Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-07-30

              ,, . ! -i ii ist ii ii .-Tr sranr -irr ; js7.;s..-. ..: rY . . . -J. -t .4-:. c , j, f f . ( -i ii' 1 . J., .; , .a. Ay a ' H ' i ix 7 i n ; ...4 W4 -'.. -.' ' T "- p. ...-...,. a . mr ..- .......... VOI .TIME XXV CDhia fftote gauynal "Tl'BLlSUED BT nURTT, ALLEN k CO., I an In Journal Building, Bio. Iti atat Btat Street. QoltXIMLt3VJB. Hate of Advertising la OHIO STATE JOURNAL. OlfLT, 00 per ftmx By tb Carrier, par week, I (XI par yssr. 1H " Vmu TIBHBOF DAILY ADVIBTIBIHQ BY TH1 BQTJABI. OUTSIDE FIRST AND FOURTH PAOKS. ' (All advertisements appear one oa th. sood peg .) On. square I wjek, II' Oh weeks, a IW Om 8 weoas, T Ou " 1 mouth, I 6U On. " S monili., 8 no Oa. ho mnl, 00 Oue " months, 14 00 n.. II months. 17 60 Ou " H months, W 00 TWStDK-SKOOND AND THIBD PAGES, 1 square Ona Insertion,! 81 1 1 square Two montbi, v uu 12 00 1WO lIUJruvH iw Three Three " 1 00 1 " uur Four " 1 26 " yive " 1 W "Six Cue week, 1 16 " beven T.OWHlU, a " 'Sl', Tbri " 4 00 " 5 " Ou. month, 6 UU ' Tee Five weeks, 8 ou Blsv.n Bixwsek, TOO ' Teelv. SPECIAL KOTICB COLUMN, 14 00 1 00 18 00 SO 00 ti oo 24 00 to 00 28 00 80 00 1 Insertion, 8 ets. per line. 2 e ' a io " M " 1 iqaar. one month, I 8 00 i two months, 14 00 1 bo, oar. three mo Din. twolre fl 00 SO 00 40 00 60 00 BUSINESS NOTICES. 1 Insertion 10 cts. p,T line. 1 1 w.k 60 oU per Uoe. For every sdJUIuD.I insertion, 6 cents wr Une. Loneer or shorter adrortlsoeaents In proportion. Ad-rtlti..nw ev.r other day, two-tblrue ths reguler rates, twice a w.k , one-hall the abore rates; once a week, one-third the above ralee. - . Htmark.My advertisers prefer tbls sMoe of adver. tlalng, as the adeitlin.nt looks fnsh ever, time It ap. pears: and ie bllved to be better than seer, oey, while Ii a. . i,.llu luauwnewl . A.lnrltnr, uko crvl th, tpac or wmaejr ohamgttur which the) mn totultit ! Uunr eomroow, wto Wli.o dvortuout are taken oot before the time sx-plrei, they are charged the schedule rate for the time they were In. WEEKLY. 11 0) per sonars, for Brst lossrtloa, and 60 oeuw per square esch additional Insertion. Communications, Notloes Copied, and Business Notice,, amrt price as iu Diily. . . , w All Lniral Advoi Usoments payable In advance, or eMn affidavit is mad. j and in no case subject to the delay ot legal process. All foreign advertising payable quarterly in advance by draft, or (lo give time to s. the advertisement appear oorroctly) if l ayreraital, within twenty days after tne r first aouiiiiuuoeol tho advertlwment, and quarterly thereafter This rule will be suforcud without eiceptlon. OT Advortlsemuuls for less than 820 and a slugls quarter, pnyaule when the oidor is given. Parties who proler lo advertise by Iht p(M (I. D7 the day, woek, or mouth, provided no order iu this arrauge. ment exceeds three mouths,) at the regular rates, will be allowed the fulluwlng scale of discounts, stipulating that the average bills lor eich quartor of the year shall not tall short of the amount named. On each quarterly bill of 125, or upwards, 5 per cent. ,i ii 60, " " 10 " " ii i " 75, " " 16 " " it " i' loo, ' " 20 " J. B. OWINGS, DEALEli IN Baltimore Oyater-, No. J4f FlftU Strectt Cincinnati, O. Wholesale Dealer In and Shipper of all kinds of FBUIX AND VBOKTABI.ES IN SEASON. Dealer In GAME AND POULTBT. -tin, , It. I, NcCRAlKENi SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 1! Wost Fourth Street, OPPOSITE STEEPLE WITH GOLD HAND. apr!7-dly NEW STORE! 118 WEST FOURTH STREET" eiIVCIX.ATI, O; L. O. BUELL Having taken the above new, large and splendid Store, now offering to the publlo a large and varied assortment of FBENOa, ENGLISH, GERMAN AND JAMEBIOAN liBY GOODS. His Stock Is such as is usually found In FirstClass Dry f.oods Establishments, Is all NEW AN 0 FRESH, selected from thej Latest Importation and llama .Manufae- and in FABRICS, STYLES and PRICES not surpassed by any Establishment in the City. Th. att.utlon of puichasors Is respectfully solicited. L. C. BUELL, 1 1 H West Fourth Stu sprl7-d6m CINCINNATI, 0. MACK & BROS., 78 Pearl street, Cincinnati, BLANKETS, WOOLEN SOCKS, MANUKA0TITUKR8 OF MILITARY CLOTHING: READY-MADE CLOTUIKO. apr2!idnm. GREAT CURE. DR. LELAND'S ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND, . IB mi OKLY KNOW" BEMKDY FOB Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. AND A.8URE CUBE FOB All Mercurial Diseases. XT IS A CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED BAND, CON- J. talning a medicti-d oompound, to be worn around the Waist, without injury to the most delicate persons, no change in habits of living is required, and it entirely removes the disnase from the system, wlthoet producing the Injurious efforta arising from the tne nf powerful Internal medicines which wmkenand destroy the constitution, and Hv tAmnnrarv relief onlv. Kv this treatment, the medi cinal properties contained In the Band, come In contact With the tilOOU anu rescues me uuwaeea, iuiuiiku iue puree Af (ha tf in. fTictinir In seem instance a Derl-ct cure, and restores the parts aintrtnd to a healthy condition. This band is also a inoel powerful AnTi-MracrBiAi agent, and will entirely relieve the system from the ptmicioui effocta cf Morcnry. Moderate cases are cured n a few days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials or Its emcacy in aM.n.va.a.1 aaws nf 1 fill IT . ! . Tl fl i Tl 17. Patni ii.oo, to be had of Druggists generally, or can be lent by mail or ej press, wit n lull uirocuone lor o-e, wany ... . .1: . ... . i n ii .i . i . . i na part 01 tne couuiry. unev;i nuui in, a iiuw.w. vu.. No. 409 BROAD WAV, Haw York. G. SMITH & CO., Sola Proprietor. D. B. Descriptive Circulars Sent Free. tgfAgmtt Wanttd Everyvhtre.'t As J. SCIIFELLER & 80S, Agt. DnrerGiSTB, Ho. 27J South High Street, bet. Friend & Mound Uolumbua, U. mat28-decly. tTiTMP ANU MACU1KE HOUKs-llol X 141 and 143 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. OKU. n. winchkIjIj a vnu:, w..nru.tnran and Dealers in Steam Pumps and Boilers, Doctor Engines, Single and Double Acting Lift and Force Pumps, Hot Li.Uid,0ll,Molasf9s, Syrup and Lard Pumps; Distillery, Factory, Fire Engine and Brass Pumps,Arte--i v-all Pnm is. A". Ac. Stationerv and Portable En gines and Boilers, Lathe Machine, Hoisting Machines, Governors and Governor Yalves, Itnarts mil Knginea, Pulleys, Shafting, Hsngers, Brass Steam and Water Cocks, u. : nn.aa HnnnlaM. Noacles. Rubber Hose, Tinner', Copper, Lead, Oast and Wrought Iron Pipe and Fitting !... auatJ8-dwli R 10 COFFEE. Green and Black Teas. Chocolate. Extract oCCoffee. Cordage. Wooden and Willow Ware, For sal. by BEBTTIAUX MILITARY GOODS. A Large Supply of ARMY BLANKETS AND : MILITARY GOODS, BY Goo. 3. IarriSatL, Pblladelphla. snsy27-d?in-os CHEAPEST ltd most DLUADLE BOOFINQ IN (U. rwi to my rft r,r linrouolir. wti1 IiihUvm IM atvl'U For BCILDIKU9, RAIL ROAD CAR8, Steamboats, preserving Metal Roofs, Ac. HnauaTios oBTAisr.n or J. P. GAY, ACENT, tli tjamm 6U Cunimli, 0. atjria-dt)m BLANKS, WARRANTY DHB - 8, Quit Claim Deoda.5 Obattol Mortgasoa, EEA.L ESTATE M0ET0AQE8, iiKAsKSi AFFiDAvrra, SaBPCENAS, ATTACHMENTS, EZBCUTIONS, JUDGMENT NOTES, Bonds, etc., etc., FOB BALI AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. JUST PRINTED, A Large Lot of BLANK PROTESTS! THE VERY BEST FORM, Journal Offloo. AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO (Sooth-east Corner Main and Fourth Streets) niNriTNNATI. OHIO. CNOBATED IN A STYLEOORRESPONDINGIN IX. Pj r-n.ni, to that of Bank Notes, Railroad and County Bonds, Bills of Exchange, Checks, Drafts, Cert locates of B-k and Deposit, Seals, cards, sc.,, so. The aeove omce is unuer inesupervisi"u seplTdl, QBO STONE X'AHKEB, HOUSE BOSTON. THE ADDITION TO THIS HOTEL, BE-I NO completed, with superior accommodations for Ladles snd Gentlemen, was opened on Monday, Feb. 18. Tbe Home Is complete In all Its appointments, ana ii is ha Intention of tbe Proprietors to make it worthy the atronage of the traveling publlo. II. D. PARKER, que sjno r.aiuao. WM. HiRESTIEAUX. (Sdocsmsb to McKis A RisTiiini) t DEALER IN No. 106 SoulhHigh Si., Colombns. GROCERIES, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN A DOMESTIC FRUITS, FLOUR, SALT, LIQUORS, ETC. Storage and Commission. 'j tw COLUMBUS. - OHip:"'TtJESDAYT NtORNlN Iu0 J'tntc gotmial COLTJMBUS I TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1861.- Rebel Plans W aslilnBtoo Bafa Tarloaa ti peculations, f Herald's Dispatch Waiiiotok, July 28 -The Potomao Kier below WaHhiDgtou can't be crossed by Rebels, as Secretary Welles has ordered a powerful naval force to guard the river. The river above Washington to Harper's Ferry Is equally secured by Union forces that Una ths banks. - The story that Gen. Lea intends to cross the Fotouiao between this point and Harper's Ferry eannot be true, ss Lee has uo desire to be sandwiched between McClellan and Parks. There will bs an entire change in ths whole organization of the army, by planing each bri gade and division on a more satisfactory baais. About midnight last night there was a collision between our pickets and ths Rebels in the vicinity of the Chain Bridge. It was believed that Beauregard was about to attempt the execution of bis menace to breakfast in Washington this morning, but upon the return of our reconnoitering parties from Fairfax, all apprehensions of an immediate attack was removed. Keoonnoisance was made last, night by a large force of cavalry and infantry iu the direction of Fairfax. A portion of the parly proceeded as far as the Court House and found no sizn of the enemy there or on ths route, ex cept tho mounted pioket guard, wbioh retired at their approach. The withdrawal of the reb els from the viointly in ironi oi our lines oi fortifications adds strength to the rumor tbst their main body is prooeeding toward Lees-burg and Edward's Ferry. It may be probable, however, they have by aid of the railroad from Munaesas despatohed an overwhelming body to attack the Union army at the Shonnan- doab, at Harper's Ferry and drive it back aoross the Potomao. Another Defeat of Rebels lu Missouri, Kansas Citt, July 27. Col. Weir, Command ing U. S. troops, arrived here this evening. From him we have aooounts of a skirmiph with 300 mounted rebels at Harrison vilie, Mo , on the night of the 25th, on the hills aurrouading the town. They were attacked by Capt.Williams, with 60 men, killing six of the rebels and losing two of his own force. After the third round the enemy fled precipitately, some of them throwing away their guns. . The following morning the federal troops, nndcr the command of Mann Van Horn, took possession of the town and erected the Stars and Stripes over the Court House. Having received orders to'withdraw, they returned to this place, where a portion ot tbem will be detailed as an escort to Government trains to theSouthwest-. Several stores are said to bsve been ransack ed by United States forces, but Col. Weir pronounces the statement to be without foundation.It is staled that the enemy in the country surrounding Hornsrills number from 000 to 1000 mon. Arrival of the Africa. Caps Race, July 29. The Africa from Liver pool 20th, RBrivcJ hore on Sunday evening. Advices four days later. Sales of cotton for the week, 113,000 bales, of which speculators took 23,000, nnd exports 23,- 000. Inferior qualities closed at lai higher, while the fuir'and middling qualities were bare ly i higher. Sales on Friday 12,000 bales. The market closing firm. Private circulars say 1S.UO0 to X0,UUU bales were sold on Friday at the fullest prices. Breadstuff Markot dull and declining tendency.Provisions quiet. Consols 89ja80T for money, 89ia90 for so - count. The message of Presidont Lincoln had been variously reooived by the English press. An obstinate Btrtiggle was predicted. The London Timet thinks Southern independence will be tbe issue of tbe oontest. The Rebels About to March on Bird's Point. Cairo, July 29. An Englishman, a deserter from the Rebel oomp at Union City, arrived here Saturday night, reports that t' e Rebels there and at Randolph and Memphis have re-oeived marohiug orders, and that their destination is Bird's Point. They are to rendezvous at New Madrid. It is reported that the steamer Prince of Wales arrived at New Madrid on Saturday with a load of horses. Exciting News from Fortress Monroe A Flht at Newport News Imminent. Fortress Monrok, July 28. The Odd Follows' Hall, Jail and four other building in Hampton were yesterday burned by our troops, in apprehension of an attack by tbe secessionists. Our troops were entirely withdra wn lust night. Max Weber now occupies Col. Duryea's former quarters. Part of the Hampton bridgo has been destroyed to prevent communication with this side of tbe creek. The place is cot yet occupied by the Rebels. A flag of truce came into Ncivport News to-day with a proposition giving our troops 21 hours to leave. In case the place is not evacuated, they will force us out. The gun boat Dale, 20 guns, at once went up from Old Point. Tbe Albatross and Perguin are also stationed there, while the Minnesota and 7 gun boats at Old Point, are all ready to assist should Newport News be attacked. Col. Phelps says ne enn noia mo pmca ngutuei iwkc su own force, Which now consisls of four effective regiments. Uur enlrencnmcniB are oi a ior- midable charaoter. The rebels have lo-day been practicing from a Batlorv at Willoughby Point, some five miles below Sewall's, and just below tho Rip Raps. Heavy firing Is now going on at 1'ig roint. Indiana Troops. Indianapolis, July V8. The 10th Indiana Regiment returned here lust night. They all look healthy and are in nne spiritB. inia regiment did the hardest fighting at Rich Moun tain. The Regiment will be reorganized and go for the war. They bring with them a young Virginian, who acted as guide ror tnem in go. ing round the Mountain to attack the enemy, Their loss was five killed and a good many wounded. Most of tho latter will recover. Cantain Miller, who was supposed to bo mor tally wounded, is improving nnciy anu uupes are now entertained of his ultimate recovery. The 19th, 20ih and 21st Regiments under f!nl. Meredith. Brown and MoMiilsn are now f,,lln entiinned and enoamned here. They will iro to Washington this week. The Zouave Reg-iment will reaoh thisplaoe to-morrow morning Hoi Wallaoe. who is now in waBniugtoa, tel egraphs that they will be ordered to Washing- inn on Bonn ss reorsraniaeu. Ten more regiments will he reaay ior tne field in ten days. Rebel Dispersed at Forsyth Capture of irinniv.ionB FnnavTHE. Tanev Co.. Mo., July 27. Gen. Sweeney' command, whioh left Springfield on Saturday last, arrived here to-day, dispersed a band or loll Kcbeis stationed nero suu wan nnflnpaaion of the town. Fire of the Rebels . " . ... i . i . , killed and several wounded. Three of our men were slightly wounded, but none killed. The first and seoond Btories of the Pnurt House here were filled with blnnkots, provisions and camp equipage, whioh, together with two tons of lead found iu a well, nnd other articles secreted in different parts of tin town, in all valued at between $18,000 or $20,000, fell into our hands. Mr. Wilkey, correspondent of the New York Timet, was slightly wounded. Tbe Messengers aant svttr the rJady oa Coi. Caincron-lKkcai krlaenra. Wasuixotoh, July 'jS. Wtu. Borth,. the owner of the earriaee in which Harris and .Iar Grow went to recover the bt-dy of CoL Cameron, returned late this evening.., Me was compelled before the release to tnke au oath uot to reveal anything relative to the force or defences of the Rebels, or what he saw there. He is therefore chary in his communication. He states that the party were allowed to pass up lo Manassas where, upon presenting themselves to General Beauregard, they were arrested and placed in confinement for several days. In the meantime, Messrs. Harris and Grow re sent to Kichmond as prisoners. Uurcb, finally, through the intervention of ceisonal ncnuaiatances at the Junction, was examined at-d dismissed and al lowed to return. : He learned that Mr. Haifis would probably, 'hro'mh the influence of prominent personal i": i -ii'i'v, oiitnin his release, taut there ie no pro. babilily ut thu intmediata release of MoGrow, who is a Pennsylvania!. - Both were believed here to be very deeply imbued with Rebel sympathies. Burch was not permitted lo examine the battle field. It is supposed Ihst CoL Cameron's body lies unburied on the field or has been huddled into a trench with the bodies that have been thus boried. Mr. B. says the hospitals are crowded with wounded. He reports that oor wouuded are well eared firj that ths Rebel Chiefs had determined not To agree to any exchange of prisoners. Burch's carriage-driver slates that hs beard that Cols. Wiloox and Cor coran have been sent to Richmond. He also states that when be left the Junotion, early this morning, Gen. Beauregard was making preparations to recapture Alexandria to-morrow or next day. In oonfirmalion of this, it is reported that Gen. Beauregard has sont information to this effect to a prominent secessionist residing in Alexandria. Arrival of the Pouv Exuress. Fr. from here. Keaunky, July 20. The Pony Express, San Franoisoo on the 17th, has passod The telegraph is completed CO miles east of Carson Valley. The Company expect to have it through to Salt Lake by Deoember 1st. Suakum, the celebrated Shoshone Chief, had arrived at Carson City to enquire what the Overland Mail and Telegraph Companies intended doing with his people. It is presumed he will be satisfied no aggressions are intended.The distance between Carson Valley and Salt Lake is 630 miles. The Overland Mnil Company will have a station every I'l miles. Fatal Explosion Troops Uotng Into Camp. Washington, July 27. Au explosion occurred to day in the Laboratory at the Navy Yard. Two men were killed and two severely wounded.The last of the troops left this oily to-day and went into oarup. The Provost Marshal destroyed fifty barrels of liquors to prevent drunkenness. Railroad Accident Trouble with Rebel. J EFFRssoN Citt, July 29. A serious rail road aocident occurred last evening about 10 o'olock, at Loar's Creek bridgeon tho Pacifio R. it. i f miles Deiow mis oity. a special train with about 100 troops from St. Louis, was turning a curve nearing the bridge when the Jooomo-tive ran over 4 cattle, one of them was thrown aoross the cow-catcher and carried on to tbe bridge, when it fell off and threw the train off the track ; tbe floor of tbe bridge gave way, precipitating four empty cattle cars and ten der off into the creek. The locomotive caught on the abutment on ths opposite side and then hung ba'f way. Ihe coiiplvy broke which at tached tbe cars in wuicn toe iroops were, ana they were not drawn into the vortex, else all would probably been have kilted. The engineer John Degrummont was very badly scalded nnd burned, but it is thought lie win recovor. culler, fireman, had his left leg broken in four) places and terribly lascerated. Ho will die of his wounds. Both went down into the creek. No others hurt. Two home guards who wore stationed to guard the bridge wore found fast asleep in a bouse near by, after the accident. They were arrested and brought to Jefferson City, and will be tried by Uourt Martial ana vigorously punisuea as nau they been onguard, the aooidentjwould not have (Denecl. Uolonei Stevenson sent uown me steamer Iatan and brought up troops. The damage to the Pacific Railroad Company will not exoeed $10,000. The bridge will be repaired bv to-morrow evening. The detachment of two companies of Colonel Mulligan's Regiment, and three companies or borne guards sent to tiicxory Hill, near .Mount rieasaut, in uoie uounty, were fired on from ambush near thut place but no one was hit. They captured tweniy-hve rebels. Among them wero two Captains of Jacksons foroes, alio forty horses and two teams which have been brought to the oily since. The. withdrawal of Federal troops from Calloway county, opposite here the rebels are again concentrating 400 are reported to-day at Fullion. Trouble is feared from these and Tom Harris' forces. 'Tribune's Correspondence. . ... . Col. Lauder will be authorized to organize and suniinon here the men of the mountains aud cf the plains, with whom he was assoointed and became vtry popular when engaged in opening tbe Overiand Mail route lo the Paoifio. Sherman s battery orossed into Virginia last night. , St. Louis. July 28. Mrs. Emma Amelia Scott and Newton St. John, who eloped from New York July 8th, were arrested here yeBteruay. Wlsoousln Sixth on th Way. Chicago. July 80. The Sixth Wisconsin Regiment passed through thiB city last night, enroute to Harrisburgh, where thoy oro to re ceive arms. Reappearance and Graat Success of Jeuny jama. The London Athtneum of the Cth instant ob serves: The Concert of the Society of Female Musi cians took place on Tuesday as did that for the Society of Female Artists on inursnny. nere Madame Goldaohmidt was to be henrJ, nnd liberally; her services never being given by halves. Never during her career aid Bne sing in Doner voice nor with finer finish than on Thursday. She has benefitted by repose her feeling was always on the side of expression; and the idea of being Queen of the fete seemed to inspire her with an increase or every weu-xnown power to charm her audience. A long-drawn song from Handel's "Susanna "Without tbe swsln's sssidlous cam" an excellent rendering of the rondo from Mo zart's "11 Re Pastore "(with lierr Ueiclimann as violin obligato), besides other musio, attested this bevond auostion. Why she should not still enter a career, without inordinate prtttige or pretension, as tbe first living soprano, but with suocess enough to keep warm the heart of any female art ut. rests witn ber own win io aeciuo, Sho was ably supported by Signori Giuglini and EalleLti. bv Herr Olio Goldsohmidt on the pi anoforte, and Signor Piatti, the best living vio- lonoeliBt. Weu Sold. The Dotroit Free Veil comes riirhi. un tn the scratch ns follows: "Manassas Gap Junetion must be taken, and to do so, there must be an -.rmy of at laaat IM 000 men equipped and provided and nffinored aa such an army should be. There la nn nan in talkiui of peaoe, or settlement, until the disgrace of this defeat Bhall have been washed out. The man who says stop the war now, who demonds a return of the troops, must be ambitious of the infamy which will ever attach to those Who wanted to re rail Rnntt. when he was midway between Vera Crux and Mexico. The war must go on G TJIlLYf '30,:t"tSCl.: .' frommuniratid cosrtaJM'an txtrtret from the N. V. Team, the-l gisVof WMcB to'Thst Wttrr U the cause srf this lnsurrection,.an ttat ln or3er lo fldtll U-t one we must abolish the other. 7 . . - Tbe only editorial in the Xsvuir ie tbaooui- mentary tt the editor upon this extraot. nd in his remaiks hs deolares In the emphasis of italics : "nosy w th titnt to abolith tlavtry." The LfAtr calls the Timet' article t "feeler," and it has Itself, of late, frequently put forth similar 'teltrt." Ultra abolition sentiments embodied in extraots from speeches, sermons, or the editorials of other papors, frequently find a place in ill columns as "eeltrt." I desire to show the great injury done by the publioatioa of such doctrines. Tbe head of the Government and the great party who placed him there have proclaimed, constantly, that tho Republican party neither sought nor desired to Interfere with tbe institution of slavsry in th Slates wherein it already exists. Prominent members of the Republican party, both personally and in the name of the party bare .frequently mads the rsaue avowals. The South have claimed, and now claim that they have seceded and risen against tbe general government because they fear that a Re publican administration will render their property in slaves unsafe. Not that they fear Mr. Lincoln individually, for they know his reoord upon the slavery question to be conservative and constitutional. But they do fear that the Republican party will become the dominant party and that it will progreee in ite principle upon the slavery queeUon until it btcomtt abolitionixed. ibis very tear nas driven many of our mis- Uuiaed So"11""''- brethren to join th insur- 1 wwm muj Mliug If. U4UIV VBtlVUiBLVJU to confirm these apprehensions than th fre quent publication of auoh abominable " feelert." Tbey paralyze the exertions, close the mouths and destroy the influence of Union men everywhere. Southern papers copy suoh artioles as proofs of the justness of their apprehensions. Northern papers hostile to the administration reprint them as evidences of th abolition proclivities of our parly, and in their commentaries tbey seldom fail to proclaim the president and his oabinet as bont upon enfranchising every slave, m us exciting the publio mind. easting impediments in the way of the State andlederal authorities and never failing to exalt themselves as vigilant watchmen over liberties and rights that no one in authority ever threatened. Such papers as the Leader publishing such 'feelers" afford to the insurgents as much aid and comfort as a well equipped army. They are worse. They sharpen the knife and ignite the powder that carry death not only to our orave men rusning in fearless ranks upoa insurgent batteries, but to those most unfortunate viotims, who, wounded and helpless upon the battl field, are brutally shot and stabbed by the worst class of Southern insurgents. ' It is thus the fanatioism of tbe North infuriates the South, who repay suoh publications with the horrors that have been inflicted upon our helpless wounded at the recent oheck before Manassas. Nor is this all, At home, among us, these "feelers" are productive only of evil. Here, for instance, in this benightedly Bern-ooratio county, where country squires, malevo. lent politioians and doggery demagogues are. forming secret societies and influenoinr our brave boys frrra enlisting, there are hundreds of men who believe this a Republican war for the abolition of slavery. How oan Republieans an-1 swer suoh articles as this "feeler" published in a paper reoogniztd as Republican, and thrust at men by demagogues who know these are not Hepublioan prinoiples. How oan they counteract ihe injurious effects of these things? inrougnout me State tee evil is the same. While liberal minded and patriotio men are laboring to unite the people of Ohio, regardless of party, upon tbe one great question of supporting the Administration and quelling the insurrection, oan anything be moie injurious or ill-timed than suoh "feelers 7" The nation is under arms to maintain the law; these "feelert" are put forth to try whether tbe people oan be tempted to permit th Constitution to be grossly violated. These are times forihe exercise of oalm reason and dUsassionata judgement. Amid the excitement and oonfusioa of thronging events it would be well for us to elevate . established principles as landmarks whereby we may, during the present period of temptation ana excitement escape beini led astray by prejudioe or fanatioism. These "feel ers on tbe contrary, appeal to the very influence that ojiglit to be held in oheok, and by dis torted tacts, tais ueduotions and mischievous suggestions effeot nothing but evil. They - an pear in fact to be put forth to try whether the policy or the Administration oan be warned out ot tne oroad onanneis or wealth, justioe and constitutional rights to ' all oititens, into tbe narrow, muddy aiae-cut or abolitionism Ihe Leader having been putting ont " feelert' I have ventured to exhibit how its fee! act upon one of the ottixens of Ohio. In my humble opinion it would be a national benefit were all eood and true editors to nnite in protesting- against such abominable heresies. When next we hear or union men in tne Bbutb driven North or butohered in oold blood at abolitionist and find that our brav soldiers ar mutilated, assassinaieu ana quartered ny Barbarians, as tbey were au at juanassas w can tnere realize tbe effect of these "jttelrt" in the South. There they killed patriots, here they killed patriotism. There they make it dvngerout tov Union men to speak; here they make it unlets for Union men to speak in both tbey aid Secession and em barrass the Federal Government so true it is that extremes meet. Let us hare no mora nf such "feelert." "Bucyrui." Romance of Camp Tjlfe Love at First rsisrnv. A New Orleans paper relates this Btory: "While the battalion of Washington Artillery, under the command of Mpjor Walton, was drawn up in line on the day of their arrival at Linchburg, and were exoiting universal admiration by their fine military appearance, and the perfection or tneir anil, a gentle man left ono or tne carriages, wnioh contained a number of spectators of the scene, leaving In the vehicle two other gentlemen and a very pretty young lady, attired becomingly in black, and advancing to tne iront or tbe line, made directly toward one of the members of the battallion (private ,) who was standins at parade rest. The stranger asked the young artillerist if he was a married man, and the reply being in tho negative, the gentleman took out his card,. ana handing it to the soldier, invited him to oall at th residenoe the card indicated, and immediately took his leave. The young Washingtoman, it may be imagined, was prompt in accepting this flattering invitation, and on oalling on bis new friend, was made the recipient of that sort of hospitality for which Virginians are proverbial. Our fair readers will of course have anticipated our mention of the feot that tho young lady in black was of the party. Of course we cannot be expected to tell in detail flow he did thrive in tbls fair lady's love, And shs In his" it being sufficient, for the indulgence of all reasonable curiosity, to state that the result was as propitious as the dearest lover of romaice could either anticipate or desire. On some fair day, not remote, when standing in a line of review, our young artillerist is asked if he is a married man, the reply will not be quite the same as upon the occasion which ao wbimst-' cally made his fortune. ma I "Lwofcs .... .- - say f - th battle- of Manas: -..." aa - ' Itt usete'erttrspeenbsteeatoiheeffeoie which thf coniot,sij dnwsaroes to th United Stat, wilt hate nporr th ffsr of the e ran try.--Certainly it wtll-crtace immetssjoy throughout la Southern fVnfeieraey, and carry 4tp groom to alt heart hr tbe-U-nited'BtaSes; but we ao jvaion to bliv that f will-tend inlh Slightest derre to hasten the end of tbe War? - -On the contrary, it will, we have no doublferrate-e war spirit throughout the United Btates, raf deeper and inUnser and sterner thsa that which -ha hitherto prevailed there. ' Beyond ali ouajrtioo, th twenty-two State now battling io-tfeasap- port of lae U. S. OovernmenL will, if necessary, ooutribute every man they have and every dol lar, whether of money or oredtt, I th defence of th oause in whioh they have taken np arms. We do not say that they oan conquer, and w all know they oannot beoonquarcd; the probability is that a most bloody and terrific war of years is before us. r Secession of tbe Episcopal Church. A convention representing the Protestant Episcopal Churoh of sevsn Southern States, held at Montgomery, this month, unanimously adopt ed resolutions of secession from tbe Protestant Episcopal Church pf the United States, snd ad. jourded to meet at Columbia S. C, in October, when a committee of three Bishops, three fresDy-ten, and three Laymen, are to report a oonstitu- tion and canons, under which a more permanent organization may be effected. Castadian SvMPATHr. Our Canadirn ex changes do not attempt to conceal the degree of satisfaction with which a great body of their people received tbe news of the Federal repulse at Bull s Hun. Tbey seem discontented only with tbe fact that it is less severe than at first supposed. Tbe Montreal Witness says tbe North has " received nothing but tbe due reward of in words. No doubt one or two such reverses will give the soldiers experience and a better idea of their own powers ; and teach tbem that nags and orations will not conquer traitors. COLUMBlll POST OFFICE. AlBIVaL AND DEPASTURE W Still S. DEPARTURES. Malls tor tfew Turk City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, flttsburga, btencenvtlle way, sjlevoiand, ganesvllle. Newark.Uranville, Washington city, ualtimore, rullauol-pbia, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock P. M. A through mail for Mew York City aud Cleveland cloee daily (Sundays eiceptedl St P. M. C. 0. A O. Way Mail close dally (Srtndays excepted) at 10 o'clock A. M. Chicago, Dubnqne, Dolaware, Harlon and Worthington mails close daily (Sundays excepted) at 1 o'clock P. 11. Mails furAeuia, Spring-Held, Dayton, Toledo, Ciui.iuuatt, Indianapolis, Lonisville, bt. Louis ana Detroit , Ut. Joseph, llo., all for California, the 8audicli Islands and China, cIosh dally (Sundays exrolited) at S o'clock P. M. A through aiall to Xenia, Hpringfl-ld and Otnotnuei! close dally (Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock A. M. Urbana, Piuoa, Tiffin aud Union City mail close daily (Sundays oxcopted) at 8 o'clock P.M. Lancaster, Logan, Nelsonville, Oirclevlllo, Chillicotbe, Portsmouth, Washington C. U., Athens, Marietta and Hillsborough mails cluse dally (suudays excepted) at 8 o'clock P.M. East Way Hall tj National Road to Zanesrllle close daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock A. M. Ilarrisburgb Mail close dsily (tiundsys excepted) at 1 o'clock P. M. Mt. Vernon Mall, by way of Wosterville and Sunbury, close dally (Hundeyejoepted)at 1 o'clock P. M. Dublin Mail close daily (Sundays excepted) at 1 o'clock P. M. Lancaster Way Mail close daily (Suudays excepted) at 1 o'olock P. M. ARRIVALS. Malls from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Albany, Pittsburgh, Oleveland, I)ayton, Toledo, Xenla, Detroit. Sorimrflold. Cincinnati, Chillicotbe. Bt. Louis. and all Southern cities, arrive between the hours of 9p.m. and 1 o'olock a. in Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuqus, arrlrs at ,1:40 a.m. Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling Zaneevill", Newark, Stoiibenville, Mt. Vernon, and the 0 O. K. t Vay.tl-.ll, ar.lT. t U A. U. . uy Mail from vinoinnati arrives at s o oloca p. m. Lancaster Mail arrives at o'clock p. m. Kiist Way Mail, over the National aloud, arrives at II o'clock a. m. Mt. Vernou Way Hall arrives at It o'clock a. m. Mail from Dublin arrives at 11 o'clock m. Urban Way Mail arrives at 8 o'clock p. ra. Harrisburgh Mail arrives at 12o'clock m. OfHce dolivorv ooeu every dsv (excent Sundavl from 7 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'slork P M. Open on Sundays from 1 to 9 o'clock In the morning, and from 6 to u o'clock iu the evening. JOHN GRAHAM, P. M. SHOWING TUB ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT COI.TJaVET3 173, OHIO. Change or Railboad Time Summir - A- banqemknt. On and alter June iu, trains will leave and arrive at this city as follows: CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS A CINCINNATI, Night Express leaves...... :40 A, M. New York Kxpn-ss leaves 11:10 A. M. 0. O. A C. Way Express leaves 2:30 P. M. Night Express arrives H 11:15 P. M. Now York Express arrives 10:50 A. M. C. 0. A O. Way Express arrives , 7:60 P,M. Nn. 3 Express leavos A. H. No. 6 Express leaves 2:16 P. M. NO. 3 Express arrives 11:25 A. M. No. 6 Express arrives 11:43 P. M. I'll ISHIJUGIl. COLUMBUS a UlKUiaBATl. Mail loav.-s 3:30 A.M. Express leavesM.....M..- ........ 11:26 A. M. Mail arrives 11:26 A. M. Express arrives , 8:46 P.M. The "3. a i." train on tne central unio road for Newark, Steubtmville and way stations, leaves here at 11:26 a.m., and arrives -here at 8,45 p.m. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA. Cincinnati Accommodation leaves 6:00 A. Af. Express ' .. ll:4(i A. m. Mail and Accommodation " 9:10 P. M. Night Express via Dayton " 12:00 Mid- Ciucinnatl Accommodation arrives.,. 9:10 P. M. Express " 11:U.1A. el. Mall and Accomdatlon " 2:00 P. M. Ni,.ht Exiiross via Davton " 3:20 A. M COLUMBUS PIQTJIA A INDIANAPOLIS ft. B.1 LINE I lolumbna. riauaana Indiana n. ti l Leave. Arrive. No. 1 Express.-., -....6:30 a. m. 2.00 p.m No. 2 Express .3:00 p. m. 8:46 p.m cAcommodatlon.... 10:50 a.m , O. W. Smith lAorent PROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR, AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE, AND ECONOMI CAL COMPOUND, For Bestorlne Gray Hair to its original color without dye War immtiag Baldnm, and curing It, when thers Is th least particle of vitality or recuperative energy remain, Ing. For MetKovina Scurf and Dntidni, and all cntaneons sffeo- linn, nf tha Hraln. For Btailifyiog the Jlnlr, Imparting to it an unequalled gloss and brilliancy, making it soft and silky in iu te tnre, and causing It to curl reaouy. Thia nrannratltm cleanses the bead and scalp from dan draff and other entansons diseases, causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, strengthening Ihe roota, and restoring ths grOWt h- to tbOSO piiriS WUICII ua.w ut-vwiua uami -.a.i.iiig ft to yield a fresh covering of hair. It will effectually prevent the hair from turning gray until the latest period ol life : and in cases where the hair has already changed Its color, the use of the Invigorator will with oartaiuty restore it tolls original hue, givinglt a dark glossy appear. aa a. rairfume fir the toilet and a Hair Restorative, it is particularly recommended, having an agreeable fra-granoe, and the great facilities it afTords in dressing ths hair hence the great demand for it by the ladies as a standard toilet article which none ought to be without, as the price places it within Ihe reach of all, being oni 26 emu a beak, to be had at all respectable Druggists and PCi!f"ii,iMlia's would call the attention of Parents and Guardians lo the use ol his Invigorator, in cases where ths children's bair Inclines to ne weaa, as it lays ids lounda n f.- a iranli hnad Of hair. Wholesale depot. 66 Dey street, and sold by all the prin cipal merchants ana aroggisis inrougnont tne world. Liiwirai riiscnunt to Durchasers by the Quantity. B-1 aiM desire to prawut to the American Public my New and Improved InlaramermB LIQUID HAIR DYE, Which, after years of scientific experimenting, 1 hav. brought to perfection. It dyes Black or Brown instantlf without injury iu ius unir ur osia warmniuu tneusH article of the kind iu existence. Prloe only 60 cents, tunnt. M Dey street. New York. Bold by John M. Dt-nig A Co., No. 70 last Town Street oct27d2twiyw Estate of Philip Boiey, dee'd. rpnK anderitgned, Appointed bj Ihe Orphani Oonrt of JL ianCsMier couuiy, Auaiior lotiitriDute me niusDoe id tbe h&Dds of Henry H, Kurtz, Knit , A d mi a lit m tor of the esUto of Philip Boley, late of Mttuheim township, aid connty, dee'd, hereby gWet notice thut he will attend for tho purpose of hii appointment, at the Court Hotise in Ihe city of Lancaater, on Wednesday the 124 tb day of July, A. D. 1861. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all persona interested are requested to attend. GEO. BROBAKTR, Jnly2w3t Audito TrVaf Ks" XsVstovllU' KUMBERJ33. JOHIt BONTE&CO., ' MajxlIIa ebttbn." jarred awiHope-COTTON- AW. BSMP Cords, KtTAs) v Twhsa. haJlthAr aaitetn -I .... I J : J-ictiH si I.IIH .--. ., , T.I AI1N , O i -KaCjaCa A , On. deerVo-flT "sim?fcelt". O. " -etnrlHlfai -r- " . 1 . " .i jiiimq m er fCK. A' lijf $ A. y. FP ? '.'1 Corner t f IllgbeUM Twn Mr..?-., ' OoluinbUalr 'O--' i-W TTAS Jt7T RBCbVI KU AV star. -a.i 1 1 .j ni. ena ninaani' Clothinc. and would oall tba attention of Officers to his stock. B. hashed Mn wipe rirnoa I the Manufacture ana uu oi uuam. i.ii .na la ait mauamd to make to order, oo short aoUoe, "h." '.t j'!"' or-ned . . lo. of Fsahlesuble' Qjods for Oitirens' Clothing, to which be calls lbs atten tion of the public in general. ' He it t, Baring Ooode very cheap sw easw.-Oood 6 is and flue work warranted at all times, m " "Bespectlully, ' JeW bObir Akdpokkiqh patents. " fbe undersigned for many years engaged ia the Patent Office preparing testimony in contested cases, baa re- signed to continue his profession of securing pauuis, American aud European. Patents obtained on new and unjustly re acted applications for contingent fees to bs paid when the patents axe granted, If desired. Kxssa-tnations of new inventions from rough pencil sketches, to determine their patentability, madejirevious to ap. plying for patents, for fivs dollars. 8. W. WOOD.Oorn-will, Orange Co., N.T. aovW dly GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE ISO, 39 SOUTH HIGH STREET. Art now Closing ont at Great Bargain. IT flfl Yards Superfine Plain Black Silks at 11.00, vain IDUU (1.29 a yard. 2000 T,rd' TraTe'ling Dr" kk' OCnn Yards Traveling Dress floods at 1 vain. W slwUU cents a yard. ilCnn Yr(,a plaln nd Checked English Bareges at 1 3 U U 12)4, value 20 to 26 cents a yard. 3000 Yards french Organdies end Lawns at 12 value 20 cents. imn Yards Sunetflns Fast Colored Lawns at 10 osats, I0UU value U cent, a yard. imn Turds Plain Kronen Bareges at 20 cants, value I3UU SOoentseyard. ALSO, ont all Barene. Jaconet. Organdl and other Bni.. at laaa than niiu half their valua. Poniard Bilks 7 to (0 cents, vslua 60 to 76 cents. Brilliants and Cbiutiea Vyv value 26 cents. Closing out at very low prices, Parasols, Kkgant Silk and Lace llsntlllss, Sum mer Dress bilks, Hoop 8-lrts, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Under Uarmenta tor Lames ana uenu, etc..- sc. ju20 sAis son. BANFORDB LIVER INVIGORATE BiKVER DEBILITATES. 1- II COHFOdlVUEO EXTIHELV IHOif Onms, aud bes become an estanusnea iact, a Bianaara Medicine. known and ap proved by all that hav to with confidence In all osed it, and is now resorted the diseases for which it Is recommended. It has enred thousands who badgivenup allhopes unsolicited eertlflcatos in within the last two year of relief, as tbe numerous my poasoasion show, to the temperament of the used In snch quantltiss sa els. Judgment gutdo yon In th The dose must bo naaptea ndividual taking it, and o aoi a-entlv oa the Bow-! Lat tUB dictates of your use of th. hi Pfc'K IU KH- out run, ana it win our BILLIOVB ATTACKS. DIARBBOEA, BVMMEB LIVKH COMPLAIN To, DYSPEPtlA. eHHONIV (Y)M PLAINTS. DY8EN- l e.n i , ysirar, ru un COttTI VESEHB, CIIOLIC, MOBBVB.CBOLEBA IK- STOMACH, HABITUAL! OHOLEHA, VUUUEUa F A N T V 11 . rLA lU- LEUCE, J A V Nil ICE, FEMALE WEAESEP8- ES, and may oe used sue HY FAMILY MEDI-HEADACHE, (as thou. sessfullv as an OBDINA CINE. It will cure SWK ands can testify) in lueniu minutes, if too or litres Ie. motmful are taken at com- mencement ol attack. ALL WHO U&EITAtiEl n Ita favor. I Q I VlUa tbeir testimony sr r T B-a r t.'R IN THE MO PITT WITH TBE ISVIH- OBATOB, AND BWALLOW BOTH TOQETHEB, frlC. USI JJSuiar Bias: vwiMvi ALSO lANFORD'l FAMILY. . , BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMPOIJDNID mOM FTta vrnFTinr v. KXTBAOT8. AND PUT UP IN OlABB OAKEB, AlB TIQUT, AND WI L KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE. Th FAMILY OA- THAB1 fLCIsen. 1. but active Cathartic, whlob . (.proprietor has ths - en years. used In bis practice more The eoBsteutly iucreas-who have tone- used tbe (0 ing uemacd from thoas PILLS, and be satlsfac refrard to tbeir ase, ha la within the reach of all. know that different Car. portions of the bowels. TUARTIO PILL has, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of the ali-OOOD and SAFE In all needed, such as DE-9TOMAOH, 8LEEPI-B A 0 K AND LOINS, AND SORENESS OVEB from sudden cold, whioh end In long conns of Fe-TITE, A CBBEPINO OVEB THB BODY. ACHE, or WEIGHT IN VLAMHATOBY SIS. CHILDKKN or ADULTS, PURIFlEBofths BLOOD llesb la heir, too numerous tisemeut. DOSE, 1 to I, tloa which all express 1 dueed me to place them The Profession well Ihartlc act on different The FAMILY OA-with due reference to this compounded from a varie-Sxtracts, which act alike mentary canal, and are oases where a uatnartio is BANQKMENTS of tbe NESS, PAINS IN THE OOSTIVENE88, ; P A T N THAT WBOL1 BODY, frequently, If neglected, ver, LOSS OF APPB-8KN8ATION OF COLD BESTLF.S6NSSS, HEAD-THil HEAD, all IN- BASKS, WOKMB in BHEOMATISM, a great ana mauy diseases towblch sa mention in tnis aover- fKltvatj 9 THE DVEB INVIOOBATOB AND FA MILT OA rniunn PfLrsara retailed bv Druggists generally. and sold wholesal. by the Trade li ball the large towns. D. 1. w. sanruBU, m. u, Mannfactnror and Proprietor, 1109 Broadway, New York. Bold In Ooiumbns by Roberts A Saranol, John Dtnlgl aad Q. Denlg A Son. oct2o'00-dlyawlylstp LAND IN MISSOURI! rye A nrvft ACREB FOR BALK IM OU.UUU large or small tracts at 120 to 0o per acre. Choice farming lands at 8oo per acre, au expenses Included. Send for Hap aud particulars, Inclos- . . .. .,- . . AaM ,K ing stamp, to tne v eaieru ajbuu agouu; waw,, llsbed 18M) of S. E. BILBROUGH, & CO., North. Wast corner of Third and Obesnut Streets, fit. Louis, Missouri. rateuts securoa anu raxespaiuiu. .us-iwiwya, warrants located, Ao. asrxa to OHAS. K CEML'E, Esq., County Becorder, Bt Lonl Bounty, or OHAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanlo' Bank, St. Louis, Missouri. engx-dswly . NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE-OKIVKO at the office of ths Scioto Bridge Oo. al Piketon, Pike Co., O., uut'l 12 o'clock M. of Thursday, August 1st. for the building cf a bridge across Setoto River, near Jasper, Pike Co , O. Tbe work will embrace the following Hems : 1. 1,130 citiio yards of masonry. 2. 4110 piles for foundations. 3. 8,210 oublc feet cf hewed timt-er. 4. 400 cubic yards of prou-ction stone. 6. Excavation of foundation pits aud embankments for approachos. 6. 468 lineal feet of Bridge superstructure. Sepaiate bids will be received for tbe superstructure of tbe bridge, but tbe work embraced In items No. 1 to 6 inolnsive, will be let to one contractor only. Bids for the frame superstructure must be accompanied by detallod plana or models. For specifications and further particu ars apply to the Office of the Company at P'seton, 0. 1 jyl7-dl0iltw NTONSAKOaHT. E. MYERS & CO., Wholesale Manutacturersof Plaln'and Fancy Candy, Frohoh Confec tionery and Fire Wor Dealers in Fruits, Nuts, Syvurs, As., No 6 Maine St. tUetnoatl. eptl-dl WM. H mayaT maysu