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,v.'7'My.Mi.V7-Wv"4-4C"fr'-A" (WirWi W'..l.fcWtt.SIMrJj. V -far- . ir r-r Y''"!"-"":. jpw. vwaXWvttawitsteel.lSy ;iinh"':f:,ftV';fn"'.' f -.Jib I U ti l 1 ' .A. mi II III If 11 Is V Vi'l II ll-tl . X 'V'-A ' 'A' m A II I) 11 mm L ''.. VUt. .NU:J3. StV miSS. COUIHBUS: 01H0..'TO)iiKSDAy iionsiw TOY: Iffll 1- V m a aiivsahaoij IB AaTaae. DAILY, TRI-WEIKLY AD WEEKLY H . MANYPCNNY & MILLCR,. rUBLIIU)BI AMD FBOPBIITOBjS. XT OBm Mm. 86, 88 ana 40, Horth High tt TBHUB inYJiiUAKbX AH ADVANCB Bally 00 per tsar " Sv tha Carrier. nr nik .-.' esni. 0 per rear. 1 uu ...art r AdverttaliiB; bjr me Square. .squar. I yRI..,aW 00 On " S moi.thl ID 00 Ona iqtiftri 3 voeki. . 00 On SweekfV. 3 00 On 1 wek . l 75 Jnt ' s monthf. 15 00 3a( '1:8 month 10 00 Out t Booth 8 00 fdot r l-l nonth. 00 Odo ' '- dk ;00 On t dun... 75 Od . i tnirttor, 50 AdvtHtwment lauted nd placed in the olnmnol lljMf rjnlreo to b pnblittaed bj Uw, letl rate. ( J po m:. mora Uun tb bnr ntW; bat til iuob wil IJ ! tb Trt-WeklT wlthontohun. j, 1 llf Cra,oedinf nrelUit, perMi In Ida, t ' 50 nor Una; onUld fl01'01" nwUngi, bwUabloi eekfMi4M tnnultt, (I prim. ,h - , .. X lU t''"' ltomk.t.Xutti fretor t wvwwmw a av inn wm otiK tm Tnrico rroni Woakly, prtoa u tho Dtll,hra lhadrrtlMi Mitb Weakly tlon. Wbr 'ba Dill and Weakly r hotb aaed, than the ehuge ler the Weekly will be - ft Ui rata of the Dally ,,'., ' , . , ' I olTtrUnittakenoeptforadeflnlt period."' BUSINESS CARDS. PINE & CHITTENDEN, (jJOUNSEtLORS'iAT LAW, QO "WfilX Btroot, (Offlc f Olty Jndg,) v . NEW YORK. 1 Rirn. Tq-n ' Hon. Jan'M MntffeUf. W. V. flnn..tn. - ; rayna, vieTiana(u. i i Km. H U. Hunter, LiacuKr, 0. not8-Om , r:-:i. H- T. "WTTIjI2ir, .Attorney and Oounecllor tit Lw, NOTARY - PUBLIC,1 iJPlOl Ho. 57 HI8H. BTRIIT. 0PK0N BUILD- OollwUoo and otbar matter promptly attended to. Befarnoea giTen when required. -. . , , m , ,. , -. ' :". ' ;-..i.. - . ,T. , ,. , TX&xxry Etoolili, (UUof Pbalon't Eatablb'bment, H.1T.,) ,' PROPItlETOR OP THE NEW YOHK raehkmabl. BhaTlng, Hair OntUng, ghampooning Curling and Dreaaing saloon, - . , ' , Bouth Ulah St., over Bin'a Store, bare aatliiaeUon will bo glrea In all. tb Ttrlooi traaehee.i i , :i . .., . , 't uT f 0h",1,rD', "lr Drettlng don In th beat CALT HOUSE, Ko. 178 North High Street, oC0iMBUS, OHIO. THIS HOTEL M DVT ONE AND A UALP gQUAail from the Depot, aod penone ar T.Bii wUhln 10 tak Pfa on any of tb. train), . will nod the Salt Bona decidedly a convenient itnp- plngplM. r. .-, t i , t 'J-aatang waked ip at all bear of the night for any W train. ' Tenne moderate, to lull the timet. OoSS - NATIONAL HOTEL, NBAB UNION PBPOr. I COLUMBUS, OHIO.; s l ir- 3R.aa-sr2Tox.is- TIRMS......... oct!3-3o ...0MB DOLLAR PER DAT. ittornoy at Iiaw J v. S:. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Jo-Ambo finlldlng, eppoilU Capitol Square. 1 OOLUlIBDd, OHIO. A. OSEOHN3D, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, s maiuon, phio. m; c. li L ley .:... DOOK 33I3STI23n -And Blank-Book MRnafenturer, ' BOBTB HI0B RBJCR. COLDMBni. OHIO HlMlf.'-l ..... r. . KAQLE J3RA88 WORKS, Corner Hprlnx Water tta., W. B. POTTS & CO., A-T.T A, OTTTNIOTS, And Mannnus'tarere of Bran and Composition CMtlnf a VlnUhed Una Work of all Dcecrlptlon. ; v6ctrHating7M ! STENCIL CUTTING, AC. ' tiiM Mildly' t l - junbnf Wholesale Lienor Store r;LACELLE ROSS & CP.Vi -COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ;, Wr.iTMP0RKR8 AND DBALK118 ts''. i Foreign and Domestio Wine, Brandiei, o. to. ALBO, "';'C,fVl RYEi MONDNGAtlELA & BOURBON .V H I S KY. WABBH0UI1 AND Off ICS. 8M BOtTin HIGH ST., ft rnfTmtTri ft zirnA i VM. II. RESTIEAUX, (IUOOBSS0B !T0 HoKXB k BBSTlBATZ ' " No. . 106. South "High Street, , -OolXJIM:23TTer-i ROC ERIE S.I ROD (ICE .'R"0' V 1 8 I ON 8 j i, ,1 1 ..ffntitMi-iiirinhiWiiri - ,n,fr.,i s pjjoteign,"1: : Domestic Frajt,' TORACE fit COMMISSIOfj WOKOESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONAKY. ao,iate't-"T19 largeBtTlia Best. ' - ine uneapest Beoaoie the Best, Jlot itellabjit standard An. -tiierltjrf he EnrlUb LanguaK.'; . . .. Slat Bundrol Emintnt Educatori of Ohio, "TITB BKBT BNatlBIt DICTIONARY BXTANT." - - 4( , . . . ; ;f... ''He. arc inpwatda oPr lluiidrell TBouaand Wo'rda, mnl"ri meanlnira and HerlVMiene, together With thcli torreet anellltig,aod proDnneUtlon ar oloarly . ' r -r Cincinnati (XmmmAal. - Add theietilitoHi of Mo 3fembtr$ of tht Ohio Stat , , JtacAert Association . ,.- , The anderalgned, mambert of the Ohio Bute Teaehere' AaeOCjatiun. UlriUL .nil aim. tn tr, tu .V, ln wtwiUnm end apeaklng, the orthography and pronnnoiation of Woreeate,), jto,,) Qmrt0 Dlotionary, and e moat oor. TOjumraena ii aa uie moat reliable eundard au thority of the Bngllab language, aa it la now written and J""f '1 V.... . .- I l . I i ..-J V LoiiN AmRwa, Preaident Eenyon College. M. D. Lcoobtt, Buparlntendent Zanaarille Schoole. Tno. W; Harvky, Hup't Maaat Ion Union Bchoolk. M. r. Oowd.rt, gup't Publlq Bohoola, Jandmky. ' 1 T",:tni;uWie Bcbbole, Circlerille. r'N.'AJirbgp, I'rinclpal Cleveland lemile Bemlna- Wm. Mitcbiu,, Bup't Publlo Bchooll, Mt. Union. JohxO.dm, Principal Bute Normal Bchool, Miaoa- Oro Nao, Principal Fonrth IntermedltU Bchool, H. B. UiiTiKL8op't Clinton Union Bchoola. ' . Bdwir Hwal, Principal HoNeely Normal Bohool. Bm T. Taitam, Prof. Mathenutlca, Ohio Unireralty. W. W. Kdwakdb, Bnp't Troy Union Bchool. A. G. HoraiHa, Principal Weat High Bchool, Olere land, if ''"',( i 8. A. NOHTOM. ArtOfllle Prlnrln.1 TTiirh Ruhnnl film. 1 I ' ' r ... v , . , V ieoa. . ... . . . i Tbeoboki trntwa, Principal nigh Bchool, Olere tad. i , ..."0 ' . R. r. Bnmrroii,Frlnclpal Olereland Inatltute. J. A. Oarfiild, Preaident of Bleotic Inatltut. Hi ram." . . W. L. ITARRia. Prnf. tit flheml.fra. WmIaw.r Unlrerelty. . , , ., i H. II. Barrrt, Bx-0emmlaaioner of Common School, Jahbi Horror, Prof. Rhetoric, Oherlln College Thou. Hhx, Preaident Antloch Oollerre. 0. W. If. OlTIIflltT. Pr.if: ' M.,hnn..llM TTIh School, Dayton. ' i ' . : i . .' B. O. CROMBAITalf.'Pmf.' TnffUAIr.. TTltth' llnnnl B. M. Barber, Bup't Union Bchooll, Aibland. . . Uor than Eva Hundred ntknr rrttiHit nf rn. 9, Proftiton, Author and IHtHnovUhtd Sduca tori, hax tndornd th abot tmtimmt. - PRESlDENra OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. U ARtRTTA OoLLMt "It la trnl a marmlflmnt work. tn honor to the author, th pubUabera, and the whole aonntry." Preaident Andrew. ..-.i , , Onio Wam.BTAR TTmitmiity ... Tt emend, mv ernert. Hone. It will be m mida In orthouraoh and Dronun. elation, and will often be consulted by me for it neat end accurate definition ."-r Preaident Ibompaon. W A. BCLRCmO CouaR.wi(TTerAtofnre V. tinv. nuil Webater e orthography. At a recent meeting of our Paou lty.H waa decided to change it to conform to that of Woreeater'i Royal Quart. Dictionary.'! Preaident Garfield. , i ,. .. . ... ,. Warm Rrixrvr 0oujto.-I find It worth, of cordial approbation, ' Pmident llUchcock. . , ObeRLIM Oollior. "It mors thin meati m CTtMnl. tiooa. I recommend It aa th atandard authority in orthoepy to my children and my pupila." Preaident Morgan. AxnocB Ooujts."I adont and aim to nae In teneh- Ing, writing and (peaking, tlx orthography and pronun ciation of Worcealer'f Hoyal Quarto Dictionary." rroamani Aim. ... "In all my wrltln. aoeakln.. and tcnchlnrr. I hare en deavored to conform to the rulea for orthography and pronunciation a contained in Worceater'a Dictionary." Horace Mann, Jate Preaident. . Eixtor CoujtoR. Qabi mm. "I moat cordially recom- mond It aa the moat reliable atandard authority of the ngiian MDgnag aa It la now written and apoken." Preaident Andrewa. - SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. From Rm. Anton Smyth, CommiiHontr of Common - Cxmoo a vino- "Tbe Dictionary I an lmnerlanabl monument to the learninff and Indnitrvof Ita mnthor. and an honor tn the world of letter.. The mechanical execution la far aupe rior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am ao iqualnted." ..,., From Son. B. B. Barney,' JCja-Commiuloner of Behoof in Ohio. . . . "The moat reliable atandard authority of th lan lae." '' WHAT ID I T-ieodinz Xervvspaper o Ohio Say. from th Clendand Berali oj March 28.. Tb orthography of the Worceater Dictionary I that naed by moat, If not all, anthora of dlatinction In thla country and Bngland, and conforms to the general uaage of ordinary writer and apeaker. ... Whatever prejudice may tiav (xlated prevlonaly, a careful itudy of tbi volume will Invariably be followed by a warm appreciation of Ita great merit, and a deelre to add It to tbe well eeleoted library, be it large or email, It ia a library In itself, and will remain an Imperiaba ble record of tbe learning of It compiler. ' From th OinainnaU Commercial of April SO. Here are upward of a hundred thousand worda good, bad and Indifferent whoae multifarious meaninga and derlvatlona, together with.their correct spelling and pro nunciation, are aet clearly before the eye. The work la unquestionably tbe greatest Thesaurus of English Worda ever published. "'". ; , From the Cleveland PlainOtaUr of Sept. SO, 1860. Evidently WoRrrtTCT'a Royal Qdarto Dictionary fa not only the hut, but the mr toork of the kind ever a ausd.andein by no possibility mffer by comparison or ccntroveray.v . , , ; From the Toledo Blade of Stay 29. A tO PROHDRCIATIORV WoROXSTKR 1 TUR 8TAMDiRD followed by our beat authors; In defloitlona he leaves nothing to be desired, and in Orthoorapiiv It ia auSicienl to any that Worcrstrr can be lafely followed. iNiiAm & nuAoo, ! s' . Pobll.borc, Rook8elleri&: Stationer. NO.' 191 BUPBRIOn ST., CLETELAND, 01110, - THE MUTUAL BENEFIT , LtEE INSURANCE 'COMPANY, 0P i- UNroxvrltp JKT. J- DlTldend January-1, IRS J, 45 Per Vent. A8BBT8 $3,61250 50. Statement January i, J86l Balance, per itatcment Jan. 1st, 13C0 t3,406,5J 39 Received for Premiuma dur ing the year 1W0 $763,033 M , Received for Interest during - '. th year 1800 814,014 IM . iitr Total reoelit for 1PHO....977,0fi7 1 ' PaldOlalmeyDeatb,i7,0j0 00 . . vu .-;: I: raid rolicie aurren- i ...N,r dered 41,111 59 1 Paid Balarlea, Tott- j " ag Taxes, Bx- ': .:-: change, eo....... 31,001) 51 .; ' : i ' r. Paid Oummiaaiona to Agent ril,W.r 30 Paid Physicians' fees. ft.UOO 7- . . '' :' Paid Annttltle....... ,1,117 On ; f' ; - Paid Dividends dur- ' " log the year Ifi0,500 7!1 505,091 i, I 411,978 14 . Net Balanea January 1st. ltfiil...... 113,558 SO AS3BT8."" ' Cash on hand...., 10.0284 19 Bonds and tlortgagea on Real ,,, . (. jiiiaie, voru aunDie .me ,, '.I , mnnnt tnAni.it. O 6., ma Premium Notea, on Policic ' " ' I ' V In fore, onty drawing u per . nt. Intoraat..... ....... l.trro Oju 1 ".v . Real BaUle..... , , 90,893 S7 ' j -o Tainan Rnrln Mini AA. Premiuma, Notea and Cash, in ' ' tonne oi tranamiaaion.... iovH3 7S ; , , Total Aasets.,. .'. .....,, 83,813,550 50 T5T5 PoUcle In force, Insuring VS6420538 ,1,435 new Pollciea have been liaued during the year. .' After a earefut calculation of the present value of th outstanding Pollciea of the Company, and having the neeettary omotinl tn reaerv. therefor, th. Directors hav. declared a DiVimuiDof 45 percent; on th. Premi um paid at th table rate, to all pollciea for life In form, leaned prior to January I, WOO, payable aoeordlng to the preeent ml of the Company. - Bate for all kinds ol Life Contingencies, Proapeot ueas, Statement, and Applications, will be furnished WiTBOcTcitiR.aat the Ollice or Agendo, of tb Com- R0BT. I. PATTERSON, Preaident. .. j,, o. R0VBR, Vlo Preldnt. i ' ' BBNJ. 0. UTLLRR, Secretary - - - t p - JST WLA ' Agent, ' - No. 4 Johnson Block, I MarchSS, 1891.' 0altunboj,0. PIa A I W AN P PIOTJBEn.BtiAClt PRESS SILKS, of erery grade. Th moat (elect assortment hi the city, and at mot reasonable rate. - ; BAIN fcSOM,"'' aprllS No. 81 Seitb BiihtUee COLUMBUS 'A OPTICAUHSTITUTE. Ttan fleet Artificial JIMp 1 tet the numun sigui erer Aaxveniea. JOSEPH 8. PERLEY, PRACTICAL SCIENTIFIC, OPTICIAN, KEEPS) Tllfe LARGEST ASSORT mentof the moat Improved kind of BpectaolM, All hla Ulaieee, whether for near or faralghud. ar ground In oonoavo convex form with lb greatest care, to aa to an it the Bye of all esse, curing Weaknesa Diaiinea or Inflammation of the Byet, and Imparting etrength for long readlnx or fln. aewlm. Offlc, IS Baet But atreet, at Seltier at Webster' HUH. DUll.i augS-dly j , .." ..I. r- f CANADIAN ft UNITED STATES KAIL . ir', STEAMERS f-i ''. 'ft aim u I'hvui y ' o LONDONDERRY,-.' GLASGOW. Liverpool, Montreal, Quebed, ? " ' -. and. rv-,: r; i. . i i , ; UlaW, YORK. The Montreal Ocean Steamehip Oompany'a flrat-claet full-DOWared Olvde-hollt Btaamera sail everr Ain tm urrfajr from PORTLAND, carrying th Oanadisj) and NORWBOIAN. . , NORTH AMBRI0AN, BOHEMIAN, ANGLO-SAXON, . . NORTH BRITON. '? HIBBBNIAN, CANADIAN, . . N0VAB0OTIAN. Nhorteat, Cbeapeat andQalckcatCon veyance irona A VESICA TO ALL PABTg OF ZTntOPX. Hates ot Paasage to Europe, . $30, fOO. SQO. Will aall from LIVERPOOL erery Wedneadar, and from QUBBB0 ewerjr Naturdar, calling at LONDONDBRRI, to receive on board and mod Mail and Passenger, to and from Ireland and Scotland. Uj'theae Bteamer ar built of Iron, In water-tight compartment, carry each an experienced Surgeon, and every attention ia paid to th comfort and accommoda- non oi panragera. a tney proceed direct to LONDON. DBRT. theteat risk and delav nf calling at Bt. John'. 1 avoided. Glasgow passengers are furnished with ran raaaan tioket to and from Londonderry. tteiurn nckete granted at reduced rate. Certificate Issued for carrying to and brlneincont oaa- aengen from all the principal town of Great Britain and Ireland, at reduced rate, by this line of ateomera, and by th WASHINGTON LINB Of BAILING PA0K1T8, leaving Aiivorpooi .very weec. t ),..! Blfrtit Draft for si and upward pay- Wirniaaxaa, ocoa ale, for DasaoM. aoolv at tb Offloa. 99 1 ftsi a f Wil, New mark., and m WaTRH kt.. Liverpool, ., . BASEL ft BEABLS, General Agtnu, Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONG. nolff lidkw Pott Office, Oolumbua, Ohio. . NEWARK MACHINE WORKS, . NBWARS OHIO, nanufactarera off all kinder of Por table and Stationary ajteam En gine!, haw mills, Griat mill, ice., Ac. LASX BODLEi Beaten! B. t I. BLAJTB-T Beaten! J. d J. B. DOT ALL Beaten III COLUMBUS MACBISB CO. Beaten HI I BRADFORD 6 CO. Beatenl I IJI Oar Forta.lt Engine and Saw Kill Was awarded th lint premium of $50 at th Indiana State Pair for I960 over Lane A Bodley'a on account o( Price,' lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel ' and superior character of lumber sawed. Our Stationary Bnglne wa awarded at the tame Pali the first premium of t'm. Our Portable Engine wax awarded the flrat premium ol KM at the Pair at Memphis, Tenn., over Blandy'e Da rail's, Columbus Machine Co a., and Bradford A Oo'a. by a committee of practical Railroad Engineers. Por price and terms address W1LLARD WARNER, Treasurer, . decS-dAwlyeol. . - j Newark, Ohio GUERNSEY'S BALM! GUERNSEY'S BALM BERIOVES AND PJKEVENTS IN i flammatlon and pain, and ben la the worst burn, acalu, bruiae,out or f reah wound of any kind, prevent swelling and pain from be itinga, mosquito bitee, and poisonou plants, neuralgia, iheumatlam, ago In the breast, salt rheum, etc. When taken Internally, It will positively cure croup In children, and give Immediate relief In the worst ease of thia terrible complaint) also, remove hoarseness and lore throat. Price, 25 oentap bottle. Bhonld be in ere ijhouae. Por aale by Drug gist and Storekeepera. IRVIN ST0NB, . Sole Proprietor, N ' Spruce it t New York . . ocltdfcwlyil -K . j. i-1;. i i No real justice can be don tbe abdve preparation but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets J be found with all dealers, or Will be sent by Proprietor on demand, formulas and Trial Bottle eent to Phyei clan, who will find developmente takota worthy tbiir acceptance and approval. - Correspondence solicited from all whoae neceaaitle or curiosity prompt to a trial of th above reliable Rene diea. lot aale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer -everywhere. JOHN JL.' HIJMMEWEJ.L,, Proprleto. OUCMIBT AND PHAIUIApIirriBT, , Ho. 9 Commereial Wharf, fioston, Kai& Robert A Samuel, N. B. Maipl, J. R. Cook, J. H Denlg, G. Denig A Sou, Av J. Schueller A Son, Agents For Columbus, Ohio.' ........ myl-dly Baltimore' Clothing House. 11331313': ;:'ei.;inirrikf ar ANQFAOToaRRS Alia wiouajALR DiALm m READlMADE No. 308 W. Raltimore-streot, ....,;! (MTWia MlBlTT AJTB B0WAj),4 ! f t-.i - - r. ! BAliTIflEOUE. Bid 1 I A Large Auortmant of Flee and Furniihtnt "s 1 Goods ConstanU on Hand OorMdtJ -.' ' - --. V; . i..." -t v ikdies'lmen' Pooket-Eaiak'&l ' CTEMMED STITCHED ttWEBi UAlf D a a Rammers, very wide nema. Rmbroidered Linen Handk's all price. " - iHemmed Btltebed and plain do, do.. . m do -da , -, colored border.. , Mourning d. block border .. 'i do do newalylecroeeaUtobed, Pin. Annla da - . . newnattem.. -. UlmPMn and Hemmed Stitched do all price. Comprising th most select aaaortmentin the city and at lowest price. . BAIN SON, febSB . Ho. 89 South Blgb Street. T NEW UOOP SKIBTi j... v. j .... 0.,:. 1 xi 1 Ro. t, SOUTH HIQH BTBBBT, " Hav lost received a new auk of B00P SKIRTS finished tn a manner At roomor to any yet Introdootd 1aB. ' .c-i-toii' Winter Arrangement. Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For CliAOiniia'U, Dan'tf Indianapolis! ' M.i.iU aiij ;w 0'iJ. :h.i - '. ' - ' Through to Indianapolis without Change of Cart, 'andbutOno Change of Care between i'J.z ji a ColumbMand,St, Loule.',,4 i at.i i-i fitt sKa-.-a viiI,..Ai.a -t On and. After Monday, ZTovember :' ' "' " '"'H.'lSOl.-' X-'c- , . J if-w f- . . i . - u-)J aviUi A Pour . Traina Daily from Columbus. ...-ni .-. i:-., ti'-'n 1-.ia: , BIGHT BXPRBBB, via Dayton, at t a ..topping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Mlddletown yS'Iwnl'ton, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:40 a. nr.; ti Uaytoa at S:05a. m.i omuMOting at Cincinnati lor Louisville, Tin cennee, Bt. Louis, and all point Southwest) arriving at St. Lonl at 11:30 p. m. connecting at Dayton for indianapom, AJiray.tte, Terr, iiaate, Uhtcago,anu ail point West; arriving at Indianapolis at 10:40 a m ' second Train. " ACCOMMODATION at 5:7.0 aTm., atopplng at all tta tlona between Columbus, Cincinnati aod Dayton, ar riving at Cincinnati at 10.-83 a. m-, and at Dayton at 8:38 a. m. ; conneotlig at Cincinnati wllh Mall Line Steamboats for Lonlaville, and at Dayton for Indlanap oil and the Weal. ., , ' ' THIRD TRAIN. ..... -v , ... ... i , 1XPRB9S at 1.53 p. m., (topping at JelTerson, Lon don, Charleston, Xenix, Corwin, Morrow, So. Lebanon, f oatar's, Loveland and Mllford, arriving at Cincinnati at 6rU p. m.,at Dayton at S p. m. connecting at Clo with tb Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, Tin. cennea,,St. Louis, etc, eta., arriving at St. Let at 10:45 a. ra. connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis, La. fayette, Terr Haut, Chicago and all point Weet. i 'Tu'C'?: FOURTH TRAIN. ' : MAIL at 4 p. m., etopplng ait all atatlon between Columbus and Cincinnati; arriving at Cincinnati at 8:85 TO Tor further Information and Through Tioket, apply to M. L. DOHBRTx, TlcketAgent. Onion Depot, Columbus. ... , . . ..P. W. 8TRADRR, : ' ' General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. ' . 1 ' JNO. W.D0HBRT7, ' 'l 'i - Agent, Columbus, " .B.W.WOODWARD, Saperintendent, Cincinnati. Columbus, Nov. 10, 1861. . . , . 1861. EAST. UNITED ARRANGEMENTS. TIME CHANGED. CENTRAL OHIO CENTRAL OHIO AND STEUBENVILLE SHORT LINE RAILROAD, CONNECTING AT PITTSBURGH WITH THE Pennsylvania Central Railroad UNITED. -OFFER THE Shartewt, Ctnlclteat and Moat Uealra ble House to alt Eaetern Citlee. i Train Leave Columbus as follows: rURrtXAIRR. '' '- VIA ITROIRRVILLI. Morning; Expre. . . ' ' ' . TAST IIRR. 4:00 A.M. S:S0.P. M. 4:00 A, M: 12 35 P. M. ARRtVI AT RtXAIR 10:18 A.M. 11.15 P.M. ARRirc at rrrrsBDROH 4:10 P.M. - - 4:10 P.M. 10.00 P.M. AR1IVI AT BARRISBDRO 3:10 A.M. , 3:10 A. M. 3:15 A.M. ARRIVR AT RALTIMORI 6:30 A.M. ... 6:i0A.M. 1;40P.M. ARRtvr at rmLADrxraiA. 7:40 A.M. - - 7:40 A. M. 13:50 P. M. MRW T0RK VIA ALIRRTOWN :i:0OA.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. VIA FnlLAOELFRTA 1:45 P.M. O'ISP.M- 1:45 P.M. VIA ALLRNTOWM. Pasiengera by this line reach New York la advance of any Northern route. 13:35 P. M. train la the only one from Colombo at this bonr, and th only train by which paaaeng.r can reach Baltimore or Washington th. following day, and arrive In Philadelphia or New York before dark. . IL'Bleeplng ear on all night train... Tbe only Rente from Columbna to uaitimore, riaiiadeipnia or . New York ' WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS. Thla train also connect at Bellalre with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. irrlhl route la 30 MILES SHORTER to PltUburgh anTmore than 100 MILK8 BHORIER to New York, than Northern line. "; HT Baggage Checked Through to all im portant poiots East, , HT Aek for Tickets via Bellalre or Steu- benvllle. " ,' D7 Tickets Good over either Route. , ; JOHN W. BROWN, .' General Ticket Agent Central Ohio R. R. IRA A. HUTCHINSON, General Ticket AgentStenbenville Short Line,. ' Columbna, Nor. 13, 1861. mum 'H. HESTIEAUX, Groceries, "' '' ' Produce, . 1 Ai efci tCV,. . Provi3ion3, ForelsJa and Domestic Liquors, ', " Fruits, etc. etc., ; f'; . - " t n'. i'-' - ' " .';: . ' ; HAS BEM0YBDn HIS 8T0R8 FROM NO. 34, NORTH H' I G H STREET, 7 -. . TO ' j. NoiaoS South Higi Street, i.t i. .i-ii !.i : "i ii ' Tb old ttand recently occupied byAWM. McDONALO ..-.-'. r He ia In dally receipt of jj NEW AND FRESH COODS .t.r.,? iv WWoh h Will Mil b l ic .a . Cneap for Cash or Conatry rrodnce. ril-i.' ;.' ".' ..f:-,.::i'u- flood delivered to City trade fraaof harg.arQ COLVnBVB, tU10 j'.''' AGRICUITURAI WAREHOUSE And Seed Stxre, J , i SEALER' a ';?. j .GENERAL HARDWARE, NAUA, GLASS, BASH, PUTTT, O0RDAGB( ,1 waaif ,-iiisu, nwvaasKHauow wware, athwaod B(bber Belting, tees Leather, Baa and 'rklBf. -i'- v.eol-djy. rmx Dally, per year. ....-,w. 00 Trl Weekly, per, car '..'f oo Weekly, peryeai ......, 1 UU ii tnJ it r r f V..-v t- , k; u . FROM EUROPE. The Niagara at Halifax—English Views of Mexican Expedition—Cotton. Tbe arrival of the Niagara at Hullfax waa reported at. New York the 15th. Her dates from Liverpool are to tbe Si lostaut, aod from Londonderry to tbe 3d. This newt is two davs later tbad the Nova Scotia's advices. Tbe letter addrttsed to the London Tlmi bj Mr. Fayi late Amerioan Minister to Switzer land (alluded, to in former dispatches), is main ly devoted to a refutation of Earl Russell's late speech at Newcastle, in which the Earl as serted that one side In Amerioa was striving for empire, and tbe other for independsAfleer poer. er. Air. Fay protests In the sirocgest terms against Earl .Russell's reasonings, and coin plains in general terms against tbe sympathy accorded to tbe rebels by tbe English and con tinental journals. . t ' The London Times editorially, criticises Mr. Fay's letter, and says that although it carries American prolixity tg tbe farthest point "it is not to be compared to (be absurd and peevish utterances ol Cassius M. Clay and other of Lin coln's diplomatists.". Tbe Timet, alter Arguing the question of slavery in its relation to tbe ex isting; contest, also asserts that tbe recognition ot the Confederate States and peaceable eepur . . i 1 1 1 i i . , , ...... uu win auvumpiisn erery suing wnico lue northern anti slavery party baa been advocat ing for years, and It adds : - "For onr own Dart. we. as Englishmen, shall be glad to see the establishment ot tbe Confed erate States, simply beouse tbe political power of tbe slaveowners will be so much less than of yore, formerly erery filibuster bad tbe whole American Union at his back, and be knew it. Tbe oase will be different when the country which sends him out is only a kiod ot Anelo- Ssxon Brazil, easily ourbed in Its ambitious propensities, if tbe old Union bad lasted, tbe extension of slavery over Mexico would have been certain after a few years. Now, bowever, tbe South will find a rival determined to pre vent her aggrandisement. The cause of justice and civilization will gain by tbe.' quarrel of these partners in guilt These are some of the reasons which have influenced Europeans In their judgment of American affairs. Tbev seem to be so cogent that they have never been answered nunerio, ana Mr. pay does not at tempt them. Until we bear some better argu ment than his we ehall remain without any de sire for tbe reconstruction of the republio, wljlch wss so completely founded on principles of slavery, aa is the government of the Confeder ate States, and which was moreover able to propagate slavery by aggressions in which the Confederate States alone can never venture." At a conservative demonstration at Worces ter Earl Shrewsbury .(in allusion to American af fairs, said they saw democracy on its trial and bow it failed.- He thought separation Inevit able, and pretlictd tbe ultimate establishment pf some sort of arjatooracy in America. Sir John Pakineton, at the same meetlncr. pointed to the failure of democracy in Amerioa as a warning to England, and expressed the conviction that a re-nnion of the Slates was hopeless. . He wished the great powers would remonstrate against tbo continuance of tbe war; and, while approving of England's neutrality, he regretted that Earl Russell, in his recent speech, had not in mora decided language ex pressed the views of England. Tbe Paris correspondent of the Indt'ptndenee Beige professes to have learned from autbentio souroes that the projected intervention of Mexi co is conceived with ulterior viewB. The time must come (he savs) when the cotton blockade oan ba no looser tolerated, and the furthest period allotted for tbe game now on foot by the North and South to be played, is fixed for Jan uary next, ii, at tnat date, the Southern States hold their own, their claim to joint rec ognition by France and England will assume such urgency that decision must ensue. These assertions are regarded in England as utterly untrue. ; The short-lime movement in Lancashire, England, continued to make progress. Tbe mills in vsrlous parts were reducing- their time to three days per week, and in numerous in stances an entire suspension was taking place. Six companies of tbe first regiment of Frenoh marines had been selected to form part of tbe expedition to Mexico. ine irigate La liuerriere bad received final instructions, and would sail for Mexioo about the 4th of November. i It ia reiterated that France has eoened nego tiations with Anstria for a cession of Venetia It is reported that the Duke of Magenta had been entrusted with the mission to Vienna on Ine subject... ,...,., ... Frenoh trooos had ocouoled the vallev of the Dappen, and. the SwiBS government has sent commissions to the spot, and hsd resolved to protect and demand satisfaction for the viola tion of Swiss territory, ; ,. ..; The Paris JPatrie asserts that Spain, wishing to give Morocco a proof of her eood will, has decided to commence the .evacuation of Teltuan on the 10th of November. . . An Importation of cotton irem the Portueuese possessions of Goa had reached Lisbon. It was stated to be of good quality, and the coat of pro duction moderate. The Prtustucht Zeilunaot November 2d nnh. lishes news from Moscow without date, announc ing that the students in that city had created violent disturbances, which had been quelled by the -military force. A petition requesting the release of the students lately arrested, and that constitution should be granted to Russia, had been signed by seventeen thousand persons. The University of Rawan had been closed beoauae the students bad demolished the Rector's bouse. Students' disturbances had also taken place at uaujxy. it naa Deen proved tnat a collusion existed between the students of all tbe univer sities. The University of Kiew had alone r. mained quiet... . . ,' I he Kussian Zettunq also Btatea lhat a mini. terial secretary had been arrested for bavin collected signatures to petition on behalf ol the students of St. Petersburg, which was to be presented to the Emperor on bis return to that oity. Fears are entertained that stormy scenes, attended by great masses ot the people, will take place on the return of tbe Emperor to St Petersburg. ' ' ' , .., ine teleirraph between Malta end Alexandra was opened on tbe 1st of November. The Condition of South Carolina— The Condition of South Carolina— Gov. Pickens's Message. The Charleston Mercury of the 6th Inst., publishes Governor Pickens's annual message to tbe Legislature, of South Carolina, That "free end independent State" does not appear to be in a very prosperous condition. We cull some bits from the Governor'! message.; ; ,. . THE MILITARY RESOURCES OF THE STATE. 'From the oressimr emereencv of the war an many trbopa have been called into active service that tbe remainder ot "onr population, fit for military duty, Is left in a state of comparative disorganization. ; ' - ; Under the late act of 1860, volunteer regt ments were formed out of the old militia bat talions, and In many parts of the State the offi cers of beat companies, battalions and regiments nave entered toe new volunteer organisations, and have been mustered Into Confederate ser- ' Under this act of 18G0, eleven full regiments have been iqrmed for twelve months. S Tbe Convention also ' raised one regiment for six months.' Under Confederate authority a full and most efficient legion has likewise been mus tered into service. Under special requisition from the President of the Confederate States, two regiments were raised for and during the war.- Eleven of these regiments are now In Virginia (one having served its time and has been disbanded , and three on oar own seaooast a all, fifteen, ' I have, also, recently muster ed into Confederate service, by special rsqulsi tlon from tha Praaldant fn. ...i. . 7 - . - .wmi. wvte iuii raai. nd two light artillery companies. We have. RlfiPAnwaa al a. a regimens oi infantry ami a battal ion of regularly enlisted foroes. Tbese'WlU make an accrar,. , . .....ili . , " "";" "uomiujr more toan nineteen thousand m.n nm i .-.,. i . Bea'dea thla I ha., bnn . , : ... . --v iu a, ty ui iuaries- ton, Itn a toroe of more than three thousand uevHv. auou, piacea on a war looting and held as a reserve, armed and equipped, ready for any emergency.- We have, in addition, twenty-one wUih,u. ui varairy nuu mounted men lo tbe seacoast parishes of Charleston, Beaufort, Col leton ud Georgetown, held ready for Immedi ate servioe.- These were first raised under special resolutions of tbe Convention, and are limited to ten days after the adjournment of the regular session of the Legislature. I sues est that you make the oroaniiattnn m. - ta shviv uuiiisjs nent. ' I authorized an Independent brigade In the eastern districts. iurri th m. - ... I - , KUBTIIUM formation, furnishing their own arms, and pre. . mues emoieni manner, and w.U arnnatnCfril.illi tKj. ,. n. . - , vv.uiuruia.iuu of that portion ot tbe oountry. This was set ivv, uj mu vxpenenoea ana energetio oulcer, and will embrace, perhaps, some three tbous- uu uicu. rcvummena ii 10 your esriy atten tion, and think it micht h. r-nnfl.m.i ... i.n.i organization at leaat for and during the war.' The country Is peculiar, and requires a native local force of that kind to give efficiency to its delense, and this is on a plan least expensive to tbe State. These remarks' are also applicable to tbe twenty-one mounted eomnanie. nf th. seacoast,. . FINANCIAL TROUBLES. In addition to tbo difficulties that war atwava uriug. upon a country, we laoor at this time under stringent pressure, from the sale of all productions for exportation Being suspended. Oar banks are banks both of discount aod cir culation, and practically they bold the only cir culating medium. They suspended the redemp tion of their bills issued. Tbe Legislature le galized that suspension. Then, if their issues are contracted, and circulation withdrawn, the difficulty ot paying debts and meeting taxation becomes greatly increased. It would seem that unaer-suon clrcumstsnces, where tbe Legisla ture has interposed to relieve the banki from tbe obligation to pay tbeir notes, some course ought to be adopted, if consistent with safe precedent, to protect the people also from tbe temporary difficulties by which we are sur rounded. All tampering of any kind with produce by government, in any shape or form, is generally unwise and unjust. If anything of tbe kind is ever to be done, lot it be done by tbe State Governments rather than by tbe Gen eral or Confederate Government, for all power not nprea!y granted la reserved to the States. Tbe exercise by tbe Confederste Government of any power not expressly grant ed is not only without authority, but on ao vital a polof it is dangerous, as calculated, if habitu ally aeted upon, to affect deeply the distribution of wealth and Ihe interests of productive labor. ii aaymiug is aone, it snouia be done by tbe States; and I suggest that, perhaps, as we have a State Institution, it mieht be used to advance on produce one-half of its value, upon receipts for the same being deposited, with a view to give a lien to secure the amount advanced first, to the exclusion ot all other claims. Public policy will require tbat yon should cdhlinue to legalize the suspension of the banks. This continuation might be mide upon certain con ditions resting upon similar advances to be made from all tbe banks. GENERAL CUSHING'S MISSION. On the 20th of December the President of the United States soot Gen. Cushinw. a dietin. guisbed citizen of Massachusetts, to me, with a letter, a copy of whioh is herewith transmit ted. I had but a short interview with him, and told him I would return no renlv to the President's letter, except to say, very candidly, tbat there was no hooe tor the Union, and that. as far aa I waa concerned. I intended to main tain the separate independence of South Caro lina, and lor this purpose neither temptation nor danger should for a moment deter me. He said be could not say what changes circum stanoes might produce, but when he left Wash ington there was then no intention whatever to ohange tbe status of the forta in our harbor in any way. . PICKENS'S VIEWS OF THE NORTH. There is not the slightest danger of our be ing subjugated by the North. Tboae who con oeived such an idea had bnt little knowledge as to tbe elements of real power. They are vast ly defective in all those qualities necessary for effective military organization, particularly for purposes of invasion, while tbe institutions of tbe South train our people to individual self reliance and to police regulations with disciplin ed order. There are no agricultural people so essentially military in their early training as are tbe slave-holding race of tbe South: As far as the northern States are concerned, their government is hopelessly gone; and If we fall, with all our conservative ele ments to save us, then, Indeed, there will be no nope lor an independent and free republic on this continent, and the publlo mind will des pondingly turn to the stronger and more fixed forms of tbe Old World. In tbis point of view. I most resnectfullv urge that you increase toe power and dignity of ine oiaie, inrougn an ner administrative offices, and adhere firmly to all tha conservative princi ples of our constitution. Clouds and darkness mav rest nnon our h. loved country, but if we are true to ourselves and just to others, looking with oonfidlng faith up to tbat Providence who nresida ovnr ih. uesunisB oi men and governments, we will surely triumph, and come out of our trials a F. W. PICKENS. "Cerro Gordo" Williams. The ahnvn nr.flv .u.hUI... ..1 ed by tbe rebel oommander who has just been defeated by General Nelson, in Pike county, Kentucky. He formerly resided at Winches ter, Clark county, Ky. His residence before the present war broke ont was at Mount Ster ling. By profession he is lawyer. Ia 1846 he raised an independent company and went to Mexico. His first service was npon tbe line ol the Rio Grande. When a large portion of Gen eral Taylor's troops were transferred to Gen eral Scott's line of operations his company went with them. It participated g.Ulantly In the battle of Cerro Gordo. Its term of service ex pired immediately Afterward and he rptiirnArl home. , . ... ., . : flavin? taken an notivro nart. In nnlltl... .n old-line Whig, and having achieved bo me mili tary reputation, ha waa' rAcarrliul mui promising young man. But having failed sev- rnrei nines to secure see w nig nomination lor vougron in oi uiBtrici, ne Decame embittered, aud was ripe for any project which promised bint a prospeot of peraonal elevation. . Hence, wiicd. wis war pegun, ne emDracea extreme Southern views, and began to raise men for tbe Confederate service. , At first a Colonel, be has, since John C. Breckinridre ran away from Prestooburg, become aotiog Brigadier-General of the rebel camp at that point. : ... -, .... . In person he ia full six feel high, of strong physical powers and strong animal appetites. Ilia air la hevond forty. In atari lift, ha ba. excessively vain of bis personal appearance. Hi. Intal'nnt ia not nf . hi oh nrrl.r Tk.. fore, there is not much to be dreaded by the . - . . ; . , t , ... .. . union rorcei, eimer irom nia strategic qualities orhisforoeof cbaraoter. lie Is simply a fine animal, full of Dhvsieal eonrae-a. , Hi. ful,.. man of fine intellect, and charaoter, and of great age, it a aevotea union man. ; - D" Catharine McLennan) aged one hundred na iweive years, was found dead in the woods iu the vloinity of Beech Bidce .countv of Chateau guay, Canada, oo the 28th ult. She at one time was possessed of property, but of late years bad become a neglected wanderer. Tbe deceased was the person who figures in tbe first story of -npeaon s rales ot toe uanaaian forest." iier father and uncle served under General Wolfe, and belonged to Captain McDonald's 78th High landers, but both were killed at the capture of Quebeo in 1759. ' UAllDUALjJG SKDQ ' I i.v.l . '"" '. r- t- ,.: ttii tt.tt , . , :.JU$T RECEIVED BaVfiaij tlo.30 North nigh Ctroet, One ol the largest sal Best Saleetai isswrt OleijrdLwQAaaro VBB OrTBBBO IN THU COTI umt Bnilicrs ;' Fwiiisiiuigs Of BVBBT STTLB AND QDAUTT-, . .. ' . ., i i l French AAtnerlcam . PAINTS GROUND IU OU, tod patewla half pouxil can for family aa., aad Bay Palate In bulk. '' ' tc Urushes of every varioty & quality. A Splendid Assortment of ' MACHINISTS TOOLS. OAK R1AGE MATERIADS. ' - AXES GRINDSTONES', etc. ;: . GUN8, PISTOLS, SHOT, o FISHING TACKLE. ,, r ROPE k CORDAGt,, LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER. BELTINO. " WEDGES, MAULS, PUMPS, . - AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SCYTHES, &.C, SCALES, BELLS, CHAINS fable and Pocket Cutlery. 1 eepeotallt lnvlt tn attention of all IntoMteJ in.. stook of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and' 8ILVEH PLATED fOKKS, Table, Desert, and Tea Spoon, Butter Knives, &o., ol HOOK ft Rb A BRO'S. Manafaetara. wamntad u, k. axtrahaavy, Blwstro-Plated, on gannina Albatta. uountry uercnant, Hechanlc, and others, an Invited ,o call and examine my Stook, a I am prepared to cell holeaaleand Betall. Win. A. GILL. Oolombua, Ohio, May 8, ItWO PROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR Aa Effective, Safe and Economical Compound, FOR RESTORING GRAY HA IB To Its original color without dyeing, and prevaoUo, 11 air Iroa turning gray. FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS, And curing it, when there Is th. leaat particle of vltall or nenpentiv energy remaining. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUF AniallcutanaouaaffKUoni of the Scalp. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Imparting to It an eneqalod gloa and brilliancy, makla (t aoft and ailky In it texture, and CAuaing it to cur) eadily. Tbe gnat celebrity and lnoraasing demand for thi aa equaled preparaUon, oonvlnoe to. proprietor tbat on trial ia only neeeaaary to aaUify a discerning public of iu Buperlorqualltie. over any other preparaUon In aa. U oieanae the head and acalp from dondrua' aad other eateneon dlame, oaaslng th. hair lo grow luxuriant!, giving It a rtob, soft, glossy and nexlbie appearamw. an aiao, whan the hair I loosening aod thinning, it will giv atnngtb and vigor to the root at,d raatore Um growth to hoae parte which have bacom. bald, causing it to yield reah covering of hair. There ar. hundrode of ladle, and gentlemen to ale Tork who hav. had their bur raetomd by the oh of this Invigorator, when all other preparation! have tailed. L al. baa in his possession letteia lnnomembta tostifyuv to th. above facta, from persons of the bigtuKt radawta' blllty. It will fotoally prevent th. hair from turunx nnUl th. la teat period of life; and in caaee where the tuir has already changed iu color, the nae of the Invieomtor will with certainty reitors It to It to lie original bus, giv ing It a dark, gloaay appearance. Aa a perfume for Uw toilet and a Hair Reacoratlv. It is particularly rwom mended, having an agreeable fregraaoe; and tn. gnatia eilltiea it afford. In dreaaing the hair, which, whew motel with the Invigorator, can be dressed an any nqoired form ao aa topreaerv. Ita plao. whether ploirJorlncurle bene, the great demand for It by tha ladiea as a atandard toilet article which none ought to be witboaUaa tha uric place. It within th reach of all. being TV- Only Twenty-FiTi Cents per bottle, too had al al, respectable Druggist sod Pertamers. L. MILLBB would call the attention of Parana and Guardians to the use of hi Invigorator, In ease, when th children's hair Incline, to bs araak. . Th. use ol it lay th foundation for a good Asarf of hair, as It re move, any Impurities that nay have sworn, cuonaeted With tb. acalp, the removal of which is neoeaaary both for the health of tbe child, and th. future appearaoowor ita Hair. , Oaotior. None gen nine without tba foo-slnilla LOtJIB MILLKR being on the outer wrapper: alao, L. Mil. LEU'S HAIB IMVIOOBATOB, N. Y., blown In tl e glOM. 'i -i ' ,-.,- Whoteaal. Depot, 58 Dey atreet, and aoM by all th principal Merchants aad Druggisla throughout the world Liberal dlaouont to purchaaera by th. quantity,. , I also desire to preeent to th American Public my HEW . ATO..ntt80VKD: ESSTAJfTAXKOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, which, after year ot -iinttoo Mpa'rlmeDtlng;' t hove " puruwHun.. ii aye. Diaox or Browa tnttently Without lnfurv to tha flair nr Blrln; mmwmA k. w ... article of the kind in.xiMano.. - PRICE, ONLY 60 CENTS. Depbt,; JbeySW New , York wsKHtdAwlta t; ,. . t-' :: "" '. ' f '-i-t BATNTfeSQ3Sr; , NO. 29 JOTJXH, EIQH . BTREET, ARK NOW '.OITKRINU 1,000 ysrda Suoar Plata Blook Silks at 1 OOvala 1 88 per yard, . ), ; ,., ,)f 8.. StSOO yarde Travel.nt Dreaa aad Mantes floed 18 !! emts-faUe 80 oen's per yard.. 3,000 yard Whit Brllllante at IB 19 .ante , ;yaln. BO eenU per , ard. , & w ,t, ,,, , 3OCO yard fin and BosMitlo Gingham greatly aa der value. ' , , ' . , -AliW?- LARGE AND DESIRABLE LOTS Of RtOZAaTBIQTTES. BAtZCSISTfl.l ' 4 4 , , CHAUU, TOUluUtD ILU8.V 'i ;.' EfOUSH BARiaES.UTELIAB, ) ' UWXS, OAUCOIt,- roPLEII, ,'t; .and. allother New and Ftahlonatklo ZreeM Oood In tha moat desirable style and at very tower, offer. -' "WL JNVPXTi XijX& I Of all materials, mad la th most sty llah manasr aft.' tb. mtea Pari Tosh Ions the most tlegant, Strte the city. j , , - ' t' Tu "jJ BAI A.'tI, ay,."n'r : 'Vr' So.iB!h.trart. MALTESE THKEAD tACfrilTTS) M .legont qaaDue for Ladle.; ah, aiW lij BgnatvaXv .: ..i : . v (; aiAJB'A sayO -1 . ., a .