Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-02-28

              - 1 J TEBBfS OF BCBSORIPTIOT. v . .- vnaiia or nu iiiuf jnmk PiitT Ono fqura, Mcb Insertion 0 76 I " BpeciaiMctieoe per Square, eeAmiiiMr- I tljn... .......fl 11 Local aud BuklmM MoUcee, per line, I ' tseb iDWtlIoo.,.,..H....HWHM......... 0 80 I BlnnW Sauaerlbftr.. l .-. i - bu I Wna-le BubsMlbeva. I mo.tk. I Hlnul. finbaerlbara. 1 eannik' T Z IT Wntt One Sqiitre, each Inof-rtlon lml " locil end Bnelo6rf Notices, per llw, I each lurt Ion.. P 60 I IHIoiK 8ubaoritn, 1 month, d.llv.r.d""'!!!!! 0 M 81 nils 8abe.nb.ra, ft r , deliver'" n M To If -ate. Inelube, 16 eeau par week .MheaBy. HUH OM RIB BI-Wttmu.T V-Ons Sqoere corrrs tbreo-qQarters of an Inch I efapace in tlie columns oi ino iIuubhaih llTtr..... .MMItoiilk. a. MeriUge Nytices 50 ots., whoa under five lines . VOLUME XX VIII. COLUMBUS,1 OHIO. "WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1S66. NUMBER 193. I f mouUis. . lull awath... ' s an Book aod Job rioting neatly and prom p 11 exe Tamauj or vm waawLi .ousnA. eutei. I ainfU SubaoTUttsv, par year.......... .Mas TJEBJHS OF ADVERTISING. JOURNAL f :"-t r; -0 .-.- - ( ..-j.' . - t .- . '' ' Business Directory. T)HANIfK, MOKTttN K., Attorney .l - JJ Amto.' Building, 67 eo.mgniBt. Jimi w riX, '. O., Healer Id Flu Tobaooo aniHO u ho. 77 aout'.a'gb at. J!ir- - fvOWSIt. E. M . rhjslclao ud Snrjton, No. 0(Kr H-.UHBBloct J.nl7 lr TIDtirMIX, W. V., Pliyilolan U.& Surgeon, X OfflCMla Maugiiton omiwz. ij A.vrr a UA.vHt, Photographers, no. Ct Hoiitti Ulgh !. J in 8 3a, nARitNr.u A, NftUrr Public, JohnioD U lllock. 117 UwitU H uh It jinu tr TTIIUHK1, TAN ItEnRIFF A- Trinn, MimTaL'.urura oi itduu ftn. v aiiiwa, no.. 1H aud lta :outn uiKu aireos janis offl TTEYI..J. K Mewi ad Ptrlodical Dealer, Prat- l offlcoDullJlur. janiaan Tj r.TI., WM tua na aj a7 fio?P "t't eireet. jami oai IT I rllTi IIInNON, I. A , Olalm Ajout, 117 Sootb U High lat Mailoaal M'k. Jal7 1) T INKnAN!f ft CO., Confections, and Rei. AJ unralaaie aibdoh uuiiaiug j.hio iy MABO.EY,W. A . Vea'ar In Vralti, Oandiea and ant.. Mo 1H A W,n el. JWai M v,,L "X.V.; ;JlVi.. MA Ui. I'Mca, 117 Donth Ulblt. Janl7 3m PI:h""?L" vtitftfira aud Uekl Ujtata Aaesta. Ho. Sutaatret. Jn20 If TjoftY. UKir. W., rliYMiviaa and Bargain, A nall' nal r-xmingo u-K niti(ltL(. Taaw 17 Slf r.l.Lt N HAItUEK. ST. CO., Claim Agt'i tt Aatiou il icltLKe B'k Bullolag. jaol7 6tn rTAI,l.lfi?rT. W., fiirrj PnblloADIalm X A't, AluOOBlUIUg. i7 O. Il'gn K, J.U17 i) . TjtAKnr.V ft WILMMN, Ataoranjl at. Law, fl no. xo KMlottaltroak janitfty Tjrr AHKIKR ft Kl.l.IUfl', riolograstiera, No. Vf IU7 aoiun u,g et. jtniin From the Plain?. Big; rcouiin i4iiT-R-'letrii Kwltlleia 'I'ifruatI Jay bnukera Tlioy Wnn4 to ku Huiiie-Hlnnx l'eacoablrl'lglii Hiuoitir I he Intlltiua Kapoc 4hI I'enoa Hf olluua at k'ort luirniiilo. - Corrcpondenca of the Morning Jiarnal. IIfauq'bs U. S Fotu'is, 1 KAXSAS A14D TEHBlTaniKS, Fort ,EvNwonrn, Ks , Feb, 20, 186ii. J .JSDrron Journal: The big "scouting" parly of somo COO men of different regi-inents, which started somo time ago for the Main. Inl.nl ,,mn m.ni.l.ln. (n ,ln. -. . -r r a "f" datory bands of Indians, has relumed lo ' ' its (oru:jritry base at the mouth of Medl cine Crock, about, SO miles from Cotton wood. They encountered no bodios of In tliatiB in their soontiug, tjut found livstily destroyed oamps of the Iadians, which were indicative that they wcro hotly pursued, Tho number of lndinss must havo been large, for in one oi the dcberted camps wore found seventy-two lodgos. Tho object of the parly in returning was, that Col. Drown, the ooruandant of the scout, found that nothing could be aceompliebod by following them up. Etidesco is conclusive that the Cheyounea havo sulfated severely by the void. They wero moving rapidiy for tho rea son that tho scouts kept them on the "jump' to csoape with their bacon. Tho Indians beiog much be Iter provided thn the whiteB lor traveling purpescs, eventually outdis tanced them, and Cel. Brown, seeing that all other attempts at punishing them would be futile, returned 10 his tetnporaiy base near tne mouta 01 Aicutctuo ureek. 'J lis men wero beoomingdiesutiefiadapd despondent. Many of them, their times having expired, beoHme insubordinate and disobedient, lite remnant of tho party laboring under the impression that they, too, would soon be out, he, (Col, Brown,) with difficulty oould enjoin upon them to do their duty; so, under these pressing circumstances tho seout will most undoubtedly be ordered sV Gen. Conuor, 1 see has dilhoulty with tbe Michigan men under liis ooramaud, at S)t Lake. They are becoming dissitislied with being retained out there so long, and have gone 10 jay-hawking, stealing Government property, iio. They dure not be trusted as eentinplH, nod have stolen thousands of dollars worth of property belonging to the Oovercmsiit, withiu tbe last two months. They ere to b sent T5st of Fort Uridj;or, and disohargi'd, 10 keep litem away from Government lVsts, as uo!bin Is safe from their lliievipg rapii.iiy. It appears thai Bomo time Inst fall, a consolidation was made by or.ier of Moj. Gen. Djdgo, com man j- ing, including tltees Michigan, men, hence but for this consolidation, tii&y now might havo been out .of tbe service; si they have taken this nuuns for revenge., Thin1 spirit is much manifested by all volunteers out here, as Bome of Iheui, without doubt, have been unjustly retained in ibe scrvioe. The dciih Wisconsin Volunteers, whuse arrival I noted in my lant, returned to tbeir ttlate to-dny, that is, loft this place with that intent. From advices from the West,. at Laramie, &c, we lesrn that, some 2r,o riioux are com-fortahly eucampei on lUw Jlide Creek, nosr Fort Laramie. All Hppuftrs to go well. These manifest a desire for peace. Thoy had a difhculty with the Chotonnes some time ago; hadauito a fight; lost somo three killed 011 bjth sides; tmuy lino Cheyenne horses were taken by the riioux; some of .thorn shot. When Ml tho lodians get in, some DUO lodges will be congregated at Laramie, to be present at tbe big peace troaty in the coming June, fat. that place. The big nhief, Red Cloud, is expected about Maroh 5tb, with his tribe, at Laramio Thoy are nil to bo enoamped ou Raw Hide Creek. Gen. Wheaton entertains no doubts as to their sisoerity. They soem determined on penoe, and great expectations are entertained as to the results of the coming treaty. The weather has again emerged into a epriug-liko seaBon, bat most gloriously muddy. The long-delayed mail came in last evening. M010 nnon. 8. S. P. Personal and Miscellaneous. The credulity of dupes is as inexhaustible as the invention of knaves. The only dud ever fought in Illinois was between Alfonso Stewart and William Bennett.' Blewait was killed and Bennett was hung, and thus ended dueling in that Btate. John A. Ilemand was a great literary bore, who wrote epic poems with startling titles, which lis was accustomed lo recite to the great annoyance of his friends. One day he asked Douglas Jerrold, "Did you ever " read my ' Descent into Hell ? ' " " No," re-roplied Jerrold, but I should like very much to see it." There ia wisdom aa well aa wit in the following remarks of Josh Billings: " I always advise short sermons, especially on a Sunday. If a minister ltnnt strike ile in boring forty minutes, he has either got a poor gimlet or else he ii boring In the rong plaoe." The skeleton of only Iwo cats have been found in Pompeii; oats were imported, but the faithful dog was a groat favorite. Monkeys and snakes were also peta with the Kcman Indies. In a narrow, arohed passage of a cellar of a house in Pompeii . the skeletons of eighteen persona wore found, nestling ,in each other's arms. This small city of '20,000 inhabitants was very rich in works of art, over a million of them having been found. IV e carpet our fleers, but they made carpets of their floors - their mosaics being most beautiful aped men. of workmanship. A representation ! of the battle of Isis is a triumph of art; one hundred and fifty pieces of atoua, mar ble and glass have been counted in one square inch. The life-like expression of the characters has never been exoelled by any painter. And this splendid mosaic w.rkia thought b antiquarians to lave been the work of a woman Helen, daughter of Timon of Egypt. elr 9 An. J. 0, efiffvAtr in Buton, List of Soldiers Law, Bat-fled In (ho Military Grave Tarda! amp Denninon, uuio. Eiitort Morning Journal: I . ., gars, Or.itLSKEH : Herewith I lend you a 11b of all soldiers buried in the Military Grave- yard at Camp. Donniaon near Cincinnati, Ohio. Tail list shows the name, rank, com' ss I paoy, regiment,, date of death and number of grave of thoBe who died at the United Slates General Hospital attbieaboia named camp. I respeolfully request you to publish this list for the information et friend o( the deoeased who laokBTidenbe of the death of the parties herein named. ( Th Hospital Keoorda for the first years of the war are rery imperfect and many vfiaowsand other relations of deceased soldiers, are unable to obtain the pay and bounty justly due, ror want ox tne evidence nevein eoniameou . u is earnestly honed that -newspapers of this and other States will oopy that part of the report whioh oonoerna llio people of their tu loOaUttef. . . ' .. I n oliiclal oertitioaie or ine aeain An official certificate of the death of any of the within named seldiera will be me upon application of th. legal repreaeniaiivo or tne uaceaseu, jruusa applioation should, f practicable, be made. i-urougn n o ae Agent oi miiuary uiaium. 1 am, very respecttuuy, Your obedient eervanlH C. McDERMONT, Burgeon General of Ohio. JO. 0 t Orm: .' OHIO 14. H.iiiv !'. nrlv. r 4Slh: ADril 131, 111. Vaurnnal'r WMtmora, prlr. V. lii; Ap Zl i, '62. i. raiuuei j',raet triT. v. aoiu; ad . a, u.. 19. I'.illlu K SotUn. nrlr. 0. 40Ili; Ap. 20 b. Uloktwl brora, piiv. K, bit Ay. ft U, 'U. w. KJ w,rte, corp. K,t n;Ap.oa, v. 44. Jacob Slrlkor. urlv. K. '41li: An. 20.ll, rfUUd UVWVT, 1T. ja, tu.ni lUO .... vmt 1 Al. OUntoa Eillcjr, urlv. B. TTib; flaj 4th, '02. KJ. J M Keller. nilT. D. 77th: Uarotb. VI. 01. ueaed ct fflaier, pnv. A, YTtaj nnr o, '04, Hi U iward 1 Duy', prlr. B, fl8lhj May 3 Nil. m. Al.inoSiltei, prlv. K,8lb; Uiftatb, B'J. " 7i. John Utiimp, prtt. 1, lutb; Mtr tttb, Mia. 7:1. I'.tcr Siui.b, prlr. If, 48 Dul b, ''J. w. Ual.ln K liall, prlr. O, ub, alar loth. 62.-el. Jotenh Coi. uilr. K. Wth; Mar lotb, K) Janice T.jlor, prlr. V, Mlh; Hay 18lh, '62. k:i. Andrew lle.der. nrlv. 0. Ulth; May lit1,. 'UI. 1U3, 1 dam bcrla.nilT. I. 0711: MT loth, 'S3. H'll. Andrew Bmltli. nrlr. . 4Alb: Uny tttb. 'Oi, m. David lloli ratine, prlv. K, lotb; May 24tb, '02. 118. KlleUnUalllmora. nil. K.aotb; Jnn.lStb, '112. 120. Wm O.aapr prlr. K, SOthi Jun. Wtb, '02, '22. Jm. Wllllami, prlV. B, 7UH JBM tb, 'B2. 121. Ja'LM Tracy, prlv. 1, 62il Jan(24tb, '62. KHaaalx, prlv. A, t3t Jul 27th, '62, I IV. I.k. 9! l..,n. w.rt AOth, .Till, ill, . 12'J. Tbr.i. Mitchell, prlv. B, 7id; Jane 30tb, '02, 1:10. John spatbol, puv. , osili; June 2vtb, ui. 131. JuU J.hnaou.prlv. 0, 33d, Jen.30tb, '63. 132. tin Hentboru, piiv. 0,7711.; Julr 2 1, '02. l:i3. It Irani I'.noul, pr.v. II. 76th; July Otb '62. 133. A J Whitman, nrlv. A. 72J; July 'J.h, '01. 1H0. Jacob Frlereleln, prlv. 8t'i 0 bat; July II li, '01. 143. Jaa UcUarrtll, prlr. , 4d; July lltb, 'C2. 144. Jame. Hir, prlv. II, 701 h; July ltttn, '.2. 14 . Fred Kramer, prlv. 0, 6tb; July 20th, '111. 147. Il.nrj Uulorn, prlv. let o bat; July 3!lth, 'ffi. ' 113. Kr.ra tilth worth, priv. I, SU1; lug. 20tli, 'til. l',2. Mlchanl Bohrlu, prlv. , 63d, Aug. 25th, '03. 131. Wm llamllo, inv. , 6ii; Hap: 2otb. '63. 137. Adam Stull, prlr. D, lldih. Oot. Ttb, '02. 133. Uullca Pilcbar, p,lv. D. Illln; l ot. 12tb, '6). lno. Amoe hhultj, p, Iv. B. 113th; Oct. 12th '02. 11 1. Henry Bbulu, pilr. B, 113th; Oct. 17ih, '32. '-162. Alfred Agor, prlv. A, U8ib; Oot. 17th, '62. 133. Martin Jobuson, prlv. K, 24tb; Oct. SO.b, '02. 167, Bam o.l (lamp, prlv. 1, 03d, Ncr lltb, '111. 170. IhOJi.a Hanill.priv. t, I'Jtb; D.O. 8J, '62. 173. John Knlgbt, priv. E lull b, On. 14tb, '02. 177. II U pilv. F, 100th; Jan. 2J, '. 107. lUtniou B Flowen, prlv. K, Slhoav; Mar 20' (3. lk8. John Lingo, prlr. K, Otb Car.; April 27, 201. lurid Itoaa, priv. B, 87tb; alaj 11. IMS. J ibn P.nnock, prlv. 0, W,h; Jino 23. , Leanien Crayon, prlv. u, lotb, July 1 1. . 200 Ktley Unit, prlv. A, let Oav.; Aug. 7. ' . III. KraBtlll Kouou. nrlv. . 2d II. A.: Aug. K. 211. Haudolth Wvbunr, pilv. 1. 113th; Aug. IN. 21 1. Uharlea HeauurctD. nrlv. K lwtb; Aug 14. 21.1. Qiorgr 8:lineidor, prlv. 0, 34'th; Aug. 16 13. MHillbtill b alont.omery.piir. u, IK", Aug. HI. 221. liobtrt Iliioo, prlv. a, U3tb; Aug. 20. 228. John Wi'luuiii. nrlr. Oth Otv ; Aug. 20. .'23. JamM lllll, prlv. 11, Sllli; Sept. . 232. Charlra Vrawlay, prlv. II, 6tb Uav,; Jan 111, '64. 233 Wm. (I. llollmau, prlv. A, 2 1 H. A ; 3pt. 13, '3. 213. Wm. Uubb, pilv. U, 4lb Iiidepeudnot; Oct. 10. t. A lie,, y. uurueni. priv. It. w-n uav.; woi. la. 210. Martin liueenbury. prlv. , th Oav.; 0t. SO. 243. Jtba I..H,iotr, pilv. U. II h Oav.; Nov. 19. 201. Leonard rrnkce. priv K. 723: Iwo. 14. 232. Jouph Keller, aergt. U, 101; Fob. 0, '64. 23. Oaorge VV. Moore, piiv. A. 27tli; Fob. 12, John w. uairiioa. priv. 11, itiu een. au. 2,3. U3orae rlok. prlv. U, 3d nav ; Feb. 21. 2 u. J hoi. u. Dl.xweli, ur.r. a. eu:n naroii v. J37. Oeergo IlobrtB, priv. A, lllet; llaroti 13. 2r,8. noner J. moangut, priv, a. ivm; naren ir. 233. Filipino W 0.1 fall, prlr. 0. till, Uav.; Uaiob 22, Hill. Oavld hlchole, prlv u, loth; maroi XI. 201. TbuaDouoliugj, piv. I, 61et; March 27. Oorailiita Mman. nrlv. u. 0111; marca 27. 20,3. A!i,iaud.rt.'ouor, prlv.O, Slit; llaroh 23. 201. OhiB IH ',t priv. , M'.hi Ma-ob30. 20a. ) evl Caehdollar, priv. II, 12th Oav.;Aplll 8. (17. Jae I Kltea. prlv. U. 331b; April 1:1. 20S. .loihoa ronis, l-rtr. I, 251b; April 26. ' 2' 9. Mlcba-1 Nolan, prlv. A, 8 b 'lav.; stay 6. 270. Jobn Lock priv. a. Mtn oav.; may a. 271. Jacob llltt'B, prlv. F,2lBt; May 21. '73. Juou Bil.iB. nrlv. u. I2tn oav ; jnue r. 273 Jonathan Illlly, prlv. C, 17111; Juuo 26. 270. Walter Thouiae, prlv. II, 2tt; June 20. 277.-Wni Oorln, prlv. I, 53l;Jnn.3H. , 273. llaulol Uamptall.prlv. L, Oth Oav.; July a. 270 Zacherlab Ueede-, prlv. U, 7Jtb; July . 2bll tfaionol AuderBOO,B:lg'.. B, 3tl4; .1 Jly 9. 2tl. hdward King, pnv.l', eltb: July 19. . . '2. Henrv K Hargcut, piiv K, 0S:h; July 22. 281. Juo Fuller, piiv B, 26 bt July 27. 2F3 Maoblono Vondyne, priv. 1, 12th 0v.j Jdty31. 2. Kdwara urtwer, piiv. jb. .ta iav., juiy 01. 210. Beruard Ui.r, ,riv. l 23tb; Aug 13. 2tl. lex aikuui. kr,v. C.430; Aug. 14. 2'I2. J 8n,itb, prlv. A, 63d; Allguil 13, 18(1. ' 2W3. 0 Bt-'artrUht, prlr. K, It-lit; Anguet20. 2-.i. W R A' dorioil, priv. K, tilth; Anguflt 28. iA. ft Pwlatinr, prlt. r', 102d; AuguiB 111. 11; LllailKhm.il nrlv. II, 2llh; Sopt. 2, 1804. 21IK. Joliu Woavi-r, priv. O, 132d; Sopt 2. Willy uuudy, priv. H, 17111; sept a. 3no. A W ndall, oorp. H, 10th oav; 6pt 0. , , 301. S T Merrill, prlv. F, .list, 8. pt 18 . nr2. .1 B I'Oltheui, prlr. r, 30 b; octH, ISflf. lull Hugh Broom, pilv. , 173d; Hov 7, 18tli. Sill. A McOluro, pilv, K. 0Hli;Uct 9, 1831. 313. TUoillngiworlh, prlv. A, 7Sth; uc is. ;UH. tl0 B orman, p.-iv. . 18ld; Nov 19, 18C4. 311. .las Birry, prlv. 0, 43 Ii; Ja-i I. !8ii3. 312. It Oopprr, pilv. D, 68:h; Dec 31, 1801. 3)3. Dao'l OliltoQ, prlv. H 13ih: Jan 1, 165. , 317. w .airy Qulgley, oorp, D, 173th; Jaa 17. 30. Bnnll Polotor. prlv. D, lit V V; Jan 20 Ml. Philander Hill, priv. U, 3011, v V; Jan 21. i,22. Kl hooior, prlv. F, 13tb; Feb 4, 1833. . til. Jai 0 II: bin prlv. A, l'3il, Jan 21, 1863, 123. A H II Icotnb, prlv. K, 103J; Jan 29. 327. A'ox Scott, pilv. A, 178th; Jan 31. 323. Walt Strltklaod, prlv. B, HKItb; Apill 8, 186ft, 3111. Ohae Uolller, prlv. U, 79lh, Oct 7. 333. Jos Kumbolil. nrlv. L. let Oavt Feb 13. 337. Beury blavent, prlv. M, 43tb; Maroh 26. 3:13 Joi o.rpenter, p-lv. ri, loin; Marcn'i. ;itu. jun itiinniBivoriu, rriv a, ititn ntatcnov. 344. r V K vlnot,pilr. M, 82,; Hey 3. 313. Jaa Protana'', priv. F, 78tbi May 8. 317. Frank Banea, priv. K, lOOtb: May 8. 348. Lewi. Munla, corp U, 47ib; Jaa 18. Dili. Eli Ulet, prlv. A, 173d; July 2.-lo". Wm tpwn, prlv. I, OJ h V V; July 10. 1,1. Balall (liiiit. priv. F. 6 Id V V; July 10. 332. David TbaUlior. prlv. U, 70th; Jolr -IB. 37,3 O Mnhlbnoo, priv. 1,-0 H L A; July 22. aiooao rtuta, priv. a,, vein, may zo, jooi, 1. Wm o Forby, prlv. I 721; M.v 13. 107. Jaoob bhallng, pilv. D,46th; May 26. 112. Jo.'pb V Simpson, prlv.O, 78tb;Jno3. . IIP. Andrew J McNral, ptlv, V, 33d, Jon. 22. 121. liaac llaitlnau, priv. A, OSd; Jun24. IMDIAMA. 70. Daniel Oraw, priv. I, 14th; May 18, '02. 32!l A U WIBoulr, prlv, A. 1 10th; Fob. 2 '66. :33. M Barnoa, pilr. , 631; K. 2:1, 'C3. lfvt. ovl Springer, prlv. A, 17thl Jan. 20, '63. 18ti. Wm Wallace pilr. II. 7.13; March4, '61. 189. Jno Birucr, ptlv. D, 16th; Feb. 10, '61. :, . 1UWA. ' 13. Jno W Ttllnsoa, prlr. F,24; May 8, '62. , 2 '. Ivan. Walker, prlv. I, IStb; April 16. ' 30. I ebbnry Map a, pilr. K, 3Stn; April 26. 47. Joliu H Jam, 1, priv. K, 46tb; May 2. 7,2. Obrlitltn I glne, prlv. F, 13tb; Hay 3. C4. Sitwait 0 Dead, ptlv. 0, 131b; May 6. 00. Ja. A Whitney, prlv. I, 2d; May 12. ' S3. Geo Hubbard, prlv. B,12tb; May 12. 33(i. Martin Qooden, priv. 0, 2d; Marob 8, '63. WISCONSIN. i:t. Cliai Mauk, prlv.O, loth; Deo. !!l, '02. ml. Anibroae Fo too, prlv, F, 18th; May 13. 93. Maloomb MoUlllen, prlv.,0, loth; May 13. 131. B'luon Andtrion, prtv. A,16tbAug. 20. IliLIBOia. 103. Frank Oormvill, pilv. K, Slh; March 6, '62. 13t. Ja Mllcboll, prlv. H, 97tb; Oct. 19, m. Jaa Hall. ptlv. X. 34th; May 14. . 3 Wm Crane, prlv. K, 8th; April 10. . . !1. Wm Beard, prlv. ,11th; April 29. 63. Jai Oambrlel, prlv. 1, 7th; May 6. 07. Orla Bennett, priv. O, 82d; May 6.- 68. Wm F For, prlv. 82d; May 3 71. Jos Uanaaon. prlv. 0, 7tb; May8. 82. Kdward Banilal, prlr, F, id; Hay 23. 88. Wm Uvana, prlv. 0, 48th; May 11. 91 A i 0. Loaiey, prtv. 21 B.t.jMay 18. 07. Uonry Meysr, prlv. D,40th; May 14. 102. Natbaniel Wlilianuon, nrlr. A, 33tb; Ma 19. 113. F A Randal, prl.. F, Id; May 28. 140 Wm Bapgetl, prlv. U,44ib; July 11. . 104 G.J bartell, priv. U, 97th: Oct, 28. ' 179. Amos Thayer, prlv. T, 1231; Jan. 9, '63. ' 1S6. Joel Pre., prlv. 0, 97tb; Jan. 26. 211 Wm HI", pnv. B, lOStbi May S. 237. D al Klllott. prlv. 1, 14.hOav.j Ilea 18. ' 1'IH. Amlwl uaOajlia, p.lv. (I, 34, b; Dec. 19, '61. 316. John Fletcher, prlv. F, 34tbi Jan. '66. 332 Adam Q orae, priv. 1. 110th; Fob. 2S ' ' ' 346. TIhii Ik rjail, ptlv L, 14tb av ; May 22. , 1. 26. Blrooa fctrabii-rprlv. I. 433: April S3, 'US. 17. Kob.rt UuuUr, priv. K. 48lh May 4. PIMSSfLVAHU. ' - ' 131. T M Oerb-ugb, priv. A, 771b; Joly t, '62. at. tm1 "p'lnVfr.'I'rii'. ''"obii'fcpY'ie; 'aa. . 8"; Jct.flan.rlcb, prlv. M, 11, hear; Jaa. 20,'ca. NBW YOBBT. 214. troll Christian, prlv. 0, Olil; Aog. U, 'as. 220. Tfenry Bog, prlv. K, 46lh; Aug 20, '63. 307 Patrick Braaaam, p Iv. K, 107th; Dea.9, 314. Jamis Johmon, ptlv. D. 134tb; Deo. 81, '64. 326. Tattick Fatuey, priv. H, 1233; Jaa. 28. '63. 338. WilUam Adams, nrlv. al. ; Marob 23. '63. 341. Jamas J. Lawi.nca, nilv. K, 149thi Apr.24, '60, a', wm. amj, unv. a ao.u, naps. 0, aa. 26S. Win. Watson, prlv. E, 79tb; Apr,, '01. .i KINTUOKY. . 9. John Brannon, ptlv. F, Ad; Apr. SI, 'eg. 10. I B Letter, prlv. , Tih Apr. 12, '61. Ui as 1 Mesrt, prlr. 1, ilk, iSt, &, 'M 42. T OwmlohMl, prlr. I. 34, Xrr 20, '02. ft Klcbolu Oaabin, prlv. I lat; May T. 'Si, 7rti Juwpn Bolt.n, prlr. T. bu Hay e, '62, 187, Jamt.O a, prlrH, Mtb; Marab 13, '63. Intl. ll.ol y Olnlry, prlv. G, Sib, March 14. '03. mi. John Patrick, nrlr. B. 14tb car. Mar 23. '!. 117. Grnn Uolllday, prlr. b, llth car; Oct. 10, '63. a. .naa a,a. pnr. a.wiD: ..ane o. ... 274. fie r.ckle-.orl.. K. 2d: June 21. '04. - 334, Job J fowbjs, prlv. L, 4ln oav; fob. 18, '61 . mtiiODBI. : JobnDeh,prlv. F(2rst; Apr.l0,fl2. 32. DavlJ r Uendrlcka, prlr. P, lotb; Apr. 31. Jobn r Shnfar, prlv. a, 19th; Apr. 27, '64 nil. Unlrin farpbin, piiv. lat bat: I.y 7, '61. 84. Thoi Snudera, prlr. K. lit h Art; May 91, ' 08. Tboi Btundord. nrlr O. Hi.: Hav 16. 'el. nuwu UUVUIIU, JOT, ll, f oiii ,o u .. lie. Miihinlal flartber, prlr. A, lllb; Sept 27, 'U2. .uo. worg) ivnrti, pnr, u, 10m; aov. 1., oa. 1 ,; . , r '': allOHlOAH. I 3'. Orln Q Tonnv. nrlv. D. lak Mr 14. '61. , l'J. John Maron'T, prlv. F, 14ib; U.y 111. '02. 101. Ho. Bbanp, priv. 0, lltb; May 19, . 117. Lnwa Wrlirbl, pilr. . Ulh; Jun. 13, '03. 128. ibaa Brewar. I. 10th: Jun 26. 'Si. 127. Win HcUay, prlr. H, 14th; Join 2JtS, '62. 187, Noimaa Uolllll., prlr. K, lotb; July 12, '02. 138, Urlin Pn'm.r. nrlv O. 31 av; Jolr 12. 'Si. 141. Alonao Wood, priv. at, 10th, Joly 15. '02. . ltd. Ih Dowior, prlr. U, loib; Aug. 2, ''l. 148. Joha Ubadburu, prl r, I, Kltb; Aug. '02. 16U. Wm. A. Tnrner. Dr,v.. B. 10th: Aur. 24. 131. Alia Hemlngtou, prlv. 0, IDtthl Aag. 23, '-133. Amoa Wllten, prlr. 0, 101b; feut, 10. n ., 133, Bjrl. Own. nrfv. F. lltb: Oot. 81. 108. Jobo Btniam, prlr. K,27lh, Kov 3. ITS. Wm. J. La h prlr. I; lotb; aov. 20. It3. Andrew J. Bell, pilv. Q, 4tb; Jan. 18, '43. 130. Wllaon O Fbr. nrlv. D. 23d: Tub 23. 1W. Pamn.l M. Ih.t.r. prlv. V, 19tb; Fti. 23. 224. Ohirlrl Hallay, prlv. F, 27tli; Ang. 31. M. Vnarl.eII.Llllja.arlr. B. 271b: Dot. 10... - akrlo. Cherlef Hill., pur. I, ISch; Jan. 14, '63. ., .-., B. u. rrio., pnr. A, l:n; Fen. o. 343, James atcDermoti, prlv.U, 14t; A or 1 1 20. 112. Udln Cialrca, prlv. K, lotb: Jee. 13, '02. MINNESOTA. ' . ., S3. Andrew Oleeon, prlr. I, 3d; May 14, '02. CuMNBOTIUTT. t Jama. A. Rohlneon. nrlv. K. lilt: Am. 24. '68. 311. David Thirncroft, urgt. 1, 20th; F.k 10, '63. HiSSAValelTTg. 8. JersmUh Damotey. priv. O. 36. h: Ana;. 82. '63. 227. Hoot) Pitcher, prlv. B, 3Hb Brpt. '2. 23) Will Howard, prlv. F, 30ih; Sept. S. 233. (I D. Hoi'mo, prlv. I, rjtb; oopt. 11. uavta vviiiumt. prlr. at. wtbtnent. 14. 241, Alooxo Lovo, pnv. I, 361k; S.yt. 18. 212. U. H. Power., prlv. B. 8tb: Oct. 2. 217. Wllllard Uarpinttr, prlv. F. 80 Ii; Oot 24. 237. John U Frosr, ptlv. U, S3lh; Aug. 0. '61. 309. Ueary Ooold, priv. 0, 13th; Jan. 3, '65. a CUBASE A. 78. Thomas Metdowt. nrlv. K. Ill: Mav 12 A2. 108, W. O. MoMnrllr.,priv. K, 1st; Mny 24. BUOBB ISLAND. 219. Bamileld. Brown. Drlv. B. 7th: Auir. 28. 'AS. 238. Timothy Dryerhouse, prlv. B, 7th; Sept. 18. 230. Coai Is. U, O.ry, priv. S, 7th; Sept. IS. NkiW BAMP3HIBB. 322. Arthur D. Towne, prlv. O, lltb; Aug. 29. TENNEeBBF. 36. John B. Me'on, prlv. B, 6th; April 28, '02. i 39. Bandort Taylor, prlr. l,44tb; April 28. 116. eh It. McUlellan, irlr. 0, 66th; Jno. 17. 123. Jamie P. Anderson, prlv. A, ; Jnu.28. 171. Ttiom.s Babtrls, pr.v. A, let cat; Dm. 4. 172. Oolnu-bt-B Diaa, prlv. O, 1st oav; Doo. 4. 174. John Bird, priv. J9, lit oav; Deo. 8. 173. David Brown, priv. D, lstaav; Dec. 18. 178. J. L. B.-owo, lat Kent. M, Is; oav; Jan. 3, 'C3 ISO. Jobu M. Wllrlte, prlv. D, 1st oav; Jan. 6. 181. Francis M. McDonald, pnr. F, 6tb; Jan. IS 161. J.mes M.vll, ptlv. U, 1st cav; Feb. 6. 193. Wi liam Oross, prlv. E, 1st car Maroh 10. 139. William Clarksou, prlr. B, lit oav; May 4. 204. Will Diana nrlv. B. lat eavi JunMOjt 313 Enocn Uarroth, atrgt. D, Olh oiv; Jan. 1, '68. 91. ThrmasJ. Hitherton,p:lv.K,12tb,Meyl6l'62. lu. neiiuo uouvruon. pnv. av, lat uav; Deo. B. FJUeellnufjoua nntt Vukllowu. 8. John F. Bam lot, April 21, '62. 11 J. W. Utoov, April 21. 18. BlnolairTiiibB, priv. F, IStb D.8: ApiilSI. 21. Josnph lleodrlukfl. prlv. D. IStb U. rt; Apr.l 2d. , amo UH.I1D.., oie. in O.ri, April 20, 81. WIU am Black, April 2'J. 3.1. Namauokouwu, died In 0r4. 61 ttoijamln Harrington, May JJ. 6, Jain 0. Mayba. April 0. 77. a Uphon Berry, OigVe Battery, May 10. I" .A. tt. Klchu. 183.' tlia. F. Tbomas.otot. Barton a. : Jan. 911 flit . name onan.wn. B. Mi raland. mul. Oth a. r: An. 31 331. Nam. Ubknown, Ion ad drowoed In Miami river. m. kwb i, co. yo, isi uaT. v. r. c; Juno 16, M. R,tw. N. Baodall. C0.73. la . bat v r . U. t .dm .,euy, ,rir. on v. e. col. art; bluv. 30. 2B3. Jacob Nailor, rrtv. 6th D. 8; Joly 23. 26. L. D. Taegarden, 120th oo. 2d oat. v. r. c: Jnlv 28 J. Miller. I26:b.0. Id bat. v. r.ei a,,v. R 197. John L. Brandon, ookuown, Ana. 22, M vara. coin. 12(lth co. v. r. o: Ann! 19. iib 331. aptirelm Lollior, prlr. Bl, 116. h V. B. e. t: Jau.l. 1. Biidwin, unknown. . 10. M. llaikenbarv. nrlr. A. 18th TT. S: M.,t iiu 191. Joebu. B. Dowulu.. urlv. K. 31 11.8: tr-l. tn 191. J.T.Oemobeli tiriv. u. l.t ll. .,(. bi.p.-i. o ion e Kiev, in au. aue. lat of Rehol Jo'tllora Burlcaut t ittup Ha. 0 flritrr. - AtABAMA. t. Henry Martin, prlv. F, 17th; May 17. '02. 13. D McN.lr, ptlv. D, 171b; .rased. 27. W U Jllrloy. ptlv. F, 17th; April 27, '62. 37. William Llgbluian. prlv. 1, 21st; April 27, '62 4'. Archie Bobluajo, 1st Lt. F, 17th; April 29, '(2. 101. Fitlz Spauldiug, 1st Lt. B, 17tb; olay 19, '6J. 110. William Cuplaod, lit Lt. B, B.st; May 26. '62. LOH18IASA. 17. Edward Johmon, lit L. a, lotb; April 29, '61. in. H J (lall.r, 1st Li. , 18 b; April 23, '62. 123. Jamis Caiaway, 1st Lt , 111),; April 27, '62. 16. Allen Povy, lit M F, 16th; April 30, '32. 76 Wm By. vott r, 1st Lt D. 16 Ii; M,y 0, '02. 99. T M Itoyarjtore, lit Lt. Q, 17lh; May 17, '02. 103. A B Jot, 1st Lt. A, 17th; may 21, 02. 116. T. It Field, 1st Lt. (', 18 h; Jooo 11, Mi. ' 49 J B Cohoon, lit Lt N. Orleans On trd; May 1,'02. 60. John M TlppIB, lit Lt. B, 17lh; May 8 '1,2. 68. Jerry Obrlan, lit Lt. B, 1st; Ma; 6, '62. MISSISSIPPI. 6. P L Otrter, tit Lt. I. 3d; April 10, '61. 48. P 0 P Laiey, 1,1 Lt. 0, 9 h. May 1, 'II J. 87, J K Turner, 1st 1,1. K, 2d; May 11, '62 111, David L Ml .a, prlv. D, ltb; May 31, t2. AB8AN6A8. 16. Jamia B Heory, prlv. F, 1st; April 22, '63. 38. ! li eiu'.bird, B't M-J. 8 h; May 3. '62 TliXIS. 6. B San-plo, B't MaJ.ld T. l ie Rang.; April' 21, 62. 7. Ktl ?ooln),8'll J.S I T.iae a.o.; Uav 21, '62 72. A Bergman, prlv. 0,rrtxaB Bang.; Muy 9, 2. 71. 0 S Jjinva. pnr. O.Teiaa Bang.; afar 10, '62. 114. Jitemleh Jaoo, priv, B, 6.b; June 18, '02. SevlKd Copy. Hi'KrX'tt or uov. ii-;Mvii4)iv. The Chairman introduced Governor Den- nison, of Ohio, 1'ostmaBlor Qeooral of Ike Coiled States, who was greeted with ap plause. Ho said: Mr. VMirtmm ana mum ufuens In re sponding to your friendly call, let me express my gratification in ueaing so largo an asiomblage of the good people of this city to respond to the pUriotia effcrls of the President "to restore the Constitutional relations between the Federal Government aud all the States in the Union," aa dis played in ins proclamations to tbe people and in his messages to Congress. (Cheers.) it ia rigui, oir, mitt tuia great city enouid lose no time in pronouncing Its opinion upon the politioal ailuation of the oountry, and by it oouneola contribute, ns they must largely contribute, to the relieving of that situation from the embarrassments that' now surround it. 1 hive not believed, and do not now believe, that there ia any necessity for permanent diffcrenoa between the Preaident and the Union mombsrs of Con gress on any leallypraotioal legislation re-ltting to the States lately in rebel lion; and 1 regard this meeting, oomposcd "of oiliiens of New York, who sustained the national authority in the war against the rebellion," ea'a most encouraging augury that tho dangers which seem to threaten tho Union organisation will aoon pass away, and that the great party whioh in the field, on the sea, and at the billot box has saved tho nation, will preserve ila vigorous unity, and undsr Providenee, fully accomplish the great work of lta patriotio misaion. (Applause.) Will it be said that in this hope we are doomed lo disappointment beoause of the recent act of the President lu returning to Congress the Freedmen's Bureau bill, with the objections to ita beint? a law 1 1 answer no. What doss the Preaident aay in hie veto moseage? Not that be ia opposed lo extending protection to tho freedmen and refugees of the South, beoause he is now doing that under existing law. Not, that he is opposed lo the principle of a bill for the relief ef the freedmen and refugees, because he Is executing the existing law vigorously and in good faith. (Applause.) A law, be it noted, which by its lerma, is not limited in its oontinuanoe to the "war of the rebellion," nor lo expire in a few months, aa has been inadvertently staled, but will oontinue in force for one voir after tbe close of the rebellion, to date from the proclamation of the Preaident, announcing the war at an end, whioh has not been made; or a law of Congress deolaring that peaoe has come, which haa not been enacted; thus securing the oontinuanoe of Ibo exist ing law at least one year from this day, and which may be thereafter extended, if Con gress shall find that the then oondition,of tie iroeamen - ana refugees neeu longer special proteotion. What does the President aay in his mes lege? Let me read the opening paragraph: "1 hav examined with oar Ihe bill, whioh originated in the 'Senate and haa been passed by tho two houses of Congress, to eraind an aot entitled 'An act to (tablltk a Bureau for tbe Belief of Freedmen and Befugees, and for other purposes.' Hav ing with mush regret com to the oonolu- sion that It would not be oonsislent with the fublit) wlfr to giva my approval to the measure, I return the bill to the Senate I tlie column with her feather bad and with my objections to its becoming a law. I pots, and the majority of those yon see (Cheers.) I might call to mind, in advance I followed na for mora than a week." A those objections, that there ia no Imme tiiate necessity ror tne proposed measure, That aot to establish a bureau for the relief of frcedmen and' refngeea, wbioh wsa ap proved In the month ef Marob teat, has not yet expired. It was thought stringent and extensive enough for the purpose In view. Uefore it oeases to have) etfeot further ex perience may Resist to guide, us to s wise conclusion as to the policy to be adopted in time of peaoe. I havo with- Congreea the strongest desire to seourc to the freedmen the full enjoyment of their freedom and their properly and their entire independ- ones and equality in making oontraots for I the wife, without even the means pf self-their labor." ., . . I support was burdened with the children. Why, then, tho veto? Let the message 'itself answer tbe question. ;"ine dui oo lore me,", aays ,-tso freaulent, "contains I were made upon Uoodriohe's Landing, and provisions whioh, in my opinion, are not I tho Government corral and adjoining plan-warranted by the Constitution, and are nut I tatiooa were temporarily abandoned, and the well suited to accomnlisn me end in view." Applause with these oonviotloDs, my 1'cllow-oltitens, what else could the l'resi - dent have done bat to return Ibe bill as he did? Let me Commend to you a oareful ana dispassionate constaera'.ioa or tne mes sigc itself. Can It be, that the President, who boa nav, r failed to signalise hie Jevo- ton to tbe beak interesta of tbe eouutry, as he understood those interests 'to be; whoi from early manhood fought tha oause of the rebellion iu ilia Unyielding; opposition to the slave aristooraoy of the South; who fought treason, face lo face, in the Senate of the united Slates, and in Tennessee, witn a herot'in not cxcellod, if equaled, by any other liviug publio character, who adopted, and has executed, and is now executing in good faith, the asaontiul featurea of his martyred predecessor's programme for the restoration of the insurgent States a pro- I her oondition was truly deplorablo, and un-gramme aanotioned by evory member, of I der these oircumstances she reluctantly ac- nts uaoinet, (Applause.) uan it us, 1 ask, that, with suoh a record and such a oharaoter, the President would now per- form so grave an aot aa the vetoing of a bill approved by nearly all the Union mem- bors of Congress, Icokiog to the immediate welfare of four millions of loyal people, unless impelled lo do so by the weightiest ressois and the prafoundest convictions of duty? (Applause ) The answer, my fel - low oitltons, I leave to the intelligence and the patriotism of . tne oountry. (Loud ap- piausa ) From-Mississippi. LITTER K0, XX, Mortality aitionir tlto ft'PsrrocaKxrlt- liia; Canaos- ftiirtileii and Blstirulnir lcnlli-.-iiicileii!a In tho Mridlnjt Itttttl. Corrcspondcnoe or Morning Journal. Columbus, Miss., Feb. 10, 18G6. During Ihe past year the list of mortality among Ihe colored veoplo has been exceed ingly great. The ohlldren and the nged have especially sufferod, but even tho strong and able bodied, have passed away-like the lni.ro nr f,,.n,i i, in. , hlaal. A alennwA fat.lK. t... ,,llnn,l,l -. . , v-I these poor people, which neither medical skill could combat, or the best eare and nursing avort. In many instances IhiB fearful mortality was duo lo an entire charge of habits and food, and an exoilo- ment entirely averse fo the natural ohorao r of the' negro, but in many others where none of these causes operated I am informed that the morlirtity was tinusu- ally great. Upon plantations, fur in tLe I i.t.i. -i -t. i. ii.- .... .u., w..... u """- ' auot o: attaira occurred until the oloso ef the war, and where tbe negroes were an- parcnlly quiet and conlonled, and fed, and dolhcd, and labored as formerly, this trango, unaooountable mortality found its way to Ihe cabins and (wept the ohildren Imost withfmt exoeptlon from one planta tion, trio agoa irom anoiner, and tne Btrong aud able bodied from third. Instead of becoming frightened and fleeing from ihe danger, the negroes fhscinatod by these mysterious visitations, gathered oloser round the tho aulloring aud dying, like poor birds drawn irrcsislably lo danger ana aestn uy tne ouarm oi tne ucBiroyer. Near the field of our army operations, the negroes almost entirely deserted the plantations and Hooked within our lines, and into the oities and towns held by ns, until such largo numbers were accumulated in many ptaoes that it was impossible to provide eithrr BUBtenanoe or employ. ment for them. The hovels and attics and cellars and stable", and at Vicksburg, even the oaves in too mil sides that tne poople bad burrowed into during tho siege, were full and overflowing with these miserable creatures. l'bo morlality in these planus was fearful At Vicksburg in lHtii, a greater number of oolored peoplo died from exposure and starvation and disease ihau the entire num ber of deal lis among Ihe white poon'.o at that place during the whole war, and from all causes, even including the liBts of casu alties among the soldiers of both armies in the battlos during tbe siege. I am inform ed by officers who wore engaged during that year in recruiting negroes for Ihe oot-orsd regimenta llten organi7.ing thcro, that tins sirangc mortality prevailed among tbe reoruits to such an alarming extent, that two or throe times the number actually ne cessary, of able-bodied men exsminodand passed by the Surgeon as "sound and well" had to be recruited before a muster-in could be effected. " The men died ao fast and strangely," said an officer, "Some-limes we found them dead in their bunke at the morning roll call. Sometimes along the river bank where they had gone fur water, and aomotimea in the abade of some tree adjoining camp, where they had laid down to rest." Tbe recoida of one regiment chow that in six months, 2,700 men were re cruited, and that in Dooember 1804, the last company was mustered in and the regimental organisation completed with about eight hundred men, all told. When General Sherman's expeditionary forces returned from the "Meridian Ktid." about five thousand negroes followed the army into Vicksburg. Un the day that the army returned, I rodo out in oompany with several offioors then stationed at the Terrace City, on purpoae to lee the negro car avan. Several porBcns who had seen it represented that it waa "a eight novel and interesting, and one long to be remember ed" We certainly found it so, and now while I write, my memory oalls up some of the acenea I saw that day that makes ms sad that such things oould exist in a christian land, and again others that were inex pressibly ludicrcus. iho negroea bad aened all kinds of vehicles on the march, and the cast off mules and horses from tbe army, and auy beast of draft or burthsn they oould find on the plantations along the road. Once we saw a good carnage in the oaravon drawn by such unsightly beasts, and filled with such unsightly dirty, filthy, ragged, half-clothed aud entirely nuked ploanin-nle, and old ragged, care-worn and miserable looking men and women, that we were glad to pass on and endeavor to forget the unpleasant impression in something new and of a different character. One Indus- triona and persevering Sambo followed along contentedly, pushing a little railroad wheel-barrow before him containing the half of hia worldly possessions a two vear old pioaninny while his wife, a great brawny negress roiioweu nenind ner sable lord, carrying a younger pioaninny in her arms, and a flat-iron upon her bead. One of the officers with me, made the division of the properly upon Ihe basis of "site and age," and threw in the flat-iron with Ihe younger child lu tha arms of the mother, aa a fair addition against the father's charge in the barrow.-. In ono cotton wagon I counted twenty-three ohildren, and upon one poor old horse I counted five, aside and astraddle, oovering the animal from bis eats to hia, caudle appendage. When I first eaught Bight of tho boast, he was labor ing np a Bleep bill, and tha two hindermost nrontns were mating irantlo efforts to "maintain the settlement." Iho scene whs irresistibly lndloroua. One woman oarried a Urge feather bed upon her bead, and two iron pota in her hands. "For three days-laid an offiosr that wemtn has followad Iron have For - 1 full five miles we rode through this novel i caravan or Seeing "slaves and cbattlea,' aid aick and weary of the) sight of so much wretchedness and misery, we returned the city. At the sally poets or gates tne rortiBcationa we round airong guard trom tne garrison already at work "Dress- log in" all the able bodied men nolens voleru, tot the army, and marching them off in one direotion while the women were marohed in another, for shipment to the Govornmen I cor al at Ooodriota's Landing. Husbands I and wives were ruthlessly separated, many 1 af them never to see each other again, and I I Some six weeks after the eeparation of - 1 mese people, two sncosssive rebel rams I oolored dependants removed to Vicksburg. I Many of the families again found eaoh 1 other, but hundreds, from one oause and I another, including the removal of regiments I to which the men had been attaohed, were - 1 lorerer lost to eacn other. Among these women, was one whom employed in ray family aa a houae aervant. some time after her return from Goodriobe's Landing. Poor Jane had hunted the city ever ror ner ntisbind, wnen she oama back without success. Finally, However, she was directed to the regiment and company u wnicn ner husband bad been assumed. and on inquiry learned from the officers that her husband or a reoruit answering bis description had died a abort time before, and had been buried in the potter's field. Withont employment, and depend- ant for fcoi npon the refuse of the camp. oepieu an oner or marriage from a oolored soldier, and was legally married by an army ohaplain upon license issued by the sub-Commissioner of Freedmen. But the first husband was not dead. On being as- signed to a regiment he had been examined by the Surgeon and deelared physically in- capable, and had boen discharged. As soon as ho found himself at libortv. bis first 1m- 1 pulse was to hunt for his wife, and with that intention, after weeks of fruitless soaroh in Vicksburg, ha worked his way up ths river on a Government steamer to Goodriobe's Landing. He arrived there after the raid, and learned from one of the few women who had remained tbore, hid in the swamps during the raids. that his wife had been there, but had gone away, no one knew whither. Heart-sick and tired, he gave up tho search fur the ume neing and hired himseir to a planter. After several weeks had elapsed he came back to Vioksburg with hia .employer, to procuro supplies, and ono day, in passing our house' saw Jane, There was a happy reunion, and for ihe time being tho soldier husband waB entirely forgotten. But Jane, with a fidelity unusual among tho oolored people, stuok to her first love. She returnod to tbe soldier tbe certificate of their mar I riage, and left him, with many kind wishes I tor his wcllnrc to whioh tne busband add. I "! P'"" ""nn to mo n.oie warrior ror ibe " affectionate care and kind treat- ment he had extended to his wife;" and tbe "Ota juncta in mo" dissolved partnership forever, and the junior member retired. jane lost ner two children before she oame to us. fine was a good, tender hearted oreature, and I am confident done all she could for them, but the mortality among the women andohildren at Goodriobe'a was terrible. There were at that time probably two thousand women and ten thousand children corrsled there at Government ex- nse. uoiena died every day, and when the corral waa temporarily removed to Vicka. burg, none but the young and the strong tUome tha a.ed and the ohildran war. n gone, . .""tie tbe oolored regimenls wero organ. iiing at Vicksburg, corrals wero attaohed to each rendezvous, and the wives and chil dren of the reoruits temporarily provided for. In these oorrals lite mortality was as great as elsewhere, and every day death held high carnival among these doomed people. Everywhere they suffered. Every-where the winga of death overshadowed them at home and abroad, in tho camps and the fields, in the cabins and the oorrals. No place was safe, and no safe place was sought, or apparently desired. They were sloioal and indifferent, and "lived or died ns Ibe fates decreed." At the present lime the list of mortality is not so great among them, but still far in excess of their proportion to the whole population. Formerly they inoreased rapidly and wero remarkable for endurance and longevity. Now ohildren are scarce among them, and aged "Unoles" and "Aunties" are seldom to be soen, and the planters say that "the field hinds are not so tough as formerly." What the final result will be is certainly yet a matter of meie speculstion, but without ohitnge for the better, it ia safe to predict that but a few years will elapso before the race will beoome almost extinat in this country, and Ibe coming generation can speak of the Negro, aa we do now of the Indian, and Bay, with truth andapily, "lol the poor black man." "SLIM." Supreme Court of Ohio. l'liEBDAV, Feb. 27, 1806, lion. Jobiah Soorr, Chief Justice, and Hon. Ja-con BntMKEBiiorr, Hon. LiivnaaDAY. lion. WmLiaat Wiiitr. and Hon. John Wblcs. Jnilite.. L. j Oanoiiriau), Eiq., lleporter. MOTION DOCKET. ' No. 18 David F.rb.11 v. Adam U. Collins and Lludler Boawell. Lwtvo to HI. natulan In arm-. r.fni.d. rlo. 89. F It Cook at al. v. Samuel D. Lockwood t al. Lear, to 61. petllljn In error relussd No. 47. Jonathan Tltiton v. Thomai S. Tlnlnn at al. Leave to SI. t,.tltlon in .nor refnaed. Mo. 60. . Milton Flthlan v. John A. (lorwln at .1 Motion to reinstate cause on decvet. Paaaod for mtloe of motion. Mo. 61. Crawford ft Uoirayv. Hngb B. Wick. 1 eave granted to dooket caOM. Ne. 61. Jamea uevaolds. survlvieg partner Ao., V. Thomaa Morriaaud John JollilTe. Leavjwrantad to dook.t oaua.. Mo. 04. Wattanbnrah. Bash A On. v. V. flkle... ft To. Lmv. to fllapetition In error refnaed. No. 66. Steamboat "Nannie Bvare" v. AanaaM. Blckett.. Leave to fl'e petition In error r.fu..d. No. 60. Henrv DMlltila'. EKecntnr. . (.nap ft BurttMsand wife. Leav.slv.a to fit. netitlin In .rror and lecord ordered to be printed. No. 67. Bamo v. same. Leave (ranted to 01. petition In .rror. Ho. 68. Jones. Eellov A (ia. v. Tnrner A An Leave granted to 111. petition In error. Ao. 60. Oharla. Dutolt v. Julia Doyle et al. Leave granted to file pellonln error and to take oat. out of It. order for b.irlog. The Court desires the attention of theBar of n amnion county to be called to the character of th. tren.otlpBof recotdl babitnallv preent.d hereon motions for allow.no. of proceeding, lo .rror. They are alwaya nbscur. In penm.n.blp, sometime., In part, illegibl., and rarely, lftver, In oonfotmity with tbe fourth rnl. of th. Ojurt. which reoulr.s a mar. glne! reference to each paper or order oompjBlog Adjourned until Thursday morning lOu'oloek. Tho German Jews came cut of tha re volting Confederacy with a whole skin. They were shrewd enough, and did not intend to disappear with Lee's army. Whenever Confederate notta were placed In their hands, they immediately exohanged them for penoils, brioks, lumber, clothes, or any other article that soms day oould be transmitted into gold and silver by the nocro mantle power cf trade and commeroe. Then are two hundred thousand writers of aooeptabla vorsea in Great Britain. FBOII TORONTO. ft'.ul.u Dotnonatrationa eBitlnMt C'nn mlitM-Oiiralloa te Coinuaonce In Martial. Nxw Yobk, Feb. 27. Tho Herald's Toronto special aaya : Report, from English detectives at Pittsburg say, that the Fenian (Gen. Sweeney'a) plan is to make a demonstrasion against Canada about tho middle of March with a amall force, and strike for New Brunswick by the main frontier with his main column. Rodeomlng Mutllnlial Ctivrency. Tho Tribuno'a Waahingto.i epeolal Bays: Two large dry-goods boxes of fractional currency notes wero reoelved at the Treasury, from Mew York, Saturday, forrodemp-Uoii TELEGRAPHIC. FB09C NEW lOBH. Niw York, Feb. 27. to of Gen- (Jrant'a Becetiiloai lta Haw York. lie Kee.ivaa a Purtw of 00,000. 'Geneneral Grant left this oity for Wash ington on last night a train. During yea- terday forenoon and afternoon ho made an inspection of some rast trotting stock, and viaited aoma of the manufacturing and mer cantile establishments of tho oity. During ibis laat visit to New York, (Jen. Urant baa been presented by several of our leading wealthy oitisena with a purse of 100,000. Among the subscribers were A. T. Stewart, W. B. Aslor. Commodore Vanderbilt, J. B. V. Lanier, L. W. Jerome, and others. Thirty nousand dollars of the amount wero used to disohsrga the mortgage on the General s uouss in Washington Ulty, ino oaianae, sev. enty thousand, bslng invested in 6.20s. Maj.-Qen. Daniel Butterfield was tho agent who oollocted and paid over the ium. ihe money was presented without oeremony, List night a. brilliant reception was given to the (Jeneral by tho 23d Regiment National Guard", at Brooklyn Academy of hubio. un leaving tbe Academy no waa unven to isrooklvn Ulub House, where an ovation was prepared. I Gen. atodraan In Weublnrlon, The Herald'a Waabingloni sneoial says General Btedman waa telegraphed last week by Ms friends to coma to Washington at tne earnest practicable time, for eonsnP tation with the Preaident on Ihe phaie of public affaire, ile arrived yesterday morning and had an interview with tho Presl dent during the forenoon, t Many profess to believe that In the event of a Cabinet dissolution he ean havo the portfolio of War. ' Fenian A traits, John O'Mahonav publishes a latter to Ihe the editor of the Herald, stating that the assertion that ha waa about to dismiss Kil- lian ia nntrue, Gen Grant Ap.l icntnlly sjliol Tb. woanu BJerloug. Gen. Grant narrowly asoaped a fatal ac cident yesterday. While examining a new ly invented rine ne took hold or It in suoh manner tbat it waa accidentally discharg ed, part of the oartridga entering his left hand and lodging in tha palm and thumb, wounding him, report aays, seriously. The scene of this unfortunate aocident was in tbo private apartment belonging to Gen. Grant, hia aide and fonr ohildren of the General being present. The ball lodged in the wall of the room direolly opposite to where thefleneral waaatandlnp- at the time of the aeoident. Tha wound waa oarefully dressol by a surgeon. i Tho Noaata miliary Committer) Decide fo Express tho Otatitnifo of the Mo tion lo Moldlera and H.atuan who Nerved fJnrinx the War. The World's Washington special says that tuo senate uommitiee on Military Affairs, at their mseting yesterday, decided lo report a joint resolution asserting that it ia the duty and privilege of Congress to express the gratitude of tbe nation to the officers, soldiers and seamen of the United estates, by wbose valor and enduranoe, on land and on the aea, the rebellion has been crushed, and its pride and power have been humbled ; by whose fidelity to tha cause of freedom tne uovernmont or ibe people haa been preserved and maintained, and by whoso orderly return from the tiro and blood of oivil war to the peaceful pursuits of private life, the exalting and ennobling influence of free inslitutions upon a nation has been S3 signally mauifestod to tho world. Pay or oiBoera stopped. Circular Order No. 81, from tho office of the Paymaster General, dated February Z3d, ltibu, contains tne names or tne follow ing otfioera cf New York regimenta whose pay will be stopped until they have return ed to the Quartermaster's .Department the returns and accounts required or them by law and regulations, via : Capt. A. I. Leach, 1st new York Dragoons; (Japt. (j. f. Alo- Kenno, 1st New York Veteran Engineera; Lieut. 1. 1. O'Brian, 1st New York Cavalry ; Lieut. Unas. w. Kogere; tt. 14. M. lth Mew York Cavalry ; Col. G. Bourry, (14th New York Vols ; Lieut. R. E. Derussy, A. A. Q. M. 4th New York H. A. Idttinf Postal Kontevt In ihe Sontb. Tha agenls of the Post-ofHce lately ad vertised tne letting or over iuu routes in tbe States of Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Alabama, and Georgia. Only 148 were let, and ob 618 tbe people are still desti lute of postal facilities, either becauBe rail roada and atagea will not oarry the United Siatea mails, or beoause they cannot on ac count or tne wat otth. Boorctary Dennison refuses to allow any oontraotor, postmaster, or mail messsnger to handle mails without Brat having taken the oath. Aa Attempt to AMonalnute Fretl. Dang, Inu, Fred. Douglass writes that an attempt was made lo assassinate him in Baltimore last Sunday night. ItnTorm Motional Mllltln tor National ifrl'cuae. Tho World's Washington special Bays that the Senate Military oommiitee resolved at their meeting yeBterday lo report a bill to provide for national defenss by establishing an aotlve uniform national militia roroe throughout tbe united states. Tho first section makes every nblebodled male person between twenty and forty years of age subject to enrollment for mili tia duty. The seoond ssotion exempts all of the ei ecutive and judicial officers of the govern ment and of the States, members of both Houses of Congress, postmasters, pilots, marines, telegraph operators, and all par sons in oharge of tho mal s. Sevoral sections provide for the establishment of ft militia bureau in the Adjutant Oeneral'e offioe of the War Department. Section eight requires tbe appointment of an Adjutant-General of Militia in each State, to bo aelecttd by the Government, who ib to attend reviews, inspect the mili tia, Otfl. Beotlon Ion says that there shall be organ ised in all of the States one regiment of active volunteer militia for each Congres sional distriot, All officers cf this aotlve foroo are to be appointed by tho Governora of the States and Territories, but tho War Departmsnt ia to furniah all arms, equip ments, 4ko., to said militia force. The President oan oi tier all or any part into tho service at any time. The LieutGeneral, in order to secure uniformity in iha militia, may oauae inapectiona to be made Irom tune to time. GOAL PROPERTY FOR SALE OR LEASE! rims undkrbionbd will bbll ob liabi 1 to a roeponalbls pntr th.lr Goal Property, ait uated near Nelionvlll., on tha Hocking Oanal. Improvements have bean mad. by which coal oan b. mined and shipped at a lets cost and with a greater fanirtw than at an. other Ooal Worka In the Hook ing Valley. To parties wishing to ecgaajo In tha Goal Trade this properly offers decided advantage.. Address th. nndenlgttd al New Oaatlo, Lauranc. u.".1.iD- a. leuioatw nuwaa, x w w mi. Vv. iLoooMter Oeietto nod 0lambu OoHtto oopy od chirgo dertlir ) SAUL 8. MESfKLE, JLttorney nt Law, VOLtMBrS, OHIO, WILL PBAOTIOa IN TBI SUFRMII AND Inferior Oonrts, aud will collect olalm against tbe Btnt. and Federal Gov.rnm.nt, OfUca Mo. 1 Odaon Building, opposite th. Stele Boo... octl7 d6i NOTICE. TBIABUBPJB'S OFFlOf, 1 COLilMBiiS, Onio, Feb. 10, 1B66. 1 rim I OIBRDLtTING NOTE OF TBI "8INB-1 OA OOTJITY BtNK" and reMlvn'a cwtlt- ctM, luued tb.r.f.r, will b. radeenaed at this oStre, when presented In tcoordaao. with tb. "aol of Fibruarj 16th, 1896. S B. WABNEB, fabll 8w Tnaannrnf State, C. C. SHAH-, mm., : Eclectic Pbjslclsn A Surgeon, HAVING LOCATED IM oTlLnMBna. BSPOT. FOLLY tenders hie niut.a.ional aervioM t j th. oltlaens theieol anl vicinity. All dlaMSM tCMtial withont merenry. Offlo.,011 Foorthat., txlwsa late ft Broadway - J, Millet's oe. feet'atM COMMISSION HOUSES uarijitmni vitcb. .. : anwaan a. rirca. H. Xitcli Sc Hon., A Ukf WAKJUli, & ProducB Merc CVLCHBCs, OHIO. muuraj ia Flour, (train. , Salt, Cemeqt, AND PRODUOg 4WNKBALLY. JBeatatiiMlliy or Hot and f 'olil Blunt Speoial Transfer & Shipping: Agent VW THM 0. fk 0. B. B-, Ctotrft. Oiifo ftut P. 0.4 0,8.1 coinmbas, mllTwh&''poitBmouthG Ghance for Bargains! niTHWL Jains nunir And 8oioto and 1 lookina Vi'.lev AvKnVaUl PMlrhl B.I AaikTS OF HocKina Vallby Salt Cnn.i.v H. FITCH A BOB giva Through Ooatriotsoa Pro. uoe ana rrlgbt, from all point, on th. Canal to th. laaUra 'JTilas. by BAIL. LAKE, or OA.AL. Warehouut, Sat and Wul End of Scioto image, rootot aroaa at. ,OF,!,'r'.ST WFJrBBA MTBKBT. iaol'66 lyrd WM. MOM YF13NY, ; rorwaraine ana C0MMISSIJIMHC1AII DBAUW n I drain of all Untis. Floor, iSHwro ikpobii mm plblio that hft haa Inst aitnttUl that, larsna biu. cAnvan. int flr-proof brick VTarebooM onthswMt batik or me bciovo mar, near tb wm of tha HtMoatl Brtdff. Ha tt bo prepared to paj ih highest marker prka In CASH for all Ih OOBN, WHBAT, BYB, BAH LIT, OATi, Ae. That may b ox4. Being feTortbly bxraUd with the riTer on on ttdfl and the railroad track on the Dtaer iiae oi ibo aotue, win pay partioulw tta tiuu to Receiving and Forwarding Of atl kinds of Produoe and Heavy Good and mak. OAflH ADVANCES on Oonslrnmaeta of Cuinn. BvioH ei.aer jsistor west. w- umoo on Frank St., oloso to Warehouse, deccsai - WM. MONTPINY. Ojfka.jFXVja.Xa ox w Horse & Carriage Mart anD BOARDING STABLE. HtA.VI.?L0BfPLBTD ABBAW01MBNTB M. A Will Mr. U. W. (Mala. MriTlrilbtnr at thai Rstanl. fog Stabh) ob fluta street, directly oppoelto tbo -vuaai IHNMIUI t)U uv vapifOI, WO MHO IMTO 10 IB form tho crttjHnigecorally tbftt wohftvoopaMd ft Atari for the sale of Hones, ; Hales and Carriages on CommtMlont Blthor t prlYtto or pnb'io ear. Perooni hoTlng neb to dUpon ot, antra ting their oof male or to 1 hfeloi Is oar oar, will flod their Intereeto hi totally levruusru v. x uo pni p:iotj ins mftrEBt anorai pro-eared, o&d tettltmeaU mode Imm lately on ealM. Mr. Cooler le well knowo aa nn nt thm t.ft . oeufol earO'takeni of honet In tho oity, oo that arjimaii ion ror mio wm moeiT tbo boot of attention. PnMie Hl9 dara werr Stnr1T 10 o'eiook A. n. vTo ean bo foood mt til tlmee ot oar AootioB Boomi. Bo. 1M Uifth etreet, Kratb of Town street, flAlMawtaaaai Akin " aprlt ly BIAL ft PAE80KS, AnotlonMrs. MEDICAL. HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS Invigorating A Strengthening, WILL CUBE Dwapspeiia, Debility, Inferuilf-tent Fever, Diahrceta, Jatun-dloe, Korrons, Afiecdontt, Liver Complaint. Iamb ef . Appetite, Ueartbnrne, Billons Colic, Fever Ague, SeaSlck. netttttdte. Tiey oontain no PoIsonouB Drag, PURELY VEGETABLE. HOBBBl'l CELBBFATED GOLDEN BITTERS era eompsaedof Gentian Oalmns Boot, Wid Oaurry f atk, Analsa, Oranff. Paet, o.llaeya Bark, 0 lombn, Bark.f SaaaaftaB Boot, Sherry Wlne.Bot-ternut Bark, Oaraway Seed, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, fto. Tlae C3-z-e BXt Oviro rurallDIaeasesoflh. Stomach, Liver and Bowels, The lick and nfhrlna; hare alware Ml tha nan. Bit! for a late Bd traetwarthv maJInlna. frMfrnn oftlomc 1 and other coir, tire mloe-ale, whioh, wbll aetlaff gently and wlihont prodaolnf naaM or pafa, would oo thoroughly clean to, treogtbea and resnfato tho lutarnal orfane ae to enable them to ptrrorm tneir proper noetlou without oontinnal teaort to medicinal aid. It alto fortlfleo tbo evitan ualnat tha ail .erWii. oi uowBottwoHio water. HUBBEL'S SUPERIOR OLD CABINET BRANDY, FOB . . ! Dlarhoea, Chance Water, Di et, avc, t&" For mU In all park of llu Worlds Central Danot.. AmrtImb B.nn,i Tin Ml - - aa uuuauu anco., Ktvrt aura. BO. 0. HUBBIL ft 09., I-roprietore. CAarawm. IffAm. ft On.. VhalaaaU flnk-an 101 ft II Bast T.wa street, Colombo., Wholesal. Agents. f.bl aod Smftwlt PROFESSIONAL f $ ? ? f ? ? Prof. It. J. Lyons TBB QBBiT PHYSICIAN 01 THI Threat, Lnnns, Eeart, Liver & BIqli! Known all mt thli oountry aa the Celebrated INDIA IV KERB DOCTOR, Frem Anatb Amerlee, WOULD BIAPBOTTULLT IMFOBM TBI Blckand Affllotel of Gelnmhna and vlalalt that on the Oth Md lotto or Kaeb mm Btcit Month be ean be contalted, end hie gaffe and effleeefoe mnaioiDoe, odilid rson aatuei'i VAmitam, om bo obtained at the . . . MODE OF EXABlNATIOir. Prof. Lron dlecerm dle.ase and lti location by tbe byes. He take no qaeellone, neither doee be reqelre lnvalldi teexplala tymptome. One end all are Invited t oall ana have the Hymptomi and tbe location ef their, diataee explained, Offlee hoa'O. trom 9 A. M in 14 H ml from 9 to 4 PsJls PorttUely no examlnat:ona after inodowB. r APPOINTMENTS IN OHIO, Booh aind Bvery Month daring 186Q ciiad 1867. B8ADQUARTERS: 01orelajLi.cl, Ohio ' tlft ST. CLAIR STRRE Offlc. d.v. i. Clav.Lud. aaoh me.tli. let. Id. ad. ttb, 8th and atk. Golombni, Nell Horns, Eaoh Month, i. 9th antl 10th. WOOSTBB, Or.nd.ll Baobangs each month, 7th and Sth. .... MT. VBBtTOa, Keayoa Hnasa, .ach awath, llth and lltb. . NBWABK, rreetoa Bonn, each month, 19th. T8LID0. Bummll Slrnl Heas., Meh month Mik. and Ulh. jMir-sedly. DRY GOODS. POSITIVE SALE or DRY GOODS. AT O O & T Pig I I i H AVI HO POBI7HA8BD MILIS, SOHIBMIH. HOBS ft CO. '8 Stock, w. .Ill oto.jtb.Mn. uSLt Cost! -1 tOH TWENTT DATS, To Bake room (or a N"E W STOCK! WILL Bl GLAD TO WAFT UPOJt Old and New Patrons ! RICHARDS A HOLMES, 183 Soath High Street. CLOTHING. PBOO L AliTATION I Great Sale Great Salel HAVING POBOHABSD THS 8T0B1 NO. 1 O Wynne Btcok, oornerof Third and Town atfl.. tor tho porpooe of d At an SXTEN8IVS JOBBING BU8INB8S, After the lit of April that portion of tnr itock eon-littng of , CLOTHING BATS, OAFS, ABB Gentlemeis' FiDisMiii Goods! Adapted to Ih. Balall trade, wo hav. dKlded to elOMont, and aball do so wlthoot rsgard tooost. Our frletda will bear I. mind tbat they only hav. thl.ch.oe. kr SIXTY PAYS. A word t. th. win. Is samcfent. A splendid stack of Business .. Suits. CASSIMRRE 8ACK COATS, VABBIMtirlK KNULIHU WALKINti DO BLACK FROCK DO, Pants and Vesta to Match. Frook and Sack Overcoats, " Wrappers and Drawers In v arlety. SACKS, GLOVBS, TIES, BRACES, COLLARS, WOOL SCARFS, BILK SCARFS, BUCK GLOVES k MITTENS. Th. Beat Awortmena of Fnrnlahln. flood. evar abown In Oolnmbns. BATH I BATS I UATSt at Coat and leas. All small lines are to ne eo4. Our friend, will de well to beul this nail. If yo. wlah to make money, call. If yoa wlah to bmm noney, oall apon STEBBLVS, TOWNB k GO. Ao. lfW South BlKb.tr eel, llnnibns,0, mytTeoaiy i Ljlj BA BOOS, - B. BABCDS, JB. J. I. BAROUS & CO., Wboloaalo stnd-Retall GROCERS, OPERA HOUSB BLOCK, 198 SOCTR HISH STREET, Colambos, Ohio. N. B. All orders from ally eutomor. dsllvsrad frc. of oharae. T.rms, Caah Janll-Mdem Tho Greatest Invention of the - .Age, THE PETEOIEUM Cooking Stove For all kind, of CatoklnA. BMtdtaK llat or aliMl Iron., t.t wllnont taeettlnar tlie roona, and Without Either Coal or Wood. ' By this irsat lavtutlon w. nr. anabwd wllh Two Ots. Worth of Oil or.'Naptha," To do nil the cooking ordinarily retrnlred for a meal in a fanny or eix or eignt, ana wiu ue g reateee dlinatch and Derfoot clean. lne. and a crrat ear I as ISO IB Blixt. mm toarn oawvtva, mnma ifd una ecu BSAI wli aa eitlorolslied In a fbw momeate. They are per feotly aafe, do not get ont of order, nod ean be managed by any one, are portable; ean be need ta aoy part ot the honee, aa they make NO DIBTt ,i SEED NO PIPE, And will not heat a room. Heretofore, no Stove hat been oonetrnoted where the nmonot ef beat ootid be Instantly controlled and rtfolatcd to any degt ett dielred. Tble, in BAK1IG, BROILING, BOILIIVG, ETC., Ii eoperielly one of the fcaterei of the . ii i Petroleum CookStovel And exempt! theladlei from thenwoylDg heat In fummer eoeklng. We own the right for the entire Btate, nod are maunfeotarlng and inpplylng tbe tove ot the raU of 100 per week. It 1, bow and In the famine of the leadleg merehento, mechanlco. minlitere, lawyere, and vthwief Mile city. It lo an admirable thing lor SALOONS AND RBSTA VRANTS, And ttmply a can of oil tahoe the plae of the ooal or wood bona,. We far Dish the Stove complete for only HVSt wbleh will ocok ae well u any 76etove, end tin tor elegle bnrnere. ft- The la-le are Invited to examine thli Stove, Offloo and Sale Uoem Mo. U Bail State etnet. Oolnmbne, Ohio. Ann to wanted, and Conntr Blibti tor tale. frl'ii aa J, B. PAOUfl, Oen'l 4 gt. Oil Meeting-, rynt stock bol tuna ih ran "oolombhs x un company" are nereny nottfled that meeting will beheld on Wednesday even I eg, I are hereby notified that n tne '28th inet.t t o'eleob, at Bum OcaA Brtiin, Moll Honee, for the transection of Important bail- im. a rail attendance u deeired. By order of tbe Board of Dlvtetore. JAB. WILLIAMS, Beorotary. PebraryM,lM6-dSt. J. W. WORTMAN, Dental Surgeon, Haa ops.ed aa ono. at tfa. OOUDBUVS OFBBA BlOITSRi Ho. 10 Borlh entraaoa, (op aulra) wbap. h. ntar bs loapd n. leaa. w.o vnsB mal opeiatioua aar.rvu. MlMHfWs4, MarehaVlf