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U5MWV'W"MhfiMf4WM' aa.. n" - ' " .t - .... ri - - '-1 y ,im'lf04lAmEWERESj e.izl - COLUMBUS.0mD. FRIDAY MQBTOfi: KOV; 22r W. ft V) rr 1861: fIZ O0XX1XS 7E3 TUB, Inrariably la i -i V, :i x. .. M v. V m - DAILY, TM-WEBCIY A5D WJ5EXLI MANYPENNY & MILLER, ' -M UBBIBI; AID rBOPtHtOBl, ' ' ITOffiM Im. 36, II an 40, Vorth High It TERMS IHTAIIABtY IN ABTAN01. ' Uy. ' 00 per year j mil vw"w "r w"" la "Jnta. U TV? 7 Par year. wnuf) J go ii ':ii af Advertlulnsr by ibe Square. -J' 'MWllW.iiIU OB Qua " Vaioutha MM One square 3 week..4 00 On " intU.. 100 On " 1 wk... 1 75 On 3 din... 1 mi . Jn ,i ft f Month U 00 ine Oue Ji on tha 10 00 U month - 8 00 On " S day. -. 75 On 1 Insertion W On I month. S 00 mspljtt.dvrttnaiat half more than th above (M sat !' ; l8'1' Ntloi. "dmbl$ht ordinary rattt. , -. M.UMaua require la Bo pnbllahed by law, eral rat. Ii ordered on the InalAeexolualralv altar hum mh. pt ct. Bore than the above ralu; bat all suea irll tppa la th.Tri-Weeklj without oharge. t IHMrllMl.oBlaldtjJV- ... . .. " . r "". uuariiaum ocieucs. ore oompanle o., half prlr. , ...... . ' AttSre. adverUjemsnie mini ikiIJ Am n Th ml will not be varied frea . ' . !t! I""? prt0" u ,h whor tbinlTrtli . ,w,?k ?' ' Whar to Sally and Wwklf ' ifZr ' n ehl"ll Im U Wkl will b M a1.rtuiBi takwt MMpt for a deflnlU pHo; ' BUSINESS CAUDS cnuTorau run, F rrnmi cairmoiN. PINE & CHITTENDEN, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, QO Wall Otreot, new york: Eirta to oa. Jaati Moooiltf. N. T. Saptrtor Court. o. H. B, p,n., Ol.r.l.od. O. " In, B H. HanUr, Lnculr. O. Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, ' rW 7 HI9H ITItUT, 0DB0N BUILD J INO, ppoiH.lhStaUHoo.. "uili. '5iI2!fB! Ml4 f""" Pronptlr attend to. SanrMeta given thto required. . -. tt9-lf ..'-.. . . " Henry IS.oolilor, s(UUof rhalon'i liUblUhmmt, M. T.,) PHOPHIETOB OF THE HEVW YORK Oarllagana SrMln balooD, . ,. . .... ttonth Bt, oyer Bain'3 Store, whr attafaetlon will b glrfa In all tb Tarlonl vrwcaWi I!' and Children'! Hair Brewing do Je In lh bed CALT HOUSE, Ho.' 178 Sorth High 8tre8t, COLUMBUS, OHIO. T Hll HOTEL IS BUT OWE AND A r.?!,01! I'" th peraonaaf 2?'.!I".ti".,0Ifke f-" ' b train, "i..t!!?U,,0It Dou dwWedlyaeonTenlentitQp pugpiao. , of tbTtrSn? Wk"1 "P " " h,nri ' 0w Blsht for . Jjro nodrt, to rait th time. NATIONAL HOTEL. HAa UNION -DIP0T, COLUMBUS, OHIO. 3a. nBYNOIiDS. : TIRH1. ot2J-Im 0NB DOLLAR PER DAT. ; f. a. b. smxiss, Y Attornoy -at Xmw v ' AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OaotAabot Building, oppotlt Capitol Squara. '' ' ' " ' -. ; COLUMBUS, OHIOt :Ap. oqhornzi, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, ir MARION, OHIO. ' M. C. LILLEY Aad Blank-Book Kanu&aturer, . oiTH hioh mm, colvkbvi, oaio aarll-dl r,- . EAGLE 'BRASS WORKS, Coraer Hprlnir vnrter 8ta., v W, i D. POTTO ,' 55c OOl TV! -A. OEEIIJIQTO , Ud afaaafaetaran of Bras and OompcdUon Gas tic rs W .V-. Work of all DvaorliiUon. Electro latinTTnd; Gilding! ' STENCIL CUTTING, 8tC. ! Ml jmi C .T-TT . Cfllmks Wholesale Liquor Store ff Lacelle sosii & co.f ; ;-ISSra:::MElHAOTS,' 7 i t ;JMP0BTEB ND DEA1SEB IS.0 1 " yreign'kna DomeBUo.Winei,' Brandiei, .' : i siv v. ii't,'; :; ate. Ate. ' AX80, M -'", i OLD RYE, MONONOAHELA & BOURBON WHISKY. WARIHOUSB AlfDfPIOR, 82 SOUTH Man IT., tepVtUylt - V7M. ILiRESTIEAUX, (lUCOISSOR TO MoKER Is RE3TI1AUX) No 106, t3outii i.High; Street, OoXT3mil3XTa c n o c e n 1 E s7p ri b d u c c 1 PHOVI8ION8 ' i:' Foreia and 'Domestic rto if t:sttiAvpBt etc; t.' v TCaAC! ! ." Mi it cor.iM.3io;i 1 iV4WT-Vy. w t'il'Sii1 r-t ROYAL QUARTO BICTIOXAtlY. P latait-Tha largest Tha Beit, . ; o vneapeit iJeoauie the Beit, "The no Iieilabja k tabard Au taorltr of tba English L,ang;uaf a." SlaHunt)rtitSniimtiimtorofpklo, "Til BF.8T INatHO DICTIONABT IXTANT." ITai ara nnwanla if tti. irv w ml B,0n,nft d derlrationa, totather it bafori "i;fi"J"',',ul0Pronl"'" V- .. ' . :! ' , CVnotenoM VomauroUiI, RtadfhAEtcUloni of the Mmltri ofttlt OMotitalt 2i((IflAr' AttootaUon. Ib Mfleralnned, mtatn of the Ohio llato Teaoir' viauon, adopt and aim to nee In teaching, writing !, th rthogriph and pronanolatlon ot "wur-a noval Uaarto Blot onarr. end wa mut aor. 7iT 7. "' h moit rallabla aUndard aa- iZl r angiun language, ai It It now wrlttea and liH Arhiw, Freildent Kenyan College. i . D. JUsorrr, luporlntendenf ZiweiTille 8ch6oU. "! !? u". ""P"! Manllon Union Bchooli. . V. OownaBY, Bop't Puhllo SchooU, gaodoakT. . jinii ltac, Bup'tPnblloBcnooU, Clrolenila. i -M. BAiiroaD, Principal OlcTeland female Seralna-T- . , , wi. MiTcaait, gup't ubllo ichooli, Mt. Pnlon. loai Oonin, rrloslpal But Nornal Bohool, Minn. ClnotanaH0"' ',!1?lp,Jl. ,onrth I""""' Icriooi, H. B. Uartim, gnp't Canton tTnlon Rcbooli. , , T U 'roaUthemalfct, Uhlo-UhiVerllgrir dui x njy union penoot. . 0. Dorafw, truxlpol Wert Ulgb lohool, Clew land . A. Nokton, Anoeltte Prlnolpal nigh School, Cler- wuvt TaaoDota SnxuM, Principal nigh School, Cler land, t 1 i . !' 1 R. f. BcKiiTrm, Principal ClereUnd Instlluta. A. aariau, Preildut of Klectlo lnitltuta, HI ran. . UnTweity AMB f Chmlitry, Ohio Weileyan rS' a' BAl"rr' CrualnIoner of Common School, i Jam) afomtoa, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlln Collage. Taoe. Uiu., PreeMent Antloch Oolleire. a h in CiTBCiRT, Prof. Uathematlca, High V 0. CaoiiiAMi, Prof. Laognag, High School, 1 j ton . M. Bif-ura, Sup't TJnlon BchooU, Aihland. Jfefw thizn Sim Hundred ottar rretiieniM et OnlU. 9tt, rroftuort, Author t and PitUnguUwd Sdwxv tori, hatt mdorud iKt about tmtimmt. aaaasaaaBaakaaal PRESIDENTS OP COLLEGES IN OHIO. V ARIETTA OoLLBoa "It la trnlv a maraiflmnt wnrlr. an honor to tha author, tha publUhere, and Ilia wbolo ountiy." President Andrew. Ohio Wbilktam Uvivkrittt ." It exceed, my expacta- hvu. ii win ne m Buiaa in -ortnnvratinw ind ni a win d my uiae in orxnograpny and pronun' nation, and will oflenb eonralted by m for It neat uu muniifl uvunuioDj. rresiacnt laompaoii. Wbitr' ortboimohv. At a recent neetin nf our laaolty, It wa decided to changa It to conform to that of Woroeatar' .Royal ' ftuarto Dletionry."-PTeildeut Qaraald. . . . . . Warrna Raanva Comm. t dnn it nril. nr oordlal approbaUon.1' Preaiueut Hitchcock. Obcrmh CoLLtaa. "It bum than mmM , Uoue. I recommend It th atandard authority In orthoepy to my children and my puplla." President Morgan. - AXTloca CoLLBoa. "I adontaml aim ta baa In (eaeh. log, writing and tneaklnir, the orthoirDhv and nronnn. elation of Woroeeter'i iloyal Quart DloUonary." rivnucoi Aim. i "In all mr wrltlnr. tneakinff. and iMrnln. T h.vM dearorad to conform to tb rule for ortbography Ind pronunciation a contained In Worceiler'i DloUonary.'' Horace Mann, lata President. Ktmraai Ooucoa, OAMaint. ''I moit cordially, racsm- mond It aa the matt reliable tandard authority of th KnglUh language u It now written and ipoken." Piealdeat Andrew.' SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. from fin. Anton SmirtA, Oommittiontr of Common OCOOOM tfl VMOt . "Th Dtetlonarr la an Imnarlihahla monument to th learning and Industry ot lia auUur,and an honor to the world of letter. The mechanical execution I far supe- .ivi w ui.v vi muj uuivr AMAicva wiui wiiicu a am ao. IqUAlnted." jmm Hon. u. a. Mitrruv, jat-CommUrtoner of BchooU ta OMo. Th most reliable standard authority of tha lan- guage., WHAT TTta Tjeadins Newspapers of Ohio Say. ' Irom lh4 ClerxHand Herald of llarch 23. Th orthography of th Worcester Dictionary I thtt un 07 moil 11 doi an, auuiora 01 uiitmeiion id uiii country and Borland, and conform to the general uatga of ordinary writers and speakers. Whaterer prejudice may bavo existed preTionily, a oireful study of this Tolume will lnrarlably b followed by a warm appreciation of It great merits, and a deslrt to add It to the well seieoted library, b 11 large or small, It Is a library ln Itself, and will remain an. lmperlshv bl record of the learning of It compiler. Irom tho OtneinnaH Commercial 6 April SO. Here are upwards of a hundred thousand words rood. bad and Indifferent whoa maltifarlou meantnga and derirations, together with their correct spelling and pro nunciation, are ast clearly neror ine eye. in work is unquestionably tb Eiatet Thesaurus of Xnellah Words erer published. Iron th4 ClixUmd VlainitaUr of Sept. 20, 1UC0. Ryldently WoRonna' Royai, Ooarto Dictioxart it not only the lait, but th aasT uorJk of (he tind over it tMtf ,and oao by no possibility suffer by comparison or oostroTersy. ,.......... , t. Irom the Toledo Bladt of May Vs. ., , AS to PROKOKCUTtOX. WoRGXdTBR U TB &TANBARD followed by our beat authorsl in definition b leayes nothing to be desired, and In ORTrtooRArnT It I aufflcient to say that Worcestrrcu b Mfciy followed. j IlW0IIAiH& JBIIAGO, ' ' ; ' Pnlllaber, Hookieller dc Statlon.ro, NO. 101 SUPEBIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. BaiO ; THE MUTUAL BENEITT . LIEE INSURANCE, COMPANY, w OP Nowarls., liT. T." IllTidendJanuarf 1 1 901, 45 Par Cent. ABBETS. ............ .1.:...'...,. ....3,812,K0 Sq. Is 1861, 7 1 tatctuent Janaarr Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, 18S0...3,4Cv,S0i 30 Rceeited for -Pramlum dur ing th year 1A0 1783,053 55 RciTd for Interest during J j tb year .li 8H.0U 19 , Total reoalpls' for Ifl00....es77,0u7 74 PaldOlalmabyDeatb,9(i7,05O 00 ... , Paid Policies surien- dered 41,111 S9 ... Paid Bslaries, Pott: age, Taxaa, - change, etc 31,070 M Paid Ooralaaloua 10 Annt. .......... 51.SJ5 30 . -;- . Paid Physician' fee. 5.0 7S . . Paid Annultlea....,' )17 00 Paid Dividend dun . lug th year 100,500 73 503,001 63' 411,078 14 Net Balance January 1st. 1801. . '.. 13,819,558 50 Cuhon hnd...r......... . JOOffli 19 ." Bond and Mrtgag4on Rear etata, worth, don bl lh . . . . , amount loaned... S,7TTMgs ' ' ' Premium Kota, on Pollcle - f. V . tt In foroa, only drawing per sent. Interest.... 1,879.804 17 Real Estate. ........ Xj,u sn Loan on Scrip -, . uji 4, PraiuB,NotandOaaht.la ', sours of transmission;... 45,343 75 ToUt ANeW. T5T5 PolW fa for, mrarlng...r..tt0iettl838 5 1,435 new Policies bar been Issued during tha year. After a eareful calculation of th present valu ot th outstanding Policies of th Company , arid baring th MeosMOry amount In reserr therefor, the Clrestor bar declared Divwna of 43 par cent, oa Ui Premi um paid at th table rat, to all policies for life In fore, issued prior to January 1, 1800, payable according to the present rul of th Company. . Rate for all kinds of Lll Contltgenole, Prospact uaes, Btatamentt, and Applications, will b furnished wiTaooT cbaros, at the Olllo or Agencies of th Com pany . 1 t -' . B0BT. Li PATTERSON, Preddmt., , t :v ... L. 0. 0R0VKR, Tic President. , fcENI. 0 MILLER, Baorerary. 1 ' - . ..v, .; 1 jg, k, UKEBOn,' Agent,' ' ' ,,;,(,.-,-. h6 . Johnana atlmlr: -- MarohOS, IB8I1 . Oolumbaa, 0. . P h. J,.I .A " ' riGCBEII BLACK. a vubs aiAiKa, of rrr ink. Th assortment la tu oily, and at most reasonable rata. i . .. ... ... AIM 4k aXalT f"11 ... u. '4 ii'awHlara i .-T, .' i t'e'.-.'q lvv ijji.is - .V 1861. 1862. Winter Arrangements—Time Changed. GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI 'Onns'.1:1:':.1'.1.1,:'!1 RAILROAD. Conntotlng at Creatlln with tha PIITSBUROB, If. WAINS k. OHIOAflO RAILROAD : for rUttburgX, fMtadelplUa and Baltimore, Alto for Ibrt Wayn and Chicago. , ' ConneoUng at Olersland with tb LAKB BH0RB RAIIr - -'" " ROAH . . I . ..luh r Fat Danklrk, Baffaia, Albanft Baa. I ana n.w a a, rat. . - - i t 1 TWO, TRAHNS DAILY,1 , .. . jxCIPT SUNDAY, '., from Colunibu, In oonncctloa with Trains oa th LITTLE niAmi AND COLCBIBTil AT" A.rigA HAILRVADSi. 4 .. . f IRST TRAIN. Wlit aaaaw aasaiiuaaw at all atatlnn ainn at D.Lv.ra Cardlngton, Ullead, Oailaa, and at all stations North of Qallon, aad atall other station upon signal, arriving at vi,T,ikiHiiif.wA. aa.t Aiunairx :vu p. af.. aluffalo V. M., Albany 0 IS A. U., Maw Ysik 18 M., imstoa .v r aa. . I . BB0OND TRAIN NEW TOES EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at US P. M.i will leave paaavrgars at all stations. Orsaowlch, Rochester, Columbia and Olmated btlog Flag staUons, this train will not atop for passengers sxacpi upon sig nal. AriT(t0lTland:30 p, M., Dunkirk 1 A. M.. Buoala 4:35 A. M , Albany 4:15 P. M., New York 940 Jai JDUtJiUU A Vs CONNECTIONS. 1 At Crestline with Pittsburgh. Pt. Wajna and Chicago Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Alao for Chicago. i , At Shelby, with Banduakp, Mansfield and Newark Rail road, for all point on that road. Also for Toledo. At Grafton, with Cleveland and Toledo Kallrcad for Toledo and Chicago. At Cleveland, with Lak Bhor Railroad for Eil. Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York ad Boston. Patent Sleeping Can art ran on all Night Traini to Chicago, New ' Tork and Boiton. - Baggage Checked Through to Xen Tort and Boeton via Cleveland; alto, to Philadelphia and Jeu) Torkvia OretUine. : RETURNING. Nlsht Express arrives at Oolumtm at.. .1:30 A, jj. Cincinnati Express arrive at Oolumbuiatl:30P, M. Fare aa Low aa by anfather Rente. Atk for Ticlrii via CrttlUne or Cleveland. . 8. PLINT, Superintendent, Clerelaid, Ohio. - ' JAMES PATTERSON, Agent, - Colombo, Ohio. Columbus, Hot 10, 1801. . CAUADIAN ft UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS TO ANB FHOiTt LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW, Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec, and annvir; york. ; Th Montreal Ocean Steamihln aomnanTa lratlaa full-powered Clyde-built Steamers aail .Terr Hat- nrday from PORTLAND, carrying th Canadian and United State Mall and passenger, NORWEGIAN, NORTH AMERI0AN, , BOHEMIAN, . ANGLO-SAXON. NORTH BRITON, HIBERNIAN, CANADIAN, N0TA800TIAN. Sborteat, Oheapeat andQalckcatCon voTance laam 1SSRICA 10 AIL PASTS 0P SVB0PI.' Rates ot Paaaage to Europe, i S3o, see. 80., Will sail from LIVERPOOL .Tory Wedneedar, and 'from QURBK0 erery Batnrday, calling at LONDONDERRY, to lecelr on board and land Mall and Passenger, to and from Ireland and Bootland. irTThea Steamer are built of Iron. In wator-rlrht compartment, carry each an xpnenced Burgeon, and every attention i paid to in oomrort and accommoda tion of passengers. As they proceed direct to LONDON. DRRY, tkieat risk and delay of calling at Bt. John's Is avoided. Glasgow paaaengers are fumUhed Witt ran passage tickets to and from Londonderry. Return ticket granted at reduced rate. . Certificate Issued for carrying to and brlniinrout na- sengera from all th principal town of Great Britain and Ireland, at reduced rates, Bythl lin of steamers, and by th WASHINGTON LINE OP BAILING PA0RETB, leaving Liverpool every week. Sight Draft for XI and upward pay- . able lat Enajlandflrelajid, Sooi ' land or WaJea. Porpassaga, apply at tb Office, 23 BROAD. WAT, New ItorU, and 10 VATEK ST., Liverpool, BABJTi ft IXARIX, QtBeral igtnU, Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONC, nolO-lydfcw Post Offloe, Columbus. Ohio. GUEHNSHSrS ' BALM) GUERNSEY'S BALM REfllOVES ANB PRETENTB in flammation and pala, and heal the worst burn, scald, bruise, out or fresh wound of any kind, nrmnta welling and pain from be (tinge, mosquito bit, aad poisonous piant, neuralgia, rheumatism, ague ln the breast, alt rheum, eta. When taken Internally, it will positively cure croup la children, and gives Immediate relief ln the wont oaa of tbl terrible eomplalnti alao, remove hoarsen and (ore throat. Price, as eeate bottle. Should be ln v iUoueo. Por sale by Drug gist and Storekeeper. IR71NBT0NB, Bole Proprietor, N Spruce st , New York ' oeMd&wlyli No real Justice can be dona th abort preparation but by procuring an nailing decrlptivepampbleta4 be found with all dealer, or will be aent by Proprietor on demand, formula and Trial Bottle sent to Physt dans, who will find development In both worthy toHi acceptance and approval. Correspondence solicited from all whole necessities or curiosity prompt to a trial of th abort reliable Rente die. ,. . .... , Por sal by tb usual wholesale and retail dealer ' everywhere. ' ' JOIM L. HCNNEWELL Froprleto ' CH1MIBT 4KB PHARMAOErTlBTf V ' Ho. 9 CommtTOial Waaxf, Boston, Mrh. ; Robert A Samuel, N. I. Manila, J. R. Cook, J. M Danlg, G. Dtnlg ax Sons, A. t. Achueller A Boa, Agent lor Oolufflbu. Ohio. ' - - ' - avMly Baltimore Clothing House, , l MAjrorAOTDRaltl AJ1 D JWK UTAAUS BtiUOU W 7 READY-MADE CLOTHING, No. 308 W,'Baltimbre.Btreet, " (MTWtxa UtRRTT.Ajr) IUWAR,) ... . BALTIiriURB, ITld.' A Lara; a Aawrtmtnt ol PItoo and roraUliloi '-'doodg ConiUntly ea Band OctSfldly Xadiei' linen Pocket-Handk'fi, TTEBIiTIED STITCHED LINK! BAUD T "lb AA. kercrueia, very wide heme. . ... t.i t: Bmbroidered Linen lUndk'i all price Hemmed HtilebadanA ni.in In do, di ': da da .. hAih. Moumlnf do black border. , "V . dl-r r -- awylecro((ttteha;n r 'ip?If.d :r-wpatm. Biases' Plain and Hemmmt fciluht a. it ComDviainv the mm HM. . .i . j - -.mv.,Hw,wioiin wav an P"e- - BAIN A BON, Ba-RO Boat High Street B OPT It , RIBBONS) TAJM.ANO RUOHM, new ltyla,aat opened bf" raik a sm K Winter Arrangement. Winter Arrangement. Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. Cincinnati, Dayton ft bdiinapolii! Through to kdtaupolU withoat Chang of Cm, aad bat One Chang of Cars betWean '. Columboi and Si.Xoul. On and Af ten Monday, Noverabor v :..:;. a r.'c v. Four Trains Daily frdiQ Columbus. t, ' ' i -ivj jii ,, ! ,,, . . t yifofff train; ;;s'v 1 I NIQIIT XXPRESI. via Davtea. at toPDln( tt London, Xante, Dayton, Mlddlatowa and IJamlltou, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:40 a. m.J and at Dayton at 5:05 a. a. aonneetlng at ObxionaU for Lealavllle, Tin. Cannes, St. Louis, and all point Boathwastt arriving at Bt. Loul at )1 JO p. b. connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis, Lafayette, Torre Haute, Chicago, and all poinie westj arrinig at lnaunapoua at iw:w a. sa. . ; , ' SECOND TRAIN, '"-r V . ! A0C0MU0BATI0N at 30 a. a., (topping at all tv tlon betweaa Columbus. Olnolanatl aod Daytoa. ar riving nt Cincinnati at 10:93 a. a., and at Daytoa a :w a. B. eonneottrg at Olnclnnatl with llaU V.eA Staeaaboat for LinUv 111, (av at Daytoa tit Iudlinap II and lb Wait. . ' - THIRD TRAIN. ;' ' ' EXPRESS at 1.15 p. a., (topping at Jefferson, Lon don, Charleston, Xenla, Corwla, Morrow, So. Lebanon, Poster', Lovaland and MUford, arriving at Cincinnati at SftS p. a.,at Dayton at 6 p. a. ; eonnectlng at Clu with the 0hl and Mississippi Train for Loulsrlll. Tin. oennes,, It. Loul, ato., to., arriving at Bt. Loul at 10:44 a. m.; oOBnectlng at Daytoa for Indlanapoll, La fayetu, Terr Haute, Chicago aad all point Wat. , . - ' " '". FOURTH TRAIN; ' MAIL at 4 p. a., (topping at all stations between tolumbu and ClnoinnaUi arriving at Cincinnati at 9:x5 p. a. ppiyto Por further Information and Through Tickets, apply to M. L. DOHERTY, TlcketAgent, Union Depot, voiumou. P. W. STRADIR, Genaral Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. JN0. W. D0H1RTY, Agent, Ooluabaa, I. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent, Cincinnati. Columbus, Nov. 10, 1881. 1861. 1861. EAST. UNITED ARRANGEMENTS. TIME CHANGED. CENTRAL OHIO AND STEUBENVILLE SHORT LINE RAILROAD, CONNECTING AT PITTSBURGH WITH THE Pennsylvania Central Railroad UNITED. orria the Sborteat, Qnlekeat and Moat Deiira ie tsoate to mi Pattern Cities. Trains Leave Columbus u follows: VIA SaXLAiat. . I VIA rracsDrvrtLE. Iflerning; Expreaa. f at urn. 4 00 A. M. 3.C0.P. M. 4:00 A. ib 19:35 P. M. ARRIVR AT BXttAtRa 10:18 A.M. s , 1UI5P.U. , ' ; arbiv at nrrssnRoa 4:10P.M. CIO P.M. 10:00 P.M. arrivb at lARRisaoaa 3:10 A.M. 3.10 A M. 3:15 A.M. ARRtVR AT BALTtltORI 8:90 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 1;40P.M. ARRIVB AT rair-AOtLHTtA. 7:40 A.M. 7:40 A.M. 12:50 P.M. riw torjc vu Aumrrowit :i:C0A.M. 11:00A.M. 8:00 P.M. via rarLAiaxniA 1:45P.M. .ls4fF.lt. 613P.U' VIA AIXtRTOWlt. Paaienrer by tbl line reach New York la advene of any Northern rout. lii:35 r. M. train I tb only on from Colombo at tbl hour, and th only train by which paasagr( can reach Baltimore or Washington the following day, and arrive in Philadelphia or New York before dark. UrBiping ear oa au night trains. Ttao Only Rente from Colnmena to Baltimore, rmiadeipitia or , now York WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS. This train alao connects at Bellaire with tha Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. . TTThla route Is 30 MILEB SHORTER to Pittsburgh and aor than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York, than Northern line. . HT Baggage Ubaoked Through to all Im portant point East. H7 Ask .for Tickets via Bellaire or Sten- benvllle. v . , O Tickets Good over either Ronte. JOHN W. BROWN, ' General Tlckat Agent Central Ohio R. R. . IRA A. HUTCHINSON, . General Ticket Agentlteubenvllle bbert Line.' CJlumbus, Nov. 13, 1801. REMOVAL. ; WttUAM H RE0TIEAUX,1 DEALER lit . Groceries, Produce,' v. i ' Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, ; Fruits, etc. etc., HAS REMOVED BIS STORE IROM NO. 34, NORTH HIGH STREET,' No. 106, South High' Street, ; Tb old stand recently "occupied by WM. McDONAXD . kta'aMlp'raottpt of NEW AND ' FRESH COODS - -Which h Will Mil " V Oneap for Caah or Connrry Frednce. ICT Goods delivered to City trade fr af oharr.jfr WllUam uSL. ; Grill i'i t v; viZ COLTJBSfBrji, DUIOJ i- , A.6RICULTU1ULWAKEH0USB :,r Aiid.Socxl 'Store; GEnERAL HARDWARE, S .; BAiia, qusi, lAfiB, rem, ookdaqb,. : ; Chxai, ClaieU, troodettrtuew Ware, afbaraad MUMlBeltUg, I a lottatr, Bo and 4 -i' 10 an TIBMI, Dally, per yar.l......,. Tri-W Weekly, pet rear. ...tlo Weekly, par yew n. IDO, AO... .,.. .M.k j uu The Democratic Party. Not a day passes which does not reveal soma event or tendency In politloal affairs vxhioh de- uonsiraies in aoeoiute necessity of the tsmo oratio party. Tha divided ( h.ini lion of tho Republican organisation the total rallnre of tbalr leaders to oomprebsad the str ng- p-. ..U(IUU. opposition to tne rrssideit because be baa followed tha init.M. ...i. . tlon which force Administrations to Democratic pollcles--the growing monarchical spirit in one t. orgauiBtuoo, ana tns disregard ol ths Constitution by another. U tnva that a strong radical party, devoted to the Coaititu tloa as It Is, is now, as in the days of Jackson and Jefferson, an imperishable nsossslty of tbe oountry. We sy radical, because the eonserv stltm of Amerioan instltations Is the most radl oal support of the rights of men. Suoh a parly are tne uemoortoy. as in tbe past they bars been, so In the pressnt thev are. the onl or. ganlsatloadsvobd to free Institutions los white men, and who are uninoombered with policies aod Isms vliloh render tha Union of tha flt.taa imposdhle. Tbsy sre tha only party which hts entered the wsr with entire eotistitatlonal loy alty, and who have cell her by word nor deed emtierrasssd the Administration la tie proeecu ti of It. They weU knew that this mass be a Democratic war la order to be a successful one, and they have made It a Democratic war. Whoever doubts this, let him look at the com position of the srmv: let him mark tha eondunt of Dsmocratio Generals; let blm listen to the tesohlngs of Democratic leaden opoa tbe stump and in all tbe efforts which have been msde to supply the Government with men at 4 money. These are faota spread npon the page of Ameri can history, there to remain forever, with all tbe otber chronicles of glory, power, and pros perity already prolusely recorded by the Demo oratio party In their loog administration of tbe country. They stamp them as tbe governing power., snd the very trains of the nation, and prove tbat, while eleotiooa may go against them, they still govern tbe oountry, because tbey are true to its greatest necestltiaa. We say that at this very instant they govern the country. Tbey ara the tie -which binds Kentucky, Missouri, East Tennessee, Msryland, and the loyal parts of Virginia and North Caro Una to tbe Union. Tbey, and thev alone, con stitute the support of tho President against the tutnuient factions wblcb now assail blm. If It were not for tbem. tha abolition tide wonld sweep away for ever every vestige of loyalty south of Mssoo aod Dixon's line, and wonld In volve tbe North in strife the consequences of which we hardly dare name. Tbey have from the outset been in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the wsr. They requir ed real vigor, such aa would have characterised Jackson or Douglas under similar oiroumstan- oes. 1 hey understood tbat all talk ol emanci pation, banging, and coofUcatlon would be mere iiuueenef m ids ears oi men woo, turning rebels, dared emancloatiun. oonflaci. tion, aad banging. To tbem this talk was like isjing to a soldier, "Yon may be killed if you go into battle." The soldier would reply, of course, "I know that as well as yon." What was needed was men and money actual fight ing material; aod this they resolutely labored to give tbe Government. They struck at once, as tha Democracy always do, at the trno busi ness aspect of the situation. Tbe a-reat neces sity of the country, after Sumter fell, fight ing That was tbe Democratic view, at least, so they have gone into tho fight, while tbeir ADoution opponents bave gone into tbe talk Bat tbey have gone into tbe fight for the sake of the Constitution. Tbey therefore deny the power of the Government to alter the Institu tions of States. Tbe Administration has as sumed the same grounds. They were obliged to do it, because they oould not carry on tbe war in any other way. Eveo tbe preaint Man cress, after tbe defeat of Bull Run. were com. polled to occupy the same position by the adop tion oi too ontienaen resolution, and to recog nise, with an emphasis unknown in our nation' al legislation, tbe great legal faot of property ln man. 1 ney eouia not neip tnemaeives. iney were obliged to do that, or to make every man, woman and child south of tbe Ohio, the sub jects of Jeff. Dsvia. Theory rave way to fact, and tne dogmas on wblcb tbe (Jonerese bad car ried the election were swept away by tbeir first aota of legislation. Tbua tbe Domocracyare triumphant, even when the Ropublicana bold tne uovernment. Tbey cannot oease to VtV urn ph. without the destruction of tbe Govern ment. When their Ideas snd spirit noloaO dominate in tbia terrible crisis or tbe nation, the end will bare come. CAicajo Tumi, . A Speech from Gen. Patterson. HIS CAMPAIGN DEFENDED—STATEMENT OF THE ORDERS WHICH HE RECEIVED. At Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon. Nov lo, the members of the 1st City Troop met la commemoration of tbe formation of tho com pany in 1774., After assembling at their armo ry, tbe Troop proceeded to the Continental Motel, where tbey partook of the anniversary dinner. t .-. . i - .,.: ,: i . Upward of eighty memben, In tbeir hand some uniforms, were seated around tbe table. At tbe further end of tho room hung the old flag of tbe Troop, which was borne through the battles of Tronton and Princeton. After these bad been ablv discussed. General Patterson, in response to a toast and three obeers, made a foroible speech, explaining his reasons for not Intercepting General Johnston, previous to tne name ot Manassas Junction. He said ha was not in the bablt of el vino reasons for anything be did or did not do, bnt in the presence of men of so much Intelligence a part c his command in tbe short oampalgn in the valley of Virginia, he considered it due to them aa well as to himself, to give a short statement of facts. . . .. . v i s THE SLANDERS AGAINST GEN. PATTERSON. Duriug the latter part of July, all August, and part of September, there was no slander against him so gross that it oould not bo as serted ana reiterated wtib impunity and swal lowed with avidity. Tbe gentlemen of tbe Troop knew how false these slanders were. He had submitted to them in quiet, although he had the documenta ln hla poaseeaioa to prove that ho did all tbat be was ordered to do, and more than any one bad a right to expect under the circumstances in which be and his command were placed, and he defied any man, high or low, to put bis finger on an order disobeyed. -'t.r , .... ;',,: NO FALSE STEP MADE. The gentlemen of the Tioop were witnesses of what wag done, and be asserted what they knew to be true that the eolomn was well con ducted. There wa not a false step made, nor a blunder committed. The skirmishers were always in front, and the flanks well protected. They were eaught in no trap, and fell into no ambusoade. Tbey repeatedly offered tbe enemy battle, and when tbey accepted It, tbey beat them. . There was no defeat or no retreat with his column. . - - . . A FULL INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. It might be asked, "Why have yon not mads this statement sooner i" , Because tbe pubuoa tion of the documents sooner would have been most detrimental to the publio interests.'. H preferred bearing the odium so literally bestow ed on him- rathsr than clear himself at the ex pense of the cause la which we were all engag ed. Tbe time bad arrived when the matter could, without Injury to tho service, be inquired into, and he waa determined that it should be done, and tbat before long all tha documents referred to should be published, and spread be fore the Amerioan people, anises those whose duty It waa to do so should to the meantime do him Justice.; ..,;.- ; . ,. ...-; v.:a SOME OF THE FACTS. He would state a few fact.. On tbe 3d of Jane he took command at Cbambsnburg. On the 4th, ho waa Id for si ed by ths General-ia Chief that he eonaidered (be. addition to his fotee of a battery of artillery aod some regular IfitanlrT IndlaDanaahlav On th Hik mt t.r. letter of loatriotioas wai aent him, In ohlob Be waa win mat ttiar matt be no rwrene; a obeok 91 ' If.f Utu" wonld htorj t the oa my, Oliing hiB heart wltb Joy, bis ranks with ea aod bit magaalBea with rolunUfy eontri buUoosi and. tbartfore, to take big measuro) rDuni.poiiy ana attempt nothing witkoat a lear ptoipeet of aoeeu. Tblg was good. In atrnotlon aod moat senaible advio. flood or wi, nawaatoooejj aadbedld. , , IMPORTANT ORDERS. Oa Friday, tha 1.1th. h irn.-.A ,..t the auppodtioo that be would croe lbs river oa the neit Monday or Toeaday, G.n. McDowell wonld be lotrnctiil tit m.k. j....,..ii. en Manaaaas Junction, tie was inrpriaed at tbe order, bnt promptly obeyed. On the 1 5th fuir5 . ?.HgerBl0u Md- on IBihs two thirds of bis forces bad oroaaed tha Potomao. Tbe promleod demouatratlon by Gen. McDowell, in tbe direction of Manaaaas Junotlon, waa not made; and on the lCib, juat three days after be bad been told be wag expected to Croat, he waa telegraphed by thsUaoeral-ia-Chlei to send him "at once all the regular trofrpi, hone and foot, aod tbe Kboda Inland Regiment and Battery," and told that be was strong enough without the regular, aod to keep within limit until be could eatlefy him that he ought to go beyond Jbfn 0a th 17,a 08 wu rJln telegraphed, "VVe are petted here. Send tbe troop I bare twice called for without delay." This waa Im perative, and tbe troop were aent, leaving blm without a aingle piece of artillery, and, for the lime, a single troop or cavalry. It was a gloomy night, bat they were all broueht ever tha river again without loss. A PLAN OF OPERATIONS PROPOSED. Oa the 20th of June, he was eekad bv tha Geoeral-lo Chief to DroDMe. without delav. a plan of opsratlooi. do the Slat, be submitted to tbe Ueneral-ln Chief bis piao, which was to abandon ths present lloe of operations, move all (uppliet to Frederick, occupy Maryland Height with Major Doubledaj'a heavy gunt, and a brig ads of infantry to support them, and with ev erything else horse, foot snd artillery to cross toe rotomao at roim ol Kocks, and unite wiib Col. Stone's loroes at Leesburg, from which point bs oould operate as circumstance should demand and the Geoeral's orders should re quire. No reply was received; but, oa ths 37th, the General telegraphed to blm, that be supposed be was tbat day crossing tbe river In parault of tbe sosmy. THE FORCES. dvjcom. On the 24 o July he crossed, met ths 0a that day tbe enemy was in condition to cross tbe river In his pursuit. He hsd over fif teen thousand men, and from twenty to twenty four guns. Gen. Patterson bad about ten thous and men and six guns, the latter Immovable for want of harnet. Oa tbe Sdtb he informed the General of the strength of tbe enem and of bis own force; that be wonld not, on bis own responsibility, attack without artillery, but would do. so cheerfully and promptly if he wonld give him aa explicit order to that effect. No order was given. Oa lbs 30th be received tbe harness fur his eiagle battery of six smooth- bore anna, and An the RCIih aava lha ArHe in enemy and whipped them. PROPOSITIONS. Oa tbe 9th of July a oounoil was held, at which all the commanders of divisions aod brl gades, and chiefs of staff, were present. Col. Stone, tbe Junior line offloer, spoke telce and decidedly agaictt an advance, advocating a di rect movement lo Sbepberdctowo and Cbarlea town. All who spoks opposed an advaooe, and all voted against one. On tbe same day be In formed tbe General-in-Chief of tbe condition of affaire ln the valley, and proposed that be should go to Charlestown and occupy Harper'a Ferry, and asked to be Informed when be would attack Manassas. On the I2th he was directed to go to where be had proposed, and Informed tbat Manassas wonld be attacked on Tarsdav, ths I6th. On tbe I3th he was telegraphed: ' If not strong enough to beat tha enemv early nsx week, make demonstrations so as to detain blm in tbe valley ol Winchester." He made lbs demonstrations, and on the loth, the day Gen Scott said ha would'attack Manassas, bo drove the enemy's pickets Into bis entrenchments at Winchester, and on the I7th marched to Charlestown. On tbe I3ih he telegraphed the General-in Chief that Johnston was in a position to have his Btrength doubled just as he could reach him, and that be would rather lose tbe chance of ao oompllshing something; brilliant than bv haz arding his column, to destroy the fruits of the campaign by defeat, closing bis telegram thus: "If wroDg, let me be instructed." But no In struclions came. This was eight days bsfore the battle of Manaaaas. Oa tbe I7th Gen. Scott telegraphed: "McDowell's first day's work has driven the enemy beyond Fairfax Court House. To-morrow the Junction will probably be carried." With this information be was happy. Johnston had been detained the appoint sd time, and the work of Gen. Patterson's col umn hsd been done. On the I8th, at in the morning, he tele graphed Gen. Scott the condition of the (ene my's force and of his own, referring to bia let ter of the I6th for full information, and closed tbe dispatch by asking, "Shall I attack!" This wts plain English, and oould not be mtsiinder stood, but he received no reply. He expected to bo attacked where be wu, aod if Manassas was not to bs attacked on that day, as stated In Gen. Scott's dispatches of the day previous, he ooght to have been ordered down forthwith to join in tbe battle, and the attack delayed until be came. He could bave been there on the day that tbe battle was fought, and bis aseistancs might bave produced a different result, .On the 20th he heard that Johnston had marched with 35,000 Confederate troops, and large artillery force, In a south-easterly direc tion, lie immediately telegraphed the informa tion to Gen. Scott, and knew that be received it tbe same day. United States Ships and Precautions against Privateers. The Liverpool correspondent of the London Newt, writing on the 30th nit., says "that all tbe United states Bbips, bound irom Liverpool to any oi toe in ortnern ports, undergo, before leav ing tbe Mersey, a system of piercing, in order that tbey may be able to carry guns. The upper deoks and bulwarks are generally strengthened, and oannon, constructed oa the most recent and improved principles, put on board. In order that the guns may be worked, ao aa to do as great execution as possible If the Teasel be attacked br any of tbe Southern prlrateets, practical gunners bare boen engaged, and ln most paaes tbe number of bands increased. The eargoea, too, of many of these vessels are sot of the most peaceful character, a la well known to those engaged in theirstowage. Within tbe last few davs several ships have left the Mersey for New-York, which will prove Tartan should they be molested by privateers." Briobam TotmoLooxmo Forward to a Lou Was. Brlgbam Young has aent three hundred Mormons, with tbeir families, to colonise tb southern portion of Utah Territory, la order te strengthen tbe settlement already there, "in view." save the Dettrtt Neiot, "ol tbe groat de mand there will be for cotton and otber products of a warmer olime than Great Bait Like and tbe surroondior valleys, lu the event that the civil war in the Ess- aboild oontinu for a namder of yean." This la a sagaoiona movement on tbe out of the Mormoa Prophet; but Government has recently set apart this section of the Country for an Indian reservation, and Brleham's squat ter will bave to vacate. . Tbe Gentiles have got ahead of him this time, and the "patrlarohal Institution" will sot havo ao opportunity to apread itssii over tne lerttio and genial valleys ofBoatnernutan. . . IT Twelve Ladlee in Europe, and twelve only, are eligible to tho hand of the Prlnea of Wales. 1 be requisites for tbe honor are royal birth, Proteatautiam , and youth. A prlooesa of Dearnvk Is talked of aa the most probable fa. tare Queen of England. . i .., ,;-r : .,-') ii iwii 1 1 i i f. : ';.t The New York Baptitt baa nominated John C. r remoot for President la 1864," a i AUrute: . UAKD7ABESTC3C . ioit JUST RECEIVED BY WU. A. GILL, fTo. 30 North High Street, Owe el the Urgwrt anl Best Wle4 bsert ' Of Til 0PTERBD U THIS OltiT House BuiJderV FBmishiiif,! OP EVERT STTXI AMD ftOALITT.' e rrenenAVnerlean TOriXtao-W1 , GsVlCUSfBl PAIFlTej OBOCND II 4PXf ' tad pat ap la half pound cans for 'family an, snd Off Petals la balk. , Brashes of every variety & quality. A Splendid Assortment of MACHINISTS TOOLS. CARRIAGE MATERIADS. AXES GRINDSTONES, Ate GUNS, PISTOI. SHOT, Ao FISHING TACRLK. , ROPE A CORDAGSg LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBEI. BELTING-. W EDGES, MAULS, PUMPS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SCYTHES, A., SCALES, BELLS, CHAINS Table and Pocket Cutler. 1 especially Invite th attention of all taterct4 1 ay (took of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and NILVKK PLATUU PORKS, Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, &c, M BOOERR A BRO'l. Manufacture, warranted tsk sit ra heavy, lleetro-Plated, oa genuine AlbaUa. Oountry Merebants, Median Ice, end ethers, are arista loeall aad In my Stock, I sa prepared at salt rwlel and Retail Win. A. UILL. Ooliuabua, Ohio, May 8. IBM. PROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR MVIGORATOR An MectlTe, gelt and Economical Compound, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR To It original color without dyeing, and preventls atairrroa naming gray. FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS, And curing It, when there la the least partial of vital or recuperative energy reaulnlng. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRIT Andalleutaneouiaffectjon of the Scalp. ' FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. (Imparting to It an antqaled gloa and brilfrlncy, roaktnf rt soft and silky in It suture, and anasug It te emt The great celebrity and tncreastn. demand for rhla . equaled preparation, eonviuoaa tne proprietor tbat eae trial I only necessary to satury a dlacerniog publio of lu superior quaUUee over any other preparation la st It oiasnsa th bead and scalp from dandruff and otber eulaneou diseases, eauetng the hair to trow luxuriant! giving It a rich, soft, glossy and Bexibleappeareaoe,aaej alao, where the hair la looeenlng and thinning, it will a, strength and vigor to the roots and restore the growta te hoetarta which bave become bald, causing It to yield reah covering of hair. There are hundreds of ladies tad geatlaman la Slew Tork who bave bad their hair reetorad by tbe use el that Invigorator, when all otber preparations have fallal. L. M. baa In his possession letters Innumerable leatifyUag to tbe above facta, from persona of tbe highest mlmnia btlity. It will effectually prevent the hair froa turning aoUl the la teat period of life; and In eeeso where the ktatr baa already changed Us color, tb as of tb Invigorator will with eertainyr restore It to It to lu original hue, giv ing It a dark, glossy appearance. Aa a perfume foi ina toilet and a Hair ReetoraUre It la particularly rerea raended, baring an agreeable fragranue; and tbe great tm oilltiee It afford in dressing the hair, which, whan aotM with tb Invigorator, can be dressed In any reqeh-e form ao aa to prearve It plaee, wnether plainer In our as banco tbe great demand for It by th lad lea as atandaid toilet article which none ought to be without tbe iMo plaoee It wlahin th reach ot ail, being . Only Twenty-Firt Cents per bottle, to be bad at alt respectable Dmgglata sad Paifamara. L. MILtBR would eall the attention of Parent cad Ouardlana to then of hi Invigorator, In m whan tbeeblhlren'ahairlnellnee to be weak. The Bee of 1 lays th foandaUon for a pood head of hair, aa It re Bove any ampullae that may hav become ooaneeted with the ecalp, the removal of which Is necessary Both for tbe health of the child, and the future appeeraaos C ItsHalr. Caotioji. None genuln without th rao-slm!l lOOTE MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. a,n LER'S HAIR WTIUORAIOR, N. I., blown la the gls - Whole) Depot, St lHy street, aad aold by all She principal Merenaut and Sroggisi throughout the worM-. Liberal discount t parebaaer by the quaaUly. . I abw desire to preecnt to the American publio my -IJW AID DffROVXTJ IffCTAOTATOOlTI LIQUID HAIR DYE, whlob, after year of seJenHBe experimenting, I have, brought te perfection. It djes Biaok or Brown Initaualy withoutinjury te tbe Heir or Skint warranted th east article ot th kind laaxleUuic PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS. Depot, 66 Dey ' St. New Yorl ottedAwly. BAnSTafcSOJSTi t : B0. 21 I0UTH E7Q3 ITRKXT, ' . ARID NOW OFFKItJ KQ 1,000 yard lanar Plala Black Silk at tl 00 vans 11 flpetyard. r ' i - t l i -i j-ti .-: 1,800 yard Traveling Dreei and If.anUt ' Ox la' II ! eents-aU PO oeo' per yard, "v" '( 1,000 yarda'WbJta Brilliant ei 13 ! ta-j . vain 80 sssdjjjetd, t .... ;- , u; ;; -t; 8,OCO yard Bia sad Iieojestle eingbares greatly as et value . .. . - i . ; a i , . , v. .: . IARGJS AND DESIRABLE LOTS OJ KOlAjmftTJBL aUlZOSDrXS.J - r 0BAUI8, wovuxo irxrj, ' tsetm BiJtEaji.umui, " " . , -. uwn CAUooxa, . Topinra, ; AND ALL OTHER New and Faahiorutbla Ireaa Oooxl fa Sue aost deslraatortyle and at very fowsrs prfcea, : Of alt aatortal, ana bt the neat stylish Banner tfttl tb latt Paris Pth!c tb most elegant styles ' tb ell. .'--. - . ' .'..u ,4 .t- BATJf tt UBTIt"' Bay W i it, .: .-SB Smth HI earwt. MALTESC Til ft E A D LACK miTTBI 4 legBt qsalitte tar Udta; also, si!ss, ?; 4 a BgreatvaaaT ktlZi. aarst i