Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-09-21

              a 1:UH OF ADVEHT1SI V .4ilv On. aquae, each insertion TEBMS OF SUBSCBIPTIOS TXBKS or TBI DAILY MGBMAK - - Single Snbeeribere, I year, by mail J.8t M Single Babsoribera, 6 months, " , 4 M Single Snbeeribere, 3 months, " , t tS Single Sabscribera, 1 month, " 0 80 Single Subscribers, 1 menth, , , 0 M special Notices par Square, Mch lnser- tlon.. , Ul as N1NG JOUftNAE. I " Local and Business Notices, par Hue, eeon insertion ; W bbkly One Square, eaoh Insertion " Locc'. aud Business Notices, per line, k : each insertion.. ..... ' Mrona Square conn three-quarters of an of apace In the column of the Joubmau Marriage Notices 50ots., when under Bve li Hook and Job Printing neatly and promptly i ate. O 110 1 6U o so single enbscribers, per week, , 0 To Agents, ineiobs, IS oenta par week each copy. VKBJtS a TBI tbi-wcbu jovbbax. I year S4 so 6 months. fx 9 t months. 1 16 1 , a 4 inch VOLUME XXIX. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1866. NUMBER 59. nun or ro weakly joubbax. Single Sabsoribers, per year . ' I. COLUMBUS MOM 1 ADDKESN or the National Union Committee, TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. Fkllow-CitizSns : Very grate differ ' enoes hating arisen between your immedi ate RnpreseDtatWei in Congress and the President who owes his position to' your voles, we are compelled to ask your alien ' lion thereto, and to suggest the duties to your country which they render imperative We shall avoid the use of hard words Of these, there hate already been too many And, that the matters in- issne may be brought in the narrowest compass, let us first elimiuate from the controversy all that has already been been settled or has never been in dispute. The liepublio baa been desperately as- ' sailed from within, and its very existence seriously imperiled. Thirteen States were 'claimed as having withdrawn from the Union, and were represented for years in a . hostile Congress meeting at Richmond. Ten of these States were, for a time, wholly in the power of a hostile confederacy;; the other three partially go. The undoubtedly loyal 8tates were repeatedly and formidably ' invaded by Kebel armies, wmcn were only expelled after obstinate and bloody battles. Through four years of arduous, desperate - civil strife, the hosts of the Rebel Confede racy withstood those of the Union. Agents of that Confederacy traversed the civilized world, seeking allies in their war against the Republic, and inciting the rapaoious and unprincipled to fit out armed corsairs to prey upon her commerce. By State authority, and in the perverted names of pat riotism and loyalty, hundreds of thousands of our countrymen were conscripted into Rebel armies and made to fight desperately " for our national disruption and ruin. And though, by the blessing of God and j the valor and constancy of our loyat people; the Rebellion was finally and utterly crushed, it did cot suooumb until it had caused ' the destrnction of more than Half a Million of preoious human lives, not to speak of property to the value of at least Five .Billions of Dollars. ' . At length, the Rebel armies surrendered aud the Rebel power utterly collapsed and vanished. What then? The claim of the insurgents that they either now reacquired or had never forfeited their constitutional rights in the . Union, inoluding that of representation in Congress, stands in pointed antagonism alike to the requirements of Congress and to those of the acting President. It was the Executive alone who, after the Rebellion was no more, appointed Provisional : Governor for the now submissive, unarmed - Southern States, on the assumption that the Rebellion had been "revolutionary," and !' h J ilo tt varl tha nannla nnftav lie awav nff r-. . - wv - . j all oivil government, and who required the assembling of ''a Convention, composed of delegates to be chosen by that portion of the people of said 8tate who are loyal to the United States, and no other; for the pvrrpose of altering and amending the Constitution of said State." ' It was President Johnson who, so late as October last when ' all shadow of overt resistance to the Union una long BiQDQ uiBBtipowrvu lnBiBioo. that it was not enough that a State ,which had revolted must recognize her Ordinance of Seoession as null and void from - the beginning, and ratify the Constitutional Amendment prohibiting Slavery evermore, but she muBt also repudiate "every dollar of indebtedness created to aid in carrying on the Rebellion." It was he who ordered the dispersion by military force of any legislature chosen under the Rebellion which should assume power to make laws after that rebellion had , fallen. It was he who referred to Uongress all inquiries as to the probability of Repre- ikn Oi.,.. latalv in vnwnlr. being admitted to seats in either House, and suggested that they should present their credentials, not at the organization of Congress, but afterward. And finally, it was he, and not Congress, who suggested to iiis Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi, that "If you conld extend the elective franchise to all persons of oolor who can read the Constitution of the United States in English and write their names, and to all persons of color who own real estate valued at not less than 250 and pay taxes thereon, vou would completely disarm the ad versary, and set an example that other States will follow." If, then, there be any controversy as to the right of the loyal States to exaot conditions and requiro guarantees of those which plunged madly into Secession and Rebellion, the supporters respectively of Andrew Johnson and of Congress oannot be antagonistic parties to that contest, since their record places them on the same side. It being thus agreed that conditions of restoration and guaranties against future ' rebellion may be exacted of the Blates lately in revolt, the right of Congress to a voice in prescribing those conditions and in shap ing those guarantees is plainly incontestable. Whether it take the Bhape of law or of constitutional amendment, the action of Congress is vital, isven u iney were to db settled by treaty, the ratification of the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, would be indispensable. There is nothing in the Federal ! .. S Ik. nnliira f.f Ilia MfLOA that countenances an Executive monopoly ' f this rmwar ' What, then, is the ground of complaint against Congress? . It is obareed that the action of the two Houses was tardy and hesitating? Con- aider how momentous were the questions in volved. the issues depending. Consider how novel and extraordinary was the situation - Consider how utterly silent and blank is the Federal Constitution touching the treat ment of insurgent States, whether during their flagrant hostility to the Union or after thai ' d aeomfltnre. Consider with now ..J diffianiriaa ' ... . , . problem is beset, and you will not wonder that months were required to devise, per-fant. and nass, by a two-thirds vote in either House, a just and safe plan of recgn atmstion. Tet that plan has been matured. It has passed the Senate by 33 to 11, and the House by 138 to 36. It is now fairly be fore the oountry, having already been ratified by the Legislatures of several States and rejeoted by none. Under it the State of Tennessee has been formally restored to all the privileges she forfeited by Rebellion, including representation in either House of Congress. And the door thus passed ' Ihrough stands invitingly open to all who still linger without, Are the conditions thus prescribed in tolerable, or even humiliating? They are in substance these L That all persons bom or naturalized in this oountry are henoeforth citizens of the United States, and shall enjoy all the rights of citizens evermore; and no State ' shall have power to Aontraveae this most richteoas and neotssary provision. IL While the States olaim and exercise the power of denying the eleotive franchise to a part of their people, the weight of each State in the Union shall be measured by and based upon its enfranchised population. If any State shall choose, for no crime, to deny political rights to any race or caste, it must no longer oount that race or caste as a basis of political power in the Union. III. He who has onoe held office on the strength of bis solemn oath to support the Federal Constitution, and has nevertheless foresworn himself and treasonably plotted to subvert that Constitution, shall hence forth hold no political office till Congress, by a two-thirds vote, shall remove or modify tha disability, IV. The National Debt shall be nowise repudiated .nor invalidated ; and no debt incurred in support of the rebellion shall ever be assumed or paid by any State ; bor shall payment be made for the loss' or emancipation of any slave. j V. Congress shall have power to enfooroe these guarantees by appropriate legislation' Such, Fellow-Citizens, are the conditions. of reconstruction proposed by Congress and already accepted by the loyal Legislature of Tennessee. Are they harsh or degrading? Do you discern therein a disposition to trample on the prostrate or push an advan tage to the uttermost? Do they -embody aught of vengeance, or any confiscation but that of Slavery? We solicit your eandid, impartial judgment. ' j What is intended by the third aeotiou is simply to give Loyalty a fair start in the reconstructed States. Under the Johnson polioy, the rebels monopolize power and place even in communities where they are deoidedly outnumbered. Their . General! are Governors and Members elect of Congress; their Colonels and Majors fill -the' Legislatures, and officiate as Sheriffs. Not only are the steadfastly loyal proscribed, but even stay-at-home rebels have little ohance in competition with those who fought subvert the Union. When this rebel monopoly of office shall have been broken np, and loyalty to the Union shall have become general and hearty, Congress may re move the disability, and will doubtless make haste-to do so. ' " V'' We do not perceive that the justioe or fit ness of the fourth section prescribing that the Union Publio Debt shall be promptly met, but of the Rebel Confederacy never is seriously contested. There remains-, then, but the second sec tion, which prescribes -in snbstanoe that politioal power in the Union shall hence-forth be based only on that portion of the people of. each Slate who are deemed by its constitution fit depositories of such power. In other words: A State which ohooses to hold part of its population' in ignoranoe and vassalage powerless, uneducated, unfranchised shall not oount that: portion balance the educated, intelligent en franchised citizens of other States. . - We do not purpose to argue the justice of this provision.. As well argue the shape of a cube or the correctness of the Multiplication Table. He who does not feel that this is simply and mildly just, would np be per-1 sunded though one rose from the dead: to eonvince hint That there Tef those among ns who would not have it ratified', sadly demonstrates that the good work of Emancipation is not yet complete. ,; j j j "But," say some, "this section is designed to coerce the South into 'according Suffrage to her Blaoks." Not so, we reply; but oaly to notify her ruling caste .that we . will no longer bribe them to keep their, Blacks in serfdom. An ariatociaoy rarely surrenders its privileges, no matter how oppressive, from abstract devotion to justice and right. must have cogent, palpable- reasons for so doing. We say, therefore, to South Carolina, "If you persistently restriot all: power to your 300,000 Whites, we must insist that these no longer balance in Congress and the choice of President, 700,00(5 Northern White freemen, but only 800,000. If you keep your Blacks evermore in serfdom, it must not be beoause we tempted you so to do, and rewarded you for so doing' a... f , Fellow citizens Of every -State, but especially of those soon to hold'electione! we entreat your earnest, constant heed to the grave questions now at issue. If those who so wantonly plunged the Union into Civil War . shall be allowed by you to dictate the terms of Reconstruction, yon. will have heedlessly sown the bitter seeds of future rebellions, and bloody, strife. Al ready you are threatened with a recognition by the President of a sham. Congress, made np of the factions which recently ooaleeoed at Philadelphia -on a platform of Johnson ism a ' Congress constituted . by nullifying and overriding- plain law of the land a Congress wholly inspired .from the White House, and appealing; to the sword for support. So glaring an attempt at usurpation would be even more orimmal than absurd. Happily, the People, by electing an overwhelming majority of thoroughly loyal representatives,. are rendering its initiation impossible. '' ' j . , We cannot elose without a most deserved tribute to the general fidelity, wherewith, in view of .the President's defection,, the great body of the People, and even of the Federal office-holders, stand fast by their oonvictipns and their principles. The bound- V VwM most unscrupulously wielded against those lded ainst those to whose votes he ewes iti has, corrupted I very few, either of those who shared or "wf those who would gladly share in' its enjoy ment. Not one of the 22 States which voted to re-eleot Abraham" Lincoln- has given in its adhesion to the President's polioy; while New Jersey the only Free State that voted against him has added herself to their number. . . , , - Our great war has taught .impressively the peril of injustice; and the, lesson 'has sunk deep into millions..of., Jveaxts. The I Amenoan. people, onauenea dv suuennir, are wiser and nobler than they were, with la quioker and more open ear for every gen- I BUgge.Uon. The fearfuL, lessis of Memrjhis ana ew urieans nave not peen lost on jhem, ..as is proved , by the result of the recent elections in Vermont and Maisb. We oherish no shadow of doubt that Pen svlvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa first, then -w Ttt; - n r i : . New lors. JNew Jerwy, numme, uueuii.u, Wisconsin, Js.ao.sas ana atmnesowt, win ao llEOWlBn HU lUt. n UUO ICJLUloiluUj m f,-' uine, abiding Peacewill thus be secured to our country a Peaoe that will vmdurei be cause based on the everlasting- foundations of Humanity, Justice and Freedom: - Yours," Maecub Ii". Wabd? Hew Jersey, Ckaimpm. John D. Dihui, Indiana, f eeMiarfr. 1 ' I "' HonA.cs '6BBxi.ETWH...m....'..Kew Terrfe, S. A. Pdev i asc a-..... Punney iTauie, William CLArLiM.....M..MM,KBaiachfacttet M. B. H1THEKS..H.. ut-iaw.r.. i - .:...'.'.Maryiand, Cona&tfca t, ! Ohio. H. W. HOFTMAN B. H. Starkweatiteb.. B. B. OowiM... .. John B. Clabk. .... tiAMVT.t F. UUBS1T. ABEAHAM B. OABDKEB. J. B. FOWUB. ..rv.New Hempihlre, , .......inaiDe. , .....Vermont, 0 ..Tesnesiae, . BUBVON V. CO0K..., .11 inoi.. MABSH U1DU1HU. ,D, P. Btubbs......... A. W; Cati)ku 8. Jppp i J. B. GooDfcOtv B. H. Bom W. J. Couxma.... Thos. S-iaPSON. O. Ii. BOBIBSON ...... KlWIOM SM0HJ.. .Michllr.li. .;. ..Iowa. .Wert Virginia, .wieoonauv ..T v .'.North Carolina, .....niBsouM, .tf.,.t,.,.Vtrgiole, I Minnesota, Florida, ...Dakota. Soldiers' Convention. The Soldiers of Franklin County who served in the Uniqn; Army during the late war against rebellion are invited to as semble in Mass Convention in Columbus, Ohio, Sept, 22d, 1866, to oonsider the pro priety of organizing a Soldiers' League, to act in conjunction . with the State and County Leagues, and for the farther pur pose of making arrangements to attend the Soldiers' National Convention and Re union at Pitts! urgh, September 26tb, 1866. ' Among the objects of a Soldiers' League are the following: ' 1. The preservation of those kind and fraternaltfeelings which have bound us to gether as comrades. 2. To make these ties available in works of kindness ; in the assistance of disabled and needy soldiers; and in the mainten ance of the widows and orphans of deoeased soldiers. 8. The erection o Soldiers' Monuments, or the commemoration by other means, ! of nnr fallen comrades. t . I - To obtain from the Government aywt equalization of bounties. , : i 5. For the establishment and defense of the late soldiery of the United States, mor ally, socially and politically, with a view to inoulcate a proper appreciation of their ser vices to the country and to a recognition of such services by the American people. The recent action of the Administration in postponing the payment of bounties an der the late law, for the purpose of making political capital against Congress, admon ishes us of the necessity of organization and co-operation to secure the rights and interests of soldiers. ' . Com, comradee, and let ut counsel together1. B.an8leg,LateOapt..l3lhO. V.V.I. A. Beery, bate blent, ziu u. o. v. i. et H.ra lut l.lenl. f&A O. V. T. P. J. Clarke. Q. M. Bergt. Ilith 0. V. I. W. H. tathrbp, Bergt. Co. 60th O. .v. t: M. V. B. Pitkin, Bergt. let O. V. B. B. John O. Henderton, Late of United States Navy. Ja. B Beanmont, Late of TJ. 8. Kavy. V. A. Poland, Late Lt. 178th O. V. I. A. L. Shepherd, Late HaJ. H8th 0. V. I. ' B. W. Kerr, Late Oapt. Mint O. V. I. B. F. Lincoln, id Begt O. V. 1., Melioan War. H. A. Torner. Oo. "0,"7M and 181it 0. T. I. L. ff. 8mltn, Oo. "Bt," BOth O. V. I. P. P. Sheriuger. Oo. -A," 19th TJ. 8. Inf. W' H. Paul, Li Vmt. 18Sth O. V. I. . J. T. 3ayM, 2d O.V Lard 133d 0 M. O. (lyrue H . Btrahl, Oo. A, 43d O. V. I. Sheldon Ooitoo, let Lieot. K, S7th 0. T. I. )S. M. Mooar. Co. 0, 137th O. N. O. Chae. J. CollUe, A.H., th U. 8. V. Y., (1st Army A. A- A-napp, mvim v. . . . W. O. Talford, lOtb IowaVnla. K. Kitzmlller, Oap. 191rt O. I. ' J. M. Oomly, Ool. late 3d 0. Tet. Tola., and Bre't BrtK.Oen. , . . . . Wo. a. BtuDy, in Ay. oi. in. John. Mitchell, late Brig Oea. V. S. Y. Job. Ibm. late Lieot. 44th O. T. Y. I. Jas. B. Wieg, late Llent. Oo. 1, 31 0. Y. I. - J.W, Banney, 3d O.T.I. . . Will H. Lott, 95th O.Y.I. Oeoar P. Looker, Co. K, 1st Batt. 18th D. 8. 1. William B. Clark, late Oo. D, 13th Haas. Toll., 1st Lieut . . Obat. . Onmplet, late uo. u, ta . x, B. m. issa Vols.) Win. BOnmer, wyi. i..u u. o. u. an. uiw j, Wn. H. Eaafman , Ut Lieut. 62d O.V.I. Lnther Perry, PriTate, Oo. B, SOth O. V. I. . B. W. Trillmau, Oo. H, 6th O. V. I. Geo. W. Flak, Co. D. 2d Batt., 18 h TJ. 8. 1. J. Farley, Oo. K, 118th O. V. I. Win. B. Jones, at. D., late Surg, TJ. 8. V. George Slaok, 28th O. V.T. I. J. O. Jones, 20th lad. V. V. Inf. ! L. T. Strader, 60th Keg. O. T. I. : James W. KUpatriek, 11th Ind. Battery. Win. H. Stall, Co. D, 26th Beg. O. V. Y. I. i Harrey Bnrdeil, late let Llent. 23d Ohio Battery. J. Henry Shomo, prlr. 20ih Towa Inf. William Quinh, prlv. 182d O. Y. I. - Wffl. F. Wheeler, late Vapt. Co. F, 4th Begt. Hlnn. Vol. Infantry. W. 11. Lenox, u. o. BuoMBienc inpi. Chai. V. OempbeH. 1st Lteat. and Adjt. 23d Begt. . V. B. O. (and 9th New Tort 8. M.) Of. B. Looker, late 1st Bergt Oo B, 1st Batt. 18th . 8. Int. J A. Oline. ' j. n. Hiada. lata Cant. Co. B. 178th 0. T. I. Morrison Q. W. Smith, Bergt. Co. H, 1st Bat. 18th TJ.B.Inf,! A. Gardner, late Oapt. via u. v v. a. Alf. G. Tnther. late Ospi . 95th Ohio Inf. Vol. : Wm B. Thrall, late Surgeon 27th O. T. I. W. D. Bell, late Bergt. (Jo. A. 95th O. V. I. B B. Hays, late Oapt. 32d Begt. O. V. I. W. W Williams, late Oapt. 176th Begt. O.T. 1. 0. 0. White, A. A. Burgeon. James B. Boman. piWate Oo. F. loth O. T. 0. I John H. ArnoM, Corporal, 18 h TJ. B. inf. . M . Griffin, V. B, 3d O. T. I. J. A. Moon. Senrt. S3J O. T. I. Adam C. Dnf, Co. O. 6th O T. 0. George W.Sbipman, lata Co B. 46th O.V.I. : George B. Bummers, la'e Sore. 35th H. J. V. V.Inf. O. M. Morris, Capt. Oo. 0, 193d O. V. I. John 8. Sksels, late Capt. 113to O. V. I. Wm. McK. Heath, lata Capt. 5th 0. Y. 0. Wm. Pinney. late Oapt. 46th O. V. V. I. Jas. B. Topping, laie Bergt. 113th O. V. I. ; B. Weibltog, member Beg. Band. 46th O.Y. I. ; T. J. BieUford, late Bergt. 46h O. V. V. I. A. M. ft annebarger, prW. 113th 0. V. I. Daniel Bobbins, pm. listn u. v . i. Chas B. Bkeels, late Bergt Msy.46tbO.V, .T.I. John Williams, lataortnewtn o. v. v. a. Bliss Birker, late Cent. 46th O. V. V. I. H. K. Fuller, Serg. 96th O. V. I. Jos. MuliB, 46th O. V. Y. I. O. M err it. 95th O. T. I. , . Wm.Ewiog, Lieut. Ool. 133d Beg. Lewis D. Martin, lata Col. 87th 111. Y. I. , Joo. B. Neil, late Lieut. Col. 46th 0. V. V. I. ' W. Harrson, lat of the 27th O. V. 1. O. H. Nell, late of the 134th O. V 1. O. B. Bancroft, Lieut, aud . Q M., 3d O. Y.?. Junes Glover, Sergt 3d O. V. I. Robsrt B. Sheldon, Sergt., 3d O. Y. I. Robert D. MoOarter, Com Sergt, 4th O. V. I. G. F. Marmon, Sergt , 191st 0. V. I. John Canine. 6th O. Y. O. A urea tft. jiay, uo. a, xo:n u. t. . a. i. B.Deene. late Lieut. Ocmmander TJ. 8. M. 1. O. KellT. Lient. 100th O. V. I. Albert F. Zeigler, M. D , late Asst. Burg. 11th O. v. o. Geo. Cole, Military Telegraph operator. Frank reterman, uo. , aim u. t. i. Alf.. L. Conklln, la'e Llent. lllh O. T. I. W. H. Flack, Oo. K. 26th 0. Y. Y. I. Perry Hodgden, Co. L, liiSd. Titne J. BnckbM, Oo. F, 42d O. Y. Y. I. Geo Benlck, Sergt. 133d 0. T. I. . " Wm. M. Horn. Oo.G. 17th O. T. I. ' James B. Horn, Co. K. 17th O. T. I. W. W. Klly, uorp. "jo. a. luin v. . J. L. Smith, Oo. B, 128th O. T. I. Howard Oarnev. Oo. B. 4A O.V.I. Sam Melly, Co. O, O. V. I. flam'l T. Boblnson, Co. 0, 110th O. V. I. B. 0. Converse, late Msj. 11th 0. V. 0. Henry 8. Babbitt, late oapt. ana a. v. u. w maj Sem G. H. Thomas. ., i Ohas. Babbitt, Lieut. Oo. B, 31st O. V. I. , Edward Babbitt, oo. ju.oau v.i. - A. Perry Babbitt, Veoman, U. H. H. L. O. Gi tffln, Oo. F, lC2d O. Y. I. D. K. Putnam, late 1st Liet. 92d O. V. I. . A. 8. McUonald. late oapt. issstn n. v. l. O. K. TMvidr.n, Oo. B, 182d 0. V. I. B. w . weaver, uo. ir, ui u. . i. T. K. Taylor, Oo. F, 4d O. Y. I. Sam. N. Scott, Q. M. Sergt., 16th III. Y. I. J. H. Fearn, Llent. 133d Begt. O. N. G. The following names were signed to a 19? W the Pitt8D Convention: J. U. Oox. GOV. oiunto, law maj.-uen. v. o. row. B. B. Co wen, AdJ't. Usneral of onto. Bdney Foes, Oapti TOtn o. v. i. W. B. Brailey, late Ool. 111th Begt. O. V. I Jae. H. Godman. Brevet Brig ..General. Joo. W. Morris, lata Major 98th Begt O. V. I. G. A. VandegriR, late Major limn u. . i. o. A. liawson, late vou oa v. v . i . W. a. Bwayae, late utpi. w v. v . i. B. Oehler, late Oapt 176th Begt O. Y. I. i F. B. Armstrong, late Oapt. 11th Ohio Bat. Vols. a w wtirnR. lace isc ivcuri v. v. i. w H Haora. late Adl't 3d Ohio Vol Season 0. Strong, late Lt.-Ool. 76th Begt O.Y. V.I. E. D. Bowers, late Burgeon isoin u. v. l. w Rnrr. 0 1. Chief 0. M. Oolumbns Denot. P. Jay Thompson, late lit Lt B. Q. M. 191st O.V.T. J. A. Wilcox, late Col. 113th O.Y. I. A Brer. Brig. General. . . I . n Wn.MULI.Ul.SHU. V. 1. Otitis Hnssey. late Oapt. 48th 0. Y. I. and Lt. Col. wad o. v. i. . ' H. M. well, late tlept. xta unto Battery. G. M. Baaoom, late MaJ. A. A. G., Brev. Ool. Wm. A. Brown, late Burgeoa 178th O. V. I. A. G. Bareett, late Oapt. HdO.V. V. I. J. K. Jones, lata Lient. 24th O. V. Y. I. J. L. Evans, late Ast. Surg. TJ. 8. A. . W. H. Day, Q. M. Oea. of Ohio. . I. T. Mercer, late A. A.G. of Ohio. Geo. B. Wright, late Q. M. Oenerslof Ohio Ool 106th O. V. 1. J. O. Coleman, army oi the uamberiaaa. F. T. Snyder, Oo. 1, 133d 0. H. G. J. M. Godman, late Oapt. 6th O. V. I. Jas. M. Mash, late Ool. MthO.'V. V. I. Raval B. Whitman, late Col. 30th MslnaYol. Tn. l amb'tM.Folttrs, late Private 13-h Co. K O.V.I. John L. Bea. late Private Oo. I. 6th O. Y. I. Harvey Caohatt, late Serg't Oo. B. 48th O.T.T. I. Harvey it. A-enos, uo. m, lztn u. v . l. Wlllia-n H. Moist, Co. A, 93d O.T. I. : H. Shelleabarger, Oo. D, 32d O. T. I. Swd. fl. fltaTanaon. Oo. G. 8th Tail. (Um. Wm Y. Thoburn. Oo. I. 6'h O. T I. ' ; Ohas. B. Dunhar, OoJ K, 46th n. V. I, B. H. Dunbar. Oo. E. 176th O. T. I. H. 0. Blddle, Band, 1st Brig., 1st Dir., 17th A.O. X. W. Ohapln, Sergt. Oo. 1st o. l. . B. D. Honse, Oapt. Co. A, 0th 0. T, I. W. L. PattersOB, Major -186th O. T. I. H. W. Johnson, late Major and Q. M. Tola. : r James H. Bigter, Co. H. 3d O, V. L Obaa. W. Hoffman, Corp. Oo. G, 23d 0. Y. I. , 'Ottaa. A.Stone, Oo.0, 1st O. Y.I iw-. r i, Geo G. Frankenberg, Corp. Oo. D,46th O.V.I. 8. H. Towler, late 1st Lieut 22d O.Y. Battery, HarUn P. Jndd, Berg. Big. Corps TJ. 8. A. Geo. D. Seltzer, Private Co. A, TJamaOavalry. John P. Stem, Hosp. Steward l3th O. V. I. ; John &. BeaU late Oapt. Oo. A, 95tb O. V. I. J. C. Kalb, late Sursedn 42d O. V. I. 8. W. ldrh.rt Rert 12th O. V. I. B. E. Tracy, Sap't 0. S. 8. Home, late Capt. 104th O.Y.I. ' " ' J O.Deniae. Burg. 0.8.8. Home, late Surg. 27tb O.T.I. FROM ASHLAND. Correspondence Morning Journal. - Ashland, Sept. 18, 1866. Upon last Saturdav the Democracy of this county held a jubilee, with the great (?) Vallandigham for their orator. We think he was a little disappointed at his recep tion, no great orowd assembled to hear him, and applaud his heresies; on the oontrary, but a few listened, and fewer applauded. Dr. Crane introduced him as the " despised Vallandigham." He made a happy hit there, though quite unconscious of it, for we know of no more despised, forsaken wretch, a traitor, banished from his oountry, kick ed, yes, literally kicked out of the Phila delphia Convention, and shunned by all deoent. men. We never looked upon his face before, "and we hope we never shall again. There is embodied in its expres sion all that is mean, vile and contempti ble. He eat upon a platform erected lor the speakers, with his hat pulled over his eyes, and his .head down, as if he feared to look honest, men in the face. The voluble Kinney entertained the audieaoe for a few minutes with bitter' denunciations of the Radical Congress. He is Val- landigham's shadow, his pet spaniel.' The Democrats had a good time drinking bad whisky and quarreling among themselves. There will be a grand Union mass meeting upon Friday of this week. Distinguished speakers will be present, and liberty-loving Union men will stand, forth - and say, "So sure as Ged rules this nation, this shall not be." They will show by their presence that the flimsy Democratic policy is eoon to be torn to pieces. To-morrow night we are to enjoy the rare treat of hearing Gen. Garfield. ' We predict, a orowded house for a man who at all times fearlessly and boldly stood up in Congress and denounced Copperheads. - - A reunion of the soldiers of the 14th Con gressional dislriot will fie held at Seville on the 1st. Gens. Cox, Hayes, Sohenok and Garfield are advertised to be present.: rolitios is the only thing thought of. the only topio discussed, and so it will be until after the eleotions, then after we have (rain ed a great victory and fought' a great bat tle at the ballot box, we will be able to turn our attention to other things. United States Supreme Court Common Carrlera Tbelr Sight to Un it Responsibility by Special Contract hai long been tUe Sktttle'd Law 'of Engrloml, and there la no dood Reason why they Should not be Permitted to do ao- By Special Agreement the Carrier Bceames', with Reference to the Particular Transaction, an Ordinary Bailee and Private Carrier for Hire His Common Law jUabltty. The New York Manufacturing : Company, plain'iff in error, vt. The Illinoit Central Roil road Company. Error to the Cirouit Court for the Eighth Circuit and Northern District of Illinois. The plaintiff is a corpora tion created by the State of Maine, and the defendant a common carrier from Cairo to Chioago. The aotion is "on the case" for for the loss of two hundred and one bales of cotton delivered to the defendant for transportation from Cairo to Chicago on the 11th of .November, 186b. So contract is alleged by the plaintiff, but its aotion: is based bir the Common law liability of the defendant as a common carrier for hire. The general issue alone is pleaded. On the trial, proof was made of the delivery of the cotton at Cairo by the steamer Adriatic to the regular agent of the defendant's company" at that place. It was discharged by the steamer upon a barge owned by such agents, wbioh was afterward moved by them to the levee of the Railroad Company, when the cotton was Durnea at mid-day. The defendant was oharged with negligence in not properly guarding and protecting the ootton. .......... 4 The defendant set up by way of defense a special contract, alleged to have been made at Memphis for the carriage of the cotton, by which the plaintiff assumed the risk of loss by hre. In proof of this contract, the deposition of one Thomas Trout was of fered, to the effect that he made a contraot with Harris, Hunt & Co., as agents of the defendant, and signed by that firm as such agents, two copies of which were delivered. one retained by Thomas Trout & Uo- and the other sent .to the plaintiffs, of which the following is a copy : "Shipped by Thomas Trout & Son, in good order and condition, on board the good steamboat Adriatic, whereof is mster for the present voyage, now lying at Alempnis, ana bound for Cairo, being marked and num bered as below, and are to be delivered without delay in the like, good order and condition at the aforesaid port of Boston, Massachusetts, (fire and the unavoidable dangers of the river only excepted,) unto Samael Batchelder, reoeiver, or to his as signs, he or they paying fare at the rate of M 76 per bale trom Plempms to Boston, all rail from Uairo. In witness whereof, the master or clerk of said steamboat hath affirmed to four bills of lading, ' all of 'this tenor and date, one of which being accomplished the others to stand void. Y. M. C. $1201 (two hundred and one) bales of cotton. (Sigaed) Harris, Hunt S Co- Illi nois Central Railroad." ' ' s - "- : daThe plaintiff objeoted to the introduction of this evidence on the. following grounds: That it appeared that several originals were shown to be in existence,' and no foundation was laid for the introduction of secondary evidenoe of their contents; that it appeared that the copy offered was attached to the cross interrogatory and com mission by the attorneys of the defendant before it issued, and that such question and copy suggested to the witness material mat ter to which he had not been examined in chief1. The copy was admitted in evidence and exception taken. The validity of the contract, if made, waB denied upon the trial, because it appeared that Thomas Trout was a speoial agent of the plaintiff only for the purchase and shipment of the cotton, and had no authori ty to make an unusual contract exempting the defendant from its oommon law liabili ty, and that the defendant had never as sented to the terms of it, because it did not appear 'that any consideration existed to support a speoial contract releasing the defendant from its common law liability as an insurer, because the defendant had no power to contract to carry from Memphis to Boston, and as the plaintiff did not ob tain the engagement of the defendant it was not bound by the restriction: because the alleged contract was an ordinary steam boat bill of lading, and on the face of it showed that tbe parties had referenoe only to nver navigation and that the sir- nature of Harris,. Hunt $ Co. was obtained only to bind the Railroad Company upon its delivery at Uairo. Tbe plamtifi requested " the ' Court the ' instruct he jury. 1st. ir tbe jury snail believe rom the evidenoe that the ootton was de livered by the steamer Adriatic, at Cairo, according to the usual course of business in like eiroumstanoes at that place with the Illinois Central Railroad Company, then such delivery was sufficient to charge the company with its receipt for carriage. 2d. The burden of proving a speoial oontraot limiting its common law liability lies on the earner, and nothingshort oi an express stipulation by parol or in writing, oan dis - charge it from its duties wnion the law Has annexed to its employment The exemp tlon from these duties Bhould not depend spon implication or inference, founded on doubtful or eonflioting evidenee, bnt Bhould be speoified and oertam, leaving no room for controversy between tne parties, aa, The burden lies upon the carrier of prov ing tne assent of some authorised agent of the plaintiff to the terms of the speoial contraot, limiting the oommon law liability of the defendant. 4th. The burden lies upon the carrier front its oommon law liability 'or logs by fire, and without such considera tion, the contraot has no . legal validity- 6th. The mere reoeipt of the ootton for car riage, aocordini to the usual course of busi ness for the defendant, is not" a sufficient consideration to support the special con tract. 6 th. If the Jury shall find from the evidenee that there was a speoial contract between the parties, by Whioh the defend ant was released from its common law liability for lots from fire, yet the defend ant is uaoie, it it did not take the same oare to protect and seoure the cotton that a prudent man would have taken of his own property under like circumstances, and the loss resulted from the want of such care. ,The Court refused each of these instruc tions, and to such refusal exception was taken. The Court thereupon charged the jury in substance, as averred by plaintiff's counsel, let. That the authority of Thomas Trout & Son to make snch contraot was immaterial to the issue. 2d. That the assent of the owner to the terms of the oontract was also immaterial. 3d. That it is Incom petent for the carrier alone, to limit its liability without the encasement of the owner. 4th. The jury were led to infer from the whole charge that the question whether such oontraot, was made, was not for them to determine, but was to be assumed in their deliberations. By the Court Mr. Justice Field deliver ing the opinion. This is an action to re- -jover damages for the loss of two hundred and one bales of ootton. received at Mem phis, Tenn, by agents ef the Illinois Central Railroad .Company at that place for transportation, to Boston, Mass. The ootton was ehipped, on. Uie steamer Adriatio at Memphis, and was delivered to the defend ant at Cairo, in November, 1859, and, while in its possession, was destroyed by firo. The oontraot for the transportation was in the form of a bill of lading, containing a clause exempting the defendant from re sponsibility for losses by fire; and it- is upon this exemption that the defendant rests its defense. The right of a common carrier to limit bis responsibility by special contract has long been the settled law in England. It was the subject of frequent adjudication in her courts, and had there ceased to be a controverted point before the passage of the carriers Aot of 183U. In this country -it was at one time a subject of much contro versy whether any such limitation could be permitted. It was insisted that, exercising a public employment, the carrier owed duties at common law from whioh publio poli oy demanded that he ahould not be discharged even by express agreement with the owner of the goods delivered to him for transportation. This was the ground taken by Mr. Justioe Cowan, of the Supreme Court of New York, in Cole vs. Goodwin, (19 Wend., 261,) and, although what that learned Judge said on this point was mere obiter, as the question presented was not upon the effect of a special agreement, but of a general notioe, it appears to have been adopted bv a mnjority of the Court in the subsequent case of Gould vs. Hill, (2 Hill, 623). But from this dootrine that Court has since receded; and, in a recent decision, the Court of Appeals of that State has affirmed the right of the carrier to stipulate for a limitation of his responsibility, (Parsons vs. Monteatb, 13 Barb , 353; Moore vs. Evans, 14 la- oz4; Dorr vs. The New Jersey Navi gation Company, 11 N. Y., 466.) The same rule prevails in Pennsylvania; it has been asserted in Ohio and in Illinois, and, it is believed, in a majority of the other States; and in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company vs. The Merchants' Bank, it' received the sanction of this Court, (6 How., 382; Atwood vs. Delaware Transportation Co, 9 Watts, 89, Camden and Amboy Railroad Co. vs. Baldauf, 16 Penn. St., 67; Verner vs. Sweitier, 32 Penn. St., M?: tutsmiller vs. Van Renselaer, 10 Ohio, 64; Illinois Cent. R. R. Co. vs. Morri son, 19 111., 136; The Western Trans. Co. vs. Newhall, 20 Id., 466.) Nor do we peroeive any good reason, on principle, why parties should not be permitted to contract for a limited responsibility. - The transaction concerns' them only; it involves, simply, rights of property; and the publio can hava no interest in requiring the responsibility of insurance to accompany the service of transportation in face of a special agree ment for its relinquishment. By the special agreement the carrier becomes, with referenoe to the particular transaction, an ordinary bailee and private carrier for hire. , . The law prescribes the duties and responsibilities of the common carrier. He exercises, in one sense, a public employ ment, and has duties to the public to perform. Though he may limit his services to the carriage of . particular kinds of goods, and may prescribe regulations to protect himself against imposition and fraud, and fix a rate of charges proportionate to the magnitude of tha risks he may have to encounter, he can make no discrimination between, persons, or vary his charges from their oondiuon or character, lie is bound to accept all goods offered within the course of his employment, and is liable to an aotion in case of refusal. He is ohargable for all losses exoeptsuch as may be occasioned by the act of God or tbe public enemy. He in sures against "all accidents which result from human agency; although occurring without any fault or negleot on his part, and he cannot by any mere act of his own, avoid tne TeBponsiDinty wnion tbe law imposes, lie cannot screen himself from liability by any general or special notice, nor oan he coerce the owner to yield assent to a limitation of responsibility by making exorbitant charges when suoh assent is refused. The owner of the goods may rely upon' this responsibility imposed by . the common law, whioh can only be restrioted and qualified when he expresesly stipulates for the restriction and qualification. But when Buch stipulation is made, and it does not cover losaes from negligence or misconduct, we oan perceive no just reason for refusing its recognition and enforce ment. We do not understand that the oounsel of the plaintiff in error questions fiat the law is as we have s atcd it to be. His positions are, the agents of the plain tiff at Memphis, who made the contract with the Illinois Central R. R. Company, were not authorize 1 to stipulate for any limitation of : responsibility on the part of that Company and that no consideration was given for the stipulation made. The first of these positions is answereJ by the fact that it nowhere appears that the agents disclosed that agency when contracting for the transportation of cotton. So far as the defendant could see, they were themselves the owners. The seoond position is answered by the fact that there is no evidence that a consideration was not given for the stipulation. -The Company, probably, had rates of charges proportioned to the risks they aesnmed from the nature of the goods carried, and the exception of losses by fire must necessarily nave affected the compen sation demanded. . Be this as it may, the consideration expressed was sufficient to support the entire oontract made. The ob jection urged to the introduction of the copy of the bill of lading annexed to the deposi tion of the witness, Trout, was properly overruled. The deposition was taken upon a commission, and in suoh cases the aener- al rule is mat auooieotion or a formal character, and suoh as might have been obvia ted if nrged on the examination of the witness, must be raised at such examination. or upon motion to suppress the deposition. The rule may be different in some State Courts, but this rule is more likely than any other to prevent surprise and seoure the ends of justice. There may be oases where the rule should be relaxed, as where the deposition is returned at so brief a pes riod, before the trial as to preclude a proper examination, and prevent a motion to suppress. In this case there was no occasion for any suoh relaxation of tne rule, and had the obieotion been taken before the trial I eitner at tne examination oi tne witness or I on a motion to suppress to the proof of I tne oopy without produoing tne original, or 1 showing its loss, the opposite party would I unaouoteaiy nave secured tne production I of the original, if in existence or, if it be lost or destroyed, been prepared to account for its absenoe. The judgment must be affirmed, and it is so ordered. Jx. X. Timet, Sept. dd. Thk Police and the Fbeedmen in New Obxeass. The New Orleans Advocate says: Since the not we have beard of many houses of colored people being entered by armed polioe and searched, ana tne occu pants frightened out of their houses in the night, and in some cases threatened with death if they did not immediately bring forth any arms they -might have in their possession. We understand that eoldiers who have served in the Union armies, and when mustered out paid the United Btates for their guns, have been deprived of these by ex-rebel soldiers; who now constitute our polioe. Personal and Miscellaneous. . A warning needed at all fashionable sembliges Look out for the paint 1 Two million of barrels of petroleum were the product of the oil wells in 18G5. To be thought perfeotly happy, pride often makes itself perfeotly miserable. Better be called a fool for doing right tnan be a fool in doing wrong. A. Ward, Esq., takes a hat full of sovereigns at every reading in England. ' Ten poor men oan sleep tranquilly on a mat, but two kings are not able to keep at peace in a quarter oi ine wora. The scullers who made the match for S2.- 000 against the man with "water Shoes" have paid the forfeit of $200. Why is a lasy young dog like an inclined pianef Jfeoauso it is a slow pup (slope np). Why is a oricket on the hearth like a Soldier in battle? Beoause he often advances unaer a brisk fire. The engines'of the large ocean , ibaddle steamers make about 200,000 turns incross- iog me Atlantic, between Liverpool and New .York. ...... ; "Can you tell me how old the devil is?" asked an irreverent fellow of a clergyman. " My friend, you must keep your own family record," was the reply. A lie may respect a small thing, but there is no such thing as a small lie. Exchange. it strikes us tnat some lies are very email. A man who was once on a iournev said he never liked to see the tables covered with books and newspapers where he stopped at mgni. -jcor, said ne, . "i oan never find any whisky at suoh places." me nrsipuoiio snooi in umcago was es tablished in 1834 In 1856 there were 47 teachers and 2,795 pupils. In 1866 thev employ 268 teachers and have 16,820 pa- P"e. ., "Dear me. how finely he talks I '' said Mrs. Partington, recently, at a temperance meeting. "I am always rejoioed when he mounts tbe nostril, for bis eloquence warms every cartridge of my body." "Sonny, does your father take a paper ?" "Yes, sir, two of them. One of them belongs to Mr. Smith and the other to Mr. Thomps son. I hooks 'em both off the steps as regular as oan be." The New York Herald has an artiole'on the spread of gambling, in whioh it is as serted that Ben Wood has reoently lost by his ventures in games of chanoe more than a quarter of a million dollars. "What is the difference between sixtv minutes and my youngest sister?" asked a precooious boy of his great uncle. "I don't know; what is ,it?" was his nncle's reply. "Why, one's an hour and the other's our Ann," was the stunning explanation. A young man,' just from Virginia, savs it is the poorest and healthiest plaoe under the sun. Twenty-five dollars in cash is looked upon there as a fortune. Business is nothing, exeept what the lawyers ars do ing, and they are selling out everybody. Fees are not easily cashed, bnt they ooolly take all the money a olient has, and then take his note tot all he's going to make. A lady made a balloon ascension from Durham, England, a short time since. She started about nine o'olock in the evening, and went about nine miles in twenty min utes, when she descended in an open field. Not seeing any habitation near, she remained in the basket covered with the folds of the balloon over night, and returned to her friends, who were waiting anxiously to hear from her, the next day. A certain Madam CresswelL infamously celebrated in the plays of Charles the Second's time, died in Bridewell, and bequeath ed iiu to nave a sermon preached in wnich nothing but what was well of her should be said. The sermon is said to have been written by the Duke of Buckingham, and it was as ioiiows: "All 1 shall say of her is this: she was born well, she married well, she lived well, and she died well for she was born at Shad well, married to Cresswell, she lived at Clerkenwell, and died in Bridewell."A lawyer, who was sometimes foreetful. having been -engaged to plead the case of an offender, began by saying: "I know the prisoner at the bar, and he bears the char acter of being a most consummate and im pudent scoundrel. Here somebody whispered to him that the prisoner was his client, when he immediately continued, "But what great and good man ever lived who not calumniated by many of his cotempo- I guarantee the sale, without any further postpone-raries?" J4V I""?''. There are now from 60.000 to 100.000 head of Texas ealtle pastured along the eastern and northeastern limits of the State and destined for the maket of the ois-Mia- sissippi. They aie detained where they are by the statutes of neighboring States, which forbid their being driven through them before the tenth of November, the reason being a disease called the Texas cat tle fever, whioh prevails in the sumner months, and is contagious. Estimated at only $10 per head, there is here a valna of $1,000,000 in cattle already under way for thn P,i ' 3 Mb.SewAED ON SepbeATION. A writer tji .1 , . , ' . . in Blackwood," Magazine, giving an aooount ui um ouservauou in toil country, says tnat jur. oewara aaaressea mm in these words before any of the States attempted to withdraw from the Union: , "When the disruption comes we shall let the Old World a elorious examnla. Wa shall stow it the superiority of our repub-. lican system over the effete monarchical governments of Europe. We shall do what they would never dream of doing: we thall teperaie vntnout Bloodshed. ... ........ INSURANCE. National Insurance & Investment Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO. - OflTe ::::::: No. 5 Opera BnUding-. Capital tetock, $150,000. W. A. HANI.ET, President. GEO. . CRAKE, Sec'y. sep!8tf THE GREAT WESTERN American Horse '.Insurance AND DETECTIVE CO THB OLDEST COMPANY OF THE KIND IN the United States. Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle against Accident. Death and Then. , Agents wanted. J. r. raiss, actuary, ' . Office. Buckeye Block. angle ly " . ' Over Express OSes. COLLARS. THE UNIVERSAL O O JL. -A JR. Wnrrnnted to Contain no Poison, , M? o Fit PorfeotlTi AND GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. At wholesals by HABKT8 ASIGLKB, KILTON, BANOBOFT ft CO., sepl71w Columhm, Ohio. SEWINC MACHINES. USE OF MACHINE Guaranteed lu Franklin Co. AND AST OTHEB PABT OF THE U. 8. 16EXCT FOR Singer's Sewing Machine,' AT H. COIT & CO.'S, 10S Sontn Hisrb at Colnmbna, Onto. aprlSeodljr W. F. FKNNT, Agist. GIFT CONCERTS $101,004 OO. BySpeclnl Permission of the Comnmig. uiniuuvr wm iuirnai nevenne. $10,000 iu Greenback? for 50e. OPENING FAIR AND DISTRIBU- - HUN UJT rUKflUUMS, FOB THE BUNXfTT Of BBV1BAL Great Public Charities, WILL OOMMIHOK AT CUfOINNATI On Monday, September 84, '66, AMD CONTINUE ONE WEEK. The net profits of this Fair and Distribution will be tendered to the Hon or ths Ibibbiibbs. Gkbhabt Obphah Asylum, Bkthil (sabbath cbool, and other similar charities. The price of tickets has been fixed at rtrrv cents bacb, and among oinsra, me roi lowing; apienaiq rremiams are offered to ticket-holders: 810.00O In OREETTBACKS Tor 50 cents 3,woo Honse ana iiOt For so cents 82,500 Heme And I -!.... .For SO cents 3,000 Haose and l-ot For 50 cents 81,500 Pair Matched Horses'or 50 cents 81,3UO Net. Parlor FnrnitsureFor 50 cents 81,000 Hieinwajr Piano For SO centa Bi,uuo Horse, Bnarjry Har ness . For fSO centa 8750 8t Bridal Fnrnitnre.....For OO centa 8700 Watch and Gha.in.......n..For AO centa 8680 Diamond Rlog..... .... For 50 centa 8ftOO Saddle FnT BO centa 84SO Turkish Crpet....,.....For SO centa 8250 Sldebosrd ......... ........ For 50 cants Aisaj a ttoia Watch and Chain......... . ... ..For 50 cetta uu uenva wo '.a watcn mna Chain..... . -... For 50 centa 8300 Lady'e fiold Watoh and Chain. For 50 centa vzuu verruga Kaneee.. 82O0 Tea Set . -For OO osnts -For 50 osnts -For SO cents ..For SO centa ..For SO centa ..For 50 cents 8123 Dlamend Pio.. 8100 Silk Drets Pattern. 800 Baggy Harnea.. 8HO Bat Chairs 885 Bewing M achine.. For 50 cuti e maing TaDit8.. 875 Bide 8a4dlfa 875 Bilk Drssi Pattern 875 Center Table For 50 cents For AO oenta For 5t centa For 50 centa ...For 50 centa For 50 centa For SO oente 875 Hogarth..... 875 Watches 8eo Bible... 800 Ocera Glass ...For so cents ... For SO oenta . .For SO cents ...For SO cents ...For 50 osnts 8SO Center Table........ 850 Card Table....... 850 Hnsio Boxes......... 850 Dining Table 850 Fhotogiaph Albnm... 850 Writing Desk ...For SO cents .-For 50 oenta Together with 46,960 ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS ! Banging Is vain from, Fifty Dollars dawn to no oenta each, and eomprlslrg an Immense variety of iruim 01 aaeana ttrmaanens rati enumerated in oar general catalogue, which ia aent to ever nnr. ehaeer of ticket, and which will be seat to any wuiwi uu i ctwj u k ui lamp o pay DOBlstze. aXBT" All the articles namrd in tha -natalnsna Af rremium. win ne aistrinntea oy a uommlttee chosen by the ticket-holders at the Fair, before which date, at present rste of sale, all the tickets wtll be ex-bansted. At any rate, TBSRB WILL BE NO POSTPONEMkNT, and as a guaranty of the fair ncass of the sc'-eme and the intenitv of Its . agement. the pnblic is reepectfotly referred to aliihs battnuM mn of CineinmUi. Special references will be tarnished by oar local agents, if deeif ee-vX Order ticket (enolosinr atamnl without dala and they will be aent at Firrr cents each, And enclose .tamo for retnrn Doetarn. Thttv will be forwarded at the following liberal dab ratss: . zo -ncse-is to one aaarefrS... m .S12 00 60 do do do s on 100 do do do 45 00 200 do do do ' , 87 ao Any person In th world can afford to take tk. risk of baying 810,000 IN GBESNBAOK1, or any other premium offered, when lt costs bat Fifty Oenta. Write WJ name and Post-office address distinetw. as every ticket Is registered. Bemlttaaers for single tickets may be in oash, and for larger qaantltlee by & uiuoi or in xegisHireu lectors, as oar riak. Good & Reliable Agent Wanted In every city and town in the United States, to wuuih iiuermi inaaoesneBta wiu peonerea. Address . J. B. IIAWI.EY fc CO., Managers and General Agents, " ' ' 14 Vine at., Cincinnati, Ohio. Tickets csn be had at Bilev'a Book Rt anil Andrews A Hall's News Depot. ' ij31 eodtd .BAND NATIONAL OONCSBT FOB THB benefit of the Soldiera and Sailnra1 Orptmn Home Fond, At Graver's Theater, Washington, D. Postponed, until Tnnraday Evening, October 11th, 1866. 800,000 Tickets, at 81 each. 73,OUO Presents valued at sj2iO,oto, consisting of fine Beeidencts, Lite, Planes, Diamonds, . Jewelry, Silter Ware, etc., etc A OABD A larire number of the TtekaCa ra. malning unsold, it will bi necessary to POSTPONE Tag DEiWISG until THURSDAY, the lllh of October, two, at wbich time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been presented to the publio during tbe last lew months somewhat delayed oar sales, until we wen able to satisfy the people throughout th country that this enterprise was genuine, aud solely for charitable ourDoees. 'ins Directors aieooundent or the sale of Man tlr.kat. antt h,m allAMait mS..t . . . rostmaaters, iooEeeiierr,exa., are requested to act aa Agents, and Tickets will be supplied on ap puvawun, uu, uu itiuuiiwu.u win oe auowea. major a. a. ai&aiai. President Soldiers' and Sailors' Union. Colonel CHABLRH OAPBHABT. Major . H. ALBKBGEB, WILLIAM 8. MOBSK, Managing Directors. - Tbiasbbt DBPaarruHT, - k OvTiCK or Internal Bbvbrub, . Washington, June 27th, 1S66. J Whereas, H. A. Hall and others, as "HansginE Directors," of ths Urand National Concert,' to be he'd tn Washington, i. O., on the 2d of August next, have made due application to L. Clephane, Collector of Internal Bevenue, for the Collection Dta't "f 4 'mb- 'or permission I to hold a lottery, raffle, or gilt enterprise, and pre sented to mm aanaractory eviuence mat tne pro- cee"a or eaia lottery, nme, or giieenterpnss will V dT"td ohltableDW permission is hereby i granted Mr Buca -mauagtus vutomk w nuiu imn lottery, rffla,or gift enterprise, free from all charge whether from tax orlieense, in respect to suoh lattery, raffle,, or gilt enterprise. ,,i js. &. ttuiiAiino, uommiBnoner. All orders must be addressed, with stamps enclos ed, to WILLTM 8. MOKSE, ; . secretary, aiock nox at, nasningtou, a, ut WB BSFEB, BT PEBM188I0N, TO Halor Geseral Winfteld 8. Hancock, TJ. 8. A.-. General Bobert 0. Schenck, M. O., Ohio; General HalbertB. Paine, at. U., - Wle.; ueneral John u. I Ban.; Gen N. O. Bittck, Iowa; Gen. D. O. BfcOai- Ketcham, M. C, N. Y ; General James a. Blant, l lM It f2A ii v llavlnn N ; Hun I tin. w Inm, D. V. Gen. O. T. Dayton. N. T.; Hon. Thos. W, Ferry, m.. v., mien.; uon. uea. Liawrence, m. Penn.: D. O. Voney. Ksq., D. 0.; MaJ. J. B. Donah' ty, N. Y-i Hon. Henry O. Deming, M. C, Oonn.; Hon. Ebon O. Ingsrsoll, M. 0., III.; Hon. Sajn'l J. Banaail, m. U, tenn.; Bon. T. . Bergen, At. v.. N. T.; Hon. Henry Wilson, D. P. S.; Hon. Ira Harris, n. 8.8 : Hon. B. W. Wae.U. S. : Hob. KelianT, Whaler, M.U., West Va.;uon. William D. h.eiley, M 0., Penn.; Hon. A. a. iianin,m. v., n. i .; uen, Leonard Myors, M.O., Pen.; Hon. William A. New. i. M. O.. N. J : Hon.Ueo. w. jnnan, m. v.. Ion. Orinnel, M. 0., Iowa; Msj. G. M. Tan Baren, N. t.', Oan. B B. Havea.M. O. Ohio: Hon. 8. T. Holmes. U . Hoa.Btan.hea V. WltaoB. M. U.. IaB : HOB. J IK. U., N. i ; lion. u. tt. Aianam, m v., neat is; Hod. James A. Marvin, M. C, N. T.; Hon. Thoa. T. Davis, M. v., a. X. augsr-im eoa B bv ENGRAVING. i WILLIAM RICHES, Designer aid Engraver, on Wood. Portraits, lews of BnlMlna;. Haentm ery, en, .... i EZBOTJTID IB THB HlQHEST STTM t THB A' ' RIALS ' j- Tor Lodges. Notaries Publio, County offlonre I Ac., executed In. the best pom Brittle manner OSlo. 107 South High street; Boom, No. 10, Third Ster " Johnsen Building Oolnmbua, Ohio. novS eed ly " MEDICAL BOARD. WAB DEPABTMBNT. 3 SnBOBOB-OBirSBJLL'S OTTtflB, Wasbihotob, d. O., August 10, laae. AH ABUT MEDICAL BOABD, TO CONSIST of Brevet Colonel J. B. Brown, Bargaw, UI 8. A Sresidentl, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel H. B. Wlrts, Surgeon, TJ. S. A.; llrevet I. teetenant-Colonel Anthony Heger, U.;S.A and Breres Major w.kmm Wuhauir. Assistant Sorseon. U. S. A. Be- I .order, will meet In New York City on the 20 in of I ISeDtember, next, lor iwrnaiwiuuvi vuuiuaea for admission into the Medical Staff of aha U. 65. AMilIcanta "must be over il years of age," and nL.rfr.JI awns. ' . ... Application. wi .m.,m.mvi. .w ay)Rwi i'"niio tha Board should be addressed to the Buneon-Clea- eral, 0- 8. A., and must state the full name, resir I j.. and date and place of birth of the candidate. XeetimoniaiB a. m vshwht ana uauacatioDS must pe rurnisaea. ai ia. applicant aas men a tha Medical Service of ths Army duri ths wax. ths mot ehouM be stated, together with his former rank! and time and place of service, and testimo nial, irom tne ouioers witu wnom ne nas serwsa .houldalsbbelbrwrue4.- - r ! i Ha allowanos is made for the expenses of persons undergoing tne examination, as it is an lnaiepensa There are at present sixty vacancies In the At sa tes! Sta. forty-six of which an erigtnal, being createa oy uu Aot oi yongresa, approved, jcij l soul, loco. JUS. B.. IIAKKBB, , aoglt aod toctlS SuTgeoa-eenerai U. 8. A. CLOTHING. Ready-Hade; Clothing ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Merchant Tailor And Dealer In ; 'j . CLOTHS, . . ' . . ;b.x-'.- CAS8IMERE8, ' ' 5' ' " TWEED8, f , VESmG8I,.ll!D ...... f' '5i.-b tents' Fornlsklng Goed JOSEPH OTTOKitasj f tM sear, 6 and 7 Hell JBonaa BrtUdlma;, TAKX8 PLXABtTBl IN tNFOBMINO HIS OLD ens to men and the nnaral emkii h. k. v.. Just returned from the Eastern cities with the lanr- Mt and - 1 . I . . ... his line aultable for the season, embracing French, English and Scotch Baitings, Fall ana winter Overcoats, and Baits of Ever inscription, both' Foreign - and Domestic, . ; ;- H Bver offered tn this or anv other atarWt n.n .-a aee my goods before buying elsewhere, and be eon- -"r-.V , eeiectea stock tn the m" " aa cheap aa any other houtedare aelL To those who have faToredm arith ht . in te past, I am tnankfnl, and eaa aow assure them that I can sell them goods which will besatis-fect'rt-y. - , . . . The merchant Tallorine Ajmavtm,. l. charge of Mr. J. B. FmaxBAin, from New York, wneae reputation tor weU-anade carments needs ay A fine and full asaortmentar rtelMnm'a mnthi.. constantly jm hand. apr21 6m PERFUMERY. Penney's Egyptian Lotus, . ' " FOB THB aASTBEBKOHXIlF I PESKXT CO., 20 Fulton Avenue; Brooklyn, W.. For sale at manufacturer's prices by HABBIS A 6I3LBR, Wholesale Notion Dealers, 107 and 100 last Tnwn mtrt And by all Druggists in Columbus, Ohio, and Fancy Goods Dealers. , . . . . aogSS Sm PIANOS. Wm. Enabe & Oo.'s F1BST PBIHICtl OOLD MEDAL Grand, Square and Upright 3? I .A. N O S; THKSB IN8TBTTMKHTS HAVING BIBH BaW FoBS the pnblic for the past thirty years, have. Boon their excellence alone, attained an aa. parekoMd pre-emiamos that pronoun oes them ttn- equaiiea. Toht TONE combines great power, rlnhmiss. svnetness, aid fine singing quality, as well as gnat purity of inton ttion and harotoaiouaness throughout the entire scale. - - . Their 10D0H is pliant and elastic, and is entirely free from the stiffness found In so many pianos, which eausea the performer to so easily tin. In WORKMANSHIP thev cannot be ezeallad. Their acttn is constructed with a can and attention to every part therein that charaeterizes the 'finest mcohanism. None bat the best eeaeoaed material ia need in their manufacture, and they will accept the hard asatteof the concert room with that of tbe parlor upon an equality, analeoted la their meiouy; in tact, iney an oonstiuotea "rot ram A tkab, but rOBBVBB." All our Saoan Pianoa hava our new Improved Grand Scale and tha patent agraoe Areoie. . -- til, Wareromii Nos. 11 t 13 East State St., " " Oolumbuis O. 1 augtly JOHN StfLTZIB ACKf., Agts. LIGHTS. LIQET Lighte&Cw., PIANOS UNEQUALLED. Organs with Tremolo, BEST IN THB MARKET. PERSONS WISHING Lessons on the Piano will find it to their in-tercet to call at se Nortn BlaTh atreet, Colnmbna, Onto Jun2S HABBIS A OO. COAL. COAL 1 COAL ! COAL! tsanaainBSBisaaaa Central Shaft , Goal BaJiie HAVING WITHIN THB PAST TBAB 8TJHX A Shaft and developed a Una vela of. r) r ,n Coal of a Superior Qiiality, We take pleasure in announcing to the pnblic that we are now preparea to supply an arncm tnat ' ' .'I'.'Aii" -1--. rttneii CAN N O T BS. SUE B AS.B.Ja D , Bylanj Bank ia tha Sta,, ! MoOBOBT, WILLIAltS uasapoeli .Btatien. u. W. H. H. 6HINN. S, Agent,' JjOSn Oolaaaksa, Onto. " 'O 0 XL - - l - ' 'aawaaaaw'if-Ja rrw --,-! COLUMBUS ft HOCKING TALLBT, JHHING CO. Office on Bich atreet. north aide, near tha river. Furnish Coal of superior quality; sr;the lowest maiket rates. htr W. BLISaV jBmBWSas - . r - ...iaw. COMMISSION HOUSES VHTIBaTOB flTOBl.. .. BDWABD A. riTCH. Sc tSon.s tanduuionAPrfiieS 4 (Flour, , Traill, fialV Cemt, i ' 'AND PBOMOX QMXKAUiX, i '..1 Best Onollty f Hot auul Cold Biamt Pis ' ire. mwajs wm nsan . iu u 8peoial Transfer & Shipping Aientt 0. 0. ft 0. B. B., Oentntl Ohio and P." 0. A O. B. B Oolumbus, Chlllioothe & Portmiwutll .. Packet Compivir.'"' Scioto and ftoekirtg VtHej Exprew rreiajnt .J.e,,', And Aqebts or HooKuia Vallbt Salt Cojbtab-t H. FITCH A SON give Throturh Contracts oa'Pra. Sues and Freight, from all points on the Oarml to the Eastern 'JiUes, by BAIL, LAKE, ar CANAL. Worthotoet, jsatt anaf Wut Bnitot Scioto BHig, fotof Brood Si. m OFFICE, 87 WESTBBOAIM janA'oo Ayra - . LIVE TOO;iK. ABB : PETBOLEUM EXCI1AAOE! ijrf" I HATE OPENED A XjjIXT323 ST AsTBr . " ' .- - i T .is PETBOLECH EXCIAIOI rTHE 80DTH-WE8T OOBNIBOF THB POST Oflloe halldlng, where I shall be pleased to new-gotUte, upon reaaonable terms, with aU persona who aesir. to sell or pnrouaae uva ewocK, jtaal 1 Petroleum Laaas. arOll stocks. majlO dtf AHBBEW WHJSOa.'J'r.