Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-09-21

              VOLUME XXV Hardware. MITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN rURElOR AND DOMBSTIO HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Iron, Steel, Tl Plate., Copper, MHOHANIOS' TOOt.S, Agricultural Implements, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BELTING, Faints, Oils, Varnished, io , Sa, aa&Boutl). IXltiU Street, cddLUMBUS, O. anfl"U-d1v Eriucatftoual. M'C 0 Y'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COLUMBUS OHIO, OAIU'ENTJaH. IIAXjXi. Till rorBSK OIT STUDY embraces flingls end Don-bit Entry Book Keeping as rplx " "' al? branches of trade, anil is the west practical given in lbs Plain nnd Ornamental Writing, Commercial C.lculallons and Arithmetic, and all Ihe ve I loin requisites to a complete business odtiratlon. Txhii -Tuition, W. Bonrd from l'.4.M to IS O Pi weak. BoolrsandMatlouery.fF. to.7. Total cost abunt (Ilft-IIO VACATION th year ronnd. Beguiar Btu'lentj review at pleasure. Forfait pa. tlc.uli.ri, address McOOY 4 00., Proprietors llotelN, IteNtaurautN. "THE XJJSTIOKT,"" Arch Street above Third, Phllarlelplitit LTTOS S. ME WCO.VEH, Proprietor. KsTThis Hotel It central, convenient bjr Passeuger fan to all pirn ni I lie city, eud iu every particular adapted to the comfort al.d watlli of tbe busiueas public rf-rernnil.Wl.er.lay. DOSTON . THW ADDITIOM TO THIS IIOTEI, BK-UHJ completed, with superior accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen, was opened on Monday, Feb. IS. TUe House is complete iu nil In appointments, and 11 Is be inteution of the Propiieture to make it worthy the etronage ol the travoliug public. H. P. PABK bit, yup IL)Hn a.. MlJ.ijg. LaAaS CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDF.K G00DALE HOUSE.) rpHE nndorslgnod has taken the rooms nnder th l 1 doodle llouso, where will be Icund, hereafti served up In oi stylos, tb" bent eeial.hn the market a . toHs. Hone but Ihe beet Ah. Liquors and Cigars , set 1 at the P.ir. , ,, , r Pining Boom entirely separate from the Her. in short, Ihe Proprietor intend to keep a Jiet-rlaj" Km-taurant VV. J. Me LEL. m'J4dlf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, In the Immediate neighborhood of the Jobbing'Houses on Market, Third, and Oheatnnt Streets, Ihe Banks, Poet OfhVe Merchant' Kr.hance, AK.,40. BOAHP PKB PY, $1.80. Accommn-allnn nuin rtqn.red on the EUROPEAN PLAN: Booms from (.0 coiit.aridnp.urd-, per day, and Heals at a Hrt-0lss Keataiirant nt'achf-d to the Motel. Pri.es according to the Hi eof Fate. ' ,, n The City (Jure lie Passengers from any Station in or CLO"l TO the Hotel. . HVFnpllnh, French, Otrinan at.d Speultu iprkan. ).ylTdt)iu-VBP Itlct:iclne. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Pa. Jons HABVrv, h..lng for npe-ar.! of twenty ypara devoted hl jf. i-lo!il time txcloaln-ly to the treatment of i'KMALI UIKl'UllLTllCS, and lutvinn .vwcited in tboitaauda of caw. iu ietoriflg the Mfflkted to willed health, bal now entire c ntldenre In off .rlmr publicly hi "GREAT AMERICAN REMEUV, UK. I14KVKI' Chroiio-TIiermal female Pills, wbii'h hare uover yet failed (when the direction bare been strictly followed ) in removir.g rlimctiittea aml'ir fmm ObsinicUon, or Slojipagc of Nature, or In roatoi In? the nvntem to yeneet hoilth, when mricr. ing from Spin.il Alfenlnua, Prolapiue Uteri, the Whltee, or other weaknow cl the Uterine IJrKaiil. Also, In all cases of Debility or Nervous Prostration, Hysterics, Palpitations. c tc which are forernnneri of more serious diaeese. H'Th'f P'I's arc frcrllii Imrmleu o f con tlrMion, ami muy be lain hj Ike me( iMieasaile nUhovt (vui'i iVitren ; at the aatne time they ct iik a cnnM l.y strei.fthening, Invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy ciuiti'in, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause llie obstruction" may arise. They should, howevir, not betaken during the lirjt three or four mouthsnf pregnanry, though fe at iny other tiino, as mm arriuge would be the re-nit ' " ' Kachbox contains 60 Pills. Pater .One Poit.ta, and wh.n diwired they will be sent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. g!i by UnuiglsU general iy .,..,.. E. 8CANLAK 4 CO., Wholesale Agents, (Jlnciunati. Fi;r sale by H. Wil.on, 8. X. iJsmneUi 4 Co., and Bob-erte 4 ftainuels, Columbus. angStleodly 3 SANPOBD8 LIVER I N VI G ORATOR KKVKR nltnii.fTATES. I t is ronpniiituKU kntirklv e hosi Gums, and has become an esiauiiaueu iat-., n nwuunu atailiAlne. known and aP' caed it, end ie now resorted lbs diseases for which it Is Tthaa enred thousands! to with conf.denoeln all recotiimatided. within the last two years srho had given up all hopoe of reliof, as the numerous my poaeeaelon show, to tho tempurament of the used lu auuli quantities as els. Bnsolicltea cerrincaiea in The duae must be adnptud Blividual taking it, aud o a.t gently on the Bow-Let the dictates of your Q JudgmentgulJe yon In the use of the LIYt.it in rm-LIVFli COMM-AlSn, iirufPPJjt. CUItOKIC I'H.livni auu lb wiiiviiiu BILl.luVA ATTAl'KH, PIARItllOEA.SCMMliB TF.UV, DHriPHY, HOth OOSTlVE'E$8,OH(illO, HOKDl'S.OUOhFHA IX-LKNCK, JAVNV10B, 4W, and may be used enc-fiP FA 51 1 L T MBDI-HEADACHE, (as thoa- UOMPLAISW, VMKN-l STOMACH. lfADITVAL', OHOLEHA, CUOhfUA rAKVUM. rt-A TV- FPW41.B l SAKUKtiB-ceoofully as an OBMNA-OIUF. It will enre BrCK s.i.ii can testify) in intnif nacfnlt are ijUn at Com- tatHMfeJ, if two or tares Tea-menceaiont of attack. AlU WHO VtKlTAHF, tl III fKTflP. I UIVIMI thiir testimony afx P rFS JH THE MO vth with THeisna- CBAJO VI) RWAI l.OW BOTH TnilBTHF.n. tea una Uollar per uonie. ALU" HAKFonn'B FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMPOUIVNKD FROM 17BB YEOP-TAM R FSTKtOTH, AND PVT UP Stidl AIR TIGHT, AND Wl L KEEP IN AlhLFlAiUELT CA t THAB1 (IT.I, Is a gen la but active Cathartic, . wliiob oproprietor has need in Die pra;tic more the eu yoare. The constantly incroas- v ing iiemand from thoea whs have loug rued me is riLL, and ne saneiac Hon which all eiprees In , I onc4 me to place them J The f f .feision well thirties act cn different L The FAMILY CA- '& with dae reference to this I compounded fiomaTarle-Katracts, which act alike U mentary canal, and are!., in where a Cathartic is , ANQEM tUTD of thejl" HBSS, PAINS IN THK OOIVNESS, PAIN THK V.'HOLB BODT.I reitard to their rue, has In. within the reach of all. know that different Car portions of the bowels. THAItTIO PILL haa, well esUblishod fact, been ty of the pur o t Vegetable on every part of the all GOOD and 8AFI in all needed, ench as DK 3T0HA01I. bLEKPl- BACK AND LOINS, AND SOKKMCSS OVEB from sudden cold, which eud in a lonit ennreoof Fe ver, LOSS 0? A "r K-fiENSATIOM tF flOI.P TITE, A CREEPING OVEB THB BODY, ACHE, or WEIGHT IN FI.AMMATOBY PIS. I'm HEAD, all IN CASKS, Wor.altJ In BHKDMATISM, a great nrfmanTdiaeaseetowhlch CH ILDHEN or APULTrt, PHRIFf KHof ths BLOOD fiesh is heir, too nnmerons to mention In this adver-1 PH11E S tisoment. iiOHK.ltoS, lllMKe Tit HPSB ISriliOBATOH AND FA VII T OA IHABTIO PILI B are retailed by Droggistt generally, and sold wholesale t. y ine Tranc l. pan me large towns, B. T. W. PANsOBD, M. D, Mannfactarorand Proprietor, 0H Broadway, New 7ork. gold In Ootombmi bj Bobarte tyamuel, John Denlg aad O. Denlg Son. ooUo'60-dlyewlylttp OoTcrninent Sui-plles. Proposal's for Army Wagon and Ambulance Harness, Omioe op Abut Cloihino akb Eqi-ippaoi, Orrter of Howard and Mercer Streeti, Nt York, Aug., 1861, PROPOSAL! WILL, UK RECEIVED AT this office for furnlshiug by contract, Army Wagcn Harness. The proposals should state the price at which they can be tarnished at the places of munntaoture, and the price at which they can be delivered at thia depot, the number which can be made by the bidder within one month after receipt or tbe order; also inenumrjer amen he eun deliver within une week. Tbe harness must exactly conform to the following specifications, aud to tbe established patterns Four mule harness as follows, to wit : WHEEL. Two Qiillors Breech straps 3 feet (1 Inches long, S 1-2 inches wide, sewed into 14 inch rings of inch Iron ; hip straps tl feet 11 inches long, 2 1-2 Inebea wide ; stay pieces 2 feet long, 2 1-2 inches wide, with I 1-2 inch buckles ; cross straps to buckle into stay pieces, 5 feet long, 1 1-2 inch wide; side straps', feet long, 1 1-2 inch wide; the streps 16 inches long, 1-2 inch wide, u poring to a point. Two Belly Beuils Long tide 2 feet 8 Inches Isng, 2 Indies wide, with a two inch hackle; short side 1 foot 6 Inches long and i inches wide. Two llsir Dollars. 18 to lit inches long, with double straps and safe leathers aud buckles inch wide. Two Pair of blrnng Hames to suit, madu of white oak root, ironed with hooks, breast rings 1 1-2 t ch square, staples and line rings. Two Pair of Hamo Straps. Lower one S feet 4 Inches long, 1-2 Inch wide, upper one 4 feet e incbee long, 1-2 Inch wide. Two Bridles. Crown piece 2 feet long, IV Inch wide; check pieces each 10 Incbee long, I '4 luca wiae: front piece 11 1-2 inches long, 1W inch wide; stay pieces, from blinds to crown pieces, 18 inches long, 1 1-2 inch wide; nose piece 11 Inches loug, 1 Iu. h wide; blinds 8 inches long, fi 1-2 indies wide; reins, long side 4 leet loug, 1 inch wide, short tide 2 foet long. I iuch wide, with 1 inch buckle; bitte tinned nitilleu, to weigh fi I ha. to the dozen. Two Pair Chain Pit, 2 foet long, 2 12 Inches wide. Two Pair Trace Chalus, 7 feet long, 10 links to the foot, of No. .1 iron, with T on one end, welgnt lis lot ilia, re-r neir. Twisted or straight. One pair of Breast Chains, 22 inches long, 14 liuks to the foot: of No.4 iron. Twisted. Twe Neck rHrape, 3 feet 1 Inch long, 2', inches wide, with 24 inch buckle. Two Neck Chains, 4 feet C inches long, 14 links to the foot. No. 4 iron , T and loop to be riveted on to tne neck stran. Twiated. One Saddle, made on Attnhnpas tree, head gullet and cantlo,lroli, covered in the usual way Willi bair-tanued horsehide ; Haps 20 inches long, 16 inches wide; snr-sii gles 7 feet J inchrB long, 2' t inclus wide, with a '1 inch bockU) on uue end, to bu fastened to the paddle by being riveted to two curved streps IV4 Inch wido; theae traps are placed oneon each aide of the aaddle tree, one end is tied to the Iront part of the bar, aud the other end to the extension of the bar behind the cantle, Spanish sad lie fashion: stirrup leathers 4 feet 7 inches loug, 1'., inch wide, with Vt luch buckle; stirrups, milieable Irou, tinned, bolt eye pattern, to weigh la 1-2 lbs. to a dozen pftir. LEAD. Two Cellars, 171-2 to Is inches loug, n.ade the same as fur wheel tiarni'Sa. Two pair of Humes, tosuit, of same material as fur wheel barnaas, ironea, wun noons, ureas, rings, auu une rinp. with straps as in wheel harness. Two ill idles, same as for wheel harness. Two Ntck titinpe aud Chaius, same as for wheel haruees. Two Helly Hands. ' " Two pair Chain Pi), 41 " Two pail" Trace Chains, ' 11 Two Cruppois UiiA UI11 Straps, back strap 6 feet long. tapering from i l-a incurs 10 s mcuee wiuu, nip straps each 2 feet 4 inches loug, 1 1-ls iuch wide, each Willi a hook at one end. Two llu:k Bands, 3 feet 4 Inches long, 3 1-2 Inchss wide. Two Martingals, 4 feet long, I 1-2 iuch w ide, to buckle lulo tha-bit. One Coupling Strap 6 feet C Inches long, S t Inch wide. One Check Itein, 4 feet long, 1 Inch wide, to buckle iuto the bit at each end, with a ring sowed In tbe centre to receive the lend line. One Lead l.iue, 21 leet long, 7-8 iuch wide, with a buckle at one em), and an a inch icon at the other. One Whip, lieuvy platted horse hide, li feet 0 inchos long. One nurse fli ueh oval, of bristles, by Inches. Ono Curry Comb, Mo. 222 8 bar. Tbo viiolo to tie pactea in a oox anont is incneswiae, 17 Inches deeu.34 inches lone, made of 1 inch stutf, coop. eiud wood hoops or Iruii, as tnur be required, Kour-horao ttai'uess,as tonne, to-wtt: WHVKI, Two Quilora. Ureech straps feet 8 inches long, 3 1-2 luchea wide, sewed iuto 4-tncn rings 01 .i-a tntn lion; hij straps 4 halt !ong, 3 Inches wide; etay pieces 2 feet ?. inches long, 3 Inches wide, with 1 1-2 inch buckles; cross straps to buckle Into stay pieces, 0 feet long, 1 1-2 Inch wine; slrto straps 0 teet u incnes long, 1 i-z men wide; hip straps lb inchefl loug, 1 1-2 iuch wide, tapering to apoint. Iwo Bally Bands T ung side 2 feet 4 inches long, 2 Inches wide, with a 2-iucb buckle; short side 1 foot 8 inches long and 2 iuches wide. Two It iir L'ullare, ti to 2;) inches long, with. double straps aud aifel.'at tiers and bncklos 13 inch wide. Two pair of strong llamas to suit, made of white oak root, ironed with hooks, breast riogs 1 1-2 iuch.auuare, staples and line riuj-'S. Two pair Hame Straps Lower one 6 feet 6 Inches long, 1-2 Iuch wide, upper one 4 foot 6 inches h ug, 12 inch wido, of alum tauDtd leather. Two Uridhs Crowupiere 2 feet 2 Inches long, 1 1 4 1m b wide; ..heek pieces each 10 inches loug, 1 1-4 inch v. ch , fioul pit.ra 11 1-2 iuches li ng, 1 1 4 ll,. h wide; 1: tay iiects Irom blinds to crown pieces, lb inches lorg, 1 1 2 rich wide; noso piece 12 Inches long, 1 Inch wide; blinds t inchtsl long, ft inches wiJe; reins, long side 4 feot 2 inches long, 1 'ncV wide; short side 2 teet long, 1 inch wide, with 1 inch buckle; bitls tinued mullen, to weigh 6 lbs the dozen Two Pair Chain Tlpes, 2 feet 6 Inches long, 2 1-2 Inches wide. Two Pair Trace Chains, 7 feot long, 14 links to the foot, of No 2 irou, twiattid or straight, with T on one end, weight 9 lbs per pair. Ouepairof Bieast Chains, 29 inches long, 14 links to the loot, of No. 1 irou. Twisted. Two Neck Straps, 5 foot 8 inches long, 2 1-2 Inch-as wide with 2 1-2 inch buckle. Two Neck Chains, 4 feet fi Inches long, 14 links to the toot, twisted No. 4 Iron, T and loop to be riveted on to tbe neck btiup swivel in the chain. One Saddle, made on Attakapss tree, head, gullet, and cantle Ironed, covered in the usual way with balf-tan- ned horse hide; flops 20 Inches long, id inches wide; sursineiu 7 teet 5 iuches long, 2 1-2 inches wide, with a 2 1-2 inch bucklt on one end, to be faetenod to tbe saddle by being ri,-eted to two curved straps, 1 1-4 inch wide; theso straps are placed one on each side of tbe saddle-true, one end ie tied to the front part ol the bar, the other end to the extension of the bar behind the cautle, Spanish saddle fashion; stlrrnp leathers 4 feet 7 lushes long, 1 1-4 inch aide, with 1 1-4 inch buckle; stirrups, malleable iron, tinned, bolt eye pattern, to weigh lo 1 -2 lbs. to a d- zen pair. LEAD. Two Bridles, same as for wheel harness. Two Collars, 'M to 22 Inches long, made the same as for wheel harness. Two pairs of Hemes tosuit, ofsame material as for wneel Harness, tronea, wun nooas, nreasi rings auu linn rinoM. with atrans as in wheel harness. Two Neck' Strapa and Chains, seme as for wheel harness. Two Belly Bands, same as for wheel harness. Two Pair Cham Pipes, same as for wheel harness. Two Pair Trace Chains, same as for wheel harness. Two Cruppers and Hip Straps. Back strap 8 leet long, tapering trom o 1 tncnes 10 z i-a incnes wine, inu straps with buckles each 3 feet li inches long, 1 1-2 inch wide, with wrought hooks. Two Hack Bands. 3 feet 7 inches one. 3 1-2 inches wide. Two Martingals, 4 leet long, 1 1-2 inch wide, to buckle Into tbe bit. One Coupling Strap, 6 feet 8 Inches long, 3-4 Inch wide. One Check Uein, 4 leet 1 Inch long, 1 inch wide, to buckle Into the bit at eacb end, witn a ring sowed in tne cenire tu receive the lead line. One Lead l.iue, 21 feet long, 1-1 Inch wide, with a buckle at one enq and an if men loop at tno ntner, One Whip, Leary platted horse hide, 8 feet 8 Inches loug. Cue Horee llrush, oval, of bristles, by Inches. One Curry Comb, No. 212. 8 bur. The whole to be tucked In a box at.out 21 incnes wine, 18 inches deen. 34 iuches lontt. made of 1-inch stutf. coopered; wood hoops or Iron, as may be required. ine wuoie 10 ne maue 01 ine oust oininai,H.iii, tu he niarif, with aood waxed thread, and subject to In spectlon during the process of manufacture, and also when unlsnefi. When C horse harness Is required, the lead collars, bridles, huuie., neck straps, belly bands, chain pipes, trace chaiu, crupper and nip straps, back bands and coupling Btraps are doubled; one bearing chain 3 feet long; 14 links to the root, of No. 4 Iron with a T on each eud added, and lead line to be 30 leet long. The whole to be made 01 tne best material, tewing 10 bo made with good waxed thread, aud subject to inspection during tbe procehsofmanufaotureaud also when finished. When 8-mnle harness is rarniired. tbe lead collars. Bri dles hames, nock straps, belly bands, chain pipee, tract chains, crupper and hip straps, back bands aud coupling straps are doubled ; oue bearing chain, 3 teet long, 14 Unas to tne toot, 01 no. a iron, wiiu m...uu uu- ed ; and lead line to be 28 teet loug. Pronoaals sill also be received lor meaiug ana Deliver ing ambulance harness for two or fonr mule or horse teams at specification of which will be hereafter fur. Forms of proposals anif guarantee will be furnished on application at this oflice, and none will be considered that do not conform thereto. The privilege is reserved by and for the United States of rejoeiing any proposal that may be deemed extrava KProposals will be endorsed on the envelop inclosing them "Proposals for Furnishing Army Wagon and Ambulance Harness," and addreBced to Major H. H. VINTON, augl2-tf. Quartermaster U.S. Army. W M. SCOTT BARBF.H. sTonld notilj hlsnnmerons friends and customers that be hu minmail. aad will hereafter be found at his old stand nnder Bartllt A Smith's Bauk, High street. He solicits a return ot hta old onstomera. ot28 R 10 C0FFEK. Green and Blt(k Tea. Chocolate. Extract oCOoffee. Cordage. Vt ooden and Willow Ware: For sals by WH. H. BESTIIAH Be) IT COLUMBUS, OH1CMSATURDAY MORIS IN (n SEPTEMBER Medical. I1HE lOLDIKRS' SAFEGUARD. A NEW WEAPON OF DEFENSE. SAFETY AQAINaT DEATH. SOLPTKRB uho rallautly Tolnntear their Mrrlcei to the gorernmaai. ibould be protected ftgumt iickneM ana deatb by iiijfjloriju digeaM. It ie a well authenticated fart that, to all wia aloca warfare becamo a ncianrm, more deal he hare reaul ' Irom aickoeai than from the casual t tea of war. Let erery aoldier be armed with RADWAY'S READY RELIEF: It will pro ye aa aerlchle aa miufeet, pinto, aword of Daron. y urn 1 do (langer win roauii irom ruu'eiria Diarrhea, l)y-otry, fever and Ague, Tvphin and Ty' Dboid Fevers, Hhenmatiim, Neuralfcia, IlHadache, or oth er paini ; Con? hi, Co Mi, Iufluenfa or Aithma. With ttiie remedy plentifully uad in tba cauipa, do aiekueee win brewK one or pditiipnc p ivy ah. BADW AY'8 BEADY RELIEF haa hen fully proTed to be the moat ImiinrtHnteqiiiproetiLnr the tnedical atom. It taved the Uvea of thonxanda of aohliAra in Vcnor.Ufla, New Granada, and KScaudur, South America. It also proved of great value to the Kighlh Kfimetit diiriim 1 1iir encampment at quaritntlnp, at vouched for by al the nrtl-cera and apwarda of 3Mt private of the gallant eighth. Should the chance of war require the presence of our troops iu the malarious rKlmig, Iflgoonaand marshes, and rice plantations of the Southern elates, Hadway'a Roady Relief will prore of more aer vice. If iiwd, than all the hattortNi and attflleriee of the earth. With this rfinrdy the loss of lifo by the diHaiea of climate will It small; without It, and If depudei.t upon the skill of the army surgeons, unaccliroatml, and without experience aa tn the ditt-ancs at they prevail in those localities! the luaa of Ufa 111 d learnii. RADWAY'S RKADV RKUBF will saves the Uvea of those who may be eel red with auv of the climatic diaeaiieji of the Southern states. For twelve years it haa buttled aiiccessrullf with the moat formidable nf ntdtileuccsof the rice, cotton, and auftar plantations. Railway's Rnady 1U-lief, as a preveutive and enrativeof diHitaseN Iurit1ntii1 to the Bouthcru states. Is do enuerlment. but au abu-dute tact. In cases of wonnds, hriilrves, sprains (rnu-sht wounds, iaher or bayonet wounds, the apulicatlnn of Had way's Ready Relief will bo of great arvire, and, If ued 1ndi-iouHly, will prevent Inflammation, morlillt titi'-'ii.aiid save the necessity of amputation. ARMY NECESSITIES. Oue of the most Important military reo,oiiteH wliltb. the government overlooks in RADWAY'S KKADY KK LIEF. This rumcdy i the SOLDI ICR'S SAFKUUAHD, and will protect him on all ocraaious ugaiu-t uii-kuss aud sudden attacks ot pestilential dlactiae. Kvory camp, Vort and ship military aud naval mutton should he uj.plitMl with this powerful weapon of defense. CAPT. JOSEPH N. BTINER COMPANY K, NINTH BKOIMKNT, N. Y. ZOUAVKS OtHP PgXNIBON, CST-t UlRKKN, ) April 1.1, lenl. Messrs. Bai.v Co.: I acknowledge the receipt of a package of Itailwny's Readv Belief, the use of which, from my kuowledire of its medicAl powers will prove of great service iu case of siik uessot our troops liawaiu s .ouuves.; i siucereiy w ish vou would adopt some measures tu luduce the United Slates government tu keep a full supply of it iu the medical stores. It is as Diuc a uej.essitjf as tB n'.iisl approved surgical Instriiuteuts. Witb thanks tor your utteuiioii, i remain JOSEPH N. 8TINKR, C'ujititiu Coiiipany K, HARD SUFFEKINNU. WONUEBrPL EfltlTI OP THIlErJ B0TTM.ll, One of Ihe privates of the Eighth Begimeut, at pntfelit ,0 this city, relates the following : After our arrival t Auuapolla, our Company, uu.ler Capt. Lawreuce, were employed in the treuclna ; the llrot night we tlopt with our hot in the water, and our heads resting on our knapsacks lor pillows, luthe nioinini; our blauktts, which wjia our ouly covering, ware su wet witn the heavy dew s that w e w rung the water out ot them In streams: our limbs nnd Joints aero so still that we conld hardly move Ibeui. I had throe boitles el bsh WAY'S ItJCAltY 11KLI KF. two of which I gave away to comrades, aud the olher I llfeit niyselt and aUaredpailly with others. We all r.itbod our limns aim joints wiiu the Beany Belief. In a lew moments the lauii uena aud inni.aaa. Dam aud weakness, hit us. Wellioii, having no liijuor with us, drunk itnuiy Helief and water. 1 ui cheered and invigorated us, aud euubled lie, with the aid of two meals, constating ol hard biscuit and sail bork, lo ttaud guard duty, work ill tllo trouchl", and hue I bar rows tor twenty -tour utrare, u.iviug oinj i So long as the Beudy lielicl lusted we could periorm dut, but when that gave out J lull sick, and, by the order ol oursuigoou, reruined to Ihia cuy. I am ceiiain that it moie was a pienrnui supiiy 01 naenfl " UKI.1KF m the Ktjjiimml our slilferlnys wuuid have boon mini. I intend ictiiriiiic: to ucy Uegimcut in a lew days.uud will take wlih me a good supply, ll Is the re- ' : , - n. ...u viu.M i. ll,.. rinient. quesi Ol roysen nuu u,oi v. ... .u . lljit you take immediate steps to have KADvtAHf KEAUV IltLIBF addod tn the medical stoioe ol every regiment. It will save the lives ol thousands of c.ui troops." The following officers or the Now York Zouaves, Niulh Begimeut, indorse the above: liiOor Kimball; Capt. Ur.hani, company A; Capt. Barrett, couipauy B; Capt. lairiseu, company C; Capt' Wright, company D; Capt. Labare, company E; Capt. Hainiel, company V; Capt. Jordiue, couipauy 0; Capt. Bodergus, couipauy 11; Capt. Cerent, company 1, GAIBALDI lafAD. Dr. Adoix, Majer Surgeon of the Uaribaldt Guard, and Mai. L. W.Tinelli, togotuer with Beveu cuptaips of this regiment, request that ttudwaj's Beady Beltet be added to tbe medical stores ot the regiment, iu the tolluwiUK Ian- PWi . ...v v .- ,.v ... ine convenience or inis remeuy, itigoutoi . BTHMt reniHtliMl tiowera. entitlu It tu keneral use, aud trum uur repeated experience of Its virtues, wo believe it wuuid be ot tbe utmost service to ine iroops, oom as i,.ou.-tive ubd curative to many comulaiuts iucident'tl to a boI- dier's life. ISigasdl vr. tint majun, Surgeon liaribaldi Uuald. Ii. W. TINF.LL1 MiJtill, and others. Frew las Km York World, May 29, 1801. (Secretary Cameron's official organ.) ( .. Auv Tli. follmvinir letter from ai.UlLl.t. Mum " - o -- ' Col. Hawkins may servo aa a valuable uiut to the medical stall of the U. S. service: Citt Hswatm, HiKra't Ishnb, I May 28, loiil. j Uessrs. BiDwir A Co.: Otnllmtn: Your favor of May 14, kindly offering to provide my rogituout with jour invaluable medicine, has A I .h.wnr. I would htate that the otter it uwn mnovu, - - accepted. My officers auu men, who have used It since our encampment, Inform me tnat tile Heady Belief has proved itsell to be a most valuable addition to the army medicine cuest. ................ , , Your olwdieul servant, Hl'HH C. HAWKINS, Colonel Ninth Beglment N. Y. N. (ouaVes.) Cl J.McLeed, Murphy's Regiment, saved from painful Illness by the timely applicatious of Badway's Beady "'paymaster, J ndgo J. W. Welsh, relates the tollowlng incidents of the lile-saUng llillueu.ee of Badway's Beady Belief The Begioient, In moving Irom their old .(iiarters, foot of'eltb street and t ort Schuyler,, overlooked tho transportation of their medical stores ; in their new quarters, upwards of oue hundred ol bis men were seized with Dysentery, Diarrhea, BlllioUB Uholir, Fever and Aguo, tc, without any medidine to administer, with the exception of a few dozen of Badway's Bendy Belief, sent to Jude-e Welshes a present, by Dr. Badway. Thia remedy the Judge prescribed. In a few hours all were well. The following day there was uot a ruau on the siik list. DRINK IT. If sunertng iroui in,,.., -, -""i-"""- ful of the BKADY BEL1KF, In a tumbler of water, will prove of greater service than alchohol, whisky, or auy other liquor. MOSQUITOES. 9 ... ..-.im will suffer (treat annoyance frum the hi. aud stingsof mosquitoes. Tboseof Virginia.and the cot- ton. rice, ana sukiiiuu', vv,',rvj- k"'u"ii, ami Jntlict severe and olmtinate Bores and wounds. If RAD. WAY'S READY REL1KF is applied to Ihe bitten part. It will In a few moments stop the must tauUliziug Itching;, the noison, and allay inllammation. Lathe t)a face and bands freely with the RKADY RKLIKF aud wiiter the moaquitoes will not trouble yon. R. R. Remedies are sold by Druggists and Storekeepers "'rADWAY A CO., No. 23 Joho street, K. Y. OHIO REGIMENTS. Kverv Regiment In Ohio should be supplied with RAP-WAY'S READY RKLIKF. Commiesaries desirous of obtaining a supply, will address RADWAY it CO., of 2 John streot.N- Y-, Or Bobeits A SamaeU and J. B. Cook, of Ooitunbui. al:dtaw4duwttav, . . MrdtclneH. PlWPt.FS, BOll.H, OH RORF9 V tr rat form ft showa that the P01.SONOLM ii 1" M0R8 are la the bLOOb, ani that It should be carried out of the system, and the bloou purihed and cli-aiiMHl, Scoviirs Blood aud Liter Syrup to the bast alterative fer eradicating all these d froai the syau-n, which eonsisu in receiviugor takitg up certaiu subatanues known aa virus, or poisonous priuri-plaa, aud removing them from the diseased parts thrtmgh the eecrelloba aad tuba lasts till they are carried from the system. At the same time ood blood is trantipirted through the vessels to tbe diseased parts of the body till ine neaitn is restored. ALEX ANDERUA8TOV, If. P., Cuba, Monroe county, Iowa, write of a man who hud Kiilargmtnt of the Heart. which was the woasr cim that he ever snw or beaid uf, at. bad that the Hood would aror ciiwitlatiko, and Uvctmtd neither sfe.uor pmk. "He bad two ept-lls of this eau-k day, and was tatit gutting wurao, alien I gave bim hCO ILL'S BLo"l AND I.lV KK SYKI T, aud now Ly it nse ha has ntirtdy recoverd his health. ' W. H. PkATT.a highly-reapect4 Druggist, Kew Wa-h- ingtua, JrawtoiU ajouiity, utijjo, writee ot a "young man, who naj ttm hcaortruA ao xo mat be was the worst took ii.a IsIvinu ariwo that I rvsa aw oa mtji an nr. Fhvsi'laus fiiiltMl to Kire anv relief. I iMve bim SCO ViLL'S DLOttD AXD L1VJCU HVKCF, which ontirelv cured bim, ttisskiu has bei-omeoi gooa coh-r, and uom be feels well." MR. JAM EM WHITAK FH, of Amelia. Clermont count y. Ohio, makos thi statement to Dr. R. H. lSewlon: II ii aun bad a Staortaous White bwrLLiNu, aud was so fi gene that his doctor was gpfrgtorrT orr ins try, but ths ikV would not ihc mm do It. There came out ol the iMcen over ON K HUNIRKD P1K0KS.OF RONK. He could not even turn in bed without help. Kt'oVlLL'Z ULOtMi AND LlVfcll Bilil r uot only cured, but bualed Lhehg.and It was no shorter than Ihet i'ter." MR. A. H. KAToN. late of the firm of Harrison, Fa ton A Co., of Ciuciunati, wliowe daiiaihter bad (joiTtte oi SwivLLKD KriK, hal tried the bent plivsicians, tut wit ho tit snpos. 8(NVILL ULOOD AFD LJVKR HXHVB CUKiDHKR KNTIRRLYt M II. HAM1I.T(N M ADAMS, of ColnmMa near Oiu chinnti, was afllii tt-d with r'oieMaiid Roils, ami his whole family were aho cnverel with sores, which SOOVILL S itMMiu Ann I IVKK hTlit r rm t I, alllioUKh 1m had paid out hundreds of dollars without benefit till he got this tried iui no. DR. SAMI KL SIL6URK, of Cincinnati, who pays spe cial attention to tre-itln rhroofr nin(-Hi4, fcuya tiiat Hi O VU.1S DLOOl) AND Li V l.U Mill l' id outsc.fthe r.nmt Vriltiabte nieiliciues for troatiot; SiToftilous aud Syphilitic dieearws he ever naed. " We most coid ially request thnse who havtaht nis eaHO of the UbH.p, uvU as S' lU'hl l-A, Vtill'IK SWKLLlNa, fitUTKK, INDuLrJNT TfM0ni, MKH- II HI A L DI8KASKS. HALT KIIKI'M, M'Al.D HKAD, KHKUM ATISM, etc., to call on our agents and get a Pamphlet containing the ttboro certificate in full; a 10 viiHt number ol uttiors, who ate well kii' iioi hiuu standing. All orders shouu be aiaieaeu to A. L. St'OVIM, CO., Mo. 12 Wast Kighth St., ( iiximmtl. ! seyStdd ahu by all rwiroimitdo Drugi:ite tliiouhou I the country. in::v;w-dllKW DOCTORS HALL AU Wili'k'K, Oi- U K No. On rtitt Third atreet. butwtMU Hvcamore rvtiJ Hrondway, can bo con milted cnnmleutinlly at alt times 1) the tintortunate. Drs. II, k W. linvo hml many yeais ex Derieore in hospital aud nrivate imu tice in l.iu Kteri cities, and over ten year a in this i-ity, and their ability tc cure diseases ot a private u.iturr fa raroly (Mjualed. fer sons who have need of a phj'aiflun, enjiecially those who trom the umliir nancy of diwufni, bad troalnieut, or othu! caiirtes, have long been aiV-.UU, si.oald to, unit Vc. ll.A W. without delay; they will gunrnnU cures in nil msf of venereal diseae, (the moat complicated nnd trouble. somtj) without the use of mercury or other hurtful drugs. ThevicUTU ol a secrci imttt oi early yr,ntii,ent'eiieii in body and mind, should sutfer no lonfr, but apply to Dis H.& W. auu oe ie8toiHi to inn ueuiin ana Yior, Ladies suffering from doriirzJUiM.t inviumr to theii abx, should une ilio Frem h I'et.odieal Drops. lL is au in valuable leiamiy in riw-i or irregularities, siippresstt.rifl( Ac, of frniaics, to be hud of Drs. It. ft V. Ague aud Fovercun d in twelve hour. All letters ron aluitig a fee.addroHStd lo Drs. Uali 4 Wlil'ti. Ko. O Knst Third-Btropti Ciuit;uuto Ohio, ..obiptiy ato.'td to. Rcmediee sent to aujv odduias. nmrxu11v.n BROWN'R KSSKRCK OF JAMAICA GlNCiKR. FRKDL1UCK .YtROW K, Clumiat ami Dnigirint, iiorthenst comer of ChtMiitit and Kitth itn el. Philadelpliia, sole mamifai turer of llrown's Knrx o of Jamaica tiinger, which is recogiilKtd am) prescribed by the medical faculty, and has bou rne Lite slutU,d ij)Uilly mediciop of tjta Uuji Si. This Essenca s a pti-ptiuMon of nntiMial excellence tu ordinary diarrluea, lucipieut rholera, In ahurt, iu all ciiao of prostration of tbe digoeitive fMncaiic, ii is ot tutstiuiai3 Yaitie. iitfttug the ' nivu.t lit f l tp.u.-mu' holei a and summer cu;;:ninl- o( t tttltrrvii. it t neeii- iarly efllcncions: no lainily, indivlMnaLTtV Traveler. should be without it. .... Nti'l'U'K.- Jo priul thia vulimblo Kieioiice from being lounterfciled, a new nice I t intra, itin, i-t'tut' d at a great Coat, will bo found on inn outside ol Ihe w mur, in ord(r to gnaid the purchaser ar'aiuat ot iuui iniHaed upon by iniiiieea imiiaiioTitt. i in. Prupured only by FRKDFRTsTC DRoWN, an1 fr kale at Ins Drug aud Chemical Strire, K.coruer ol l dthend hesnnt streets, f hiladeltdii:.. at.d at FRMril.!CK UHOWN, Jr's., Drug and CLimi .( :.I Stfiti, S .curuernf Ninth and Chtuut btreeij, . 'iiiii!rtl" Hottd, I'hita-telphiu. AUo itir sale by ail log)-: stable DrutzeiihtN iu the Qui fed States. mnjJ7 dnu O- o. o. 4 ary a CouHh t in t I or I'cctoral Tr lka For the immedinto reiift and coi'iain fife ot Ot ughs, Oolds, Influenza, Aslhiuu, IlnarM-nrns, WhtXpIug Uoiigli, uautrrn, nroncintii, itimcuit iircatniu, Hora Throat, Ac. hFJ.TFF WA UHA N'i'FU .V TKN ItfKVVFftt fur Miniriteis. Pcblio Siveabtrs. and Siuuern, tbese Troches aio indispeusahle for Chaiiug and tStrtiiithuning the Voice, Removing ll.mrrKmetti, Ac T);e eiua with whirl! they are taken being easily Cii.f.ud iu the i"cl !t, rinjuir. ing no prtparatjoi, always realty iVtr uae on all ivivadtMis, not liablu to clmi.go in any climat's contaitiitig nolhinH iufurious to the Qioat delicate roust itui ton should le a sufficient rocommeiidatiuu tr All, to Biv them a fair trial j'ricaHs csuu per uoi. i!tH-i;utjeuU iy w for aale at all Drna atoi. GRKAT CURE. Dll. CI. AMI'S ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND, 18 IBB ONLY KNOWN &JCMKUY FOB Ktieumatisin, (.out and Neuralgia, AND A et'KK CIRK fOB All Mercui-iiil Dieairio.s. IT IS A CONVENIENTLY AKBAKliED BAND, CON-. taitiiug a medicated conipound, lo le worn aiound the Waist, without ininrv lo the moat delicate persons, no change in hahitsol living is required, aud it entirely re- muvos tne disease irom tne system, witnnni prouuriug ine injiirionscflects arising from the use of powerful internal medicluos which weaken nnd destroy the constitution, and give temporary reliel only. By this treatment, the medi cinal properties contained in ine naun, come u. cuiuaci with the blu.i.1 and reaches the disomies, through the pores of the ekin,ellecting in etvry instance a perfect cure, and restores the parte urn i clod to a healthy condition. This baud is also a most powerful A nti-M v. act' biai, agent, and will entirely relieve lha system from the jiernicieiii efttts of Mercury. Moderalo cases are cured In s few days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials oi us eiucac.y iu aggnivated casea of long standing. Price tj.00, to be had or Druggists generally, or can la) lent by mail or express, with full directions for use, lo any part of the country, direct Irom the Principal Oflice. No. 400 UKOADWAY, New York. a. SMITH & CO., Hale Proprietor.. N. U. Descriptive ClrcuUr Sent Free. ties' Agenti Wanted Everttvhtre.m1&t X. J. SC1IFELLCR & S0, A?t. DnUGGISTB, No. 77 South High Slrpct, bet. Frien.l & WmiiiJ Oolumhiis, O. mar'Z8-deodly. WATSOII's; NEURALGIA KINGJ A Perfect Antidote, Specfio and Cure For Rheumatism and Neuralgia, but lonir been needed. After earnest and patient research, this has been triumphantly discovered. It la called H a. ton', KeuralfiaKig. ,,, WATo'viS! nr.unni.uiA nuu nu.ct,M ihe aomce of the trouble and ooni.lies the duunise from the system. Unl'ke the untold number of Liniments and Embrocations which merely stimulatethe am Inc. , are biittemnorary in their effects, and are, at best, of doubttul .I-.-. 0 .iHkea AT THK HKAT of tbe ailniont. A It- BESTS IT, KILLS IT, KBAIUCATKB IT, and leaves uo 'WATSON'S NEURALGIA KINO Also cures Gout and IgpfPia in " uei ftrme.lt uiviiitr reliel to laoHSunrff who haro been eufteriixr from theae diueaaes, and who have TR1KD ALL OTH KK RKMED1K8 in vain. WATSON'S NEURALGIA KING has received the iuf ((tiinoiiiais from the highest sonr-ces in rr-zard to its WONDKIiFUL l-.f FlCACY. It operate, with eons! success iu mild and rhronio cases, ntvtr failing to wora om a ipi-r'i. nnu iwiuinueui enro. V ATSON'a NEUBA LG1 A KINO costs but one dolli T a bottle, and LESS THAN A BOTTLE ofteu effects tl . end desired. WATSON'S NETOALOIA KIVO Is the onlv SPEC. FIO AND CUBE FOB BrlECM ATISM and NEUBA1-I QIA that has ever been discovered. Prepared by a. i. aiAiiiisvf a, Buffalo, N. Y. . Foil Erie, 0. W. For sale by all Druggists. D.S. BABNE8 CO., t a'bolesal. Aaents N r F.O.WEbLS A CO., f wnoiesai. Agents, H. J,. J. D. PABK, Cincinnati; -. . octSO-cuttawAwlv-aur'Aa . , 21. ISM. NUMBER 79. 0)hia Jtatc owxml I SATURDAY MORXINO, 8EPP. 21, 18iil. ritOCLAJI 4TIO BVTIIE.OVI-:RaOR. Rfrommcadlttg a Hay of KaatlHg aud frayer. Whereaj, a joint committee of both Houses of the Congress of llio Uuitea 8l(e, requeatej the Proidtnt to reoommeud "a day of public liuinilialion, prayer anil fasting, to be obaerTed by the people of the Uuhe.l Suiee, witb relt- Eious solemnities an.l the offering of frveut upplicatio.n to Almighly God, for tbe safely and welfare of these States; his blessings on their arms an J speedy restoration of peace:" and, whereas, lienau.ts it is al all times fit and brooming for all people to acknowledge and rerere the supreme government of tlod, Ibei President has appoiuted Thursday lha 20 Ih of September, as a day of humiliation, prayer and fasting for all the people of the nation, therefore, I, William Denuinon, Oovcruorof the Stale of Ohio, do earnestly recommend lo the people of this Slate, that, according lu their several creedd and modi's of worship, they do keep and observe that day, in order that thoir pray ers may unite with the prayers of tho right piuded of other Slates, for gtiidanco ty tho Hu-prine tyulrr ( nnliona, to tho eud Hint law and order and peace may be re-established, aud the Icesinga of civil and religions liberty seonred and perpetuated throughout the wido extent of our country. lu testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my and, and canned the great Seal of tbe Stale of Ohio, lo be n nixed this Hth day of September, A. D. 1801, ofthe organization of our Slate the nib, and of ihe Independence of the United Slntes of America, the 811th, Ky tV.e vevnor. W. DUNMSOX. - ."w.-?.l 'I lio .lli iiilaril v of Hit- 1. 01, doll Tinifs. A former correspondent of the London Time, who wrote to that able newspaper from Italy, the Tyrol, lluntjiiry, &o., was pleased lo see, in your paper of Ihe 1 tb, Ihe manly strictures of 9 porporal lit pur army, upon Hie now notorious course of tho corrcupoudeiit of the London TiiHtn. Hut it is Ihe ThunJem itself, aud not the Bepcntto growls of lite thunder, that I wish 10 dispaso of. I aha'.!, therefore, slale noiur .'V n, going to it ocf thetniunc'y lowrndt the hng-litli iicojile unit ourirlvri ot this y.roc.ri maker of Kngliith opinion. In general, this is Ihe policy of that remarkable eu.l 1110.1 able and wealthy tiewjp.ipor. Jty its old establishment, and its Oijiuiund of a great estate, (for Ihe Timm itself is a 1o amino I It estate,) Ihe Tui ulwny tlittov-trt, firrt, which way the nalioua, the people, uuJ Ihe "Timit" are going. It t lien ittuipa iuto the boal, nsvyt villi the or a, i.tloeruli,' streitm, atvl aei.iug the rudder, firr,e.ne.i lo lea,l, where, in reality, il does but .ivltniv. llern-4 it is "the 'i'itiies" emphatically, and U tliiclly useful to show haw , tic world goes. i-doe tint cr-vte, but only imtimtex, public opinion iu t'.oglund. , The writer holds tho lovo of Irulh aud of country to bo of higher obligation Ihan the mere rules of common etifiuptle, hb to private conversutions. He therefore no louger hesitates to (how that, in ti ireeut alumpt ;o os, ,11 th, il'flrueliiiH 1, I he H'piMic, u.' tlie raw JrcuJul si lent toe if tl,i' f.'ntuk aristocracy, ntid tin the yreiit itnviiaerriiu i ii'iil of tnliiiiil, the Timet is not lo be ri'lied on for hMe iti of purpose. The writer would not, tiiidor less sncred obligations, mhke thu following facts public. Being engaged as a correnponduiit of the London T.iits, in the principal editor (whose nnme is given you in private) and the writer hold the following con vcrH 11 'on: 'the Amerimn slid, "I see a grcal deal iu tho y';iii cu the subject of a Fremiti invasion; that is certainly a mere shadow.'' Up-011 which tho editor and chief director of that newspaper answered, in subatance, "We have no jea s nf a French invasion; ' but it is necessary lo keep up Ihe 'e,tra of the Hnglish people, that they may 111 or 0 willingly submit lo the Inx.ttiou necessary to maintain a lttrge war force. Now, I ask if this confession of lihontsl!i of purpose could be made by the man who guides the London Tunes, and made, too, to one who was ii'imw a ttrinifier anil guile an alien, what is to be thought of the mor sreref morals of thai greni aud influential and almost universal newspaper? Tho most striking and lamentable feature in Ihe correspondent now among us is this : his uttir sehishnri', his! regard to his own comfort and purposes only, aud the enlito absence, of the Ir.isl spar!, of noble or generous feeling in the cause of a great nation of the sutue blood, language, aud ulmost lns, with his own country a country which is our own venerated and beloved motherland. Not one spark of feeling, of generosity, of sympathy, of noble elevatiou, is to be found in all the darkness of his selfish lucubrations. V.if. AVi. SpccssioiiistK by Nnturc. Take notico that wherever you find A snob or flunky male or female you find a secessionist. There seems to be a sort of elective affinity that draws tbe species towards the thinp. One encounters at times specimens of the kind in society brainless creatures, who, unahie to feel what there is noble and dignified to sharing the identity of a great nation, drivel out their feelilo and idiotic sneers, and think it a fine aristocratic thing lo bo n Secessionist. These miserable toadies are infinitely more otTcnsive than otil-amt-otu traitors. It sometimes becomes a duly to squelch an iuscct of this kind: do it, though the operation disgusts you. tn i tie t ninese emperor, every one, even those of his owu chamber, stand in Ihe great est imaginable awe, and on no pretext does any one ever ntiiirevs him save with the uso of all his grand and glorious titles. It is the etiquette in the ninese courts for Ihe emperors phrsi cian lo apply the same titles lo his diseases as lo himself, and accordingly they talk of "His High and Mighty Stomache," "His Imperial and Ood like I'yspepsia," and "His Klernal and Never ending Diplherm. There are three kinds of men, says Prenlice, live ones, dead ones, nnd such fellows as John C. uteckiuridge and Humphrey Marshall, Blokdin Beaten. The Charleston Jlm-iiiy says that "South Carolina stands upon a point of honor.'' Two gentlemen of our acquaintance wcie complimenting each other upon their habits of temperance. 'Hid you ever, neighbor,' Bsiil one, 'see me with more Ihan I could carry?' 'No indeed,' was Iho reply, not I; but I have seen you when I thought you had belter have gone twice after it.' When Sheridan was asked al an amateur play which performer he liked tho hcsl, he replied, '-The prompter; for I saw less and heard more of bim than any one else.'' A schoDlhoy having goodnalurcdly heiped another in a difficult ciphering lesson, was angrily questioned by the Dominie, "Why did you work bis lesson?" "To 'lessen' his work, ' replied the youngster. "Father." said a lady of the new school to her indulrent spouse as he resumed his pipe af ter supper one evening, "you mnst buy our dear Georeiana an English grammar and spelling book; she has gone tnrougn ner rrencn, uaim and Greek, music, drawing and dancing, aud now she -must commence her English btudiaa." TELEORAPniC EVS. Gen. NrClcllaa sit the Knt rent hu.n 1 1 fstnti. lit. "Greeting" to tl,. ftebds-I luy Nr. Iter with Leii-Infurmslliin from He be I De.es-ter. (U.rald's Correspond t iici . 1 Washington, Sept. 19. Gen. McClrllsm and several of bis statf this P. M. went to examine our earthworks, garrisoned by a pinion of Gen. Franklin's command. Whilu revieaing the enemy's position, fien. McClellan discovered soineoUO or CttO of tho enttuy spproacbiny; about two miles JUtiiil. He immediately had several riilej ctuiiua put in position aud sen I his compliiiieiils I the Itebels in the ehapo of a 20 pjtta 1 shell tint rxploled iu their very j midst, producing the wildest consternation. The wbi'l'i forco was wcu to scatter and Ay. There is no doubl hut 1 hut a large number were killed. The enemy did uot return the lire. Oen. McClellau aflcr lispo.iug of tl.ij advancing force of IIcUIj, directed his aliention lo a new baltery recently thrown up bv the enemy, a short distance Sjuth of Muusou'i Hill, at u place kuown as Mason's Hill. He threw several shells and shot into Iheir works, causing some of tbe hands lo knock oft. They were evidently surprised by this sudden opeuing of our batteries upon theui, as Ibey suddenly disappeared and did nut lelurn the lire. (en. MoClulInn returned tu I lie city about 9 o'clock to-nignt. A deserter from Ihe Itebel camp al Miiii.au h Hill name into our lines 10 day. and was iniuio-dialely conveyed to lien. Mct'ltllan a headquarters. - He slates tlu.t Generals wteauregard and Johnson were bain at Muusou's Hill yesterday and made a thorough )econuoisauce of our position. He says there are only about 1,0I)U soldier at Munson's 11111, and that the main body of troops are at Fairfax aud Centre- ville. He says that Jeff. Davis was at these two points on Tuesday last, aud reviewed the troops iti persou. Ho said be saw Jeff. Dnvis at Muuson's Hill yesterday exuminiug our works wiili a glass. He does not think, from all that ho has seen, and could learn ns a private, that there are over 100,000 men at all these points. 15,000 wero reported to have been sent from Manas sas a few days ago to North-western Virginia. When asked if he thought the rebels were going to make au attack on our lines, he replied that they wero daily expecting an attack from our forces. Ho says distinctly that he never heard the iuleulion expressed by the rebels,' of ciakitig an attack on ourentreuch-urnl.-j. No action has yet been takeu iu the case of Colonel oung, respecting his appointment to tho command of a regiment of Kentucky cavalry.This is the day fixed by the Kiohuiond papers for Ihe advance of llenuregarj upon Washington, but there were no signs up lo noon to-day of such a movement. The position of the two armies remain unchanged. FoETitKts Moniioi:. Scpl 20. The old Toint boat has arrived but brings no news of importance.Washington, Sept l!0. A company of infantry has been tendered lo Ihe Government from Ihe Hawaii! Islands and accepted. It consists of American emigrants and native Hawains, it 1b expected to come as soon as Ihe news of the acceptance is received. l.nlrr from I.eln(r.toii, Mo. Nitlllfc.it Fit 1 1 1 llotil. tint- Kllkt tor Ferry Boat. Prlee Attweka tta FortlAcntlons, but I. Heiinlaeil wltli a Loss or :i,000 or 4,000. St. Lot is, Sept. 201 h. A gentleman named King, who left a point on Ihe Missouri river, opposite Lexington on Wednesday night, arrived this morning, and reports ibat a severe light took place on Tuesday ;or tbe possession of three ferry boats, which lay at the levie. Price's forces advanced on tbe boats in two bodies, ode from above, and Ihe other from below tbo town, and after a very sharp engagement, they were ca pi tired. Tho boain were nol. in lair range of Mul ligan's guns, Lis fortifications being so siiualed as tn prevent him from oommauuing them completely, and his force was too small to admit of bis making a sortie against I rlcus over whelming numbers. Mr. King says he saw twelve wagon loads of killed and wounded rebels tnkca oft' ufter ihe fight. He also bays that Price assaulted Mulligan's fortifications four or live limes on Wednesday, but was repulueil each time, with a loss of between four and five thousand. Keinfoicements from the North, probably under General Sinr-friss were expected tu arrive late on Wednes day night, but as Price had possession of the ferry-boats they would not lie able lo cross the river, and of course could be of little or no service to Mulligan. King's account is quite incoherent, aud entire reliance is not placed on it here. There is little question, however, that a battlo has taken place, but details are yet unknown. Wasiiiniiton, September '20. A recent order of Gen. McClellan declares the firing ou an enemy's pickets is contrary to that usage of civil-iied nations. He therefore orders lhat there shall bo no firing on their pickets unless it becomes necessary to resist an advance or to relurn fire commenced by them. The Navy Department has received dispatches from llag-ofTtcer Slribling of the East India tquadron, who says that Cochin China is at war wilh the French, who bare possession of a considerable portion of the oounlry, and are preparing for a rigorous campaigu. Slribling remarks thai commander Scbrnck has fully vindicated tne insult oi nring on ine sag-inaw by the Chinese, and that uo further action is required on his part. LkavenwoHtii, Sept. 17. The latest accounts of Loushcrn border represent liains marching north waul and Lane s command following him. It is dillicult to obtain information of the movements of troops, owing to the uecessity of secrecy. About 1,000 Hebels were at Plalte City, eight miles east of this place, yesterday, supposed to be on ths march to joiu Itains or Price, crossing the river al or near Liberty. A portion of these have been engaged in the recent bridge burning on the western division of the Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad. A column of Federals from ponls on Ihe Hannibal & St. Joseph rail-rord were in pursuit of them. The militia of counties in Kansas bordering on Ihe river, have been under arms the last two weeks, lo repel auy invasion. The 20th regiment of Kansas volunteers arrived at this placo on the 15th, from Rolla. They have beeu coutinually on the move for nearly three months. They had an enlhiisastio reception by the citizen and military of this city, nnd were given a dinner at the hotels. Tilt' Kloqtient Appeal. In the course of his great speech at Bridgeport, Conn., on the 14th Inst., Daniel S. Dickinson said: I know not where this terrible war is to terminate. I know full well my heart teaches n.s all experience teaches me, the history of the world leaches me that if this rebellion can be put down al all, it is to be put down by power. Vou cau never nurse a rebellion: you can never treat with a rebellion; it is one of tbe foulest crimes on earth, for it includes every other, and there is no crime in Ibis dark catalogue but what has been com milled in this terrible and wicked wsr. I invoke my fellow citizens everywhere, without distinction of parly, without regard to party lines, ottering up all upon tbe altar of iheir country lo come up and help put i it down. Come forward, young men, volunteer, ennm, "" iu ru' down this rebellion. Aged men come up aud counsel by your wisdom and inspire patriotism, nd point to tha noble deeds of our ancestors ! show how blest Is tbe memory of bim who ret-ders service lo his country. Let woman offering up her prayers and inculcating lessons f I ti r ii y and peace let her lend her gentle influ ence, her mighty, controlling, heaven-born influence to cheer our men to go and fight this great battle for a country that has piotroted ber sex, that has elevated her to A condition which woman has nowhere else been elevated to in tbe history of the world. Let little children invoke Und s blessing upon those who shall rally around their country to Bave that country to them in order lhat they may enjoy tbe heritage that l.'uir fathers bequeathed to them. Let all come togeiher as one community laying aside the miserable selfishness of a politician, and tbe cold, calculating schemes luy aside all, ani come together iin one heart, and that heart generous, open, liberal, sincere, to put down tins rooellion, ana put il down forever. (Great applause). It t-iitiii l.y, Tu A uii-. The followingca hut unflinching appeal from ihe Louisville Journal of the l'lih will stir every true Kenfiiokiau's heart with the stern purpose of driving invasion and fiendish atrocities from their homes and firesides at Ihe point of ihe bayonet. It must be done or Kentucky becomes again 'ihe dark aud bloody ground." ll turns out that the stopping nf the cars at r.lirabetblown ou Tuesday, tbe burning of the hridgfe at Hulling Ft.rk, aud the selling on foot of preparations for ihe seizure of Muldraugh's Hill by ihe rebels, all took place under the order 6f General Buckner ! This leaves no room for doubt concerning the purpose of the confed erate authorities aud of their treasonable allies in the midst of us. The purpose of both alike is war against Kentucky, war inBtant and unrelenting. Fellow-citizens, we could nol, if we would, escape the stern issue. We must meet it. There is no safe or honorable alternative. Let us meet the issue as belits men. Since we ounnot safely or honorably escape it, let us advance to meet it. Kentuckians, lo arms I The invador, having encompassed you as if with a girdle of tire, is, thanks to the treachery of men whom Kentucky haa nourished, kindling a par-tiiau war in the very bosom of the State, war, that, if not speedily ended by the expulsion of the invader, threatens to wrap in its horrid flames every home in the Commenwealih. Then, Kentuckians, we repeat, to arms I Let the people, whether belonging to organized companies or uot, concentrate with all possible despatch nt the various camps and other military centres in possession of the State, carrying with them whatever arms they happen to hold. In this way besides placing their arms beyond Iho graspof tho invader and his minions amongst us, the volunteers may be mustered into tne ser vice without delay and rapidly equipped ana disciplined for the field. We need not press this suggestion. It will be heeded eagerly. Kentucky in this hour of peril expects her sons to do thoir duty. Argument can add nothing to the power of this Bilent but most excling and eloquent appeal. The time for argument is passed. The time for force has come. Words have' had their day. Now let deeds have theirs. And may the deeds which shall henceforth rule the destiny of the Commonwealth brake like stars through the gloom that overhangs the Republic, Arrival of Two ItVhcl Soldiers Statement of one of the Deserters. This eveniag, two escaped soldiers from the Rebel army, arrived in Washington, and after reporting to General Porter, were incarcerated at ths Central Guard house as prisoners, to be used for giving information to Ihe Government, in future. From one of the soldiers I obtained the follow iug statement: I was a member of Ihe First Maryland Regiment, commanded by Col. Stewait, and stationed at Fairfax Station. Was at Ihe battle of Manassas Junction, and was in General Johnston's Division. After the battle went into the above named endampment. I escaped from Stewart's regiment on Tuesday morning. Our brigade was commanded by General Ellsey, going, I think, to Munson's Hill, and 1, remaiuing behind, made my escape by a circuitous route through the woods- I came across good Union men who weut to Fairfax Seminary and gave information that we would apply for admission into their lines on Friday noon. We had several days' rations in our knapsacks, and these being exhausted wero supplied by Union people along the route. Tbe man who escaped wilh me was cook to the Quartermaster of our regiment. I was impressed into the army at Harper's Ferry, and am a native of Baltimore. Five other men connected with the same regiment, 1 was told by a soldier of a Virginia regiment, had escaped several days before, and had reached Washington by way of the Chain Bridge. These men are in Washington to-night. One of them was a Sergeant in our regiment, and the others privates. There is a regiment between Fairlax Station and Sprinfield, and from Fairfax Court House clear down to Manassas Junction there is a scattered force whioh the officers say amounts to two hundred thousand men. I do not think it exceeds one hundred and fifty thousand. The force at Munson's Hill has been considerably strengthened, and brigades go there by turns, and remain four or five days at a time. This is dnuo to make Gicm familiar with the location. Geueral Jobrfion went to Munson's Hill the other day a-id made a recon-noisance of the new fort (Fort Taylor) with a spy glass, lie Bhook his head and said he did not like ils looks. Had he seen what. I did ooming from Alexandria to Washington he would have shaken nis noau more empuatioaiiy. No new works have been commenced sinoe the battle of Bull Run. Sham breastworks have been erected from Fairfax Station to Fairfax Court House, and thence to Manassas. Our army is a seedy looking one. Our regiment in the best clothed of any. The Virginia regiments look fair, but Ihe others are clad in a variety of costumes. Tho soldiers from the extreme South are confident of viotory in tho next battle, but Ihe men from Maryland; numbers or whom weie impressed, together wilh North Carolinians, are mther shaky. There is no regularity iu the distribntion of rations. The prinoipal food is beef, pork, rioe and coffee every day. The army is sadly In want of transportation wagons, and all the wagons in Fairfax county have been stolen for the, use of the army. Some time since it was lbs-intention of Beauregard to march to Leesburg and cnt off our communication and attack us there, while on the other side an uprising was expected in Maryland. From my observations I nm of the opinion lhat an advance will be made at an early moment. At Mason's Hill there is also slatioued a brigade, but Munson's Hill is the only plsce where there is any great strcnxlh of troops. The result of the Manassas battle did not occasion much hilarity among the troops, tbe rebel loss being loo heavy. I suppose that there are some 1,400 prisoners now nt Richmond, all of whom are treated with muoh kindness. A great many in the Confederate arm v are sick, and much disaffection exists among Ihe troops. Philadelphia fug nguirer. A young lady shouldn't be unhappy because she isn't quite as tall as she would like to be. It is a very easy thing to get "spliced." . The Rev. Pr. M was reputed for the suavity of his manners and his espeoial politeness towards the fair sex. Handing a dish of honey to a lady, at a parly in his house, he said, in his wonted manner, do take a little honey, Miss ; 'tis so sweet so like yourself. " A Mr. Mudie, handing the butter dish lo the host, exclaimed, "Do take a little butter, Doctor; 'tis bo like yourself t" "What a strange thing it Is," remarked a Frenchman, "lhat America should have two hundred and tweuty different leligions, and but one kind ef gravy."