Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-12-24

              VI.. Wl Ml I M- vlv iUv VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 24. 1S60. NUMBER 156. f A HOTELS. HOLTO N HOUSE, NEWARK, 0. J. L. IIolton --- - Proprietor hec8-d3tu W. W. M'CJO Y, rroprletor of the Boommi l-louso, U.,rni. rlj Hi. M ( ..v.) BUCYRUS, OHIO. doc4 in GOO DALE HOUSE. . W. H. AKl.V, ....... Pbopkieto Hijh Si. between Si ill e anil Town, OODUMBU8 OHIO. i heir recently adiU-d a umubTul new ruuiu. to thf. (louse, nuking it the largest house in th. city. nuv.,7.iim T. CI. A 111 HOTEL, COR. PEXN AXD ST. CLAIR STS., prnsnuiui. Farijr tilnul Boom, have been added recently to the e.tHhll-nnieiii . BUAItU PKIv DAY, ------- 9135, pt 1 liliim O. II. HEM., Phofiikto. UU'IIAKIfSOV ITII8II XLiIKTESISrS , C'tNU.vlkU K itH'II AKlSiS'M l.l S ENS, ud (hoM duHiruiwiif oMR.ciluat the OKNUINB GOODS, should that ths nrffrlft tlioy purchase r tenlcd with the full Dame of the flrtn, J. N. KIJIIARDS0K.S08A0WI)KN. a a Kunrant of the luuudut'ii and durability of th Thin caution It rendered ewntUlly onceisnry, lare quantities of infer lor and drfwtive Linen are prepared, sVwtn fifttr 8e'tn, and nealfd with the ntttnt. of IU!li-ARDSOM, hy IrUh llaett who rnKirdlesi of the Injury thun litrlictid alikH on the American eoiiKnumr and the manHTucturrr of the go mine Good, will not readily ahriud u a liinini'M - pntlUabin, while purclmeorf rau be nipoied on run irnoiia or a wuri nil', cn irnciur. J. UULLOCKK 4 J. M. LOCK K, pt7-dly Anm, 34 BfmhHirwt, Kow York. 1860. 1860. 1860. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. Tk TRS. llOPFERTOIV H A. OPEXKD HKR iVX KA LL ANI WINTER RTOCK uf KIIKNCU MIL-LI N Kit Y. nilNNRTS, KIllllONS, T.C c, Ko. ITS South High Street, columbus, onio, Her friend, .re Invited t- call and purchase. Mr.. H ha. some ot those new style lar Frame, which she wilt dispose of liy the quuutlty to milliner. .fipl8-ttjinriUr CONVICT LABOR FOR HIKE. orncrc oiim Pcnftentiart. oi,iriPV. ., Nor. 21. IH'IO, f CEALF.D PHOPOHALS HILL fHhZ RE- to coved at the office of the "hlo Penitentiary until Mondity, Jnnuaty 2 hit IS'-., at 2. P. M , for the labor nf frum One Hundrod to One IlniMlnd and Twenty-live Con-TintH In thin tifll.tiitioli. f r Hve Veam. Hhop rotm f-irn.he4 and discipline maiutulned at the exiMMiMHof tli Hiiitt. Biddfi-s will npciry the kinds rf work, the number of mn, and tno prh-e ,r nay mr tanor. 13 Ms l-y nntoii not contractom will ho considered for any biininraii not uowcarriu I on tti the Prison; and Iron, prment contrartorii for their present imaine,, and for any other nt in conflict with the law oi tho tStato or exiatluK contracts, tin Director lewrvinic the riRlitto e.ect nch bldn and biHiucsfl as w 111 bttit nromote tint in tentnf the f tint it nt lun , and conflict the leant with the moL'hankai i uteres t ot the Htate. No bid tweured for Ihms thnti Twenty or more than Fifty men in any one contract. Successful bidders required to rive satUIuctory security. J. A PKENTICK, Warden N. MEKION, ) Til KO. COMSTOOK.t Directors. H. E. PAUSONB. t FIRE I FIRE,!! FIRE!!! KOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE YOUR PROPERTY. HAVING ARKANOED ALL OF MY LOSSEM, 00 canned hv tli" late NU House Fire, to the full sat lofact'on f all parties iutfretited, a'n slill prepared, in likt mariner, to protect tho Miiildlntr, lweiHniMer-chitidi-te, Furniture, 4c, of all pernons, by RiTing ihem Policiex in as iromt 1i)orauct) Coiupanleri a tliere ara in the United Slates. All portions deniriuK to Intoiro their projjrty, are requanteil to call at my ntnee, in A mhos buiidintf, and ex iiuiiie the mutter for themselves, before applying elsewhere. 11 ware of intrusting vour Insuranne to traveling Agents, s thorn-iV)mptif' whi- h employ Policy fed t)lrs, ar tfuerally lion-i uooeo;os. no2l-d''m 11. MILSON, l:isurancoAKmit. 7 olm Uonto efts Oo- M.tlint.ii'tiireis of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and IL-mo Uopt,r)ttr.ti and Hetur racKiiuc, itrtH, i.tues aim i wine, in mi ineir variety, and dealers (u Oakum, Anchors, lilocks, Patent Kt'ine Twine, Main strret, on clonr Smith of Frontf oiisrciisrisrATi, o. - Improwd Billiard Tables and Protected by Utter patent dated Feb. 10, 1866 Oct.?, Pec. t, 1H")7; Jan. VZ, 1858? Kav. 10, 1858, and March 2, 1859. sWThe recent Improvements in thes" tables make them titHurpassed in the world. Thev are now offered to th scientific Billiard player as comldutiip-flpord with truth, never before obtained in any Hiniarii I ame. Manuractt ry HOI. w, o, anu ir.i njnu nireei. I'll ELAN ft COLLKNPEIt, mv7-d1y Role Wa-iuifuciurer Arrival SiiToiMi 8 6 Ol STEWA.RX Sc STIMSON, Torol.ant I'niloT. 138 S.HlKlft St.(opnolto n.Htdali- Hon') Columbus Have n-cived a full uppW of FRESH AND K S f N A HI.K FALL AND WINTER GOODS, And are n-w redy to wit upon all who nviy desire toex-amine th"ir stock. And tlmy eMMrUtlv fiivltn all who wih to supply tVmselvea with A No. I VATS'. PANT .lx VESTS ot the iK'-tt giMtln of :oods, faxhlortahte tyle of make, and a true fit, to call and leave their orders. Term Caah. Alk' ou hand, G -ntlemens Firnlh;ng floods, such as Shtrti, Cdlani, Neck Tics, Scarfs, O loves, Uudershirts, Drawers, Ac. N. B No jroi taken iu to make unlets our own trim-mines are used. wcpiTmrlVf" ly Sollirxs at Cost APPEARS TO UK VE11V FASHION A ULE, if we are to judue by the biarai'de in the slio windows. Now we do not propose to sell our gHidn at cost, Dui we no propose 10 sen many gooas at less pricvstbun thev cost some others In the trade. janlKdly GEO. GERE A CO IMXJTXJIL, SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia. THIS OLD AND RELIABLE COMPANY will I sure Bu Mings. Merehaudi-e, Vew-ets, CarpMs , and Fn-ights, and Merchandise transported by Imd or water, at as reasonable rates as snv tiihcr reliable Company. JOHN J. .IANNI-.Y. AgKiit, nvtKi2m V.i South Hi-rh Street, Colnml-us. IiTi) OltBMUS, Central Machine Carpenter Shop. planing7dsawing A.ND General House Furnishing Establishment. MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. JTTAVINO KKMOVED FROM HIS OLD stalilUliment, at Coir.tockrille, weat of tha Canal, and hsinK built a new .hop of large dlnipniion. on W. ut .ttect, between Rich ami Town .trreta, one aqnara east ot the Market Houm, and (Itted it up with uew nia. chinery capable of turning out the bmt quality of wurk on the ahorteat notice; he woulil reapoctfuily .ollclt tin PATHONAGE OF HIS OLD CimOKEliS And ,1X Otllors WHO WANT WORK DOXE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPiTCH, lo Clive Ilim a Call! INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER, AGENT rUR HONE, CORTIdBSTlL, Mauattan, Hcrunirr.anil larina Flat In.. Go.1. New York; M B BOH ANT'S and (IITVriRKnf Hart, ord; NEW VOBKaad OONN KOTICUT MUTUAL LIFI. OOice, 41 High St., davago' Block. Dayl'nodly HUNK AMU fOHKIUH PATKMT8. The uinter.i$ii.d fur many year. nft.K"d In tb. fat.nt Offln. preparing testimony in contested caaa., ba. ra .igued to oontina. hi. profnealun of aeourirg patent., American and Kurop.a i. Patent, obtained on nw and unjti.tly .ejected application, for oontlngent fee. lo ba paid whan lb. patiit. arc erranted, H denind. Kxam illation, of new invention, from rough psncll skatche., to dftermin. their plnealMllt, male pre.imi. to ap-plyinc for patent., for lira dollar.. B. W. WOOD.Oo'a-wdl. ilranire IX. N. V. norIB dly W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND A If 11 l0W7,) And all kinds of Printing Material.Ho. 173, 175. and If We.t Second St., CI NCI A TI. Jan21-dly CH1RLF.R SCOTT, BOOT Ss SHOBMAKBB. Broad Slrttt, Bttme High and fr- Hi luavrMMIy-aai LITIIOGK4PIlIG AND ENGRAVING. Purtr.it., Lan.'acapaa, Show Card., Mapa, Draft., Note. Certiflcato. of Stock, Bonds, Latter and HIP Head., Mild-nn. tc. HIODLET'IN, STK'lHlllUOk A CO., Ill) Wnlnnt Street, (Odd Fellow'. Baildlng.) .ep25doin Cincinnati, O. MISSOURI LAND! ! SALE A T r a rinri ACRES FOR XjijytfyjUXJ price ranniuK from 1'2C to Qllc per Acre. In any qnantitiea required. TAXK8 PAID, and PAT KNTd procured for purchaser, of Land under the Oradual """plats furnished gratis by enclosing a poalage stamp. Fur further Information Apply to WILOX, RAWL1N69 A CO. If. S. and General Land Agenlt, 65 CHESTNUT ST., DKTWBEN 3d AND 4.TII, ST. LOUIS MISSOURI. .N. B. LAND WABHANT8 bought, .old and located. oct Sm. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Of OHIO, ) Columbus, Dec. 3, I860. STATEMENT Exhibiting Ihl Bec( and ErpmdilnrM of thf Public Mnnie Jurint the Fiaral Keor, ending Nov 15fa, 18)(l; triihtke Bnlanoti in the Fartna. ftin',at Me Btgimimg of the Y:ar, the Amount Pttd out Under each of ihe Van-out Lrgiilative Appropriation, during tne witne Perioii; the Balance Rrmaining to the Credit of each Particular Fund; and the Total Amount Remaining in Ihe Treamry at the Clone of the Year, General Hevenue. Balance In treasury, Nor. 15, 18.VJ $101,691 90 Taxes collected and paid iu by cnuntira 657,411 68 Receipt, from bank taxea, convict labor and other item. 14H.7M 82 Total 1803,702 4(1 Diibtirsemewts. Amount paid to Canal Fund J135.04O 00 006,182 02 801.233 68 Auditor's drsfla redeemed from Nov. 15, 1859 10 Not. 15 ,1860... Balance in th. Treaaury Nov. 16, 1860 4,508 82 Caanf Fund. It 0. from General Revenue 1131.040 60 " " Oulo Canal 92.122 13 " M. St E Onnal 162,714 84 " 14 Muskingum Improve- niant - 16,114 80 " Hocking Canal 16,:)M nl Walhondina- Canal.... C76 11 " 14 Western Reaervo and Maumee Boad 8 812 41 Tutnl ....$421,874 B2 DiubureemenU. Auditor's drafts over receipts, Nov. 15. 1859 J90.200 87 Amount transfeired to National II. .ad fund 2,360 02 Auditora drafts redeemed from Nov. 15, 1859 to Nov. 15, 1800... 324,504 65 417,125 54 Ralance, Nov. 15, 1800 Sinking fund. Balance In Treasury Nov. 15, 1859 128,554 37 Taxes collected and paid in by counties 1,027,211 47 Received principal of Surplus Revenue .... ,098 21 Received inte.-est ofSrrplus. Revenue 4,427 86 Received proceeds of section 16. 85,982 02 Reraired 29. 6,950 40 R.ceivwl " " Virginia Military 8,193 ti Rpctdveil proceed of land sold by fund Commlasloners 789 85 RfrHved (?anal Turnpike and R. R. dividends 88.408 15 Received from Ohio Knilrnad Co. 1,200 00 Received from sale of L M. R. R. stock 17,782 70 Returned to Treesury by fund Commissioners Irum New York. 84,146 15 Total 111,403,810 33 lU'soursenieiifa, Taid Auditor's drafts drawn on loroign Intnri-st Interest on domestic debt interest on irreiiucioie a-ui Heilt-nipfion of foreigu debt Temp 'lary Loan Expense Fund Cominiesiuuer... Cunstrurtiou uf Vault 14,749 08 J867.010 00 17.009 01 K7,203 l'7 20.811 00 319.715 116 0,093 77 23 25 Total 81,388,531 81 Balance in Treasury Nov. 15 1800 $15,278 62 M'lte Comnwn S'Aoot tuna. Balance in treasury Nov 15,1859 $:2,7I9 31 Taxes collected and paid in by counties 1 235.877 41 . Total $1,286,696 72 Dubiirsemrni. Paid Auditor's draft, to County Trea.urer $1,250,833 17 Balance in Treasury Nov. 15, '60. $37,763 55 District School Library Fund, Ralnncein Treasury Nov 15, 1859 $5113 12 Taxes collected and paid in by counties , 82,126 66 Total $82,719 78 DifbursrmenM. Ammnt Anditor'a draftsrede-m-ed from Nor. 15, 1859, to Nor. 15, I860 $78,805 71 Balance in Treasury Not. 15, '60. $3,824 07 National Road Fund. Amount transferred from Canal Fund $2,360 02 Receipt, fern Nut. 15, 1859, to Nov. 15, I860 .. 11,32174 13,681 76 6 07 $5,758 16 4,272 Amount Auditor's drafts redeemed from Nov. 15, 1859, to Nor. 16, 1800 13,676 69 Balance In Treaaury Nov. 15, 1860 City Bank of Cincinnati Fnnd, Rabince in Treasury Nov. 16, 1859 lusiilentlal Expenses during year 145 47 Paid dividend redempliou of Notes 4,126 63 Balance in Treasury Not. 15, 1860 Giaal Bank of Cleveland Fund. Balance in Treasury Not. 15, 159 $5,011 12 Ueoeirid of J. 61. Arntslruug Receiver 2,700 00 Incidental Expenses during year 144 03 Paid dividend redemption of Note. 4,407 40 $1,486 16 7,701 12 4.561 45 HOUSE a All orders for WORK OF ANY KIND promptly attendod to and Especially that of House Bull dins oct27dly , Balance in Treasury Nov. 15, 1860 $3,158 6 beitvca fjoimtjr Uink Fund. Balance In Treasury Not. 15, 1868 $1,283 62 Incidental Expense, during year 62 63 B.ilancein Treasury Not; 15. I860 1.221 09 Three per cent fund....... 19 04 RECAPITULATIONS. Snoiriinr the wicrauii! Btcetred from all Sources ami on whalAmMnt Dieburted. General Revenue $806,792 40 Canal Fund .. 421.874 62 Sinking Fund 14"3 810 33 State Common School Fund.... 1,288.596 72 District Scho"! Library Fund 82 719 78 National Roa l Fund... 13.681 70 City Bank Cincinnati Fui d...... " 5,758 Id lanal Bunk Cleveland Fund 7,711 12 Seneca C mnty Rank Fnnd . 1,283 6$ 'i'hreepor cent Fund 19 04 Total Receipts. $4,031,147 65 ViMlmnemente. General Revenue $801,23 58 Canal Fund ............... 417.125 54 Sinkine Fund 1,388 631 81 Stale C mmon School Fund 1,250,833 17 Dlstrlit School Library fuud 76 895 71 . National Road Fund 13.675 69 City Bank Cincinnati Fund...... 4,272 00 Canal Bank Cleveland Fund...... 4,651 46 Seneca County Bank Fund 62 53 Total Disbursement $3,969,071 48 Total Balance in Treasury Not. 16, 1800 $72,076 7 STATEMENT Of Appropriations from General Revenue and Dlebnreemc! tne year ending Aov. IS, 1860. 8 la 1 s mtt node I, tb same, for 3 s u Salftrlri Juifrl1 Offl cert. ............ BUM! unv-r M Quirter Miuter tieuerai. Adjutitnt fniariil ' Pui-t. anil Janitorof Kutt Houm Ofltten Miotic Aiylnm Offlcen 0. O. Lunatic Aylum., ....... " Offlcer Ohio PeDitantUrv. - " Offlcew 8. O. Lunatic Aaa'lmn.. OHiori Blind Asylum Officera Deaf and Dumb Aijlom Cltrk AilJuUiit GeurriU ..... CIrhalD Tmuiurer'a t'fnVe " In Secrtilar.-r'a Offlrf ' in bch'ol (Jotn iMiomtr's office " in Auditor's Offlof ......, Iu Attorney General't Offir...,.M. Couth; geat tuad Hfrcretary of btate ... ' " A tlornry General 14 Governor w " School Ooininiaiiuiier Librarian Auditor " Adjt. Gn4sml ; Trrjfcvai.rer of Htata , ' ' Quart r )1ntor General M 41 fiourrmn Court 44 Ohio Ktdtirm Farm " 41 CouniiaaiuDer uf btatiatica.. Stationery , 8tat IIoiiM....H.M ... Kumitthing 8tairi M, Pi'ina Dd Kotunda H Ortianit-Dtf gruuutia M. llrlrk Outtera Lightning itKUJ FUftging main walks Rtata Hri .ting .; Btata Keporta State Library Law Lihmry wolf ncalpa feu l and I'reanea Kxp?ns Blind Any I urn 44 - Dnaf and Dumb Aylnm 41 Dayton Lunatic Anylum 41 Columbiiit Lumttic AHyliitn " North Lunatic Aa him 44 Ohio Ptinitmilwry... 44 Axylnm for Idio'a 44 Inv. Comp. Treasury ... . Special Elt-cti tni , . Treasurer' Milengu Fuel ChapUiu Cohiditiiif Limaiic Aylum OhiUin Hunt hern Ohio Lunatic Aaylum.M.H... Taxa Keftindr-d Citer Supreme Conn MfrturiigrT Huprfina Court Gaa for itte Mimsa Cans Public Arm ............. Hnating tState Houne.. ... PnatHgi for Auditor H Pn-aiiluutlttl Kk'ctfona Proa, and transportation of Con v lets Ohio I'uiiitentiaty overwork Hop Day.Lunat c As'm et abatenientuf nuitmnce TniMtiopH ftKitevoleut Inatiiiitloiin Diiitributing Lawa and Journals Legislature Ohio Koform Fat m. expenditures, etc Arttwlnn Well r. Sal. ofticom Northern (lito Lunatic Asylnm .... Chaplain Northern Ohio Lunatic Any 1 lira Claims Khelving and doors Library Postage of Comptroller Clerks of Comptroller , Contingent Fund of Comptroller Ktata Binding Furniture Drxf and luinib Asylum United Mates Prisoners..., . Keprtirlng Public Arms Care LegivlHtlve Halls Furniture for Comptroller Slate Board of Agriculture State Hoard of Equalisation Night Watch at State Ho use .Special KxamlnerCanal Offices Kepairing Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum Wage-, Kent, Kepairing, Ac, Idiotic Axylura.... Salaried Omcern Ohio Keform Farm Finishing Building Ohio Keform Farm Fruit TrttHNiihio Belorm Farm Agricultural Implements Ohio Reform Farm... Live Stock Ohio Reform Farm Guards Ohio Penitentiary H Discharged Convicts Ohio Penitentiary Library Ohio Penitentiary Building 44 44 Walls 41 44 Completion new llame Sho, Ohio Peuiteutiury. New (tool Ohio Penitentiary Cell Donre Kxponxes Commlisioneri N"W Penitentiary Re-pairs, Furniture a' d Library N. 0. L. A..... Hamilton County Lunatic Acytuni S ate Arsenal Contingent Expeime of State lloucw Expeuaes Counael in Canal Contracts 4 '4 U. 8. Bauk Taxes rftate Armorer Repair, Furniture and Bedding Bliud Asylum. Plaguing Side. Walks High Street u .(111293 45 . 1622 88 . 554 35 167 65 634 9 . !t77 50 Mill 89 . 295 77 1360 $87 4-H2 61 2o0 3M1 656 37 t s o S320 til) 33 31 mi 7 1- 69 9 9 4831 45 65 81 139 65 716 72 35 25 S59 86 16 25 84 39 "IT" 164n5 03 6912 44 . 4755 31 6i82 82 IK) 68 3HI 254 36 6115 1072 89 "iiS"7 7111 .15 426 Ui8 23 77: 13 13.1 81 631 l 6Jli5 64 35 1 A 21U.2 70 Jl'3 U9 2105 31 "i'os'oo 4' 1.8 91 75 200 18601 42 4 067 732 09 975 08 1454 31 436 85 6-25o"" 2571 69 3tSKI 646 85 ?041 50 6130 31 62"3 50 139 03 675 100 3546 60 ""l3 41 3"i)8 3iil4 14 6 9 452 60 ilild 27 141 50 13 37 lis'ii'os 214 650 1900 1 3034 200 100 100 5110 14-24 47 1H0 4K4 25 11734 72 21154 04 t $99060 17026 4110 8110 Vn) . 19110 82UU 7311-1 S7IK1 & 6li0 4 ) 42o0 'MO 1'I0 -0 8011 800 IMal 8000 600 00 20ISI 200 S.MIO SOU 6110 2110 600 80110 louun 32U00 7211 1000 600 '50 10200 12100 7000 4INMI0 270110 61900 6500 2110 38o0 6000 2O0 200 1000 600 600 3614) 600 20O0 551 s) 451100 70111 63 1100 2l HI 15H0 60IHI0 1-21 s 10 SIKH) 2700 200 16087 69 1O0 3e00 5110 181 0 500 1200 42O0 1200 250 22205 16l 250 40000 2200 171 at 2942 1 '(Ml 35S0 8T llobO " 'Sivn 2IKI0 1500 600 1000 1600 " $109343 45 18047 88 954 81 467 65 2534 96 2277 50 68U1 9 9957 77 4O50 9i 187 13512 51 MSI 45H1 77 3H56 37 1000 12220 60 833 34 2133 97 2569 99 6831 45 065 HI 7.19 06 2716 72 235 25 2 '.8 36 316 25 684 39 200 695 46496 03 16912 44 4755 31 6082 82 963 68 300 24 35 6115 3307-2 89 720 1162 97 1219 35 420 218 23 17B33 13 12133 86 82300 4"2li6 64 30516 729 .2 70 6703 09 2105 31 200 39(13 66 9708 91 275 400 19601 42 604 1167 4?2 09 1876 08 3454 31 436 85 6500 61250 10173 24 45U0 846 83 8541 61 65030 31 172"3 50 3139 03 3375 300 18'!34 19 100 1,1 41 31-00 8X9 08 21014 14 8 96 2452 50 MIS 27 141 50 13 37 2100 11821 08 714 1750 ' 1900 I 7234 1400 350 0U 5o0 23629 47 1H0 734 25 51734 72 20f4 04 2-200 17l 2942 100 J530 07 11IHW 6524 37i ai 200 1500 600 1ISO 1500 a H r s 23 O $71609 67 11834 61 676 amt 1670 88 1732 60 3125 6854 30 2700 6207 60 708 3HO 80 3324 94 1816 65 lias) 7.354 64 733 436 03 8 1 19 3378 37 610 62 670 70 14IK 26 171 Ot 22119 14 73 60 201 62 V4.V 25871 62 11357 16 4066 31 ' 60M2 K2 725 81 176 10 211 07 IHI5 26184 94 7011 6-4 70 . 259 10 104 60 i 1 I. 9026 69 IIIKSI 17540 74 31519 50 2II5MI 85 604 '8 70 4270 62 100 160 42 3668 77 4217 63 2 0 118 8151 24 270 950 2664 fl 1178 54 1594 34 303 22 2610 62 4-806 45 6142 63 28"3 14 476 65 999 33 61 08 U-2H0 2U27 81 8150 2MI 66 16078 13 35 37 13 41 3386 67 663 31 8416 69 1377 76 28 40 87 95 423 2100 8214 .17 f.03 24 1111 11 1900 6031 200 100 1"0 500 23606 TT 1395 257 50 40979 01 2054 04 17H1 91 1700 1210 54 lain 1571 89 6IMI0 . 4776 240 78 210 332 77 44 5 61 a $37771 IS 8813 11 879 33 107 55 864 08 623 2176 41113 41 13') 2k7 50 6704 61 219 20 1256 8 1231 72 4805 96 no 01 1697 94 1668 80 3453 08 15619 68 9 1221 46 64 24 690 22 242 76 lt2 77 20 4C0 20623 41 6556 28 100 ""Off'ri 121 90 43 28 7937 95 20 678 27 900 25 2 .5 50 218 2:t 8 l7 64 li:W 85 14769 26 11746 14 40"3 16 12453 73 1432 67 2( '5 81 49 58 814 89 6551 36 75 282 16450 18 a: 14 217 1568 03 698 64 18 '9 97 131 6.1 288 I 38 8314 53 4030 69 1W6 86 370 20 2542 23 8064 73 8INI3 50 211 22 225 .13 34 2565 86 04 13 413 33 225 77 13198 55 6 9" 1074 75 939 87 . 63 56 9 12 soi.'fiii 208 70 638 89 ........ 2200 7200 260 22 70 286 476 76 10756 71 i'is'od 173146 1058 78 6000 948 3159 22 1800 15110 500 667 211 1054 49 STATE MENT Of Appropriation, from Canal Fund, and Dl.burarinenia Under Ending Koiembcr 15, 1800. the Same, for'the Year lie a Si & m 53 k x c. $3723 00 $4500 00 1210 88 16:133 80 lino 00 10333 80 7500 00 Salaries r.f Member, of Board of I'ubl c Works Exiien-e. of Memtiersof Board of Public Works.. R-Ialr. on section, M. 3 (-'luittis found due and settled by Board Construction of Crib, Alalia Mills, Morgan county Payment Salaries of'Engineers Award of Pnmages 6512 30 InUeiitcflnese prior to l5in February, I860, . D. (. C. Payment of Lands, Lewiston Reaervoir. Fernigeat Por.em 1ltl Salary Secretary to Buard of 'I'ul.lio Work Building Feederdam ou Y. 0. A L t) Bui-ding Suudy and Beaver Aqoeiluct a'ty. fees, flip 1c 2704 01 Building I'a-inon old ien Id. 283 63 Supt. and Repairs, Houthern I'iv. uhlo l.'anl Snpt. and Rrpiira, Northern l)lv. Ohio Canal Reralra, Lock, No. 8. M. li E. an i 19 629 13 2440 00 3966 44 . 29225 08 920 13 n $8226 00 2710 88 029 13 2440 00 11465 44 6512 30 1000 00 1000 00 600 00 1000 00 11010 00 "VioOO 58000 00 55000 00 Renaira, Wnlhomlinc Canal. Repaira. Weateru Reserve and Slanmen Itoad 8 37 liep-tire, MiiBkiigum Int. pntvement Cump. Litl). Aug. Aqueduct. 4O0 00 Contract for graveling tow-path 647 20 Clout. Safely Gales in Lock-port 600 00 Enlarging feeder, Licking Rervoir 261 09 PaniHfiea of Lands border, Mercer Co. Reservoir.....-..., . Kepairs, IWkiug Canal Comp. Cont. with James Bunly Oil. Hideout Repaira, on Dlv. No. 1 39528 31 Re miring and building Wood Lock T 72 89 Independence Ham 2350 00 Repaira, DLv. No. 2 14667 94 Boiuing Guard above Paint Cr. Aqueduct 450 00 Building Ciuard bank at Athena 600 0J itatea Prop of building brldre, Walnut Creek 1500 00 Repaira, Dir. No 3 64988 09 Repaira und,-r Contract 675 41 Improvement Mouth of Mua klngnm Rlrer 6850 00 Protecting Banka Muskingum River 03 07 Repairs, Miami and Erie Canal 20 3000 00 6000 00 34000 00 2000 00 12000 00 2000 00 90000 00 29225 08 600 00 929 13 11000 no 2704 48 1033 65 68000 00 66000 00 2979 19 3000 00 6008 37 33999 go 400 00 647 20 600 00 261 69 2000 00 12000 00 2000 00 39528 31 7772 89 2350 (10 14667 94 . 450 00 600 00 1500 00 34988 09 675 41 7850 00 93 97 90000 00 C487S 00 1683 16 126 00 2440 00 6630 80 2556 00 254 63 3W 00 608 32 4000 00 2683 64 40226 83 46821 80 2979 19 2767 80 6008 37 25509 23 I It t &3 1 s j $3350 00 1027 72 602 23 4834 64 3957 36 715 45 29223 08 300 00 'Z W 341 08 7000 00 20 64 " 1033 65 17473 17 8178 20 "'iiw'io 3490 77 11 929 13 4l 0 00 W7 20 600 00 261 69 397 00 8205 83 26545 60 7719 Si! 2027 80 13605 80 600 00 1500 00 28050 27 675 41 . 3142 69 80 78 81884 40 1603 00 3734 17 2000 00 12982 81 33 27 822 20 1102 08 150 00 26937 82 4707 41 13 21 8115 60 STATEMRVT Of Appropriation from National Road fund, and Dl.bnr.ement. Under tbe Year Ending- November 13, I860 Repairs National Road 4278 28 ?! 1 5 fc- o 4278 28 2 9600 jO 3 - 13S84 38 5 li eC 13878 31 If 07 the Same, for I i s o STATEMENT Of Appropriation from Sinking Fnnd and Ol.bnraemente Under Bam for Ja.ndlnfr November 15, 1800. 3 th Tear Foreign and Domestic InterestTemporary Loan Expense Kund Commissioner Vault in Fund Commission-r . offl -e Kngraving, Printing, Ac Purchase of Foreign Debt... Irreducenbl. Debt . decll-oaw4w in is & 398301 80 . 301 39 '7844 80 is 3 , I00fl0 00 , 44A'il5 00 , 718499 00 100110 00 162Ulio'o6 I8 2d 1216168 78 448515 00 12669 83 361 39 10000 00 87834 86 162OU0 00 Is m n S 4M023 67 320356 61) 6693 77 ' 23 25 386 00 209 6 99 157263 07 2 . IS a t E 312142 91 128158 411 6978 11 338 14 904 On 66838 87 4736 93 O)hi0 .State ianritaL Statesman Oopy.J A. P. STONE, Treasurer of State. COLUMBUS: Monday Horning, - Dee. )4, I860 An Evening Party at Pino Alio. "All tha night long in th. Tillage yon bear the .oft note. v of th. pi.tol. And the pleasant squeak nf th. Tictim, u .' bslog .hot through the giuard." Phoimix. Compared with life ia Manilla, our existence in tbe older Stales, ii but an Ignoble tegilation We do nothing to tolre Ihe great problem of American oiriliialion; we rest ingloriousl in the ontworn oustomt and laws of other peoples. We are a parody upon Europe an unconscious 'ra resty of the old world's thought and manner .-But in the far west, and in many sections of tbe south, where the occidental man has room to bourgeon and spread himself, where bis nautre angles are unrounded by the attrition of crowds there you find life, indeed; there your life is American life, as tbe Europeans understand it, and print it. We find a soene sketched from this life in tbe MessilU (New Mexico) Ttm't, nnder the attrac tire title of '-Murder at Pino Alto." It is not much to our purpose to know where Pino Alto is, precisely. We have merely to learn that it is a Diggings, and that a Baile, or Mexican ball was given them not long since, at which Mr. Dack and Mr. Taylor were present. They had quarreled, and were not friends. And now let us have tbe ingenious narrative of the local nows-paper : "To. is oi l miller probibly lei to the tragic scene we are about to reoord. On the evening iu question. Mr. Th.1t.0her who w in attendance at the B tile room, stepped up to the bar and culled upon all present to come up and drink, remtrkel as he did so, that he believed all present were friends." One would think certainly that there was nothing particularly exasperating in this te-mark, but Mr. Sick placed an evil construction npon it, for we are told tint he a Ivanced to the bar and said, ''Say that again, t want to bear it" where upon the exeroises of the evening began : "Taylor, who was present, oried out, "Lei the d 4 scoundrel come, I will get him I" and immediaiely drew his pistol, leveled it a', him and fired. It is supposed, however, that the ball went into the air, as the pistol was thrown out of range by an individual standiug near Wrenchiog himself from the grasp of those who were attempting to bold him, he tired at Dack the second time, tbe ball probably taking effect. A. most simulianeously with this shot, three others were fired into D.-ick's person. He had now evidently received his mortal wound ; but, as he sunk down, be reeled to a post and grasped it with his left arm, while he drew bis pistol with his right band and fired at Taylor, the ball taking effect in bis thigh. He then fell over dead, without a groan or exclamation of any kind. Two other shots were afterwards fired into his body from a dragoon pistol in the hands of Chas. Hampton, Aliogelher, be received eight balls in his person one in the arm, five in the breast, one in the thigh and one in the abdomen, besides one wound with a knife.'' We presume that the editor of the Timet did not intend his account of this afjiir to be funny but we think that the drama, in spite of its bloodiness, has more of the comedy than the tragedy in it. Tbe tanjroii in wbiob the whole thing is done, is not surpassed by tbe coolness with which tha railroad shootings in Georgia were performed. ( Vide Arrowsrailh lo the London Times.) This, however, is bloody fact h it taaen in oanneotion with what follows, very droll : "Subsequently Mr. Thalcher pointed out Chns. llamplon as one of the murderers, wbiob the latter pronounced a d i lie, and fired at the former with his six shooter, but missed him and, shot Mr. Wright, of Do Witte, Texas, thro' the month. Hampton then ntieinpied to escape through ihe hack door, and in so uoing was shot twice hy parties in tbe room, tbe balls both lodging in his bead." One's sympathies are somewhat excited for Ihe generous Charles Hampton, that, having merely fired two shots into the dead body of Mr. Dack, (probably in an aecee of animal spirits, for he does not appear to have "been personally involved,) he should be accused of the murder. It was irritnting, and we do not wonder that Mr. Hampton should resent Mr. Thatcher's remark at the muxzle of his revolver. We con-eider it extremely unfortunate for Mr. Wright, of De Witte, Texas, that an amicable spectator like himself abould be put to the inconvenience of being shot through through the mouth. We have confidence to believe that Mr. Hampton would have apologized, but for the untimely interference of parlies in the room, who unwarrantably lodged two balls in his head as he was peaceably withdrawing. This circumstance shows bow unwise it is for people to interfere in matters which do not concern them, but we presume that it is impossible to be in a room, that way, when Bhooling is promiscuously banded round, and'notbavea pop. The 77-n-jihos3ums up the mathematical and medical aspect of the case: According to the evidence presented at the trial, Taylor fired 2 Bhots, Edward Coulliert 2, Col. Sterten I, and a man with a blue shirt, not yet recognized, 3 shots Taylor and Hampton are very dangerously and it is believed by many mortally wounded. Wrigqt, though suffering considerably, is not seriously injured. The action of justice in regard to this disturbance is hardly less amusing than the shooting scene: "A portion of the participants 'n the affray were examined by judge Holt, Justiaa of the Peace of tbe provisional Government, and bound over under $1000 bond each, to appear before the District Court of said Government; but the people being dissatisfied wilh the aotion of the Court, assembled and elecied 24 men as jurors, and tried them. Judge Lynch presiding. 1'be following was their verdict: We, the jury find the following verdict: When Walter Taylor and Charles ILiinplon have recoyered efficiently in the ei'l'Tiulion of their Physicians, to travel, they shall be banished from New Mexico and Arizona, and if again caught will 1 1 their I nils to be hung. Col. Slenen and Mr. Coulhert are requested to leave the 0011 n 1 ry and not be caught again in either Arizona or New Mexico." Mr. Sterlon is now at Fort Webster, and claims proieclion from the Militarv. Mr r- . . 1 1 . . - ., . . . . eecujieu irom tnose wno nad htm in charge, after sentence had been passed upon him. He was fired at twice, and from his aotion it was supposed one of the balis took effect, but we have not learned of bis being seen since." Thus was this little business settled, without the tedious prooesaes of the law, and life now flows peacefully on at Pino Alio. The only un-pleasantnees left in tha mfnd of Ihe reader is the disagreeble uncertainty as to whether Mr. Coulbert was much hurt by the ball which was supposed to have taken effect. Speech of R. 6. Corwin, Esq., At the Troy Barbacue. By request we copy from the Troy Timet the following report of the speech delivered at the Republican barbacue at that place, by Robert G. Corwin, Esq., of Dayton : We have assembled here to-day to give expression to our feelings of joy occasioned by tbe result of the recent Presidential election. We have elevated to the proudest position known among men, a man who sprung from tbe bumble walks of life, and whose early associations and pursuits have filled bis heart with warm sympathies for tbe great mass of our people. Unaided by fortuitous circumstances, and by tbe force of bis mighly intellect, he has risen from the common level of mankind, step by step, until be has reached the most commanding position which mortal man can occupy on earth. But it is not the mere elevatioa of any man, however dear he may be to us, to any position however exalted, that has oalled as together today. Tbe sovereigns of tbe Nation have carefully considered the issues that were presented to them in the reoent campaign, and they have by an overwhelming majority expressed their disapprobation of the Ami-Republican dootrii.es of our opponents, and sustained the pure principles of the Republican party the principles of the fathers of our country, and the principles of civil and religious liberty. The triumphant endorsement of these great principles is hailed by the millions of our countrymen in whose veins the blood of our revolutionary sires oourses, and whose hearts are filled with love of liberty "wilh joy unspeakable and full of glory." It is meet, therefore, that we should rejoice and be glad. lo tbe administration of the government upon the principles of the Republican parly as set forth in the Ubicago plailorui.'Mr. Lincoln will "maintain tbe principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence," and "preserve our Republican institutions the ieueral Constitution, ihe rights of Ihe States and Ihe Union of the Slates." He will "hold in abhorrence all schemes of disunion, coming from whatever source ihey may;" "maintain inviolate the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own doinestio institutions aocordiug to his own judgement exclusively," and arrest "the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans." He will treat as "revolutionary in its tendency the new dogma that the Constitution, of its own force, carries slavery into all the territories of the Unilnd Slates," and maintain that "the normal condition of all the territory of the United Slates is free lorn." He will brand there-opening of the Afrioan slave trade us acrime against humanity and a burning shame toour country and age. He will recommend the claims of Kansas to immediate admission into the Union, and urge Congress to "provide revenue for the support, of the government by duties on imposts so adjusted as to develope the industrial interests of the whole country." The publio lands will be appropriated to "aotual settlers, as provided in Ihe Territorial bill which passed the House at its last session." He will "oppose any change in the naturalization laws," advocate "appropriations by Congress for river and harbor improvements of a national character," and "the oonstruolions of a Railroad to the Pacific ooean." But in connection with this platform of principles, the Constitution imposes certain duties upon the President which he will not disregard. Among these it will be bis duty to "take cure that Ihe laws are faithfully executed." Much has beep said reoently about the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law. This he will no doubt execute, as well as the law ptohibiting the African slave trade, and the laws regulating our postal service, together wilh all other laws which have been or may be passed by Congress, even though these laws may be obnoxious 10 the moral sense or politioal principles of the Stales in which their exeouiion may be enforced. It will also be his duty, as I uoubt. not it will be his pleasure, to "preserve and defend the Con-stiiuiionof the United Stales." It will be his duty lo see that "the citizens of ench Siate shall be secured in the enjoyment of the privileges and iDimttnitiesof citizeusof the several States." lie will take care that "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable Bearch and seizure shuU not be violated," and there Bhall be no abridgement of Ihe freedom of speech or of the press, or of the right of tbe people peace ably to assemble and to petition ihe Government for redress of wrongs." These will probably be the great, features of his administration. His political principles, bis published speeches, bis duty to his country and his oath of office will seem to require this at bis hands. In this great, work one would suppose he would receive the approbation and support of all good citizens of all the States of (he Union. The best interests of all will be alike promoted by such an administration of our government. But many of our Southern friends have conceived the idea that the principles of our party are at war with their best interests, and a degree of excitement exists in tho extreme Southern Slates rarely, if ever witnessed before. Tho border slave Stales are reconciled to the election of Mr. Lincoln, and they have no fear but thai the laws will be faithfully executed the fugitive slave law and all. They are in fact, the only Slums who are to any considerable extent practically interested in the execution of ihe law, and they deprecate a dissolution of the Union as much as do our non-slaveholding States; yet the cotton States demand disunion because the rights of these Union-loving Stales are not lo be respected. Ihey claim that a few of our Norihern Slates have passed laws annul-ing the operation of the fugitive slave law and lo sus'ain this they refer to the "Personal Liberty Bills" which have been enacted in a few of the Stales, and tho laws to prevent kidnap ping, which are or ought to be adopted in all the btntes. ouch are tbe absurd grounds upon which disunion is advocated by the great statesmen of ihe South gentlemen of eininenent abilities and extensive information and intelligence. But ihey claim further, that under a Republican administration slavery cannot go into our free territory; and they claim that to prouibit them from emigrating to any of ihe territories with their "property" subjeols them lo humiliation and disgrace. They cannot be ignorant or unmindful of the many acts ot Congress on our statutes prohibiting slavery in our territories, many of them passed hy the voles of the men who now so boldly object to them, or by their predecessors in office. A system of policy which has received the approbation cf Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Jackson and Polk cannot be regarded hy them as unwise or unconstitutional. In view of ihe great number of acts of Congress pro bibiiing slavery in the territories, passed in many instances hy the votes of Representatives from slave States, and approved by sluvehold-ing as well as non-slaveholding Presidents, it cannot he claimed with candor, by the most ultra of them, that a return to this policy of our fathers is just cause for complaint, much less disunion. These are their excuses iheir pretexts for doing what many of them Tiave desired to do for many years past, bince the famous disunion rxciidment in 1834 there has been a large and increasing pally in the extreme South iu favor of it. Many others who do not desire it, but who depreoate it as mueh as we do. slill countenance it in Ihe hope of extorting from the north another compromise. Already it has been suggested by statesmen in Virginia and Kentucky that the public mind could be quieted by a convention of all ihe Slates of the Union, agreeing that the fugitive slave law hall be enforced and the laws of any of the States interfering with it shall be repealed, and the right of the slaveholder to go into all our territory and hold his slaves there, fully secured to him. But it has not been suggested in this connection that the laws abolishing the African slave trade shall be enforoed or that our postal laws fcnll not be interfered wiihby tbelocal legislation f southern Slates, and disregarded by southern tost masters. Tbey do not propose lo protect lie citizens of free States who may emigrate to (lav States in all tk privileges and immnnL. aes of citizenship nor to protect lb citizens f all the States from violenc to their persons, ouses, papers and effects, even though they inlertaia tbe sentiments of Washington and Jefferson, on ihe subject of slavery. They do not propose that hereafter there shall be no abridgement of tb freedom of speech and of the press in th slave Slates any more than In the free Stales. But since tbe repeal of th Missouri Compromise, made to benefit slave, holding interest and repealed as soon as all tb benefits which tbey were to derive from it wtr fully secured, tbe day of compromise is past. Let them first come forward and restore th Missouri Compromise, and then propose in good faith themselves lo exeoute all tb laws of Con. gress, and secure to tb citizens of all Ibe State the privileges which were granted them In th Constitution, aud then I for on will be ready lo meet them. When4bey have done this, they can appeal to tbe North for tha enforcement of the fugitive slave law with all it odious pro- . visions, and lika Sbylock, demand tbeir pound of flesh, and then we will give it to them, blood and all. But we will say to them in kindness and brotherly love, that the best interest cf the whole country, require that lb doctrines of our fathers in regard lo the territories shall be scrupulously observed ; tbat the law of Congress wbicb may seem obnoxious to them, must be enforced; that the great constitutional privileges of the citizens of the Northern Slates to go amongst them and exerciso tb freedom of speech, and yet be secured in their persons, bouses, papers and effects, shall be guaranteed to us. But whilst they disregard our legal and constitutional rights refusing to enforce the laws of Congress, driving our citizens from Iheir States, abusing their persons, burning tbeir houses, and destroy itig tbeir effects, and besmearing with rotten eggs one of th great statesmen of the age while there to urge hi claims to their support for President, they uught for very shame to hush their complaint! about delinquencies. But what is it tbat we are to compromise about? Tb rights of all tb slates and of all ihe people, are defined in tbe constitution and laws. ' Tbe constitution cannot be altered, though the laws may, and some of them ought lo be modified. Let us plaut ourselves on these, and with Roman courage and fraternal kindness, let us bold these up as lb only basis of peitlement. If we could enjoy all the privileges and immunities which are guaranteed lo us in ihe constitution, we should be a prosperous and happy people. Any deviation from tbat which might be agreed upon by compromise would be unwise and unsafe All the great priuoiples of civil and religious liberty which God has ordained for man's good, may be found in that constitution. And while the nations of tbe earth are striving to attain to these liberties, while despotism and liberty have met in deadly conflict in Italy,in China, in Mexico and Central America, let us not he deterred from sustaining ihese great prinoiples .y the threats and menaces of the South. But let us beware that we do them no wrong or give tbem just cause of offense. Let us see to it that every right which ihey are entitled to shall be secured to them, while we demand no more than our rights. Let us remember that disunion is an impossibility; that they and we, and their children and ours, must live together forever, and that the only basis of a pormanent and enduring peace is to observe equal and exact justice to all. And as he who inflicts an injury upon another, feels the same animosity towards him tbat tbe injured party does towards the aggressor, so, much of the ill feeling which our Southern brethren entertain toward us grows out of the wrongs which they have done us. Therefor let us be careful to do nothing but what is right, and submit to nothing which is wrong. The Country Press on the Crisis. We commence giving, this morning, the opin-: ions of the country press of Ohio on the present political crisis. We shall continue to print, from time to time, such extraots from the editorial columns of our country exchanges as will be calculated lo reflect the sentiment ot the Stat on the great question of the day. The follow, ing paragraph is from the last Belmont Chronicle: . Juo-Handlb Settlkment. The settlement of the present difficulties between the North and the South, as demanded by Ibe latter, and as urged by the greater number of Northern Democratic papers is purely a whole concession by the North and none whatever by Ihe South. They never allow the possibility of error on the part of the Souih, but every cry is, give, give. Senator Wigfoll says when two ride one horse that one must ride behind, and this the South will not do. But these Norihern Democrats seem even anxious to yield to the imperious demands of the South' and meekly take the rump of the nag. We are full willing to grant the South all her constitutional rights, but we are not willing to so far debase manhood as to forget that we have rights of our own. ' Speaking of the compromises discussed by the Committee of thirty-three, and referring particularly to Mr. Corwin's propositions, the Marietta Intelligencer says: Our first impressions are, that Republicans of the North, will not patch up a treaty wilh tb South on any such terms. There are tome things lhat the South must do or promise to do, before any concessions can be made by tbe North. One of these things is, protection to the rights of Northern men in every slave Slate. When this is guaranteed, it will be time to talk of the iugilive slave act, and personal liberty bills. Under the head of "Secession Compromise," the Miami Visitor says : With the bluster of Ihe South, the white-livered doughfaces of Ihe North turn pale and begin to prepare for their usual mean-spirited and oowardly submission to unjust demands-ready at the word of command to go down on their knees and humbly confess their abject servitndeand entire willingness to do whatever is dictated. We have a supreme contempt for the whole herd of thorn. It -would take an acre lot crowded full of them to furnish material for a single man. The South do not even pretend to claim that they have received any new cause of complaint, or that the present altitude of the North furnishes a reasonable excuse for their excitement and threats of disunion Ihey acknowledge that no overt act has been committed, and their only apology for acting as they now are doing is, that Ihey are afraid something will be done, e e e Let every man of the North who fails to stand up for ihe right be branded wilh infamy forever.No more concession to wrong. A Union that requires constant concessions to wrong to preserve ii, is not worth preserving. The Republicans have the line of duty clearly marked out before them ihe Chicago platform hhS just been indorse 1 by Ihe people; its principles are pure, constitutional, and r-ghi; and now if any man abandons them and runs off after the ignni fatuut of compromise, let him be accursed. We are as able to meet the trial now as we ever shall be, and it is oowardly and mean to, saddle the difficulty iipon our children. Let us meet the question like men; seiile it in accordance with the constitution and the principles of right, and then it will stay settled and never before. Compromises are only bargains with, arong they may serve lo allay excitement for the present; hut the end is a future strife worsa-than the present. Away with Ihem. We ar for the Union, hut not for the saorifioe of prin-ple. Wer are for th Union, and for hanging or (' banishing all traitor to it.