Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-06-08

              TEBMS0PADVEBXlSI50.fi ' ' ' ' -w- IT V ! IfX "1.T A TT I COLUMBUS MORlNlJW i i " 3S: : : . a,,,. rnT.TTlMTCTJS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING, : JUNE 8, 1866. NUMBJ.K : WLtUaitU AAY1U. I" - - - - - Excitement at Brraense. DMT UUUUIi I ri.t.n.u. laHN. iMfc inMrtion... .. 0 TB ," . bicUl MolicM p Square each uod n , Loci end BmIikm HoUott, per Uu, Mb uerlloe. 0 J - W.Mt.vlln. Bunar.. Mab iMrtlo - " Local and Business Motices, per Mch lm.rtiun aWOie Sqaar. nnn thwt-qn.rt.rt of aa leoi Of 8000 IB til. MlllBMM Of tb. JuUlUIAL. rrl.. KollOM-Wots., wh.a smdor in Uses. Book ud Job Printing neatly eod promptly in-cuteS.Business Directory. BHANKK. NflRTOH K.. Auorney et L.w, Ami' Bolldlog, 07 Ho. Might at. J.olMm COX.S). SI, Dealer to TIM Tobecoo and Cigars, Mo. 7T Sooth High it. D O WNH. K. M . Physician d Sorgeoo, Ho. s Opera H:om Block. FU'lt T4IN, W. W., PbyslolSB ud etargyon, OOoe la Meiigbtos BalUlnK. "'' lt GAKANr.lt. A.. Jr.. Notary Pobllc. Johneos Block, I BoalbHighst JenlT IT HDUHBl.'TAMKRirr TWHM, Menul.ctnror of Trnoke and Vllt, Hoe. 16 and II South High street. JBnlB " H UYIM ij , NoUry Pablfo and Joitloeor tbt react?, xi ouB'n uiu - H IIT41HIBNUN, I. A..01elm Agent, 117 Sooth IlltfO !.. Uf. ' ' LINDCMANN "., Confectioner, and JeS. tenretanre Altxi.' Bnlkllog. Jenlt J POIiIiAHO IMtWKW.SorMyoro. OlvJUre . ,Mn end B..1 Kst.U Agents, No. 18 Best Broad etreet, Bookeye Block. Jn20 ly OBY. tJKO. W.t Physioies and florgaon, , N.tl' nl lrhinE6 B'k Bulldlog. to7 It HKIXEN BAKUKK, H. CO.,01loi Af, I M.tlon .1 K.oh.me B'k Uulldlpg. J.nIT m SltJlTlf. ti. !., PliT.lclundSurgi pM Kmtof Toortb. mtiOlyr nilAlll', T. W.. Notory PablleAOIolm L A't. Amboi' Bnlldliil. 7 8. UlghM. jonlT ly w Mo. w muni turn The Expected War. LATEHT EllKOPEAW NBWS BY THE MAILS. Vlolatlana 61 the TrRiIf of 1S15. Fron L. Llbirtt, M.J 80. The Powers wbioh gigned the Trety of Vienna on the 2(Hh of NoTember, IBIS, were eight in number Austria, Great Britain, Spain, Franoe, Pruwi, Portugal, Km-eia and Sweeden. Their Plenipotentiariea formed themtelves into a oommilteee oharged to dispose of the vaoant lerriiory, and in their deoisionB often substituted politloal neooseity for the rules of mutual justioe. Let us consider one by on the Tarious Powers conoerned : AusTaiA By ike treuty the City of Cracow was deolared free, independent and neutral, under the protection of Auslria, Prussia and Russia, with the adjunotion of a territory of 61,000 fquare miles on the left bank of the Vistula. But Austria, in spite of the stipulations of the treaty, has einoe incorporated the Republio of Craoow with her States, notwithstanding the pro-tesls of the Cabinets of Paris and London. OaiAT Beitaih. A contention was signed at Paris, on the 6th of November, 1816, be tween Austria, England, Prussia and Russia, to the erl'eot that the seven Ionian Islands should form one free and independent State, under l he Immediate protection of England. These Islands have been recently separated from that froteotorate, with the oonsent of EDgland, who thereby gave a most noble example to Europe, and have been united to the Kingdom of Greeoe. Spain. The reactionary proceedings of the Congresses of Troppau and Laybaob had for objeot to regulate the application of the general principle of interven-tion; atlributed to themselves by the four groat Powers, Austria, Prussia, Russia and Franoe, in the internal affairs of States; but the English Government refused to join them. Nevertheless, the Constitution of the Cortee was overthrown, and Ferdi-nand VII. was re-establiehcd in absolute power by the aid of French arms. Sinoe then Spain has ohanged the order of succession to the throne, treBding under foot the principle of legitimacy wbioh had been the basis of the deliberations of the Con- gT.VJ-Tu:-p.-.bl.or th. ireaty ot the 2Uih November, 1815, proclaimed the depoBtion of Napoleon Bonaparte, and the secret treaties bore that the B nsparte family was forever exolnded from ihe throne of Franoe, and they re-established legitimacy in lhat country, in virtus of the P . ... . e n.t n- fPA11avnt.l oelebraleil saying oi i nu w to the allied Sovereigns: "I bring you a principle." Thr times the Frenoh nation, in 1830, 1848 and 1852, has get at naught Ihe treaties to which it had not beon a contracting party. The annexation of Bavoy and Nioe is a partial subversion of the territorial arrangements of the Vienna Congress. Pedssia. This oountry was the accomplice of Auslria in the suppression of the republio of Craoow. By the Congress of Carlsbad, in 1820, and the Federal Aot of 1882, she annulled, wilh the aid of Austria, the true spirit of tho Federal Aot of 1816, and instead of leaving the other German States independent, she has arrogtaed to herself the right of intervention and perpetual supervision of their affair.") she has said to lbir liberal Sovereigns: "You oan-not bo permitted to give a free constitution to your people" She intervened with Ans. tria and Russia in Ihe Neapolitan revolution in 1820, and in 1864 ehe destroyed Holstein by arms, oae of the States whose avi.tenna was guaranteed by the Federal compact. She proclaimed by the mouth of touot De Bismark that " might ovorrids right," and purohaeed Lauenburg for a sum of .snoney; she now wants to light up a conflagration in Europo in order to appropriate the spoilB of Doumark; her policy Is like that of the lion seckiog whom it may devour, and of Ihe fox socking whom it may rlaneive. Poetdoal The name of this country figures in Ihe trealifS of Vienna; but on the death of John VI., Don Pedro, having n ohnoaa hatween Ihe Crown of Braiil and that of Portugal, resigned the latter in favor ot his daughter, Donua Maria. Don Miguel then appealed to the principle of legitimacy violated in his person, aou roi.cu - war in Portugal. A treaty, called the Quad, ruple Alliance, was signed batween Eng-lnnrl. Franca. Snain and Portugal to sup port the new ordor of things established in that Kingdom. Russia. By the Congress of Vienna, this tad the rounding of her ter ritories on the shores of the Baltic begun by the peaoe of Nystsdt, in 1721, but she did not keep within the limits flxed for her in the interest of ihe European equilibrium. After a war wilh Turkey, she made the treaty of Adrianople (1829,) whioh extended her frontiers and annexed to the Russian Empire Georgia, Imerilia, Gouriev and several other pachalios of Ihe Mussulman provinces. The treaty of Uukiar-Skelessi subsequently augmented her influence over the Porte, which would have become her vassal, but lor the Crimean war. Sweden. The Vienna Congress did not greatly benefit this State; it merely confirmed the cession of Norway, made to her by Denmark in the treaty of Kiel (1814 ) This is the only Powor which hag not violated the treaties of Vienna. Belgium took no part In Ihe Congress; it was wilh the aranA Ttnnhtf of Luxembourg, annexed to the old United Provinces of Holland, under the monarohy of the Netherlands, and helped to oomplete the system of barriers whioh the Congreas of Vienna had thought proper to raise against France, with a view to se-anrina tha oermanenoe of its own work. Rut ihia arrangement was overthrown by the Belgian Revolution of ,1880. The King of Ihe Netherlands vainly appealed lo the Treaty of Vienna against Belgium. "Every nation," he said, "bss its peouliar right; bul Europe also hs hers, given to her by .nolol order." The question then arose haihar the rlihls of Europe should be made to prevail over those of nations. Every one hn It was decided. Looking at all those acts in oonlradiction to the spirit of the treaties of Vienna, what oauBe is there for astonishment or arlarm on hearing a protest pronounoed, in the very highest whioh ooour In the proclamation May 8, iha. "Kilter Austria must extend her dominion to the Alps, or Italy must bo free to the Adriatic; for every foot of ground that remains independent in Italy contains a danger threatening Austria's power in that country." Even supposing iranoe iu u been wrong in nr oourse 01 nu m there remains only one road open for her nn. in aohiava resolutely and at any price th work begun by her in 1859. M. de Girardin would has preferred that that great work should hav bn achieved by m...nf .n allianca between Franoe, Italy and Austria against Prussia, whioh would have settled the question readily enough by giving Austria Biiesia in ouug ur Venetia. But as Austria obstinalsly refuses to listen to the voice of this charmer, the great publiolst Is oonvinoed that the op-posit course an alliance between France, Italy and Prussia against Austria will answer th purpose equally W1L "How," says M. de Girardin, ''will the Emperor of Auetri, who in 1859 oould not resist France and Italy, manage In 1866 to resist Franoe, Italy and Prussia three to one ? The Em peror of Austria's blind obstinaoy may cost him more this time than the mere loss of a provinoe; it may oost him bis orown aad his Empire; for new and nnexpeoled complications may arise from the victorious alliance of France, Italy and Prussia. Should such he the cass, oould the Emperor of Austria blame anybody but himself for the fatal result?"The Liberit is afraid lest th threatensd appearance of the Italian fleet in the Gulf of Cattaro should become the signal of war. The Italians, the Liberit says, make a mis. take in oonsidering the Gulf of Cattaro an open sea. Attention is drawn to a decree promulgated by the Emperor of Austria on the dth of May, 1864, whioh enaols in Article I.: "The mouths of the Catlaro are declared a war port. No vessel of war oan be permitted to pass the point of Ostro and of Aria (Zanitsa), and enter the Inner watrs.'' 8o wo may expeot, in the vnl of th Italian fleet appearing In the gulf, that it will be saluted with shotted guns from the ramparts of the forts of St. Giovanni and Castlenuovo. Thus, La Libntt adds, hostilities will begin without a previous declaration of war, and- Austria will fire the first shot. Anatrtan Haired Toward Prntala. rronthsrraaklort Krltlk. T Prussia has no rainm aVerrs beyond the dynastio interests of the house of Bohen-zollern; and it is a matter of perfeot indif-ferenoe to Europe, and to the balance of power, whether there contlnu to exiBt a Slate like Prussia, or whether three or four smaller Slates lake Us plaos upon the political map of Europe. If you want to scours peace and quist for Germany, knock Prussia on the hoad, and partition her territories among deserving olaimants. Let Austria have Silesia in exchange for Vienna, restore Saxony the provinoe taken from her to be given to Prussia, by the Vienna Congress of 1815; form the Rhenan Provinoe and Westphalia into a new Slate, to be placed under Ihe rule of the Bouso of Co-burg, whioh now oocupies the Bslgian throne; let Hanover and Nesss Cassel have a suitable portion of the spoils; let France' take the French part of Belgium, and restore th remainder to Holland, which would then enjer the German Confederation; let the Hoheniollerns retain what will remain after this partition say a territory with a population of some four or five millions. But, as this population consists simply of Germanized Solaves, lt will be wise to garrison the March of Brandenburg for the space of some twenly years with German, troops, such as Austrian chasseurs, Bavarian ouirassisrg and light horse, WurUm burg lancers and Hessian infantry; go that the race of Ihe people in these parts may be improved by orosslng, and a new and less cbjeotionabie generation may take the place Of Ihe Present lnhn.hlta.nla of ti i Annihilation ol Prussia Bsmondad. From the Fraukfort Journal. We shall nsver be in repose as long as Auslria and Prussia are equal in force. The interest of Germany therefore demands imneriouetv the destractlon of one of these two great Powers, 'then comes th question which of the two should he sacrificed. Austria is a political nsoessity for Germany and for Europe, while the existence of Prussia has no other motive than the dynastic interests of the family of Hohen-sollern. To Europe, at present, it is a mat ter of utter indifference whether Prussia should bs replaced or not by three or four States of secondary rank, as lae poutioai equilibrium would In no wise be disturbed. If Prussia should disappear from the map of Europe, not th least hiatus would bs peroeived, nor the smallest interest be in juriously affected. When, therefore, the question arises as to wnion oi ine two great German Powers should be effaced from the man of EuroDe. th interest of Germany In- oontestably indioates Prussia, and dmands her annihilation, from tnat wouia result the following combinations: Austria would ha recomsensed for the loss of Venetia by Silesia; Saxony would recover th territories which were taken away from her by the Congress of Vienna; th Khenisa l'rov Inces and Whsstphalla would form a new seoondary State under th government ot the Coburga of Belgium; Hanover and Electoral Hease would De enlarges at me expense of Prussia: th French Provinces would go to France, and the uuton to rtoiianu, wno would enter with them into the Germanic Confederation. The family of ilohenzol lern would creserv a territory of from four to five millions of inhabitants, whioh should bs ccouDied for twenty years by the troops of Austria, Bavaria, Ilesssand Wnr-tembnrg, in order that an entirely new generation might be formed there. i. hni. aanaalallv to Dundee, that the opln ion of eonnoisMure and th sympathies of the crowd have befonnana assignea iu. victory. Dnade and Diophantu are the two ehief actors in vUw in th belting drama. An immense murmur arises. The policemen move off, driving befor them, to keep an open spaos, th mob of loiterers ssattersd over th course. A ory from all pari, 'Hats off I' Every ye is turd to one sol point. Th signal Is given. 'They are off I They are off 1' "I as not going to desorlbo th various accidents of thia memorable rice, but I here ig on whioh my national vanity forbids me to psss over in silence. During on part of th race our eompatriot Koyallisn figured among th foremost, and valiantly sustained the honor of Franoe, when suddenly,. 0 orusl fat I at on of th turnings Ather-ton, another of th horses, knoeked np against Urn, causing him lq lose his stride, and threw him back on Dundee, who was next behind. Was it is eonsequence of this misadvsnture that Royallisn did not oome in first? I dare not go so far as to say lhat, but tber is no patriotlo exaggeration in supposing that, without this acoident, Royallien would not hav been the sixth. Th ocnquror, howsvsr, was Dundee? No. Diopheatue? No more than the other. The two favorite only cam in after a horse, oertalnly very powerful and very handsome, but whioh had been quoted vary low in the batting list. Such is th fortune or wan A sketch or Lord normanny is witty anu pungent: AM INOUSa NOBLEHAlf. "There is a man her whose name no one over pronounoes without a smile rising to his lips. Ibis man is in most nooie viu- stantins Phipps, Marquis of Normanby, Earl of Mulgrave, Jyij . ; "I remembsr to kav somewhere seen lord Normanby described as the typs of 'milord.' not such as was psrsoninea in in lastaentury by the Chandosss, the Mon-taemas. th Anoasters, or th Whartons, but such as is represented in our theaters and in our romances a great aevoursr ot roast beef and a great consumer of grog; much desired by innkeepers, much dreaded by postiliona, and always rsady to cover with guineas counterfeit Raphaels and bastard Titlans. There is some truth in this portrait, and It may be said that, in some re-speots, Lord Normanby belongs to th same variety as in lai uoaries v ane, marquis of Londonderry. But the hero who is sitting to me at this moment is distinguished by qualities pscullsr to himself, and whioh constitute him a truly unique individual. I ."He has notably Ibis In particular, that he takes pleasure in beiug ridiculed. He not only braves it, but solicita it Mr. ranch himself we reaouoiaoi Mir. rumn feels himself disarmsd in presence or the impregnable serenity of Lord Normanby; and never did any man take it more easily In the midst of publlo derision. "By what eatlrical decree oi iortune, then, does Lord Normanby happen to have found a plaoe among statesmen? He waB born for the court. He makes an excellent figur in a drawing-room. His manner is amiable. Hia conversation ig not muoh worse than any one else's. He has even though on would aoarcely Imagin it at first som pretensions to literature, and in his best dsys lt fell to his lot to write some novels, oxoellently adapted to form the hearts of ladles' maids. But who can escape his destiny ? That of Lrd Normanby was to bo a secretary of state, a lord-lieutenant of Ireland, an ambassador in short a sort of great man. Since thsn he has been in search of a ros, and the one he has at last taken up is this, to rail at people In a state of revolution." From the PblUdolphla Eveolag Bur.) A REM ARK ABLE LI'tEBART CABBEB Mr. Johu R. Youni has accepted the po sition of managing editor of the New York rv fount. n see it announced in the vari ous New kork papers; and we confess lt af fords much gratification to cur reeling or local pride tor nr. xoung is a wen known Philadolphlan. His oaresr, with which we have long been familiar, has been a very remarkable one: indeed wc know not where to sssk its parallel, for energy, ability, and proportionate aucoess. And wo may as well here instance its leading points, to show how much nnaldsd persovsrance oan aoooraDlish in the battle of life. The mere Tooitol of facia, aimple and unadorned, con stitutes aa high a eulogy, pernaps, as oan be paid to individual merit. John Hussstl x oung was corn in uown- Inglown, Chester oounly, in the year 1841. His youthful days were not materially different from thoas of othsr boys. He came to Philadelphia, went to the Harrison Grammar School, studied all his lessens, and participated in all of the traditional aohcol Personal and Miscellaneous. a itmTKSU or ihej poet. To. thistle asks the red-rip nee, "Why art aot also thou e thistle' The ass mlsht eat Ike ae ha go-. Bat now thou art not worth a whistle." The goose, with aeeeats patronising, Bake she bnlbol, "thoa useless boast I Why doet thoa not, lib eaerlEclDg Like me, efbrd lo man a feast " So the Philistine aska the poet, "What good doae thy east do the ttste I Baaoarorth why aot as wall forage It, And ba to good work s dedicate f 0 ye Philistines, g ease, and thl:tls1 Xioh oae hie proper ulllsi piles: Became, fjriootbl aa Mlot whittles, Shall wl is man therefore aot be wlei Alser'i Origin foH- An association of women for th promo tion of political oonomy hat been formed in Vienna. Courting it Ilk atlng lrawbrria and oream; wanta to b did alow, thn you gt the flavor. The largeal theater in Bolton i provided with a fir proof curtain, to abut off, if neoea- eary, th auditorium from th Ug. A "strong-minded woman" I of th opinion that th only fleotual way to promote peso ia to feed men on Yegetabloe. A foreien letter writer apeaka of Tenny aon aa " holding England's lyre." He muat have seen th pot reading th London Timet. Corsets art now being mad of Isather. This ia doubtless in obedience to the poet's request: "Bid, oh, side those blue oi snow t V. Hugo has lately rtoeived from his publishers $50,000 on account "Ths Toil-era" brought him one hundred thousand franca not dollar aa published. A correspondent of the Chrittim Advocate stales that from $2,000,000 to $2,600,000 worth of tebacoo is annually oonsumed by the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. Hon. A. W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trleslo, is about to publish, in Berlin, the first volume of his "Life of Beethoven." Mr. Thayer has bsen engaged on the work for fifteen years. Prof. Blot aaya : "A oook is a human be ing who haa charge of the human median-iem; the chamiat and phyaician are only oalled in when the mechanism is out of ordar." The Yankee prisoners of Andcrsonville, Libby Prison, and Castle Thunder propose the furnishing of their "bill of faro" to Jeff. Davis for a few weeks, beliving that it might relieve the United SlaUa of the neoeasity of trying the rebel chief. TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. Latest Fenian Movements. lO.eOt) Concentrated u the Border! TBS T MAKE A STBOXOSSOOIf-N0I8AltCE Movement Aeroaa (he. Line Commenced ! MONTRBAL THE OBJECTIVE POINT I Atlswk Expected at Phllllpsbura; I BRITISH TROOPS FALLING BACK ON SUPPORTS I Force Abont to Crou EdwardBbnrg! at GEN. SWEENEY ARRESTED BY AN U. S. OFFICER I OTHER F'HlAJf OFFICES ARREST Bit AT BUFFALO! Canadians DleaaliaHed wlln tbo Action ol Ihe V. B. Antborlttewl BXPIOmO gOSPIMHON OF TH1 WBIT OI HABEAS COEPUSI age, the loving mother died, whose early at Coney Island. It it a murder or what ? j,0t, though on or two leseer pointa msy be Kevemeals ol Fenian C'ontlnne10,-00 Conentre.td-..17. 8. Troops Or- , dared lo load with Ball Cartridgee.-They Throw Ine Ball Away. New Yoek, June 7. ' "Speoiala from Ogdensburg ay th mov-ment of Fenian troops continues brisk. Sines Friday at least 1,600 passed through there toward the Canada border, and there is reliable-information that nearly 10,000 have ooncentrated there. The U. 8. Regulars, when sent to Delab junction to seiie Fenian arms, were directed to load with ball cartridges, but after they were gon 400 balls were found on th ground where they loaded. A Kingston (C. W.) dispatoh, of the 6th, says there are 3,000 troops there, one-half being Regulars, Fenians s),000 strong to make a Re- eonnolsaanee ElovemenS aerova the Mne cosnmeneed An Attack Expect ad. A dispatch from Franklin, Vt , last night tii: The remans, eoom ,uuu strong, The Hartford Oourant saTa the monument make a reoonnoiatance to-night In Can to Col. Samuel Colt, the revolver man, ooou. aoa ana pica u. . v.K.e to be placed in Cedar Hill C.m.t.ry, In that ";.":" "fL " "VI oitv. will coat about $26,000. It 1 of Scotoh . .m.u ..a , from the enemy, etonite, forty feet high, and surmounted by I afler wbioh thsy will move. An attack a beautiful figure "The Angel or ine win unuouovomj . -" i -. ..,.,il.r, dam. naiwaer tai unnaaa m. . ...ffj.ftit. vsse-epw .ru,,,.. ... n-r in new iur . Knr....aBnnlf.foluaT rorwarai "H was more jealoua of his literary than . ai,D.tau. from St Albana yeatorday, v.;. mlliiarv fame. He would endure I .... QBn. Sweeney haa ordered an advene orillolsm In relation to nil battle: with Gen. Mahoney oommanding th move-:quin;n:.ty,but.nm.tter.of taste in lilera- -n.nd Gen. Spear is br.ng.ng up ,h. lure, or even of punoluation, he oould not Tne -j g R.gUar, are represented at brook contradiction. sympathising strongly with the remans. ... ,, ,. . i. .,, ,,j.. The British somiers wno were at oi, Th New York oircu people advertise .... . . s, Alexander. Robinson as the " effulgent oenter of th I -.n, British sooounts say ther ar 6,000 .-dun " nn.l deacrib Madam Vnnia.ni batween Newport and Malone, de Bsrg as an "artist whose splendid sffus- The grand movement appears to lave ue Dirges an an. . .. oommenced in earnest. Fenians and gup- ing feats of equitation ar reoeived "" , , w, constantly moving yester- day between St. Albans, EastHighgate and rranklln. Arms and Ammunition Selaed Hon. treal tbo Oblecilve Point. TManatches from Rutland, C. W say ths U. 8. authorities aeited large quantitiea of iu arms and ammunition at Essex Junction, last night, whioh had arrivsd from Boston. Sweeney, however, woum pusn forward last night or this morning. Montreal is supposed to De ine main oo vooiferous admiration." Tennyson is fifty-three years old ; has a weak voloe and shuffling gait; wears glass- ea most of the time; generally dresses in grey clothes; has a melancholy, ruminating voice; and wears, when his feature are in repess, an exprsesion of habitual aadneas. Mtstebious. The finding of the body of When he was but twelve years of woman sewed up in a saok, on th beach Excitement at rawease, BiEiOusr, Juns 7. Quit an excitement prevailed among th Fenian last night $U00 waa raised at a meeting her, and 110 man were cent to th front Several ear loads of firearms from the West also arrived last evening. They all passed East on th 12:10 train last night. FROM NEW YOB K. Item from Hew York pselals. New York, June 7. . The morning papor hav th following specials from Washington. Honor ttomero still declines navmg any official inlercoursa with Santa Anna, although th latter has written a full explanation of hia motives and objeota to him. The number of criminal pardona iaauad sine April IS, 1866, ia officially reported at 164, and for politloal offenses 1,238. Ths railroad companies of New England hav (truck for higher prtoos for oarrying th malls. In eonsequsncs of th Fenian-demonstra tion upon Csnads, it has bsen found neoes-sary to orcata three new military diatriota in the Department of Ihe East. The line of th Northern frontier from Buffalo, including Erie, Pa., and Oswego, will constitute the district of Ontario, with headquarter at Buffalo, N. Y. Brig. Gen. W. F. Barry haa been assigned to this oommand. That portion of ths Northern frontier from and excluslv of Ogdensburg, New York, to th point at which the northern boundary of the State of New York leave th River St. Lawrence, haa been oonstitu ted the Diatriot of the St. Lawrence, Headquarters at Ogdensburg, New York. Col. J. Vodgos, 1st Artillory, ia assigned to thia command. That nortion of the Northern frontier ircm the point at which the Northern boundary of the State of New York leavea the ttiver ct. iiswrence, r,asiwaruiy to ioibdu Pond. New Hampshire, and to inolude l'lattsburg, new ion win oonstiiute me District of the Champlaln, Headquarters at St. Albans. Major A. A. ulDson, ocl Artillery ia assigned to the command. The District or the Bt. uron nas neonauoi-lehed. The House oommltte will report against admitting Utah aa a State. Seme of them favor military government. A tri-weekly mall ia to be established be tween Virginia City, flevaoa, via Hum boldt, and Boise City, Idaho. The ccntraot has been made. A dispatch from Tticbmond yesterday says the oase of John C. Bieckinridge is before the Grand Jury, and a true bill for treason will be found. Attoruf v-Otneral Speed Order for Arrest or Fenlana Warrant lor Rob. erttHe Cannot be Fonnil He Is. ane an Address Against England. There was considerable excitement last nieht among the Fenian fraternity. Attor- noy-General Speed'a order to arrest all prominent Fenians acted unfavorably on tho Brotherhood. A warrant has bssn issued for the arrest of President Roberts, and placed in the hinds of Marshal Mur ray, but Roberts oould not bs found. Roberts has issued a aharacteristio ad dress to the Fenians, denouncing the oourse of England during cur late war, and lis aotivo sympathy with, ana assistance or, the rebel onus. He feels assured that th most trus and loyal Amerioans are with their Irish brethren who fought for Ihe preservation of this Republic. He bids his fellow oountrymen to be of good cheer, and predicts that all will yet be well. Closing as follows: "No matter, fellow countrymen, how many of us may fall, our oause will triumph as surs as a just God lives and Irishmen and their descendants remain true to the genius and valor for which our race have always been conspicuous." Tammany Ball Closed Against the Brother Hood. A Fenian meeting announced to take place in City Hall Park last night, did not take place. Tammany Hall was closed and the Fenians were eomewhat disooursgedby th action of the Government It was reported that 1,000 recruit! were raised yesterday for the Fenian cause.' It is bslieved that large numbers have secretly gone North since Monday and that more will follow. Nor Cholora Cases. Since last report from quarantine, 8 new oases and V deaths from cholera nav oo-ourred; remaining ia hospital ships 67. The Board of Health ocoupied Irquins' Point yestsrday. There are many threats, but no resistance has been made as yet suf ficient to foroe them to guard the grounds. A. 0. Headley & Oo. All DAH.T 0PNI1 New Dress Goods! Buawls, Parasols, Ban Khades, and Run Umbrellas, DOMESTIC GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHMU GOODS, Ac, Ac, Ac. S50 and 293 South Utfc'h Bt. my2 dlr eofl Xs 1 J lt tits :8.on), DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, AC, Araicrecelpt of a large assortment of Prints and Staple Dry Goods, training had formed his charaotsr, and jf y Exprett. given shape to .11 its Wa traits In ' the ensuing year hi visitsd Nsw Orleans, A "what", we reckon. A woman was dis used as bsses. Attack Eapected at Phllllsbnr--Brlt- tsb Troops Falllnc back on supports 1,700 Fenians Abont to cross at Edwardsbnrs. A Montreal sneoial of th 6th says: An J - - J I , , ... whr som of his relatives roside, entered oovered nere -in a wa " - the High School, and during his oonneotion Walerfall," and it waa not considered at all with that institution oonduoted an eduoa- mT..,riou,, tionaljournel, as ettreotlvsiaita merits as - ... . ,. . .ij j.vt attack in force la expsotsd at Phillipsburg, it waa modeat in proportiona. inue aariy a poor inner, UUu.u6 ... ... - under -u Cnln ware hia literary taetea developed, anu nia th, other aoy, wrote a ioiiows : "i;ear im fMm bMk 0D iupp()rti lt st. j0Dnli futur foroshadowed. Aftr th laps of jimTllt, Httle account hag been standing There j, likei. D, Di00d shed to-night or r?,eJb,e;,0r 'T ye! Vtlln hook seven years, and I think it ia highlim.it to morrow. Th. foroes at St. Johns ar.600 l!JSSZt was paid." 'To which Jim replied, on th. atrong and Includ. a battery of Arm.trong -.,.-... in,... i. i.ii. anl. kn. guuo. .. waa conneoicu wuu in'n.t dv..- i aamo snoeL oi uau.r, itu... w... - v. -- - i - , n i . .k..i.i ih. rih tn iiitnar a tiea. As a debaior, quiet in method of sUin, . iiDear sm-I don'l, and may a UU)1 thlt 2 700 p,ni,n, are about to oross amsoh. and foroibl in argument he is aaidl . ... ..... .1( M.nr1. . vj-i.rf.h,.r. atuerenoe oi ouimwu ...... .. ,uoi .u ........... n to have exoelled. and hi nam became quit prominent. But hi avocation was the sanctum, not iu lorum. w neu wo r... startsd in 1867, be took th humbl post of "copy boy." In less than a year the "copy boy" gave such evidence of talent, that he hip." The Richmond Timet tolls a story abont a wealthy ship-owner, who wai muoh an noyed at having a day in eviry week on I.OTJIS BLANC ON ESOLABiO. t rench Impression of InsularPeen-llarilles. Louis Blanc's "Letters on England," originally pablishsd in th Paris Tempt, have been translated and issued in bock form in England. They discuss English politics, sooiety and literature, the oivil war in the United States, the uritlsn in India, social science. "Essays and Reviews, nrima and orison discipline, strikes, aooi dents, and many otnsr topics, ana toe vol ume is attracting tns attention oi ine eng. liah arillca. M. Blanos sympathies are witn our gov- eminent an all questions growing out of the war. He accuses jsngiaua oi an oia ana nontlnuallv-augmenting jealousy or ins Amarican renublic. and at the time of ths Trent affair saw nothing In hsreonduot but a desire to ssiis on th. nrst piausinie pretext for deolaring war against tho Federal government, acknowledging the South, and cruehlng the free democracy of the North, in tho interesia oi ariaucraoy ana icuaei-ism. ' Hia skelchea of English sooiety are live ly. Here, for instance, ia his account or "Derby" of 1861: , , . I THE DEBS'. : I Amonr those with whom I was able t shake hands in passing by I may mention Thackeray, the illustrious author or 'Vani. ty Fair.' For what purposs did lbs great satirist oome to this aoene of oonfuaion t To observe ? In that case there was no laok of matter, for every variety of our spscles was to be found there, in close, quarters and brought undar the lame glanci as ir matting into ons .uw. ... .nun lord admired for hia turn-out to th iuEPler admired for hia feata of etrength L . . . i i . j : i : l. .. rrom me greai isuy uiejiiajriua u.r .. Ihe gipsy displaying her raga from the betting man, trembling lrat ha ahould sot lay his head on the pillow of a millionaire, to th beggar, happy at having mad a for. tun of a few penoe from th woman of pleasurs with painted ohssks, to the Ethi- ontan Wltn a snain uuuiui.aivu. ..i..., was permitted to lake th position of "local which he oould get no captain to start to reporter" in thoss dayi one of dignity To di,pr0T, th superstition, he built ;i.wn,.fr;rhrarrwrt,thi.o.d,io. . -..i .. 3. besides. reign supreme, fl.leid th. keel on Friday, A Cornwall dispatch states that th. gar rison is 2,600 atrong, and oonfidenc. is felt in lis seounty. Arrest erFcnlanOfllccrs -. O'Day Clone SO new lira ivr iu..ruv..v .. BurrAio, Juna 7. Six Fenian offloers wer brought before United State Commissioner rarker thia morninr. H. Alooney or uuuaio waa re leased on Dan or o,uuw, to appear at mis In the czciling politloal oampaign of put in the maata on Friday, rigged her on court on Thursday next, and Col. O'Nsil, J. 1860, he wont to the Bell-lSverctt Conven- w ,4ullohed h Friday, called her M. Fogerty, w m. Dm,, n rar 'J"; tion at Baltimore aa special oorreeponueuv, , - , . . . , v h nyan ga uu. ... -r-r -- and did so well that when the war broke Friday, and found a captain who took her mh Jnlt cMnd,jgi to answsr out bs loinod tho Army of the Potomac to son on Friday; and be aya he preaumes b,(or, judg, shipmsn of th United Stawa He waa th firat correspondent to reach ,oe went to the bottom on Friday, for he circuit oourt. These men are now around Washington after the battl of Bull Run, . . of har .fl,rwM.u. town reoelving the congratulation of their and hia atory of that memorable day, pub-1 ..... t, friende. v.l.j i- .kl v.... .nri Waahlnnton Okrani-1 Whv do vcu condemn una disagree able I Th. p.nians are still arriving here, and I........ h..n .nrnaaaad for rsneral I t. I. ....k vEnrllollva nhraaeoloffV 7" I anma atav and Other hV son East. They cie, u. ..... - I . ... I uiudiu .u .... r . I . ... . fidelity to truth and fin desorlptlvewrl ing. y , th, frIeIld, of Bsrloii to that r v.ry Mtioent, but repeat th. old gsg u..i7i. ..,...fl In thlal field. Colonel "w 1 ahout a-oinr to work on th. railroad. None Forney transferred him lo a more rosponsl- niost vehement and Titrlollo or musieai , med an(1 but occasionally a man has ble and exalted one. He was ssnt to Phila- censors. " Vindictive 1" replied th. em- a,Dre, delphia to manage the editorial department poati(1 Iieotor, " Vindiotive I On oannot p. O'Day, Head Centr of thil oily, h Tk. rv... .ndtha success of that exoel- . . a .v.. ... ron to New York for instrnctions. Ths 7i...:i .oflrmlv e.tabli.bsd In P " T. " ' . . . ..nt order, from Washington about ar- ihe popular estimation, must be largely at- only be jutt toward It: quant jtnleiuu ,tlug tB6 i,ad, makei a oonsiderabU ...n.:...j m .; rir. and aloadiaarimina-1 nui,i rnutioiM it la vomit par tout luportt 1 ,-iv. hnt th man. annarenlly. ar In good tion. Under his editorial management itl,, eorpt when I hear bad musio 1 1 spirits, and only await order to attend to attinaitsirgesioirouiiiouuuii.uu.u..j . II ., f wp oor in my body " luueiuv... . . . ... . , n.k. ...-.lime haoocasicnallr oonduoted apw II out oi ivory por. ia , j No mean! for their lubslstino il pro- the Sunday Ohronielt, nd wrote the nerr Mltterrntsner, a member of th vlded, and they ar scattered all over th "Bisarre" ar'lole whioh atlreol.d o mncn n.ihollo mission at Khartoum, hai n olty among thilr Irish sympaimsers. attsntion. A few " pr o In Swlt.erland. a srammar .-Sw A,rld h, Order of close or tn wsr n reaigueu ui. i " j i . . - . . BJaJor Glbaon, D-B. A. on thi Prett and atlaohed bis fortunes to l0f the Dlnka language, spoken in thi dil- Bosioh, Jnn 7, tu sutieria mji...... lriol 0r the upper wilo, iro-. ilk... I Ik.Trav.l.r .ava: &xX&lW' 0D ,Mt'rn bl.Bkf At 12. o.kI..t night Gen. Sweeney was Drew eoods, Aastasjns, I,wn.etc., Cbarabrays, All of which will Irlsb Linen, Table Linen, Boys' Cssslmere etc., etc., told at radioed prion. No. 46 North Hlgn St. meiSecd ij Columbus, O. TEBH8 OF SVBSOBIPTIOM vsaas or ras nan-r jecaMit. fllagl flabaerllMrs, 1 year, by fa - 8iagla Babaerlbara, 6 Boatha, ' 4 SO Slagla eobaorlbaca, S noatba, " - - 1 it Single Babaerlbara, 1 mootli, , SO Slasla Subeeribere, 1 manib, dellTarad..HMHM. 0 SO SlDgla Sobaerlbars, per waek, 0 SB . xoageaia.iDciaDa.ioo.DiapwwMSMeBaeyy. - tkbju or via Tat.waaaLV iouaaaa. 1 vaar M 60 1 motithe. ft f ' S aaoDthi. w. I u 1 1 munlti 0 t ' vsaas or tss mni sooasAL. - ,T fllagla flubeoribere, par year. as o CLOTHING. Beady-Made Clothing ! so Per Cent. Cheaper Than1' Heretofore. ' - - :' K t gtSf-GBEATREVOLUTIONIN PRICES'- floods Approachlns Oold Basis JOSEPH CtVMDBRSHEIleTEB, g ' JVX as x: o Ix. sv xx t Tailor , And Wheleeele and Betall Dealer la - READY-MADE CLOTHIRfJ,' Cloths, Casaimeras, Tweeds, Vesting and Genu' Furnishing Goods. . , r T5 SonHi High Street, - ,j (Near the Aorrloan Hotel,). ,ml TAKES PLIA8UBI IN IN ri'BM INO fllf OLV etutoaaar. and the aanaral D lillo. lhat he has Jsat tatarned from the Eastern e:lli with sheler .it ana Dait saiaoiea ik.de oi seaoj-aiaaa uieiaias ' t roraUD ana uoidmiio uiome, UMaintaraa. Tweaas, Jaana, eatl0Rl of all kln'ta, atrial and ptliaa, as Oantleoiaaa1 surohhtDg flood., .far eGtfua. to the , gaaa of the pablla lo the eity of Oolaubna. Thna ' gooda were pnrebaard daring the ao.UI4 eoaai-:'' tion ot tba uold Baikal, and .bea Eastern march ante ware anxious to sail, and I can sell thaai FIFTY PER CENT. CHEAPER " Than those who bonght a month or els. weeks ba ora. 1 oao nov sen aui'a ;or szo, woioa inrw mootha ago bronght from loo to f76 1 for 160, wbiob thoa broagnt rrom so so sivu, or at aooat fl The Same Prices as Before the Wer. Oall and sea mr soods and prices, and satisfy jonr- ' . selfes. ' To these who fate ravoraa me wiib taeir petros als in t a past, 1 am tbankfu), and oan now eieare iem mat 1 can a.1 1 roam gooo. m rancn lower prmi. Tha atarchant Taltorlns d'perlm.nt la nna tbe eharge of Mr. J. B Fitxokb.ld, bcaa repautloa . tor nsak fits and well-made gi meals, needs no oom ment, aa iba artiolas alwaya advertise themsalTaa. P. B.On the 1st d.v of Joly next I will remove to the Vail House Handing, Into the fan room bow oocualedby Harons Obilda, wtere lwlll ba'aia., oretsed leclliiies :or tho accommodation of siy marous frisnds. A Baeaasortmoatof Ohildren'e Ololhlngooaetant. h ty kept od h.nd. apitl Am FKOM WASHINGTON. Fair or the;slillera' and Sailors' Or- puaua' noma. Wasuimoton, Juns 7. The natioral fair for tbe benefit of thi Soldiers' and Bailors' Orphans' Horns was Inaugurated at Washington last night. Senator Wilson presided and introduced Maj. Gen. Howard, Maj. Uen. risnxs, uoi. MoKee, and finally Preeident Johnson to thi large assemblage. The President remarked that he came there merely to ssy a word in the oause of humanity, aud to nnite in th. expression of the nation's gratitude to the national defenders. WhatnoDieroojeoi man the nresent one could we engage in. The duoation of lb. destitute orphans of cur soldiers would be a work or peace. Then was a very large orowd present and thi initiatory exhibition was a complete auo- ccaa. Late and Cheap! ' (oVoosators lo Lang 4 jTrwram,) Arejcat reoelving a late Spring and Bnmmer Hock of DRY GOODS, Which they sow offer with th aaanranee that they will aall Csur nndar ell olrcniaatances. Oar s'ook bee been Oarefally selected, aid It well assorted, conslattDg of Staple Cotton Ctoods, - Of sll kinds, Dross Soods, A 'Oil Una, Shawls and While Honda, A bandaome atook. Cloths, . Jeans, and Casslmeres, Jin'a Wear Of all Unas. Holsery, lees, Boop Skirts, Paraaols. flno Dmbrallae, Ladlea aod Ohltdreae Bats, ana in anon, avaryiniog ib obx una. nn't toraat that this atook was bonght ehaan. aad will be eald cheap All are soiceoiioity iB.a -,... F. 1AHI M.W CO. ma.lo eodlm MILLINERY. NEW WIIOI.ESAI.E 3JCillinsary Store.!. MILLINEBS AND MEBOHAJfTS A BR INVITKD TO EXAMINE THS BEST fftock this aide of Mow Tork, ol ' Bonnets, Hats, " Ribbons. Silks, Crapes, -' - TrlwintuKU, Floweret, OrnauienU, ,. Frames,, AC, ee. ' .. i 1 hate Jusl r.tnrofrd from New York, where I ' Sarobased. a, ralooed prices, aud am dally reoelvloc Oooda, and all the Novsltles of the aoMoa. . aW E?fflimber, 1 sell lo tbe trade oaly. C. Vf. SIMMONS, j tion. 107, 109 and ill East Town St.. : ' " (Opposite Qwyarae B'oek.) - ...i.t mmyisdlin Oolumbuas, C. FB09I AUGUSTA. School, Hons Blown Down and Seven vniiuieu aaiiieu. AoocsTA, June 6. In a tornado to-dav a school houso was thrown down and seven children killed and nine wounded. Co-Partnership Notice. Having abandoned the Idea of a sale of ths National Hotel, I have this day aeeoelaled with myself DWARD M, RETNOI.DB. The business writ hereafter be eondnotal nndar the same aoa sin oi H.oyxLolc5j efts on v wnnil IVIRT GABS AND ATTENTION win h. .fran so add to tha reputation of tbe Bonuulwhlch haa bean so liberally petioulaea for ei ear aiol years, ana awwrnnoj n-m. .wp.h ante. H. BETNOUxV National Hotel, Hay let, looe.-mejl'i dtf FUOM OINOINNATI. t'apt. neater Dead. Cieoinmati, June 7. Capt. Mentor dlsd last night from thi sffeots of his wounds. SEWING MACHINES. quarter, against ths treaties of 1816 ? Did inje,a, was then any lack of matter for not Gsn. Foy augments mem in me unam- p,infu! n.inful reflections, had It been th oroper ber of Deputies ao long ago aa thi 2d of dmi for philosophising in snob, bold re lief steed form tns woiuiccnirasta presented by modern olrllliatlon I I Mnarxi tn oen is ringing. - imjwue March, 1821 ? The Alliance Against Austria. Tji Libtrtt. in an article entitled "Troia eonire uo," algned Emile de Girardin, ad-vooales the immediate formation of an alliance of France with Prussia and Italy against Austria, with a view lo render the war, which lb writer now looks upon as inevitable, as sharp, short, dscislv in its result as possible. M. d Girardin says, rraist tl i'M.4 WlWls Wirt, have been weighed. The grand race la about to begin. The oompitttora proocia ixom use snoloeure, In which they have been passed in revlaw by the amateurs, toward tho i.rtlnr nosL They are eighteen in num- har. and among ihem Royallien, a Frenoh hnra.halonirins to th Count de Lerrange ni .1.. I Kovalllen. 1 nslthsr first nor Mini ff orltl. It il ClWalt) OlopalB. i 3xt a- ia n Sewing IXn.cliine Only Hacl lae fbr Carriage Work. Beat Maoblns for Shoemaker Work. Best Machine fbr Tailors' Work. Stutter Manofactr'ogC'o.'a Hew Machine BEST FOR FAMILY SEWING. was all disoosed of h aoosptsd a position and from flv to ten on tbe weitern, em- arrested by order of Major Gibson, tns oom-was an uiopw. . .X, r bI . ,. I m.nil. nf tba rerulara bars. Gan.flwesnev tn lb. hankinr nouse OI uuiver. reus cvihraoina1 a eounirv oi iruw iii.aa w ..w. i -- -- - .: . I Co. Dle'n"u'.?, ' ,Jr.'"L7"T.. ,: laappindidaDInka, Oirman and Italian Hidquirtin on thi Common, under wrote no ui i ... - -"--, - - . , . fOtlBO JOOS WO ..n, M.r r....,., ... ,- - . . . AM.IA American Jtevieu anu otner Bianuaru i i -- o -- . . periodicals. H s elaborate Review In the . ,.t Borax In l alllerala. , S 'u,ro"Ku """" " ' --- StX t Bnohanaa's "B.ok," excited """ , ' but via Ron..' Point, it being apprehended nmfnnnil attention. Aa may be Inferred, I'M ooraa m """ - - . mai tne iraoa woum uo .oru up u ... ' ' . . i ...i ..j I ....f.ni,,v.4 frnni horaolo add Oh- nlana. i - y ah n . ,a . r.nm. irrisuaiui nu. ...... i moniiv mnuuim..-- , ..i ' .w.- nia aantaneea are aenerallT I i.i i i. T....n. Tha aold and soda con-1 March and Conntermareb. eurt. tolling and full of imagery. In ... . a .ii,.,i h,' bean found in Feaeeiie, Pa, June 7. mannerhe laaiwaya mi geniiouiBu pi...- -llnil(t(j ntltle in ihlit and China. inre hundrej rentana manned to me ing, eourtecoa and unostentatious. He il I Jut (bf ,t clear Lske in California depot this morning, and then marched baok never too busy lo give a oivll answsr, . .bnndant and of remarkable again. never so muoh engaged a to forget his urily a, taken oruda from the earth it I Aeuon of Ihe C. S. Anthorltlea create friends, and his friends are legion. By ' nronounoi superior to Ih beet English Dissatisfaction uncus Canadians bis own nnsiueu exoniuna tue nuio -p . d i,org,, "Borax Lake," as It is termea, boy" hai grown to hi thi iditor or in iaa- . . , , . mle, ( olroumferenoe, ur: ing innuenuBi ii.Tr.j,... --i.-nnijed by high nine, ana ssrving mm-h.artllv congratulate our old-time colleague " ,. . ,h- ,. f.ii, n th on hi ersat suooees, and If greater b pes- ....... i th. enmmer th lak la .. .. a k.ii... ii.. ii......nt ------ ..,..., weatera iron nor. ...., .. ..,". --- ------- --- ; . qUit, gnauow, an .u"f . Th, ,ctloB of th V. B. Government re tuture i.noia.ng rx .r. tak.n out or in. mua. .. ,diB, th. Fenl.n movement cause th Th. falh.r Of 0. W. Bag., th. Indi.na the orystals ar. .xtraowa the muo iiaeii is - astl.fction. t)il-turderer, wltn.ssed his ixoutlon' fonnd for aepta o. B.T.r.. l....parliemet meets lo-morrow, wbsn, bo unmoved, and after me ooay naa neen bus- moro tnao . r . doubt, the government will be empowered ponded asked to havs lt glvsn to him The so dec Jj has il peneirai.u, to suspend Ihe habeas oorpns, In ordor to sheriff replied, "not jity wnen me wnuer ariesian wen '"--:;-, bring to trial by oourte-martial lawless father aald hi thought they kept It hang. Iran waa ami icuna in m. v, , UM w, r,Blna, U 10B IIBIi erai 0.11 and examine, at H. Colt 1,5 9n"1 High street. W. F. PINNY, Ag l. Meeiles, Bhxttlee, Oil, and everything appert.la. Ing to 8mg.r Uaobluo. aprio m 17 Expcctael Bauptnslon ol th Habeaa Corpat. . Toeohto, 0. W., Jun T. All oolet at th various point! on thi western frontier. EYEANDEML 11 n as. A. BHAPP. oooiibi. (formerly of N. V.,) eiolaelvaly Ircau iv.f.. niaeaaM ol tb. Ere., and in serts ArtHolal Eyea witBOtrr raw. tBAf novs. at No. ISO Sonth High strel, (oppoam ine 0) nda'a House. 1 In (Jolomtiae, Ohio. Aleo farnlehee or malls hia book on th. Ey. and Bar, for 40 cent. rrae ot poetai.to anv aour... HEW EK8TAURaNT AUD SAMPLE nOOMS ED. LANE,j Pwurietor. Dialer Is Foreign and Domsetlo Wlaes, Lasers, sad Olg.n, of the bMt qoamy, as No. 165 South HltjU Street, Near the Opera Hoot nbns, 0. laulo.dem . WAVjKHn'B PHOTOOBAPH AWO riNE-ABT GALLERY, Ho. 7 South Illh Bt. WOBK PUT UP IN BVEBT ITTtB OF THS arl, and w.lBle l giTSSallaf ellea. atefia-aiy CO-PARTNERSHIP. COMMISSION HOUSES ux"vje3 stock:: PETROLEUM EXCHASTEt' lilVH I HAVB OPKNBD A , ., . . - c . et STOO& PETROLEUM KXtJHAWOB I r n.e IH THE SOU TH-WEST OflBNEIIOF THE POt Oflloa balldlog. where 1 shall ba pleased to Be-, gotlate, apon reasDnabie terms.trlth all peraorswbo' desire to sell or paroh.ee Lire block, Baal Estate, Pefoleum Lands, or O'l stocks. maylOdtf AJfDBEW WIESOHlr. I ,1 T ... .1 LUMBER. ALE. I. IIELII 8.N. FIELD & BRO., Lumber Merchants. DRTtMOTON fflTOK. . SDWaVBD A. flTOf, H. litcli Son.,. fob w audi JfG, Ccmmision & Prodocc Merchants; COLUMBUS, OHIO. DIAUEM VK Flour, 1, (Jraln, Salt, Cement, AND PEOBDOB OENEBALLT. BcstOnHlltyor Hot and Cold Blast Pljf m. d..vs aa hand " ' ee;.. Sptolal Transfer & Shipping AgtnJO or TBS n 1: ' ' i' O.A 0. B. B., Cotral Ohio aad P. J. AO. B. B PBOPBIKTOBS Or TBS rrlll- Oolumbns, Ohlliloothe & Portsmoutli Packet Couipnny, And Soioto and t looking yallay Express FrelKh Line. pi', ip Aoirrs op Hockino Vamet Salt Coartsr H. FITOH A BON give ThronghOontroleon Pro- laoeand Freight, from all points oil tbe uanaijo tha Beaten 'illaa, by BAIL, LAKE, or OANAU Wartkouttt, Eatt and Weil End of Scioto Bridge, fool of Broad St, OFFICE, ST WEST BROAD STREET. lani'oo tyro DBALEBE 1ST PINE AND DOMESTIC XiXTAtEBZlZl., latu,Suiuttles&forMFlooriBi Norfh-west oor. Spring and Watsr 8iin OOIsTJH BVS, O. Jaall-lyeod K ALB & FEARN, Wholeeals and Betall Dealers la Fine Family Groceries. ForcJsTSi and DoaacsUe IJqners. Tebacoo, Olgare, Oaaeed Fmlta, Sraaa and Black Teas, etc., eae., eoBasaBtiy on n.nu. F.ailllra annnlled wilh Fresh Prevletose. All dare pranplly Bleed and delivered. . ALB at FBABN. JsaSeodly Ho. S, Bwyssa Blook, Oelsssbns, MEDICAL. ..ii . tsU.v gDltrrT iaWa E. & B. P. BOOTH, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MAKERS. ' MABOFAOTUBBBE OF BTJOOIM AHD OAB-B1AOE8 ol all deaailpUoBS. Proaipt attaoMos sold to repalrlBg. Oarser of Oay and aMts Itraete, ttaaa-tlpM Ootmsee, Obi. 'CHOLERA DISARMED! f Tk Chief Caniei of Ptilenee JDt- ; fttroydl DB. K. OOUBT&RET'S DISINrKCTINO lstr. otftttM wtA Vnkoct. Prcptuttl oitly by tb iUw Y tk DlilnreouBif tjompfttif, ! ineir LftDoritorrr. Km. 2M, 800 twd 308 Heary ttOMl, &, X. VOco, 4 G0tiirtlitt .. Thh Ojiupe.njr orsmfied 011 Brmstoit bull, with Dr. Conrtret, th c1tbrr.ttHf rrvtieiiOhoiiilit, lneisrft ot ttt Lbortory, Ii preprd to itarnlak lUDiiiNrioTirto Fldtds for ilrk room., nantrtM, ariDKii, tr clowt. prtvlrg, eioowf rwtrit gut ten, hfps, rtllroAdt, hotpliBta. prltont, nd l.ablio lD'tltntlotii of all kinds, ilMghtar-MMei, off, ft tut fftt-boillDg sftbliabrjafliiU; all fcjnda oC mftDQTAi iminmuty iDcraftalt g tb Talne of th latter lo erf farmer), aad heifr obau-autl offenilTe 111M filat. Theta agtoti ftra daodorlasiri, aotlKptloi, anUprntraiceiiU, aad dMnrotairt Ik tb cltrDilQo BieanloR of lhwrdi, Thr renoTO aoitoaaguei aod odoti by chemical pmc'tna le.Tiait In their plaoe. ktaltkM air; tliay aafiiB iTBTini, ftiid not tnwly abtorb of poliODOUi mci oot ipjarloit to a tonal U ia hib tho at sae , Tba attention ofrnwiloai and icleutltto men U dl rAted to thoee dlilnfoctanti. Altachod ara nta moniftli in lavorof thto groat dUcovory. wbioh, ait tanndredi of ctheri oan bo loon at tho Uonpujr't olUoc: . Diutu Bovai, Albavy, March 10, 'M. To 0" PrriidmUaftH Ntt Tork VU'nectinff Ctmwv? Dba tim: It U all It lo lapnmotod to bo. Wo have made mauy ulala ot dleloftotftntei, bat now oooetder that have fbaod an article whloaoac pHieo alt others ft ramodf eikioet all bad odoia. NiW Tout, April 9, tMa. To th PfMfdcai of 0 Vtw Tcrh Dl nfnettmg Omny. DieUiBint We pronontioo It without ozeepilom to bt tbe beet we Unto ovor known. Ill otteot maoa verv mattvr lioompleto and fnefantanaom. " 7 0. A. btKraON. Aetot Hondo. t W. B. Tboio DUlnfoctanto an nard by tha Ha7mri, nnder th d'rtotlon of tb tentUry Po lloot thtt MvJtrtpolllan Uealih DtpartintnL Mw York P0WLL A THOUPBOlJ, ,0r ,4aOtJart.tM.'f,; Oonoral and So! Anti for tb Uoltad BUM nd th 0i:a1M, to whom all order ibonld b nd drMed. ... . for ale by ftll DruRdif " anmnn m an . u. . .nH I a St aVfi a B. a- unn'u pit - z . iadin iii co.t Mt v. A9 sP- . ..aJ sf CEf aV e aP