Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-02-15

              VOLUME XXIV COOKE, HURTT & CO., Olllco la Journal HiillrtluK., Mo. Itl, East blale Btreel. 1 CJolxxxxxlovua. Term Invariably in Advance.' Dk,Lt - , Itjouperyea By the Carrier, perweok,., . n'ru. 1 Ml w nKei.v, ..ijifiiviuivm li v ru ip unn a nit. Olid IMT. 1 year, I J On. .piare 3 weeks, St (10 .ill. " 01"BUli Una " month, ' (l I IKI 1 75 1 no Th 60 Ou " 1 WtHtk, (Ilia 8 day., (in. 8 day., Una 8 uioullis, Una month., Hi mi mi S (HI Hue " 1 nionlli. III " 1 day. a AT Fur insrrio uotlces 26 cent.. MVABIA.LI M All. T anc. wkKb.lV ADVKBTIS1NO Per fiuuere, on. insertion u ? k -.-I. in ultlltlon ...li.w ... AO Displayed Adverlieiaout. half more than the above I'Vdvertisemenl. leaded end plated In the column of "petal Nuti.-e,.loAllewiu.yrncs. All notices required to be published by law, legal rate.. If ordered on Hi- Inside exclusively after the tlr.t week, In per taut, more than th .Love ratea; but all .uch will ...AVariu the Trl-Veeklywhh"iit charge. . ' Business Cards, Dot exceeding lire lino., per year.tnside, . 'TiLei'of'mwllHBfi.tlwrllaWstockllM, Die eoiiuiei, l!tllTVwI-Mlf('iWt M-(br jmid in naVaac.. Tbl. ule will li"t bo varied from. i,..i,j No Aliurllsenmit taken nccst for a definite period. INSUUANCE. JOHN H. W UEELER ACituNT KUlt IIOMK, tONTIWKSTAbi A Uiiatta, Sr.orulTV,aiid lavixo Fiae I"'-0"-" Now York "MK RI'M ANT'rt and OITVFIREofHart-mJ-NKW ' YOKR.nd CIlN NKOTICUT MUTUAL bit B. 'oillce, 81 High St., Havage'a Block. uiayTliudly ' UOLUM BUS BUSINESS DI11ECT0UY IteNlaiia-aniN. J. M. ZlfaLKIl, Icecream Saloon. Noil. New Building, corner Gay and High .treeis, Colnnibil., Ohio. Alao Dealer iu ton-lection.. Choice Liquors, and a variety of renew No. lion, and Toys. uiyldly a A a MiMccllaneoiiM. OHIO tlLTlVATOHi Edited and Piiblibed ly Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus Ohio, for Duo Dollar per jear; aim J.crwoH. Broad street, Columbus, O., Aent f"r Ohlckorlng 4 Son,. Plulino Fortes, Mirtna Hamlin, mei moon., dculrln Sheet Manic aud uiusiiul merchandise. ly-K. AJt. . and Attoriipyg. S. B. HANNUM ATTOUNI' Y A'l' J-.VW. N.ii oi v Vulilic linil Commisiiioner ot le )eeJ8, fe- nH I (UiS. KB., fot Trl0U DIBICB. Devot-i h ml aufnlion to 'making Colleclioua, Convey. enring aud laklug De)wion. om. e, No. uJuIiimv Biitl.Hup:, High Street, Coliiiiihin, O. Kelera liy lrminlon. In Johu I. Martin, K., Banker, f.aneaster, Ohio; fbaimcey N. Oldn, Kq., tJolumbiia, Oi Mea.-:r. Cipporly, Ilo.iver A Co., Oily of Near York ; llmiry O NoMc,F.i.,:"liiinbiu,0.; Memra. llnines.Todd A l,yt. tlo.t'inoinnall.O. "V1 K. A. U. HIMKISIS aii B 1.Mw and Notarw Public. Offlie Aniboa UulldiiiK, 0."ile btateHouao fquaie, Cvluaibiie, Oli iiiur'u-'iiii-illy JAMK 8. AlittTlN, Atlornew at Law anil Notary Public, Otumbua, Ohio (lrti., Koom No. 7 in Poat Omc HnlMlnir.on Blntealreet Special allenllon givenlo forelBncolloctlona. I'j vVrriTi6iwriTsVrN at II. b. ; A URINUTON, Aliirneyi and rounwllora at Law, (lolumbna, II. Omre N. I and 2 Odeou llnil.liiic. Hclal attention Ki-en to the Law of Pad nlaand liiaiiraiiceprt'i'aiMly-ltAa Itai loiH. wm. Kl l'l"rl!AUItKlt. WimiM eolllv Ilia niimerona filenda and cuatoioora that be baa returned, and aill hnrearier In found at hia old l.iii.i unilpr narlllt A Rmilh'a Bank, High itroct. He ., ,!!.- relnra ot hieold Cll'toiuera. ocl'il) Clothing. i iiiiitltM a ltl A. HON. Ilealora in B.dy and Ousloni mede (JlolliiliK, fl'-nt'a Fur-uiahillK floods, Hal,0, Trunka, Valiaca, Ac. No. I Koiitli EUli Bt.,eornr in nroaa. my, win j - - AUAM BTBWART. . arlllllOM al'UWlllVJkH'rillSUIi. Hi r.hantTiillor,No. 138 IIikIi Btn-et, oppoaite Ooo. ale lloiiae.Ouliiinbiia, Ohio, deal In beat itraile ol ( lolbn, Cawlmerea.and Veiling. Kmploy mine bnlgowl workmen; InmireKOod lt; do aol dinaioint in time; charge lair prime, and require prompv pay. mil l :t 'Wl-npr'Jicdly " li". A. KKt.I.S. U h..l.le 1 UolAil Dialer III (Irocerlea ami Produr.e u I.....-1 ...... .r ..( Tnan end Kom th ata., Oidiimbua, 0. I'ai tl' "lar attention pfcid to Consignment, of, unil order. lor, t'roiliire. mJ" '""'J " llankM. nAMTI.1T .fe SMITH. Uankora nnil dealer. In Ki.lmnK". '"in, and nnenrrent money. Collection uiml" on all principal ell.ea Intlie li,,il:.d Slulea. Aiilbo. HlllldlUi:, Bo. 1.1 eonin inKii .(reel. imiylJy'Mi;A. iVaU:lCM,' Jewelry. II. n. IttlNltAR. wVahli Maker and Hiiltrnver.hna for kale Wat. liea,.lweli T Spei lw le, Thennomelera, etc. Aeiil , alao, br t'olmii-toiaand Kranklin (I'.unly Bible Soriely. No. U5HIb1i atreet. one diKir aoittli of (Joodale House. apr'J'i.'iaidly -r. ' Itook ailntllmpr. M. C. blLI.KV, B.ink-Blnder.and Hlsiik Bm.k Mannfactiiror, Illgh Blreel, between Broad and (Jay Streets, Columbus, 0. tuays'ui- d I v- K: A.B. L "ii'y Gooiiaj. t ICllSOM, STONK CO., miole-ale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and IiomesHc Airy Hoods, No. 1 Gwyuno Block, corner ol Third and Town streets, Columbus, O. J'LJ!!''- tools and Shoes. MA ULDEN d& CO., , BiiccesortoW.L.lercer,DealerliiLadis ,Men and Chibli-en . Boot., Bhoos, nnd GBiterA, No 16 Town M.,CMii!iil apraM.0 dly-KA TiioT oti it A ril ST V. Will, four door, north of the American Hotel.over lludlslirs Hat Htore, makes life-sired Photographs.col-ored In (III ami Pastel!, as well aa Daguerreotype., Am-brotvpa., and all kinds of Hun Paintings. m.r'2,'ei-illy-KA DR.UKO tit. IJORSKY, ommmilhlc Phyakian and Surgeon. Office 20 East 1 owl, St. Euieclal attention given to the treatment of Lhron. e (old) disease.. decl.MI.lm HOMK ANI FOREIGN PATKNTH. Th nndersigii'd for miny years euKg-d In Ibe Patent (Unco preparing testimony in contested cases, has resigned to continue bis profession of securing itents, .American nn.i Kuropean. Patent, nbtaiued no new and unjustly u-jeoted application. f"r contingent fs to l paid when lbs patents are granted, it desired. Fxam-iuatb'ns of u 'w inventions from roush penoil sket. lies, Indeleriiiliie their patentability, made previous to sp- ..ini. for nilenls. fur Ave dollars, a. w. omr,iB wall, Oram:. Co., N. Y. -in in. , .i. r novIO dly TUB AND BUCKET FACTORY COLUMBUS, OHIO. ANUiAcvuar.a or FANCY TCII8, BUCKETS ANU CHtHNS all oao.Rs win aa woaprLT attindkd to. Ma. K ANMAeiira hs. purchased and re.0iene4 the to. lumbui Tub and Pall Manufactory, and .ollilta the it- ronui. of dealen in that line of good.. Ma. K. assures the trade Uiat he make. hi. work clear of knots .nd wind shakes. S-Q1VK HIM A CilL.'SS (Jan 2l-dsw3m. Relief k Cure OF DISEASES Aruwj Ji oitt IMPURE BLOOD, OK A DIPOBDEHED BTA1E of the ItlGESTIVn Or-tSClrXAawAv ' NERVES 1 I DR. C. XV. ROBACK, PROPRIKTOR OF the fVandlnawian ;MMIcines, the celebrated Scandinavian Blood Pnriner and HloiHl Pills. For sale by Bob. ..... l t- i rntm1t,u! John Denlr. do.: G. Denlg A Son do.; Isaac Thompson, Wortbington ; R. R, Johnston - .. '. l.i.iri- R N. Biiektew. Cllntonvllle; D. Ouitner, Weaterville ; Jno. Malat, Grove City; and by diuggisr. and merchants generally throughout th. Union. CT-rtA ly i nr Mpsilral I'tirnoneN." Prni: brasdies, wines, cordials and bit . " i n1 ... , Qj PI ' pHAI7MACY. . Tens, irom-oouueu n.ren.n.. , . . . wm. Mcdonald, uy 21,13a. 100 South High W.T. &S. D. DAY 4CO. M ANIIPArTURERS OF AND HEALEH3 1M PRINTING TRESSES, , ( BOTH HAND AMI POWFB.) And all kinds of Printing Mate rials. Re. If 3. Its. awiw 1 Weai Secwmd BUt Q1HGINNATI. JaaM-illy ....VRI.KH BCOTT. BOOT As SHOE MAICEH Hroaii tXrett, Bet men Uy ana treat aarfnOdly-iAa M. M. POWERS &BRO. PKALaAS IM lUVQlTlUt AaD DtlMtiillO CIGARS, TOHAUvtr, HNrrr, " AND FANCY AKTIOLKS, No. II R. Mate St., bet, Illgh A Tost-office Columbus, 0 anpit-dijin Wholesale and Ilclail Depot for FAMILY GROCERIES. No. 100 Soulli Higli Street. vm. McDonald. tJEAUCB If TEAS, FINE AND STAPLE GROCERIES IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES. Dally Arrival of Goodd FOR THE FALL & WINTER TRADE Of 186Q-61.; ff-RKTUIiftlNU S19H KUK THANKS TO THIS PUBliIO for paar lavor. aud patronage, and being DKTKRNINUn to merit a continuance o the same by (trlct tteittiou to trade and proinpt delivery of tiood., I would call the notice of the public to the fact that having a large aud well S-Icrtcd Stock on band, and being in daily recoipt ol good, from the different market., I flatter myself that I can offer to the citiieua of Columbus, or to any wuo niay leslre to purchase, an assortment of all article, apper taining to the GB0CKRY trade, lIIIKlUAI,riD by ny bouse in the clly. The price and quality of tho goods offered, I guarantee lo gla aatl.factlon. Goods licllKTed Free of C'liai fie. . wit, nctiunAbu, ' nov24diim : ROBERTSfw & SAMUEL. Wholesale nnd Retail I3Xl.XJCGr-IJSTS, No. t Nortli llll Strict, (n,aiii. iac,j WK ARK. CONS'A'AH'I'liK Kti,vr..in large additions to our btock of ( Dltl'df, AIKDH.'INF!, CIIKMICALS, I AINT8, OILS, VABNIRHK8, 11 I B KTHfrK, WINIIOW f!f,A9, PKRKl'MKBy, FANOV B0AP, TOll.KT ARTICI.KB, Ac, c u'. nl.n L,.i nn lietul an aaaorlnieiit of Rue Cigars, Pure Liquors for Medical purposes; with every article usually kept in drat rlasa Diiik Htore. , , , HavliiK biuiocss analigemenui wun leaning ibi .l niniil.u Hirers, we are i.reuared to offer good, to the tiade, or at retail, at unusually low price.. IfayUuods delivered to any far I oj UU cay jrce of charte. apio wi-tuy iiijiiBino nni'Nu. N J1W A Jiil A S l i lVl K N T Coruer Fourth buci rriena . w STEPHEN KELLEY & CO. wr ,. 11.WAVI ON HANI) A I.AROK K nnd choice supply of rAMII.Y 0110(1. BlhS at the oweat prices. We alsolSachange Good, lor Produce an.l I el If or Free of Charge. mayliWy irMnninm STKAM POWBR BII.- V I i i a un Tl 111 H. Manulaclorw. J. M. Bai'Nswica A Bao., Proprietors. Factory on N. K. corner nf Klin and Canal Hti eels. Onlieand Wareliomie, No. 8 Slith Rtscet, elween Main and W:mit,Clii' iiuiall, Ohio. Pi,eS7 fiO-dSni "fANIH6i, HOW LOST, HOW RK- iVl 8TOICED. Just published, in n Sealed Envelope, on the natme, (real men t and radlcnl riiro of Spermalcirr- hoea, or Scmlniil ennncss, nexiini neuiiuy, .n nessand Involuntary Kmiaaiona, Inducing lnipolency.aucl Mental and Phyalcal I nciipnclly. lly Rout, J. UulVKB M 11.. Anihoi- ol the tlleen Book," Jlo. The world-renownoil author, in Ibis ndiiilrnble Lecture, from bla own experience tlutt I ho awful con- KHinences or Hcll-abii may bo effectually rtiuovwl without medicine and without dnnnemu. aurgiciil operatlonM, boiiKina, ilHtrumeiila, lings or cordials polnling out a mode of cure at once certain and enectiml, by which every sufferer, no mutter what bis condition may Iw, may euro i,i,,,,.ir r,.,.t.. iirirafef nml rmNmlly. This lecture will ....... . luinn i ihon.anilrt and thousatub:. Bent under aenl to nny address, pe(pi(r, on the receipt of two poslnen atampa, by addmsliig Ir. ('HAS. J. (I. KLINR. 17 Dowery, new lorn, loai wuh ooa,.cu. janSO II. IOIt3a3VCTJS, Central Machine Carpenter Shop, PIANINO AND PRKSSINQ FLOORINO HONK AT AIaIa TIJHK8. MANUFACTURKRof MOULUINQ BRACKETS DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. Sl.cp Walnut H( rc. lift wee ii Town nua Rlcli, B:t of tlio itlarket Home. ocW7clly. JOURNAL ST EA M PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT : tTorsvslxAS . cr all lLi -tacit EXKl'OTKD ON THE SHORTEST .NOTICE, PAPirllLETS, CARDS, I'OSTICRH, C1R Ct'LARS, BOOKS' ; AND SPEECHES OF MEMBERS 'RUSTED IN THE BEST STYLE. . COQKE, UUitTT & CO. fo. 19 East Slate St. febl ' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COLUMBUS, ohio;, rilK COUHSE OF STUDY embrace, fiiugle and Dou ble Entry Book Keeping aa applied to over fifty different branches of trade, and is the most practical given in th. west, - Plain ana ejmanieniai writing Commercial OalruhitloD. and Arithmetic, and all the va. rinna moiilsite. to a comDiet. businee. educations T.aas Tuition, S40. Board from 12.MI to 13.00 per week. Book, and Stationery, t to 7. Total coat about . ' ' '' , t7f. - - , NO VACATION the year round. Regular Students review st pleasure. . , For full particular., address - MoOOY A (;0., leb2S.'60dAwlvsepto ? . Proprietor . .. t . i . , COLUMBUS OHIO MUSIC. ETC ; Marshall, James & Travel's PREMIUM PIANOS. 'PHKSK PIANOS ARK I'NSURPASSIcn,, 1 combining UKlHNK.sa and rlWK'TNlCSh; BU1L-. LIANCV and VOLUMH of TONB ; BI.Kfl A N B aA BKAHTVof KTYI.K; DURABILITY of MbOHANKM. wrllh DF.LICACY Ot" TOUCH aud proiuptneaaof ACTION. . Thla -Patont lteieatiug Grand Aclii.n'' I. proaunCTjI by lhabe.tjiidic-tob.lh. lAlPBOVtMKNt OF TUltt . AUK in Piano Forte making. . I A U Pituw wMrraa ed Ui y U-t percct tutitfiiclum or Uit nsearfr I ..A. u.l..l 1 ' AddreM K. L. TBAVKR, Agent, BTEINWAY 6c SON'S 1ST l'RIZECOLI) 1MEDAL PIANOS. TIMVK NOWTIIK AOESOYOF THKSK 1 CELKDBATK1) , FIA1NTOS. THEY POSSKHS JIKM AKK Alll.K (JLKAKNKSH, SWKKTNESS, BRILLIANCY AND VOI.IJMKOKTONB, AND ALL OTIIKB lillALITHM DKolBABLB IN A F1K8T. CLASH INSTItUMKNT. All Pianos wwrmatol or (Are. .ears. Written guarantee given to t hat effect. AddreM JS. L. TUAVKR. Agt, aug7-diyaly-lteam Coibmbis.O. Residence !iB3, Rest Town Street. KNAUE'S GOLD MEDAL PIANOS THIS BRIT AND MOST POPULAR PI- 1 ANOH mail. In t Ills country are from th. extensive and cell biated manufactory ot ,, . Win. Knabe & Co., of Baltiinorc. They are th. only riaao Forte, abet dare issue a challenge to the world for Volume, tveue.g and brilliancy of lone, elan, licily of touch and durability: To be had only of SELTZER A WKBBTKB, ang7 apr2I-novl8 dlyla Sole AgiuH. CHICKERING PIANOS. All Slylcsjmd rrlec3 1.0 J7i'l2SO IVToclartlep And have intt'lo nnt sold tvr 23.000 INKTIUJMENTS. J nwD iuttiiuiurui.1 inn v ti Real Improvements of tlic Age, And ar, bond couiparirtou, the Finest Pianos in the World. rarlicular allenliou Is rou.ue.ted lo 8KVI0IIAL, NKW STYLKS. . J. v. wvui'a, Ko? Afjrut fnr Ccutval Oliln, "dvnrnu Buckeye Block, Bioad Street, Coluuibiis. BROOKS AND O IltLIUlIfr ION ARK COAL At 7o t&3 Oo. PARTIES IN THIS CUT 'Sympalhiziiig with the Public," BY PURCHASING ZANESVILLE COAL. AND Oflel lng It sit 10 t enia lor Inane an.i n Cent for Niil, We hiiro also cniicludeil to "Syinpalliiw illi tUe.'iib-and have puicbascd some of Iho SAME KIND OF COAL, which we offer at o itxiIs for I rale loai, uem- vs. ercd, and 7 ecnls for the IViit. rarliea piircliaslng of iw may rely miou their orders belug promptly mild, and of receiving. to , GOOD HONEST MEASURE. WK ARK MOVER OUT OF COAL t An thoro is but Utile pvolil al tLe abovo iuioeo, ordora rnual be accompanied by the CASH. OKDURS LEI'T AT OUR'OI I'ICJLS 3NTei- IT. XX. 33oiot, Lou Corner of Rich and High, WITH JAMBS. O'KANK, Cornel High d Blond NcKEE St. RESTIEAI'X, No. 31 Noilli High lt Will be promptly aud satisfactorily Ailed. BROOKS . CHAMPION. n'21-dlm SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. THE THE BEST ARTICLE MARKET FOR MAKING IN SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! For Sale nt Wholesale, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all TJruggl.U ft Oroccr. In the United State.. oct28-d-2taw-iwly . , rnEXiAN'a Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Prottcled lu letters patent dated Feb. 19, M5G Oct.M, 1856; Dec. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16. 1858. and March 20. 1859. sWThe recent Improvements in these tables make them unsurpassed lu the world. They are now ottered to the cientlno Billiard player, a. combining speeo wnn iron,, newer before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory N0..6M7, .Bd9 Cro.bjr Btm (i(iT,LENDER, vyT-dly - Manutacturer ffeWawAliswwr9gaaBMij FRIDAY MORNING. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, No. 272 Worth lllglit SI., OOXiXTJVtXITTS. OHIO. RKYNOLUS,.. PUOPIlllCTOR. Tbla HuM in but m fw tiUm from the Dopnt, and person! ATrivint; or if.bin to Uhit rnKe on .uy of the traiiiM, will Huti I hi dv.lilly the unmt uutTTeul ait ntoppiua; plao In th city. FaMMigurit vtikMl up u,t thu proMr time mt nil lipun ui the uigbti fur nny ot tli Yrnini. . 7'. IttUauratti wilt Its mbuwlaHtly tvpp liS,mnt. ope n r, deri6 fltim GOOD ALE HOUSE. IV. 11. AKIN, ....... Proprietor lll'h Kl. Lolwecn State and Town, c'otjtjmhtjh onio. 'jliftrA hnv hn n rA-cnotly jt(iiitl a uumUtrui uw rtHimt to o'iih iiciise, luukiug it uifl Uigoat uouw lu tbecuy. niM-tf-iirn FT C1.AIU HOTKJ COR. VENN AN? ST. CLAIR STS., Foriv Bingl. Roooia, liave boeu added roccutly to th. eelaonsiitueiii. BOAItU PKa UAV, ....... 911.3. aeptl iduiii Q. II. BKLL PaoraitToa. W7 W. M'COY; Proprietor of lb X3ooxxxcixx House I Formerly Ibe W ( 'V.J BU CYRUS, OHIO. dei.4..i:im You Ought to Sec Them! ONLY THINK OP IT I Hue Inntiuni.ut with II gleicotcoplu View.. O Tvveulj-Flve telltsl One lnsliuiuent with 'H Stereosuopic Views. On fifty Cent.! Tlnee Gross Sleieoacoplc Views, consisting of Land scapes, (.roups nud Mtntnaiy. Just received by fcbl ilJw RANIIALL A ASToN II W I HF.VII.GRF.KN and BLACK TKA8. IWVf 100 bags prime lil fVffee. lifO pockets old Dutch (joverutuent Java Coflse. 15 lines Ceylon C'ofl'Me. aoo bids, standard White Piigara, cunaisllng of Pow derail, t'rushed, (Iranulalil, A and B Cuflee. niilulals George Bank I'odnsh. M bbla. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel. ' A Is, Picketed Malmuli. JOO bx. Iyer Raisens. 5 0 III. hoi do do IOO nr. box do do 100 M Cigars different brand, and gradeH. ' oolil.lio WM. 4bUUMAI.ll NOTICE. CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS. The tollowlnj,' changes were made iu the oltkers of this Bank, January Slth, lsnl, lowlt : WM. A. PL ATT, President, and THCP. MOODIK, Cashier, resigned their offices. DAVID TAYLOR, Esi., was then elected President, and WM. A. FLATT appointed Cashier. By order of the Board of Directors. el,.-,.dtf WM. A. PL ATT, Cashier. l OLD ABE ".COMING! A Sl'LL'ND'D STEEL t PORTRAIT OF Tlic President Elect, in a standing position, 22J, will be seut by mail, post paid, on receipt of ta.dOj framed In ltosewoul null Gill or Gilt for tn.O". At feb4.il2w RANDALL A ABTON'S. COAL AND WOOD. rilllM SUBSCRIHKR WILL URL1VKR A (lie best quality of WOOD, sawed aud split, to any part ol the city, lor $3.50 ier Cord, aud FOUR FT. WOOD lor S2.50 per Cord: ALSO TUB DIFFERENT KINDS, OF COAL Aii low an any other Dealer, and "sjinpatliiiilug with the public," is now selling Zaesvillc or Muskingum Coal For.'O Ooixts, NUT .CO Is OR IIRT For To per bushel. Ol'FICK. AND YARD, 112 South Third Street, 'our Iho Scuud rrcabyleriijf TJkurch. an'i'i'dlm A. BARLOW, Agent; SANFORDS LIVER INVIGORATOR NKVKIl UKBII.1TATF.S. IT 14 COMPODNDEDRNTIREbY FROM Gums, and haa becomo au oalabllahed lact, a Standard Medicine, known aud an proved by all th.it have used it , Olid is uow resorted id wiin conndcuce in an the diseases tor which it i recoinmeuded, 1 1 h a. cured thousands within the last two years who had given up at) hopes of relief, a. tho numerous unsolicited certincales in my iiosscMion show, to the temiierameo1. ot the ndlvUluai taking It, null Tlie iIiira oiiimI. iMiiHitnli.d used iu such qnaiilittcs o act genuy en tue unw elrt. Lei.llio dlclale. of your Judgment guide yon in the llsool I lie LI Vhri INVUi-LIVKH VMFLAIS11. vu a i ins, aud 11 wiiionre HI 1, 1,10 VH ATTAUKU, VIA ttmiOBA, HVMMKR renr, Diioivr, hour COKTIVENKKfl.imOLW, MORBVS,(JROI,KKA IS-I.BSOli, JAVtl 1)1 OK, US, and mAy be lined .licit V FAMILY II EDI-IIEADAUHH, (as thou-minutes, if two or (Ares Tea. menceineiit of attack, HIV IHO their testimony DrurEI'HIA, CHHONld COMPLAIXTH, VYHHN- HTVMAVII, HABITUAL vnvLIMA, VHOI.KRA ' A N T U 11 , rLATll-VF.NAI.B WBAKNKHK cesslullv a. an OliDlNA- V1NU. IlwillciiraSt'Kl auds can toslity) in (mealy vomiran nr. tnca at com- ALL WHO V HE I D A HR n lis fnvnr. i JW.Y IVATK8 IN THE HOI'TII WITH THR tSVlfr UliATuH, AND fe'HMoLOIK IIOl'M TOGETHER. Price One Hollar per Bottle. ALSO SANFORU'S BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. coMb-OHPNED FROM PVRF, VRriRTAHI.H KXTRAOTH, AND PVT VP IN f..4hS VAKFH, AIR TIHH'I'.AND WILL KEEP IS ANY CLIMATE. The FA M I L Y CA-1 le but active Cathartic, TH A RTIC PILL Is a gen-whtch the proprietor has than twenty years, ing demand from those PILLS, and the SHlisfac-rogard to (belr use, haain-within the reach of all. used In his practice more ! f The constantly hicreas- i who have long used the lln I,1,.K ll evnreSS ill ditced mo to place (hem J ' The Profession well thelites art on different know that different (Jar- portions of the bowels. TUARTIO r I I, I, ha, well established fact, been ty of the pnre.t Vegetable on every part of the all-GOOD and SAFE in nil needed, .uch as DK- The FAMILY CA- wilh due reference to this compounded from a varie- Kxtracta, wnicn act anae mentarv canal, and are case, where. Cathartic I. RANGKMENT8 of the NESS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, BI.EEPI-BAOK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS OVER from sudden cold, which end In a long course of Fe-TITE, A CREEPING 0OST1VENESS, PAIN THE WHOLE BODY, frequently, ir neglecleu, vat LOSS OF APPE-R,KHAT10N OF COLD visa i rift n on i , AOnE, or WEIGHT IN RESTLESSNESS, 1IKAO- T H E HEAD, all 1N- FLA M WATORY DIB-CHILDREN or A MILTS, EASES, WORMS In RHEUMATISM, a groat and many disease, to which. PCRIFIKRoflhe BLOOD flesh is holr, too numerous a mention ID Wis aover- iieemenc. DONE, 1 to a. TUB l.tVKtt INVK10RAT0U AND FAMILY OA-TIIARTW r I LI. Raro retailed by Druggist, generally, and Mild wnoiesuie ny me iraoo in an tne large town.. 8. T. W. SANFOHD, M. D, Mannfttctnrerand Proprietor, i08 Broadway, New york. Sold InOlunibiw by Robert. A Samuel, John Denig and (I. DenlgASon ocrai'flo.dly.wlylslp CINCINNATI GIFT BOOK STORE M.'.v. WauhI K.a.Aiai ... ' 4 A. (0aHi1 liniMfntr, up BtBlm.) T.n..KR KVKRV l V. I A It m Itl V. W W tl.lT i MTKKXtUKB: Bil-lrn, Alhuma. o., iom In elo-frnnt HnJingd, nui Utile for pri)Bont nil of which will be old m low n thny can be obtiind filww here, and n gift to noil piirriinKcr inciimoo. cnu una ezamfiivl our itocK whoiiu'ryou wind In purchase or not. . (frtalrHT.iiM fum(h(t emtie nn Bpiillmtion. Uroficlox-iy c? Oo. CINClWNAl'l, OHIO. FEBRUARY 15. 1SG1. in State lonmnL COLUMBUS : Friday Morning, . . Feb. 15, 1861. , An Appeal from Ka.naa.a- The people which we represent, and for whom we are expected, in Hits address to speak, are reduced lo a point bordering on starvation. Our crops, of all kinds, with but very few exceptions, are an entire failure. A drouth of JijurleentnonlitJuraliuii, has caused our hitherto fruitful nelus lo beootue barren wastes. Our population on the 1st of June last, was over ooo bundrou una uiuo thousand, at least thirty thousand or this number, and an army twice as great as that of. our Ueueral Uovern iuent,must rcceivo immediate assistance In provisions, or die of hunger, and assistance in clothing or perish or cold. From nearly every eno of our forty counties, there comes tho wail of distress and the cry for help. The prospect before us is indeed dark and dosporate. : The rigors of winter and tho horrors of hun ger lie across our path. Starving parents are lo-uay ImploTitig food and clothing lor ilarvtng children. Acorns havo already been used for food, and the bark of trees for ololhing. Iu the name of our industrious but distressed neighbors, we cry to you for help ihhkoiatr help. Shall we cry iu vain? We anliolpate your answer. Ye, who sent your cargoes of Hour to the Greeks in and filled the holds of your vessels with oorn for the Irish In 1817, will not allow us lo btasvs, because wo are your children, and living on your own fair heritage. MARCUS J. PARROTT, C. K. HULLlDAl, ' J. II. UYKO, C1IAS. REYNOLDS, J. M. Ml 10 HULL. The Southrru Congress. A corrospondent of Ihe Baltimore American writes as follows in regard lo the Southern Congress in session at Montgomery, Alabama; At twenty minutos past twelve o'clock the Hon. Judeo W. 1. Chilton, of Alabama, ascend ed the rostrum, and after rapping three limes with the gavel, nomiuatod lloii. Uobt. W. Jlarn-well, of bouth Carolina, as temporary Chairman of the "Convention." Mr. Baruwoll assumed the Chair, aud called the meeting lo order. l shall attempt to give you a description of the Congress as it appeared al this momout.J As I havo before said, the '-LiuiI .t iu which the assembly wasjgftthored is lifter I lie nio lcl of the old United blutcs booalo Chamber at IV ash- lugton. It only wanted the huge Amortcan eagle, and the rod canopy over the President's chair, te make mo fancy that I was iu (ho veritable chamber on some grand occasion, such jib I have before witnessed. The people, who had hitherto thronged tho aisle and space boforo the olerk's desk, had respccfully fallen back from tlio floor of tho Congress. The galleries, as I have also stated, were packed and those spcolators down stairs who were not so fortunate is to eocure an elevated stand front, wero crowded together in a solid wall of humanity, three or four deep. Tlio first row was ranged up in the regularity of soldiers on "the dress." They filled every available; foot of space possl-! ble for them to occupy in the rear of the delegates. ' The Chairman invited the venerable lUsu fli. Mauley, a Baptist olergyiuan of some repute, to officiate in prayer. Tho cntiro assembly, except the Godless reporters, (who pay moro attention to such prayers than any one else,) rose in thoir scats, aud maialuiucd (lie most profound silcnco. Each seemed to sot his heart aud mimi upon the eloquent words of the eld father's petition. Each seemed to implore tho groat God of nations to bless the now commonwealth about to bo tormed. Each seemed to utter from the soul a hearty amen to (he glowing petition. The petition to the Throne of Movcy ib finished, and from my position I have a fair opportunity lo observe the appcarnnco ot tho Convention, and tho appurtenances bolouginz to the chamber in which its first session is being held. I feel proud of the privilege I enjoy, and am eager to note everything that should employ tho pon of a chroniolor of these momentous evouts. Ibe temporary Chairman calls for the credentials of the dolceatcs occupying scats upon thtnoor. in alphabetical order, the representatives of Al. nbama are first to produce their testimonials Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi ana South Curoliua follow in regular order and pro duce thoir "pape-s." Aftor having thoir credentials read ihe 'delegates of each sign the roll in his manner: Albma 11. YV. Walker, II. It. Smith, J. L. M. Curry, W. 1 Chilton, S. F. IIulo, Colin J. Mcltac, John U. Shortor, David V. Low is, T'hos. Fcarn. Florida Jackson Morton, (this member was nut present), J. 1. Anderson, J. B. Owens. tlcorgin itob't Toombs, Howell Cobb, Francis S. Bartow, Martin J. Crawford, Eugenius A. Nisliot, Benjamin II. Hill, A. K. Wright, Thquias It. K. Cobb, Augustus II. Kenan, Alexander II. Stephens. , Louisiana John Porkins, Jr., A.! Declonot, Charlos M. Conrad, I). F. Eennor, Gen. Edward Sparrow, Henry Marshall. Missntippi willy r. Harris, waiter urooKo, N.S. Wilson, A. M. Clayton, W. 8. Barry, J. T. Harrison, J. A. P. Campbell. South Carolina R. B. Khett, Sr., R. W. Barnwell, h. M. Keltt, Jas. Chestnut, Jr., C. O. Mcm- mlnp,cr, W. Poruher Milee,( Thomas 3. Withers, W W. Bovoo. Hon. Howoll Cobb, of Georgia, 'cx-United Blates Secretary or the lroosury under l'resi dent Buchanan, is universally and by acclama tion chosen permanent rresidont ol the Congress. Bo is escorted lo the Chair by a Committee of Three Messrs, Khett, of Boutli Carolina, who nominated him in the name of Carolina; J. P. Anderson, of Florida, and K. W Walkor, of Alabama. The furniture of the Chamber of the simplest character. The desks of the members are of an old pattern, mahogAny, covered with blauk cloth, exact counterparts of those iu the oil halls of the United States Congress, before the construction of tho new and more flashy Cham. bers, which have been the sceuos of disorgani zation nnd disruption. On the olerk s desk lies a heavy Hussia-leathetf bound volume, entitled tho "Jol'BNAL Or THE PROVISIONAL CoNtlHESS, Southern Confederacy,' Held at Montoomrrt, Feii.tii, 1861." lis rages are as yet blank. - It is emphatically the Register prepared lo record the name of the new nationality, about do to born among tho nations of the world. To the left of the President s chair are sealed the South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi delegates. The right is ocoupied by tho Georgian", Loiitsianians and Misissippiair-. The formal, corqmonious Soulh Caruliuiau is easily recog nized, Iho pale, siokly-looking r loriuian, the bluff, hearty men of Georgia and Alabama, tho polito Louisianian and tho muscular Aiissiseip-pian, are all distinguishable by national characteristics.The President addresses Iho Congress, return ing thanks for tho honor conferred upon him, then with his gavel rapping upon the desk, an nounces the Congress roady to complete us organization by the election of a permanent Secretary. This is dono, and the unanimous choice falls upon one of our brother-craftsmen, John-snn J. Hooner. editor of the Montgomery Mutt. With Ihe vestiment of power in the hands of the President to appoint oil other minor ofliocrs nf the Convention, the body fiuiahes its first day's session, and adjourns till to-morrow. OFFICK HUNTERS ABUND ANT. Iu the hunt for oflioe at this Convention I no- il 11 1 . -. U.' l,!n.nn lice luauy uiu. liaiiEcro-uu oi, oaiiiiih1" ' ' the "rats Heo a sinking ship." Tho Union is virtually gone-plunder mSst somewhere be found. H is the curse of our form of Govern - Truiy, menf;itau killed the grandest. Bopublio the world has ever produced, and the warning should bo heeded by our Southern friends, who are about to set up for tucmscires. ucware oi it. Take counsel in time. I believe everything neoessary lo eonsunv mala lha formation of the Provisional Govern ment for the seceeding States baa already been cut and dried. Alabama, in hor generosity, has by act of Legislature, this day- appropriated $600,000 lo meet the present wants of Ihe Congress. Each slate in tho Confederation, 1 doubt not, will promptly imitate her example so that the eiufa-' will soon be well strung, and perhaps even before this reaches you, I shall see the simple machinery of a new Republican Govern meat sot in motion. . , i WASIIIMOTOJ AND JACKSON. Over tho head of the newly elected President is hung a portrait of the rather or Ins Country the Washington whom wo all, though divided in country, in name, lu politics, and in fact, still unite in admiring. The portrait is a truth, ful delineation of the features of tho immortal first President of iho Kepablic of North Amer ica. It is an original no copy but a fair representation taken from nature. Uow the heart warms towards it. Muto reprosenlative of him whose soul was above party whose only aim was for a whole, an eutire, a united coun try wbatiuockery n this thou art called upon to witness ! l'ocs not the painted cheeks of thy simblance burn with indignation? Can thy eyes behold this scene without shedding tears of blood T The country which thy strong arm fought for the laud in whose pro tection thy brain sweat and 'throbbed, is dismembered, and with that mule monitor, thy silent faoe before them thou art invoked lo sanction the aot ! To the left of the portrait of Washington is also a pioturo (taken from lire,) of Andrew Jackson what taste! And next to this is the Cataline of the South, in all the bright freshness of now paint aud rose-tinted check, the disornanizer Yancev. On (he right of the ceulral portrait are paiuliogs of J. Dixon Lewis, and Pinckney, the historian. Tho other adornments of the room are lithographs of Clay, Calhoun, and revolutionary scones, such as Marion's dinner, and other engravings familiar even to childhood. ' Tbore is an entire absence of any of Ihe ensigns of Ihe sovereignties repre sented ou the floor. A Jersey Heroine. Coiiuspoudeuceof The N. V. Tribune. " Treiwton, Feb. I, 1861. It is sineulur how unexpectedly oitf heroes, and our heroines, too, start up iuto publio favor, sometimes by a singlo stroke of courage or judgment at tho perilous moment. Heroes they must have always boon, but opportiiuity was wanting. That present, and at a single bound, thev lako positiou in public couliJcnoe. We all remember how Ooneral Taylor's victorious pro gress toward Mexico astonished the country by the sudden discovery of his transcendent military oanaoilv. and how Iho country afterward, by goncral acclammation,heapedupon him its greatest honors. It was just so in tbo case of Major Anderson. A single glorious aot has enabled him Is carve his name high up upon tho shaft of military renown. The reward is yet to come. liut Lieut. Slemmer, now in command of Fort Pickens, and his hcroio wife, are entitled to more publio consideration than they have yet received. . This olnoer, ana nis parents, are an nativesof Montgomery County, Pennsyl vaula. Bolhofhis grandfathers fought at Trcntou, Princeton, and Monmouth. Ho graduated with honorat West rolnt, served in norma against tho Senuaoles, was mere promo ted and ordered to California, auu, ueing aicain promotod woe ordered to Fort Moultrie. .P j . 1 ,u r, I u. ...... P...I lie niterwaru euiercu iuo vvii he had hardly accepted this duty when iheSuporintsutcndont of the West Point Academy, knowing his high qualifications, applied to the Secretary of W ar for the appointment of Lieut. Slemmer as a teachor there, iiiero nc remuineu four yoars, was llion ordered to Fort Moultrie a socoud time, and thence to l'ensacola, where his commaud embraood Fort Pickons, Fort Baranons, and Fort McKao. It was whilo hore, occupying tho barraoks, that he performed tho brilliant feat of transferring his little command from a woak position to the impreguablo one of Fort Piokens. He thus foilad tho rebels in their plans against that important position ns completely as did Major Andorson. There he is now, commanding the harl, or. and bv incessant labor in pulling lbs fortress in fighting conditon, his little band of heroes may be relied on to do tnoir wnoio uuiy to the Union. Distance has deprived him of much of the notorioty which has attendod the movement at Fort Sumter. But Lieutenant Slemmer acted on his own responsibility, and t.1m country will gallantly sustain him in what he so wisely did. Alter in uarracas iiau ueeu ou hastily evacuated (hat even Mrs. Slemmor's . . ... i..L,..i:..it... I....... trunks aud clothes were icn, dciiiuu iu ismiunj, tho rebels took possession. Mrs. flemmcr took boat and returned lo tue narracKs to uiun-iu them. . The sentry stopped her ana ucmanuca Lo luminous, but she pusliod bravely on, and entering Iho barracks, asked that tho trunks containing her clothing might bo given up. Though no insulting demonstration was mado, . i La rnhela retusoa nor. it was u"-'ii ore -i ... , 1 w r..ll. (lTI,nn ' hpa or ner neruio huiu umauu wou. --i no;,i hn. "I will take command of one of T.;..innnf Blenimcr's euns myself, and when he gives the Word to fire, will batter down your barraoks." ' This lady, whose name la Carolina, is a jcr- soy woman, tho youngest aaugumr ui mo mov. T.,b Ravnnhla of the Kiiisoopal Church, former ly chaplain iu the navy, ana toug a iokiucui, ui lltirlingtOD, wnerw uiu uuoo eduoated at St. Mary's Hall. She graduated there whon only fifteen years of age, and is but twenty now. She was distinguished at school for great aptituue lor teaming-, fondness for reading. Out of school, though generally soen with some miscciiancuuB uuua. m hand, yet in school she was probably nover , , hn ilnKnimil with her lesson. Her IUU.U ' " , ,, 111 .j ...,i inn ha. hnon verv complete, llcr lntel- euuvi. . . ... i ; i . i 11. leetuttl faculties are oi mo iiignesi. la onink. etroDir. and couragoous, making her speech to tho rebels exaotly what one might t.....iIOII irom SIIOU uuruiuo. . . i i. : .. 1 .. fa. c.i,.,. she is extremely prepossessing, with verv captivating manners, one iniwormj w u the wife of Ihe hero of tort 1 tokens. ('.Iiarliable Offer to Kree Negroes. Tho Kentucky Colonization Society, in order to relieve the free people of color in that Slate from the embarrassing poaiuou m wmuu ; i.. Leon nlnncd bv its froe nczro law, which went iuto operation on the first of January, Knit odor to such of them ns are willing to s Jr.io in Liberia a free passage thither aud .iinoorl for six months after their arrival. ti.u. I.avinir families are olTorcd, in addition ten aorcs of land as a tree gift, upon oonditiou .k.i ii. ev will scttlo ou it. Fivo acres are offered upon the same terms lo cvory unmarried adult, malo and icmaio. Tim Prince Imporiar- of Franco had a chil dren's rarty the other day at the Tullorics Pal-... The orchestra was composed of children, all in exceedingly prelty costumos, acd Ihe Peinna insisted on dancing with tho lad who played the flute. Mddle. Walew'ka was attired to represent the butterfly, and tho l'riuce danced aewern.1 times with her. Mddlo. Minolta Vim- ercati, daughter of tho Director of tho Hunting Establishment 'of King Victor L'mauuel, va. in the costume of a Spanish girl, and the son of Mdmo. Blzot as a postillion of tho time of Louis XV. The Princess Mathilde, when th Prince arrived, said with a smile Hjood ,lay, my child! Civ me to patter (your paw) Thn Prince looked nt the Princess with sur. prise, but after a moment's ' reflection stepped back, and jirescniea most goncy ms luin; Thurlow Weed is at Washington again, encouraging the disorganisem and traitors by . . - . . . , , urging Congress to compromise with them, Thurlow labors With an energy worthy a belter 1 cause. "f, NUMBER 202. Prophetic Worst. Is early a quarter of a century ago, Abraham Lincoln, then a young man, ottered tho following memorable words, during a speech at Spring-field, called forth by the prevailing political excitement:"Many free countries have lost their liberty, and ours may lose hers; but if she shall, bo it my proudest plume, not that I was last to desert, but that I never deserted her. I know that iho great volcano at Washington, aroused and directed by the evil spirit that reigns there, is bitching forth the lava of political corruption, in a current broad and deep, which is swoeping with frightful velocity over the whole length and breadth of the land, bidding fair to leave unscathed no green spoUor living thing, white on ita bosom are riding, like demons on Iho waves of bell, the imps of that evil spirit and iieudishly taunting all those who dart to resist its destroying course, with the hopelessness of their efforts; uuil knowing this, I cannot deny that all mar be swept away. Broken by 'it I too may be; bow (o it 1 never wilt. . The possibility that we may fall in the struggle ought not to deter us from the support of a cause which wo bejieve to bo Just. It shall not deter me. Jf.evecJ. feel the soul within me eUvarcAftirerT-wxrurl lo" those dimensions not wholly unworthy of its Almighty Architect, it is when I contemplate the cause of my country, deserted by all the world beside, and 1 standing up boldly, alone, and hurling defiance at her victorious oppressors. "Here, without contemplating oonseauenoes. before Heaven, and in the faoe of tbo world, I swear etornal fidelity lo the just oause, as I deem it, of the land of my life, liberty, and my love. And wbo that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt Ihe oath that 1 take? " Let none falter who thinks he is right, and we may suc ceed. Hut if, after all, wo shall fail, be it so. We still shall have the proud consolation of saying to our consciences, snd to the departed shade of our oountry'i freedom, that the cause, approved of our judgment, and adored of our hearts, In disaster, in chaius, in death, we never faltered in defending." The Preparations at ( liarle. ton Martial aw veciarea. The Charleston correspondent of Ihe Rich mond Dirpatch communicates the following intelligence under date of tLe 8th inst.: A visit to Sullivan Island yesterday satis fied mo that tliero is no child's play in all this preparation. Sullivan's Island is about six miles long, and averages about two hundred yards in width. A fow palmetto trees are the only growth on it, it being for the most part a sand bank. Iu Fort Moullrio they have every thing iu a slate of readiness. Thoir magazine is well supplied with powder, and so completely socured that no shell or conflagration oau possibly reach it. It is under ground, covered with an arch of brick work cemented, and full live feet of earth on that. They have botween fifty and sixly guns mount ed, amongst (hem several Colua'biads of the largest stxo, most of tbon bearing upon Sumter. Tho walls are most effectually protected by Palmetto logs, all of which, it would seem, would bid denanco to any attack. i he mortar battery is masked, and is protected by sand bags, raw hides and Palmetto logs, and you would bo astonished to sco tho great secu rity of sand bags and hides. It Is a heavy work, and no one can form any idea of its scourity without seeing it. In (his battery they havo four large mortars, aod shells in- abundance-all in place aod ready for action. Higher up tho Island they have another battery, scoured in the same way, with smaller guns, to protect the channel, which runs within a quarter mile of this fort. On Ihe Island are about two thousand soldiers, drilled constantly aud regularly in tbo most rigid manner. Immediately in the rear of Sumter, aud with in five-eighths of a mile, is another formidable battery of the heaviest guns, which will play upon the weakest poiut of the fort. On Morris Island are two other batteries, oovercd with railroad iron, placed in a slanting position, the balls striking whichare compelled to glido overhead without doing the work of death. In all, they have eleven poiuis of at tack, all manned and the guns in place. Never did I expeot to sco my eountrymen arrayed against each other in battle. 1 had almost wished that I had never lived to see such a sight as I saw yesterday, MARTIAL LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Governor Pickons issued on Saturday last his proclamation, establishing martial law over Sullivan's Island, upon which Fort Moultrie stands, and ovor the waters and marshes adjacent thoreto. Tho law prohibits all persons within its jurisdiction from selling, disposing 'or giving away spiritous liquors without tho permit, iu writing, from the commanding officer at the Island. No persons will be permitted to land at, or depart from the Island ; to bold any communication with the posts there established, or to be at large between tho hours of tattoo and reveille, without the written consent of tho commanding officer there . Boats and vessels are also interdicted Irom touching at tho Island without a similar permit. Tho military power Is made supreme in the enforcement of these regulations, and the officers in command are Invested with full authority to govern and regulate all persons therein found, according to military law, and without any subjection or responsibility to the civil authorities or tribunals, or any process thereof. . ' Capt. Duncan N. Ingraham, who recently re signed his post in the United Stales Navy to en- er the service of South Carolina, his native Stato, reached Charleston on Friday last, with important dispatches to Governor Piokens. A Les.on tor the Hour. The very modest demand made upon tns President by certain Virginia leaders, that the federal troops should be withdrawn from Wash- nglon as a preliminary to negotiation, reminds one of - the story related by .r.sop or a comer- ence which look place onoe upon a timo between Ihe sheep and the wolves, with the view oi sot tliug their long-standing differences to a series of "compromise measures.'1 The wolves, like these Virginians, msde it a point of honor that tho sheep should send away the dogs before entering upon negotiations, as they regardod it in tho light of an imputation upon their good faith to retain (hem. The sheep, as might be expected, readily complied with (his demand; the dogs were duly dismissed, aud the negotiations commenced in tho most friendly spirit; but it was not long before the sheep laid dowu some proposition which the wolves re . . . i ' l 1 J i. It,. ... garucd as lnodinissiuie auu luouinug m " tremc; instantly they beoainff exoited and indignant, and the silly sheep were set upon e4 dovoured by their chivalrous antagonists. It is related that some ot them in tueir iasi momeuiB began to express a lively sense of their folly in sending away the dogs, but it was then to late. .V. Y. Post. The Sinews of Wa.-A gentleman rsseallT from Washington was informed by a high official there that Floyd, tho defaulting ex-Secretary of War had actually transferred to the disunionists, in various ways,. $5,000,000, and this is what Ihey are now working upon. Anothor leakage in the War Deyartmont, oonnectcd with the Utah contracts, haa just boon discovered. It amuunia to $120,000. Defaulter, peculator, traitor, are tho words which history will writs against the name of Ibis modern Beuediot Arnold. C'..l I I' A Washington letter says: Lieut. Hall, who haa arrived at Fort Sumter, expresses the opiuion tuai no made ou Hie ron. a. auiuicr "-Palmetto army, who was stationed at tort Moultrie, expresses the opinion that Fort Sumter ja inaccessible, andean only be starved out. He says, however, that the South Carolinians are crazy for an attack, and expcct to breaoh the Fort and carry it after severe lose. 11