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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
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y Inc Aehttbula oeRttAes (j0sHuA II. OiDDihos
organ) publishes In it's last issue q letter from
Is editor in Columbus, in which the fol-
lowing paragraph occurs: rno{ ~ !
] Isee this morning that Mr.. KELLoGs, Of llhr-
nois, has offered plan Of compromise. ! ana
very sorry to sec II; and Ionly hope that notp,nG
caR be done In that direction; and II nothing ese
should preVent IL, hope to see the border States
leave. Indeed 1 would most heartily rejnies In
their going, rather than We should be longer af-
icted with the exhalations Of the informal insti-
tuition, that now sutfocste US. May Heaven pro-
tect US from any more efforts 10 save the Union,
than we have already made. We stand before
the world now, reeking with the blood rom
where they daily cut away the pound Of hesh:
Shall we stand to have the last shred trimmed
from Gu cowardly bonesat
It is this feeling in the Republican ranks
which thwarts and renders abortive oil efforts
OF compromise and coneiliation. This is the
ruling sBirit IN, the party. The author Of th'
above paragraph only gives bold expresslon.tt Z
sentiments which the demagogues Of the party
feel and to which they defer, while bypocvitical
ly protesting to bs actuated By zeal for thu
Union and q holy horror of those who would dis
solve It. At the same time, they are playing
into the banda of the secessionists. and seeking
to render the rupture of the confederacy perma
nent, by preventing the breach already mad
from being healed. They are grieved 20 SO
any efforts made for compromise or concession
and secretly strive to prevent them from effect
Ing the salvation Of the Union. Sooner than hav
our present national difficulties settled in thi
way, they would see the border States all leav
the Confederacy and join the States which hay
already seeded. In truth, it is clearly mani
fest that this Is the consummation which the
most devoutly wish to see brought about
They are plotting more insidiously and treact
erously to, establish Northern Confederac
than the secessionists are to inaugurate
Southern one. Talk Of Southern rebels an
} traitors! We have plenty Of Northern ones Z
! home, among the radicals and demagogues {
ths Republican party NE 6s M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
Rheumatism.

The racking pains, the swollen limbs, the In
ability to use muscle without torture most in-
teuse,--these and many other aufferings are all
familiar to those W bo have beef afflicted with
the disease that heads this article and it is for
the cure Of the same that We have this day
penned an article in favor of Kennedy's Medi-
cal Discovery. Mr.. Joseph Ewell, one of the
den the whole OF one winter through Rheuma.
tism-six bottles Of the Discovery made me
well as ever" We could fill our paper with
similar testimonials, but we trust that this will
be sufficient "a. induce Rheumatics and all tfou.
bled,' with humors to use this remedy. IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

-. f.,v,.p, ,,ho In hia Columbua GGzeite
seh" y - .,cr,osnt
haspy some pFoces!-Some so"o'",'"y Ia..
-oeeome very much a'ouseu e"1
the Legislatlre may do something tocut on 'ne
leak from the treasury connected with the man
cement Of the Pablic Works, by some ieg's-
alive reform on that subject. has an article IN
his paper Of yesterday, terribly abusive OF "she
musk-rass. fat and sleek, the old grey back
fellows" whom he says are makinga desperate
effort 10 bamboozle the Republicans II the leg
islature and gee possession Of the Publlc WORKS.
BY some "spbliaacts" which he does not name'
but with which We suppose be is familiar; Meth
or docs he name these 'siat and sleek" fellows
40 that honest men may know and shpn them,
which az d feafless and honest journalist he should
do: but he does unwittingly name class ofmen
s,bo M : IA identified, and who always have
sold a,ouments, ~ which may bo to him Of the most
co.v,rsiuo character. He says.
80 aou,, Republican brethren, as a general
sth,ng. are eaaily bamboozled, butWe can hardly
believe that they vili pc green snousI sool = ave,
aelr ponuHSM4s uHSM4spEEsING yPsySf WITH THE PAR.
TIsAN a SERVICES OF THE Ensineers, Ss
eprriaisndenfs, Iaspecioss,s ,s CcIleetors, = Waga
Mssts,s. LOek lsnasrs' Sa'' n''p''' o' '"- -" ~
P'sys' a.s,. I. az. ..s q -, ~ IN. n ,hs
- h.s ps's. ps,ss nj !. u Z an svbo.5 n
wnoss s'o s.o S.,sssses. ~ .n..a,sd and ars
iae'' NV n - :, ,ha Ieo,s,ature. hut
~. y'.'H' - ~. a.. "a oo,,,oll
sennlm ana ~ iAs ~ ,lyr -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

1912 AND ls6l--EoRT THE BRrsH AND AGAINST
THEM OWN CouNTRYMEN.-There 10 q fercely
warlike spirit in the Massachusetts Legislature.
The Republicans have all got astride Of stall
war horse; and some of them in that predica.
ment are like the beggar on horseback, who
rode to the devil. We see In the report Of their
doinps that they are anxious to show that the
militia can be marched across the line Of the
State and be employed outside of IL by com
mand of tho President. In the last war with
Great Britain the Legislature were just as anx
ious to show that the President could not order
the militia out Of the State. The Governor
refused to march them over the line, and the
point was contested violently by the domi-
nant party in that State. Then they were re-
quested to march against the British; now they
are making ready TO march against their fellow
couptrynen TAen they fatty refused TO march
against foreigners; mob they show the greatest
alacrity to march against theirown brethren. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
Pennsylvania Oil Items.

. ~ q
The oil fever has broken out in Ebensburg
A company has been formed, whose intentions
It is 20 lease site either in Ohio or Virginia.
A company has also been formed to test the
question of the existence Of oil In Cambria
county.
IA great machine for penetrating the rock
for oil has Just arrived at Franklin, in Vensngo,
all the way from Boston, and Is soon to be test
cd on a site near that place.. It 10 to be driven
BY strong engine, and will bore hole eight
inches in diameter, thirty to forty feet day.
Should these promises be realized, This machine
will be great institution in the oil region.
The Sewickley company of Venango have
264 feet we'll, from which they are pumping
two barrels per hour, on, the old forge tract,
French creek.fs EE9iNH III ~
During the last fourteen months, q, ,119
barrels Of oil were shipped for Erie, oyer the
Sunbpry and Erie Railroad. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

We regret our inability to notice at some
length, and extract from, many Of the able
speeches delivered on the floor Of Congress
the present session, and with which We have
been favored, not only by members from our
own, but other States. 20
We received from Mr. Cox, on Thursday, q
copy Of the GlObs containing speeches recently
delivered by Msssrs. HowARD and ALLEN, Of
this State, both Of which we read with pleasure,
and If our space would permit we would supply
our columns with copious extracts from them.---
Both gentlemen acquitted themselves well. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
Lord Brougham Again.

In a review recently written by Lord Brough.
am for La Critique Franchise, he says, casual
ly, that "In England the history of parties and
political changes is a history Of compromises
and reciprocal concessions, and attributes 10 the
fact much Of the success which bas marked
Great Britain's career. And England can com.
promise, concede, and etill be the strongest gov1
ernment In the world, while the Republican au.
thorities Of the United States cannot lower their
dignity 10 tho level Of concession. What.a
comment on The impudent supercillousness' Of
the little minded theorists who talk Of "power-
fhl governments, &c."-N Y. Neios.. 'Fn'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
To OonsnmpTives.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health In few
weeks by very simple remedy after havngs ufereds
eral years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, consumpon-s anxious to make known to his
fellow.suf1erers the means Of cure.
Toa who desire It, he will send copy Of the prescrD
tIon used Gree Of chag with the directions for prspa
ing and using the same, which they will ind SURE On
for CONSUMPTION, AsrTdA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The ouly
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription to
benefit the afflicted and spread information which he CON
ceves to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, 1t will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing est
Parties wishing the prescription will please addren
RTv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wilamsburgh,
Kings County, New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
Mr.. Lincoln on sss Tariff

a. ~.
3 EgIt will be seen by reference TO our telegraphc
ooiumns that Mr.. Lincoln was moved TO make
d tariff speech at Pittsburgh. Whenis is re-
rmembered that the report Of the speech is taken
% from his own manuscript, deliberately prepared
=, beforehand, ii will be admitted by all TO be
+. q strange production to come from the Presi.
dent elect q lt-, 81 - az tsmraU' nsa
.,isa II IL suaoisntly distinct, however, to show
that Mr. LINcoLN's views If they may be called
such, are strongly in favor Of what is termed
protection, and hence by his policy he would
sAaunihilate commerce, and destroy the capital
Invested in that branch, which Is perhaps from
sisaye to ten times as much In amount as the in
s,o4yestments IN manufactured. pas
Z lsoaHe seems TO Indicate that he is In favor Of
the MoRaiLL tariff bin now before Congress,
which his leading and most sincere supporter in
the city of New York, the Evening Post, has
y shown most; conclusiyely to be bin Of abomin.
lsa lations. Should 10 pass, as appears to be the
= wsh Of the President elect, he will be put in
is's"tight papers for means TO carry on the Gov
eminent, since the revenues to be derived from
Imports, under its operation, according to the
% estimates ofihose. who have examined its pro-
visions, win be very small In amount.
~ 8 II Mr.. LmeoLN's tariff notions were elaborn.
ted and carried into full and practical operation,
= We sEould haye no need Of the vast amount Of
- chipping on our lakes and rivers, there would
e. be nothing for our rail roads to do and the ships
- engaged in our foreign commerce would soon
a rot IN their docks s-and what would bsoome Of
a Al. Sr,sf Norsh West with her eurulus bread
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

IT
WfsDoM OF THE DUKE OF WELLiNoroN lit 10
fortunate that n seeking to guide the american
republic through the perils Of secession, we may
have recourse to the antecedents of history, and
extract therefrom lessons of wisdom. When
the Duke Of Wellington stood at the helm OF
State under the British Government, and was
invoked by popular clamor to resist innovation
by force of rms,-presenting to his great mind
the alternatives Of surrender or civil war,
he did not hesitate, but used these memorable
words:-- EERFY gL4 EM'Ge
"My lords, lam one OF those who have prob
ably passed more Of my life in war than mos
men, and principally, l may say, in civil war
too. Let those who know not what it is, speak o
It in light terms must say this, that if J
could avoid, by sacrifice whatever, ever
one month Of civil war in the country to whcl
am attached, would sacrifice my life in or
der to do oit.'''a p, f,.isI,,7 IA, "A ,,;tibg.
The question which then agitated the British
Government so violently was "Cathoiic Eman-
cipation" Sir Robert Peel stood side by sid
with the Duke, and happy solution Rewarded
their sagecious but self. sacrificing policy
When their. .prinoiples proved untenable,-
when Il was apparent thatto maintain them wa
to destroy the peace OF their country and topre
oipitate terrific scenes of bloodshed, they no
bly, ignored all party ties and sympathies Thi
was true patriotism; and to this day, honore
memorials testify to nations gratitude there
for. Have we in the United States no states
men like these TN. " Journal Of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
n ApJOuRNEp SESSION.
IN sENATE.

-. ......s...sisse's FRIDAY, Feb Is, 1861.
~y ~ 7AETERNooN SESSION. !
After q eau Of the Senate, the Kansas relief
bill was taken up, and the motion TO refer to
the Judiciary committee was Withdrawn, when
Mr.. Jones renewed it, Losk-yeas Ia, nays Is.
The question recurring upon the engrossment
Of the bill when IL was moved to recommit 1t
to the committee Of the Whole. Agreed TO-.
?. Mr.. SPRAGUE, feom the committee on en-
rollment, reported the enrolment of summary
bills. .v!t1lJ Ft4yd
FIRST READING.
H. B. No. 247-To increase the fees Of jurors
in magistrates courts. .,..f
o. bot REPORT or SELECT cpMMlTTEE. Sol
2 Mr.. MONROE, from select committee, re.
ported back s. BaNos s45--To relieve the hold
ers OF the notes OF the Seneca County Bank,
with Recommendation that ID be passed. The
object is 20 makes the State responsible for the
notes.. Report agreed 10, and the bill came UP
on Ice engrossmens, when It was carried.
Those who voted in the affirmative were
"a Messrs. Bfeck, Brewer, Bonar, Cox, Cum
mins, Fisher, Garfield, Glass, Laskey, Monroe
Morse, Parish, Potts, Potwin, Smith and
Sprague-l6.i lslii lua 9af 80 yina
Those who voted in the negative were
e Messrs. Eason, Foster, Harrison, Harsh
Holmes, Jones, Key, Mccall, Moore, Perrill,
Ready, Schleich and Stanley--l3. i3dE
| ltiEas orderedto be read a third time mex
Thursday morning. ID al1lF tielr51 o.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. COL
Inns until Tuesday Ps M, and the Senate ad-
jcurned. .ali ilGtlht st biuga.r9g 9d tftl
% i-eq aae PUBLIC WORKS BILL
The bill reported by Mr.. JONES this morn
ing "for letting the repairs Of the Public Work
by contract" provides that the Bosid of Public
Works shall divide the canals into short Sec
tions Of Is to 40 miles each, and the repain
shall be let BY contract for the term of two
years. Bidders 20 make affidavit, disclosing
names OF all persons interested in bids; tha
amount Of the bid has not been made known u
any other person; bond to be given for failhfu
tperformance Of the work, and to secure the pay
ment Of wages to iaborers, &c. ''N1,,-8
j Payment to be made by monthly drafts, bu
per cent. Of the same is to be held to the ent
of each year as security for performances Of the
/ contract. N.' ~"
Hereafter the canal revenues are to be kept
separate, and all payments for repairs are to b.
paid from the same, s1q ''t7 4ue I ~ i'.
1 This system (says Mr.. Jones) is wholly un,
like anything heretofore attempted in thi
State, but is, as he claims, substantially th,
system now in successful operation in the Stat,
of New. York, under which the repairs cost som,
F40 per cent. less than under State manage
II ment. 'l '3ia D'h 'i"ft
Every guard which experience can suggest Il
prevent colluaion and fraud has been incorpora-
ted In the bill, and II is claimed that under 1
1 the repairs can not fall into the hands Of dis
honest combinations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

FooD ron SourH CARoLInA. The Whining
ten (Ny C.) Herald states that there arrived at
that port, one day last week, Q dozen vessels
from ihe Northwestern counties Of that State,
loaded with corn to tho amount Of 20, ! so buch.
els. Between 20, 900 and 100 900 bushels have
been shipped, the Herald adds, from the same
counties 70 the city Of Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
The following is an extract from a

letter written by The Rev. j. 8. Holme, paster OF the
Plerepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.,to
and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of that worldrenowned medicine, MR
wrNHow's sooTHNo SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TurHMo:
. "We see an advertisement in your columns Of MRs
WINsLow's SOOTHING SyRUP. Now we never saida word
in favor OF patent medicine before life but we
feel compelled say your readers that this hum
bng--wR HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNOW IT TO m ALL IT
CLAIMS. It probably Of the most successful med
cnes Of the day, because Il s OF the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In supply.n oc271yd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
stroug Testimony

DR.. Halle BALSAM is the strongest cerli.
fed medicine in the. world for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, IpJluenza, Bronchitis, and the
primary stages Of CONSUMPTION, giving i'm.
mediate relief, and imparting cheerful sensa-
ton Of returning health and strength
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
Lalar from eonlh Amarina.

ill ".
Files Of Veuezuelsan papers have come to hand
from Caracas to the Goth, and Laguayr& TO tie
2lst ult.. Congress was to meet at Caracas, on
the Goth, where the members were arriving
very slowly. A dangerous conspiracy was dis.
covered at Maracaibc on the night of the.7th,
the very night the conspiracy had fixed on for o
demonstration, and nipped before the fellows
could do more than commence. Most of them
made their escape under cover Of the darkn ess.
According to adyices from Barcelona, dated
January Q, Julio Monagas was In that province,
deserted by all his followers, excepta a few des-
perate criminals, who have no hope for any
m ercy in this world, and are afraid to surren
der.
General Jose Tadea Monagas, who is IN inc
island of Trinidad, Is said to be suffering ex-
tremb poverty. The Indspsndsnte Of Caracas
publishes call on charitable persons 30 sub
scribe sufficient to keep the unfortunate mar
from dying of starvationA The desire that Gen
eral Paez. at present resident Minister to thu
United States, should return and take the com.
mand In chief of the army, seems to be egenerai
The papers are filled with letters and addresses
upon the subject The exiles 70 San Domingo
who have lately returned to venezuela, wer
furnished gratis, previous to their departure
with everything they needed, by Governor Yal
verde, Of San Domingo city--conduct whlc
merits the gratitude of all Venezuela.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

On motion Of Mr.. STEERS, H. B. 297-!To
exempt tegriOultural fair grounds from taxation,
was taken up, when FYtB MA
Mr.. BALDWIN contended that this bill was
CONTRARY to the Constitution, and at the same
time It would only take from one class Of pro-
party burden to be borne by another. lN
Mr. BROWNE, Of Miami, concurred with Mf.
Baldwin on the question Of nconstitutionality,
and moved that the bill be referred TO the Ju-
dietary committee, which was agreed TO.
Mr.. TRlMBLE offered resolution providing
thata committee of three be appointed to visit
the Lswistown Reservoir, and examine Its condi'
tion and the circumstances coneected with the
submersion of lands.
Mr.. DAVIS moved that the resolution be re-
ferred to the committee on Public, Works
which was disagreed 10. 20 S1H iai aaN
Mr. BROWNE, OF Miami, advocated the res
ointion. . g1pli1m3 iia 'nd'r 1 Tiofrak
lt was then laid over for discussion. saiets
Mr.. DEVoRE offered the following resolu
tloo, which was laid over for discussion; y .oa
Rssolpeds That any member Of this Hous
absenting himself without leave, except in cas-
OF sickness of himself or family shall not b
allowed his per diem for the time absent.
The House then adjourned. .rl34el itl bisa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
HOUSE oF REPREsENTATIvEs.

Prayer BY Rev. Doctor HOGE.s y
The following memorials we're presented ant
referred. l.aLs
4 BY Mr.. BLAKESLEE-Ffom 4. Bolton and
R4O others of Cleveland, for an appropriation FOL
tho relief of Kansas. alse..
by Mr.. THOMPSON, OF Summlt-ffom
VIM. Beebee and lOI oshers OF summit, Tor the
same object. sign is !. oi.
}, By Mr.. MccUNE-Ffon e. II sseyart and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
'SPECIAL NOTICES.

HUkNEwELL'S For an THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
UNIVERSAL including WHOOPING
COUGH, and every
-HC0TJGH Complaint the forerun-
ner Of, and oven actuai
TsHMEDY. CONSUMPTION.
HUNNKWELL's The Great NEUMAL. AL
uraI OpIATEs adaYto0
49, to every species OF Nor.
FfllLgL .Af6 lVous OomplaInts, Mere
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Headache, hheumas
v FWsYc tgY rf tism, Catarrh, Tooth
A'AN'AN an and Ear Ache, Loss Of
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No real Justice can be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphletrl
be found with all dealers, will be sent by Proprietor
demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent 10 Physl
clans who VIII hnd developments In both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
pondepce solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts to trial Of the above reliable RENE
dies. ~ zoe hEL sIIs- Tj
FOR sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL, ProprietO
lsy1E CHEMIST AND PHARMAoEUTsr,
T. Z No. o Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
! Roberts & Samuel, N. D. Marpie, J. r. Cook, y N
Deng, g. Denig & Sons, A. j. Schueller q Son, Agent
for Columbus. Ohio. myl-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16
HAIR DYE-HAR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

The Original and Best In the Worldi
All others are mere limitations, and should be avoided
ifyou wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black WithoutiniuU to
Hair or Skin. tt l 10
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to VIM A. Bachelor since 1899, and overe0OO
applications have been made to the Hair OF his patrons
Of his famous dye.
WIN. A. BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE produces col
not to be distinguished from nature and warranted
not to njure in the least however long II may be conn
ued and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remeded the Hair
invisoratsd for life by this splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United states
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
1.-the Genuine has the name and address upon ASssel
plate engraving on four sides Of each box Of WILLIAM
A. RATOHEL0R, Address
jyI2-w1y 81 Barcay street. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

the claim o. Samuel Doyle, was taken up; and |
referred to the committee on Public WorEs.
H.. B.-To amend the city and village incor-
poration act, 90 as TO authorize the city Of
Cleveland to fund certain debts, was taken up,
and set for third reading on Wednesday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-16

! - FRIDAY, Feb. Ib, 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
PRICE. TWO CENTS

and felt hor responsibilities to the child Of
her love. But in spite of mothers teach
lngs he went to sea, and became one of the
most proaigato of young men, but never, in
all his wanderings and designations, could he
rid himself of the remembrance Of the sad,
pale and sweet face of his mother, nor her
earnest, patient and loving teachings. She
died, but her prayers bound him fast to the
throne of God, and John Newton become che
OF the best Of men. His pous conversation
was the means of converting DR.. Buchanan,
whose work, Star in the East led Adoni-
ram Judson to the Saviour, converted DR..
Scott the commentator 4; Cowper's poty was
dccpcned, Wiberiorce becamoa changed man,
and wrote s A Practical View Of Chrisiani-
ty," which converted Leigh Richmond, who
wrote The Dairyman's Daughtc.,' and
how many souls that book has awakened and
led to the Savior and will continue to do,
ony the records Of eternity can ttlI. Moth
eIs however poor, and obscure, and un-
known, look upon your boy-chijd, and re-
mombcring what God hath wrought through
such az you, take courage, and pray in faith
that the same He can do by you.-HalPs
J0uTmG3