
In the agee to come, as the past ;
Uprear it, a beacon of freedom,
Unbowed, through all storms to tbs last.
Is Childhood Happy!
There never waa a neater mlatalra n.t.
says Fanny Fern, than when childhood wu call-
en tu oappiest portion or life. I have seen a
little child's breast swell with aa anguish aa
great aa would ever agitate it, though it ahonld
live to fourscore. Call It a "trifls," if you
will, that a playmate jeered before a laughing
crowd of boy judges;no verdict of alter life would
be harder to bear; and when sure of sympathy,
hs tells his story to some one, whom he fancies
will sympathize, and that man or woman or
child listens with indifference, or pooh poohs it
away do yoa think that child will ever drink
abltterw draught! I tell yoa nay, and 11 the
rough, grinding heel of tbe insatiate world were
not on as all tbs time, we should know and
feel it. Nor is the suffering momentary, aa
many suppose. How oan it be, when some ju
venile experience often color a whole I if? I
say children suffer immensely more then Is be
lieved. Take a child's first day at school, thrast into
a crowd of uproarious, mischievous little sava
ges, shrinking, cowering, trembling away from
tueir tun contact, who neaving cheat and tear
laden eyes, choking down the misery made so in
tolerable by suppressien.do yoa tell me tbst Is a
'trifle 1' Take ths child who sits Internal li.t.n.
log to some story related conversationally be
tween grown people, when suddenly his presence
is recollected and the peremptory sum moos "to
bed." is promulgated without a ihooght of tbe
a wise clemency of a reprieved ten
minutes. I well remember . in mv dsva nf nlna.
fore and pantalettedom, an old maid that naed
to say "that child" In a tono that made all my
curls stand on end. for years I aeitatad m.
mind whether old maids went to heavon, be
cause, strongas were my predilections for tbst
blissful state, I was no wise content to sbsre it
with her.
NorshslI I soon forget tbe trtntiltn mje.
when too tall for abort dreasea anrf fsVa shaai
ww nuvi ivr
long ones; called "nothing but a child," when
was most anxious to do tha atati
lsdy, and begged to recollect that I "was no
longer cuuo.-wnen a nt or obstreperous
romping came over me with a vigor I could not
resist, called a goose for blnshing if a young
man spoke to me, and "did I think he could no
tice auch a child as me?" snd begged to re
member my 'manner' when I bounced off next
time without noticing the young mac, driven
to the verge of desperation by my inability to
defiue my place in the world, and disgusted
eoongh with this terrestrial ball to kick it like
would any others A few more Inches to my
stature, however, settled all that. Then we
my time.
A Mill Run by the Spirit of its Former
Owner.
Mr. G. N. Roberto is putting np a grist mill,
three miles east or Corunna. Tbe machinery
was taken from the Nash mill, in Plymouth.
Wsyne, county. The story ran that after the
decease or Mr. Nash, the owner of tbe mill,
strange sights were seen, and strange noises
were beard about the old mill. At the witching
hour of midnight, a ball of fire waa aeen pro
ceeding from tbe grave-yard to the mill. Wood,
nor stone, nor Iron could bar its progress, for it
mattered not how securely every avenue of in.
grees wu olosed, the ball or fire would find a
way to tbe interior of the mill, the machinery
would be set in motion, and all about the mill
would have the appearance of bustling activity
and farmers leaving grist there overnight would
find it all ground and ready for them lo the
morning, tolled (so scrupulous was this unseen
agent in ita dealings) to the fraction of an ounce.
Tbe mystery waa in course of time solved by
someone In the neighborhood, who had a com
munication from the spirit of th defunct Nash,
stating that it was the spiritual essenoe of him
self that bad been noting th part of midnight
miller, and that the object was to sustain tbe
reputation or tbe mill. It is eonjectured by
some that changing the looalityof the machine,
ry will make no difference with th indnatrtnna
spirit, and that Mr. Roberts will be enabled to
run his mill at a very trifling expense, being sure
of the nocturnal appearance of the indefatigable
it ana . wi.e trstniai.
New Military Tactics.
In the olden times, the solid columns and th
desperate charge generally won the battle; but
light, active troop, spread over au extended
field with good ilffles, could soon slaughter tbe
beat drilled columns in the world, armad wltb
smooth-bored musket snd handled in th old-
fashioned pasteboard style. Modern tactics re.
quire a more extended field for manoeuvering;
nence greater car is necessary in handling tne
soldiers, and Intelligence on the part of the sol
diers ia necessary for taking up proper poaitions,
to aave uemaeiv anu narasa in enemy to tbe
greatest advantage. Formerly the position of
an army could be approached within 300 yards
i.t . , , , , m .
wiinoat experiencing: injury irom infantry Ore.
With tbe modern rifles they could not approach
nearer than 1,000 yards. Cavalry must now
keep at a respectable distance until tbey can dash
In nnder cover of the amoks, rr b preceded
with riflemen and artillery. Scientific Ami
an. '.. :.. . ui ,.. ...
A Terrible Edict.
Mahmoud, Sultan of Turkey, does not relish '
the idea of the Oriental belles exposing their
noses and lips to tne sight ot people lo tbe
streets of Constantinople, aa the following
firmed sbowsi Wberear, It ha com to the
knowledge of those wboseduty It is to watch ovr
the morals of the ballsvsra, that certain women
of aa Impudence that is proof lo sham, lo Imi
tation of th daoghtera of perdition (Christian
woman), bav exposed their noses and even
their lips to tbe new of passers-by, It is order
ed, lo the name of th AU Powerful, that tb
wives and daughter of th Faithful abstain
rigorously from auch Indecencies: that they take
etretoblile their faces well with tieir ill, ao
aa to conceal their Hps and no, leaving only
a sufficient opening Id tbslr vslls to -enable
them to avoid oomiog uoontaet with tho Infi
dels In the street. Let them pay attention to
these presents, or wo be onto t n