Newspaper Page Text
, QOIiTJTVtBtTB, OHIgj TIE8DAYiMQRNmQ. OCT. . 1661. What in Practicable and What is Impracticable. . i aettcavte; ,- ' l -.f"--- . . .... .. I . I4-W Drectleabie to ears the Union, U an the lo,1 en,Norih udftM firm and unwavering Bg . aeterminauou w a d matnlala W aa lctrisM M J ear -go. ana me.nu.ia ." - : f: K.u.b It la what ll ardently do- rig and Mj longid tor- by 01 u t- ui, tu Kthnu4BoothemlV 6fUo 0 oneol our eU,e popuUtlon.,,: tt ' i. Impractical, to mo the U.loa without t the consolidation of Joy al men upon eoc a 1 1 'iUwnot be iivei' b, & North nnUn. 'itL-M k. -nlu4. la an attempt t ebellsh ! . -..a .v. h SUtet'nll free Sutea. ":,Equny fctile tb wnerne of aTlDg(tto Un- . .nni..ril.or mnklnc Ihe Ion M maung ; - . l.-.L.-.y.it not In Uot, Ml iUwhoH ' tD, These extreme .ectlon.t. IdeM produced 6 : J 'k.. iivUlon : if oherlahed and irun tha Douular mmd In eash aeotion, a. ni. around noon which the Union ebould WMobntkrneted and wooncillation tk place, 'then, that difision wiU become permanent, and ' the sooner the people consent to a separation, which a persistence In such extreme views will some day render InetHanie, tne dbw. nnr hunt oolltlcal history teachee one import .t la which cannot but make upon aober .-a Mntinir men. at this time, a deep impree siou. Fanatics and monOmaniaes of course will it. ' It Ii this : that as one section of the Union has attempted to obtrude its peculiar and extreme views upon the other, not only oare urn jrr ueh attempU met wuo oeru..- but the Utter section baa invariably fought to match the former by making Ut extreme leo- ;,tional ideas paramount. U Wis inaane . . l . aI. ' -this Idle and foolish attempt or on. secuou w make the elvillnstltutloni and social status of ' the other conform to lU own, that bw been the Origin of our recent national controversies, which have culminated In the present civil war. ' Everybody now admits what is obvious to the mortlimited intelligence, that If one year ago "the conservative Union men of the country, who : occupied the middle ground between the North ern and Southern extremes, had united and ' made their voice heard at the ballot box on the Cth of November last, this dv,il war never . would have broken out. It is equally plain and obvious that what would have prevented both eecession and the consequent war, may now put an end to both and save the Union. It is also clear, and Is becoming every day more and more palpable, that aside from this, there is no sal vation not even a ray of .hope for our once "Model Republic." ' ; ' ' " '. .'1 It is impracticable to save the Union by any of the means that have been and are now ac tively at work to effect its destruction. As well might we txpect to eure a sick friend by administering a dose of poison sufficiently large and powerful to take his life. Yet there -are crazy men ta the North who go about preaching through newspapers, in pnlplis and on the high, ways, that the only way to save the Union, Is to compel the Southern States to become like the Morthern, free States.' They are ttwowlng the firebrands on thfl fire to increase the conflagra tion, and burn up the building as quickly as noeaible. ' ' " Stranee as U may seem to the unsophisticated Northern man, thia extreme is matched In the Sonth as extremes always have been In each section, by ono equally monstrous and imprac ticable. It Is that of making all tne States elaveholding.'and never consenting to end tbe . till that iadone. And Us reoet .leaaeri make this or our acknowledgment of their Inde pendence their ultimatum. .. ,. , It ia practicable for loyal and conservative Union men now, by concert of action, ta put down the extremists in both sections; and save the Union. But it may soon become Impracti cable.. If the anti-elavery extremists obtain the full control of the North, as the pro slavery extremists have done In several Southern States, the "day of grace" may be past. "Knights of the Golden Circle." We observe that tha lying, slanderous arti cle from the Ohio State Jutrntl, In relation to the existence of the "Knights of the Golden Circle" In thla city. Is beingfcopled extensively throughout the country. This mslieions slan der on the good people of Colombus, was started by tha Jaurnal, and we call upon that paper to produce Its evidence, or retract Its falsehood. , Tbe editor of tha Journal, though a stranger anions: us, should not allow thia outrageous elander to circulate without contradiction, or he honld have the members of the treasonable society arrested forthwith. ' ' ''I, Good citizens, Democrat! and Republicans, have called our attention to this slander npon the fair fame of our people. ' We have replied to the article of the Journal, but it has not had the manliness to notice it. ..... There are not more loyal citizens in the United SUtea than those of Columbus. We brand tha whole statement, In regard to any of our citi zens being members of a secret treasonable or ' eanization, at false and Infamous. .- . We request the Bt. Louis Republican and other papers which have copied the Journal's article, to make a note of (his contradiction. rr rsreelev? the Bull Run General, does not shout onward to Richmond these timea, but. he la engaged in a still more pestilent oourse.. He eavs this is a rebellion got up for slavery; that none but those In the slave Interest are in the rebellion. In short, slavery is the cause of the ..kw.ninn. and ta and It slaverv mast be crashed out. He would have come nearer tbe mark IX h. had aald ant -alaverv was tne cause; ror ir u had not been for Abolitionism the ambitious demagogues of . the South eoutd never have tnrnad a wheel In this rebellion. Such fellows a Greeley have furnished the material to theae demagogues, far more important to them than a,rma and ammunition. An unhallowed ambi tion waa the cause of this rebellion. It la juat the eeme eauae that came near producing a re bellion in WOW JMiginou in oi ner pouw. .ra out of favor couldn't be Presidents, toreign ministers, ete.-and rtey taade nee of the snipping Intereel of New England, damaged k. .... ta itlr nn seeeesion from the Fed eral Government. .There was no other cause lor this rebellion. Nobody had suffered under k. r.r.l Government: it bad wronged ne body. Greeley, in these effusions, is damaging the caow, and bis pap. in Jus'le 'h ff tand of tbe Union, oognt to be suppresses aa incen, diary and helping the enemy. - j -We codv the above front the Louisville Dm eerot, one if the strongest Union pap 14' the United Elites. It is ewfulig trutUlull. i . . .i..jJ Tut r.u Aunm iit tub EaBTiNewark, New Jersey, which has been heretofore strongly Op position, at ids laio municipal viecuun ran Blgelow, democrat, mayor py me large major ity of one thousand six hundred and seventeen. The contest was a bitter one, and decided atriot- ' j upon party baies... . .,, Attack Upon the British Legation in Japan. J lb'.:rb1.Tum,uBd!!J, three rJir-ii-ni. tha fourth bain p- JKJBEsrS bta tejto Jg1IBk pp M? er, The Naw York 3rtiiM.Irom lUiborrsfond- lent la Japan, giveaan loterestin.' aoeoun, the recent uwi upon to uriuu Yeddo, which occurred on the night or Juiy a. Th Mlnwlnr ta a anmmary of lbs facta: A body of fourteen roffl.M. waoee a, nntnlaar. entered the reeidSTloe 1 MT. Al- oock. thi Minitter, at different potate, and as- mum. wtu " "a furnl. ... ... tmmamw nn huuiii tney met, noairuyiuB "-r - - . lure of various sorts, a japeue.-a--;- neM. ,nrM ,,BI1dred eaeo ."5 - WW - - - r flMy ,oco?ed,a in rouug g,- A Uim. a. " 7:" VllUrl ' Four -onnded nod some of them were MUM. . torn .Ti. ' ill tha at Sick, and ferreting out tha tlllains who made u r ! hintad that thero axita a connection between the aisasslnatlona at Yokohama, some lime Blnoe. the murder of Mr. Aleock'i ser vant, the attempt on tho life of the attendant . .v. Mini.t.r tha kllllnr of our Beo retarv and Interpretw U the Lewtlon, and v,i. .inianbd uiur anon lue MAW w Who Owned the Cataline! in,... ... mnnh itiimnta at one after the burning of the steamer tatallne, as to who owned the reseel. If lam not muoh mistaken, the records of the Congressional rmnur.a h.wa mula that matter clear. Tbe nf tha r.tllna was Hon. 0. B. Matte .nn. of Dtica. who trarohated her lor eight thousand dollars. Shortly afterwards, Jie sold her to a company of four persons, vii: Thurlow Weed, John E. Develin. O. B. Matteson and niiko.t r. n.vM.m. These eentlemen paid Mr. Matteson eighteen thousand dollars for the boat, tbe sum or tne purcnase monrj whuis vided Into four notes, each for four thousand ore hundred dollars. Each or tne lour gi--men named became the Indorser of three notes w onfl ghory t por. i hM6 WM mliiet iU b0,t WM onarterra to ue I Oo .ni R thli gDecnlatioo, Matteson VVIOIUHIVUI. "J -1 . - . , Ii.va mutt flva tnousauu ore nuu- dred dollars clear, besides reUinlng onejourtb interest ii tha lucrative charter which be and hiawitfrerea were enabled to obtain. Was. Ctr.N. Y. Timet. . ' , , Tbe burning of the boat was a big specula tion. It was a swindle to charter ber as was done. Only thieves could have been concerned Cin. Com. Old Licking Erect—The Genuine Union Old Licking Erect—The Genuine Union Ticket Victorious. Tha annual election In the county on Tues day last, resulted In a complete victory for the true and long tried friends of our glorious Un ion. The Demooratle voters of. old Licking were too intelligent to be aeduced Into a new and untried organization, mainly composed of men whose suffrages bad aided in putting tne nolitloal Dower ol the North under the control of tbe Wades, the Chases, the Brinkerboffs, the Sewarda and the Bumnere. I bey, inereiore, adhered with patriotio fervor to their organiza tion, reeling that to be true '-union savers, -they must be ever ready to concede to all por tions of tbe confederacy those equal rights and privilegea which are the bond of the Union and on which alone our preservation aa a free and united people can be aeoored. ' - Nearly all the townships of old Licking did well, but eoecial honor ia dne to the Democracy of Licking, Franklin, Madison, Hanover, Perry, Hopewell, Bowling Green, Monroe, Jersey, and one or two others. .' - ' ' 1 ' ' The number of votes east for tbe candidates for Governor and for each of the county and district officers, was as follows : ' ' . MsJ. 3014 9eu au eeeeeaaaeeeewaea MM , 3010-4-.7 Sflfi3 3599 06C 833 Governor Jewett Todd Itig Soriouw Jones Senator Woods Binnttt RtBrutntaUr 8mylh .. rna Pros. Att'v AUiirton.... treasurer Inns Sttlteoon 30UB Qjj Tneker. W43 Comaistloaar Oondlt. .. . mat MIU... Surveyor TJennta WTriek lot raiary Larinoia avails Coroner larrlson soia i 3sa-ei3 ,: wee 36nHeoe 30W 6D0-01S AVI vttoculmlJ .... avf? Ntwrk Advtcai: The Rebel Fortifications on the Potomac. teaaac. Recent inrestigatlona ahow that' there are not. and have not been, rebel fortifioa lions on the Potomac at any other place than Acquia creek. There are three batteries, wltn twenty guns, which are designed to defend that terml ant of the great Southern Railroad, and pro tect Richmond and Fredericksburg not to hin der navigation. The latter design, it Is now evident, they never entertained. Tbe guns at trees tone f olnt, wnion a lortnignt aince urea upon our veeetU, causing a fear that naviga tion was Impeded, waa a field battery en Ita way South. Vessel can paaa three miles be yond the Acquia battery, which cannot barm them. What Does it Mean! On Monday last, a' gentleman, named Da Coster, reached Detroit, from New Orleans, by wav of Cincinnati and Toledo, and was quietly arrested and spirited away to the House of Cor rection, where he waa closely confined, and, for a time, all persons were forbidden to aee mm. ue waa refused counsel, ano no sausiaouon was given him as to tbe charges made against him or the cause of bis arrest. In the evening fol lowing, being fully impressed with tbe belief that an outrage had been perpetrated, some gen tlemen went to hit prison and demanded the right to aee the prisoner. They were politely Informed that Mr. De Costar was not In; he had been spirited off, whence and by whom they could not find out, lie had with him, when ar retted, aome fifteen hundred dollars, six hun dred of which was in gold. He waa relieved of this small change while in prison. There is villainy, under tbe cover of authority, no doubt, at tha bottom Qf tnia jp JSterioua affair. Cm. Eaqmrtt,, ; . . - . - 07 The teport of the liquor agent of New London, Conn., abowa the following ealea dur ing the last twelve montba : , OallonSi . 8 . ) M . i.eu ,'i',aw Wloe for atenunantal parpoeei. Alcohol for chemical purposes . Aleebot far BMchaBleal purposes J,to,aers for "meaMnal f arposes ... . ... i J hi , . i , u - ' ., ToUl.. There must have been a good many people "aillog" la New London. . aj ' ' i OT The Yolkiblatt, of yesterday, aaya Col. R. L. McCook. of the 9th (German) Regiment. haa tendered hia reeienation to Gen. Roeecrans. and asseru that his reason for It ia hia want o. . J lb .v. 1 1 ' eonuueuue ia tup wauvrai. - We abonldbe exceedingly aorrv to nave thia report confirmed; and no good citizen can hear without profound regret that there ia such a dissension the officers ol our thing aa gallant army In Western Virginia. Cin. Com. ' i ii i rr If Gen. MoClellaa had been riven the annA-tnnltv at wlmrin a rreat battle on Satur day, ae seemed probable for a time on that day, it hannaaa mat a verv yaaor way ui ton cut, might have mentioned In after times that she waa bora ea the day of her l ather's great vic tory.' Thla very young lady and her mother are aaid to ne aolog aa well aa eoura oe expecteo. r-n;Cm.., . ,.; ,.,. .,,, BT. A wry eurlous oalculatloa baa beea made relative to the Union troops on the bakka of the Potomac. Taking aa a basis the regular allow, ance of room that ia required for a eoldier So etand upright, end with his musket at "shoulder arms," and placing them In elose single file, it wonld require the whole roadway trom Jersey City to tbe capital to form the Una. If tbe troopa bad is be revleaed it would take a raUV ... train, aolca at tbe rate ef sixteen mileeaa hour, over fourteen hours to peas along the line of soldiers t I . ': The Army at Washington. Th. Watn ttmt ia beginning to complain with a good deal ef impatience of the enormoua number of troops who are collected at Wash ington, not Only Wliueut any niuiui utovv. but with no Immediate wospeot of employment, and to the aeriona negieoi vi 'uuiri mu U oth quarters. -Jl la held to be a peou liar hardship that regiment after regiment abouldrpe brought to , Washington from tne Western btatea, wnue e umou auno tacky and Missouri Is In tuch peril. If H was understood tout tneae uwi myvwt employed in Virginia, or, Indeed, any where else, the West would be reconciled to thejr loos-hut they have no such consolation. Ths Impression seems to be general that there is to be no ad- .nAam Imih Ihe. Una nl IDS rOWUKUi wmw uw poUot of the GoTernment, so far m lha nmy of tberotomao is oonceruau, i w u policy, and that tbe countless nosn woiou u.p l... 4m , nnMia eaze the moment they reach Washington, are designed merely for the . " ..a art aLla anuainllna defense ol the eepitat. """""H"""! tha lonrnals of the West object very etrenuout- W to tbe policy pursued. ' '.' ' t: . ' ' ;: ; ' We do not propose to criticise be military proceedings of the Government. We defer, r nuit aa wall as oroprietv, to military m,iim and skill. - But no one can help seeing that tbe whole country la making ter- rlble aaerinoes iO (wu i gruu " army of the Potomac . Kentucky and Mis souri are allowed to be overrun, losing us our prestige, and Inflicting all tbe consequences of diaaatroua defeat. In addition to the whole military strength of the New England Btatea ith that of New York. New Jersey, Penn STlvanla, Maryland, and Delaware, there are nrobablv thirty thousand Western troops In Eastern Virginia! These troopa have not been moved five mllea from ths pla.'es ot their encampment since the battle oi cuu nun. Wa aee no indications of their advance. The nprnv are as etationary, apparently, as our selves; but tbtre is good reason for believing th.t th ara tiklne advantage of our In action to lend a nelping hand to their allies in Kentucky and Miesouri, or quietly withdrawing Ihe troops to garrison tbe Southern seaports. When we move forward, u we ever do, nothing Is more probable than that we shall find that only tbe shell of their army islolt be hind. While tbev have no notion ol meeting ns In open field, aud perhapa have not strength to do so, they may safely oouat uiioa our being nnable to force their lima though guarded by one-half the estimated number of their forces. They may be entirely cafe in their calculations. Military authorities tell ns that Washington is now so well fortified that fifty thousand men could hold It against all the forces that the reb els could bring against it. uae man in intrench, menta ia a match for four assaulting bim. If ao, why not leave the defense of tbe Capital to a corpsd'armeeo( sufficient strength ,aod employ the one hundred thousand that would be left in striking effective blows upon the Southern coast or the West. The truth is, we seem to have our men just in the places where tbey are the' least needed. The results we are accomplishing, consequent. ly, are utterly disproportioned to tbe enormous force of more than three hundred thousand men which we have underarms. With such a vaet host, we are alill acting on the defensive, and have been steadily losing ground. The rebels, with one-fourth of the population of the loyal States, have had, np to tbe present time, tbe crowning military advantage of presenting a larger force tnan ourselves ai every poiui oi con tact. Ths reason is, that we have concentrated the great bulk of our troops where they are appa rently of no use. One half their number would be . . . . i .r i entirely adequate to a pureiy ueieouve poucy, while with a still larger number than we have about Washington, it might be injudicious to "move on to Richmond.!' Indeed, we think that tbe great bulk oi tbe Washington army might be far belter employed in other enter prises. Ten tbonsapd men on board a fleet would be more dreaded by the rebels, and could do tbem greater barm than fifty thousand watching Manassas; in fact we could not adopt a policy so well calculated to be agreea ble to the rebels, as tbe one we are now pur suing. It enablea tbem to keep their whole force actively and successfully employed over an area ot hundreds of thousands of square miles, while the evolutions ot our own are within a circle whose radius is not twenty mllaa. For uraaeat or immadista DroaDact. ive results, we should be just aa well off, had we a hundred thousand men less under arm. Since the affair at Bull Kun, everything haa been sacrificed to tbe defense of Wash ington. That result has .been attained, and we shall laoon be able, we trust, to exert our strength In aome positive blows at the gVeat rebellion which aeks nothing better than to be let alone." As a matter of course, nothing should be done to hazard for an boor tbe safety of the Capital. But If that baa been secured, as we believe it baa been, we may expect tbe attention of the. Government to be direoted to other quarters.' . We believe they have already stopped tbe flows of troopa from the Western States to Washington, and that . henceforward ail those troopa maybe employed in the Statea Which have moat pressing need of them. And unless pub lic rumor ia entirely at fanlt, ws may look ere long for the repetition of the naval undertak ings which made so gool a beginning at Cape Hatterea aome weeka ago. The people hare nobly done their part in this oampaign. They have volunteered an immense army, and have furnished 1100,000.000 for its equipment Con fidence ia unshaken aa to the general result The resolute heart which they have from the first displayed in tils trying emergency is the noblest thing yet evolved by It. . Can they not to aome reward or their patriot N. Y. Times. Killing off Rebel Leaders. The various ramors which have been pnt afloat from time to time concerning tbe deaths ol aome of tbe rebel leadera in tbe South all nrodoced the effect, no doubt intended, of keep ing alive , tbe exoitemont, bnt in our opinion that description oi aensauoo reports ougnt now to be dispensed with. They are about "played out." Firat we bad tbe announcement of tbe death of Beanregard, who was killed by one pt tbe big sons or fort Sumter, with lull descrip tions of his funeral, which was attended in Charleston by a number of ".reliable" ladies and gentlemen, wbo subsequently made their escape from secessia unaer grea; aiuicuiuee Then Jeff, Davis died at Richmond, and all the rebel flags from the Potomao to Manassas Junc tion were seen at half-mast, and even orape waa observed on tbe arms of some of tbe rebel mili tary officers ia tbe Southern army. Tbe body nf tha Preaidantof the bogus confederacy waa; hardly allowed to get eold Wore Sterling Price and Ben. McCulloch were killed by the tale graph at the battle of Davis's Creek, ia Mia apuri. Hon. Joba C. Breckinridge, of courae, having lived too long, waa next shuffled off the stage ol existence, and sent "to that bourne from whence no traveler returns." . All these gentlemen having, In the course of time, turn ed np alive and kicking, it seems that the old reports are now to be revived, in .tbe hope, we suppose, of creating new sen sat ions. .Ben. Mo Culloch has been killed again, and his son has, uecordlnr to that report, stepped Into bla fath er's ahoes. Unfortunately for this last rumor, ita free currency has been checked by the gen aral knowledge that younz Ben. is a myth, not havine any real exiatence, and therefore,: If a nnrtlnn of the rebel forces are still under tbe command of a man bearing that name, he ia none other than old Ben, himself- A. 1 . Her ' aid t... The New Party. Ia New York State those wbo ro In for repn dieting old parties call tbe sew organization The People's Movement," and the ticket it has made the "People's Ticket."" The Syracuse Jear(Ren.)aaemsloaederetand the secret anvluM of the movement, lor It aavs: - "Sam men. misconceiving the facta ef the present and the probabilities ef the future, have Bailed hold of the so-called f aple's Move- meat' aa a buoy that la to float Am to a of aryeMaIpeJttJfriJ" ..". ?e;.ir. . ,:. , la Ohio tbe movement is called the. "Union Partv"and He ticket the "Union Ticket." Throus-h thia. org anlatioo t' ths "Republican nartvwaato be proclaimed a fIt, and the hanoeraMe oarty a cheat, aad poHitloal erlpplee secure edict. ' What wilt be tbe remit t3 the Iwe treat parties, the Syracuse Journal thus statet'i "" ' ' 1 '"' "' What, then, Will sue reopt a party dot - it 111 be round to be eompoeea w persona or i- ...Huntf mud or9ooio Mrso H mld inniU! trewM duorpnktd and brolctn j Wbatwonldbetbemoltt 'Plainly, e"browa- ktdportw bwt thi Vmocracy, ne veera im Utttowritoffmbliftinii OHIO MILITIA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Columbus, Oct. 12, 1861. Tt tht (tariff MUirf Cmmkt of Cm: Gmtlxmew You bale "been cihid upon by the Governor of the State In his proclamation of 1hls dste, tor taks prompt "and active "rneaa- ores for procuring from the citizens a auppiy of clothing aid blankyU for the troops now In thl field.' '-''- ; In carrying Into effect the views of ths Gor ernor,- espreeaed loi this prooUmatlon, It will bswell for you to consider the following sug- gostlons I Endeayor to have the subject presented to, the nannTa at their meetings' ttt the Sabbath. Lt tbe appeal be made In the morning, and the contributions In the afternoon. " Appoint trusty agents for the purpose ol jnaklog oolleotfoni, who are known, and In whom the people have oonfldenoe Let every article be marked with the name of the contributor! and whether it be given or told. Let your cdntrlbutlonB be collected at your county town .without delay, ano, a com plete Invoice carefully made, with the name of the contributors, the estimated value of the articles, and note 0Djf',,whb"T rf You will appraise the articles at a fair Jralua; tion for cash. Blankets, such as will probably be contributed, wMie worth from forty ,to sixty eentj per pound. ' None bnt good ' blsmkcts of full weight will be paid for., i t. j r, i .i' sol AS soon as you? packages' are made Vp, for ward them to the Quartermaster at this place' and send with each a copy of the invoice, and also a copy by mail complete as above describ- ( Ii ) ' Arrangements are made to forward them to the army without delay, fcveiytbing you re ceive should be all wool. Shirta and drawers should be made of flannel, colored grey or red. Socks ehonld be heavy "and atrong. Blankets should be colored, if possible, and thick, to welgn our pounds or, more, and not woven too tight.' ' ' " : : Comforts will not do for troops in the field when wet tbey are worthless, and require a long time to drj; but they may very well be substi tuted by families at borne for woolen blankets, while tbey send the latter to the soldiers. , Let your action in thla matter be prompt. Immediate supplies are pceded, especially of blankets. Obtain assistance frcm aa many pa tribtio citizens aa possible, and let the next ten daya aee our Quartermaster's warehouse well filled with Ungible evidence that Ohio does not her patriotio soldiers in the field. C. P. BUCKINGHAM, Adj't Gen'l Ohio. HEADQUARTERS, OHIO MILITIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE COLUMBUS, Oct. 8, 1861. GENERAL ORDER NO. 58. I. Lieutenants will not be hereafterjappointed except on request of the Military Committees of counties. Commandants of regiments should, in all oases, before making recommendations know that those they desire, appointed are ap proved by r the' Countx Committees,, and they must ia ta case exceed tea for taeirregiment, aa more may be racoameaded by County Com mittees than can be .appointed, All 1 parties desiring appointments are recommended to send their papers by mall, and only to come In per son after their cases have been acted npon. II. Recruiting officers are directed to aee that their recruits are provided, as far as possi ble, with two blankets; dark color preferred, to weigh not less than four pounds each, and to be paid for by the U. S. Quartermaster, St prices to be fixed by the County Military Committees, not exceeding current rates. Certificates of appraisement to be' made in-duplicate, and accompany the accounts pf the recruiting ofli cer. '.:.' III. Tbe excessive uae of the telegraph by parties wbo correspond with this Department, involves an enormous expenae to the Govern ment, and must be discontinued. Hereafter, telegraphio communications to any of the State Military Departments, must be prepaid, and the bill may be presented to the Adjutant-General of the State, who will refund the charges for such messages as he shall be satisfied were of a nature that could not be transmitted In time by course of mail, and. were of sufficient lmpor Unco to the public service to justify their pay. ment bv the Government.' ;'. . C. P. BUCKINGHAM, Adjutant General of Ohio. A Singular Coincidence. A very singular coincidence occurred at Lex Id e ton. durine the stay of the Fourteenth Ohio, which, more sadly than anything else i have beard, illustrates the degeneracy Of tome of Kentucky's noblest names. Anxious to pay all possible respect to the memory of .the "Great Commoner," whose fame Ohio yet Hoards aa jealously aa hia own Kentucky, Col. Steedman marched bla regiment out to tbe tamb of Jlenry Clay. Tbey formed silently around the grave, and at the very moment that these loyal troops from another State, on their wav to defend Kentucky from invasion, rever ently presented. arma at - the toomb of Ken tucky's greatest statesman", the degenerate son, James B Clay, was brought Into tbe railroad depot, a prisoner In tbe hands of other loyal troops, arrested on the chirge of treason! Can all Ibe annals of this unnatural rebellion pre sent a more unnatural coincidence? An Important Achievement. A telenam from New Orleana of the 4ih inst., to the Richmond jrminr, tells of one of the moot Important achievemeota ef the war, so far. Thus it embracea Information that the United States DlOCkadlog tquadtvn bav due; passage through the mud of ooe ot the Ave mootha of the Mississippi to tbe Sand Spit, which commands the whole fire of them and now have the Vincennes, Water Witch and two other vessels of tbe squadron to protect tbe prompt erection of works, which, in less than a week, will commaoa an nve oi toe moutna, paaaea, or entrance, to and from the Mississippi river. " Once properly built, this work alone will ab solutely control the communication of New Or leana with the sea, aa completely as a blockad ing squadron of twenty shipa-of war could accomplish that object rFiiioe Star. ' ' i , Arohblehoo Hochea, one of the purest and most unflinching patriots In ths Union and wbo bat used all bis great innuence to seen the rank and file of the Federal armies, has, with his nsual marked ability, replied to the Incen diary abolition article published in the last nnm ber of Brownson'a Review. - Among other things, the Arobbishop nttere the following sen timent, which Is so literally true that we commend it to tbe consideration of the aboli tionists: - , . , -,K . "Now, we Catholics, and e vast majority of our bravo troop, have not (be slightest Idea of car rying on a war that costs to mnoh In blood and treasure just to gratify a clique af abolitionists In tha North. If it were generally known that this Is one ol the purposes of .the war, - the crafting oi troops would bewme immediately necessary volunteers would be few Indeed and tbe business of recruiting" would become even Blacker than It Is no said to.be," v ' , ' Bishop Ilngbes might else, bare ,added that a vast majority" or tbe whole nation have no Idea of flghilng ao abolition War.. 'They fight for the Union not lof begroee. Dttroil I'rte t BT Old Berka rOOBtylTvWjtfanla, which of late baa faltered In her political allegiance to tha DamonratiS eartei this vaar Came UO'SO thS old standard of four thousand majority for the Oemooral'u) ticket.- .This la a lavorable sign of ,ths timea- m NE V7, ADVa-RTISEi-IEfi TSl GREAT BARGAIN i 141?; jOBlHADAT - y Ho. 68 East Town Street. Can be supplied with every article ta their lint at ' NEW YORK PRICES. ; ;, 11 flJ'J 7,1-1 1 large Mtortment of,. ,F . RIBBONS, L ACES, ETC. ON HAND, Of t ..! i .' THE UTEST' STYLES; uome ana Bee, hefbre JJuytng- elsp- iLUJj 'i n i where. " " " JOSEPH ( DOWVAJLe., Assignee J Sheriffs Sale. W. OtroenUr fcBra.y-.- ! t.i wa. . TIaI.w... UnminA. PlMaJ i. O. Knapp St6o . . . , f Tt-r viKTfjE or a writ or ri. fa. Xj In tha above ease, and alio two other writs, one ln.li favor or John F. Bona vs. i. (. Jtnapp Co., aoa one In favor of William O. Buan vs. 1. a. Knapp Sc Oo ,so ma directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware oonnty, Ohio, I will offer for sale at tha (tore room No. 10 cut Droaa street, vaoieye vicot, in ue city oi uo Iambus, sale eommaoeini ou i i ' Monday tha 14th day of Oct., A. D. 1BC1.I at 9 o'clock a. m., a Sue awortment of dry aoods d aoUons, two stoves, one step ladder, two seta I alrbank's scales, one deik, one eignt day oioca. ao,, ao. . . m't OK .... i . ' 0. W. irUFTHAH. Sheriff," I , ;' By Kb. DavIi, PepntVc W. B. EnT, Auctioneer.. n, ; i . : i. .. . sepSSdtd. .. eriff's Sale. Blltw, Wheelock-Sc Co. ll -.: , ! ir'l:' . . ' . - ;vavn i ; J. Q. Knapp k Co Order of salt In attachment tit VIBTfJK OF AN ORDER Of SALE to me directed front the Superior court ol VranK- lin oonnty, Ohio, la the above ease, and another cut, wherein Fred. Butterlleld, e.iignee of Deforest, Ana etrong fcCo.. are plKintiOa, vs. 9. 0. Knapp at Co., are defendants, I will oiler for sale at tha etote-room. and after the exeeatlont art saUifted, as deaorlbed in the above advertisement, ths remaining portion of saU look of good.; mm commencing ou . . . .. Friday, the 18th day of Ootober, A. D. 1861 at 9 o'clock, A. M. ,t .1 ',. u , :; . Printer s lees, 5 5U., .. . . ,' Q. TV. nUFFMAN, Sheriff, i.i'.. By In. Pavm, Deputy. octSdtd. . .; . !i ( :a -' ' a i 'i in TAT-llUAlXX -A.- GUI AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Btore, - GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILh, OLABS, BABH, HTTTT, OOBDAfll, - Qnna, Platelet "Weed Willow ware, ether aod Babber Belting, laoe Leather, Hose anS King. .;! .. i n.f -vaot-aiw 'I" "T f i 1 '"' I 'i i STARLING MEDICAL COLLCE , COLUMBUS,, OHIO. rnilE RECuIiAR COrjHsJB OF Lie' -1IIE HECUIiAR COPHBSJ W TURKS in this Instltntion will eoaunenoe on THTJBBDAT, the 24th of OOTOBKB, and continue nnl til the lit or March, lew. . JPJ. OTTXa'X' V :.?;, 8..M. SMIXS, M. Dl.'i Profenoref Theory and Practice, ahd Dean. ' FRANCIS CARTER, M. D , Prof, of Obstetrics at Diseases of Women at Children JOHN DAWSON, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and Physiology. J. W. HAMILTON, M. D.; Prof, of Burgery. - S. LOVING, M. D , .' Prof. Hat. Med., thersp. Sc lied. Jurtiprudence. - THEO. G. WORMLEY, M. D., , Prof, of Ohemtitry.l ' ; R. N. BARR, M. D., . DemoDitrator of Anatomy. . Terms: Tickets for all the Profesiors. ' Uatrlcnlatlon Ticket (only paid onoe) Sradnatlon Fee... Demon.tratlon Bervlees SCO oo a uu SO Oo S 00 Boarding S3 to S3 per week, tnolodin light and fuel. Tha Clinical and Hoepltal advanteres conilit In the Urge and diversified College Clinic and tha Hospital of tne franklin uoaoiy inurmary. neeide mete, tne two Military Oempi In the neighborhood will be aeoeesible to Medical Btadenta. All letters ol Inquiry will be promptly answered, addreteed to ootltd B. M. SMITH, Dean MILLIONS OF MONEY For'anln'chofvTime!' ii').- WAS ONCE T1TE EXCIiAITIATIOir OF adylngQneen. Tbatlnchof time an be proour ed at a much cheaper rale, and many long years of )( HEALTH AND HAEPINESS enjoyed hyeonsnltlng Dr. MIBKTirCiTHXB.? who 1, caring the most obitlnata and long ltuiding diieatee of the liUNGg, HatRT. LIV1B, KIVNITe, BLA p. DER, 8T0MA0H BHBUMATIBM DIBBA8B8 VBOO LIAR TO FKHALE8, 8KIN DI8EA8B8,. AMD ALL AfFBOHOMB Of till Ml Ap BAB. Facte are a tab era Titiingtl'''riJ, Hear what tbe Phlltdelphla eorrewocdent aays 1m the "Commonwealth," Wilmington, Delawara.iaof April, MS . , ..,'',', 'I i.- r i, o- MAn loglUh geotlemauformorly connected with the Brltiih Army, and wbo ttylea bbaself the 'Indian Botanic Phyelclan,' has of late gained an extensive repu tation here fay hi skill In cariag, all saaaaeraf oom Dltlnts. Borne of hie rttienta I aavs eonveteed with. and they prononnce bis remedies and mode af treataieat as very- auparlor. Borne have beea aeatored as M by maglo. The medicine he uees la dilllca by hbaeelf from various herbs poiaecmg rare eaiatWe propertl. 'While ectloa in tne araur he devote bis feUava mo. eienu to a thorough study of theeAecU proaiieed ay eeruln medicinal rooU and herbe on all manner of dia tarn. It eeetne he h,S found a mre and Speedy reme dy for ill the tils that flerti Is heir tr.V Bl pracOca U already extensive aad bj d,lly Inerearlng'. In tha oom plaints whieh FemaUa are anhjecta. ke has ao eqnal asa mrga number hare have teeuaed eiakthry owe not only their preeent good health, but their lives, to the skill of this Indian Botanls Fbysleien.".,5n b ' I Office 37 Eitst $ fretColnrnbus. r, i angW-rota''. r't.Q ,., iiTtia I b Ain croTJ. a ici liiw it.n ES wow orrimiNtt, .:: .( i A ili.H , 40O ykrd Tiaveiln Dreat Ooftdy at SJf, rata MM MBit. WH yards Traveltng Tmm Doods at value SO ats. ton yards BngUaa BaktVIU)f ,aloe SoenU. -IIHM yards Freooh Organdies at UHt'talae Waanta.K Hl0 yards rut voiorea iAwsaat IP, valua Uc llmn.r,l. Voulard Dree, Silk, at 2 Mvilaa fiO- IMK1 nnlt Smiar Plain .Bltokailk at a 14)0. waa a I US. Rot es of , Oiitndi Bi)f,ap4Dgii.h Berager at enae baU their vatyv a!,i ' i"! ni.i-iO J SotIIlltret. NOTICE. i..-, Ba&DQUAKTna 0. Umtik im t QoAaraaioiT- -0KaA' Oncost, volueaoua, uoa, a, ii PI6M AND AFTEB THlttTE,m I VJABSJia will ha laaaaa W ttaJaai aOaBV4M Urn on furlough, to be refunded or kept out of their i a. All otOo jfc trqmporiaito will lereafter bt .J aifA t, 11.1 ...i . a-a aa uw imiu vj tusj jaiaisuiv vneururaMir u Wa.HA. slfoi TJm. n.la. ali B. A., at aaHt-j.! fjfww yvtMtm. aM isassassssaj BaSwalsaf '. -J . . . jisjsn-njjjfagyrTnijtei General, f ulltf t if mfADisBt: & EBERLY TTw ifjvi!:iy' xi IlElW NEW Jgt.ftpae tuajijtnrisAilo tji-.oi. ; No250 afid ' 232 0 toth'High Street, tad nRk aeoeUteaTwlih' theniie'lVfS W&I. HICDARP3. uader JUteSraaf ynt r Forming one of the largest Dry Goodi Boues in be West. - "' ' f jtm This Bones Is constantly reviving Now , Qeofl. NEW fiTYLESi 0 DRBSS8 GOODS?. vf4 if, yf ' w ajrVr, 'I PIAN ANR flANCy- SIi.k'8-.n .r , ',.-. . .1Wl .0 I TheNeweitan4Netfttokaof.::7nil .11 -it. HalrnfltdD, -Maicheater and 1 Patific fr-.-rw'. - -i- la ths City, can be found at i-H'w HEADLEY, EBERLY & RIOHARD3. ln 1. Ing4twrte,'Jutreeejby j.q .w.a ..HEADLEYj EBERLY, RICHARDS. aaaaaaa i .tn .tin- ZEPHYR WOR9TEDSr.i,..- : -t : .?.",) v:-t' i I'1 t ,c..niav -a , EMBROIDERIES TRJJWM,INUSV . , , vrr.., GJiOVES HOSIER ti vif.l I LADIE8" CLOTH CLO ASS, . . .. ........ ,,. ...i i..p. Of the Fewest Styles, just received afid tU njade to v.u., - , ,, ,.v I .1 tm'inr civ rornT v c T, Tr. rr i T Y-.0' Si 'A ',i A SOS,,-, k '- tit .M", SHAWLS, CJoOTHS, BIBI50IB, i ' i .i,l ('OASBIMXBlBy ' ' PTiAIDB, . "' BltK tTmrTIISTIlipS ... . . . . . . - i t A. CH1HTZ, . .-BHMTINQS, ...'"' - MKBRIMAC iptmtytyfjnityw ' ,V COTTON CH4IH AND 0ARP1T vTABfsj.:'"' ;.l'i ,:,.:. i'JiaL. : .-. i u"" -u Thta firm. hTln adouted the C.h avitem In the our ehaseaad sale of Goods, are enabled to sell from S to 40 peroent. test than other houses under the credit system HEADLBY, BESL? & EICHABJ)8 250 and 252 Bobth-High 8tyeef,; Titfi aTa oe.ii '-iii "V - til i 'a toiBntDnii umoi eot8-dly ' !"T".1 T ,ri!.-. . . I ; TUn nl ' 1 19 ' SOUTH iMQll 'STREET r "aga'in" 1'. i 'A . s. s. EAMES, .i"'ir.i' 'nl'" 'LtTt 0 CIRCTNIfaTI, Is now receiving a large and desirable stock of 1 1 ,. -I .. ; . : l-!" ..-' i- ;; i "'' Fall ind Winter- Dress Goods which ha will sell at orlces that will enable him to re tain the reputation the Stand already enjoys of being the of the City. Mnchof ibe 8tock was bought for Cash before tha lata extraordinary advance, and all can bt THAN CURRENT PRICES. HOOE.:SKIKTS! - r. ('-. . -I . 1.1-1. I ,' - - ' Fori-ad.Ies.'lIaiBeel' strcL' ClUilreri, of the very best quality aod make. ' 1 cordially Invite the old caateaiers of the haute, and everybody else, to call an enailaa my stock, before purchasing elsewnere, '. ' id, ; sa. "JUa.ixxGmo9 US SOTJTt .HIOH BTBBKT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. FAWOT rRE BILKS, " f ANOT DBB8B BILKS, - "AHOY DBKBS SHIS, We are now offering oar lauwnaa atook af fancy Dress Silks at prices lea, than ever before offered la thieatty. The attention of tha ladles of this olty and vicinity is solicited, aa our stock Is very select and complete ia all grade, of goods In thla lint. PBTBBBAIN, aovM. ( i r . T. He. SS Sovth Blgh street. special Notices -j jv.frsuriitiADEnrj aux Washington, franklin and Jackson roes to great dl tlnttlsn by their owe merit. James Py It 1 also attl id lbs great dutlnctlon by the merit of bis unrivalled Dl etetlo Balrratns. Its sales are enormous. Depot, 345 Washington strtet, New Terk jkld ty groeajTiVrery-whert. -MANHOOD, y' BOW 0Bt, ' BOW BXbTOBXO. " Just Published In'a Sealed lovelope; Prioe BcU.t A LBOTUBH ON THB WATOTtn, TRBATatBIIT AHD RADICAL CUBS Of BPBBatATORBUBA Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Bexaal Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generallly, Mervonmeea, Con sumption. Bpilann and fits, Mental and Physical In capacity, resulting from Belf-etaia, ". Bv Hocart . uuirerweu, at. J. aumor oi r bw, - - A Beea ta Thensants af Snfferera., Bent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any addreM, poet paid, on receipt of two atamps, by Dr. OUAS. 1. 0. KLIN1. 137 Bowery, New York, Poat0Biee Box HoiAca. .,- 14 ... sep7amdaif,. Persane at full fcstMta, Whoaresnbjsctto . i OosUvenesa, Headache, Olddineea, SrowttBesi and tlas ingin tha ean.arUlog from too great a flow of blood to ths head, should never be wlthont Brandreth's Pills, and many highly dangerous symptoms will be removed jby their Immediate ass. ' ,v4 -v , v ,' o .iu. The Bon. J. Bunt, of Westchester ooiaty, MV71, seventy-flve yean of age, has osed Brahdreth' 1111 for twenty five years as his sole n4ioine.H When.ee SieJi Indisposed, be tt from Cold, Bhemmatim, Ascmaet, BeaoN ache, Billons Affettlona, CosUvanet erTrtiUtlon pt.the kidneys or bladder, 'he does nothing bat take a few dasae ef Brandreth's PIUS. ' -i--. ic tw j Hia uanal method tt to lake six pills, and rtdfpe the dote each night, one pill. ' In every attack of sickness to twenty-Ire jeere, tkle atnrptt nftthod hasttever failed to re, tors hint to heaflahi aad few MaaM to Wfonnd se aotlva and taHia ki,ll In rtrl,. iimIk, ll"l) ! jald ey Jnk B.'06e;'')rra(rgiBtM ! ' ,., v ,3, , ,t-. ,1 yi-Mimtol I''l t " lettar written aa aba Bar., 1. B. Baiaa, pastor ot me Pl.rrepolnt-Bbreet BnpUat. CharohBroeklya, B. T.,to ths "Journal and Ustenga,7 CtaaUnati, Ov, and speaks veluate In favor of that awlfrrawuwaaxi taaeMuta, an, T JL-L-. t ta waa, aolnaiB. WU...1 Wnrt!.ow'aBomi.i.aTorl,Wowweaavarsalda wobII . . - -r .,li..lai Vetera Ita ea llfai lt era 1 I ftror of a patent ar.li. lne before la oar life, bnt l iriiiiiuiv tm ."i ujv. uufc mm feel owrffxilkd X r' raadoi snat Uila a So haW bnMWBBMaanartaaaamw r a aa ata' rr cJ.i.-l tat'"-''' 0f tha meal saeoasafal nedt elneaof Sbaitay) kwanaa it Is ona af tha beat. And those of jm wmOM tru, bT hMvS 9t'( ft better tbaa ' ( tsiiaasappiy.!: es7;ly4Af U OOlUTJASBXJa . - i . - HOLESALE LIQUOR STORE. J a njiT.J ,T1 ROSS &. QO. . - fcT ' ..r w-- Jf V' t Commislip .litPOETBBS AB DBAIiBBS ( A WjrJES, BRANDIES, tea. Ac. ALSO, v ... i J -.a A 1 1 v. y - I ; i v ,01! .ye, iUouonganeia & uowDon ..t i J (iiaay u I o K v m- WAHBIlb'USK' aW OFFICE. S24 SOUTH lUflU ST., .SJ..01 araaT i n-w-w-vn . flit ) I lOOl. GREAT WESTERN ... .I)- . . - 1 1 DISPATCH. no' a,i.u--i. Uniled Statee Expreee Ca., jPrer're. FAST FREIGHT; LINE, . Via Kew York & Erie BallroarJ, , And all $her Road3 Leading West ) . - n . If .!. a 'tV J r' .'una Houtnwest.-. . ... , I,, i i i. J -yi .U't Chartered Cars over moat Roads on PausngeT Trls. u.m. HoyY,-Agt; i a. vrtmttUtJlLi, SSI Broadway, w. r. , S5 Btata Sty Boston. di H,' PBBRy.'Boperlnleadsnt, Bsffalo. - - Hi FITCH 6c SOW, Agents, 'uLl tVeet Broad Street, ... . COLVJUBPStOHIO. tep!3 ' Oysters! Oysters! ! C&rjLi- WAGNER TTAS JTUSTt BKCE1VED, gtw'li "Will. 1 1. be in dally receipt, by Express of - FEESH CAN & KEG OTSIEES, f r?m Baltimore and Fair ITavent ' ' . Call at Wagner's Oyster and Fruit Depot, No. St Best State street. j;t.fi3it-' augW NEW COAL YARD. TIIR rNDKKSIONED KEEPS COPf. 8TANTLV on hand and for sale, the best quality of Shocking grate, coal, ... ,- which hs will sell at the lowest market prices. - Call and examine my Coal before purchoalng e lie where"." - , Office at the store of Bradford, Buydim A Co., head of Canal. . (' j , D. P. BCTDAtf. 'VP'ft-Jia! , .1. ,' it- - i i - .. 4. "...ll'.- JOH N HUNTER, -r MERCHANT !AlLORrrx No. S20 Bcrath High Street. Three r3r Doors Uouth of .Rioli, HAS jtul received a choloe stock of f AIX AND WINTER GOODS, tollable for gentlemen's wear. Cuttomere will hive their orders neatly and substantial ly executed at the lowe.t rates. f Henry Kcslilcr, " (Ute of Phalon'i EaUblUhment, N. Y. ,) PROPHIETOK OF THE NEW YORK P aahionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Bbtmpooolng, Curling and Dressing Saloon, " Son tli Hlch St., over Bain's Store, where saliatactlon will be given In all. the various branche,. . - - Ladies' and Children'. Hair DresalDg done In lha beat style. sepl3dly ' . COLUMBUS - OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Tke.ltost Artificial Melp le tbe . Uaman Sig-bt ever Invented. - , JOSEPH t. PEEIET, . i i WACTICAt'et .SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, KEEPS THIS ' S.AHGI ST ASSWBT. ment of the moat Improved I inds of Spectacles. All his Olataes, whether for ner or far-elghted, are ground In eoncavo convex form with tha greateet care, ao as to salt the Byes of all casea, curing Weakness, Dlielneas or Inflammation of the Byea, aud imparting strength for long reading or Sne sewing. - - Office, 13 Bait State atreet, at Saltier A Webster's Undo Btore. . . ..; -.,.,,., aogS-dly ?-.sx..,k ' E. M'COLLISTER, - Wboloaale and It c tail Dealer In TOBACCO, SNpFF & CIGARS Hio'.No. SO Fifth Street,',,, ,'.Ti,o: ;Pf; 8B'TJ-R.O.HV':P; Keea v natrlntlr' en band all tbe Vat ' ''' '- i.''.' T.,OM BBAHSSJ al-i ' " Xxxxipoxrtoca. OisrX'csj ;tt r' id; i f.f.j "!'" ;,..';-;. )ai:i : '. ,y. !:.'j.r; it r -f.iityZ Baltimore Clothing Honsc. , HESO ' c&3 33ILTJJUL HAMnravtrrrVetits) dtri ejtrnJrrikAila tttfAtjau m BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. ; , No.. 30 BaJtifflrePS9t,- t j -e. , i-i?Zn., rXAl JbWW n . I T' '.. BAIiTIiriORE, JHd A Lare Assorting of Flees and Tamlshtni Soods Constantly oa Hani OclSSdly !.) ,w Ui9i'' WM. H RESTIEAUX;! at i .-4 tj.fi No. 106,- South. ;JIiSrx;Biret3t, ' . . OoIsTJIMCXJUO;' p f C HOC E R t E S, P nODUC E- d r ft I si a fvn 9;3 Foreigrijarj D.omestiQrui f to u i, I At t,1! i Wo R'fe f e c. . . . . ... I 1 F rr STORAGE i COMMISSION ;jiy jiaS.-- T . earner Sprlnv at Water ai"r ; O oliuorala-tija . Olilov W. B. POTTO" "C CTO.A Lot lanflrfilarW'Arai aU 'ffompoattlrf Oastlnga, flnlheBrayoof,leations,t,( rrrH i .' .mm mm V .m m rr tlU'lt 1 s 8TENCIL CUTTINCg tC. frWOl-dly