Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1865-02-11

              ! t ,.n. K.. i '( U "'J ,tilJdieU in '. " ! rer: ; owi o -, POBTOrflOJI DIPBTil li 11 Wihimhdi Citt, Dm. 16, 1864. J TfcHOPALS VltL SB RECaUVBD AT Ut Contrast Offloe of ton Department! ' !ntll S P. M. of Knob 0, 1886, (lob decided April 19,) for eooveyiag tbj ouikefthe United State In tht State of! Ohio, from July 1, 1886, to Jnn so, IBflH, n to, route ud by In ohodult f de-jiartsm and arrival herel spaoiied, bain iutM.Ja..iiuCuUtiaiit--l act of 9464 From LUafU to Oraflen, 6 mile. - 4 ' nt bask three tlsaee a week.' Leave Utehfleid-Toeeday, Thursday, " 1 ' and rjetaraey Klia;' , , , J ..... iMn Graftea . Tueaday, Thursday, i . ana oeturday uipn; Arrive at Litohngld by 64 mi ' Proposal for service six time m invited, 9466 From Eaweonvill. bv Grafton, Lltoh - - ' ha and Mallet Creek, to Media, .. . i , 1 miles, in tttk fix him weak !-"' ' Leave Hawsoavllle dally, ixoept Bun. V ;doy, at 7 a m;A ( , t , f Arrive at Medina bv 13 w ' S f Leave Medina dally, except Sunday, at 1 p mt !. . Arrive at Rai3ll1.by. .J J ' Proposals for Mlo , tore time wk Invited. , ii . . Note. If tki iNH ia lei, Mo. 8464 Fi not oe leu 0468 from Delta, by Panoker'a Corn era, ; .- Chile's Corners, Bathbon' . Corner, Okaaay'e Corner, and fiat. aett'a Corner to Adrian, (Mloh. . SnlUe, and back, once a week. . law Delta Friday at 8 a m; ' '' . , Arrtv at Adrian by a p nx :''-t , ,. Laev Adrian Saturday at 8 m; ArrWe at Delta by p m. 9467 From New Comerstown to Bakerevllle, : , 7 milee, and baok, twlo a week. Leave New Comeratown Tueaday and Saturday at 1U a m; Arrive at Bakersvllle by 1S1 m; Lear Bakereville Tuesday and Saturday at 7 a m; . Arrive at New Comereiown by Dam. 9468 From HoConnelleTille, by Tunnel Rulge and Bloom Hill, to Rural Dale, 11 milee, and baok, onoe a ' " ' week. ' ' Leave MoConnellevlUe Saturday, at ipmj Arrive at Rural Dale by 6 p m; .' Leave Rural Dale Saturday, at 7 am; Arrive at MoConnelleville ,by Ham. 9469 From Zaneeville, by Symmet1 Greek, ' to Dresden, 16 mile, and baok, onee a week. Zane'eville Saturday, at T a m Arrive at Dresden by 12 m; . Leave Dresden Saturday, at 1 p m; ' Arrive at Zanesvill by 6 p m. . 9480 From Boweretown, by New Hazers- town, Palermo, and Algonquin, to . . uarrouton, ia miles, and baok, onoe a week. Leave Bowerstown SaUirday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Carrollton by 12 m; Leave Carrollton Saturday, at 1 p m; Arrive at Bowerstown by B p m. Proposals for more frequent servloe - "- invited. 9481 From Carrollton, by Davis and Lees- vllleyto Bowerstown, 16 miles, and baok, onoe a week. Leave Carrollton Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Bowerstown by 12 m; l eave Bowerstown Friday, at 1 p m; Arrive at Carrollton by 6 pm. Ji02 From Soiot Furnaoe, by Lyra, Clinton Furnaoe, and Powelisville, to , Kelley's Mills, 19 miles, and baok, . ,.a. . onoe a week. , Leave Soiota Furnaoe Friday, at 6 a m; . . Arrive at Kelley'e Mills by 12 m; .. ; Leave Kelley's Mills Friday at 1 p m; , ; Arrive at Soiota Furnaoe by 7 p m. , Proposals for more frequent aervioo . invited. i f4H8 From West Dulen, by Wheat Kidge, to Foungsvllle, 11 miles, and baok, twloe a week. Leave West Union Monday and rnursaay, at i p in; . - Arrive at Yonngsvllle by 41 p m; '. Leave - Voungsville Monday and Thursday at 8 a m; Arrive at Weet Union by 11 j a m. 9461 From Camdon to uraus, i roues, ana , book, six times a week. Leave Camden daily, exoept Sunday, at 12 m; Arrive at Grails by 2 p m; Leave Gratis daily, exoept, Sunday, at 8 pm; Arrive at Camden by 6 p m. 9466 From Perryeburg, by Booloh Bldge, New Roohester, Prairie Depot, West Mill Grove, and Brown's Corners, to Foetoria, 81 miles, and baok, onoe a week. Leave Perrysburg Thursday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Foetoria by 6 p m; Leave Foetoria Friday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Perrysburg by 6 p m. Proposals for servio three times a week invited; also, for twice a week. , 9468 From Bentonvilte, by Bradyvllle and Aberdeen, to Mayaville, (Ky.,) 18 miles, and bfrok, three times a week. Leave Bentonvllle, Tuesday, Inure- day, and Saturday, at 7 a mj Arrive at Maysville by 11 a m; . Leave Maysville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 1 p m; Arrive at Bentonville by 6 p m. Proposals for six times a week invited; also, to end at Aberdeen. 9487 From London to Cross Roads, 10 miles, and baok, three times a week. Leave London Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 1 p m; Arrive at Cross Roads by 4 p m; Leave Cross Roads Tuesday, Tnurs-' , day,- and Saturday, at 8 a m; Arrive at London by 11 a m. 9468 From Rayesvllle, by Mohioan and Mo-" - Kay, to Londonvllle, 14 miles, and -' baok. three time a week. ' Leave flayesvllle Monday, Wednes day, and Friday, a 11 a m; Arrive at Londonvllle by 8 p m; - Leave Londonvllle Monday, Wednes day, ana rnaey, at ' p m; - Arrive at Hayesvllle by 8 p m. For forma of proposal, guarantee and eertidoete, and also Instructions as to the conditions to be inoluded in the oontraot, Ao., ee pamphlet advertisement of this date, and of November 10, 1882, of Ohio routes, at ueprinoipai post-omoe. DENNI80N, P. M. Oen'I. JadMIIawIw ta MEDICAL CONSUMPTION CURED I Home Evidence, Be. oavlboe every pereoo afdloted witb JLtxins Disease THAT A.IL.EIVs' ' LUNG BALSAM! li tha rented to On re them. It hoald be thorough ly teittd btffoie Ming any other Balaam. IT WILL CUBE WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. Dlrootlema Accompnujr Each Bottle. ' GnfoiMATi, July 80. 1861. We, the Proggiita and Apotheoam of Cincinnati, O., ban been eelllnc AUXBli'8 LONG BALSAM fnr the DaetOfeor als montha. for which th ria. naad haa been good, and onr eelee 11 serai, for a remedy eo rerently omred fnr late; and, o far we hae heard rrowi lU aee. It girea entire tatlaraa- tton ano eeemi to poaaeta real merit ana ?fiae. r. - HoiaiOT.. WbnlMale DroggUta. N. W corner Foorth and TlneetreeU. UoanaAL Bao., Wholeaale Oraggieta, W. W, oor tier Maine and front atreeU. a. Maarfoa.WbotUDrnggtit, corner of Ooni Katlreetaod Broadway. . H. Uiix, W. B. Addiblt, J.T. Ouaaiaa, ,. Jmbfh Hoaviua. D. M. Bbhhtt, f . J. Hadoc A. PAVIsflOM, ' A. LureuBiOK. Kd. Vaaontn,aw. ,. H. WArwianiaiiDt, Hahdbl Btnmi, ' A. HorMnranr, (ftro LirraaT, W. MrjaiiiH, ' OaoaaaBein, A. O. Biirt, jonn O.Otwutaan, T. L. A. Oaivi, Wm. Maaa. 1 ,f O. foaiMtan, W. B. ftL&yaa, o . Ouaug p. Bvnoa. Tbie remedy baa pertbrated aoaae of the moet re Kraaeie owiwa vi wDfuaim aae iWaaraaae of rot aad Langs em neord. For eale b le by O. Itobarte, .M. fSMaaaL . , Maw a. Jones 4 lea, a4 J, B. Oooa, OolaeAbaaj pie. aa and by Dralala aaa waalry Merebaata aeamlly, MMAI f)aaMa,vaaw -I- i ;(-) I'-tV I UUJ4 ill a -.nSlii) t-T-p -f mm or inn ooanirtoa oti Ttna . Internati nf V.o tiit.tr On (be Slat stay ol December, oMlFireliisiiranceGomt) oiiuu mai eivuio.. ... -i '-f Vr) "' t:; -1-' ""' ' .. r. f " - NAMB AND LOCATlOrT. ' i ; " ) "IMTBBMATlOMAb flB IBSDBABOI OOMPAHT," He. US Broodway, la the Oltj or Mew York. . '' CAPITAL. " ' ' " ' .', ' ..''.' The f'apttal of laid Oompaor aotaallj paid op In The aurploa on ihe But dar of IJeaetnoer, lHee . Sotalam'outof OapMabandaavpiasHH..; Amoant of Cash la Bank and oa hand Amrnut of Oaak In hMda of ArTaV. and In eoarea Anionnt of Leana oa Booda anVMortgaft . being atate. worth doable the amount loaned....... Amount of Irnr- on Stooki and Bonds payable oa deaiaad. . , 141,401 1 00 . Tfiaika' Talna of eMUrilka held aa oollateral, tlfll.AM so ) Amonnt lava-t-d in C. B. tertldeatea of Indabtednaet at market Taloe.H...WWH....M...... 4A8,aos 79 AmnII..t inTi,dln D. . etookeaad Booda at market ialue. Aie.i (JO Amonnt of lotereal aooraed bat not dee ? . , PHBlMiBBBAlUKtednA PbllrJra lAmonnt of all other iaeata, via.: Hot ecorwid hat Btamna. o... Total A ., UAUIUT1B8. . Amoant of tM leourr end In prooMS of adjuetoient amoant of all other aHY 0alaaa aiabMl tn Ooranaay, via.: Total emoonl of lMs,"OIaM and L1M1IM... STATE OF NEW YORK, Crrr aud Coumi pi New 10c.il. nuini inTitMin Prnldenl. anil 0. 0. H 1 1 1. -t.tn, Ar th kArIm nt Mid OorDOMtlon'. and that . ...... .... u .. . u I i . usaakl iuth .I... .. thai laid Oomyeor the bona flde ewnr of 'at double tbo amount tor waioo tneeauw w niv,sa. flnbterlbed and atvora belOre me, thle 1st Aay of 'hfeaj'yt A. D. 1SS6. It le hetebv certiflod that the foreffolog la a 001 reet NATIONAL FIBK ISHOBANOB OOMl'ABY, Of e STAMP. . CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. (To expire on the Slat day of January, 1868.) OFFICE OF THK AUDITOR OF BTATK, Inbuhanch Dbparturnt, Goldmbds, 0., February 8, 1866. ar-.n... Tu lkllirMATrnHAT. TTRH tfJAnHirini-U)MP1iT lnmLa.1.,1 Maw Vnrfc. tn ihra Rtmlo l New Toik, Lm flier) In this oflko -worn ttateoimitof tU ooDditlon. m roiulred bj tbe flrtt (recUon of the ot "Io rfKuUto iDtturaoce OompaDtn 0t lncorprmied by tbe ftatnof Ohio," paaasfd April 8, IB'O, .nd mended afebrtiarv V. 1864: and, whenu. flaJd Company Iim faroUhed tbe anderalffoed eatiifnotory erllfoce thut It Is po.Medor at leaat oh 8 unifoaBD tmovumd Doi.Lviuior aotval capital invmtcd m tnckH. or btmd( orln mortgagee oi rea. witate, worti doable tbe amoant for which Ihn flame ii mrt-KAffed; and. wboiean, laid tAnnpaoy his fllod tn tbli offioe a written Inetramtint irndar Iti eorp.-r-itiaVMt. nig tied hj trio Prenident aud roori tary Hioreyf, aiitborlalag any agtut or aKeuts of eald Company la tbli State to aobnow ledge wrvloe of proceH, lor and In bebtlf of amttl Compaiiy aooordlng to the terme of iwtd law. Mow, therefore, In pnriuanoe or ine nrat leonon or ftie aioreaid act. l, jambs ti utJ.nn..H, anni. uroftttal for Oblo, do hereby certify tbar said IN rBUN A'fiOK All r 1 UK 1 NSURANUH COHr-Ay, of lew York, If. aothorlrxl t traimaat tbe himlneMof Fire and Marine Inearanoo In tills Btito until tbe thirty-ret day of January, In tbe year one thotiMiid eight hundred aod ilxty-elx. IB Wlinew WOereoi, l navo iiorenavo Buuervnvou wy (seal. tha day and year above wrtlion. Ystahp.I fcb MEDICAL THE UBKAT Illi.rHvOY roiv aONSUMI TION! UK. WJB. A Ui O BAlJSAKt FOR THK MUJN. Ooniinniiithin.DorUnn, Arithma. Brochltln, Waetlnii Of riVHti, WlgUl PWMW, Ppuung or uiunu, nrufi- Iofloonta, CooKhn, Phthlnlo. Path In tbo Hldn. anil all lllrWaaMOf the LUDati. ItcoutnliiH no Opium, Calomel, mineral 1'oinoii x And ii &f Jor tite mat VeltiaU OhiUL 'ha tnnnrt dintrMrtinir (kinrh ean ha broken QD In few honn time wttbuat fair. . We call their inerlal attention to tbatfreatNtreniith and etaudlnff ot tbe vaat nnuiberof oertlflcateewhiob we have pnbltNjied, ana can ue naa, ireeorcnarfie where the medirlnn Ii fnr aalo. TO PHHl(iLAN.-1hearvt snooeat PhfBlclaoe havo had In the nee of thli medio. no In their prao. tit with patlenti having dltwaeed lnnn;a or Coo-numtitlni, Indnoe on to con tl nae to aetl to them by the gallon for thlr eiclortlve use, lSo lung tuedf olne bae oyer attained in high ana w eovtaDie a rop-nttatlfrn ae Dr. Wm. Ball'i Ualeam for the Itnnse. The medical propertlee of the artlolea need In iu mannfactnt-eareextraoted with great are, and by the nee ol tne biohi eoientino aua approved appa tatni. Thle medicine li too well known to need any re. oommendatlon. Thecomnianltj kuow It to be the best Long Modlclne offerid to tbe pabllo. Tor tale by Di ge,lehi Rfnerally, and all Dealon In family Medlolue, Be in re that yon got Dr. BairnBaltta a, Ij. ecu v lub a uu., nraf7we.sw(yit fropneiore. (.nneiiinan, u OK. MOTT'H nnTim i Tit n t TTron nil t n i Are ootnpoeed entirely of Chemical Veyetable Extracts, loetly fromeplaota growing In onr eoitntry. Bone 01 lueee pianie naTe a aireo aaiiun un u a Z X 17 23 3ft... Otberi npon the 8BIN, otheraon tha KIDRIT8, ana o tn rim upon aa le by.fcDooniiaT.lwm tt al cotfatlnatloii of all theae litracUthft.Hif JMli an inade, poHeniug the moiteitraordtnary SH'!'y orfrhrlng BIIXIOVN IINEA8E8 1 Liivei- Complaint. Thla dranaae la more prevaleal than people havt i Idea of. When tbe Liver la obatniot. 'r lnao u.e. the bile la loiDare. and thla Imearn bile Iff carried lato the Secretloas of the system; the oodm aaence fa, ouhealtby oomplealon, or a yeuowo.ee e be akin, atteodoa with eaiDA IB sue noi ii je. aiao OVr Ihfi Mhoolrter Hladel, I OAs nf A iuae ana riH, amairri n . 4JaatlvenM. eti. ror sale by Dranrlate aad dealere la amlly Ble4. etaea BeBerallyi la all parti of the D u ted SLatee. m. A ..... a i "1 Proprietors, OluolBoatl, Ohle. dIUwUw RANKIN'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU - Will not fall to eSbotanlly remote t, aVerffoiM Dtbiktif, Dtpration q BpiriP oi of AfPHU, Inflammatory Complaints 6rawl, Oakvhu, Brick Dwt Dtpoits & Mra tion Of ffV Kidneys, Ketmnonor Jnemanmet oj Urine, Chrome Oonorrhcta, Drop meal SweUmg DiteasM o f W Prot-tra(4 Okmdt, Morbid Irrttrntion of th Bladder and Urttha, Horror tfi-Ditto, Dryness of tht Honda, Difficulty of Breathing. Pains m the Bach, Pahd OounUnmot. Loss of Memory. Weak Nerves, and all Diseases qf Ike Bladder Kidneys It le Indeed a Boverelgp Urmecjy. It revlTei the langniehtngolronlatlon, glT anew direction to the Tliai organs, Drinks oao to weir iujauuaioai sype the vltleU-d or BQUDieiweil eeoretloDa, and brten boat In the animal eoouomy an lutloiate trauma- lation a proioana onange. rreparea oniy oy a. nanain. Orngtrtet, PltUharg, Pa. Sold by B. Samael, Oolnmbai. O,, and by drag-tjtverr where anv ft PHYSICIANS. JDzr. Gard, HAVING rSBMANKHTLT LOO AT ID TM THIS oltv. won Id resneotfallT tender his onitrMlonal servloes to the oltliens of Ool umbos aud viqlulty. Having reiirea irom military pracsioe, ue win taae e In devoting his time and skill in alleviating the safer) nas of all by whom ha nay beemploved. Office, No. U7 Cast Btr.te street, opposite tbe Onpilol. ootia-iy i , DK JOHN B. SCHUELIJER, Graduate of European Universities. Often to tha Inhabitants of the cltvof Oolumbas and mrroaadlag country, his servloes In the treatment of all Aonte and Chronic diseases, Internal, Onto neons ana oargiaai, aspeoiaiiy in sne irsaiEent Of disss sss of the aVrsrm jldx xiA.n.t Diseases of Females and Children, of Obstetrics Faltonts will be TuriUd at (heir rraldeaoel bjr daj or Blsbl, or aaay oall at the offloe. Oflloa, lid itory of Rule Dm Store, aonlh-Aaat eoroar ol Bleh and Illah eta aatrano. oa Blob a t evutmaah tbe lira. Hlora. . aori. oi i EYE AND EAR, OI. . A. KNAPP, 0alla(, (formerly of M. T..) axeladvel treats l!nrr, Utiwasat of tha Byes, and In artt Arti lie: al Mjm ithtmiraiHl Ikatmtm, 1-Ho.lWlknitk Blgb atreet. (oppirtte IneO.iodal Huase-,1 la Onlaabus, Oblo. A (to fornhihsi or mailt lila booh oa lb Irs aad lw, for MVosaU, its rf yortags. to My 4Arm, mi If OXXULX3X AM -li Yf-1 IN8URAHCSuwi ;",-7 v? -T) ' anv -f Mow 7oTtr: A.D.' ISfli, turtae ia the Auditor easa, .. il,O0O;PO 00 T to .........m.h....h 91,904,8.1 4 I,S14 10 of IraaaatKtea.aeUeAated 17,0011 Aral Ilea of reooid oa aolneombered Heal 4.v.M.M.m).i.........Mf . IS, AO.) 00 fleu 07 levied - BrfiOllA aot dae, Oao raraltare and riilorra. w . 1,9M.71 a 18,SO0 00 k as 1S 90S February let, A D. 1866. BacreUri ef the INTIBN4TI0NAL flBKNSOB a . M u. tt. 1 tkn fi.r u.i il ri 1 I f I I k 1 1 ,-l trna they are the above deeorlta! oncers thereof, and leait ova Mvaoaao ua rim vuooiAftp dollabs of HQAnueo iaiuvo, rreeiueut. C. C. HINE, Secretary. UnAHijCri nrilliirjiun, uommiasionor lor ug oi uuio. OFF1CB OF THB AUDITOR OF STATE, 1 Com a oos, 0., February 8, 1866. etpv of the statement or uondltlon or the I NTKR. 10 ibrk, iBadt) to nd filed In ttiU offlue, fui' tbe year JAS. H. GODMAN, Auditor of Slate. uaim ana mirrrau me ixmi oi my uiucej w wo auixtu JAB. H. GODMAN, Auditor of State. ZELOTE8 WOOD, Agent, NitiiKiaioil Building, OlamlMiH, Oblo. HARDWARE. PETLR NEFF & SONS, Importer ind Wholeenla Oealera i MatinroATnamu) or Superior Table Cutlery, AND '11. UUHTBRS" CELEBRATED . ButoJaei1 XSLial-rom rerarlNtr , H.IWMB Tlaaand BaoeHtteela. IIHirlNWATl i BOOK-BINokRS. BI,AH BOOK MAMFAnORl. at. ti. liixdy kjo.. Book. - 33lKi.ca.eis 1 Ann-Blank Book Manufacturer, No. 80 North Higli Street, C0LUMBU8, 0. BurlSJf , U. 1UHT. ' J. W. MLLMl. CALORIC BOOK BINDERY 8 IE BERT & LI LIE Y B OOK H I N UER8. Blank Book HnnnfHctVr File Box and Floor Bag Stake, dec. Ac. NitKitzlneH, Periodical, . Hheel M nlt cM Ac, Ac, Bound In anjr SAjle and lo any Pattern. - ATTENTION OF PITBI.1NREIM X laoalled tooureetabllahment, aa we are deter mined to please A IsL. Having lately eqnlpped onr MannfaotorT with a BnDerlor aaioeoH Iroihb. and the latest Improved nilloleaof Blndera' Maoblnery ana material, w are piejiarsa toaoan won inn (Wauofotory la Bntleri nll9peraob)e Bqlld- BOnHMIIKnBirw HOOP SKIRTS. GRAND GAMPAIQN ABOUT REED & EOHN'S Hoop Bazaar and Skirt Manufactory , INo. SI, EJ. Mtnte St. (Host Doer to the Jonraal OM.) WKHAVRHOW ready otrr fall Btock of Bkeletons, lu onr new location, for tbe commencement ot the fall trade, which embraces all tha lead ing stytM. inoladlng the P AT RUT UOllB TKAII Also, thenew-est atyle of UDAKiBB RI.Ain-IOgKIBTa. We keep always on band Skirts of eatra laea and length' and ladle who have always had trouble to Bad a em long or large enough will find them here. A terse aaeortment of FB1NOH AND AH. BUI OA N OOBdKTB AND PATENT BKIBT BUPPOBT-tm and 8PIUAL BUSTLSHkent en hand. Oar Betel I Department Is In charge of competent Ladles. HoopHklrts HemoOel Uh and uepalred. Dsalera In snrroondlnc towns will do well to oon- anlt their own Interest by oalllng on as before going Bast or oraenngeiaewnere. badiea, yoa will pleaaa remember tha place , Ne. 21 East State Street, it door to the Jotrajui. Offloe. RKKlft A KOnit, itrll Hoop aklrt Mannfaotonr Road Notice. j NOTION IS HBBIIIT 01VKM THAT TBC OITI r.BHSaf Blfoloa Towoahlp will present a peti-1 Uoa to tbeUommlulonersor FraokllDOoaoiy, Ohio, at their Maroh session , asklos; for certain alteration! of th Uotanty Road Id D'aodon Township, whloh road atarU at tha Flank IiVoad about one II sooth of the Tillage of West frills, and rant westward to WorthlDHtos,. The altera tiou aoogbt will begin at tha Plank Hoad aad termiaataat the crossing of the road ou too Township Has betwaep Bleadon aad Hharoa. Blaodon, Jaa. tt, liM. aal dllawBt TO WHOM IT MAY VONCEKfll. KTOTlOa 18 nHMBY OITKN. THAT TM I BON ll Bars op laoMToa, a bank organlaed nndor the aot or ine uenerai asiemDi ot tna atata oi unm. entitled "Aot to authorla Tree Banking," passed March 11, IML and doing baalneea atrlroirtoa, in said State of Ohio, will onoae to do burinoas as iocIi Bank, on and after the expiration of tha tlmr limited by tha fcrtjrflrat seeiloa of aald aot. anti npon a Ml eompllanot with the proTlalonsof eald roriy nm seouon or aaia aoi. Br order of the Directors of aald Iroa Bank. Q BOKO 9 W1LLABD, Oa-bler, janM aaltaw.Ta a!3 (rt'ftj i l f Hff ill. I .'l. 'i 'W.' PROPOSAL8. oDirplies for the Ohia Peaitentiary. ''' " UouTMirDt. Ohio, Fejbrurr 24 iJU. OKALKD PBOPOAAM WILLI BH BB IJ OKI V ED t infs offloe QQtJI TtjnnOmy, uw l Ma rib 1 Dg tbii lunUtuiioa Wvfa wfati followluff inpplk, 8.0U0 !bi.,' mora er lew, FrMb Brl pr wo, to b I ivtred in tlie iuur uartrt, 10 qarti prouoriioD, od Moarlftynf, WdBMifi rd4 9ridf d, at rdth hoar m i be wnrdttD mmy aircci, loriix moaim nun in tl of Hsrcb. It)ti6. TlieBoef to bof aBalUr, irom ctattia wmjpityc no hw inn w id-, dbi. tbe Maifj vT ww to k.jr ion JHr, ol(k.r of kum kle-bou mol ilwDk. Ttbt uOMiltjr to WrUllW, IOVlT v njert, "Vinow rs, faww wersraa, m he Inorttftd or dlmialibcd, m Ibe Wtudva mmj M not. 1 100 bbii.BocM Me?rehftnMif MttPrriwrrK. MMA) ibi. nog Jom, tn.fotrfi ovuaitum.. 2,000 both. Yellow Coru. bell quality. 1,000 baib. Kd Whomt, lmt qMllwjr, or bblt. flour from best fted Wht. ' ' ' 1 " 160 boib. Hood fljo. . S.OliO.bt. HouIdj. ,.).,..' ri. 60 bbii en. 800 lb. Bltvok Poppw, wu may. auuwwi iuyiu(. kofO Iba. Buda Aah, eeat quality. nu im. uara ap( patai. e bbU. Molaeeee. a. 0. or Bortham. 8.000 ids. atriowi Batlnett not lea than tt Itvaaea I wiae; warp to De of no. yarn, i.auu enot; menu loit to be Dure Amerloan wool; to weigh 11 tioWM per yard whnn fluUbed and well aconredf to he eVee from lock aad uooale, to be delivered a tbe Werdoe may direot. Oooda below the atandard wUl not) be lake, at any pnoe. a.aoo yd. Bhetnoket Btrtpea; sample wanted. ' ' OOO f ilei. W.al..hav1 HllslUl.. . " ' 400 yd. Bleached ' " a. 8 0 yds. BheetlDg, 4-4 yds. wWeL 41 SOUydSaClolhtorooate, 11 ; tSOade OlatMMvwMii ' " u 1 100yis. Boamel DneaOHoIoth, . : , 10 doa. Wool Hate. " 1,900 I bet-beet quality Sol Leather, Buffalo alangfa - urea, or Bpsaun. ' AO skies brat quality Upper Leather. . ; HO best qaallty KnsteU. 60 Htook Hoga, weighing from 00 to 160 lbs, . 2rrMhlfllk0ows. , ' S00 Orda Split Wood, good quality The Wardeu and Dtreetora reserve tbe rtaht to re ject any bid ooonldored Incompatible with tbe hi- wreau or tne etaie. ach bid mast be acoompanlfld by a bond In the I in of SO ser cent, of the amonnt Involved, eoedl I Honed that tbe parly or parties making (be proDO I sel or bid will aceept tha oontraot If the aame p I awaraeu io Dim or toetn ana iw qv isitaiai per- rormaiwe oi ine couiiact on inrir part. da in Art i alu UNttiUA, wnroen. H. B. PARH9N8, VDIreetora. Proposals for Forage. ODIKF (JUA RTKUM AHTKB'B OfflOl,) D faat it but or Win VieoiMU, CDHUMaUTD, Hp., November 18, 1864. J SIBALBD PBOPOflALS, IN PDPLIOATK, ABU ) Invitotl by the anrlerelaae. for so only Ids: the Unartermaster's Departaaeot In the Depart meat of w w vi rai ma. ai uoarieeion. rarieraonrK. wneei Ing, Weet Va.. end OalllpfilU, Ublo, and tbesereral tlttpoU on the line of tha Baltimore A Ohio Hal I road m follows: Olarasborg, Oraltoa, New Greek, Comber land, Marttnsonrg and Harwr's Terry, or ettaer of iu'wh piaoee, wnn HA i, COftN. OATS, and STRAW. Bids will be reoelved for the dellfery of three thoownd (8,(01)) baahe of Corn or Oats, end fifty (W) tons of Bay or Htraw. and upwardfi. and moat be aoooinpanied by a copy of this advertisement. Bidders most state at which of tbe above-named ooinlfl they uroooefl to mahe deliveries, and.lhe rates at which they will mahe deliveries thereat, the 'iiianttties oi earn artiom proposed to oe aenvereo, the time when said deliver shall be oommenoed and wbtm to beoompleted. jorn ann uata to oe p op in gooa, strong saoas. Kay and Htraw to he aw u rely baled. Allartluleeoflbted ondur the bids hereto Invited will bofliihfict toarlld lositeutlon by a Oofeinsoent Inapector before being accentttrl. Ouotracts will be awarded from time to time to the loweal reootiibte Milder, a the Interasta of tive Uuverumeut may require. Mo bid will be connidered from parties who have (ailed hereto 'ore to comply with thilr contracts. 4ii projioeais must no aooooipautan py a gnarnnty ilKliud by tw retDuusible uerions. tbat in oaae tbe hid is aoceptreJ nu (or they) will, within the time named, exeonte the contract for the same with good and safHolent snretioa In a snra etjual In ainuoot to the amonnt of the contracts, to deliver forage pro posed, In oonfornilty with the lata s of this adver tlsement, aud In cawe a bidder shall fall to en tor Into tbe contract, they to nmke good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the neit lowest retnooslb In bidder, or th oeraoD lo whom the oon traot may he awarded. The responsibility of the inarantorf most be fthuwu by tbe official cartitlcatnof a United States District Judao or Attornv. Collector of Oastoms, or other OoveromentititlolasMnown by this offloe. All pariifs will he duly nutllled of the aoceptanea or rejection of their proposals. All proposnU must be made In trtplloe e aud be avoouipauiea wuu iuo oatu oi Biiuiauco uc iim party or parties, unless It baa already beoD placed on file its offlce. The foil name and posinfl.ee ad diets ol eaoh ld- Jet untt tfe wrttUtj lp th proposal rruDosaln mast be aildrvwted to Cant. j.u. ranNtV W UHTH, Ohlel Quartermaster, Department of Wvst Vlrclnia, Oomberlaad. If d., and narked "Proposals for roraKe.'J Uliuik forms of bids, rtiaranteea and bonds may be obtained on apnllcatloa to tills offlce. am proposals rtnwiven anaur tins anvertisement 1(1 beopeaed and examined at this office on Wed neflday and Saturday of each week, at It IA. Bidden! are rmpAolnallj Invited to be present at the opening of bids, If tuej dttslre. . tf, V. FAanerYVDTH, I - Oapt. and Chief Quartern) aaler, deolR Department of Wtet Virginia, HOTELS. WASHINGTON HOUSE No, 709 bclnnl nU, above Seventh. (Adjolulng tbe Uasoolo Temple,) 1'UlMOEaLrHIA. fl'IHH 01. D AND I'OPULAB HOTEL fHSITOA-X ted lu tbe very centre of koslaeM and conven ient to tbe ateaintroat and Railroad Depots, access from which to the hotel is suitable at all times. The hone has boen tliorongbly renovated and newlt ftirnlebed, and Id every respeot rendered to meet the wianes ana aenires oi tne mveung pnono. renntaMoo tbat tbe UanaicerbasenJoT'dln the con duotof other hotels will be a eu indent gaarautfe that oo elTort on hts part will be spared to make tha rrasniDgton" a FIHST-CLASS HOUSE The laidorwlll ha auexoentlonabfs lo ami re spect. The patronage of the pabllo Is respectfully nolle Ited. OH AS. M. AD.MOND, feba lot 1 Manager. iiAHimiramT- I Opposite tht Park, . Murray street, near Broadway, KMW YOHH., - piti PBOPBIICTOB H AVI NO HAD THIS OOH L MODIOUS DOWN TOWN DOTHL thoronahls repaired, painted and refarnlsbed, Is now prepared lo provide his Onsets with all the comfort of a good and well regulated Hoot. His charges are reasoruv ble, and be guarantees ko all wbojnny call upon blm a good table, ooinfortaMt items, and arery poaslbls attention. Ha will be pleased to aw all bis old friends, aad la welcome many new one. Yon aro Invited, when yoa onoe to the Olfty, to pay blm a visit; and he assures yon tbat If yon go away 4Uawtlsfled, Hshall Dot be tbe faolt of ax-l-iar . N. H ll(l(J INH. ProoHetw FRENCH'S HOTEL. ! Oa th Barrpeaa flan, Oppo.it. iti. wtr n.n rai. uorn.r or rBaN.ruui SptonA U.riH-tArr, ttath Kooma, amt BArbar Bbcto Badraoroa irArniMl ciAtu, And onlr one brd In a Mom. Op not t.M.r. mna.r. or haAkaxao trboaa. "THE UNION," aroh ik, bet. Third and Fourth iti TUOHAfl B. WKBB.l VBANB B. WUB, ) Sb,'W-M aaa MOMMI, MILITARY GOODS. ! Military Goods. I MANUrAOTDRSB OS Military Goods ! FlHIi Hntl Ulierry tlit FH1LAUKLPHIA. BAKERY. At. Baylor. . p. s. soidaai. 8AYL0R & SUYDAM, WBOLBSALB AMD KBTAIb STEAM BAKEIIT, . . ABD - CONFECTIONERY, Mo. Nartk Ul;h street) - " x ' JOMJUBsjb, OHIO. IT A VINO ATTAORBD STB AM TO linn m. IT. TABL1HHMBNT, oar fcellltlM will now enable n. to avooerenilly eonpet with and Mil aa low a. aaiesMrvaaarr, laaaseoesa. ll!lh (!' Mliiw J'l ."'ii H"'Ui it ' I. -'i tit. -a .'H V'tM il'ii-' irtf ')-! " trtSOlaSAL I Will mr Caatsftrrti ri Will enra ctM tm ih Will uu OaVrettalva brvmth. Will eara eJai tn the head. Will ears hlwritUem In tbe . ' Will reatorej Use marc f atearlMV, . Will reater me r auMll. ' Will rMtm lhaBM of Iffhf. WIU reator 'he men f tsmtm. . i , Will restore the volee. VTBEN t ACSKD BI ilTARUB. Catarrh 8nurT an Injury, Ai la now admitted ay an informed,re,aslng Irritation ana lonimninan di tne maoou bmoi brene, w bile tbe Liquid - Catarrh Remedy I Neatly and gradoelly rerAOfaaall aonaiaral iBorna. tattoo ana aepc.iu, mtorlbg tbe Olaeaewl membiane to It. normal condition. A slnala Boll will laat n Moalh-ta be VmoI Three Time m Dny, eaTODBB WlKRlNTEIr-ei ir oiKxuTioMa abb roi.uiwEn. QFOMfor a Circular ietmbuig all Sjmp- W DR l. H. NRRI.Vr t Cl., ' Sole Proprietor., Ubleago, Ilia. . Labratory at rrenport, Ilia. At Wholesale by JOHN D. PAKE.. .nOlaolnnatl. O. 8DIBU UO H. B. 8 AM TTB t..Utaolnnatl, O. .....Uolnmbn", O. ..-.DeUolt, Mich. W II. JOHNSON... Aod at Be tall by fl. PiMTTSL.. ..Uolnmbm. Jno B. Ooen M B. Jonas dor. ...... Q. Boasave.. THE ALL A BBNHaMM.H....H.....,.M mm. Honoaiaiaa A Vo..... And by vrngglsts generally. FANCY ARTICLES. I NEW PICTURES. 600 NOW StereOSCODiC WH JC8T BECStVKD. View In all r( ot Aiuerlt', France, GermMuy, WaleH, j nRlanl, Ireland, Italy, ynba, Ac, Ac. ' . , OKOrPS AND STATUAKV! ; ,O0U CARD 11(1 riiBES, Plain and Oolored. BE8T STEEL PORTRAITS V Gil A NT, vinniunr (AHIMUI I, AMOUUB FBOHIMINT OMItBALS. . Ilea Btook of . , Oil Plcturea, Llihoa;rapli8,o., Framerj to match. At KAMOALl. ABl'ON'S. Janit HOUSE FURNISHING. , STUART & EMERY, No. 103 8onth High Street. Hanufactnrers and WholMal. and Batatl Dealer, ia ; Tin, Copper, AMD ' SHEET-IRON WARE! job -womxc Of all kind. Blunted wild ISTe avtuoaaaa cas XlI3a,tol& 8. A 1. keep constantly on hand a large assort. Bi.ntof Cooking & Heating Stoves G BATES, HOT-AIR FCBNACfiS' AND ' Lotze's English Range. AUo, all kind, ot Gaa, Cook and Heatlns; Btorex, House Fnrnleihlng Goodtj, Pniupa, Japan Ware, : etc., White Marble 'I and Bfarblelzed I State and Iron V ' . .Mantles. . . The Xoted - ' uSLXaX.xo-.rroxi. " , Ooal Oook Btova, and tha Jnrtlr oenibrata "STUART" Vwk and Ileatini Blow alwav. aa aaad, awas aod Ir NOTICES. BTATK AORlOULTDBAfc ROOMS, ' V , Oaio HtAta BoAao or Aaaioobroaa, TBR8TATK BOARD OF AOBKICLT'dBB WILL meet In the State Agrlowltnral Booms oa the Mth of March next, to re elvepropoaaln for holding the Fair of IH6S. taola dlaw tt Hwnn u. auirraar, Becretarj. OtiTaun, Colon aoa A Ouroivn att B. B. Oo., uutblamd, u., eiaiiuarj S6. 1800. rtMlU ANMDAtj MENTIHO OF TUB BTUflK. 1 HOLDBBS of thla O-mpaay fnr the el potion of uiiTCura. aaa tor hh iranaaotion ei oiner bnMnM.. ill be held at the offloe of the Odmpanj In Oiere-laad, Ohio, on Wednesday, February 15, I860, lo aooofdanoe with amended bv law. The transfer books will be oJoMd from tha eTenttig of Fabrmrj lth on II I FebraarT Ifnh, janso hi ' ww. n. nuRiiiiii, Treasorar, NOTICE. rpHEBB WILT. BI A PBrlTION PBHIHTID X to tha Ooanolsaloaer. of frankUn boobIv. Ohio. at tbelr bbmIob In Maroh Beat, prarloB rbr'aa al-Wratloa In tha Ooontj Boad roanln north and aoalh Aloruj'th. Weet bank ol the Olenlanar rlrer. In BharoB lowaahip, on land, belonslo ta JCImora VlBtnff. Bald alteration to eomaveaoe at a Botot 1b aald road abont etxlvrod. nortb of Ine dwelllag honoe ot aald Vlnloj; Ibenoe aonlh, bearla ea.1 iT -L il 1. row rBBniag aaa. aaa tut m..wubu nm WWA W. W OI.B1B. OB. Jan. S.1M: 11 I,. IMI, A'AlTITlUHa'a. l Di.eaae of the Hervous, Seminal, tjnlarj and Baxaat Br.teala new aad ralbuiia t.i...n, aftefons at th. HOWARD AoSOOlATlOH-Beoi V."1"1 ' eoalod letter aaveiopee, ft, of sbarae Addreaa Br. J. BRILLIU nriuAsTON, llowlV jBMaNe.a, (vafa;iBtbtrMi,rkltad.";! v" aarSOJi IllAlL! OHIO TATi JUUKNAL I . rro wm i. . COtiOJSftllALl, am ajtiaao- fetrmt. SATURDAY M0RN1N0. FEB. 11, 1885. i: - laKJnSUF MVUtrfJKlt'riUlW. Tiirnu ataa IMIly JeHvawil. DlDAj. Boosoriben, 1 year, bv atall W w lnleaolwlbanLeaaeatba, ." ,.-m. ..m.. 1M 8lqlo BibMrlbera, montbi. ..,..;... as "lagle gnbMrtbera, I month., " , , V SO Hlugle Subacribara, ear moata? aallneael. ay UrrtM...H.H.HH.HMHHMM..rtHMMnHM..HMrtl ' SO Single nubeorlbera per week, delivered kyoar.u.1 - -.. ii 10 To MteaU) lo oluU 111 cairn per erea:aae Ter.aaat f the TH-Wewtiy Jaarnal. Insl. Bnbaeribers, 1 yew.. .............. ...M....,..M ee Single Subscriber., A.AtA.....,...,...., 1 as SlagleBaeeerlben, roootb... f U single Babeeribere, 1 neata MH......'...nHH 0 10 Tarns at saw Wewhla Jveurauaiv lslelabaerlbers, vr yaw....w.. I auuiii rm- auyiHlininu. OAltT One flqnar. one lnaertlon,...,....t Tft oenta. Bpeetal Hotloea per Baaare, oaoh Inaertloa l.l Loeal and Bnalneat Kotleoj, per . MM, eaeb Insertion .............. SO eent. WlKM-One Bonare, aaob Insertion..,..... 1.60 Local and Bnalnaaa Motloaa, per , line, aaefe lanrlloa.,. .,.. SO oenta. One aanare'eovon thrM.aa.rtM. .f I..h I Lz. vi qiw. in .b. ooiDjBBa or sne jovsaAL. M.rrlaa. BTotloe. wlllliMe.rtM-lii.Arl.b4. b. I .n.TA-9. cvni. wnen nnaer n.e iibm, aod so osale I -i j ... . . . - -.. , . p.r atio.r. wiwn nmntDrtoa mnr. ihmw Paaaisioaon, Ohio, Feb. 8. 18r)5.' atfor Ohio State Journal: I have studiously sought In my mind some vulnerable pointthroughwhichlmlghtreaoh I the ear and heart of our Ohio Legislature. "Paadhymrimn ratio.," is all right enough: I and I expect lo paddle into the halls of leg islation one of these day, although only an I humble sheriff, now. But the faot of the business is. we Bher- irVainth!. norlh.eal-Art nf Ik. Ht.L . having mighty low water, just now. 8o low, . - vm m.v tnaeeo, mat nettner "pauuies ' nor sail will nnrrTu J' But however great my talent, or exalted mj amuuion, x ouam not expnot 10 aaa ma - teriftllr to the honor or wisdom of ..hat as. semblj ; nor would I now be found touching in Tido. "Gera1 Burnside want- The tammittee are of opinion that it is ad-ih - Vi , ii r ii a i a I od to put his oolored dirision in front, and I Table to finish it, and to receive the 6re .Uv.. .lI,.J,u1,1 ,ull uu..uK. vj ineir patnouum ana wisuom our--mate stands first to-day on the so roll of national I I pride and honor. Still, it is passible that 1 may oall the attention of that bodv to some of the rainutiso of oivil government, whioh amid the irrealneaa and miitinllniiv nf ...m. I have been overlooked. " T . I I I refer In this oase parUoularly to oountv sheriffs. - a hi . v... .ir... r u . t .u. I rn,T wi,h l'lered leg, by means of deadly weapons in the hands if a danger- "Robs.' The people of my oounty, as a reward for my faithful stewardship, told me they would give mo something better than a lire in eamp, ror which I foel a deep grab-tnde, aB it was well meant; yet I am oom- pelled to Bay, with many brother sheriffs of this seotion, 1 have got an elephant that I can't pature. There is no officer who bears a more im- the laws. He is reauired lo bo viciUnt and energetic; keep deputies; hire horses, ana spare no pains to eaton rogue, and protoeitne laws and the property of the r.oni. h.,i,.;.i. v.. i. v. .. I the insane, and oriminals also ; the jailor h. i wi i,ij . ... ii.. four years $2,80 per week, reek, is allowed.. The oheapest .... . - . I whuibi iiviun ui iu. win twiuot lurnien boarding at this prioo. The raw materials I I 1 1L. I I . . .L oaanot be furnished at thuse figure. ine soiuier.is, i believe, at presout allowed 40 oenl per day, but has to tnd his own lodgings and oook hi own rations. My Jailor informed me this week that he is obliged ti evacuat the "institution," having fallen in arrears in his monthly settlement, saying nothing of labor dene. ine proverbial qualification, ror a sheriff at the convention eighteen month hence, will be, not will he make an efficient officer, bat, ha he got a good farm, so thai he oan run the "institution"? Indeed, eo manifestly has it beoome a necessity, that a petition lo the Legislature to inorease fees, has been signed by some of our most eminent, patrietio and economical oitiiens, irrespective of oreed or party. Of oonrse, tnera is uo outer alternative but to resign. Vet I eaunot but believe that when this subjeot is investigated, the justice and trnth of these statesmenl will beoome apparent, and receive the consideration which their grave importance demand at the bands of the present Legislature. Ohas. V7. Evans, Sheriff of Wood Co., Ohio. The following artiole, from the National Intelligencer of Wednesday, 1 so manly and so fair that we gladly transfer it to our ool- urons. A stronger tribute to th entire polioy ef the Administration eould not be paid by a oandid and patriotio opponent : The oount-v has been told for two years p.Bt by a large body of gentlemen most of wnom are lnnuentiat, some or whom are eminent, all of whom, as we believe are loyal and patriotio that if a personal conference oould be had with tbo leader of th rebellion on the subjeot ef peace, suoh eon-f renoe would speedily end in a happy solution of the rebellion. We have never been of this opinion. It has always been evi dent to our mind that th rebel ohiefs. ex isting only by force of war, must neoessari- ly declare suoh incompatible oondttions aa would prevent any honorable settlement. But, nevertheless, ardently have we de- aired that this experiment might be made first, for the reason that thereby the wort or restoration would bs begun ; the wedge would be entered between the re velled States and their despotism; seoondly, because we desire the whole loyal American mind to behold th exaot condition of this quoation. It i now dear enough that the war must go on with renewed energy. There oan be no exeuse lor Holding baok men or money to the uttermost. The rebel leaders Insist upon a dismemberment of the Government as a tine qua nan to any negotiation. We almost slate by authority when we say that me rebel leaders who attended tne recent oonferenoe deelared that oivil war would follow in the South, were a proposition of restoration to be submitted to the Southern people. Now this statement is either a wanton misrepresentation of Ihe mots In the South, or it means that there is a formidable Union sentiment in the Southern States, ready to take up aims for the eld nag. 1 for, oertainly, we oannot suppose that these men meant, by suoh declaration, that they would be glad to hasard a propo sition as a government, ror restoration, ir they were not fearful tbat the unpopularity of suoh a step might lead to revolt against themselves. What would have been the difference In the result of this oonferenoe, if. precedent thereto, an armistice had been deolared; if our troops had reoeded from every Inch of our oil In the South ; if our navy had raised the blockade T Still th alternative would have been foroed upon us of war or dismemberment. It is olear, therefore, that what we gain in the South must eome from war from war most formidable and overwhelming and from suoh demoralisation aa Is now going on rapmiy among an oouin. srn Stale, and to whioh this peaoe oonfer eaoe will add fuel. Then we have gained the Important faot bv this oonferenoe which ha bean above stated. What more? What true mania friendly to the doolrine of secession ? What can we do, then, but aooept the alternative foroed upon us, and in suoh a spirit as shall nuk what remains of th war short NUMBER 179. 1 aud decisive?- But there is 11 ind all Lth din and dun of war an anrel disoloaed I "Heaven' Cherubim hors'd upon Ui 1 I viewless couriers of the air and he isrerl in that attachment to lie old I wuion nae enuaeu toe nation neari I yearn for honorable and fraternal reatora- I tion, and which ha inspired shout of io I to go an from the rank of both the opiweod aiDi mi uuuuuvcinvui vi IUV mot Ithata peaoo oonferenee wan to be hold. And this is the strand triumnh won bv t ht. President threuih this alterant at iionora hie negotiation. whole oonntry. We shall be one people jet, ' oa naa toereoy proneu ine neart or man uoa, aespite tne snort or tne ex tremists and faotionists in both sections. Heaven moves slowly lo our eves. More chastisement is in store for us, and we must Ihumblv kiaa tha rml. But now more clear- ly than heretofore do we see bath our dutv and the end. What remains will be done mercy and not in anger, in the snirit saorifioe. For a brief time the war may rase with more Aeroenes and desneratfon than heretofore: but the .hearts of the sen lions, nevertheless, will be neariner eaoh other as never they have done sinoe the outbreak of tbia rebellion. Unless Provi uence naa aenriMfl miv neairiintinn n. lourmisBion asanation draws to a close, buV upeamg up oi a prouaer uay man the nepuoiio nas ever witnesseri is not far re. mote. Meantime let everv ntan rln hie rlntv 1h. i t ., . ' "wjawira now i war ror tne saae ol peace. The Petersburg Mine. Kafvarl ef tha cenailttee on Uu Con- data ol tbe War. The famnittee on the Conduct of the I War, throuth Senator Wade, the ehairman. made a report lo the House of Represent . : . i . . ht.o jBsieruB, relative to me iatiure or the attack on the enemv'e lines hefnra Pn. tersburc in Julr last It anrjeara that the explosion of the mine under one of the en - emj i batteries was the suggestion of Lien- rendall, or this ettv, was appointed to pra-tenant Colonel Henrv Pleasant, of the 48th I Pare the index for the work and to super- Pennsylvania volunteers, and the mining, mainly the work ef his reziment. com - menoed on the 26th of June, with Ihe an. proval of General Burnside, and nnishod on the 23d of July. , On the 26th of July a nlan of attaok waa suDmtttea to Ueneral Meade by General work pnbltsbed to the amount or one thod-Burnside, who pronoseil to nlaoe two hrl- sand oopies, or four thousand volumes for i,arn"wt who proposed to place two bri- ."" 'roops, WHO naa Men nriiiiriQ- with referenee in fh. .llanlr aAn,a I weeks, in the advance of the attacking ool- I umn- uenerai nieaite onjeoted, not because oe iwivveu mey wouia not do ineir duty a I n BLi,a lw, .... i ,. . " T"J " V? Tk. 1 lerrea 10 ueneral UranL who deoided tha. I white troops should lead the assault. Hn i oqiicto if tta had done sp it would hare Deen a buooobs. BtiU I aereed with Gan.l MeflJe 1 bis objeotion to that plan. Gen. I Meade said that if we put the oolored I I" ."oni-we nad only that one dlvi- " ,T?na i1 " ,"?-UI Pr" ' would then fe said, very properly, that ne if it sh'ul prove a failure, it aw ova arxtarlti. ikaaa M..l. -1 1 1 were '""'"K me,e 'P)9 anead to Kai rfm "'."KI? u" " "t ra any- llnlng arjout inem; out mat oonld not be earn ir we put white troop -in front. The ,or T 'f "P'ging of the mine and Sd,f aUaok 7ft iTen by a,neral The report dives the historr of the attaok. showing that General Burnside reoeivad a peremptory order at quarter to ten A. H. to wiumraw nis troops, and that Burnside labored to induce General Meade lo rescind the order, believing: that mooes would orown the effort if persevered in. There 1b a differenoo between the testimony of the two uenerais on mis point, ueneral Meade eetirying tnat ueneral Burnside was an ,h""d . e?1"" judgment in the neTl m Z h? k l? - ,--,-":. ".i n,r "7" : un." i n ' "" - P'led, "General Burnside told me General M8 a" Mftif11u"e' 0,6 ctif Utfi"r of the Army of the Polo mac said the thine V w" 'he 0?lj ,?moer of k,h "' " favored the mm. " The committee oannnL from a.11 th 1a.ii. many, avoid the conclusion that the first and great oause of the disaster was the ehange made on Ihe afternoon preceding the attaok in Ihe arrangement of Gen. Burnside to plaoe the division of colored troop in the advanoe. Tho reason assigned by Gen. Burnside for not taking one of his division of white troops for that purpose are fully justified by the result of the attaok. The conduct of the colored troops when they were put in aotion would seem U fully justify tho confidence that Gen. Burnside re posed in them; and Gen. Grant himself, in hia testimony, expresses bis belief that if they had been placed in the advance, aa uen. uurnsiae aesired, tne assault would have been successful. It will be seen, the committee say, from the testimony, that when the order to withdraw was given by General Meade, against the representations of General Burnside. orders were also given by General Meade for onenslve operations to oease on the right of General Burnside' position, and General Ord's troop's were at the same time withdrawn from tbe position where they had been plaoed in support of the Ninth Corps. General Grant attribute, the dis astrous result in a greater or less de gree to tbe troop being unaccompanied by any of the division commanders. In con clusion, the committee report that, in their opinion, ine oause or trie disastrous result of the assault of the 80th of July laat, is mainly attributable to the faot that the plan and suggestions of the General who had de voted bis attention ror so long a time to the subjeot, who had carried out lo a successful completion the project of mining the ene my s worse, ana wno naa oarefully selected and drilled his troops for th purpose of receiving whatever advantage might be attainable from the exploeion of tha mine. should have been entirely disregarded by a General who had evinced no faith in the sun. oessful preseoution of that work ; had aided it oy no countenanoe or open approval, and had assumed the entire direction and oon- trol only when it was completed and tho time had oome for reaping any advantages A New Blethad let Trade. The Adrian, Mich.,- paper give Us fol lowing a transpiring In that town I Considerable excitement and stir was cre ated ia the streets, on Wednesday, about three o'clock in the afternoon, by an indi vidual who, seated in a carriage, offered to give any one $10 for $, $5 for $4, $2 for $1, eto. After collecting a crowd and disposing of a number of bills in this manner. he threw a handful of small bills among the i . l . i i i . P. oruwu, BM..iug mm no naa more money man he knew what lo do with, fie displayed some jewelry and oommenoed soiling that, and aa soon as he had sold an artiole he at onoe returned the money, together with th article, to th purchaser. Of course he was surrounded by a large crowd eager to buy. In a short time he went away, telling the orowa mat ne was going In front of the rosiomoe, ana warned tnem not lo be too greedy, but to give others a cbanos. Arrived in front of the Fostoffice he oommenoed selling again artioles in value rrom one to tnree dollars, and In every oaao returned the money. He then offered some lockels at hve dollars, and soon had distributed from twenty to thirty, and received as many v s. wnen ne told the crowd be would not sell any more that day, and bado hie drivor drive on. The blank astonishment depioted on . the countenances of some twenty or thirty Individuals who were each minus a V, and plus a loekot, worth proba- div iwentv-nve oenta. oan De more easilv imaginea man aesorioea. uut it was all fair play, and no one couldeerinlain. The leiiew naa laten out a uoense to sell bofortj he oommenoed. Taken aUowther. it was the boldest and coolest swindlo ever known in these pari. Two or Jhree of our promi nent oitltena were among the sold. Probably the fellow will make his appearance In other of onr cities, if he has not already a jne bo, . The seal of John Brown, which has heon " marohing on " for some time past, is said to have oommenoed moving at a double quiok, on the passage of Ihe Constitutional Amendment. KelMMnn...Mil , of Blevem alauaalred and Uials' Ajrrival ttarth.' - .'.i.t i -i-; BaiTinoki, Fob. 7.-The flag of-truoe steamer Am York arrived at Annapoli tbia mowing, with 1,100 released Union prisoners. -,j ,' " V1 ' .'"NBwyoitk,Feo.7, .': orinioh oi MiOBVaD ramoiwu. Betwned Union prisoner doubt the oor-eolness of the stutoment, lately again put ol ono, mat mere is to i a geuenu eienange-'f prisoners at the rate of three thousand r month, thus requiring ten mouths to xehange the thirty thousand, and say that I therebols were desirous of an immediate ull exehano-a it nould bo done in twentv it flag o j day. .. .. .. ..... .... la Ihe rebels are roduelne; eur prisoner at he rate of twenty-flva per eent. per month, y etarvation, and by indnoing them to en-ist in their armies in order that they may net food and avoid a lingering death. - as to sonding supplies or money, mesa - 1 returned crisonsra sav. thooirb they know I bow muoh our poor follovfS need botb, tbey tne i reooi.e notnin; oi uh eon, iur iuo verr I 4"od reason that what is sent will never - 1 reaontnem, The Madlasit Papra. , , We find the following in a lata number of the Congressional Globe: . ,.., , : Mr. Collamer. Tha Committee on the Li of I brary have directed me to report- a Joint I resolution in relation to tbe publication of I the oarjers of James Madison, and I wish - 1 to have the unanimous consent of the Senate I to eonsidsr the ioint resolution at the pre. I ent time. I will stale the situation of tha - 1 oase. Congress passed an aot directing tha unmm ttea on I h. i.ibFarT .eo dudiisd ui t oorrespondenoe-of Jaaie Madison, ana ep- I propriatea, i mint, utw lor iub purpoee. I inev were in nuDllsn one tnoHaana oopies. I whioh would be four thoueand volumes, a '.I.i , . , . , . l m. . I wo worn i to do in iuur .uiuuivo. xue Committee entered into a oontraot under he Uw. In the flret place they employed Mr. Rives, of Virginia, to make the oompi- lation. and the Datters which had been pur- I ofaased of Mrs. Madison some yean before, were put Into the hands or Mr. urns to make that compilation - He did-make the- I oornpilation, and returned the copy here, - 1 nd was paid lor hi work out of that an-, .1 Mnm fK,wuwit,iwv' After the oopr was furnished bv Mr. I Rives, a oontraot was entered into with Mr. 1 Wendell to make the publication, and Mr. I the proof-sheets. The thing went on ; 1 but the ohance of oiroumstanoes, the in- erease of prioes, &0., disturbed it, so that at I Mr- Wendell failed altogether; he oonld t I not perform the work, and he gave up the I oontraot We find that we cannot Kelrib--. ."uey .u u.uU , uu. wo w. o. .upmion I tnat nva nundreil onrjiea. two thoiiaand vol- "mes, will be sufficient to enable Congros maan bii tne aistriDuuons ana exonange i Lun1' nave oeon maae ox ine woras ox nr. I u. m:u-n i ZZZZXZSZ ZMZJXZ.7Z. . 1 oer or oopies for tna moaer already on hand I the present rate of materials and labor. nuuured oopies instead or one thousand, as originally proTldoa by law. This resolu- tioa iB. to carry the idea into effeot by au- thoriiing the Committee to eontraot tor five ! "one inousantj. The joint resolution (S. R. No. 106) re specting the publication ot the papers of James Madison was read three times aud passed. (Trottl th. WMhlngton Chronicle. The People, North and (sontn, 1st t all View Ine decent Conference. II has been truly said that while the Northern people have been divided, owing to th controversies urowintr out of the war between the Democratic and llepublioau parties, resulting from the old dilicrenos between various organizations, the Southern psople have been united on aooount of th general belief that slavery was a divine institution, and tbat alt tho people of the free States were intont upon its abolition. However this may have been, it is so no longer. We may now begin to oontemplate a reverse oondition of things. Since President Lincoln and Mr. Seward haro returned to Washington, and the Confederate commissioner to Richmond, the Southern people will be called unon to con sider certain faot whioh cannot fail to pro duce not aione diuorenoes, but such dissensions as must end in the dislocation of their so-called CareosTMT. aw or a larra. -ant armed, self-sacrificing, disinterest-1' '' eu, ana unyielding union sentiment in th h Booth. It has oonqured West Virginia, it . ; hold Tennosseo, it retains Kentuoky, Mary-' land, and Missouri in the embrace of the Union. .It has resoued Arkansas from th. :-- rebellion, it ha a powerful nartv in Lmn.i. ana, and nothing prevents it from taking . possession of Texas, Mississippi, . Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, ' and Georgia, but the slaveholding despotism whioh restrains th' uiteranoe of sin- ' oerely loyal sentiments, and oompels men and women to be tyrants. Aow, whtit thit ii true of tht South in ., ' atastAM Union imtimml it toneemtd, the actum of the Prendent of the United Statu hat united the North, Tliero is no longer a dia- onion party in the North. There is no longer a peace party In the North.. Par. nando Wood, when he spoke on Saturday last, uttered not simply the opinion, of th ... masses of the Northern people, but he spoke , also for hundreds of thousands of the South ern people, wnen we reflect that if the Democratic party had plaoed itself npon a ; war platform in the last Presidential eloc-j. tion, it might posBibly have suooeeded in, , , defeating Abraham Llnooln, and when we reoall the regrets of many of the leader ' ' mat taey dia not constrain it to do so, we ' may readily appreciate the present eondi- , i tien of that heretofore oonquering organi. ... sation. '' 1 " Honoe the action of the so-called Confed- ' eracy in refusing to treat npon any terms ' exoept those of recognition of the rebellion.' "" It consolidates all the loyal States, and leaves no party in the free State that is not ' for war for th maintenano of tho Union. It unite, the commercial, the manufacturing, the religious, th political, the social. ' ' and every .other organisation, In favor of the old flag, while on the other hand, it ore- - ' atesi discussion, distrust, despair In the South, and, prepares the. way for the com--plcte ascendency of the .Government of th United States., And it will also arouse an euthusiasm in favor of enlistment. On 1 ef the silliest and most foeble ories raised by those who doubted and distrusted the policy of the visit of President Lincoln and" Secretary Seward to meet the Confederate) Commissioners was that it would disoour- ' age enlistment. .., ., now, nowever, mat young men percoiv that tbe Executive has offered to the rebels in arms more than they themselves Drooosed "' at tbe beginning of tho rebellion far more practically, inueeu, man the Crittenden compromise itself and that they prefer to , stand upon the oalamitous idea of the etroa- ralicm of an empire whloh God ha deoided ' ' to be eternal one and indivisible now, ' when this appears to the young men of the . : leyal States, they will rush to the standard of the Republic, and presently we shall havo an army such as tbe world has never seen sn army that will not simply conquer all that remains of our Southern territory unoocupicd by our veterans, but an army that will be enabled to extend along onr whole frontier, whether that whloh looks upon Canada or that whioh looks upon Mexico: strong enough to hold the heriUra of our fathers and, In the new oomplioalions between foreign Powers, strong enough to sweep every veaug oi aristooratlo government from the North Amerioan oontlnent. A Cartons Cwam, A ourious bit of scandal has disturbsd the quiet ef Derby lately. It appears that a young man who had lived there some . two yoars, uuaer me name of Charles El- mor, was auuuvereu to do a woman. She was sottng as agent ror th sale of cigar furnished by Samuel Clark, of Bridgeport; and Mr. Clark found it nsoessary lo visit nis egem every w or two, lo eoe that ths business was not. uegieoted. Charley joined heartily In all the money-making of th people, smoaeu mo oigar ana "smiled" with the lads, ind was, altogether, a popular fel low, a numuer ui matrons mought him a desirable person for a ton in-law, and some curious letters ware found addressed to him on tbo subject. Finally an arrest was made in Derby by an oflioer who auspeoted the truth, and Miss Clarissa , L. Moeier. of East; Windsor, was perautded to don her-appropriate attir.. v don't know what bae become of her perhaps she has been taken to the Retreat in Hartford, aad- pe hap she has established a eiga hgrne-senMwher el. iVsav - ttefieHr. , ' ,,