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r - ... f t II aKJ If "X. X jpai.ro VOL. VIII. NO. 4. NEW SERIES? COLUMBUS. OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1861. fIX DOLLARS InvAriably In Adraaes DAILY, TEI-WEIXLY AND WEEXL MANYPENNY & MILLER, i-OBtlBHlBS AND PBOPBIBTOBI ET OfflM Boa. 30, S8 and 10, Forth High 0t TIRMg IXVaBIABLY IN ADVANOB flally ... . . . $e 00 per year. - jj ins varrier, Mr week, emu m-weasiy . . . . 8 00 weakly, ' 1 00 ww of Advertising by tbe Square ne square 1 ytai ... $30 00 On " B month 18 00 On " 6 month 15 00 On ' 3 month 10 00 On S month! 8 00 On " 1 month. S 00 I On sqnar 3 weck.4 00 On " weeks.. 8 00 On " 1 week... 1 75 (On "3 days ... 1 00 On 11 days... On " 1 lnwrtioB Displayed advertlitaieat half mort than th ibor rates. Advertisements leaded and placed In th oolamn of special notices," oonwe im ordinary rout. All notices requires to be publlehed by law, legalities. ii oraereaou me insiae exclusively alter tne nnt week per cent, more man tne aboy rates; bat all such wll appear In the Trl-Weekly without chare. Bailnen Oardi, not exceeding fire lines, per year, In uv, e 9u per line, ouunae j?, Notlcn of meeting, chari tablet ooletles,flre companies, etc. naif orlee. AU trantitnt advertUementt mutt be paidor in advance The rule will not be varied from. Weekly, aame price a the Dally, where the ad re HI Mr sea the Weekly alone. When 'he Dally and Weekly ate both ased, then the charge lr the Weekly will be an ineraieioi uie vauy No advertisement taken exoept for a definite period BUSINESS CARDS. P. A. B. SDISINS, A-ttoirxioy at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. ' Office Aiuboi Building, oppoelt Capitol Bqnare. ' COLUMBUS. OHIO) OOXjXT3VEX3TTO Machine Manufacturing Company ftJo"o'oo'fouja..eyJrji)l , MiNtrr actum u or STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, castings, Kill-Bearing, Xaehuary. ALIO, lallxoo.3. "Worlx. or inir msournoii. , COLUMBUS, OHIO. 0HAB. AMB08, Cop'l. . t. AMB08, Tret, deoll, 1858-tf Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton ft Indianapollit Through to Indianacolls without Change of Can and bat One Change of Can between Columbus and St. Lonla. - ' THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM- . i BUS. FIRSTTRAIN. .. (Dully, Monday! excepted. V ' ' NIGHT BXPKKBS, vie Dayton, at B: a. m.,ttop ptng at Loodon, Xenla, Dayton, Mlddletowa and Bamll- ton.arrlTltiiatClncUioatlat 8;20a. m.: Dai ton at 5.43 e.m.,Inilianopollsl lft8 a m. let. Louis tt 1U0 i P '"' SECOND TRAIN. . .' ACCOMMODATION, at S:10 a. m., stepping at all Bta- tloni between Oolumbai and Clnoinnati and Dayton, ar rlTlng at Cincinnati 11:0? a. m., Dayton at : Is a. Indlanopolia al 8;28 p. m. THIRD TRAIN. . . . - DAT KXPBE88,at :30p. m., stopping at Alton, Jefferson, London, Charleston, Ceoamlle, Xenla, pring valley, Oorwln, Morrow. Dee rile Id, reefer's. Loreland, Mlllford and Plalnville, arriTlng at Cltda- aU at 7:xo p. m.t t. uonia at ix m; vayton at o a p. IndlaoopolUet 10:38p. m. , t. : 41eplnir Car ! all Nlrbl Tralna to Cincinnati and Indianapoli. BAGGAGE CHECKED TnBOUGH. tot farther Icformatlon and Through Tickets applr to oi. a,, vuuiaii, liciretArent, Union Depot, Oolambas, Ohio. i. W. WOODWA&D, ' Bnperlntendent, Cincinnati. JNO. W. DOUKBir . Jal3 Agent, Colombo,' Jttit BelTdI - r IAA HF. OH eHEEN and BLACK lUu TKA8 100 bags prime Bio Oonee. -150 pocket old Dutch OoTemment Java Ooffe. -, 78 bag! Ceylon Coffee. gOO boll, standard WMt Bngart, eonslnttng of Pow dred, Chraahed, Grannie ted A and B Coffee. 60 quintal! George Bank Codfish. -, . : t eObbls. Meis and No. 1 Mackerel. w 4 . S tea. Pick Salmon. lOObx. Layer Baialna. , , SOhf. box do do 100 qr. box do de lOO M Cigar, different brand! and grades. oo?37 . wat. Mcdonald. M. C. LILLEY BOOXX 33XJN J3IJArl And Blaak'Book llanafantTarer, ' ROBTB HISH RBXXT. COLTJKJUS, OHIO eurll-dly Red, White and Bine DELAINES, ' " " ' 'V.. , CALICOES, it sxs is una SILKS, NECK 1IES. Juitoptntdby aprSO BAIN at 80S, No. St South High itrtet. A NEW HOOP SKIRT. SAXCT to SON. No. 89, BOUTH HIOH BTBBBT. . , Hay Just reoetVtd a new max et -HOOP SKIMS finished in a manner far superior to any )rt Introduced for 'K: ; v "' ' DURABILITY AND GRACEFULNESS. BB83.. i lyi, ri-i FARIILY FLOCK. - : . . yHITK WHEAT BRANDED . ;, ' Pram "Barnett Mllli,"gprlngfleid, 0. the best brand of Plow brought to onr market. Batlifactlon guaranteed, for sal only at - WM. Modonald'S, , , noTS7 . . Jr' 10U Souta High itreet. Irish Linen Goods.' .'i..-'. J WARRANTED FABRIC -Linen Shirt Boaom Plain and fancy " : Shirting and Beeem Linens. .. - .. , n . . :. .., Linen Bhsetlngi and Pillow Casings. ' Llneo Cambric and Lone Lawni.''!. -i . Jj' J t:,. Linen Pocket tanda'fs, all ilses. Linen Towelling! and Dlaperi t :-:iJ tinn Napkins and D'OyUas. ... . , Linen Table Clothe and Satin Damask. Linen Towels with colored borders. 1 j ,. : , , r -u Linen Stair OoTerlngaand Orash, , ' Poraaleatlowprloee.-' - .1 BAIN A BON, - . fabtS (v- No. M South High street, . , BONNET", RIBBONS TABS'. AN D BUOHEB, newityles.Jttit opened by .. , , ' BAIN A SON, apflll '.ii'.r:'.: No. W South High street. ALEXANDRES KID GLOVES. All list and colors Just opened at BAINS, ' d.ll. No. W South High itreet. X WOROJEBTER'B ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY. Tho IateitTn LargeBt-Tho Bert, xne cneapert jSeoatuo tno Beit, Tbe most Hellabi fttandard An tharlty ! tbe Eng-llsb Lang-nage. Sim Emirtd Xminent Mwatort of Ohio, "IBB Bill INOM8H DIOTIONART 1XTAKT." ' - HUrary Mm ffrtiyuktri. ( 'Hi are upward! of a Hundred Thousand Words, whose multlfarioM meaning! and derivations, torstbtr witn tnei. correct ipelilng.ud pronontlauoa ar oleauy set before the ' (Xnotrmali QommrotaL BtaithtDtcUUmi of (Ac Ktmbtrt of th QMoBtat IKKAft Auooialion, Th andenlgned, members of the Ohio Butt Teachers Association, adont and aim to use In teaching, writing and (peaking, th orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Boval Quarto Dictionary, and we moit oor dlally reoommend It as tbe most reliable (tandard au inority of th Inillsb laniuaz. aa It Is sow written ana spoxen, . .' Loam Anatwi, Preildent Keoyon College. M. D. L tea err, Bnperlntendent Zanesrlll Schools. Tno. W. Harrr, Bup't Haasllon Union Schools. M. r. OownaaT, Bup't Publlo Schools, Sandusky. " Jobs Ltwcb, Bup't Public Schools, OlroleTllle. S. N. BanroBO, Principal Olerelaad lemal gtmlna' ry. . War. miTcststL, Bup't Publlo Schools, all. Union. Jon Osiixjf. Frlnoioal Stat Normal Bohool, Minns- aota. Onn H isnft. Mnalnal aartH Intetmedmta BchooL uinoinnau. H. B. Miittw, Bnpl Canton Union School. BnwiH RasaL, Principal McNeely Normal School, xu T. Taptax, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Unlrenlty. Wat. W. Kdwaxds, Bup't Troy Union School. A. 0, Hortws. Principal West High Bohool, Oler land. 8. A. Noatow. Associate Principal High Bchool, Oler land Txxopoaa BTtaLim, Prlseipal High Bchool, Oler? land. A. F. HtmisTOK, Principal Olerelud InsUtnt. i. a. OAXrnLD, Preildent of Bleetie Institute, Hi ram. W. L. HAiais. Prof, of Chemlstrr. Ohio Weiliran CnrTersity. H. n. Baixxt. Xx-Oemmlaaloner of Common Schools. Ohio. Jura MomtoB, Prof. Bbetorle, Oberlln College. Taos. Hul, President Antioeh College, r 0. W. H. Oatxoaxt. Prof. Mathematics. Hlxh Bchool, Dayton. S. 0. CSDMSACax. Prof. Innaie. Htih Bohool. Dayton, B. M. Baaaaa, Snp't union Schoola, Aihland. . Jforw than Sim Bundrti other PrttidtnU of OoIU- Ms, Proftuori, Avthori and JHttiHguUhei Educa tor, Hat mdor$4d (As above tentimtnt. PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. MaXiitta Oollxob "It la truly a macnlAoent work. an honor to th author, th publishers, and the whole eoua try ."President Andrews. Ohio Watt it am Pan imnt ..."It sxaeeds mr exnecta- tlons. It will be my told in orthoxranby andsronun- elation, and will often be consulted by m for it neat and acenrat definition. "President Inompaso. W. K. XoLBOTm OoiLtax. "Heretofor we hareued weueter I ortnography. At a recent meeting of our Faculty, It wae oeclded to chanee It to conform to that or Woroeitsr' Boyal Quarto. Dictionary." Preildent uameia. ' WxeTtxx Bxexan Couisc. T find it worth of ooraiai approoauon." freiment uiicnoocc. ' OsntUK CoLUee. "It more than meet say emecra tlone. I recommend It a th etaadard anthorltr in ortnoepy to my children ana mj pupils, president Ax-noon OoLLxnx. "I adobt and aim to wae In leech ing, writing and ipeaklag, the orthography and pronun ciation oi Worcester' noyal yoarto Ulouonary." rreemeni mil. . j ,. "In all mi wrltlno. iDeaklDi. and teachlns. I hare en deerored to conform to th ruli for orthography and pronunciation a eoeteioed in Worcester's Dictionary." uorace mann, late rresiaent. Kxmrox Cotnea, OAXm. ''I most cordially ttond it m the most rtjIUblt tan dan) Author, tj ot th BogiUh UDfna.fl tu II to bow wrlitta and vpoken." riviraviii 4ujw . 8CH00L COMMISSIONERS .OF OHIO. him . Ane 3mft, OommUrioner qf Ocmmon PMOOU m UMOt t "Th Dlcttonarr la an ImDerlahabl monnment ta the learning and Induiiry of In author, and an honor to th world or letter!. Th mechanical execution m far suns rlor to that of mar other Lex too with which I am ao- jqaainieo." ST JT.ta IT 17 TT .ii Tf- Ti.n ... tmatum in ,vn .t.. M. Ait i vw j jMrivmniwivmr vj auwon m vno. "The most reliable standard authority cf th lan guage." what Ta Hieading Srewapapera of Ohio Bay, from tA Cleveland Herald of JfareX SB. Th orthography of th Woroester Dictionary Is that nsed by most, if not all. author! ol diatlnctlon In this oountry and Bngland, and conform to the general usage or ordinary writers ana spesxers. Whatever nreludloee may bar existed preylouily, a careful itudy of thti rolum will loTariah'r be followed by a warm appreciation of It great merits, and a deilrt te add- It to th wen seieotea library, n it urge or small, It Is a library In Itself, and will remain aa lmpcriiha1 bl record of the learning cf Its compiler. Irom th Cincinnati Oommeroial of AprU 90. Her ar upward! of a hundred thousand words good. bad and Indifferent who multifarious meanings snd derivation!, together with their correct spelling and pro annotation, ar set clearly before the eye. Th work I unquestionably th greatest Thesaurus of Xngliih Words rr paoiuaea. . , Jrom Ms Cleveland Plaindealer oStpt. !0, 1S60 Brldently Woxctrrs"'! Botal QdaXto DtonoKAXT it no only lAe last, Hi the aarr soorib of the ltxd mr it ud, andean by so possibility roller by comparison or ooutrorerty. . ' u i: from tktToUSoMaitof itoyW. - A to raoxroaouTiox, Woactartm u thi Statoaxo followed by oar best euthorsi In definitions be leay nothing to be desired, and In OxTHOoXArHT It I (ufflctent te say that WoacxeTxa can be aalciy followed. INGHAin BBAGG, ' r n Biiauwrwf asoosLeciier c sjuaiioncrc. NO. 101 BCPBRIOB ST., CLBVJLAND, OHIO maiB ' j THE MUTUAL BENEFIT - LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, ' KTo-Wcarlat, KT. X. Dividend Jannarr l,186l,4SFerCent. ABBBT8....... ....$3,8138 50. U 1861, Statement Jannarr Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, 18S0.. Beoslted for Premium dur 3,M,S8) 39 lng th scar 10 1783.033 35 Beoetred for Interest daring th yew 1800 SH.OU 19 Total receipts for 1860... .1977.007 7 Paid Olalmi by DMtb,S67,0S0 00 Paid Policies lurren. dered 41.111 89 Paid Salaries, Pott. - age. Taxes, x chann.eto. ..... 31.020 54 Paid Oommisalon to A rents I1.3?5 30 Paid Physldan' fee. ' 5,000 75 Paid Annuities 1,517 00 Paid DlTtdend dur ing th year 166,300 75 5OS.0OI 03 . U,78 14 Net Balance January 1st, 1861. ABB1I8. 15,818,548 60 Oath on hand.'.... $6.0284 19 Bonds and Mortgages on Beal ,.. . .state, worm aoaoi u amount loaaed. 9XIMI 68 Premium Notee, on Policies , te ferae, only drawing o per cent. lntereeW . 1.576.864 17 ' Real Istai 90 893 17 Loans on kerlp .8,93144 Premium!, Note and Oaah, In course oi iransmmion.... ia,awia .... 11 ' Total Assets........ S.813M 50 T,BT5 Policies la forae, lnxuriiig......t3oi4S8i638 1,433 new Pollciei have been Issued, during th year. After a oarefnl calculation of the prawn! rain of th outstanding Pellolee of th Company, and baying th otary amotmt In reserve tnarefor, the Directors have declared a DmBcm of 44 per wot. on th Promt. urns paM ai Mm Ml rates, to aU polioie for life la force. Issued prior to January 1, 1800, payable according te the present rule of the Company. . ; "1 " 111 Oonttngenci, Prcspeot !'B"",JlU and Arrollcallona, will be furnUhed wmocT owaxm, at the Oitoe u Agtnote of the Com- -i .-, . 0M.n5TriB8ON Preaideiit. M. U. JUlb801W. Anemk -'- Ne. cWwn Blook I Johnson Blook, Columbus, 0, MarohSe, 1601,- n and I by uuDavriBV' SHElTlRni . Ann 6H1BTINOS, all widths cf meetoeieented saslteew now offered la greateil Tiulety sad at very km priiW? Scrofula, or King's Evil, ia a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid become vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervadee the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it mav not destroy. The scrofulous taint ia variously causeu oy mercurial aisease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal Infection. "What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending " from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; " indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, "I will visit ..the iniquities of the fathers 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 tho blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only sutler from scrofulous com. plaints, but they have fur less power to with. stand tua attacKs of other diseases: conae- qunntly vast numbers perish by disorders which, ultliouh not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the RVHtcm. Most of tho consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, nml, indeed, of nil the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous j I j t ... . tucu pi-Linue mu iiivuueu oy una luriung in. fection, and their health is undermined bv it To cloanse it from the system we must renovate Uio uiood by on alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in . AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which tho medical skill of our times can devise for this every, where nreveilinir and fatal malndv. It in mm. bincd from the most active rcmedials 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 ohould be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Eruptivk nnd Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fike, Rose, or EnYsiPELAS, Pimpi.es, Pustules, Blotches, Plains and Boii.s.Tumoiis, Tetter and .Salt Riif.um, Soai.d Head, Rmowonu, Kiii;umatism, Syphilitic and MahcuiuALDis- r.Aaits, DitopsY, Dyspepsia, Deiiility, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS AIIISINO PllOH VlTIA- ti i) on I.MPUitB liLOOD. .The TJODular belief in "4ijiiit! of lit blood is founded In truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sorsapa l illn is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ague Cure. ron tub speed; ..cyaBor Intermittent Fewer, or Fewer and Ague, Hemlttent Fewer, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, or Billon Headache, and Ilillon Fewer, Indeed for the whole t ins ofdteeaee originate Inir in billnry derangement, tanssd by the Malaria of Miasmatic) Countries. We aro enabled hero to offer the community a remedy which, while it cure the above complaints with 'certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any qiinnlity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where tlicso allHcting disorders prevail. This "Ci'itR" expels the miasmatic poison of Feveb and Aoce from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if token on the first ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large quantity we simply for a dollar brings it within tho reach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where revolt and aoce prevail, every body should have it nnd use it freely both for cure ana protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittcnts is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious ellects whatever noon the constitu tion. 'l hose cured by it are left as healthy as If mev ana never nau me uisease. l ever and Ague is not alone the consequence of buv uuuaiiiniiu- pvievu. a givat variety or disor der! arise from its irritation, among which are Nturabia, Uheumatim, Gottt, Headache, Bliiul- 7(1.., jwikikw, i.i((uiif vuiiirill, laifllflft, A UV filiation. Painful A flection of the Spleen, IJister- ics, l am in me jiouieu, iouc, i aratysis anil De rangement of th Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent time, or become neriodicnl. This " Co nil " exnnla the poison from the blood, and consequently cures iiicui au suite, at is an lnvaiunnie 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 excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mittent! if they avail themselves of tbe protection this remedy affords. ' Prepared by Dr. X 0. ATEB & CO., Lowell, Mass, BOBBBTB at BAMUfeL. Columbus. And by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. novviijetwetw CANADIAJJ ft UNITED STATES MAIL stea: MM IS TO AND FHUIfl LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW, Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec, '' ' ' ' ' sund .' jthittu', yohk. Th Montreal Ooean SteamshlD Comntny'i flrst-clsis full-powered Olyde-bnllt Steamers sail every 8at relay from POBILAND, carrying the Canadian and United States Msil and passengers. norwegian. north american, : Bohemian, anolobaxon, north briton, hibernian, canadian, novasootian. . Shortest, Cheapest and Quickest Cone vevance irons. AKKBICA TO ALL FASTS' OF EVBOFX. Kates) ol ' Feumaee to Europe 3o. see, mo. Will sail from LIVERPOOL every Wednesday, from QUBBSO every Saturday, calling at LONDONDERRY, to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers, to and from Ireland and Scotland. ICpTheee Steamer are built of Iron, In water-tight compartments, carry each an experienced Burgeon, and very attention la paid to th comfort and accommoda tion of passengers. As they proceed direct to LONDON DBBT, th great risk led delay of calling at Bt. John's avoided. Olasxow passengers tr furnished with ran casta its tickets to and from Londonderry. Return tickets granted at reduced rate. Oertlaoatee Issued for carrying to and brlnaingont pas sengers from all th principal town of Great Britain and Ireland, at reduced ratea. by this line of steamers, and the WASHINGTON LINH Of SAILINO PA0K.BT8, leaving idvwrpooi (very wcex. Sight Draft for t and upward pay- avi in stngianaiireHaai ecei - land ar wale.. for passage, apply at th Office. 83 BROADs WAIi New Varies and 19 WAIEU NX., Liverpool, BABXl ft BXABLX, General igents, Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONG, aolO-lydttw . Post Offlo, Colombo. Ohio. I BENHT KfEDLEU, (Late of Phalon's Bitabllihment, N. T.,) Poprietore th new iorx raanionsDi enaving, nau uniting Shampoonlng, Curling and Dressing Saloon, last Btate street, over th Post Offlo, where satisfaction will be give in all th various branches. Ladles and Children' Bali Pressing .dona la the beat style. Jyw-div - - . SPBIIVO CLOAKS AND BASqiREB) I NIW BTTLEB Bain tic Son, No. 9 South Bleh street, ban lua t ooened aew style ef Clora Cia- cnLAX. BAxqouis and Baoaox, nude In the newest and most HyMen manner. Also, eupere a-iaaaa Black atllks, very haavy, deilgned sxpreasly fog MaaUlla aa4 BaKXlsM. (aprUt isrjLiJ w BEAUTIFUTL, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER, s-klll J ly large and well assorted. Th very latest pattern from AMBUI0AN, BNuLIBH and IJMXUxt Motorles GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS. Gold and Velvet Borders, SPLENDID DECORATIONS SrDEUIGHT AND FIRE BOARD PAPERS, Gold and Painted Shades, GOLD. WINDOW CORNICES BUFF, BLUE, AND GREEN HOLLANDS, WINDOW F1XTUEE3, all kinds, CORD AND TASSELS, BEAUTIFUL PICTURES . AND FRAMES. RANDALL & ASTON, XOOSo-U.tl3.23ClSl3.St. COLUMBUS, O. N. B. Landlord! and persons wishing qoaotllles of Paper will make money by buying of as. Oountry Merchant and persona from abroad will de well to call and see at. aprll l-dSmeod B.A. NEW ARRIVALS or Spring & Surnmer Millinery. The Stock Keplanlahed DAILY FROirX LATEST IIOPOHTATIunS OsT NEW YORK. MT STOCK Of Spring & Summer Millinery I now oomplete, comprising every variety of Mlllla try: also, a large assortment of Embroideries, Hosiery and Notions. Ae., and to quantities and prices that canj not tail to suit all who may favor ni with a call. The goods have been bought at Panic prices, and will be sold at a small advance on cost. MILLINERY Miss M. E, YOUNG, late of New York City, will inperlntend th Millinery Department. Her long experience In the most fashionable establishment In Broadway will alone be a warranty that the will be able to give entire tatlafactlon ta matters of tut to all who may favor her with their orders. Tbe Ladle of Columbus and vicinity will pleas ac cept my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and a woui a rtipectrully solicit a continuance of the same, : : R. H. WARE, 68 East Town St., Colnmbni, O. tprll-d3m-eod : Wholesale and Retail Depot for FAMltV GROCERIES No. 106 South High Street. win Mcdonald, DEALER IN TEAS, FINE & STAPLE GROCERIES, TW AVT non vlfiTDmna dJUU SA.SV TAUillllliO, Dally rrlwal of Good For the Full and Winter Trade Of ,1860-61 ICPKETCKHING SINCERE THANKS TO THE PCBLIO for past favors and patron age, and being DETEBITIINED te BIEHIT aeonttnaane of earn by strict attention te trade, and prompt delivery of Goods, would call th notice of the publlo to the net that having .a Largo and well Selected Stock on band, and being tn'dally receipt of goods boa th dlffsr ent market, I flatter myself that I can offer te th eitl sens of Columbus, or to any who may desire to purchase, to assortment of article appertaining to the GROCERY trade, Vlf EQUALED by any house in th city. Th price and quality of the goods offered, I sjaara antee to irlwe satisfaction. ' Goods Delivered Free of Charge. novS7. , wm. McDonald. - T7Vllliaro. jOl- C3-111 COLUMBUS! OHIO. , AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSS And Seed Store, DEALIB M GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, OLABS, BASH, PUTTY, CORDAGB, Gnn, Plaiols, Wood Willow Ware, ether and Rubber Belting, lew Leather, Ho and king. enl-dly in Notice, CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS 'FHE FOLLOWING CHANGES WERE A. made in toe in omeers oi uis Banx, January xvth, 1861. to WIU Wst. A. PLarr, President, and Tmnua Moontx, Cashier, resigned their offices. Davis Tavlob, Bsq., was thea eleoted President and W. A. Pbarr ap pointed Cashier. By order or in voara or mrsotor. teb , 1881-dtf. ; . ; W. A. PLATT. Cashier. MINK IfUnBi TIOTOBINIS and OUrTS we ar bow aelllng at very low pits, also all other kind fashionable fan, PITS BAN!. decs I. He. 19 loath High tt. I1IKI Dally, per ear. Trl Weekly, per ear... Weekly, peryeai .fl 00 . 3 OU . 1 00 Fortifications against Ships. Fortifications against Ships. From the Richmond Dispatch. The Baltimore American gives, from high military authority, a detailed history of actions between ships and fortifications, which Incon- testably establishes the general rale that guns asnore are superior to guns aaoat, ana that naval expeditions are utterly impotent against a well fortified coast. In 1795 a British expedition was fitted out, at an expense oi eight millions or dollars, against Quiberoo, a port of tbe French coast. The bay of Quiberoo is pronounced by Breoton, ia his British Naval History, "the finest on the coast oi r ranee, or perhaps in tbe world, lor landing an army." Moreover, the inhabitants of the oountry were in open iosarrection, and eager to co-operate with me invaders. Ten thousand soldiers were landed, and arms furnished to as many more loyalist troops, but the combined forces failed in their stuck upon the fortifica tions, ana lien, rioobe, irom bis imtrencbmeuts, with 7,000 men. held In check a bodv of 18.000. fiennea up, without defense, in the narrow pen nsula. In 1799 the Eoellsh and Russians made a de toent npon Holland with fourteen ships of the line and ten frirates. carrelnc about eleven hundred guns and a great number of transports, wiin an army oi thirty-ell tboueafjl men. The defensive army consisted of only twenty-eight thousand men. Besides their Immense moral and military superiority, th invaders had the eo-operation of the Orange party in assisting tbe landing of their troops, and yet they failed to get posession of a single strong place, and after m oi six tnousana men, were compelled to capitulate. "Such." sava AllUon. "vaa the disastrous Issue of tbe greatest expedition which had yet sailed from the British harbor during us war. ian me united mates raise such naval expedition against the South as that against Holland, and if so, Is it likely to be more successful against a united, than that was against a divided people ? In 1801 ihe illustrious Lord Nelson, the Na poleon of the seas, with three shins oi the Una. two frigates, and thirty five smaller vessel, mnue a aesperaie attack npon the harbor of Bn logne, but wag rennlsed with severe loss. In 1809 the English fitted out an immense naval expedition to leixe upon the French de fense or the Scheldt. Flush ne. at the month of the river, was but Ill-secured, and Antwerp, sixty or lercnty miles further up, was entirely defenseless at the time when Ihe British arriv ed at Flushine. The British attacking lores consisted of .twenty-seven ships of the line, twenty turee frigates, thirty-three eloops-of-war, thirty-eight gun, mortar and bomb vessels, thirty tlx smaller vessels, eighty-two gun boats. Innumerable transports, with over forty thous and troops and an immense artillery train, making In all, says the English historian, "an hundred thousand combatants." Yet tbe fee ble defenses at Flushing resisted successfully a fire from the fleet, compared with which Freneh officers, who bad been at Auaterlitg and Jena, declared that the cannonade at those battles was a mere jen dWaas, and were onlv re duced by the land forces after a siege of eigh teen days. Ia th mean time th fortifications at Antwerp had been repaired, and after a fruit less operation of a whole month la lb river, th English were gradually forced to retreat to the mouth of the Scheldt, and finally to evacn. at their entire conquest. Such was tbe reault of an expedition comprising a naval force more man three tiroes to number of all th ahina In , i .,.... ... jr.. . . . . r me oavy vi mo united oiaiea, ana naviog more than five times tbe combatants ol the whole United state Army. - In 1792, a large French squadron attacked Caellara, whose defense were so dllacidated aa oaroeiy to aeserv tne name, out, after a bom bardment of three days, was signally defeated. and obliged to retire Ia 1794, two British stains the Fortitude, nf seventy-lour, ana the Juno (frigate), of thlrty- swo gune aiiacaeu a small uwn in tne oiv or a. .ii- r. I L ' . . . - murienu, vswsiua, wuivu was armea wiin one gun la barbette, and a garrison of thirty men Alter a Domoarament oi two hours and a half, the ships were forced to haul off with consider able damage and loss of life, while tbe fortifi cations and the garrison were unharmed. Here were on hundred and six runs afloat aeainat one on shore, and yet tbe latter was successful. In 1797, Kelson attacked tbe little, inefficient batteries of Santa Crux, in Teneriffe, with eight vessels, oarrying four hundred guns. He was repelled with a loss of two hundred and fifty men, while tb garrison reeelved little or no damage. A single ball from the land bittery, striking the side of one of his vessels, instantly sunk ber with all aboard. Ia 1801, tbe French, with three frigates and six thousand men, were beaten off from the poorly oenstrnoted works of Porto Ferralro, which bad a garrison oi oniy nueen hundred In July of the earn year, an English fleet, oar rying five hundred and two guns, attacked the French land battery of Algesiros, of only twelve guns, and was compelled to retreat with great loss. In 1803. th English garrison of Diamond Rock, near Port Royal Bay, with only one hun dred men and fifteen guns, repelled, without tbe less of a eioKl man, a trench tqngdron of two seventy-fours, a frigate and a brig, assisted by land attack of two nunarea troop. The French lost fitv men. Ia 18U6 a trench Dattery on uape Lloost, of only one gun and a garrison of twenty-five men, resisted, without toe loss of a man, toe attack of a British elghty-guo ship and two frigates, carrying la all over on hundred and fifty guns ana about one tnousana tnree nunarea men. Th assailants lost thirty-seven men killed and wounded, and the eighty gun ship was mnoh disabled. In 1808 a French land battery of only three guns, near tort Trinidad, drove off an Jboglish seventy-four-gun ship and a bomb vessel. In 1813 Leghorn, with weak defenses and garrison, drove off an Eogllsh squadron of aix ships, carrying over three hundred guns and thousand troops. In faot, the whole history ol th wars of tb French Revolution la one continued proof of tbe tnperiority of fortifications as a maritime frontier defense. Tbe aeacoaet of Franoe is only eighteen and a half miles from Eogland at the narrowest place of the Channel; it mu dotted with rich commercial towns, offering dagxllng booty; the French navy was incompe tent to their defense; tne English navy was supported at aa annual expense of ninety mil lions or oonars, was continually cruising witn in aieht of French seaports, bad acquired an Intimate knowledge of the Freneh harbors, bays and creeks; the Frenoh barbers and town, stripped of their garrisons by neeessltlea of distant wars, wer left with no other defense than their fortifications and militia; and yet, though they were frequently attacked, and the moat desoerate efforts made to effect a nerma nent lodgment, they escaped unharmed during tbe entire contest. . The history of naval attaoki on our own forts the wars of the Revolution and 1813, teaoh et ns the same lesson. Ia 1776 Sir Peter Parker, with nine vessels, earrying two hund red and seventy guns, was rspulsed by Fort Moultrie, armed with only twenty-six cunt, and garrisoned by three hundred and seventy-fir regular and a few militia. .The British were entirely defeated, and lost in killed and wound two hundred and five men, while the same In th lord was only thirty -two-, Geo. Moultrie said that only thirty rounds from the battery wer fired, and the want of powder alone prevented the Americana from destroying whole fleet. In 1814, Fort Boyer, a small redoubt near Mobile, garrisoned by on hnndred and twenty men, and having twenty small piece of can non, tome or tnem a i most entirety useless, completely repulsed a British fleet of four ves sels, carrying ninety two guns, and five hund red and ninety men, aided by a land foro of twenty artillerist with two cannon and seven hunlred sad, thirty Infantry., .Notwithstanding ( of to I ss In if ' no you has the its the th of tb to the of th . J l .'IJStv'i ? : .? I,'. this Immense disparity of force, th enemy was completely foiled, on of tbe largest ships en tirely destroyed, and eighty five men killed and wounded, while the American loss waa onlv eight or nine. Again, In 1814 a batterv of one four-nonnder and two eighteen pounder guns, at Stonlngtoo, Connecticut, renewed a British fleet of one hnn. dred and thirty-four guns. In consequence of exhausting their ammunition, only part of the Amerioan guns were used during a part of tbe engagement, yet tbe ships were eo much Injured that they were com Del led to withdraw with a iois or twenty killed and more than fifty wound, ed, while tb loss on onr side was bnt two kill ed and six wounded. Our readers ar all familiar with tbe miser able attempt to attack Baltimore la the same year. The rJiillsn fleet consisted of forty sail, the largeit of which were ships of th line, carrying- oyer aix thousand combatants. Sixteen of the bomb vessels and fiigates bombarded Fort mcnenry tor twenty fire hours, throwing nneen hundred shells, four hundred of which exploded within the wall of tbe (ort, but made no Im pression. The British were compelled to haul off with much loss. Eauallv ineffectual waa the attack of a Brit ish equidron in 1815, on Fort St. Phillip, on the Missis sippi, a small work of only twenty guns, but which repulsed the fleet after a eontinnous bom bardment of nine days and nights. Letter from Hon. Edward Everett. The Boston Courier, of Friday, contains the following private letter from Hon. Edward Ever ett to a citixen of Virginia, which was banded to its author: BOSTON, May 15, 1861. Mr Dxab Ma. : Your letter of th 9th reached me yesterday. I read it with mingled feelines, gratified that your friendly regard bad yet survived the shook of the limes, and deeply grieved at roe ainereat view we tax oi tne ex isting crisis. . It is well known to yon mat i sustained tne South,' at the almost total sacrifice of influence and favor at borne, so long as 1 thought she was Durauinr constitutional obiects. This I did, al though the South had placed the conservative North in a false and indelenslbl position by tbe repeal of tb Missouri Compromise and tb nerseverine attempts to lorce slavery into tne Territory of Kansas by surprise, fraud, and vio lence, against tbe known wieh of an overwhelm Inir maloritv ot th people. 1 panned this course for the take of strengthening tbe hands of patrlotte Union men at tb Booth, altbongh I was well aware, partly from facts within my personal knowledge, that leading Southern pol itlclans bad for thirty years been resolved to break no the Union as soon at they eeaaed to control the United States Government, and that the alarerv auestion was but a pretext for keep ing up agitation and rallying the South. Notwithstanding this state of things, and Ihe wholly nnwarrantable manner In which tbe poli cy of Secession was initiated by South Carolina, and fallowed nn by the other Cotton States, and in spite of tbe seizure of the publlo establish ments and tbe publlo property which, In the absence of any joint act of partition, waa sheer plunder It was my opinion that, If tbey would abstain from further aggression, and were de termined to separate, we had better part in peace. But the wanton attack on Fort Sumter which took Dlaoe. not from any military neces sity, for what barm was a single company, coop- .. . , , i .1.1- . - a . , Cd up in tinarieston narnor, auia wuu w oama Carolina? but for the avowed purpose of "stir ring tbe blood" of the Sontb, and thus bringing in the Border States), snd the subsequent pro ceedings at Montgomery have wholly changed tbe state 01 anirs. i ue oumu nae levied an noprovoked war against th Government of the United states, tne mttueei ana most neneaoeui la tbe world, and has mad It the duty of every rood clt ten to rally to ite topport. I peroeiv that my having publicly expressed that sentiment, ana ooDtriomea my mil to wards the regiment of Mr- Webster (who In. herite-the conservative opinions of his illns- triona father) hae caused surprise on tbe part of torn of my Southern mends yonrseu among the most valurd of them as if my so doing was inconsistent with tb friendly reelings 1 have ever cberished toward th South- . But the friends forget that as early a tb 12th of April, that Is, belore tbe proclamation of President Lincoln, the Secretary of War at Montgomery bad threatened that by th 1st of May. th Confederate flag should float over tbe Capitol at Washington, and la due time over Fabeuil Hall. When General Beauregard proceeds to execute this threat, his red-hot oannon balls and shells will not snare the roof that shelters my daugh ter and four little children at Washington, nor my own roof la Boston. Mast I, because I have been th steady friend of the South, sit still while he Is battering my house about my arst . I certainly deprecate the choice of a President exclusively by the electoral vote of one seotioa the oouutry, though consenting with th great est reluotanc to be myaeit upon one or th op posing tickets. It was, however, fully la the power ot the soutn to nave proauoea a different reault. But the Disunlonlsu were determined have their own candidate, though mistaken, trust, In th belief that he shared their disloy al views. I mak this charge against them without scruple, justified by subsequent events, well as by the language or tne entire Union bress at the South during the canvas. After the election was decided th Disunion would not wait for eeerl et$, because they knew none could or would be committed. Tbey knew that there was aa anti-Republican major ity la tbe Senate, and that there would be on the present House They "precipitated" the rupture of the Union, because they knew that they waited even th pretext tor It would fail.- After the Cottoa States bad seceded, and al though tbat olrcumstano greatly Increased th difficulty of compromise, measures wer never theless adopted or propoeea in uongrees, which must have removed all sincere alarm ou tb part of the South, that their constitutional right were threatened. The accredited leader ol th Republican party, including tb Preeideot-eleot, uniformly pledged themselves to that effect. The two Houses, by a constitutional majority. pledged themselves in like manner against any future amendment of the Constitution violating tbe rights of the South. A member from Mas sachusetts ( Mr. Adams), possessing Ihe enllr confidence of the inoomlog Administration, pro posed to admit New Mexico as a State, and three new Territories wer organised, without ar of a . th th tb of anti-slavery restriction. While this was done In Congress, tbe States repealed or modi fied the laws throwing obstacles la th way of recovering fugitive slaves law which bar never been of any praotlcal Injury to th Cotton 8tates. These conciliatory demonstrations had effect In staying the progress of accession, because the leadera of that revolution wer de termined not to be satisfied; and to maintain their policy, which In tbe light ot th Constitu tion Is simply rebellion and treason, they have appealed to th sword. ' You say that the South desires nothing but peace, and ask whether the North will not "let alone?" But, my good friend, th South demands a great deal more than "peaee." She olaims the capital of the oountry, although the but a third of its population. She claims control of the outlet of Chesapeake bay and tributaries; tbe right to command tb most direct rout to the Atlantio from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois States whoee population amounts to flv and a half million (th Balti more and Ohio Railroad); th right to dra goon th Stat of Maryland and th west ern nart of your own State, with Kentuoky, Missouri, . and Tennessee, Into .joining Southern Uomederaey; tbe runt to occupy fortresses whloh protect the trad ot the Gulf of Mexico; the right to shut up th outlet the Ohio, Mississippi, and tb Miosourl; and, finally, she claims tb right of any State, who choose to pan a law to that effect, to break up Union, la antoroing thee unconstitutional, monstrous and unheard of usurpations, she asks be "let alone;" and when the Government of United States, la obMiene to tb eoiema oaths of It members (from whloh th leaders th revolt dispense themselves), takes meas urea to defend liaair. in capital oi tne union, publlo establishments, and the rights ot th wool people against this Invasion, long or-" mi&ttt.t,,,Mlto" Md Appointed " politician (for Mr. A. H. Stephen, truly d oler. that to b soure of a great part of ' .."'V ),,hV,xoWn,i -""th. North seeks to "subjugat th South." I oannot describe to you, my dear friend, th sorrow caused m by this stateof thing. Clr" cumstanoes, a vou well know, had lid me to form personal friendly relation, at tb South mor entensirely than moat Northern men, and the support riven. eeDeclall i k. w i ' States, to tbe ticket on which my nam was : borne at the late election fll!H k . tud. II th sacrifice of all I bay could have averted tb present disastrous struggle, I could have mad It willingly, Joyfully. But, I pray you, believe me, tbat I speak aot only toy own conviction, but that of the entire North, when I say that we feel tbat th conflict bat been forced upon us to gratify the aspirations or ambitious men; that it Is our duty to our selves, to our children, and to tbe whoi people, to sustain th Government ami th.t ft i. u possible, mor th interest nf th. tann.t. of the North that this attempt to break up th vumu biiuuiu tan. . I remain. My dear Mr. , Sorrowfully and sincerely your i, EDWARD EVERETT. Is Specie Contraband Goods. From the St. Louis, News, June 7. E. Loring, of this eity, was In New Orleans, a few weeks ago. when, learning of tbe war being wsged oa curreney her, and the extra raluF that had fn consequence been placed on speoie, be purohssed several houdred dollar worth of halves and quarter for thi market. H had his treasure securely boxed and Insured, and "shipped la good order and condition" on board the steamer John Walah, bound for St. Louis. So far all was very well; and ven though th policy of lnsursnce contained what Is known as th "war clause" relieving the company from all responsibility In ease of loss or damage by confiscation, seizure by rebelliooaState.tn. no apprehensions of a serious nature were felt by tbe owner of the valuable box. Mr. Loring did not travel with his money oa . the steamer. Being in somewhat of a hurry, he took tbe oars, and came all the wav thrnrh t rail. On reaching St. Louis, he found that his spool enterprise would pay handsomely, and he began to look with some anxiety for tbe approach of the steamer with bis little box. He waited for several days In expectation that tbe coin was safely on its way, and that It would earl. come to hand, when he wok up on morning to learn that tbe John Walsh bad been eelied by th Secessionist at Memphis, her freight con fiscated to tbe authorities of the plsoe, and the boat pressed into the service of tbe Southern Confederacy, Here, indeed, was an unpleasant state cf things. Whst made tbe matter worse, too. was the faot that no tidings of the box nf an. oie oould be bad from tbe officers of the Wakb. . The case waa a puzxliog one to sjl who bad beard of tt. circumstances, thd remote n:.,l. billty of specie Intended lor us la one of the cities of tbe " Northern Confederacy," being rcgarueua ooniraoana, lenaing aa unusual degree of interest to the whole affair. Tbe matter, at the present writing, stands la about tne position we nave described. Mr. Lorinr bavins: waited with Joh lika n. tlence for soma Information concerning the fate aad whereabout of hi halves and quarters, and being enable to obtain anything bearina on the aubject, starts by tbe first boat for the South on an exploration for tbe discovery of the box of silver. Tbe box wos cloeely sealed and ad dressed to Mr. L. at St. Louis. It mav be that was deposited by the Clerk or Captain of the John Walsh for safe keeping, It, one of tbe mempois nanxing-nousea, though ir such were th ease, U la strange that the owner waa not promptly notified of tbe faot. There ie no question but specie gives "aid sod comfort" to people in this latitude, and in that view of tbe matter it might be held by the Memphttttes as "contraband." The ft nf ihe box of small change snrzests an Interact. lng and important question, aud we shall await with some curloeity further lntelllrenca In rela tion thereto. The British Civil War. Our latest diepttohes from Newfoundland seem to indicate tbat all lb horrors of oivil war ripening In that Province. Although there is nobody hurt jst.tb Confederate Provincials have cut down the tilegraph wires, intercepted tbe malls to tb Government steamers pasting Cape Race, and Will probably repudiate their debts. Notwithstaodln the somewhat inolent tone toward this country adopted by British statesmen at times, w have always hoped against hop that tb United Kingdoms of Eng land would remain a nnlted nation until their common destiny should have been fnlfilled.whlle Urge lotereat in the codfish btnks of New foundland have, perhaps, rather strengthened our desire to see th unhappy dissensions be tween tbat Provioe and th British Government Mrs. Victoria Albert settled without tbe in- ' evltable misfortune of civil war; but now that portion of th people of Newfoundland have risen in revolution, w arsnot prepared to fullv share th somewhat overweening oonfldenoe cf the St. Johns Cbief of Polioe in his unques tionable ability to subdue them. Ae to the attltud proper to be assumed by United State as regards this unhappy straggle, w beg leave to assure th British residents In onr midst, that our Government Is quite able to ascertain how onr honor, our in terests, and our national relations are to be . moot clearly vindicated without any diotatlon from them. W have had nothing to do with bringing about of this fearful strife of brother with brothers and w shall maintain a position of striot neutrality favoring neither side, Th United State wiU undoubtedly reo-. . ognite th Confederate Provincial of New-" -foondlsnd aa belligerents, and as such, permit them to bring the telegraph wires they may cut down in Newfouadlaad to this oountry and sell them here: bat our own subjeot will be warned against taking side with either Government United Statee refusing to afford them any ' Erotection should they be arrested for grand iroeny by on or the other. Whichever party may meree trlumuhanl from th frightf ul chaos of this unnatural war, will, of course, be recognized aa th Kingdom England. Further than this, w can give no positive assuranoe at preseut Sunday Mercury. Ktirmo a SxcatT. The following Is evident ly tbe production of on who has been a close observer of tbe female character i Some women seem to be Inoapable of keeping ' ' a secret. It seems to burn upon their Hps till -they have uttered it. Let a woman of this de scription come injposseseion of a secret affecting th peace of whole families, and which every , tie of humanity would persuade her to bury in utter oblivion, and what doe she do! Stayal -home and forget It by pursuing her accustomed avocations 7 Ah, no wet or dry, cold or hot, out sh must go at th earliest hour thatit la ' decent to Vint one can ou nor mm mumaio -friend, without perhaps any definite Intention ol , unburdening ber mind.' But when so arrives, . ah otn think of nothing !. Oa toplo after another Is started, but all immediately nag. a Strang air of mystery and constraint comes over her, which brings th conversation entire-. lv to a stand. "What le the matter 1 Has any- r . . i-- . . , i i . t l thing happeneai ' vo sen m wan au nippen d!" Ill all over. Out It must come if It Cost her life. But then ' sba quiet her con- . science by exacting a promise) of Inviolable te- 4 erecy. Tbe promise ef secrecy, however, mean . that sh will tell it only to ber immediate ao qualntenoe, whom she can trust; so la about two davs It Is all over town. It Is a profound . secret until It is found tbat everybody knows It. Thus It la la thcower ot ome two or. three women, who are so disposed, to keep any com. inanity la a perpetual etrlle. I have myself . known a whole town to be thrown into a moat wlolent excitement and a division oreated, whion separated families, alienated friends, and en tlralw brake no all social harmony for years by Sne bas Insinuation of not mor thaa ten word.