davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-23

REPORTED FOR THE HERALD BY CHAs. EAGAN.
OINMpIA Ian 00h 1850

REPORTED FOR THE HERALD BY CTAs. EAGAN.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 22d, 1869.
The following Bills have passed both Houses :
An Act to dissolve the bonds Of matrimony
between Phander Cunningham and Henrietta
his wife.
An Act TO amend an act entitled an act to
amend an act establishing pilotage on the Column
bia River and Shoalwater Bay
An Act to dissolve the bonds Of matrmOny
existing between &. W. L. Allen and Esther his
wife.
An Act to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
existing between John Van Bbber and RhOda
his wife.
An Act to dissolve the bonds of matrimcny
existing between Kiatona Monsona and Catherine
his wife.
An Act to incorporate the Port Discovery Log
Driving Co.
Memorial relative to mail routes east of the
Cascades.
Memorial asking the establishment Of certain
mail routes.
An Act in relation to the office Of Assessor in
kitsap county.
existing between John Mcleod and Emma his
wife,
An Act to authorize A. Quigley to build
bridge on Lake River, in Clarke county.
An Act authorizing White and briggs to keep
a ferry on Snake River.
An Act conierring jurisdiction upon the Dis
trict Court of Pierce county.
An Act to lcgazc the official acts Of the Off
GERS Of the county Of SnoShOne.
An Act to change the time Of holding County
Commissioners Court in Jefferson county.
The following gentlemen were elected Terrific
rial ollicer':-AudltOr, r. NJ. Walker, Of Olym-
pia; Librarian, Thos. Taylor Of Chehalis Cap
itol Commissioners, Lewis Love of Clarke, p. p.
Standiler OF Walla Wala, Geo Barnes of 0ym-
pia; Brigadier.G General J. NJ. More Ct Walla
Wala; Commissary General, E. A. Wilson Of
Sawamish; AdjutantGeneral, Geo. Gallagher Of
Pierce.
, 1862-01-23

HoLLowAT's PHLs produce the most bene-
fcial effects in all complaints Of the liver, indi-
gestion, &c. Officers Of the army and navy,
before proceeding abroad, should provide them
selves with supply Of these pills, as change Of
climate frequently causes an alteration in the
system. producing Die, indigestion, hatulency,
liver complaints and similar disorders. These
the bowels. causing neither pain nor gripping
they strengthen the stomach, give healthy &C.
ton to the liver, brace the nerves. and iuvieorale
the constitution. This inestimable medicine Is
composed Of vegetable extracts. unmixed with
grain Of mercury or any dslvisrious substance
, 1862-01-23

For disinterested d patriotism we think we
can safely pit our new Federal officials, with one
or two exceptions, against any batch we have
heretofore had The present editor Of the 0lym-
pia STANDARD, Dr. Henry, the Surveyor General
argues that because that sheet sustains the Ad.
ministratiOn, it ought TO be rewarded with the
Public Printing and as much other pap as can be
sucked from the public crib, without the slightest
regard to the interests Of the Federal Government
and Victor Smith, the amiabIe Collector at Port
Townsend, hasn't the remotest idea that he was
sent out here to serve the Government, but seems
TO think his mission Is to speculate in lands 1--WE
haven't learned whether Uncle Sam loans him
the moneys collected from Customs for the pur-
pOse) for his own benefit, as reward for his pa
triolism. Judging from portions Of Gov. Tur-
uey's message, we should say he also entertains
the notion that Il is not worth while to be patr-
otc, and shout Justify for the Union, unless one
is well paid for IT, Asto Victor Smith, we think
It matters very little to him whether the Ship Of
State floats or sinks, Il he can only amass wealth
BY its aid; and too many Of bis party are unlor-
tunateIy like him. Such was bis impatience to
make nice thing" out Of his Office, that we
hardly heard Of bis arrival before the fact was
heralded throughout the Sound that be had con-
cocted . scheme for the removal Of the Custom.
House to q site Of which he was the proprietor,
and BY means Of which he calculated to grow
quickly rich, cost what It might to the Govern
ment Such Is the character Of some Of the
, 1862-01-23

Latest FASHION IN RrBBOSs. new style Of
ribbon has come into fashion in England within
the last three months. II Is q rich black silk
with portraits Of Miss Louisa NJ. Jolly, who has
recently created 50 much admiration in England
by her heroic behavior in resisting the attacks Of
Curran the eabman, and Of Mrs. YelvertOn, who
has become celebrated from the trial Of her hus.
band, Major Yelverton, sometime ago in Dublin.
, 1862-01-23

ISFEnEsTNe ANNIVERSARY MEETre-The an
niversary Of the battle Of Tnialgar was recently
eelsbraisd In England The engagement was
fought Sc years ago yet III veteran officers Of
the British Navy Who participated in Il met at
The Royal Navy Club 10 eelebFaie the day.
Among them were Admirlls sariorius and
Hole, and dvies-Admirals Bruce, Rumridgs, Wal
pole and Wssiphal
, 1862-01-23

THB WEATHER AT YrcrOmA.-Our Victoria
neighbOrs have not been denied the opportunity
% enjoy a sleigh-ride; plentiful fall Of snow
having taken place there, and sleighs Of every
conceivable description having been hastily got
ten up for the occasion. Respecting the we.tIer,
the Pres Of the 18th inst. says: " Although Tia 8
is the hardest winter since the gold discovery,
we are informed, BY One who knows, that the
winters Of "a and '55 were much more severe
than the present, as the harbor was entirely fro
zen over from Rock Bay to the mouth Of the
harbOr between Laurel Point and the Indian
Village. In IS The harbOr at Nanaimo was
frozen over, and shiPtoOk in eoal from a tram
way laid on the 'ce. The ice was more than q
mile vide. So perhaps the hardest weather has
not been seen yet, even this season"
, 1862-01-23

The wife Of the Syracuse volunteer who at
tempted to incapactate her husband from ser
vice by amputating his finger, did not "let up"
in her strong love, after the lailure. She sent
her brother and hrOther-in-law to Syracuse to
seduce her husband away from the army, but
after brief conversation with the patriotic hus-
band. they both enlisted.
, 1862-01-23
gsOal sdrertistmrnts.
PROBATE NOTICE.


TN THE PROBATE COURT OF PIERCE
y COUNTY, W. Tin the matter Of the Estate Of J. I.
Westbrook. 'l
Pursuant TO order OF said Court, made At ts regular
the Sd day Of March, AD 1862 Ati O'Clock PM Of sad daS
at steacoom In said county has been appointed for The
hearing of petition Of gonahan j. Westbrook, praying ior
order that the interest said J. L. wesbrook dseeaed
In the stable and saloon, and the g. W. half Of Lot and Lot
~ Block No TO- In the said town Of Sacoom be conveyed
10 petitioner to cancel the indebtedness Of said deceased for
bis share Of The purchase money A. which time and place
all persons interested therein notified appear and show
cause any, why said petitioners request should not b
J. p STEWART,
Sos4 Judge Of tie ProbAte Cont.
, 1862-01-23

PIERCE County VS.. PUGST SOUND AGRIcUL-
TuhAL CO.-This case has been appealed to the
U. S. Supreme Court; the District and Supreme
Courts Of this Territory having decided adversely
to the Company on the question Of their liability
to taxation.
, 1862-01-23

THE NoTHWEE-Ths editor Of this paper
complains Of not having received the Herald for
some weeks. He has our assurance that Il has
been rsgulaFly sent to him, even during the ten.
poflly suspension Of the Hortlirsa; and Il he
has not received Il some petty thief has apprO-
pIiaied IL Look out fOF him, friend Damon, and
dont charge Us with an offence Of which we are
not guilty.
, 1862-01-23

Los o. SIocx on VAHcOUvrH's IEIAxD.-
RI0m Gis Briti.i Cblonia We learn that the la.
q haga and oihr I've siook, By he I.ss tr.
asusly cid vsafha1. haS ben vsFV heavy On
NnnrouTa's Il,and 0ns nan ) aid 70 have
~ fTiy hass and o'hoIS have suffered ns.sy
q qaiis - much N thai and cher slosk.
, 1862-01-23

Ouh NV GovEESoE.--Wm. Pickering, Of Iii
noil. Il b aid. has been confirmed as Governor
q thi1 Territory. We know nothing Of this
gentleman, but be Is supposed 10 be another rel.
sase q A6rAhan's, or at least 10 have slept in
the same bed with him at some period in the
crurss q bis Tie. Can Illinois furnish any
moIe fsdsral Ofhcialsl There Is room for :
~ non a he sane sort.
, 1862-01-23
PUGET SOUND HERALD
sTEILAcooM, W. T,
Thursday Morning Jan. 23, 1862.


Weather. in connection with the heavy fall Of
snow, has been very destructive Of live stock.
Cows horses and sheep have suffered to an ex.
-. :. - ~aO"S |" 'u'S sVu" ine
o.. y " "s'sS' - ~ .H.ss S%'s Ei'leu oy
s,,s''. - - Ns.-r ~ ~ 'I,u NJ - Oe ,ou"u n ~
S-s~- =. : '~To. % "'
- T ., :. onecP oe'O"sus 70 tne
a. = 49,, ,s... S".s.'S SPr"H p.: ~u'1I u.,e
e. -. - ~" 80, - I .S-. % y PIoOACy
.-.-.-.. - - -. :. s '"s
r.sS w.. = h.,;. -. "ss.' : : sN,u ,n1' man
a.. :, ~. C.sS, o.S--'C. a. ,A.S my
:. - n. - ISos', wy sas.P
a.. ,,h 80 - s..s -, 'onOu 'O"I'u 'ne
.;.,,.,.s -. :, "a - - -. ".,e pr
,vool hr,0.d oon,D,o,.,. "a Ia - - 1'e"
h,,-0.a - A..,1 -. ~ 800 "slo
- - a.. L., - - ~ 'as TOu"y'
49, u 49,. - '-I' w ."
-. 80 ~. S's-sI,ss AlVInG pros
~, - n ~ 80 Oo'N .e,'u Oe,ns en-,
- Ss-t !" s-.s ~ ~ ,"e O.,1' Anu 'nOSe Oen'nd
- -. y .u' W. '.s u 'ne O'oer~ II cannot
horses and cows have been killed by the weather.
but there Is probably not a single instance Of 4
man owning even as small a number as thirty
head Of cattle who has not lost some Of them.
4..w 1--sS-s1-..-,,a
..-.-I-.--.s o.'1' '"o sO'ue1' Se-'"eI
49,, s..s-,.s, I. .s 49, SS-"1 W. 'u-' u
II. -. - -. :. r-'.O' us, ~esA
- - 4. -. - ~. o''O"
~ - - SY"suS -OOu' 'ne
..-;-,;.. y "a. go NS -. ~u'1 10y ue
s-.. - ~ 80 =, ."0 oOu"u
- ~. -, s'..S ,@. ! : '"s ~ - 'l-e y WAs
indoor work, with stove at constant red
hsat On aIl sides Printing ink, writing ink, I've,
indeed everything susceptible Of being affected
hy The cold, was frozen stiff Last Sunday even.
ING. very gratifying change took place; the
mercury quickly rising from the freezing to the
temperate degrees, and, aided by warm rain,
rapidly dissolving ice and snow From that day
% The present this favorable change has cOntin.
usd; and, At the hour Of going to press, there is
every indication Of the winter Of 1862 being
: ~ ~ - 49, = 'ee1lu'
Inn INDIAE SuPEnNTEDEST.-B. r. Kendall.
Esq.. Who practically demonstrated his fealtv 70
he Union before he received his appointment
ccntinues to give evidence Of il in his sdminis
iluiiol q ths olico be holds. by hisappoiu,men,s
as usll as by his care 70 avoid spv u5peeess,rv
expenditure Of public money /; and /, is for tbjs
roason, Va believe, that an ths patriots Of M
Republican party are 50 bitter in their denun.
eiation Of him. Their idea Of patriotism is to
steal ell they can from the public treasury; and
when they can't get chance to steal anything
PatriOtian Is At . discount with them.
NJ &c.. N. ps,I;-
a. -,..,,s ~, " 49,, ..'p te-'n came Up On
,-;,h -. ~ ~ 49,, ..'' IO'u'ns'
U ~ y !. ~. y. -'ssst 'n.o'oes oi goods ever
miss everv v,r;etv AZ d-v ,oo,, ,,,.,,..;. ~
a. .r,oun,inv IN v.ln. 10 a.. !. ~, ,,.,,.--s
s.I,r. An ho b.v. 49,. - :, s :. ."Gusa"S ',.s
% ll,nd ipspsc, tbi. 0sv, 4. or .o,. -. "h;.s
w,Il 4. di,po.sd AZ = ~, u ~ 49, :. -, -
dao,s f,- ,b,m ac.sh ~. - In 4 ~, ~
a.. 4 now tle mi. nvr.,,e, ~ Mr K..ss 80, P'O
PuSEr SOUND AND sALNOS RIVER RAnRoAD.-
a of h. A. -.
, 1862-01-23

lea IN THE COLUNBIA RIvER-we learn that
the Columbia River is closed with ice many
miles below Portland. The Victoria Pres says
the steamer Brofher jonathan could not get up
to Portland on her last trip, and was obliged to
return TO San Francisco without completing the
usual voyage Our communication in that dirsc-
ton extends no farther than Monticello; the
mail Of last week falling beyond that point, 10
consequence Of tho ice NooregOn papers have
come to hand for nearly fortnight
, 1862-01-23

The CAVALRY REoMENT.-COl. ]. Steinborger
who came to the Territory with a commission to
raise cavalry regiment, has abandoned the at.
tempt and gone to San Fran,iscO to report to
Gen. Wright the imPOssibiIity Of recruiting men
here. An effort viii be made there to enlist men
for the regiment but We doubt bis meeting with
any more success in California than he met here,
as Il We are rightly informed, everybody is go
ing to the minea
, 1862-01-23

Va ahan ~ pleased furnish mass of vessels and others
oais.Id bound with hles Of the HnLLD, on application
q thlS once.
, 1862-01-23

PUoET SouxD AND SALNoS RIVER RAnRoAD.-
We have received copy Of the Act incOsporat-
ing company for the construction Of this much
needed Read, ns introduced in the Council bv
NJ. Clark, from this county. When Il becomes
= hw, q We sincerely hope II viii, we shall have
some remarks % make in regard to it UntTi
then, L would be premature to print ii or say
anythinr re.pectine &
, 1862-01-23
L. p. FISHER,

$50 WanhingtOn st., San Francisco,
SauhoIsd 10 the Agent Of this paper In receiving ad.
Versemens and subscriptions San Francisco and
where, and collecting and reeepting for the same.
s-H..a#. CIIAS. pROSCH,
, 1862-01-07

tspeclal ntspatchto the Chicago Teibunc.1
ST. LOUIS, January 6, 1861
News from Rolla states that sige1's resigna-
tion has created great excitement among the
troops. Many other German officers have re-
signed.
The LIST Kansas regiment propose to renaain
while in Lexington. Their officers have j
LIST of prominent secessionists in Lexington,
and will probably exercise large discretion be-
fore they leave.
Gen. Halleck has suspended proceedings in
enforcing the SIC, 900 assessment -.
Billy Mulligan has been ordered to cease
wearing military uniform, not being attached
to the army.
The Provost Marshal has ordered liquor So.
looms closed at IL r. NJ, and has empowered
the police to arrest disorde1ly aud riotous SOL
diers anywhere. The order was badly needed
Gen. schofeld has returned from North Mis-
souri,. He captured with his command 50
supposed bridge burners, Independent OF those
secured by Gen. Prentiss. He found that the
most reliable information in every instance
Of rebel whereabouts was obtained from ne
grocs, fifty Of the prisoners hare arrived here.
No orders have yet been Issued to remove
our prisoners from McDowells college 70 the
Alton Penitentiary.
A Military Commission, presided over by
Gen. SturgiE, found one Edward Mabie guilty
, 1862-01-07
Departure Of Mason aud slideu.

The Boston TayeTer, Of Thursday, contains
the following particulars relative to the de-
partnrc Of the rebel commissio ners from Fort
Warren:
'sThc departure Of AIason and slidcll from
Fort Warren, yesterday, was conducted as qul-
city US possible. The garrison, with tile ez-
ception rne guards Oh duty, were kclj. n,
the side Of thc fort where the prisoners quar-
ters arc, and there were but few persons upon
the wharf when they embarked. The other
political prisoners, US they bade them good.
bye, congratulated them Oh their release. Mr:
Mason went off in good hnmor. Indeed, hc
las recently been in good spirits. and has
borne his Imprisonment with tie air Of +;
philosopher.
"Mr. SIideu was somewhat sulky, and moi
at all pleased ct going in such an unostenta
tious manner, and in such a vessel He eyl
IDENTIFY expected that steamer would come
here especially for them. Part Of his in-na
ture uliy be owing to his health, which has
not been good for some weeks, keeping hin
pretty close to his room, although he LAS moi
called for medical aid.
"The tug Starlight, with the four rebels
| reached ProyincetoWn little before 5 'clpcl
| !. ~, and imm mediately proceeded to the Eng
| lish sloop- -of.war RIna1do, and transferred he
| passengers. Com. Hudson, who was in charge
| of the arrangements, went with them OF
| board the English var vessel, aud remained o1
| board for about fifteen minutes, when he re
I tuFAed to the rug.
| At about O'Clock P. nj. the Rinaldo go
| under way and proceeded On her voyage. Il
| about two hours afterwards i violent gall
| commenced, and blew all night at Province
| town with almost the violence of hurricane
bat, as the wind was off shore, probably tn
| safety of the vessel Was not endangered. Du
| ring the stay Of the Rinaldo at PFoviucetowl
| no Communication was allowed with the shore
| nor was any boat allowed to come alongside
, 1862-01-07

1T. "" Cor. Albany Journal, Paris, 10th ult.l
l came over from London last night. After
breakfasting with Archbishop Hughes, went
with Mr. Sanford, who came up from Bel
gium in the night, to the residence Of the Con
sui, Mr. Bigclow, for consultation. What
struck us all, in comparing notes, with SUR
prise. was the fact that nobody at home seems
to regard the new trouble with England as se-
rious; or else, if you do understand its bear-
ing in regard to the war with England, you
are willing to encounter it! ] am willing to
say. that I shrinking from the thought Of war,
just now, with any European power, and
especially with one So fully prepared for war
us England. hoIH you are all right in the
complacent view taken Of the Trent affair
shonld be willing to turn out an alarnist, and
be laughed at, il there be no danger.
If ii were not too late, Ishould make further
cffurts to satisfy our people that it is neither
wise nor right to let this affair involve Us in
War. I have not seen, in anything yet cited,
evidence That, under International Laws, ne
have the right to 90 arbitrarily on board the
merchant slip Of friendly. nation and take
out alleged "Contrabauds," without subsc-
quently taking the decision Of a competent
Tribunal, upon the evidence, whethcrth the arti-
cles or prrsons we're in fact contraband We
say that they are; but H'c have done nothing
to prove it, nor did Capt. Wilkes possess him
self, or attempt to obtain, disaptches which
would h;lyc made out orr case.
It is not pleasant to argue the ene1ny's side
Of this question; but it is important that VIC,
il, view Of consequences, should find the right
side ard take it
, 1862-01-07

March to HuntersvflJe-Eaptu of
Rebel Stores-Xkebel Camp Broken
Up and tho ttOld Flag, left Float

CINc1SSAr1, Jan. 6.-The Comnl7cial has
the following dispatch. dated to-day:
HUTossvHLE, Va, Jan. 6th.-A force con-
sisting OF 400 Of the s5th Ohio, 800 Of the I'd
Virginia, and IS Of Brackcn's cavalry, the
whole under the command of Maj. George
Webster Of the 25th Ohio, returned to-day,
aitcr an absence OF six days, having marched
to Huntcrsyillc, the depot for rebel supplies
in Western Virginia. They attacked and put
10 flight an equal rebel force, and burned all
the rebel stores. The rebel force consisted Of
400 regular caya1ry, armed with Sharps,s car
bines, and from 800 to 500 infantry and militia
Their cayalry attacked us two miles from
Huntersyi1le. We drew their fire from point
to point, and finally they beat a hasty retreat
ont OF torn as we charged through it. Their
supplies, consisting Of $50 barrels Of -four, 800
sa1ted beeres, 5000 pounds Of salt, and large
quantities Of sugar, coffee, rice, bacon, army
clothing ctc., worth from $25, 900 to so, ,0o0,
were entirely destroyed. We also took d
large number Of sharp's carbines, sabres, pis-
tols, etc. One rebel was killed and seYen
wounded. We had one nan seriously wound
ed. It WIS d complete success. Major Web
ster and lis command behaved gallautly
throughout The march was severe one of
1o4 miles, but the bors returned In glorious
spirits. The stars and stripes wefc left float
ing On the Court House.
, 1862-01-07
OHIO STATE GOVERNMENT.
Inauguration and Message Of Cover.
nor David Tod.

CLEVELAND, JAN 6.-The Ohio Legislature
organized to-day. Gov. Fods message is con-
grntulatory on the prospect Of fayofablc ter
eral prosperity Of the State for the past rear.
He recites briefly the history Of the State since
1902, when the Constitution wns adopted,
showing the immense increase in wealth and
population.
After deyoting some space to aff.ira Of local
interest. he refers to the report Of Secretary
Chase, and disseats from his plan OF national
currency, as liable to many objections and lua-
practicable as a-u7casure Of relief to the Gov
crpment. He hkewise objects to the income
tax imposed By Congress, as making au un-
wisc' discrimination between people who arc
al willing to contribute to support the Gov
cr1ment IN proportion to their means, and also
diecs siminatsng between United Statcsaad Stats
securities. Referring to- military affairs, the
Governor ststes that on the first call Of tue
President 81 coo mon volunteered, The num-
bcr OF men now In tho three years service 1s
, 1862-01-07

w dNTED--A situation bg a re-
speetahie gill. to take care or children and do
IinI e- - ~ l...1.ssea !. F.. -
, 1862-01-07
FROM CAIRO.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trioune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trioune.1
CARo. January &, 1851.
Charles Hammond, Of Williamsport, Pa,
with two others, dese1ters from Columbus,
arrived here this morning. Hammond, who
left Columbus On Sunday, reports that Gen.
Pillow resigned OF Friday last, and takes no
other command Major Stewart was promoted
to Brigudicr-General. 15,0o0 troops left Co
lumbus last week for Bowling Green. The
force now at Columbus is between 25 600 and
2o,0o0. The sixty days soldiers are all gone.
The Confedcrutes are impresEing men from all
classca, none being excepted.
There are $50 ri1ed cannon mounted on..the
blnfb at Columbus; also chain is stretched
across the river, supported by harges, with An
interval where two torpedoes are planted. No
gold or silver is to be had. The State Bank,
South Cnrolina, and Tennessee money, and
Confederate scrip, is the only money used
Bills arc cut up to make the requisite change
Whiskey is worth $3.50 per quart.
Eight negro men were collected at Mayfeld
Ky, to be sent to Columbus, to work on en-
trenchn1ents, but they got wind Of it, when
last night, they seized some cavalry horses
and rode into Fort Holt.
, 1862-01-07

FREDERICK, Md, Jan, 6.-Adsiees from
Hancock, Nd, show General Lander's arri-
,al there; also, that Gen. Jackson: with .
large force having one twenty tyfour-ponnaor
cnd two twelve FOUNDERS appeared
opposite Hancock, and thEeateued to shol1 out
onr troops un1css they cvacuated- Gen.
Lander gave them fitting response He
commenced shelling, which was continued up
to The latest adyices last night, doing little in
jury to tie town and none to our troops,
, 1862-01-07

Senator nav1s7s Con0scatfon Bill.
Gnrret Davis's Senate bill declares to be
alien enemies all persons in the so-called Con-
fcderate States in civil or military service, aud
all who give aid and comfort to said States :;
and forfeits to and vests in the Federal Govern
mcnt, without any legal proceedings whatever,
all their property Of every description; charges
against the Confederate States, s, 600 for every
soldier and sailor Of ours killed or dying in
this war and leaving wife, Child, or widowed
mother; charges them with the valnc Of the
impaired constitutions and disabilities Of our
troops, md mikes them 1iable for damages
done to persons or estates Of loyalists in the
South Suits may be commenced by parties
entitled to these damages in any U. S. Court
t in any State or Territory, and proceedings be,
in rcaa, aguinst any property forfeited to the
United States as mentioned Five years arr
given in which to bring suits
, 1862-01-07

77,A4, of which 45, ,985 are IN active service
outside of the State. This does not include
citizens of Ohio who have entered military or
gaaizations in other States. because Of the
want Of authority to receive them in the Ohio
contingent, the number of WHICH he estimated
at 1000. The total amount expended for war
purposes, to Jan: 1st, 1882, including unpaid
liabilities, is, 8, $50 ,45l; whele amount re-
funded BY the United Etates to the state Of
Ohio, 81 ,0706 600. The Governor thinks the
ultimate effect of tie war will E*5 the cxte1mi-
nation Of slavery, but he deprccates immediate
enlancilation.