Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-08-22

              a. "" - 1 1 "' a - . VO! UMKXXV COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING (flhia tatc $outual published Bf MfBTT, ALLRN & fO.. Sa. I, i.asl tuic la lauit.! Stmtt Mlrrci. OolUUlljUH. Hairs) Of AdveillilUB'. r,m, 00 pel year tty lb. ll.nl.l, ! ae.k, iaSi". T.i War.si... Suup.ry.ar. W.t.ki 1 W " TIB-MHOF DA1I. ADVERTISING. B THE StJOAata OUTSIDE -FIRST AND FOl'BTH PAOFS. (All adverliaaiueula appear ear. on Ilia second page ) Oneeiiueie I w.ek UtH " V weeks, One " -1 wuefce, line I uiwUlh, 0a ' V tuoulba. II es i 00 a 6o ti 00 UueslueieS Ulontha, 14 00 0u ' o utuulbs, 14 OU Oj. mouths, 17 Ml Ujl li uioulbs, Ki w Dry UooiIm. K. f. Mcl'KACKFA, MHlflT MA NU FACT H K E K, N.i. I A Weal fourth Mirrel, (Ohiu state journal COLUMBUS : AUGUST 22. ISlil.' NUMBER 53. aaaBBBBa saaMBaaMBBasaasB.aMaaMWSawjSMaajaaaMeaa aaaaaaaaaaaHaaBaaaafjBaaBaaBaajaBlBBBBBBBBBBBBHBaBBBaMBaBBaB THURSDAV MoKNINU, AUGUST 22, lHtil TM mit.il HA Nil. TELEHKAi'lllC MEWS. Nkw VoRK, Aug. SI Orders are already is- suf J for I he movement fvotn this city In Wash ington of i igbt regiments. a auutuii " - i INSIDE -SECOND AND THIRD PAGFS 1 e.)uaraOua Iuaerli.o,l S3 Two Inaertious, V- Three Four rive " One Mack, Two week a. Three Oua tuoulh, Five aeeke, Bit weese, 1 OU l v. 1 0" 1 V :i on 4 in i no 6 no 7 ill 1 a.,nereToaioatbe, I V 00 Tbra rum Five Bit Sevan Eigbl Kiua Tea Eleven Twelve 12 00 14 (Kl in 00 '0 Mi sk ou .'4 11 in On 1:11 An .to on HPKCIAL NOTICE C0LIMN. 1 lusertluu, f oil. liar Hue. I 1 e.liare Ibre. mot. Ill 00 )t I alt ' : 00 a, , III .i hi nina ' 4U Ml 1 a.iua.eone moulta. I II HO ' twelve " WW Iwu uioulh., 14 Kl BI'SINESH NOTICES. I luaarlluu 10 els. T liua. I weak fnl cts par Una I'm every additional luiorliou. ceuls per llua. Longer or sn...ter advertisements in proportion. Ail vertlsemeuls every other day, two-thirds Ihe regular rates; mire a week, one half Ilia above ralea; vnra k week, una Iblrd the aU.na mini. ... K'mail. Many ailvarliaeii jirelerlbli mode of adrer-tinnK, aa I lie ailvei liaemenl l.x.t freab aval lima il ap pears; and fa teiiered to be battel tban wiy day, wbila the coat ia materially learned. AdvtUitert u')n ex -l th' nmra or number ckangtl to vhU'h thy art en'if'ii by llfir eontracttvili nii'atiably 6i rAjrynd intra at a propyl lionatr rale. When advertlai iueiitt ara tnkn out befura tba time ai-plrea, tlmf ara rhlied the a. Iinliile lata to I the time the; were in. WRKKIiY.- 11 "I per iqiiani, for Drat Inaerllon, and frl rente per niiaie on-'h adililiooat inaertiou. i.Vininioiil. alioin. Not nua Copied, and Buaineai N..tl,e, aine prlre aeiu liailv. All I.eiral Advertiaeineiila payable In advance, or vhen afridatil ia oiade, and In n.. i-aaeaiibjei t to the delay ol lefal proceaa. ... All forelKn advorliain; pa)lde quarterly la adianca by rfr.n. .ir un Hi., time in aew the advertlaeinent apriear rorr.llvl ii l.u a.irr'Mtnl. w ilhlu twenty daya aller the Bialappearanreot tbe advertiiioinenl . and .'inarterl) thare alter. I hie l ine w in oe eniorcnii wuouio bi:cihi.'ii. M Advertisement for leas than ')' ami a allele iiar t.iv navahl uIihii Hie .tiibil' iM Ifiven. Partine w ho prolei to adrerl iae by tli' i('.v (i. e , by the H. aub h. nrnvided no order in IhiaarraliKa. oieul mi-eeda three in JlitUtO at the regular ralei "ill allowed the fiillowilni a. ilia of dlaioiiuia, alipillalilig that be kveraye bill! fm em h quarter of the year ahall uoi ihii abort of the amount uauied. On ' h .inailerly bill of J,'.,or llpwaida, 1 per cell .i i. .. i. . 60, " ' III " " i o ii ! i 7.1, ii ii l.'i " ' u II II H loll. o VII " " OF SUMMER OOODfi! medical. NKW IMRDKAli DISroVKRV, fir the apeedy and perniauent fine of flnuorrlma, tiled, UreHi.il Uinchttrgcs, Hemiual VltDes!), NtKolly I'.niisiiions, Incon-li nonce, Genital Irriltili.lily, tiravfl, Hirirlure, nnJ AFCKi riONHdF TUK KIDNEYS ANIl Stl AMiKH, 111. Ii baa be. II imoj by upwards ol 1 1 1Mb: lliiUHKO PIIVSHIANS, In thii private pra. ti.e, with entire eocceha, aliierai-.linii I'obel.i, ropait'A, Capeo'eH, or any imopoiiuil lutbeit.. auown. itKi.i.vH sim:iiic pii.m are speedy in .'Hon, often ert. liii! a cure In a few dae, and when a cine i . lln le.1 ! la ptrinnneiil. They are pidparnl Horn veg-lalde eltra. t thai are hainilesa ou the a, .iriii, ami never nail eale the stoinai h, or impregnate llie hioalli, and beiof iiKr ioated, all nauseous taste ia av.d.led. Sti ifi' t iltrt it oc-.ari; tvhiht tt'lHg them, nor does theli action interfere with hnslnew pnrsiilt.-:& h'bov contiiins sit .t.i.eu pilli. P It I t; i: ll N K Ii o r, I, A B , and will besenl by in.iil poet paid bv any advertlned Aenl, op receipt ol the ni'.ney. Hold by liriiggislt Korajll. Mone Kiiinliie wilbonl my sitnature on llie wrspptr. K. SCAN1.AN A rtl., Wholesale Afi'iile, 1'in.liiiieli. Kor sele . U. Viloll, S. K Sanillels s t'o , and B,.b-at la .V Salllileli, C.lliint.l.M. aotldeodly ; iaA N FOHD8 LIVER IN VI GORATO R M. ll.:tt DKBII.ITATlf.H. r h roiiPo'iUKU kntihbci.v KUttm (iuuis. and bal become au eelalillshea la. I, a utanaaru- 1 dedli lue. known and aii-i need It, and le now renuiled lUe dlaeaaea tor wbi. h It ih It b aa cured thnus.ude r.o bad alven np all hopim, ar.aolictted oertlticalos lu The dose unlet be adapted ndtvidual taklui; it, and o act ueutty uu the bow-Let tl.e dictates of your qiatfthe.fKK iJWePfSI.s, 0HHONI0 OuMPLAISTi!. llttiKN bVOMAOH. HABITUAL OUulERA, OUULHH A ' A N r 0 M . VLA I V A'fc'Afdf.H WKAHNK.1H- iv.mlW aa au ohlUMA ill HE. It will cure HICK auda can testify twenty! tiiuufult aim (ulen at coui-i ALL WHO UtiBiV AhR a Irs.ikvor. MX , loved by all that have to witn 1'onnnuuce m an lerointneuded. within the last two years lof relief, aa the numerous niir dosschsiou show. to the temperament ol the used m such quautitlesas eis Judgment guide you lu the OKA t On, ana II will cure MLLI0U8 ATT AUKS, UHKHUOF.A, HVMMKB TKBY, UKOPSf, 80VB OOHTI rKNMH.lWOLIU, ilORUOtt.UUULICBA IN I.KHVB, J A U N D I 0 E, KW, aud may be usod sue Nf FAMILY MKUl HUADACHK. (aa thou. minutes, f two or lr 3a mencemeut of attack. ulVtHU tbeii leatluiony 17TH WITH THEINYia FOR 20 DAYS ONLY I PRICKS GREATLY HEOLOKI) KIMAPP ( CO. 119 Bonl'b Higli Hlreel. Jadl jylii d.'ttw'liu GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE MAIM 1 filOINT, IVO. If SOUTH lili.ll NTKKF.T. Ar dow ('liming out at Ureal Bursal us. 1500 2000 2500 ICfin T"nl" r,'lu u't Ukrcked fuglliti Haretiea at OUU I'-'j. 'lne i' ! Scents a yald. Yards Superfine Plata Hlerb Hllksat II Oil, value l.'.'..la yanl. Yards Travellug lreaa tl.v..1s at ',, value '.'. rants a yard. Yards Traveling lresa Ooodt al 1'.'.,, yalna 20 raula a yaid. Wa iiiniiton, Aiiaf. 20. I'.rif Uen. Anderson left here yeelerJar I'. M. for Kentucky. His bealih ia not fully ealalilialied but he in ttnxioiiti to ( iu active duly and will at ours acauiue cotntuon.l of big department, Uerald'a t'orreapoielaucs. Tbe court martial in the case of I'ol. McCitne, of tbe New York I!7lh Keginieut, have fmiu.1 tbe Colonel guilty uf the charges; an.l be is conae ueully deposed from his Colonelcy, and broken or bis military rauk. Tiinee' lupjtcb C'apt. Alex. H. Sbnllz sails from New York for Europe to-morrow. He is eutritatad with an important mission to the porta of I'nglaud aud FViuce and will he al.sent for sham two months. Ttiliiiue Correeindence. On (Icn. McClellnu s order, all Ibe women in Ibe camps across the Potomac were aeul away laat night, save iwo hospital uur.ie lor each regiment . ' Juhnsou and Ueauiegard have been reiu forced l.y some fifteen or tweuly thousnnd since the Bull Run battle; and it ia reported In-day thai Yotklowu, Norfolk anil Richmond have been almost denuded of troops, whose ultimate destination ia presumed to heAlaryland an 1 Wash- inglun. In the belief that they design to cross noose and below the city ample precautious are tBKen. The Polnmac flotilla has been enlarged, and the pre tent force rould be largely inoreased a snort nonce. The chain bridge and fords above ara for th present useleas for the high rains, but are well guarded ibe Potomac licet now consists eleven well armed steamers an.l eleven launches, each carrying lil'teen men and a Lahl green i pounder. Commander Wm. l. Porter has not been sen home in irous; be baa been dismissed from his command but not stricken from the rolls. Uov. Hicks is here to uinhi: he tin 9 no ainre henaion of the result of tiny effort to capture Washington vitb tbe assistance of Maryland. The secessionists of 8l. IJarrs and Charles are numerous enough, hut are dianrganiied anil unarmed. flov. Mot ion, of Indiana, now here, saya hie ,.iaie win nave eighteen more regiments in Ibe eld in three weeks; making the ijuota of the Mine r i negiments. 'Mir l lai.tor fur Pear and wtirr It C'anira from. i Prom Ibe National Intelligencer. W e hear iiiuch said at the preseul day by these same e.itivocal " peace-iuakera" in depre-cntion of the invasion," but it is instructive lo remark I bat by Ibis term they mean the southward inarch of Ibe National Army iu support of the National authority. Th hundred-fold "invasions ' uf tbe National (lovernuieol, as witnessed (long before thai Uoveriinieiil had raised a hnger) in ilia seizure ol tbe United Mates lorls, the rilling of Uni'ed Stales minis, the firing ou Ibe United .Stale ting, the capture of United .Slates soldiers, the pillage of United Stales ar- seuata, and the appropriation or Lulled Htatei ship and revenue cutters, all pass for no accouut U'ratarsa Vlmlul.i .1,,,. nr Atlornry (Jrtirral Basra uis 4ti l'r.iniall lots lu !! Yards French Orgek.tles and I.swus al V.' value W cents. Yards 8u.erflue Fast Cdoieil Lawns al lit cants, value Hi t-ehte a fald. 3000 1500 flCnn Vlli1 l'Ul" rr"' h Uite At ft' rfenli TAlue lOUU i'vutu m ititl. JK t,HO, rlnAhtar out itll HitiVafA, .lucotift . 4iHttii.1lit Mud ott.dt Hul rtj h( lliftll tue hull I tin, i fitliio. Foillrii'il hltkl ., lu I'm) i-isulsi, Vilutt m In ii stMtiri. Ht illiaikli ttutl ('liiitt'.'.tii vrilut -it crut. i'Urtiau Mill til vary luw li irn, HMiHmilB, Rlftant Silk mil I.hco Manl illfUi Hum- lilfl' IhHMa SllriM. HlXlll d il IB, 'tirrl. UiMWJ, ii0t I lu. iff (Ui uitihwti lur liKilia mill Uviitri, . Are J 111:0 RAIN A BON. Traveling l)rm Goods. M07.AMI)1gIiKH IN ALL WIDTUrt F'-K DUPS.MKM I'liinitt and Mantlpa. hLfijljra'i rukM i H mtti, vwry dtjiirttlild. l'tl u imttvi'ni. etnkraut rontin-i. riifM kta SilLi, autl ittl otliui- nw amt t'aHtiiuuaMu alyle. Th) bml ami moi ilrxtiiahln funui ttunt iu (lit rlly. HA IN BON " No. Month High UK II 4 HUSO S DAMASKS. DIAPERS. &C. OoNBUAIKbat OP BIOIIAUPSON'R WNKNH, autl tboau iletriiiuuaul ol.tttiuliiK tlio GKNl INK OOtH)H, hmiM are bat Ilia atltc.fi limy unrfUaim are ettteil witb Ibtt Ittl uame ol iLo di in. J. H. UHJIlAn)HUN,BUnNit UlTl'SN, a uu atittitt of Hi H aoniifiiitiM autl iluraMlilyof Itia l)(i.da. Tblaeaiiiiun la reiiiIer)J eoittutialiy uiv ejnuary, an laitf Datitltiaa ul luleil r aud U-.tn liv I.lneua ar iiroimittj annuo aiir i-4iu, add Mvaleil wilb Ht uauie of KIOU AKDsON.ty litti Huuiua, who regartllii ft Ibe liijury thua lbdlritd alika uu Iba AiudikaD couuuitr aud t ha uiaunthvlurra ol' Iba geuu.ba lio.d, will uut radily abaudou a buitueaaao prolituble, tvtilla burcbasnia oau ba uiooatHl ou wllb aoodfi uf a worlhlwi-i rbararlar; I, an i4i.utJi.jL a j , D. b a, it7 dly A aula. UedStc i.N.w Voik j AM 7 k WATk'H IS TttiX IUVI OBil'oH, ASU 8H ALhOW BOTH TOUKTUK. iiic4 u 1 ollar pi.r bullU. ALSO BLOOD MArali'OHU'a) " FAMILY PURIFYING COMPOCONED ? BOM PILLS. nn r.., rn.bi r rT'CCi.iTy AND PUT VP IS AlSa iiAKhA aiu itiour. aud wi u ukm is ANY OLIMATK. tut FAMILY t!A- la but active Oalhartlo, need lu ate piactne more The ooastantly tncreaa-ba have long used the ttou whloh alt eipress in duced me to plain them Tba Proteaaion well Ihertlce art on dinerent .... n.Ull.V l!A. I lie m a. . - - 1 vrtth daa reference to this c.ninnouded from a valie- I Bitracta, which act aiike uaolary ranai, sin aie . bcra a Cathartic 1 BANaSMENTti of the ,4K. PAINS IN THE UOPTIVKNESS, PAIN THE WHO LI BODY sa-NHATTON tiF t'OI.D BESTLKSSNESa, HEAD- . f HI HEAD, all IN-EASES, WOBM3 la i BHKCMATISkl, a great f. and many diseases towhlch iw 0) mi ml r o JsHsV IH $0 aieotton to "Jj adver. Il k: a UIMK l'Hd8' 'tt Is agen-tfhlt- oproprletoi has the an fears. li.K deruaud trom those PILLS, aud he Batiste. regard to tbeir use, basin, within the reach of all. know that different Oar Dortious ol ttie bowels. THABTJO PILL has, well established tact, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of tne all OOOI) and SAFE iu all needed, such al DE STOMACH, 8LEEPI-BAOE AND LOINS, AND SOBKNESd OTEB from sudden cold, which end in a longcourse of Fe- T1TK, A UBIirillU OVKH THE BODY. ACHE, or WEIGHT IN FLAMMATOBY DIB. OHILDHIN or ADOLTS, PliKlFIEKofthe BLOOD flesh is heir, too nuroerons llsement. DoflK, 1 to S, irai r.lFPH INVHiORATOR AND FAMILY OA 1BABTIQ PILT are retailed lv Druriists eeneraily, acid wholesale t y the Tratle li t all th large loWGi. S T. W. SANIiOBD, M. D, Uannfacturer and Proprietor, ao8 Broadway, New 7otk. 6ol4 Ib Colombns by Bobarts A Samnrl, John Denig pad O. Denlg A Son. oof26'60-dlyAwlylstp Bitovv irs "icssKNCB of Jamaica OINQER RBEDKRI0K BROWN, rbemiil aud Iiruf gut, northeast corner of Clieanut auJ Fifth streets, Philadelphia, sole nisnutactiirer of Brown's Eaeeura uf Jamaica Ointfer, which Is recognised ami prescribed by Ibe medical family, and has become the ilaudard family roediciueof tbe Uuited States. This Essence M a preparation of nnuiual evrellenca, la ordinary dtarrh.ra, incipient cholera, n short, iu all nose of proatratiou of the dik;eeitive fuiictions, it is of Inestimable value. During the prevalence ui epidemic r holera aud auiuuiel' complaiuta of cblldreu. it is peculiarly emcacious, no lannly, induidual, or ira.eler, should te wtthont It. NOTICE. To prevent this valuable Kami,.-, from being f&anterfeited, a new steel enirrating, et-uted at a great cost, will be found un Ibe outside of Ibe w.apper, In order to gnard tba purchaser against belnn istp.'.ed upon by V.ortbles imitations. -loos. Prepared only by FREDERICK BROTN, and for eale at his Drug and Chemical Store, N. B. comer ot Filth and ( beeuul siie.li, Philadelphia, and at FBEDEBICK FROWN, Ja's , Diug and Chemical Store, 8. E oorner ol Ninth and t.'tusnnt streets, "Continents" Hotel, Philadelphia. Also for sale by aii ip.:tDle druggists in the Veiled SUtcs. cafs7-dcia JOHN B0NTE& CO., HANUFAOTllKERH tiF Manilla Cotton, Tarred & Hsoip Rope, OOTTON AND HEMP PACKING l ords, l.l ua anil Twine lu all their variety: ANU bEALKM IN (lulum, Anchurt, Bloclt, I'nUnt Srine 'funnf, MAIN NTKEKT, Use door smith out Clueliinalt, tl. apll-dtiui Hotels, Reslaurant). BOSTON. I Mill'. AUDITION TO THIS HOT El, BK- IN11 complettd, with superior erconniodntioue for pretty well what is uukuowo to the Dublic Ilea and Gentlemen, was opened on Monday, Feb. Is. ' c., :ni,. a. ,. f 'be House is complete In all its appointments, and II is ri'e' CoJ 'nsln,-fi H commercial repol I.e. Tb he inteutjoti of the Proprietors to niaks it worthy the atronage of lbs traveling public. U. D. PARKER, tjurt J JHN F. UILLH. CS W CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDER (100 DALE HOUSE ) THE undeislejued has taken the roi.ms nnJr th Uoodale House, wheie will be Isund, beroe'tr served op in good styles, the beat eatables tbe mackef a lords. None but tbe best Alee. Liquors sod Cigars, kj I at the Bar. sV Diniug Boom aniiiely Separate fnr.'n tha Par. In short, Ibe Propi islor intends l keep a nrst 1 las Res-tanraut W. J. si. t EEl.Y. myM.ttr ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, FIa i I a i 3 1 ij Aa I , In tba immediate nelrbb.'-rhood of the Jobbins Houses on Market, Third, and Obestnui ntieeta, 1 1.0 Hants, Post Ofltce Blei, bants' Kv lisne, Ac , Ac. BOARD FKH DAY, SJI.t.0 Accommooaiion when renuired on the EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms liora to rente and upward., pr day, and Heels at a First Olass Restaurant attached to the Uutei. Pi bee according lo the nil's of Fare. The t.'Hy Oars take Pasaeiiueis fioui any Blalion Til or CLOSE TO the Hol.l aveyRnKlisb, French, ilennaii and Spaolsh spoken, IVl7dnni-VBe i.ruriai Hranrrgant rinlmed by the ( ana. mane lhe Cottrrier ,lit Cumiilt of Monday last, con tains iue louuwing paragraph relative to the Commauder of Ibe Southern forces: "The grandfather of Oeuerul Ueamegard, uunusiiuer 01 me coiitneru aimy wi' a I ana dian. Ilia tiHiue was Pierre Ionian, ami he euiigtaled lo New Orleans, from Hal ken u, iu the district of Three Rivers. At New Orleans be made a rortuuu, and rapidly aciitiired considerable itilliienoe amoug the Kiencli popitluiinu of Louisiana. As a reward fur big puliticnl services, be obtained fnrliis tnu an admission as a cadet iu lhe Military Academy at West Point. The sou lipures in lhe bonks under the 11 Mine of Pierre (I. Tniilan. lo the meantime hepurr-baaed au eslaio uenr New iitleaus, wliioh he called Deattregard. Wheu hia sou oblained bis com- mission as au othoeriu the army, hecasl aside the humble name of Toiilau, adopted the more aristocratic oueof de lieatiregard, aud thenceforth suliscribed himself ' Pierre 'Ionian de Beiiiit'Pgaril." t'hreiliig From l.oulalaiin. We are gratified lo be aide lo present lo our readers cheering uews from the south-weal. We aro informed l.y a wealthy and inlluetilinl cili- fceu of that section, whose name we suppress for obvious reasons, thai Louisiana is still loval. Although our informant is somewhat enthusiastic iu bis loyalty, yet we feel confident that his statements may he relied upon. He gays that almost, all tbe old Whigs of Louisiana are now Union nieu, not ouly anxious for the suppression of the rebellion hill ready, wbeu the time arrives, to co-opuralo wi'lithe federal forces to that end by armed assistance. These loyal men are a majority in the state, and are iu daily communication willi each oilier upon this sub", jecl. Their ardent desire is lhat lhe government shall send an army to relieve them from tbe odious tyranny ol secession under which they are now living. Texas is a'so, they gay, in a similar oondiliou, and our loyal brothers in the south weal are anxiously expecting succor from the North. Among tbe leading Union men lhe idea is universal that if our govornment would only take one important southern port upon the Atlantic, and foroe the free navigation of the Mississippi by ibe occupation of New Orleans, tbeii the rebellion Would be substantially quelled, they desire only the presenca of Fremont, Willi a small army, to rally lhe Union men of Louisiana around him. These tbiupis are oonstantly canvassed by out- Union friends amoug themselves. Unaided they are powerless, but they call lo us fpr smipqrt and they should have it. fint)'ufo AJrfit'aer. Krbrl Correeiiiitulr 111 r. llie following letters are fair specimens of I hose lound iu a ruceully intercepted mail hag: t'tlAftetSTON Augusts, 4 Dca Vr.us: "On politics I will not say much, The last important affair is slid loo fresh not lu be in good spirits about it. .Moreover, 1 alone know I Dorla of tue liugusu consul to nis government at home. I can assure you I can see daylight, and we will soon have full sunahiuit. ( have read Una-sell a private letter about the buttle, aud he completely disposes of the Vankees. Lord Lv- ons's last good saying was that he would say to Seward 1 a vile snake), 'If you will not admit that the southerners have belligerent rights you must now admit they are a belligerent power.'"You may rest assured that the South will be independent, and soon become greater Ibaulhe North, for true wealth is bore and not at the North, because the soil here pro.Ju. es everything that ia uecenry, and moreover yields immense values in rotten, tobacco, rice, ie , is extras. "In the products of the earth, this South ia the greatest couutry. I hope Hamburg will soon give us direct aleam navigation. In January we expect to be in full business, for England wiil and must break up the blockade. I have still later information, wbicb still more confirms me in the belief that t.nglan.l and Prance will soon acknowledge us. (Signed) Morris I'iiicman." i ship a with these sturdy aud vehement denouncers of , naiiiiuai "invasion. adu, rviuceu 10 me mere aspect of its territorial relatioita,aud apart from all consideration of relative rightfulness, ou which side bag lhe "iovasion" been lhe more " ruthless'' since the war began by the act of the Confederate Uovernmeut .' The events passing before our eye afford an easy answer. Ou lhe one band we have tbe National llov-ernmenl "invading" Virginia only for the sake 01 defending Ibe National l atutal agnusl me naced attack, aud of dispersing a hostile force congregated iu its neighborhood. fu the other we nave seen the loyal State of Maryland "in vailed'' by au insurrectionary body of men. and her property "wantonly" deatroved; we have seen Kentucky "mvaded, and an arsenal with in ner borders stripped of its cannon aud mus kets; and while we write .Missouri ia "invaded" for the purpose of forcing upon her people a deposed and self-exiled Governor, and of driv- no; out ol the Union a Slate which prefers lo maintain unimpaired her National relations. And baa it come lo this, that a revolutionary government possesses, iu defence cf iti exist, ence, rights of war superior lo those attaching to the 1 oustitutioual Uovernment established By our fathers and cemented by their blood? now is it that "invasion, justifiable and holy wheu prosecuted against the honor and existence of the loyal Stales, becomea "infamous" and 'atrocious" the instant it is waged in defence of rights and immunities secured by the Constitution and laws of the whole land When, therefore, we listen to fervent adjurations in favor of "peace," we are constrained to inquire what sort of a peace it is meant 10 commend lo our acceptance; for if it be a plea in behalf of lhat "peaceable secession" which vindicates its claim lo recognition by a rash appeal lo arms, we can have nothing lo any in behalf of any such political gelecion. Among the last to abandon the hope or lo reruil unceasing labors for the preservation of neate. we anan ne among me brat to welcome Its rulurn. provided il l.e SUfih a peace as consist with lhe saieiy, uonor, ana integrity or the loyal Rlalee and the I'ninn. Uut for a peace which consults only the interests, convenience, and caprices of iiovuitiuonary uovernment, and which leaves to lhat established bv Washington in the field and Madison in Die oottnoil only the poor privilege of accepting the terms created by in surrectionary schism, we have no such prefer ence as lends us lo espouse with forwardness the cause of political violence aoalnat tlmci'ise of political right, aa we understand their relations, from all the havoc and bloodshed Inci. lent to ibis moat liuuntural and tinnecea.nrv cnntlicl, we turn as aori'Qwftl)y away as any among tbe most jealous advocates ul "i.a.V can possibly do, and we have (ho 81 consola- ion or knowing that, if our humble counsels had been heeded by the pslmiig ()f secession, we should not have been railed In mourn over livided land, or over Stales discordant, an nerelore belligerent, lint it passes our com reheusion lu diicern Ibe giouiida on wliioh ib 1 ieu.la of aeoeasion unit p-arr can claim a tleht 10 De ueard neiore 1 tie mends or the Uniou am. tfuer; (at "peaceable Recession has from th rat been little more than a nominal nretoit mi ter which to claim impunity tor naernnt actso war against t 10 neane aud liKUttv .,1 ibe Nat nn ai Morernuienl, Important Rulroad Division. Keoenilv a nraxesman ou the Pennsylvania Hat road amed rraiier, having been injured by a colli ion, which he claimed was the result, ol'aeiili- genceontne part 01 Ibe I ornpanv a engineers. brought a suit for damages and got a verdict for JTi.Tiu. The defendants appealed to the Supremo Court, and, afteracarefiilexaiuiualion of the case, that Court reversed the decision of the Court below. The grounds of the reversal are thus summed up: An employer is not neeessarily responsible to nis employee lor injury arising from the negligence lo big fellow-Bervanl. Uut if he knowingly keep in bis employ a rash, careless, and incompetent servant, and injury is thereby caused 10 another servaul, the employers is responsible for tbe damage. If, however, the habitual carelessness or incompetency of the employee be known to a fellow employee, who rotuaiua in tbe service without giving noiioe thereof to tbe employer, and receives an iuituv therefrom, the employer is not. responsible. Character for care, skill, and truth must alike be proven by evidenoe of general reputation, not or special aois. The mail received by the last steamer brings la me Uovernment llie assurance thai among the Uernmn Uovernmenls there is not only a lively interest in the result of the rebellion, bill a warm sympathy with tho government. Prom Englutid there is noting mare -favorable lo the iloveri,ment (ban heretofore. A company of seventy-five aided bodied loyal men, supposed not to beloug to the first families, and having no direct claims upon lhe chivalry, nag been raised 111 .Morgan county, Va , and on the 8th mat., they left their homes to join ex- Ooveruor Thomas Union brigade in rrederick, Maryland. Ex-Senator Orcen, of Missouri, has recently been iu St. Louis, pressing upon the authorities there lo join him in pulling forth peace propositions to tbe people qf thai State. Mr. flreen ' 8 plan has for its basis the disbanding of all the government forces. Very good secession dodge. PRESTON HOUSE, (rOVMtlLY UHBiAV,) B. E. t'Ot.T, PaoranT.-a North-West Corner of Publie Square, aprlSKm Newai-li OUio. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO Fot 4t ty ffU. ii. BISTilADI, 1..6 S-iitu Blph .l.ert. Nora Big Trallms Arrcalf d -The Onrrrii-Mienl Itoiisrit. The government moved slowly, but now lhat it moves it moves with irresistible force. Haiti-more has been emptied of ils leadiug abettors of treason, and now the traitors are being winnowed out of Washington aad Philadelphia eslerday in the latter city, Pierce butler, William B. Reed, late MinHer lo China; Geo. M. Wharton, late district attorney; George Brown, bile collector, and I'avid Solomon, were taken by United States officers, and Mr Butler was brought lo this city by .Marshal Milwar.l and taken to Fori Hamilton. Letters are said to have been intercepted In which he was attempting lo furnish information to the enemy. Preparatory to putting down its open enemiee tbe government does well to cripple the hands of its secret foes. -V. i'. Worli. Friday the President and Cabinet held one of Ibe longest and most aecrot meetings since lhe wareommeaced. It is itnderalood that it had reference to lhe supposed attack upon Washington, and it ia learned from high authority that the greatest confidence exista that if the rebels strike tho blow secession will end. We have seen nothing as yet in llie Southern journals referring to the paymeul uf the rebel soldiers, except ui"' " ooiui.nuy ui new ur- leang men in Aiempnis mokeo op a row some time since about their pay, and were quieted down with five dollars each. All the regiments of volunteer lhat arrive in St. Leuis, are arme.l wilh the improved Minie musket. General Fremont he.s taken energetic measures (0 supply his men with Bret rale arms, hoth small and great. Ids batteries f rifled eannon are tremendous Since our capilslisls have taken the new government loan eo freely, the Treasury Department entertains no doubt that il will be largely taken abroad, in spile of Ibe croaking of lhe newspapers. Advices which have been received from Ken-lucky slate thai the new Union legislature will request Breckinridge and Powell to resign their seals in lhe United States Senala. The Administration will al all harards, main-lain ils right lo clo9e the rebel ports. The itieslinn is now under discussion between onr Government and those of France and England, and it is believed lhat our rights will be freely conceded. The Union men in Kentucky an.l Tennessee say that a great federal victory iu Virginia, when tbe neil battle occur, will extinguieb the rebellion in those States. The following letter was read, on Thursday last, in Ibe Virginia Convention, now in geg-aion at Wheeling, by Mr. Uitchie, of Marion county : A rroKNtv-tlKNFiAL'g Orrtcr, ) August ll, lHtil. fun. A. '. Kth hif, VWji'mut Convrnttuii, Whnling: Sia Vour letter of lhe !tb instant was received within this hour, and as voit ask an imme diate answer, you, of course, will not expect me to go elaborately into tbe subject. I have thought a great deal upon the question of dividiug the Stale uf Virginia into two Stales; and since I came here, as a member of tne uoveruuieul, I have conversed with a good many, and corresponded with gome, of Ibe good men 01 vt estern Virginia in regard lo that matter. In all this intercourse, my constant and earnest effort has been lo impress upon tbe niiniis 01 those gentlemen Ibe vast importance uoi 10 say necessity in this terrible crisis in our Nalioual affairs, lo abstain from the introduction of any new elements of revolution, to avoid, as fur as possible, all new and original lhe. t ies of Government; but, on Ibe ooutrary, iu all the inaurgent Commonwealths to adhere, as closely as the circumstances will allow, to the traditional habits and thoughts of the peo ple. And I still think that course is diotated by tbe plainest teachings of prudence. The formation of a uew Stale out of Western Virgiuia is an original, independent aol ot 1 ev olution. I do not deny the potter of revolution, (I do not call it right tar it is never prescribed, it exists iu force only, and bag and can have no law but the will of the Revolutionists.) Any attempt to carry it out iuvolves a plain breach of both tbe Constitutions of Virginia and the Nation. Au'l henoe it is plain that vou cannot ake that, oourse without weakening. If not destroying, your claims upon the sympathy and euppon 01 tue ueneisi uovernmeut; and without disconcerting the plan already adopted both by Virginia aud the General Government, for iur re-urgnnization 01 tne revolted males, and ine restoration of Ibe Integrity of the Union I bat plan,! understand to be this: When Stale, by its perverted functionaries, has d(t-clarej itself out of ibe Union, we avail our- selves of all the sound and loyal elements of me mate an wnoowu allegiance to, and claim proteolion of the Constitution, to form a Slate Government, as nenily as may he, tipon the loruiei- iuolioi, and oiaiming 10 be the very .Slate which has been, in part, overthrown by ihe successful rebellion. In this way we eglab-liahed a rontitutional nurleim around which all the shattered elpmenlfl c the Commonwealth may meet and combine, and thus restore the old State iu its original integrity. This, I verily thought, was the plan adonted at Wheeling, and recogniied and aoted upon by the General Government here. Vour Convention annulled the levolntionary proceedings al Richmond, both in Ihe Convention and General Assembly, and your new Governor formally demanded of the President lhe fulfillment of the constitutional guarantee iu favor of Virginia Virginia, as known In our Falhera and to ua The President admitted I be obligation and tirom. ised his best efforts to fulfill il: end lhe Senate admitted your SenRion, v,-,l aa representing a ucn uu,(i narr(eiesH mate, now lor Ibe nrst time beard of in our history, but as representing "the good old Commonwealth." Must all this be undone, fttid a new aud hazardous evperitripHt ,e ventured upon, at. Ihe moment when dnoffms and dillictiltios are thick ening around us? I hope not for Ihe sake of me nation and tne .Male, I hope not. I had re-joioed iu ihe movement iu Western Virgiuia, as a ipgai, constitutional aud safe refuge from r-oluliou tun! auarehv as at once nn example aud fit instrument lor the restoration of uli the revolted Mutes. I have not lime now lo discuss the subject in ils various bearings. What I have written, is written with a runuiug pen, aud will need your charitable criticism. If I had lime I thiuk I could give persuasive reasons for declining tho attempt to prela a new Stale al. this perilous time. Al another lime, I might he willing to go fully into Ihe questiou, but. now I can soy no more. ftlflsi respect hilly, Vour obedient servant, EDW. lUTEf' TO THE PEOPLE OF, OHIO. Thf. undersigned, deeply sensible of the dangers now banging over our nalional Uovern-nient and impressed with the conviction lhat Ihey only can be aveited by tbe united action of the whole people, in which patriotism shall lake tbe place of party epiril, respectfully and e-arneel! call upon all loyal oilixe.g of Ohio, who are in favor of the maintenance of th. Oovernnent, and of the vigorous and continued prosecution of tbe war now carried on for ., '"Y"U ".uoiiiou agaiosi tne Uovernment, to meet and appoint delegates lo a Uniom CoNvrxTio- to be held at tbe city of Columbus on Tburedaj the 6tU of September next, for the nomination of candidates for the different Stale offices which are to be filled at the general election in October, to-w.l: the offices of Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Judge of the Supreme1 Court, Comptroller, Treasurer, Secretary of State, and one member of the Board of Public Worka. To save further (rouble In arranging the details of this important movornent, we suggest that the Convention consist of one delegate for each thousand of tbe aggregate vote cast in each county for Supreme Judge at the last election, with one additional delegate for each surplus half of tbe ratio, varying this apportionment however, 10 as to secure not less than two delegates from every county and an even number from all. Under this apportionment the several counties will be entitled to delegates as follows: Adaois Allen Asblaud Ashtabula..., Athens Auglaue Belmont Brown Butler Carroll riiamnaiKti .. Illark Cleruiuut Clinton lumhiana... 1 i:octoti ..... Orawlord , Cuyahoga. Darks Iiflaure Delaware. Krie Fairfield Fayette Franklin Fultuu Uallia Oeauga siseeoe , Uiierusuy , Haiuiltou Haucock Hardiu Hal rieou Henry.... Highland Hocking Holmes Huron Jackson Jetteraon Kno& Lake Lawreucv Total.. . 4 4 4 0 4 4 tl li 4 4 4 4 0 6 li 12 II U 4 4 6 8 10 4 4 4 4 , 4 :i4 ... 4 4 4 i a 4 4 4 4 v 4 4 Urklna- bocan - .'. .'.T.'.4 LoralD wi Mt Lucas ."".T.!"""" e Madison .. -!.."!!"!!.'.'.'.".'.".' 4 Alahoniha; M tt Marion , M !.!.."'" 4 Medina , . Meig Mercer Miami .' li Monroe 4 Muutcomery ., 10 M"r" '. 4 Morrow M 4 MuskiuKuui ""' a Noble 4 otuwa . , Paulding 2 Perry 4 Pickaway .' "' 1, Pike.... a Portage.. g Prebble 4 Putnam 2 Bichland ti Bus. a Handusky 4 Scioto 4 Seneca 6 Shelby 4 Htark g Summit , Trumbull u Tuscarawas Union Vanwert Vintino Warren Washington . Wayne Williams Wood Wyandot I ... a f'.ti We further suggest lhat lh delelegates be obosen by county conventions to be bold ou Saturday, Ibe 31st of August. Fsnaw-CimENS or Ohio: Shall Ihe Government be preserved? is now Iheall-absorbing question, and Ihe only one worthy of the consideration of the American People. We feel that no lengthened appeal is necessary to animate you to the discharge of your duty In relation lo it. We feel assured that a respect for the memory of vour fathers who secured for you the bleseings of free institutions a senBe of Ibe obligations testing upon you as the heretofore peaceful possessors of those blessings, and a proper regard for those to whom you hope to transmit them, will be sufficient, to impel you lo declare wilh no doubtful voice, your unchangeable determination that tbe Government shall not be broken np. Compared with Ibe interests involved with the great question all other Interests are of but little imporlauca. If the Government which establishes aud maintains social order is forever to exist al the nierev of caprice or disappointed ambition, there is but little of all that we now enjoy lhat will not in Ihe loss of ils stability, lose its value. Shall it be said that we have neglected, or put iu peril Ihe proper settlement of this question by our party differences? These are now of but little nioueut. They are mere shadows to allure us from the pursuit of tbe substance. Without value, nay, disgraceful alike to viotor and vanquished will be (boss triumphs ot pany wbicb are celebrated over tbe ruins of a dismembered Government. dally t llLCNBILS POST OP'Icir:i ASelVAL ANP MtPABTURt OV MAILS. DKPARTPRF3. Malls tor New Turk Citv. Boston. Attune. Ri.er.i.. I'lttaburiih, Stalibenville wtiv. Cleveland, aneailll. Newark, Urauvllle. Washlualou Citv. baltimora. Phllailal. pbia, cluse daily (Sundays excepted) at s o'clock P. M. A through mull for New Turk City aud Cleveland cloae daily (Hnu.taye excepted) al 2 P. M. IS. C. A O. Way Mail cloae daily (Suudara excepted) at lu o'clock A.M. Chicane, Dlibu.llie, Delaware. Marion and Worthinnlnn mails cloae dally (Sundays excepted) at I o'clock P. M. Mails for Xeuia, .Springfield, Iaylon, Toledo, ClncldVatl, Indianapolis, Luuiaville, Si. Louis aud Detroit, St. Joseph Mo., all for California, the Sandwich Islands and Cl.l!..' close daily (Sundays excepted ! n S o'clock P. M. a luruugn man in Aetna, riprliuiueld and Clnclnuatl lone uauy icnimuiys excopteil) at 10 o'clock A , M. oroaua, riuua. i unn aud union IMtv nii.il (Suudays eiceutedl al a o'clock P. li uaucaater, L.ogau, Melsouville, Uirrlevltle, Chllticolhe, Portsmouth. Waatiiuirton Q. B.. A thnna. Alurlo.1 an.l Hillsborough mails cluse daily (Sundays excepted) al 8 o'clock P. M. East Way Mall bv Nalional Road ln7an.uin -i..... laity (Sundays excepted) at lu o'clock 4. M. "ockP M Cduudaya excepted) at 2 Mt. Veruou Mall, bv wav of Weal close daily (Suudays excepted) at o'clock P. U. uuui iu mail close daily (Sundays excepted) at 1 o'clock Lancaster Way Mail close daily (Suudays excepted) at o'clock P. M. ARRIVALS. Malls from New Turk, Boatou, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Ibanv, Pittsburgh. Cleveland. IlMvta.n T..la,ln v.ni. Detroit. Hnrii.u li..lil. l!lninail i?..lii.u.,i. u v and all Southern cilies.arrive between Ibe hours of Up. m! aud 4 o'clock a. ni. Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubnotie, arrive 3:40 a.m. Mails from Washltiatou CftV. PalllmnrA U'hllna anesville, b'ewai k. SteubcnviliH. Mi vrn,... a.l ii.rl 0. R. R. Way Mall, arrive at 11 o'clock A. M. Way Mail from Oiuciuuati arritea al a o'clock p m. Lancaster Mail arrives at 1 o'clock p. m. East Way Mail, over the National koad, arrives at 11 'clock a. m. Ml. Vernon Way Mail arrive, at U o'clock a. (a. Mail from Dublin airireaat 11 o'clock m. llrl.ana Way Mail arrive at J o'clock p. ni. Harrlsbnrgh Mail arrivea al l2oYluck ni. Otttce delivery open every day (except Sunday) trom 7 clock a. m. to auVliN-k P M. Open onSuudays liom 1'- o'clock iu the uii.rning.and from f. to Bo clock iu lbs suing. JOHN GRAHAM, P. M. X'XTVtlH OAHTJ kHlWINll TH K ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT fiOLlIMBUH, OHIO. ChaNiIK of Railroad Timk Humiikr Ab- anokment.- -On and atler Juue 111. trains will leave and arrive at this oily as follows: I I.1III.JH1I, 101,1151 HI'S .1 CINCINNATI Geo. M. Parsons, Franklin counly. Wm. T. Bascoiu, do. Samuel Galloway, do. Theo. Comslock, do. .1. H. Coulter, do. Henry Miller, do, John Brotigb, Cuyahoga counly. J, W. Wealherhy, do, S. O. Oriswcld, do. .1. P. Bishop, do. George Mfgall, do. C. W. Noble, do. Melancthon Biirustl, do. J. A. Harris, do, Geo. A. Beuedict. do. II. 8. Stevens, do. T. M. Ketley, do. Merrill Bartow, do, .1. M. Cott'enbury, do. John W. Heisley, do, John C. Grannis, do. W. D. Gushing, do. A. Stone, Jr., do, II. li. Hulburt, do. E. G. Williams, do. W. Bingham, do. M. G. Vounglove, do. C. llickox, Ua. U. R. Tilden, do. F. T. Backus, do. William Case, do. Henry G. Abbey, do. E. S Flint, do. G. Volney Doraey, Miami eounly. William Garvey, do. J. W. D. Alexander, do. J. C. Horton, do. M. U. Mitoholl, do. Al. H. Jones, tin. 8. C. Writer, do. D. M. Fleming, do, Lulber Day, Portage county. Horace M. Stokes, Warren county. do. do: do. Delaware county. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do do. do. do. do. do. da. do. do. do. do. do. David Tod, Mahoning county. George Willey, Cuyahoga counly. John E. Cary, do. P. J. Dicknian, do. RufttB P. Spalding, do. Reuben Hitcbcook, Lake county, C. D. Adams, do. Aaron Wilcox, do. L. Smith,, do. '. 4tno, Aft Seih Marshall, - do. E. S. Pike, do. t). M. Eddy, do. II. Steele, Jr., do. Sol. -Schwab, do,' I). Carroll Gray, do. Moses 3. Harvey, do. A. N. Baker, do. S. 8. Osborn, do. A. L. Tinker, do. B. Bissell . do. William Matthews, do, H. II. Hunter, Fairfield counly. Joseph H. Riley, Franklin county. R. B. Warden, do. Tbos. Sparrow, do. .las. H. Smith, do. J os. B. Swan, do. John W. Andrews, do. J. C. Groom, do. William Hunt, Clark county. Nltiht Express leaves. New lerll Kxpreaa leaves I'. C AC. Wa F.Aurees learns Night Ktpreea arrives : New York F.xpieae arrives...., I O. A O. Way Eipress arrives.. CENTRAL (illlil No. 3 Express leaves No. f. Express leaves e. S Kxpiess arrives No. 6 Fxpress arrives PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS A t.'INi stall leaves , Express leaves Mail arrives Express arrives The'M. & I . n or newara, oteuuenviue ami wav a -to A. M. 11 10 A. M. v! ;io p. m. 11 If. P. M. h' Sii A. M. 7. Ml P. M. Geo. R. Sage, J no, C. Dunlevy, A. G. McBurney, Jos. Anderson, Thomas Beachy, Geo. F. Stayman, R. W. Reynolds, William Mausur, G. W. Slahl, Isaac Day, R. D. Reese, William Brown, George W. Hall, John H. Hilliard, J. R. Hubbell, George W. True, T. W. Powell, J. Allen, H. C. Coulter, M. B. W.Harman, D. W. Rhodes, C. Armstrong, James M. Cherry, J. It. Plait, J. A. Anderson, Geo. B. Gardner, Fayelte.fcounty. Peter Windle, do. James F.Ely, do. Nelson Rush, dn. Robert M. Briggs, do. James Purcell, do. A. W. Sampson, Champaign county. William Eiry, Montgomery county. H. Elliott, do. Robert Dickey, do. WooJ County, Addison Smith, J. Snyder, J. L. Harrison, John G. Miller, ;. P. Ransom, John B. Hugens, Wm. Anderson, A. Cowen, G. W.Felt, C. H. Lee, E. C. Covell, M. Frank, S. Keyoa, C. Wotring, M. O. Van Horn, M. T. Gardner, Eail Boss, Joseph Root. M. B. Jones, N. W. Little, J. G. Grove, A. Mollvain, B. C. Walters, Charles Dengier, R. Burr, G. II. Waldo, James Eaton, A. A.Welsh, N. W. Little, L. Barnes, B. Dickinson, do. do. do. do. do. do. Delaware county, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Thomas Ewing, Fairfield county. J. M. Kellum, Clermont county. Franklin ... s-.w A.M. ... 2:15 P. M. ...11 A. M. ...11-4.1 P. M. N'NATl. .'t:io A.M. tl '.'.'. A. M. 11 2S A. kl. 8 45 P.M. ' train on the Central Ohio road Sleubenville aud way stations, aud arrives here al Wm. Houston, Julius Blinn, H. C. Laurence, fl. O. West cot l, P. S. Slevine, Lewis M. Hunl, J. P. Thompson, George Laskey, M. l. Blinn, b Graham, N. Brewster, John W. Bailey, W. 11. Jones, John Webb. .Sf.i leaves uere ai 1 1: J i a. m 8,4,i p. m. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND SENIA. t'inciunati Acroiniuodaliou leave. f, no A. M Express . Il:4n A. M. Mail and Accommodativii 11 S:lu P. M Nur,bl Expreaa via baytou " p?:i.l ilid Cincinnati Accummodalu.u arrivea lo P. M ' Kxpreaa Il u.1 A . M Mail and Accutudation VHaj p. M. Night Express via Daylon " 3 Ml A M I .M'.. u,u,'n r.v.'ia invuniirui.in n, r..' I, ins fl..luuibiis, (-10.0. and Indiana R. R ) Leave. Active. No. 1 Fxpiess a rm a in 2 fm p ni No. X Expiess H-fHtp.Q,. 7 or, b cAcouaiodAiion. .,.,... in M a a J. IV, BiillB ,A.ul H. Hunl, ('. Russell, .1. Sleese, A. Pease, Dwigbt Jarvis, Samuel Pease, George Harsh, Thomas Webb, Seraphim Meyers, J. S. Kelley, H. M. Brown, D. H. Poe, 8. Hatch, B. W. Johnson, Henry Thornton, Geo. Strain, .las R. Tyler, N. N. Dodge, F. R. Miller, H. E. Peck, .1. H. Blinu, Geo. R. MrKnigbt. k Count. William K. I , .ham, Benj. F. Leiler, G. G. B. Greenwood, John Saxton, I. . Kelley, C. N. Oberlin, Wm. D. Button, S. Liud, George Welker, Alex. Allen. . . P" R. W. Clarke, P. B. Irving, O. T. Fishbark, J. A. Adams, G. S. Innis, J. II . Stader, Geo. Winnie, H. B. Curtis, A.J. Beach, 8. Sperry, M. Thompson, J.M. By era, 0 B. Arnold, Barton S. Kyle, v. W. R. G. Hurd, .1. T. Hobbs, V.. Cooper, Samuel Davis, Daniel McQrady, G. A. Jones, C, P. Warden, .1. C. Devin, a BlaDchard, Mahoning County. Francis G. Servia, Jas. M Nash, .las. B. Blocksom, f has Q. Edwards. B. Ribly Hine, h'airtifltl County. Alfred M. Veigh, K. Fritter. Coshoeton County, do. do. do. do. counly. Id. Knoi county, do. do. do. do. do. do. Miami county. Slambaugb, of Tuscarawas. nno county . do. de. do. do. do. do. do. d. Richard Lanning, M. B. Wood, A. J. Wilkins, T. F. Rooey, Jos. Shook, A. M. Williams, 8. Harbaugb, r. Matthews, J. 8. McCoy, P. Thompson, A. L. Harris. WM,COTT--BAHBKH. ..uld uolllj his numerous ft lends aud customers tbsths has returned, aad will hereafter be lound al bis old aland uudei Baillll a Smith's Bant, Hleb stieel. Hs Suit. Its I alui O ul lilt old UBUiUal., llS 50 BBLR. PBIME N. O. WOI.AS3I9. lu Tierces Rice. lit dez. No. 1 and 2 Brooma. Ia store tad for sals by WM. H. BISTIIAOX, augie 104 South Baath street