davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01

In the two battles would be four thouaapd.-
According to the ratio of our own killed and
wounded, this would make their lose In wound
ed 1e,742.
As nearly as can be determined at this time,
che number Of prisoners taken by our troops 10
the two battles will at the lowest estimate
amount to five thousand. The full returnr
will no doubt show larger number of these. e.-
About twelve hundred are wounded. This
gives ne rebel loss In killed, wounded and
prisoners, of 25542. 1t will be observed thai
this does not include their stragglers, the NUN
Der of whom 10 said to be, by citizens, very
large. o. -.
Il may be safely concluded, therefore, tha
the rebel army lost at least thirty Thousand o
their best troops.
From the time our troops first encountered
the enemy In Maryland until be was driven
back icto Virginia, we captured thirteen guns
seven caissons and nine limbers, two field
forges, two csisson bodies, thirty. nine colors
and one signal flag. We have not lost single
gun nor color.
On the battlefield of Antietam fourteen
thousand small arms were collected, besides
the large number carried of by citizens and
those distributed on the ground to recruits and
other unarmed men arriving Immediately after
the battle. At South Mountain, no collection
OF email arms was made, owing to the haste Of
the pursuit from that point. Four hundred
were taken from the opposite eide of the Poto.
mac.
GEO B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
Ohio 5tatesnran
TELEGRAPHIC.
FFr latest Telegrephie NeU', see Sd Page.
Morning and Noon Reports.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Tho Importance OF Taking Posses
sion OF East Tennessee-Cassiu M.
Clay TO RetnHn 20 Russia, etc, etc
New YoRK, Sept. 30.-The Tribune's Wash
ington correspondence says: Several western
Governors are urging the appointment of Hook
er to the command Of the Union armies In the
Mississippi valley.
Judge Lane, Of northern Alabama, Is here.
He urges, as do ell men who live In that section
OF the country, the Importance Of taking pos
session of east Tennessee, and holding 1t against
ell rebel comers. He says that If our lines
extended 10 the whole southern boundary Of
Tennessee, the rebel army of the west would be
entirely unable to support itself. Speaking
from thorough knowledge OF the nature of the
country south of that line, he says IL Is incapa.
BILE Of producing the requisite supply. He con-
siders the recent movements northward OF the
rebel armies, to be In the main a great forag-
Ing expedition in search Of bread.
IL is stated, on very respectable authority,
that Cassius NJ Clay will alter all return to
Russia. The reason assigned Is his inability to
agree with the Administration in regard to the
conduct of the war. The statement gains
credibility from rumors which have for some
time prevailed OF Mr.. Cameron's expected re-
turn on visit.
The Times correspondent asserts that the con-
scription act is being actively and most rigidly
enforced In that portion of eastern Virginia
now occupied by rebel troops. Every white
male person between fifteen and six.fve years
is being impressed into the rebel service. The
rebels have also impressed all negroes into their
service as teamsters and laborers in the Quar-
termaster's department
The statement going the rounds of the press
to the effect that previous to his leaving Wash
ington for Frederick, Mcclellan advised the
abandonment of Harper's Ferry as an untena.
BILE position, is unfounded.
Gen. Harney had an interview to-day with the
Secretary of War, but the objects and results
have not transpired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
Gen. Slgel asks to be Relieved OF
Communicable ReRaOnn,


NEW YoRK, Sept 3O.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of the Tribune says: Gen. Sigel
mas asked to be relieved of his command. His
letter 70 the President gives the following reas-
ons for the course he has found it necessary to
pursue:
First, Because he was placed under command
OF junior officer, without the knowledge of
the President, though the President alone has
power to place Junior over eenior officer of
the same grade.
second, Because his command has gradually
been reduced, fret by removal from It of tive
divisions-Cox's and Cook's-and then of two
brigades-Piatt's and Milroy's
Ihird, Because none of the regiments raised
expressly for him, except one, have been as
signed to him, nor have Others been given him
10 their places.
Fourth, Because Of the grossly abusive man =.
ner IN which Gen. Halleck has treated him per-
sonslly and officially. --...
Fifth, Because his little command has been
placed In an exceedingly exposed position and
ordered to perform tasks that are impossible
ior H. and require large command.
sixth, Because he can not procure horses or
equipage for his artillery and cavalry, and hence
snese arms OF the service are comparatively
useless to him
Seventh, Because all his requests and requi-
sitiops are Eejected or refused, on account of
which bis troops are discouraged and compara-
lively inefficient, and many have not been paid
for six months.
Eighth, Because be can not expect fair
treatment, and because his troops, for whom
he Is doubly concerned, are made the innocent
sunerers on his account. Heis persuaded they
would fare better under another commander.
Inc statement that regiments raised express
y Tor sigel had not been given him, is con
nrmed by the testimony of the Governors of
SIX ssates-Governors Yates, Tod, Blair, Kirk
wood. Andrew and sprague, who are anxious to
know why this 10 80, and are urging the author.
tiles to carry out the promise which they made
at the time the permission to raise regiments
N each OF the States for General Slgel was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
Administrators Sale,

David Smiley, Jr., admir- of
David Smiley, er.,
vs..
Maria Smiley, and others. tt
THE UNDERSIGNED, GdmSnistra.
i tor Of the estate Of David Smiley Sen deceased IN
pursuance Of an order of he Probate Court Of Frank
county, and State Of Ohio to him directed will sell Al
pnblic auction on the premises, on
e Saturday, The 18th day of 0ctober, 1862,
at about o'clock p NJ. Of said day, the following de
scrbed real estate, situate In the county Of FrankIn In
said State Of Ohio, to.wit
The whole OF Military survey No 5,2H for 81 acres
In the name Of William Powell, granted to James Tay.
lor, BY patent dated Oct. IS 1885, said survey beina
founded upon warrant Mo- 0S9 and conveyed 70 David
Smiley, sr BY James Taylor and wife, BY their deed
dated March 3D. 1885, appears Of record In Book NO.
33 pages 50 and ST. in the kecordcr's ONCE Of said
franklin county. fa 4 n 80
The said real estate viii be sold free and clear Of
dover. W4tstge y Wy i7I- N =
TERMS OF sAIx.--0ne.thlrd Of The purchase money to
be paid on the day sale the balance In two equal an.
nual payments, with intereat payable annually and to
be secured BY mortgage on the premises.
Appraised.at SsOp acre. l4
DAVID SMILEY, ia,
Administrator Of David Smiley, er., deceased
septl7-ditwtd. 50 M 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
Items from RIchm ond Papers

FORTRESS MoSRoE, Sept. 28.-The flag Of
truce boat brought down five families from
Richmond, bound north.
The Richmond Dispatch of Sept. 9th says:
Our army is daily increasing by accessions of
stragglers and conscripts. Whatever may be
the intended movements of Lee, he is perfect
ly successful in keeping them concealed. What
is concealed from our people finds little chance
of making its way to the enemy.
Up to Tuesday last, our pickets extended to
the neighborhood of Harper's Ferry. 1t s not
probable that the federal army will attempt to
cross the Potomac again at present.
Romney is occupied by our rangers.
Five hundred Yankees, many Of them wound
ed, are expected to arrive to-day from Gordons.
VILE. If they arrive In season, they may be
included in the number of released prisoners
that we shall send to Aikens's Landing to-day.
Thursday sixty. seven Yankee prisoners arrived
from Gordonsville, including several commits.
stoned officers, surgeons and nurses.
The whole party will be sent home in few
days. with fifty other Yankee civilians and
others. Twenty-one Yankee prisoners captur.
ed In North Carolina, arrived at Libby prison
yesterday.
The Dispatch also mentions the fact that Abra
ham has Issued proclamation to liberate the
SAes sSSb Nue "ohSo uO LuTtueE CUmmenL Oh the
subject.
The Dispatch contains an item from Texas
paper dated Sept. Sd, which says: Sam. Hous
ton Is alive yet and we'll, and living on his OLE
homestead. .. 49,
The Richmond Examiner says that the publi,
highway in the valley Of Virginia from Win
chester to StsuntoD, is crowded with suffering
and wounded soldiers, poor fellows who were il
the terrible fights Of Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, and especially in the terrible fight Of W ed
nesday of last week. They left the battle e ielt
for home or the hospital, and were too weak t,
proceed, and had no money to procure their pas
sage. It is exceedingly painful and sorroafu
to see these poor, ragged, toil-worD, battle
SCARED heroes, trudgiDg wearily and laDguidl,
along. Let them be looked after at once
Tue same paper complains of frequent failur
| OF southern mails.
The Examiner also regrets that debates Il
Congress on the confscation bill should be con
Quoted in way to influence the public mind
1t complaine particularly Of the speech of Con
rad, OF Louisiana, on the subject, aud adds tba
the word Estate" means much more than i
implied In Conrad's limited lexicon State
are not political organizations-they are sover
eighties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
sIx DOLLARS PER YEAR /,
Invariably In Advance.

"Tunnel, Sept 25." asked him to 70 to Mas.
sees (no person spells bis name that wey), one
and half miles from William Scott's, 70 q
meeting, last night; signed the letter "MoRsn'b
and had 1t delivered at the Mansion House -
Hayward received the letter at supper time
We had man to invite Hayward TO 20 to
political meeting at the "Concord School
House." about two miles from William Scott's,
We intended thus to get him out and make
him divulge all he knew with regard to the
furnishing Of money aud other matters connect
ed with this scheme Of moral treason. But
Hayward slipped out Of the Mansion House, the
back way, and went to Harmar and informed
Mayor Chaplin, Colonel Barber and others of
the letter. They thought they had caught the
tatted calf; 90 they had fifty men detailed from
Camp Marietta, under command Of Lieut. Col.
Fearing, to go TO Cutler's on an extra train OF
oars about ten O'Clock last night. They guard
ed the roads In that vicinity and surrounded
Massio's house, near one and q half miles from
Cutler's, and also from William Scott's, and
took Massic and his son-in-lGw prisoners, but
soon released them. OF course they found no
body else. They returned about three o'clock
this morning The most strict secrecy was en-.
Joined upon the soldiers with regard to their
mission, which mp TO this time they have faith
fully kept.
We have thus discovered this base election
eering plot to defeat the Democracy at the oc-
tober election, and made it public, that the pso-
pie of this county and of this State may know
what base, low and damnable conspiracies the
Republican party will concoct against their hon.
eat neighbors. No crime, from falseboOd to
moral treason and treachery, is too mean for the
Republican leaders to commit They endeaV-
ored TO entrap their neighbors into q treason
able conspiracy against their Government for
party purposes. Was greater villany ever at
tempted to be perpretrated upon an honest com.
munlty2
We believe all the above to be true, and diff.
ferent parts we know to be true.
WIN. ScOTT, NJ d. FoLLET,
w. l., GREEnHILL, NJ. J. DAVE.
WIN. LoREY,
P. S.-Wm. Lorey is the editor of the Ma
rletta Democrat, and a member Of he Demo
cratic Central Committee. W. L. Gresnhill
and M. ]. Davis are responsible citizeDs; and
NJ. D. Follet is an attorney atlaw, and William
Scott is Q responsible citizen, and member OF
the Democratic Central Committee Of this
county. Furthermore, VIM Sharp, Me-. Foster
and other Democrats in the western part Of the
county, authorized the publication Of the mat
ters concerning them
FRIDAY, September 26Ih, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus In connection with Trains on tho
LITTLE MIAMI AND OOLUMBUs
AND XENIA RAILROADS,

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leayes Columbus Of 400 A. NJ.
VIII stop ct Delaware, Ashley, OardIngton, Gilead,
Gallon and Of all stations North Of aslIoni arriving at
Cleveland at $50 A. NJ, Dunkirk &5S P. M, Buffalo
o'ss p. NJ, New York 10 AN. Boston ESQ P. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leavss Columbus at lilo
A. ID: Will stop at Delaware, Cardington, ailead,
Crestline Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf
toni arriving at Cleveland at 335 P. M, Dunkrk 905 p,
ass P. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESB-Leayes Columbus at $40 P.
NJ win stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and at
salem, New London, Wellington, Grafton and Berea ar.
rlvng at Cleveland at 9:l0 r. III. Dunkrk ESQ A. NJ
Buffalo $40 A. NJ, New York 900 P. NJ. Boston II. Is
p. III. ..r .+.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
At oreStline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad ior Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
At Shelby, With sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
road Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk' Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, Eew
u4HT York and Boston.
Baggage 0eeksd Through to Neo York and Bo,ten
ota Qsysiaad: also. 10 Philadelphia and
Nsto York Ola OresptSs.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il.3OP.M
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at lO:l5 ?. M,
Fare as Low as by any other Route,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
DR.. Dr.A.J.VANDERSLICE,
Late Professor of the Ecole Cinique de Medi-
cine Pharmacy In Paris.
a ACTTTrnrER oF on YRARa

Announces to his friends and the public, that he con
tinuss to devote his time to the curing Of the following
diseases, viz:
Coughs, Colds, Asthms, Fi!s, Dfopsy, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Piles Fissuls, Gout,
Rbumatism, Scrofula, White Swelling, Nervous
Affections, Fever and Ague, Bilious Complaints.
etc., etc, etc.
DR.. vANDERsLIcE has met with great success by his
peculiar mode Of treatment Of diseases where other very
eminent physicians have failed to produce To
attest his confidence In his skill and merits he will
undertake the Of all without charge except
ng the cost OF medicine; requiring fee until after
he restoration Of their health. .
Diseases Of peculiar character he guarantees to
move radically in few days. without offensive or dele
terious medicine He warrants TO all, matter how
severe or long standing the disease ecusl cure
he requires no pay. Females suffering with Irregular
ties or DerVousness debliy, etc. be permanently
cured BY DR.. Y. Inyads In any section Of the country
by addressing letter to him post paid and inolosng
fee can have advice and medicine will he promptly sent
to them.
III Residence, two doors from the corner Of Green
and Floyd Streets, Louisville Ky Once hours from
to l2 q. N. aud from 2 to z D. N.
DR.. A. J. vANDERsLICE can produce over one
hundred certificates Of the speedy cure OF various dis
eases, Call and see him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01

tateB ~ ~ '"' WV
Advertlgements loaded and placed in the column Of
especial Notices, dopbLe the ordinary r0fss.
All notices required TO be published By law legal rst,s
II ordered on the inside exclusivey after the fst oek
per cent more than the above rates hut ali such vi
spPear In the Tri-Weekly without charge.
Business Cards, not exceeding Ave lines Der yoar ins
ide, ~ so per line; outside %.
&o., half price.
An transient advertisements a,vst b oatd 6oy IN
ednGnce The rule will not be varied from.
Weekly, same prioe tho Daily Whero the ndverti.e.
Sos tho Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekiv
alf the rates OF the Daily "' y"
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01
CONSULTATION GRATIS.
Washington Hotel, Broad Street.
JACOB FAHRBACH.

This Is to certify that was afflicted with Fisula In
Ano for six years. After tr ing every remedy, placed
myself under the care OF DR.. A, J. Vsndersllce, Of
Louisville, and In three months perfectly cared
Given under my hand this 3lst Of September, 1853.
]. SUGARMAN, boston, Masa.
This ia to certify that have been afflicted With Piles
for seven years. After trying all known remedies and
falling DR.. A. j. Vsndersce performed perfect cure
In three months.
LOUIS ooURNAT.
u Persons iphO are not cflieted, in sohOss
hands my eards may tall, ,oiH please distribute
such cards to the afflicted.
Rspt3.tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-01

T0R OFFiOERs, USE. ALSO YRzrcu
II Rlanpels for ahirts. IngrsAt vsslsly.
Balm q SON,
sug.al.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
TIE CART BEFORE TIE HORSE.

On, for some deep secluded dell,
9 Where brick and mortaz 3 Llne may cease
To sit down In pot of greaseC
No, no-I mean gros of peace!
pd ehoose home BY Erin wave,
With nod s0und 10 mar LIES lot;
Pd by the cannon have shot
So-by ths shannon have cotl
How FAR that rocky isle around,
That wide expAAse 70 scan it o'ef;
] love shiver with roar
mean, river with sLores
Romantic Erin's sea girt land,
How SWEET with one you love the most
To watch the cocks upon the roost-
fmean, the rocks upon the coast!
Twere sweet at mooniight's mystic hour,
To wander forth where few frequent,
And come upoI tipsy gent
No, hc-l mean gypsy tent
In that retirement lone would
Pursue some rustic industry,
And make nysei a boiling tea
No, Lo-I mean a toi!ing beel
Or, sweet with your fond wife TO sit
Outsite yosr door at daylights 5 close,
While s.se : hard hitting at your nose
mean, hard knitting at your hose,
Perhaps On early cares you brood,
While sympathy her sweet face shows,
rIls good ~ w.lk upon One's toes
mean, to talk upon ones Noes!
All! how yoa watch that fairy shape,
summer dress which does adorni
AfIniriug much her laugh OF seOrn-
No, mol mean, her scarf Of lawlI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

- Wotu ipi WI "a a. AoiAo"
Coavention FOR the adjGst-
meat Il claims of citizens u
the CnIteI States against
the Government II the Re
public VI Cosua RlcA-
The United States OF A.
meriea aud the Republic Of
Coeta Rica, desiring TO at-
Just the cIaims of citizens
VI said States against Costa
Rica, ins sucha manner as 10
cement the goof understan-
ding aud friendly Friatsons
now happily sabzisting be-
twest the two Repnblics,
have resolved tosettlc such
claims by means Of a con-
yentDn: ami for that Pur-
pose appointed and confer
red fuIl powers, respective
ly, ~ wit: c .''s
The President Of the Uni.
ted States, on Alexander
Dimitry, Minister Resident
Co.. l.. a.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
AKn0R I'M.


Thc arbitrator, or rm-
pire. being appointed. the
conl,uisBiners sh.ill. with
OCi delay, proceed tc ex-
anime ans det.Ymine the
Claims which may be pre-
sentei TO them, under the
provisions q this conveu-
.tion. by the Government of
the Cnitcd States, as stated
IN the preceding article ;
and they shall hear, If re-
quired. one person in be-
half q each Gevernnert,
on every separate claim
Each Government shall
fnrnish, upon request u
either Of the Commission
ers, such papers in its pos
session a. May be deened
17ortant to the Just deter
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
AEnUIo ".

Los ciuIadanos &c casa
una de Las atlas pa-tss con-
tratanses reei1eotes en- n
otra, Eozaran de la mae
pcrfects libertsi de conci-
encia, sin ser molestadoe
de niagun moto Dor su
creencia religiosA- Nj serau
de Diaguna manera incon-
odatos nj pert-rbaios en-
el ejercicio de 81 quito reli-
gioeo en- casas particuiares,
o en- lae capiilss Y lusares
que eliJan al efec:o. STEM
preque observer e, decoro
a las leyes, Usos y coetura-
bres del pals. Sc convieue
asi mismo en- que be ciuda-
danes de IN pas que mu-
eran en- ef tsrritorio del
otro, paeian ser enterra-
dos o en- los cimerterioe
commes, o en- otrcs one
sean eleiifos \ eee fa con
e. corseatiniento de las
ausoriiates locales. por ~
prorio gobierno, o por sus
amigos o represeneaAteo
personales- Ic.ias esos
eimsn'esi0s J las proees-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
AKrlCI4 X.

No higher or other duty
shall be- imposed on the
importation into the United
states VI any article the
growth, produce, or manu-
facture Of Vene1uelA, Or a
her fisheries, and no high
er or other duty shall be
im posed on the importation
into Venezuela OF any arti-
Gle the growth, produce, or
manufacture OF the United
States or their fisheries,
than are or shan be paya-
ble on the like articles The
growth, produce, or manu-
facture Of any other foreign
country or its naheries-
No other or higher du-
ties or charges shall be i'm
posed in the United States
on the expectation Of any
article ~ veneG asia, aor in
Venezuela, 90 the exporta-
ucn Of any article 20 the
| United states, than such -
are or shall be payable on
| the exporsasioa Of the like
article 10 any other foreign
country.
| No prcAibisisa ShaH be
imposed on iheimportAta0n
Of any article Of grcwth
prod nce. oe mAnuffesure of
1 the CniteI States OF theie
fsherie., or Of venexuela
and her fleheries, from o.
TO the ports Of the Cnitsd
states or venex1ela, which
shall nos equally extead e
II
every other foreign coun-
sry. n. however, etsAer
party shall hereafter grant
TO any other nation any
particular favor in naviga-
tion or commerce, iS Shau
immetiAtely become com
mon 70 the other party
freely, wh9e' Is Shall b
freely granted 70 such 9th
e- nation. or for the saDl
equivalent, whea the gram
shall De conditional.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

IN - o301c6log
injuries 70 the person Limb
or life Of any said citizens,
or damages committed, a.
stipulated, 10 the frst Arti-
Gle, against their property ,
In which the commissioners
may agree ~ award an in
demaity they shall deter
mine the amount to be paid.
In cases In which said com
cannot agree ,
the points Of difference shall
be referred 10 the arbitra
tor, or umpire, before
whom each Of the commis-
sioIers may be heard, and
bis decision shall be final
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
ARrC1y VII.


In the event, however,
that upon the termination
Of the labors of said com
mission stipulated for In
the fifth article Of this con-
vention, any case or cases
should be ponding before
the umpire, and awaiting
his decision, it Il hereby
understood and agreed by
the two contracting parties
that, Though the board of
commissioners may, by
such limitation, have ter
minated their action, said
umpire is hereby authori
zed and empowered to pro-
ceed 10 make his decision
or award in such case or
cases pending as Aforesaid; ;
and, upon his certificate
thereof, in each case trans
mitted to each OF the two
Governments, mentioning
the amount Of indemnity,
if such shall have been al
lowed by him, together
with the rate Of interest
specified by the fourth arti-
Gle, such decision or award
shall be taken and held to
be binding and conclusive, ,
and it shall work the same
effect as though it had been
made BY both the commis-
sioners under their own
agreement. or by them
upon decision OF the case
or OF the cases respective
ly, pronounced by the um-
pire Of said board, during
the period prescribed for
its sessions: Provided, hosr.
erer. That q decision on ev-
cry case that may be pend
ing At the termination Of
the labors Of the board
shall be given by the UNI
pire within sixty daysfrom
their flnal adjournment
and that at the expiration
Of the said sixty days the
authority and power here.
by granted to said umpire
shall cease.