Newspaper Page Text
.,ll . ' I.) : J cm " p" 7 TOL. VIII. NO. 6.: NEW SERIES. COLUMBUS. OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING JUNE; 15, 1861. SIX OOLLAJM PES T22B, InranabllB Advance) t) ALLY. TEI-WEraY ASD WEEXI I MANYPENNY & MILLER, . i-OBLISIDEI AND PBOPBIITOHI. IO" Office Sot. 38, 88 and 40, North High fit. MBM8 INTARUBLT IN ADTAHOl. Dally "' . ' ... $6 00 pryr. By tbe Carrier, per week. UVS cents. rrl-Wejlrly . -. SO 0 par year. Weekly, . . . .......... 1 00 eruis ot Advertleinp; by h "anar. Mlquar Iyeai...t4tt 00 Una " U niot.the 18 00 Dne ' " months 1 00 3ne ". 3 months 10 00 3nt ' ' B months 8 no 3m ! 1 month. I W On iqain 1 WMk..,4 OS On " 8 week.. 3 00 On ' " lirk... 1 7 On " 1 days... 100 On " " Sdaya ... 75 On ' linMrUoa 90 Displayed edvertliimeote half more than tb above ratci. ' A-lverrlseniente leaded and placed In th column o Sotrlal Notice,'' aWieffoorcttfMHY rat. . Ail notice required tie be published by law, legal rate K ordered on the Inalileexclnilvely after the Aral week par ceu:. nor than the abor rataei bat all toon trll appear In the Tri-Weeklywtthoutoharfte. i B illness Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, In de, $iW per line; ontalde i . Noilcesof meetings, charitailej odetlef ,11 re companies Ave, half prlte., .. .::; A'l Iran tUnt adverUeemmt muet 8 paid or ta ndtimc Te rale will not be railed frem. Weekly, same prloeaatha Dally, where th. adrertlw. 9t the Weekly alone. Where he Dally and Weekl ar both uaed, then the charge lertho Weekly will k aa I the rutxeof the Dally ' Ho advertltement uken except for a daflnlU period. . BUSINESS CARDS. P. A.J.,B. BDttKmS, ' ; ; ' Attorney At IcfW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. . . OSceWAmb" JJulldlnj;, oppoalt Capitol Square. :': - ooLOMBDs, oino; OOIiXTMBUQ , ' Etlachine Manufacturing Company MANtrtAcnmxM o STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Cittlaga, Hill-Gearing, xlchlnry. ; i . i . . ii ALSO, ... ' ;! or mar DESciurnoJi. , ; .- COLrjPIBVS, OHIO. 0HA8. AMDOS, Bup't. P. AM DOS, Treat. deal I. la-tt . . . (J'.y joy 8 e ue a c.q uoi).o ., RLJ . Winter Arrangement. Winter Arrangement. Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton A Indianapolii! Tbrongh to Indianarjolit without Cbaoge of Cart ' aod but One) Change of Can between . . . Columbua and St. Louie. '. ,' t ',','( . THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM BUS. i. " ".' ' fclR3T TRAIN. (Dally, Mondari excepted.) ' v ' ' ' MldUT EXPKK38, via Dayton, at 8:45 a. Byatop ping at London, Xenla, Dayton, UlddleMwn and Heoll ton. arriving at Oinclnnatl at 8:JO a. n. Dayton atS:l a.m.,Indlanopoltaat 10: IS a o.; e. Loulf at 11:30 SECOND TRAIN. V ; ',' A000MM0DAT1ON, at 8:10 a. m.,itopplni at all 8ta Uon- between Oolanbni and Cincinnati and Daylon, art rlTlng at Oinclnnatl 1U08 a. m., Dayton atftU a. aa., lndlanopeUialB;ip. . ::' THIRD TRAIN. i DAT XXPBE38,at 8:30 p. m., atopplag at Alton. JeSereoo, London, Charleston, Oedarrllle, Xenla. Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow. Der&ld, loiter'. Lorelaod, Ulllfordaod Plilnrille, arrlTlbg at Cloeln &atl at 7:SU p. m. Bt. Loala at 18 n; Dayton at 9.3S p. .; IndlanopolU at 10:38 p tn. , . . leoplnff care n aall Iflg-bt Tralna to Cinciunallaoe IndfanetpoUa. BAOOAOE COECKUD - TUROCGII. fer farther lirortoatlon and Throogh Ticket apply to - U L. DOllkBTI, -ticket Agent, Union Depot. Onlnmba, Ohio. , I. W. WOODWABD, '' " Bapertntendent, Oinelnnad. JN0. W DOHKBtt al3 Agent, Oolombtti, Just BeeelTsdl . i i . ,. e A A HP. CH Cttt'iUl and ' BACK lUU Tfc. 100 bage prime Bio Cone. " .. ., 1A i poekeuold Duton 0 jTernmen t iara Cojee, ' UUgaOey Ion .Coffee. ' '. 90" bole, ataudard Whit Bngara, eonalatlng of fow. dred, Cbraihed, Oranulaied A and B Oofle. SO qulniale Qeorga Bnk Cod&ih. . ,: , ',, gObbla. Men and No. 1 Mackerel. ., , ' Ate. Pick Sjlmon.,' .. . lOObx. Lajer Kanlnd. ' : . .. AO hf. box do . do . , : , .; . .,' ,. l'tOqr.feoa do d " . ' : J ; 100 U Clxtrt, different brand and (rede. " ' .' . Bri7 wm mcdosald. . m,,c li l ley; X3JJV JLXJXi And Blank-Book Manafanturar, :ii KO&TB BIQH 8TKXT, COLUSUTJl, OHIO aurll-dly Red, TOte and Blae , -rvKLAlFIFS.' V CAfCOE5AljBdMt tj HECK TIES. , ( lO ... I' 'BaJJIetSOS, No. 18 South High street. Just opened by ,.' '.el". aptf.9' A HEW BQ.OP KIBT . a M 7.1'il't.. No. M, iouxn niaH btbixt. i. y Have Juit reoelTsd anew make of BOOP IKIBTI finished la manner far aoperlor to any yet tfodocel for - '.'V.c .""'Ia- "i2'iW DURABILITY AND ORACBITULKatSS.;; mh.83. It 11 . ,J I .11 u.' "I :w .1 FAitllUV f EiUUBtet A 0 1 . ; . 3 " i WHITE WHBATi BttAN DEO " ''.l.'.Ml - J ""INQ'WJ'IjAKE.r'1. 4 Proat "Barnett Mills," Springfield, 0. th baetbraad'ot a ar ot iu yi "'."v, Battamotion aaaranveeu lor l only at.' : ..K WM. MoDONALD'B, , h nov7 ...... ,.n lOtt South High etreek. . Irieh Den Goods.' -'..V.', ARBATEP FABKIO ' ;' ' V' Linen Shirt B em r.aln and fanoy "j.v. Bhlrtlu and Bosom Linens. .t.i i , II i Line tfbewttnn and Pillow Csslnin. .' U Linen Oauibhe aod Long Lawn. r :n j-vi' i rook.aanda'aHall1.4 Linen Towelllnta and Dlaneri .'r t.-T. Lletti ITapklBaandD-Oylle. ' l! " , Linen Table U loins ana aatln Uaamak. a ;, I . ' Linen Towele with colored border. , " ,'tr-. Llin8ialr-0vftoaOraab'fi .l-;ii ; I or aal at low pnoea. 1 T.;t-n1 ion fl lv ' BATH d SOW.'- '' feb9 ..... ... . ro. 88 Booth High trt, TtONNETSJ HIBBOrtS TABJ.AHD Aj ttuUMro, nsw iwrce, janouen-ary -,t BAIN at BON. a,rll5, u.,( He IS South HWh tare.. ALEXAleDnteS KID COVES. AUl(ndeleTuopenedat BAINS, d.Jl. ,a .0o.8thHtohgtmt .vt . , .t -t . I ' i WOKOKaTER'6 ROYAL QUARTO DICTIOaNARY. The tateit The largeitThe Beit. The Cheapeit SeoaON the it. Ttie Btut Blllia ian4ar au. ; thorlty f thEfllelil.aogTiaa:. ' 5(w Evndrtd Smintut tdutator of Ohio, IB! BIST XNObUB. DIOTIORABT BXTANT." ' Xerorw Mm funnAtr. 1 'He' are upward ef a Hundred Thoaeand Tfordt, whot aalttfariou sMaalngt and derlratlou, torether nth the! eorreot tpelUnf, and pronoiwlatloa are clearly eat before the ).'' .'. " i i ObiefanaU OmMraL gtad th4 OtolHont vt Me UemUr f Me QMo Btatt ZeoeAer' AmoUitton. , The andtrttgned, membera of the Ohio lute Teacher Aeeoetatlon, adopt and aim toala teaching, writing and. paklnjt, the orthography and pronunciation of Woroeator't Koval Quarto Dlotlonary and we moet eor dlally reooamend It a th. noat reliable lUndard au thority of the InglUh language, aa It 1 now written and pehen. ''.i - ' ' toate AirDRiwt, Prealdent Eenyon Oollere- -.r-r M D lawirrr. Superintendent Zanearllle gehoelf. Taoe. W. Uaam. Sup't Uaaalloa Unlea Beh-ele. M. f. Oowntat. Bup't Pablle Sehook, Sandatky. JoBH Ltrci, Map't PuMlo Boboole, Olralerlll. 8. W. BAnroae, Principal Clara land female ftemlna- 17 W. Hrrcaatx, 8p't Publle School, Mt. TJnton. Joan Oeoaa, yrtnoipal. SUte Normal School, Minne sota. Otbd tfaaoa-, Prlaelpal leurth InUnnedlat Bchool, OlaelBimU. , . . - ... . , B. 8. aUiTte, Bup't Canton union School. 'Intra kasat, Principal UeNeely Normal School. Bu T. TiiTi, Prof. Hathematiw, Ohio Pnlreralty. Wat. W. Xnwian, Sup't Tro Union School. A. O. BoratM, Prlaolpal Weat High School, OUre Und. ..'. '' ' i B A. NoaTon, Anoetet Prlaelpal Dljh School, Clr land TaiOBOaa tTaauae, Principal High School, Cler: land. a. t . Bontrrow, Principal Cleveland loitltnt. i. A. Mm. WAanau, rreaioesi ei .ieue uiiiuai, at- W l Dau, Prof., of OlMinlJtri,. Ohio Weileyan UnlTerrlrr. r H. B. BAamrr, Bx-Ouailjalonr of Common School, Ohio. Jam Momoa, Prof. BhMorts, Oberlla Oelltf. Too. Hux, Preddnt Antlocb College. 0. W. U. OaTaoutT, , Prot. MalhtmaUce, High School, Peyton. B. C. CsoxeAOea, Prof, language, High School. Dayton. B. at. BAktta, Sup't TJrloa Sohoola, Athlard. Mor than Sim Btmdrtd ttktr PnHtmt of (MU ott, Proftuort. AutAori and DUUnpuUML Zduoar (or, Ao mdarud U abm tmUmmi. PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. IfAaierrA Oouasa "It la truly a magnificent work, aa honor to tbe author, the publlaheri, and th whole eouutry." PreeMent Andrew. , ; Ohio Watunraa TJamxiiTT . " It exceed! my expecta tion a. It will be my guide la orthography andpronu. elation, and will often b conaulted by me for It seat and acearat definition." President Ihompaoa. i W. B. loucrrto Coixto. "Heretofore we bar SMd Weheur'a orthography . At a recent meeting of our faculty , It wae decided to cbajee It to conform to that of Wnrotittr' Boyal Quarto Dlctlonary.'-Preildent Oarflald. Wimxx Banara OoitMa. "I find It worthy of eordlal approbation. President Hitchcock. . Oaaaua Cou.ea. "It mor than meet my expeola tloae. I recommend It a tb itandard authority In orthoepy to nay children and my pupil." Prldnt Morgan. . ...... J Armca Count. "I adopt and aim to ua In taaoh biff, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronan ttatlon of Woroester' noyal Quarto Dictionary.'' Pnaldent Bill. . , . . "In all my writing, apeak tog. and leaching, X bar en deavored to eonrona to th rule for ortt ography and pronunciation ai contained In Woroeiter1! DwUonary." Horace atann, late Pmtdanb ! Kaxrox OoLuaaa. Qucaua. ''I mo it cordially reeoiq. mood It a th meat reliable standard authority of the English language a It I bow written and spoken." Pieeldeat Andiewa. , SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. irem Btt. AnonSmft, OommUttontr e ftflwwa A0M at tywae. - . "Th Diotlooary Is an lmpwrlahakle monument to the Isarolnrf and lodus'ryof It author, and aa honor to th world or letter. Th mechanical (aeration I far supe rior to that ef any other Lex loon with which I am ao qslntd." , " , "Tb doV reliable xuadard aalhorlty of the lan guage." ....... WBAT TVB Treading Newrpapere) of Ohio Say. .i JramO CU4land Berald of MartA 88. Th orthorraphy of the Woroestsr Dlotlonary I that . L I . . h Ik.. jll..lntlA In ht. country and England, and ooniorms to th gtaaral usage of ordinary writer ana speakers. Whatever oreludleoe mar bar existed prertouily, a oereful itudy of this rolum will Inrarlab'y be followed b a warm appreciation or n great n-ertte, ana a a en re io add it lo in well ioa. uorary, o large sr amaii, It la a library lo Itself, and will remain an Imperisha ble record of the learning HU compiler, j. ., from 014 OtneinnaH Cbersnaaroioi o April 80. -' Bare are onward of a hundred thousand word! rood, bad and indifferent whose aaltttarloa meanings and derivations, together with their correal .polling nd pro nunciation, art set eieany otto re w eye an wore le uoquesttooab y th greatest Ibnauruaof English Word ever published. 1 n I :'J : . , . i tnm tit CUmAomA riaindtaUr oiSnps. CO. I860. Ivtdratly woaosTB a boy at. qnaavo pumosiir as eaMd.andeaa by so nose.blllty aufler by omparioa or eon trove riy , - JVosa U TUtdo Bkx& 0 JAy !9. As W noatraxaATioii. Woacrma is n STAir&alta followed by oar beat aathoret to deflaltlon be learee aoihiar to be desired and in )TooaArT li 1 iufflolent t, aay that Woacswria oaa be eat J follorsd. I INOHARI BBAGG, Pnbllalir, Bokllir A 8 tatlauere, W-mivrtzw. it., cliyiladd, ohjo. mat 8 . THE MUTUAL BENEFIT ; LIEE INSURANCE COMPAN Yj DlTldem Jakinarr l 180 1 6 Pr Cent Aiis.v,;..!M....tr!r : Statement Jaaaarp i iseit ' Balaaea, pertaatetaeot Jan. lit, 1960... 1,408, Kl 39 Beealted for-Prlam do-' Inn lb ar 18(0.. B7BI.Q91 55 .. keeelrod lor Interest, daring the yew lew..... aieoie iv ' ,. -,- m i i ie f t -.n ' Total raealo' for 1960...v.o77.067 74 ,. n ... raid Claim by iMatbtkU', wo. ,. , .... Paid Pollele sarrea- " ' kil. ,..41.111 89 " i i''" 1 1 d v fald salaries, Pot ' ehabg, ic..l.... 81.650 54 ' '' Pskt Commlamene to , Altt)e)ee)aerl 11,385 30. ., i . Paid Pbyaklan' fee. 5 MM) 7 . f aid Annuities i 1,17 00 ' aid Dividend dur- ' J -" '' . l. . im eiwt fx kik iai . I; i sua IHSi pw,vuw(w . wm 411,878 M :; Net lUUnoe January lit. lfW.,.v...,.yjliMW , , ii Li-. i -t-i A8SIT8.' if-" '"- Caahoa hand............ S84 18 v 1 BoadadMortgageeanttasu r-:,.i ,- i , .tale,, worm oottbi ue -. . i,., i, ,,. amount loaned .8.387,841 68 premium Botee, ea Poltde ', . ' toore,eaiyerawiMrw; - eent. InUrett.. 1,878 M4 17 ,,, . Ileal Seta e....M...... . .80 891 H, r , loansonSerlp...... ........ t , i,314A fremiuma.KoteeandOaah.ln , , !... eoaruyf jranamlrloa...v 43Jii 75 . : . ,n ' ,Tot4 AMts.....M..u..u II SliWM SO TiBTSPolMee 1a f'oroe, lnnrU.t....an43as5S8 I43i aew Pollcl hare beea karaed durlag tbe pear. v After a earerhl ealenlatleel ef the present ve'n of the etsUsdlng roltcleoot the- Cempany, and having tb aneMary awwamf In reserve uerefor, th Dlreotor bavoeeoMred DrViBax of 45 per cent, en tbe rreml ue UI as the aabl rata, so all pelleieefor Ufe In force, sasuea wnraopt cAxa, at the Cfto f Ageaen of the Ooav -y - L. efl. Alt Avian u ..ia.., r.j ..-.. . .u. no. Juhnsoo Block. nareuae. axA. ct ri" -alaabae,0' "ear" T LBlOnBD HCETIies 'AR A anAaaAPtSB, aui wwino, f i avw suereei ua grwen vao( aaa at very low (. Prtor to Januan l.ibWI.paxabMeeoerainf utae (resent role of the Company. . , -.., - Bate for all ktadioi Life Oontlnrencte, PRirpect aM, atoeMatAy awl Aemlmatlaa, Will ke farnlihed apriU, N.WitiiHlghtreY am a bom. Scrofula, or King's Evil, l a constitutional disease, a corruption of tits blood, by which this fluid become vitiated, weak, and poor. Being In the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may buret out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from iu attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, , the depressing vices, and, above all, by th Venereal, infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the coo stitution, descending " from parents to ohildren unto the third and fourth generation ; " indeed, it seems 'to te the rod of Him who ssys, "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.' Its effects commence by deposition from th blood Of corrupt or ulcerous nutter, which, In the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; iu 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 constitution.-! not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but fliey hnvo lor less power to with atand .the. attacks of other diseases; conse quently vast numbers pcrkh by disorders which, although riot scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by tide taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin dlreotly in this scrofulous contamination ;. and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, nd, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. ; ' '"' 1 One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons aro 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 from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of tills foul disorder from the blood, and th rescue of the svstem from its destructive consequences. Ilence it should be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Eruptivb and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fuie, Rose, or Erysipelas, Pimw.es, Pustules, Bt.otciip.s, Blaixs and Boas, Touons, Tetter and Salt Rnrstw, Scald Head, RinqWohm, Hiifi-matism, Syphilitic andMp.ncuitiALDis. i-ahi:, Ditovsr, Dtspepsia, Deuility, and, indeed, Af.. Complaints ahisino fhom Vitia ted on I.ii'uiin lii.ooi). The popular belief in impurity otn blood is rounuca in tmn, for M.-rofuht is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtus of this Sarsapa riiln to purity and regenerate tliis vital fluid, without wluch sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. AYER'S Ague Cure, roa the speeds' curb or Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Anne, Periodical Headarho, or BUIona Headache, and Illllon Fevers, Indeed far the whole clnee of dleeaeee orlsrlnat. Iiifr lie miiavy iraaisrmesas, eameeca ay the ALlai-ia of lliacmatie Couutrte. ' We are enahled here .to offer the conuminity a remedy rvlilcli, while it sure the above eomplaiut with certainty, i still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Much a remedy is invaluable in districts phrrc these afllioting disorder prevail. Tui "Chub" expels the minsmatlo poison of Fbveu amp Aui'ft 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 beat reiuedv ever vet discovered for this chu of complaints, hut also th cheapest. The large Quantity we supply lor a ooliar brings it wttuin tn reach til every body I and in bilious districts, where ii.VPii Atn Aour prevails, every body should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any ether ever discovered for the speedy snd certain Cure of Intermittent is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or ether injurious eliect whatever upon the constitu tion. Those cured by it aro left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. r ever aim Ague is uui uuuw buu vuuscijui-iii.-? vi the missmntic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its Irritation, among whioh are titurnlijia, llheutnatism, Omit, Hradacht, Blind nesi. Tuothaeit. Earache, Catarrh, Atthmp, Pal- citation. Painful Affection of tlit Spleen,- iwsfef. V - n..-.. iL. ur. '-.'- o-lr... ri- S7, I U ( I ,n IM. www,, vwv, . wmyn. niiu f rangement of th Stomach, all of which, when originating iu this esuta. put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This Curb " expels th poison from th blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is sn invaluable protection to immigrant r4V person travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious district. If taken occa sionally or dally while expoaed to the Infection, (hat will be excreted from th eyttem, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease, tience it is even more vaiuaoie lor protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter, mittents if they avaQ themselves of the protection this remedy affords. ........ Prepared byDr.J. 0. AYXB & CO., Lowell, Alass- HOBBBTB a aAMDfel, Oolomoa. Andby Druyglst and Dsalert everywhere. DOVKiya.iweaw ,- 0ANASI1V tt tTHITED STATES HAH STEAMERS ii TO AND EUOlTl LONDONDEKRY, 2 GLASGOW, . Liverpool MontreaJ,! Qaebet g v ' ' ' ' ' ' "and 'The afoatreal Ocean Steamship OempoyS 8rtUt full-powered Clyde-built Iteamera aall every Rat- rat a V from PORTLAND, carrying tn vanauiaaena United Sterna Hail and passengers. NORWEGIAN. - NOHTH AWKRIOAN, BOHEMIAN, NORTH BRITON, - ANGLO-SAXON, .,- BIBBBNIAN, -c , NOV ABQBX1AN. I , eJAB APIAN, 9tirteete Cheapest and QalckestCon - Tepaaee front V'; lAltXBICi TO All fABTJ Of EUBOPS. ' TUfm ot fsiaeJBirei to EurOixs, ' 1 .". '.;-Q30,9tx sea -, u ' Will aU from LIV8arXKLTrw Tednosdart and freenQirBBBO ovory vdatarttay . celling at LONDONDEBKki toreeervooo Manian. lai e main ana Peseenrero, to U4 from Inland and Scotland. ' " irrtheee Bieaaera are bulll of Iroo to water-tight eooipartmeota, carry each an expeneneed Bargeon, and every attention la paid to th eom'ort and aocoatimo4a- Son or paasenrar. as uey proosen oiros so wn hub. CRT, the great rlak snd delay of calling kt St. John' bavoldcd. ; " - Slasfow paatenrert are rarnianea trim rasa pawg tttket to and from Londonderry. Beiurn tloketa granted at reduoea rates. ,. OertlScate Issued for oarrylng to and bringing oat pas mtera froea all lb principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, at reduced rasas, by this line ef teaanere, and try th WASHINGTON LINB OP BAIUNO PAOKBT8, leaving Liverpool every weea. Sight Draft lot Al audi upward pay- mDlW IB vn in t rv.aaamf smr land ar Wales, k , . Tor rases re, apply at th Office BS hkoaii. WAlTKew Vark, and WAlEat T Litverpooi, i . ' - i. - j BABEt i BXiBXX, Osnersl Igents, . f w-J. R. ARMSTRONC, , nelO-lydAw .-. - . .est Omo,0olambuf..vhl UENBV KtULEH, (Ijeteef Phalon'l Batabltahment, N. T.,) Proprietor e in. pew ai i.-.. i Bhampeonlnf, Ourllngand Dreeein aaleon. Beat) tale i street!, over Uie Post Offloe, where aatlalactloa will be riven In all the rarioos bsanohe. Ladle and ' Children Hair Pressing don U Uv best sty I. jyiiiiT - narniwa ail o a K si a re n niniiin ns O NSW BTTLE8 Ball cV Son. No. South onvaa. aaesqura and BaCo, (natle lp thd aawett and meet Ityllsa -manner. - ni Biaek llas. very heavy, dwiioed. spreeaiytot ltaaOIUaisaaBhws., .,, pnu i ,' . a l: - I ' ' 4 BEAUTIFITt-, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! OCR SPBIreOt TOOK S sjnuovau-fro-Ai?; GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS. Gold and Velyet Borders, , v ' j ' ' ' ( IT' i ' ' SPLENDID DECORATIONS SUDEIdlGHT : ' AND ' FIRE BOARD PAPERS, Gold and Painted Shades, ! GOLD . WINDOW CORNICES. BUFF, BLUE, : 1 AND ; GREEN HOLLANDS, WINDOW FIXTOBES, all kinds, OORD AND TASSELS, BEAUTIFUL PICT0RE3 AND FE AME S. RANDALL & ASTON, COLUMBUS, 6. N. B. Landlords and parson! wishing quantities ef Paper will make money by buying ot as. Country Merchant and persona from abroad trill d well to call andsMu. ' aprlt l-d3modl It. a A. NEW ARRIVALS Spring & ' Summer Millinery. Trie Shook Raplsmlabed. DAILY VHOITI LATEST IMPORTATIONS Ot NEW YORK; MT 8 IOCS OP ' ' ' Spring & Summer Millinery ; I bow complete, eomp rising every variety of Mlllln- eryi also, a largs assortment of Embroideries, Hosiery and Notion. Ao , and In quantities and price that oaa, not tall to suit all who may favor as with a call. The goods bar beea bought st Panic prices, and will be told at a (mail advance on cut. ;' ' MILLINERY Miis M E. YOUNO. 1st of N. York City, will anperlntand th hlllllnary Department. Her long experience In th. most Paahlonabl Establlshmsnt la Broadway will alon b a warranty that ah will be abl to give entire satisfaction la matters of taste to ell who may favor her with thtlr oiders. - i 'The Lad las of Columbus and vicinity wilt Maas a- ept my slpoer thank tor tbefr liberal patronsge, and I would respectfully tollclt otatuaaareof thessm. R. H. WARE, 6S Bast Town St.t Oblambna,' O. aprll-d3a'od - r. -.-i--," . Wholesale and Retail Depot for No. 106 jSouth ; HIsh . Street UcDOmD, .' DEALER IN ' FINE & STAPLE GROCERIES, ! tw AT.T.' 'HEIR TAR TP.'TTRfl: ' . ' :)0v,''"lallr; ; rrlval . Oaada ' For tho 4 Fall and ' Winter " Trade ,i . . .. - 1 -V f if .t 1 : :, Of 1860-61. i BliETIJMNIMOBlMClialBIUAJlEa TU THh PUBLIC for past favors and petron- egt, and beUg DBTKBIdtlf l?D to tnair aeontlBaaaee f saa ay: sulci miaeimaiwm aw traaesand prampt 4tllTr mt 0adi Itould call tba 'atatiea of th puhli to th that that having tUitS sad well uj toel ataek ea Wnd. andbetnr ta dallt reotlpt of rood! from the differ ent markets, I flatter myself that leeaofer to thedti- tac of Oolaaboa or to any Who may dartre W phrckaSS, aa aatortment ef artlclea appertaining to the QBOOHaT trade, CNEQtJALEOby anyhoua la th etty. The price and quality ef tb food offered; I ffaar. ant) to ajiva aatisfaoilosi, .77 k Goods ' DellYerei fret of Caarj:, aov87." ' ' ' '"' WH. MeDOMALD 4- AGRlClJlTtJRAI WAREHOUSE 7 Aji3 Seed Store, ((- '.'"n'BEAiB IB GENERAL HARDWARE, .NAIth.'OtABS, sX81CTTt,fj6llDAal, en me. rietaie, Wa"wniaw ware, ' tbetsa BebberHelUnt,. J ace leather, Bee sad BatM Jl . thI-U Notice, CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS x rpiIE 1 snad In the the omcert 01 tnis nana, January win. loot, so wn: vr m, a. riTr, ri, Uoopta. Oaalet. rtslgned tbelr office. Davia Tavmb, Esq., wa the looted Preside! and W. A. Platt ap pointed Cashier . 3H' ' ' By order of th Board of Dlreotor. lob 5, UMl-dtf. -Z W.k. PIATT. Cashier. hi ink krtrrpsi YIOTORINIS and OTJTPS w are 1M eoWMlltx! faablonable fare. UUag at very low prtoee, also all other kind N.SoUHlghit.r eeesi. tIBXI, Dally, par year - 00 Tn-Weekly, per ear f Weekly peryea X. Extract Late Letter of the Hon. Joseph Holt. We make the following estreat from a late letter of the Boo. Joseph Holt, of K'ntnoky, in favor of the people Standing by tbe Union: - It is true, that before this deliverance of tho popular mind of tbe South from tbe tbreateu Lugs and alarms which bare subdued it. oao be aeoompllsbed, tbe remorseless agitators who have made this revolutloo, aod now hold Its rslns, mast be discarded alike from tbe publlo confidence aod public service. Tbe country, in its agony, is feellDK their power, aod we well anderstaad bow difficult will be the task of over throwing tbe ascendency tbey bave eeoared. But tbe Union men of tbe South believed to be io the majority in every seceded State, ex cept perhaps South Carolina aided by tbe presence ot tbe Uorernmeot, win De muy equal to tbe emergency. Let theee agistors nensb, politically, if need be, by icures . . ,., j. "A breath can unmake tbem, as s breath bu mad;" . but destroy this Republic snd ' ' "Where Is that Promethean heat, That eaa it light relumel " Once entombed, when will the Aote! of tbe Resurrection deecend to tbe portals of It sep uleber? Thereto not a voice which comes to us from tbe cemetery ot nations that does nut answer, "Never, never!" Amid tbe tormente of our perturbed existence, we msy bave glimps es of freedom, as tbe msniao has glimpses of reason between tbe paroxisms of bis madness, but we eball attain to neitber national dignity nor National tenose. We shall beamaee of jarring, waning, fragmentary States, enleibled and demoralised without power at nome, or re spectabillty abroad, aod like tbe Republics ol Mexico and douiq Amerloa, we will Or lit away on a shoreless and eussogntned see or civil oommotion, from which, if tbe teaohinge of bis tort are to be trusted, we shall be finally rescu ed by the iron bsDd of some military wrecker, who will coin tbe shattered elements ot our greatness aod of onr strength into a diadem and a throne. Said M. Fould, tbe great French statesman, to an American cltlren, a few weeke sloce, "Your Republio Is dead, and It Is prob ably tbe laet tbe world will ever tee. You will have s reign of terrorism, snd after that two or three monarchies." All this may be verified, should this revolution succeed. Let ns then twine eacb thread of tbe glorious tissue of our country's flag about our heart strings, and looking upon onr homes, and catch log tbe spirit that brestbes upon us irom tbe battlefields of our fathers, let ns resolve that. oome weal or wee, we will, la life and in death, new and forever, stand by tbe stars aod Stilpei. They have (bated ove our cradles; let it be our prater and our struggle tbat tbey eball fljt over our graves. 1 bey bate been unfurled from tbe snows ol usnsaa to tne pianes ot new Ur leans, and to the balls of tbe Monttsumas, and amid the solitudes of every sea, and every where, as the luminous symbol or realstlsss and benef icent power, tbey bave led tbe free to victory and to glory. It bae been my fortune tb look apon this flag In foreign lands, and amid the loom of an Oriental deopotlem; and rtgbt Well 0 1 know, by contrast, how bright are its stars, and bow sublime are its Inspirations. If this bsnner, the emblem for us of all tbat Is trans porting In human bope, It to be sacrificed on the altars of a sataulo ambition, and thus disappear forever amid tbe nlgbt and tempest of revolu tion, then will I feel and wbo eball estimate tbe desolation of tbat ftellngt tbat tbe eun baa Indeed been., airloken from th kf ef oar lives, and tbat beooetorin we shall be but wan derers and outcasts, with naught but tbe bread ol sorrow and . pcitury toe our lips, and with bands ever Outstretched in feebleness and sup plioatlon, on which, in any hour, a military tyrant msy rivet tne letters 01 s aeepsiriug bondsge. Msy Ood in bis Infinite meroy taw jou aud me, ana toe isoa we so muca love, from the doom of such a degradation! No contest so momentoue aa this bas arisen in human history, for amid all tbe coLiLcts of men and of natione, tbe life, of no such govern ment as ours bas ever been at stake- Our fathers won Our Independence by tbe blood and sacrifices of a seven years' war, and we have maintained it against the assaults or the great est power on earth 1 sod the queetloa cow la, wbetber we are to peruu oj our own nanas, ana bare tbe epitaph of the suicide written upon our tomb. Tbe ordesl throogh which we are f lasting must Involve Immense suffering aud osses for ns alt, but tbe expenditure of not merely hundreds of millions, but of billions, of treasure, will be well made, If tbe result shall be tbe preserratlon of our Institutions. Could my voice rescu every oweiuug in tven- tucky, I would implore it Inmatee if they would not have the rivers of their posterity shrink away, as do unfed e reams beneath the summer beats to rouse themselves from tbelr lethargy, sod fly to tbe rescue of their country before it is everlastingly too late.- Mao should appeal to man, and neighborhood to neighbor hood, until tbe electric Area of patrlotiem eball flash throughout the land. v It is a time in wbicB tbe work-mop, toe unce, tne counting nouie and the Add may well be abandoned for the sol emu duty tbat is opon ns; for all.tbeao tolls will bring but treasure cot for ourselves, but tor the ipotler, 11 this revolation le not arrested. We ere ell, with our every earthly Interest, embarked la mid-ocean on the' same common Ofca. a am nuws vi me mwi uu mvui ,.-, and "the lightning's red glare Is paintipgbsli oa the sky," sod wbtle the noble ship pitches and rolls under tb lashings of the waves, tbe cry Is beard tbat she bas sprung a leak at many points, and that the rushing waters are mount inr ranldlv In the bold. The man wbo in sueh I . 1 , .h afrn-M I l A.. - - - ao boor will not work at the pumps, Is either a manlao or S monster. J. HOLT. England and America. Tha forelen capere received per steamship Fulton contain eeveral matters of .Interest, to addition to : tbe extraots maae yesterday morn- inn . 1, , .. I ; I V 'HO . b-.''-. 1 !t ' foe lanvuue held by Lord BrougharaV la tbe British Parliament, oo the S7th, nit., io refer oca to the annexation of dan Oomlogo and the African slave trades la reported ao tol- lnsrat ...... . .. 1 ! 1" ' 1. ) J ' :i: He did not know what toe intention, mignt oe. Parhana there was no Intention of eetaaUabing the elave trade when tbe Spanieh Government bargained for a earn ot money tor putting it aowa Instead of extendloff it, and yet they had ex tended it. The m.anethey took it oaery 'oa the governoteot of their aaw acqutartioo-were not euoh aa gave him any very great confidence in their want or Intention to Maouaa slavery there. ' For ta whom did they entrust tne execu- ttna of thla decree I The xeoauoii 01 annexa tion wae entrusted to tho Captain-General of Cuba, who was to toko neoeeta y means ot car rying it Into tttmtlejj.'-jin ; -r " ' ' BOW, II tnere wae B wapaaut-wauwiaa 111 an tbo world whom bo should trust tee tbhn an nthar for not Dlsntini slaver agaia io San Do mingo, It would be tbe UAptalo uencrai orvuoa. He should have abeolata oonfldeaco to him 1 for extending tbe establishment of slavery ia that part of tho Bpenleh dominions., 1 He reajerded with tha atmoet DOtsibia torpriee ihia eonduot ol the Spanish Government, and recollecting their oondoct on tne eae traoo us toe isiaoa oa wvam, he was not In the least degree movoaoy aoae avowal of their latention to Introduoa elavery Intn San Dorainno. beinr 1 BerfeetlT oonviooed that they Hoald re eetabUeb it there if they had BMaalan or temnutloa to do so. Cuba had now beea lor yean and years a refuge of U tho dleoreeted aobleat ot tbo highest rank at tbo fVmrt af Madrid, wheo eonk in poverty by their own oxtravagauoo sud loaded with deot, who rainrttMl la a tear oe tro afterward 'full plunder, which plunder con slated at tho teee Bald 10 tnetn tur too vmiiosi ei aaw buvuuusj saw and aha tnarfid action of slatB4 . ii t tr Ird Meoaebaa said tho Allison slsse trs.de ihadltiaHe4tia lN,00l Ur Jmpwejd . 1P57. to 16 000 In 1858, aod to no less than . Till film i .1... - .urn iv,uui iu ma year iojj. , [From the London News. ] England may reasonably hesitate to accept tbe guarantee of a Captain General of Cuba against lbs re establishment of elavery io Sc, Domingo, tbougb It la aoubtleis singular co incidence only tbat on the outbreak of civil war in tbe Untied States, Spain can no longer reject the epoatancoue flection of her poor lAimlnloaca. jbedeamot general walker leti a void, which tbe chivalry of 8paln hastens to fill up, so she ateala a maroh upon tbe aboil tionlete of tbe North and the slaveholders of tbe Sooth. il ; ; - Io a debate In tbe House of Commons, on the 23:h, Lord John Russell spoke as follows in regard to the relatione of England snd the United States;' . r Lord John Russell, wbo wss very indistinctly heard, was understood tossy: 1 cannot give any further- Information to my ' right honorable friend with regard to the blockade; but the pa pere oo the subject will shortly be laid on the table, and wbeu tbey are submitted, the House win De in possession 01 tne exact state 01 tne case. But my right honorable friend win uu detetand that, whatever the formot notification may be, there Is no form or precedent tbat ap plies fully to tbe preeeht proceedings Mr. Seward has not given a general uotlficatlon of a blockade, but bae lets ll to the naval officer commanding oo eacb station to declare tbe see eral ports blockaded, and when that blockade bae been Instituted, it is to be oonsldered regu lar. I will not now go Into questions tbat may have to be argued and decided hereafter In the prize courts, with- regard tb tbe regularity of tbe blockade. No doubt the Government ol the United St tee haa fully considered existing piectdents, before it took the course it bas done. With respect to the queeuoo of tbe honora ble member for FiU.bury, I must say it Is f,und sd on rather a vague statement. The prtl .-tiler oase to wbieb be referred le one on which no nroceedines can be taken. He alluded to tbe oaee of tbe master of a merchant ship who was tarred and feathered. It occurred some months sgo. and some weeke before any state of civil war existed, when toe wnoie country was at peace. lam not sure tnere wae not men some in. tentlon of seceding; but no eecesslon bad then ta ken place, thou 0 there were rumors of It. The master of tbe merobant ship was, io fact, ill-treated by a mob; but the authorities en deavored to arrest tbe rioters, and our consul stated that tbe authorities had done everything It was possible to effect. As to ths steps Her Majesty's Government have taken in consequence of the blockade, or ders have beeo glveu by tbe Admiralty toeend out some sblps of war to strengthen a squadron under the command of Admiral Milael With regard to the law of tbe United States and ol tbe southern uonieaeracy aa to persons serving In the militia, such laws vary In tbe different States of Europe, and they vary also In tbs dif ferent State of America.. No doubt tbe pow ers of theee lawa will be exercised at tbe diacre tion of the several Governments, according to tbe law or nations - I still bope that this con flict will be of short duration, and while a great and tree State like America Is exposed to all tbe evils of a civil war, I hope no language will be nied with regard to It tbst will tend to create exasperation either- oo one elde or the other. .... '.. . of Disclosure. The Richmond fxamiatr, referring to tbe seixure ot all tbe telegrapble messages Io tbe North for the last twelve months, makes tbe revelation - of tbo way in which a telegraphio operator in Washington . City worked out the echemea of the Southern Aral tori: : I The grand piaoa, the central point, where the treasonable. Southern, eeoeealon, rebellious tele graphic diapstobee were written, sent and filed last winter ana eorinr, w me wasnington Citv Telegraob Office. There was wotk enouab done there last winter to bave bung any quanti ty of rebels now figuring io tbe Coniederato armies and Congrese, prepared bow to do a lit tle banging of their own when occasion shall Justify or a Yankee deaerve it. From Wash ington accounts were sent giving early accounts of all tbe DOB' lie steps or to. nuonanaoana Llncaln Governments, of the projeots of inva sion, re-loforcement, supplies, trickery, fraud and rascality of every description. Uur Irieuds need the telegraph to some purpose. Tbey did sot spare money, tut time, or trouble- . Tbey kept tbe authorities aod tbe people oi tbe Sontb constantly 00 tbe alert. They advised hostile eteps whenever tbosttAtopj. were needed to pro teot oar people. 1 ney eauoseiea pruoence ana delay, when lo act might bave jeoparded a great cause, meytooa reiponsioiuty ireeiy, and fought tbe good fight of the South io tbo etemy's camp with baiters around tbelr neck. When It Became necessary ror tne oouin var olios Commissioners to send tbeir first dis patch announcing tbe perfidy of Buchanan aud Holt, bis intention to reiuiorow curt oumter, and tbeir advice to their State hi reelat it by force, a meiseuger otme to this cUy to tend it with ceriamtv and secrecy. Thl wae done about the 1st of January. .' But toon after It was foond that there wae one. man In the Washington office wbo oould bo trusted . implicitly by our conle. and wo aro glad to record tbat it was a young Virginian. William Col well by name. Tbie young man,, by private arrangement, re ceived the Southern dispatohee, sent tbem him elf. and filed tbem away rn a private tale, no obessw tbem but himself .end the parties to whom tbey were addreeeedV . All through Jan uary, February, Maroh, and past of April, this aeuleman aoted for our friends. - Through btm the dispatohee were seat giving the mQtemetts ,of the Star ot the Wet, and also aupeiouee re pealing tho reel object aod destination of the expedition to relieve rorioumaer so oarcmuy sought to DO sonceaiea oy tna enemy. . ; Mr Col well one day In April got word private lj tbat tbe Black. Republicans were coating to ssiss the effioe- - He quietly took all these ueae nnabla diaaatobee and burnt them. Thev bave tbue resolved themselves into their original el ements. Divine power can alone restore tbe obaraoter and eigne Dy which tho eeceteionlsts at Washington tougnt toe enemy, incurrea tree nr.. dfld ih halter, and saved their oonntrv Tha diaoaiebee being burnt, Colwell remained at hla Dost with Dhilo-opbio composure. NtXt auhiihaTaiik.a troone came into tbo offlue with mosket and bayonet, and ho politely in formed them tbat bo atimudered at discretion and tbat all be bad In the telegraphio dispatch line was si their dupoeiuoo. Disclosure. Late and Interesting from the Indian Territory. of u fat !Wa find the following otevtement io' the New Orleans Crescent of Friday let. Of course, many of tbe assertions contained therein are axairiraraiions. ' Tbo Crescent le an extreme oeaaioa eheet. The Indians la tbo Indian Territory aro In favor of BUveryj and. most ot them ere elavenoiaerat ... ...... - had th. t leaaure yesterday 01 ao inter view with Mr. John A. Peel, wbo bae just re turned from Fort Unaohlta, la too inotau 1 er r.tory. Fort Ouaoblta, be informs us and all tha other forts in the Territory, were evacuated by the Federal forces bi fore the arrival of tbe r ' . tt ft., Xaxas tlOope nnoer tyoion.i aouugi sn. mm nan to which Mr Peel belonged, the Deadshot Ranger, from JeffersonTexas, captured tour' teeo wagons belonging to 1 Emory's- command, hiea had been lets oentna a company, irom rni.tn Conmv also canturod several wagons. Emory, finding the Texsns in' close pursuit blm, throw away guns, immumuw ana gov. ernment store Into tbo Ouachita River, first destroying the gune by breaking the locks and taking them to plecee. . Tbo enemy left at Fort Ouaoulta a large quantity of clothing, some pro visions, and one field pieoe. ' At Port' Ar- buckle, also, they abandoned vaMoni Govern ment stores and supplies, moat of which, were atolen and carried away by the Indians beloie 0 AfttP taking possession of Fort Arbocklo was garrisoned try oumpany m v.. Ch,.ckasaw Indians und. apuln Me&Bney. Fort Ouacbtta was gsrriwned by V Poshoi gangers nodes CapwlaMayiierrjc1 , ; ' Mr reel also iofotm us tbat lbs CbiukaeaWS held a council 00 theSdih of May and formally dleeolved their ewoection with tbo United Stat Government, and soed a mamfato to the Cbootawe. Creika, Cberokees and Seailn olee, and to the Receive Indians, sd vising them to secede from tbe old Uolon, aod to petition tbe Southern Coofederac ta ha raaelsvil aa a dietlnot organised Territory Instead of an Indian Territory. . Tbe friendly IodUns are all in fa vor of it Tbey had ordered off all tbe Yaokee mleeionarles In tbe oonntrv. Tha Indi ana a Ian took no two abolitionist from North T.t... on of whom wae a preacher, and bung them. Tbo forte were all to be garrisoned in twenty dsys, In accordance with a treaty made with tbe neeerv. anaiano Mr Peel further states, ia Ulaatratlon af th-. plrlt of the Texas troops, that within forty eight hours after tbe news came across tbo Texts bor der tbat the Kansas bandit M ntiromar was coming down, there were 10 000 men ooder arm, woonartea immediately to meet btm. He rare . tbat, Instead of there being any abolitionists In Northern Texaa. th. naonla era nna.nl mnna in fighting and all classes, Including preachers ' were eager for the frsy. n A Novel Attachment The Dead Soldiers to be Embalmed. Dr. H ilmee, well kuun as a sucaesafnl am. helming surgeon of Brooklyn, yesterday receiv ed his commission as Surgeon lo tbe Uuited States Army, to embalm those who ana ba killed io battle or otherwise, whose bdles it is deeirble to preserve fjr transportation or other purpoees. Tb Dotor, it will be remembered, , , embalmed Cook, tbe partner of Jjho Brown In tbe Harner'e Ferry Insurrection, with great suo- cess. He, tberelore, think be has eomekuowl- edge of bow Southern killed bodlee ebould be treated He has also operated very soocesstul- lv lo New Orleane aod other Southern elile. Tbe Doctor bae received Instrucion to rermrt . himself at Washington forthwith, and will de part inence early thl week, where be will es- taousn Dig bendquaiters till ordered elsewhere. ' ' Preparation have beeo made for eo extensive business ; The necessary apparatus hss been mads for embalming three bodlee at a time, and thtee hogsheads of embalming fluid bave been made, and will be carried to Waeblogtoo by tbe Doc tor. This will embalm about nine hundred bodies Tbe method by which dead bodies sie preserved by this procei-e le to open an aittry lo ' lhewrlatanrlinipntannantlt.nl' thl. fl.iirt l..t, Ihe veioe and arteries. We have seen bodies ' to a perfect etate of preservation which were embalmed b tbie proceis eight year ego, and they are perfectly sound to-day. We bo tbe Doctor will not have occasion to nae tbe whole ot bis fluid upon tbe Federal army. He ex presses tbs hone tbst if employed upon any one of celebrity, it will be no leas a personage than IT' Us vie. lie would take especial Lleaii.ro u injtctlnga very large amount of embalming fluid into ble veins snd rendering bim aa rigid as a marble statue. iV. York Sunday Meteury .' Dreadful Sufferings at Son. [From the Montreal Commercial Advertiser, June 1.] Oo the. I5ih of March last, the brlesntlne- Perssvrranoe, 195 tone, Captain Wilson, belong. , tog to Sirangtord, near Baifaet, Ireland, sailed from Hamburg lor ot. John's, Newfoundland, laden with a oargo oonsls'.ing principally ot bread In bags, consigned to Messrs. Bjwtlog tfroiners. loe crew consisted of nine men be sides tbe Captain. Everything went ou Uirly until tbe nlgbt of Tuesday, tbe 9th of Aptil, wben tbe ship got suddenly among ice at a dis tance of about one hundred and fi'ly miles from port. All bands were called on deck, but nothing could be done to save tbe sbip, wbioo sunk almost Immediately, being literally bio ken into by 'he Immense piesanre of tbe ice. Tbe crew had but a quarter of an hour io wbioh to lower the boat ana throw In a email quantity ol provisions. In the morblng tbe ten men found themeelves in sn open boat (wbioh eeeaa to bave been preserved in an almost miraculous manner) with only twenty pounds weight of bread and tbe aame quantity of meat They bad no fresh witter witn them, but tbie deficien cy was supplied by the ioe by which tbey were eurrounded lor eeveral daye. Uu rnday, tbe 13 ib, tbe first man died; no further deathi took place until the following Friday, wben three of tbe unfortunate sailors, worn out by bunger and fatigue, were pneble to bear op any longer agaiuet the privations to whlob they were ex peeed. The survivors, who were hourly expect ing a similar fate, Dad barely enough strength to throw overboard the bodies or tbelr lil-tated companions Afier tbie day tbe remaining five eeamen rapidly gave way under tbe combined tBecte or want ot food and exposure, end drop ped off one by one, in eeveral lnstauce md oess seising tbem before death took place. Tbe Captain aaye that tbe moat painful circumstance couueoted with tbe catastrophe was avclug lev- . oral veeeele at different time passing by out of . bailing distance, and too lar ol to notice tbe small black speck upon tbe ocean presented by the email boat. Ua tbe Ml n ol April, how ever, tbe bark Lord Peter, Captain Bruwu, ob served the boat, bore djwn toward it, and look off Captain Wilson wbo was then the only sur vivor. W Den rescued Irom tnts oorrioie situa tion, two of tbe crew were lying beeide him dead, aod bo himself appeared Tike a living . skeleton, not having tasted any kind of food lor upwards ot nvedays. wnen ptexea up, tp uin Wlison bad been iothe boat eighteen de. He la now In the hospital, and will aooa bs wen . again. . , [From the New York Herald, June 11.] Great Ten-Mile Foot Race on the Fashion Course. , ct It- ,. Yerterdsy tbe great ten-mile foot race, for a purse of live hundred doll ire, given by tho fashion rieasuro wrouua aasooiaiioo, auuen to sweepstakes of fif.y dollars eaco, entrance le, came off on tbe fashion iourse, u. 1. This was tho first of a suceeesion of race, at different distance, rot op by snd under tbe direc tion of the shore atSJcitjjn Tha day was opprts sitely warm, and tbe attendance of spectator,' though limited aa to numbers, wae of a higher class than Is usually witnessed 00 each qoommoi. Th high prio of admission, 1, waa prob ably the cau wby the sport provtued waa not mot largely patronited and It la probable that thetarifi will be reduced on nan on tn aaj nf tha anaoaedina raoea. . For te ten-mile raoe four oat of tbo flv .1 entered atpeared at tbe posit tbe filth (Young , , Sport) being incapacitated fiom runmi'g by rheumatism. Tho partlee wbo pot in an r- ' penraoco were Bennett and omito (inaiaoa or the Cattaraugu and Tonaoauda trioes, and both welt known ten-mile runner), Mown and , .. Whit, hath th latter being Englishmen. Tr-a 1 hotting was $100 to $50 on th Indians, coup ad; ' ' 1 their powerful iramea ana tau iwiHira ouuusm.j.. uig-moet markedly .with thelltllo wiiy, bat , , small frames of tb other two, and apparently jtfiifylug the odde laid upon tbem. About bs)lr-past tnree o cioce, 10 naea wcrowaiiou wp, and, after kelbg cautioned by tb judgee egaiaet 1 q jutiliog, the word waa given. Bennett took ,1, tb ltad, witn vr nite, omitu ana mown luuuw- , lug In tbe order named, me nrst mue wae run in 4:49, Beanstl leading and White elee at bis ' i quarter t the second mUo wee run ia 0 90, and rq tne th rd in 6:21; Mown giving up on acojuetcf alleged sickneae, but evidently uuaoi w run in , euhh good com piny.' The race wae now clearly -eobtned to Bennett aod White, a Smith foil ' faf Into thwear, and, finding be had an cbaoce ofsucoes. gave opon tb tourth mile, which wae run lo 8:01. Th seventy of the pace, combined with th oppressive heat, now began' to tell upon Beonett, wbo had vainly tried to , out tlowo, White, tb latter running well within ., bitiself. banging lik a shsdow to bis quarters , , Tl filth, six aod seventh mile were run in S.hQ.MM and 6:13, respectively.' Oo n- ' teiiug tbe eighth mil Whiu went op to Ben- oelt, passed him without so effort, and, lncreas-. log bis paoe, left Itim so fir behind, that .Ben neTt, hopeless of Snocese, resign! the oootest, . ' ' .17 1 I . II.L .L,. ...Inl.- A ...... i laannw n d w io umu j . i.wmu... atnla lslsure,erjd to win th race in 63 miuntea sum eeounu. t ow wiuuer, wuw ji V J j lul etjie l running wa uoiveraauy auiu-., wl loudly cheered. Value of tbe stoke $7U0A X fifevsulle rsc takes pUeeotxl Monday- u-ei i,