Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1846-10-17, TRI-WEEKLY.

              PUBLISHED ON TUFSIHYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. i m i. Bouth-east corner of High street and Sugar alley JOHN TEESDALE, Editor. TRKMS. Daily during the session of the Legislature, and tri-weekly the remainder of tho year, 5 00 Tri-wcekly per annum, ----- 1 00 Weekly per aniinni, -- - - - - 5100 Term of Advertising Twelve lines or lesi, one or throe insertions, 5. ""d 25 cents for each additional insertion for three months 53 for six months $0 for II monies It Longer advertisements in the same proportion, with a deduction of 20 per cent, on the amount over $10 in six months. By nut Ykak. For twelve lines fourth of a column S'-!0 half a column ff.'10 -whole column 4Q. BUSINESS C!ARD S. MATTHEWS & BUTTLES, ATTORN KYS and Counsellors at 1 aw, Columbus, Ohio. Office one door south of i. N. Whiting & Huntington's Book-store, up stairs. Nov. 1, 1Mb. P. J.Matthews. A. B. BVTTLU. ENGLISH A CALKINS, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to liusincss entrusted to tiieir care in any t ne Courts of this State. Otiice corner of High and State reets, over the Columbus Insurance Company's office. July 19, 1845. ELIJAH BACKUS, ATTORNEY at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend toany hnilnil that may be entrusted to his charge in any of the Courts in this State. Office on High street. JAMES D. LAKIMORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Collections promptly attended to. Mr. L. can be foundatthe office ot S warns A. Hates March 3. KING S ANDERSON " ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and Soliciters in Chancery, Cincinnati, Ohio, have associated themselves to practice their profession in the various Courts of Ohio, as well as in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the U. States. Run s Kino. ('habits Amf.kson, Feb. 21, 144k lyr- (Late of Dayton.) iTNTWHlflNC AllUNTINGTON, BOOKSELLERS and Stationery, next door to the Clinton Rank, High street, Columbus, Ohio. A large assortment of Books and Stationery always on hand. SEIBUKT MM, FY, B OOK-BINDERS, High street, opposite the Public Ofli- s, l OmmOttS. AUG. ID, WW. Wm. Siibkht. M. C. Lii.i.ky. BOOK BINDERY. ("1 MATTOON, Book-hinder, High street, opposite WM y ting A Huntington's Book-More. Book-binding of OVA FY description, executed on short notice. ;erE, ABBOTT At COT, DEALERS in Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nails, Clam, House Builders' materials, farming and Mechanical Tools, Military Hoods, Ac. Ac, ISo. llil High street, sign of the QUI Padlock. WING & RICHARDS DEALERS in Eoreiim and Domestic Dry Goods, Oroee-lies, Roots and Shoes, &r. &.e.( wholesale and retail, No. I, Gondale's Row, High street. " " S7 H. RIUBY. DEALER in Law, Medical, Theoloical.Classical, School ami .Miscellaneous Books, superior Stationery ami Wall Paper, at Derby's old stand, Opposite the State House. J. b. wheatonT DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Patent Meihrincs, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Class, Ac. Ac, wholesale and retail, corner of High and Broad streets, Columbus, Ohio. FAY Ar K1LBOI RNE, DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Draft. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Leather, Boots and Shoes, &c.( High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. I, IflH. .11. B. BATEIIAM, E DITOR of the Ohio Cultivator, a Journal of Agricul ture and Horticulture, pulil ishrd on the 1st and una o r-n niontn. l erms i per year ; lour copies lor .. (Jj' Olfice in the Bank Building, near the State House. R. COM STOCK & CO., IjVJftWARDlNQ ami COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Produce Dealers, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. J. HIDGWAY & CO'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad street, near the Bridge, Columbus. Ohio. Stoves of all kiuds, and a great variety off 'as-tings, always on hand. Oct. 1, Hill. c6li;mbWhatstore. JK RCDISILL, High street opposite the State Build- lags, always keeps on hand a good assortment of Hats and t ;iis of Um latest fashions. Hats made to order. 11 a m. it j .nnoi . rilOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALERS in Fancy ami Staple Dry Goods nnd Oroceries, opposite the Mate House, High street, Columbus, Ohio. ORANGE nnd LBMOM. AFRESH Riipplv of OnntfM ami U. n" iwl Mcriwd nd f(,r r ale it H. J. OOTF & CO'S- Confectionary, in the .V'il House. Srjtt. 1. WATCHES. AOOOD assortment of all Dm ilill'errnt kincla, juat received, :iml for sale, at lo-v prices. We have aome of tile fnunt that were ever olfereil in this market. June 27. W. A. MATT It CO, Neil House. STEEL ;oons. A I HUSH stipjIv of Steel lleails, ll.i; ( 'laspa, Fob, Vest anil Inaril t liains. Breast Tina anil Uraceleta, of new atyle, Ac. Ac. Just received by 'June 27. W. A. PLATT tt CO., Neil llnue NERVE ANI HONK LHflRENT. AI.I.I'..N S (ienuiue Nerve anil Hone l.iniinent, by the erosa, dozen or BinL'le, at the 1 'nip; Store of J. If. WHKATON, April 2fi. Corner of llro.nl and llilh ats. Ncnrpn'. Acou.tic Oil lor Denftien. A r'nr.sll supply just receiveil anil for sale at the Prug Store, corner of llitfli anil Hroail street., bv J. B, WH EATON, May It. Sole Ajrent in Columbua. PATENT KEDICINEa. AM. the valuable Pat. 01 IMkbm kept conatantly on hand, and Btichonlv as are penuine. HLMI'HKKY & KRAMER, June 25. City Drag Store. " PISTOLS. AS1TFI.Y of one barrel and six barrel revolviiig Tia-tola juat received. W. A PtATT CO., June 27. Ned House. Perifocal Spectacle.. ALSO, double eonvei and concave Spectacles, for all apea, and in a (Treat variety of frames. Alan. Spectacle tilass. of all kuuls, titteil in old frames at abort notice, and low price.hy W. A. PLATf A CO., i eh. 7. Arit lluuMf. Merc Steel Goods. A NOT1IF.R lot office! Bud., Bf I lasps.Tassel.,Ac. (V opened this day. W. A. PLATT A CO. March 31. Carrintte Spring. ND Axles. Bupgv Lamps. Bands anil India RnbberCloth, L for sale at the sign of the GILT PADLOCK. nest Jtiniiitn Nnila. ASS XV fi: SSORTEP sizes, from VI p'ny to It) n'nv, for aale at the gn of the April 7. GILT PADLOCK. FORf RENT, A VERY pleasant and convenient two story Brick Dwell-ing, on Front at., a short distance north of Broad st March 1 W V PLATT House Trimming. A VERY good assortment, and more expected, of Mortice. Run. Cottage and other Locks and Latches, for aale at the sign of the 01LT PADLOCK. Cook'. Infallible Eye Water. I St) tlenn's 1 henocal Plaster, a celebrated artirle for the cure of t hronic and Innatmnatnry Rheumatism. Spinal Irritation., White Swellings. Fever Sore., &c. For s ,1c by J. It W ill ION. Druggist. April 2fi. Corner of High and Broad sts. Drue Medirinea and Dye Staffs. AFRESH SI PPLY just received and for sale low, by J. B. WHEATON. Columbus, Oct. 7. Corner f High ami Broad sts. PAINT BRI SUES. A FIT.I. MSortment of Paint Brushes and Sash Tools J iust received and for sale bv J. B. VV Hf.Al ll. ( orner of Hujh and Bread wtm. AUg. I'J. NA1I.S. LL aiiea Cut and W rought .aila. at the sign of the L Mav.1l. OUT PADLOCK WHITS! MI1IPSI WHIPS! A SrPF.RlOR (piahtv of ( arnic'. Riding and Kngiry .4 a. mps, (gui ano wiiaieLwnc,j jui iv ri-(i tm rwt cheap. b y K N SLOt.t M. Jaiy i. Opptte Public Building Inmrmt. CASH FOR PROHI CE- T COMSTO K A CO. are pavine the highest price i jIJ, rash for Wheat. Corn, FlM-seefl.Ciorer aeed. Ti moth v ftpfd. Flour, Lard, Tallow, Bees-wax, (iiavenff. Pot and Pearl A-hes, Bacon. Wool. Feathers and Hemp; and aell umber, Shingles, Plaatcr. Cement. aVc Ac, at Fiour. Salt. I the lowrst price. June 13. 1843. ( ARPET RAGS BRl'SSF.LS. Common and Ingrain and Grain Carpet Bag, of a vanetv of sizea and colors, kept constantly onhajBd.by Pt F. . SlXX LM OHIO VOLUME X. VESTINGS, Ac. BUFF nnd Fancy Cashmere estings; Striped and Tlaid l inen Drills just received by April 30. Wlira & RICHARDS. Steel Bends, Tassels and Bne Cluspi. 13 EAD MACS, l'urses. 1'urse Silk. Cold Pens, SiWer J Ware, &c., just received per express. For sale by Feb. lf. W. M. SAVACJE SOAP. CI A STILE, Shaving and 'i oilet Soap, and a great variety J of Perfumery, just received, and for sale. HUMPHREY &. KRAMER, June ?5. City Drug Store. William II. Jnrvis & Henry Jarvia, CCOLLECTORS and Account Settlers, for Franklin and J adjoining counties, will attend to all business entrusted to them, with punctuality and despatch, and upon reasonable terms. Office, op stairs, first door north of McCoy's store. April 11. IfiHi. y. Columbus, Ohio DYES. D YE-WOODS and Coloring materia of every descrip tion, for vale, Wholesale and Retail. HUMPHREY & KRAMER, June 4. City Drug Store. Looking-ninn. Plates and Frame.. HMTHER aold separately. C. C. ROSE. I J June 25. SALMON. FRESH No. 1 Salmon Do. No. 1 Mackerel ; White Fish ; Oand Hank Codfish. This dav received and for sale, bv July II.' JOHN MILLER. DR7BANNIN(i'S PATENT LACE, " FOUweakncssol'tlichody.paiuiu the bark. Ac. Ac. For sale by J. B. WHKATON, Aup. , I!) 15. tf. .vtffnl". MILLANb CROSS CUT SAWS. FAY A Ml. lint RDiE keep a constant aujiply of Kow-land'a Mill and ross-eut Saws, at the lowest prici. TANNER'S OIL. T7OK SALF. low, bv tho barrel or gallon, at the Dm Store I' of J. II WHKATON, Oct. 'if Corner of llti:h and llroad streets. I.EAO PIPE, POR CISTERNS, WoIIj and AeqMdMto, for sale at the sipi ofthc GILT PADLOCK. ANVILS. G F.N I 'IN 1. Mouse-Hole Anvils, at the sipn of the May 13. Cll.T I'ADI.OCK. NEW Oil ESS GOODS. GINGHAMS, l'rinled I. awns, llalzormos. Harases, Muslin Oiiitfhauia, Knibroidered ditto. Do fains, Ac. All new stvlea, lor sale by W1NO fc RICHARDS'. April 11. HWoirrfskTRTsl " HOUGH'S Patent Sea pass corded skirts, for sale at New York retail price, by Sept. H. J. I). OS BORN &. CO. SAWS, H OK h CO., and WUasot i. Uowland's Mill and Crosa Cllt .iu s ; Hoe h Co. and Wilmot V Rowland's Circular do.; Spear It Jackson's and other Hand do.; I'annel and rippinr do.; Butchers' and Back do.; Billett and Turning Webb do. July Hi. (iERE, ABBOTT CO. FAMILY FLO! II. H.W'I.Nt ! nrnle arraiiL'eluents with some of the best milli in Sprinelield. for Flour, we shall for tile future be supplied with the best and cheapest in the market. Call on us. Oct. II. COM8TOCK fc CO COU MHI S AGENCY. HARTFORD FIHK INSURANCE I'OMI'ANY. Cap-ITAI. fUOfW. I'oliciea issued dnilv on the most reasonable terms. Office. ( arpenter's Building, between the EvehUM anil Cay Banks, t 'olutiihils. TIMO, ORHTITH, ept. 1.1, llll.'i .Secretary. GROCEKIKa. IMPERIAL Mid A'ountx Ihsnn Teas, Chocolate, Cocoa, linger, 1'epper, Spice, ( iniinmoii, Nutmegs, Mace, Citron. A'c. It.. Just received at the June !. CITY DRUG STORE. CITY IIOI'SE. C. W. KENT, TN full blast. X A April 2, ISM. l'ropnetor. A HAKE CHANCE. I OFFER f cations to OFFER for sale one of the most desirable business lo be had in Columbus; being the lot Joining the F.acbange Bank on the north. Terms easy. Title indisputable. Feb. 7. SUMMER CLAW. GENUINE MOI SE-HOLE ANVILS, TI ST received and tor sale at the sign of the Igll ot the OILT 1'ADI.OCK. Sept. III. 21)0 KEGS JUNIATA N MLS. just received and for sale at the sign of the N'pi Hi ) PAD PADLOCK. NEW DRY GOODS, J 1ST received at IM, High stri ct. I0D0 pieces new stvle Frinta ; olio do. (linghams. (iingliam Lawna, Ac; 1(10 do. Cotton ides and Drillincs t Also, a larLTe and well selected stork of Fancy and Staple Dry t iood.. FAY & KII.HOI RNE, April 28. No. 159 High St., sign of the Broad-axe. CLOCKS, res J ( locks, of Jerome's make. June il W. A. PLATT CO., Neil House. GOLD PENS. Jl'ST received, a larire supply ol tlold I'ent, of the brat make, which we offer at reduced prices ; among them are llrmrn'n, Icndirl Harm Viand tlie curt I'en ; also, hmry irlracatn. Yi. A. PLATT A CO , June 21. Neil House. HO Tons Pie Iron, Tl ST received on consignment, and tor sale low. tl March III. II ( OMSTOt K A CO NEW HONNETS. Jl'ST rereived bv ttie subsrriliera, a new and well selected assortment of Neapolitan. Prince Albert. Fancy Braid and plain Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, which can be afford cd at mmrnJtf to f. FAY a KII.Roi RUE. CARHIAt.i: TRIMMINGS. LAMPS and Bands; India Rubber t loth and Whip.; Oil Cloth and Mats ; Patent Leather and Bindings; Patent Cloth and Dash Frames; Light Frames and Taasells ; Spnngi .ml Axles. GERE, ABBOTT k CO. Hill -I 111 II DIM. HATKKIAMI. T t)CKS and Patches, Holts. Screws, Hirnrea, -Nails, Ola.., J I'uttv, 1 ulliea, Siisti t ord. A Jul) Hi GERE. ABBOTT it CO. IOO ACKKS I.AJIIIFOK SALE, LYIX1 in I.tma township. I.tcking countv, Ohio, about 2Jj miles from K.tna. The above law! will be aold cheap. For partictttara, enquire of M HI IV COMSTOCK It CO. DYE rsTlTFS. 1" OtiVfOT). Camwood. Fustic, Njckw-ood. Mnm. Cop. JL nera. wood. A c rss. R!ue v itnol. Oil itnol. Indico. r.xtrtrt of l.o fte. Just received, and for sale tow. at whole sal. s retail, bv J II. Will V TON. fVn.n'if. Oct. 9. tw A w. t orner Hiph and Brod street. rSStRAlTCE. LOSSI'.S by Fire or Water insured against upon libend terms, by the lona eitablished and well known Prwxee. tion Insurance Companv of the ntv of Hartford, t onneeti-e.l. F-. K6BBINS. (,e. Agent, inrinnati Jan 5fi. M J I.II.BF.RT. Acent. Colnmbu.. niio will take ( xalor Oil nnd "nit. I TTR. ZMXIt I'tiHII.HS Coor Man's Supar Curative 11 I'illa..iMl Medicated Stomach Bitter.. Trice six ceart. per box and bottle. Prepared bv )r Porter New York, and tor sate ny J. n. w nr..-, i ,.., Oct. 7 tf. Corawr d" Broad and Hi.h sta Juat pereiretl, at Hose'i Score, NIAV Style. I 're.- frtvaaJa. Frextch Law n. Banfea. B.I-nmars. Craduxted Robea, French Chintz. Summer Ml?-jr, i,n, ftr. Prop in and examine them May U HO. Ifil HIGH STRff FT. OnV. Hl'!RRI' pair F.ltptie Springs for hutrr"' and camares. just received and for aale at the sign of the Sept. 10 I'll, I r AULX.B. SMITH'S THE fXF Dowertie Manof VJ sale at the sign of the best m the market, for CILT PADLOCK. Sept. JO Of dozen File. fY ctear A Jwkson. Mottram. 1M" F Spear A Jackson. Mutt ram, Ibhntena, Batcher as VJ other celebrated maker, for sale at the BjSJJ of ttH Apnl 7 GILT PADLOt K STATE JOURNAL TRIWEEKLY. COLUMBUS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1846. Solar Lard Lamp., OF Cornelius & Co., manufacture. Also, Lamp Trim miugs of all kinds, wholesale or retail, bv W. A. PLATT & CO., Feb. 7. Act' Woiue. TLAIN and figured India Rubber Cloth, for carriagejtop., X warranted not to gum. Also, carnage i runiniiigs.. generally. T. P. ELLIS it CO., Sept. '8 No. "4, High it. To Painter.. PAINTERS ran find, at the City Drug Store, all kindi ot painting materials, Paint Brushes, Bronze, Gold ami Silver Leaf, Dutch Metal, 4lc. Sold bv June 4. HUMPHREY A- KRAMER. "FIP" Calico. PLENTY of good Calico left at a " lip" a yard, and when vou enquire for it, we won't be "just out." June 25. C. C. ROSE. TO STONE CUTTERS. R. FITCH Si CO., have just received a large lut of Marble Slabs, ot all descriptions, w hich lliev offer for sale at reduced prices, for cash, or approved credit. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call soon. The article is superior to any before offered in this market. June 18. FOR SALE. SEVERAL Farms(somo sinall, in this (Franklin) county, on very good terms ; land good. Also, several farina and tracts of land in Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, for sale or exchange for goial land or other property in Ohio. THOS. W. II. MOSBLET, Aug. B,' 181(1. Laud Agent. .V c. New Style 1840. SATIN nnd Mole-skin Hata of the lateat style and beat quality just received at April 30. WING i RICHARDS. Genuine Armitage Mouseholc Anvils, ClOI.ll) box and common Vises, lor sale at the sign of the OA pril 7. GILT PADLOCK. Seal, and Prewcs. SEALS Engraved, and Seal Presses lurnished, for Nota ries Public, Common Pleas and Supreme Court. Recorders, &c. &lc, at verv low prices and short notice, by March 17. W. A PLATT it CO., Neil House. TO FAHMEKS. SCYTHES and Sneatlis, Hay Rakes and Forks, Grain Cradles. Rilles and Scythe Stones, lor sale at the sign of the GILT PADLOCK. gIsRE, ABBOTT CO? No. 1(11 High street, Hare just rrmrcd, THREE THOUSAND IU. Iron Wire, aaaortcd, from No. 3 to 30. ".("HI lbs. Log Chains ; 61)0 pair Trace Chain. 1) doi. Ames' Shovel- and Spades ; 10 doi. Manure Forkb. July 111. White Lead, Oil and Ilriishc. TWENTY bhls. LitiM-ed Oil, in whole and half barrels; 100 kegs White Lead ; Varnish, Paint and W hitewash Brushes. July 111. GERE. ABBOTT & CO. SEEDS WANTED. THE highest market price paid in CusA., for Clover, Flax and Timothy eod, at the head of the Canal. Aug 111. B. COMSTOCK it CO. MRS. MILLER'S TOBACCO. TWO Hundred dozen Mrs. Miller's fine rut chewing Tobacco, by July II JOHN MILLER. Thunder nnd Earthquakes acronnted lor. THOSE loud rumbling sounds, w hich are frequently heard in this vicinity, and are supposed by some to he the peala of distant thunder, by others, the low, muttering roar of a half-choked earthquake, have lieendiscovered to he nothing but the racket made by Rose's boys tearing off aome of their strong New Goods. May 1 1. FOn RIBBONS. THE new style of Fob Ribbons in variety with Gold and Steel Trimmings, pist received. June '27. W. A. PL TT ii CO., Neil House, pnt'tm, nnnieiNne, oi.rf., paitii ., i - THE nbacriliera have just received a large addition to their stock of Drugs, Medicines. Oils. Paints, Ac., which that offer at wholesale and retail, on the most aeomiuoda ting terms. W ) I I AY A KII.ROI RNE. PORTRAIT PAINTING. THE I'nblic are res; It'll 11 V invited to call at (,l nnor E. WAtt I T r's Room, on Town st , east of High, and examine his specimens in the above art. Jan 5 tf " tin plate. THE anWriliers have for sale oil boxes Tin I'late, 1-3 X and 10 boxes do ; also Wire, assorted Nos., Russia and common SI t Iron, Sheet Zinc, and Bar Tin. Feb. It, FAY & K II.ROI'RNE. m mn cards. rTMIF. subscribers lime tor sale .'ill setts Machine Carda 1 fincv and plain set. Nos. 90, 31, .12. 33. and 34, wire also, Filleting Cards, manufactured at Leicester. Mass. Feb. Ii. Pal aiiMwvnow, :nru I'.mi'.s. rTMIE aiilsvcribors offer lor sale at their old stand, No. p X ( ,oidalo's How, 12 Mad. prime N. O. Sugar. New Orleans and Sugar llonse Molasses. IS Bags RioCoflee. Fine chewing and common Tobacco. Siqierior Gunpowder and Young Hi son Tea. Pepper, Spice, (linger. Ac., Ac. Marrh 1. t Y .V KtLBOUHHI inirrir ink, W A It It WIT I ' in itiMKl a any "tlirr mmrnfacturrd in the 1 nitect St-itPi. Tho PtiW, ilwrn havinp brn appoint-t4 aizriiti tor the nalr of J. A. JamrV Frintine Ink. manufac-turcdnt Cincinnati. Ohio, will kern a nmntiint diipply of tho ahiiv artirle, at the pnre it it aoM fr in Tinrinnati. Mrrh I. KAY At KII.ItOl RN'R. Thi dny reeeixed, 1 IK).. Hales l atent Counter Scales, with scoopa. For J salorlio ip.l.v T. P. ELLIS, & CO.. Sept 8. No. ', High at PI RE PORT AVINES. r Q1L casks Port juice, for medical purposes, this dav re-i) ceived, anil for sale, by JOHN MII.LKR. July II. oIITfloor cloth. f PIF.CF.S Oil Floor Ctoth, "f eirellent ipiality ami beau .J tiful patterns, just received andfor sale bv April 17. FAY 1 Ml. mil KiUK. v unn. LO Ilarrels just received, vurying in price from gl 50 to J'2 per gallon. For sale by AugT 27. B. COMSTOCK & (;0. , KF.C.S line eaatern .1.1 -Nails. for Plasterer's use. Fo 1 2 sale by T. P. ELLIS fc CO., ft. TAWNKRH' OIL. BBI.S Tanners Oil, of the best qnalitr. for sale by (,h J FY fc Kfl.BOL'RNF.. 25 Wpalern Rewer.e Chee.p. BOXF.S Western Reserve Ctetttat, old and new, e hand mil for sale by JOHX M1LI.KR. 50 J.ly II. LINSEED OIL. BRI Linseed Oil. just received and for aale by t W " omTock i ti 60 OIL AND PAHTM. rurvA k1? pure White l-ad, ground in oil ; 2)) .'.' hbU. Linwed Oil; 10 hWa. Tnrpcntie ; T)rv hite Lead. Red I-ead, Wnetian Red, Yellow Or.hfr, Paint and Whiie-wah Bruahea. Ac. Jtr. JaM rereived and for .ale. by r W Si KILBOI KNK. April tH. IM, Hirh at.. ai(rn of the Broad ate. GLASS. OAA hoiea 8 bv 10 and 10 by lifilan; 100 dn. larre sues, from 10 by It to If, tr?5; tuns) lights Window Sash. Juat received, and for ), h, MY KILBOI RM-. April rW 1.59. Hiffh st , sum f the Broad-axe. LI5SF.F1 OIL. rfCi GALLONS jaat received and for aale low. by the ))) barrel or smaller quantity, br i R WHF.ATOi, Aug 19. Comer of Hih and Browi sts. RARLFY WAITED. r rff BCHF.LS Birley wanted, for which we will pay UUU the higheat price Oct 4 twAw. ash B COMSTOCK A CO. WAITED. rAAA BCSHF.LSOaU.3000 do Flaxseed. ?on0dn Tim-OUUU othyawni B. COMSTOCK A CO. .5000' . LBS. Cotton Chain, No. 5 to 16. -inn lb- ( Mton Bat Wick Yarn and Carpet Chain. Joat reerived tod for ttie by FAY A K1LBOITNE. Dr. Vaughn's Vegetable l.ilhontriptir Mixture. LOR the cure of tht following complauitz : Dropsy in all X. ita furms; (.ravel in its several stages ; all iliseasna of the Kidneys and Urinary organs; all Kemale Cnmpliiints, SupiHeisinnH, &c. &c; Weakness, Diseases of the blood. Riidi aa Seroftila, anil others of an eruptive character; all affections of Lungs; Inflammations of every kind, even those ol the hves ; Liver i omplatnt, t.onsuinption, (teneral Debility of the svstem : I'iles of every character. Jaun dice, Fever and Apie ; and, indeed, any complaint, which is to be reached through the blowl ; and the Proprietor here confidently averts, that he can, in every cane no matter what the complaint may be no matter how various the class of complaints make a riermatient and radical cure, if the medic ine he offers is taken acconlingto the di- leclmns. One r two mitrlcs will lest the e Hi racy of the article, and lie is at liberty to tine the names of the follow ing highly respectable individuals, who have been cured, in tins citv and vicinity. Kverv individual here named can be seen and conversed with, and the particulars of the cases cured can be known by reading the testimony in the hands Of the Agents, who will, with pleasure, furnish pamphlets to all who may call fur them. The proprietor asks, and, in- ileed, most earnestly solicits a strict investigation ot the testimony here set forth and, if a departure from c4riet truth lie found in any ci rtd'icate ofTercd, lie will pav the coat of the publication of said exposure and abide oy the consequences. The proprietor wovihlalso Btate that rcny cure here certified to, lias been given over as incurable liy the most talented medical men in this city and State and Buch Stj been the case with every cure made by this article, far and .near. But the theory which the inventor of the Lithon-triptic bases his cures upon that ol" hut "one great dis ease" the impurity of the blood it will, in a moment, be perceived, that but 0K URKAT REMEDY k necessary to effect in various complaints, and the proof which here follows establishes the theory as linn as the rock of ages. Mrs. I'.mery Taunt, .Niagara street, liuflalo, case of Scrofula, tcrminaiing in general dropsy, radical and entire cure. Silas Wood, of ButValo, bleeding at the lungs of nine years' standing, a complete and perfirt cure. Mr. ('. A. WutOfl for many years connected with the Buffalo ( 'oniiuerr.ial Advertiser, liver complaint. Levi II. Williams, police ollicer, case of bleeding piles, in (lamination of the eyes and scrofula, a perfect cure. Mrs. Daniel Kenney, of this city, general dropsy William Homes, police constable, erysipelas, of 13 years' standing, cured by five bottles. Mrs! Lockman, IM I'earl street, case of inflammatory rheumatism, a iti-gtdar cure. Hiram A V aughn, scrofulous swellings in the tluoit, a complete cure, QtO. !'. Baker, of Aurora, case of scurvy leprosy of 1 If years' sinnding this cure is certified to bv the Hon K. I'. Stephens, Judge of Krie county; P. M. V'osburgh, K.s., Surrogale of Krie county ; I, V. Van-derpool, Ksi., and others Mrs. John Sewaixl, IN'r, 17, Chippewa atrect, Buffalo, case of affection of the heart, with palpitation, demlity, c, a cure, 1 lie wife ol the Bev. John VV. Vaughn, (if Alcott, Niagara county, j. Y., cured of dropsy. Mrs. Scott, Carolina street, Buffalo, hvdrotho-rai or dropsy of the chest. Mrs. Lock, 2.V7, Franklin, st.. Buffalo, formerly of I tica, spinal comolaint, with blind piles, a distressing case, perfectly cured, ami attested to by Mr. .Nathaniel Lock, her husband. iN'ancv Main, of Berlin, Rensselaer eounlv, New York, dropsy, cured, and certified to by her husband, Oliver Main. Mrs. Susannah llolbrook, of Hamburgh, Krie county, cured of dropsy, bv two bottles on iv m tins iiieiiHine. aursieu tony jvir. I . r . . Thomas and Mr. Mamton, HolHirnoW, before Judge Burw ell. Henry VnriaH of Alden.Krie "h.N.-.V;. cured of anaaarcoor time, and over 00 gallons of water taken from him. Miss . of West BUKHiiliehl, cured of irregularity of the menses and fluor nlbus. The proprietor thus presents the above array of testimo ny the particulars will he found in (he pamphlets, which give a treatise on the complaints, and also on the wrappers around Ihe bottles. Be sure to call and get a pamphlet all agents are provided with them, to furnish as free as water, that all w ho are in ill health may read, buy and be cured. Bl'.WAHK ol-' Cot; fiTKKK KITS. Kverv bottle has the written signature of U. C. Vaughn under the directions, and stamped upon the cork also, " Vaughn's Vegetable Lithon-triptie Mixture."' blown upon the bottle. Put up III SO Of. bottles, at fi per bottle, anil l1.! oz. bottles, at per bottle. Manufactured nnd sold by Dr. (.('. VAlKiHiN, IBS, Main street, Buffalo, IS, Y., to whom all communications must come, pot paid. And wholesale and retail, bv WM. Bl'R-OfttC BO and St. Courtlandt street, JNew York city. Also, ff tale by the following agents: s. CLARK & CO., ) Dnugito., Hkk H, J. B. WHKATON, U'olumbus. Ohio. A. II. BROWN & CO., Mt. Vernon. S. KNRPPRR, Wooster. VAN CLKVK & NRWELL, Dayton. Also, for sale, wholesale and retail, bv JOSSPH II. BURGS. Cincinniti. Atip. X ia. !y. C. BiUINCKEIUIOFFS NOTWITILTANDINti the Imnstinn of empiric-- .f creat cures never performed and forced eertilieaten of them, vet their nostrums aink like others of their kind, in the great sea of oblivion. The test of time ia the guiding one for the aearehin'-i firk, who are anxiously watching every gleam of hope- th;t nhines on theirpath. The Health Restorative has been impetuously assailed as the production of a nostrum monger, but time has proven that a false and base insinuation, and has jewelled hrr repnlation with gems of honor from the rackets of those who have experienced th effect of this halm. Its sovereign power is sliown in the cure of complaints of the Liver ami Lungs, ( 'onsumotion. Coughs and Ciilds even in their greatest severity. Asthma and l'ain in the Breast and Side. AM that is desirable in a remedy for these complaints, is in the Restorative reduced and concentrated to trie nltimum of their power, and so phtced in stirh perfert combination that their several and united force a ftov'ripnrel nt one and the same time. It ia not offered as a palliative only for disease, but as a complete extermi-' nation of it, and a reatorer to natural ami blooming health. As all the testimony of unimpeacfiilile witness is often insufficient to convince those who are de' -rmined to withstand the force of evidence, no matter how powerful, we earnestly hope that they will make trial of the Restorative, mi b' ' onvinred by a'-tinl demonstration. The safety of yruir life depends on the use of this medicine, without it Vou had better hasten to prepare for a o,uick and fatal termination of your disease ; but hy its use you avail yourself of mean which rannot disappoint or delude you. The following certificate is from Dr. Chilton, the well known .New York Chemist: I have analvzed a bottle of medicine called ' C. Brinker- h'T9 Health Ke-tonti and find that it does not contain Mercury, or any other metallic preparation, nor opinm in anv of ita forma, it i composed of vegetable matter entirely." Jim R. CtULT. M.D. C. BRINt KKRHOFF, Propriator, N. Y. Horace F.verett, II. S. Agent. Principal Office. Hudson st.. .New York. AfiF.STS: Columbus. J. B. Wheaton ; West Jefferson, John Y. Hopkins; London, Wm. Fooe i Springfield, John Ludlow; Worthington. S. Brown; Delaware, Bradlev At Pratt ; Sunbury, Wm. Y. Wynan A Co. ; Johnstown. Miaa Wnght ; Alexamlna. II. V. Owen ; Granville. Pritchard A Son ; Newark, J. Y Wilson ; I ties, L. W. Knowlton ; and on- agent in almost every town in the L'nite State, a ad-rrtied. Oet.fi. Im. BSLITH'S ROAROING HOUSE. "pHF xmbstcriber having taken the hoise recentlv occn-jl pied by Jacob Oyler. in the Fight Ruildinys. on Town street, and refitted it in a complete and faahionable tyle, ia prepared to receive Boarder on the moat reasonable Urana. and to accommodate them in the moat aatiafactory manner A nomber of rooms, suitable for families, can be had if aii plication be made early. E L. SMITH Sept. 5, 1B46. Fhnialock rniifiiL-e, WIIOI F.vU.l. and ReUil, at Uie Drug Store of J. B. WHK1X)N. pnJ A K. Corner of Broad and High sU. 1 NUMBER 43. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Imperial Marriage. The Rev. Dr. Baird, of New York, recently in St. Petersburg.!, by invitation attended the marriage of the Grand Duchess of Olga, daughter of the Emperor Nicholas, to the Crown Prince of Wirtemburg. In a letter to a female acquaintance in this country, he describes the wedding party and the ceremony The letter is published in the New York Journal of Commerce. We extract what follows from it : St. Petkrsbchgh, July 15, 184G. Upon our arrival at the Palace, we found the Em-peror, the Grand Duke Michael, and the heir apparent, the Prince of Prussia, &c, surrounded by distinguished officers, reviewing some of the regiments of splendid Imperial Life Guards, who certainly deserve to be ranked among the finest looking soldiers in the world. A vast concourse of people surrounded the parade ground, which was quite near to the Palace. The day was a remarkably beautiful one, and every thing without, as well as every thing within that gorgeous building;, indicated life, excitement and Joy. As soon as the review was over, all who were enti tied to enter the Palace hurried into it, until many of its vast apartments were well filled. Following my faithful guide, the Aid of the Prince, I made my way up to the second story, and having traversed several crowded rooms, found myself in that which contained the Ambassadors, their ladies and their suites. There I was placed by the side of Mr. Clay, the amiable and esteemed Secretary ot the American Legation, and now aclini; Charge d'Affnirs, who, I may say, in passing, would long ere this tune have reached a nigti- r diplomatic rank, it it were not too much the policy of those in power with us, to reward their noisy par- tizans nnd mends with omces abroad lor which tew ol thrtti are qualified. At length ihe moment ol tun inter st arrived ; and I all began to move forward towards the cliapcl in due order. The Ambassadors were first to enter. As I wns placed among them, it fell to my lot according to orderi which none could dispute, to take my stand with them on one side of the chapel, and within a tew feel of the altnr. The ebftptl is a smnll one, not exceeding ffi or 40 feet square. The walls and dome were gorgeously ndorned wilh pictures and gilding. I know not when I have seen anrtblOst so splendid, there was nota seat of any kind in it, save two or thrpe chairs for Ihe Empress, and one or two other ladies whose health is not good. I here was no carpet on the noor, nor pulpit, nor any thing which reseinbled one. A platform of about one loot in height, nnd some or i; teei square occupied the center. An altnr more of the phtMfhf a reading desk than anything else, stood on the platform I but not in its center. By the side of it stood two small tables, on which rested two marriage-crow na. In front of the chapel was a room of the same size, less magnificently adorned, which might be called the Court of the People. I liree large doors opened out into the chapel. On the opposite side of the chap- I was another room, not quite so large, where were Um priests in all their rich anil splendid robes. This ight be designated the " Most Holy t lace. As we entered we found several of the dignitaries of Ihe Church standing in the center of the chapel, nnd the choir of men and boys, dressed in deep purple coats, which came down to their heels, standing half n one side and half on the other, ot the chapel, near to the H most liolv place." In fact, they occupied cor ners of the chapel The Ambassadors and Ministers of the Emperor, nnd your humble servant among them, stood on one side of the chapel, and hard by a portion ot the singers. It was some time after our arrival that thu Imperial 1 tin my catnu. n in I moil iuhubui ii.li6ilti'v. . officers and ladies, who filled the ante-chamber or vea-tibule, or whatever else it may be called. The Archbishop of St. Petersburgh, accompanied by several other dignitaries, dressed in their showy and heavy rubes, which seemed to he composed more of silver and gold than any Ihing else, and wearing their itres, met the Emperor and Empress and the reat of the Imperial group iu the middle of the other room, and received them in oriental Btyle bowing most profoundly, and kissing their hands, an homage which wns graciously returned. Entering ihe chapel the Emperor presented his daughter and her atlianced to the Imperial chaplain, who was to perform the ceremony, and who received them on thcestrade or platform I had expected that the Metropolitan would perform this service ; but he is a monk, and no monk is allowed in Russia to perform Ihe marriage ceremony and this is serving them right enough, 1 think. The chaplain is a little old man, whose countenance interested me much. After the presentation of the persons who were to be married, the Emperor, Empress, and the members of the Imperial family, took their places on the side of the chaH?l opposite the Ambassadors, and on the right hand of the officiating priest. The Emperor and Empress stood by a window, he being quite near to the portion of the choir on that side of the chapel. Next to the Empress stood her brother, the Prince of Prussia, the heir to the throne of that country. Next to him, and besidu another window, stood the Duchess of Lutchtenberg, (the oldest daughter of the Emperor,) and her aister-m-law, the wile of his Imperial Highness Alexander Nicholavietch, the heir to the throne of Russia. Next to them stood the Prince himself, and his three brothers the Grand Dukes Con-stantine, Nicholas and Michael, who arc youths of ages from 18 to 10 or Vi years. Near to them, and in one of the aide doora of the chapel, stood the (irand Duke Michael, the brother id' the Emperor. Next to him was the Duke of Leutchtenberg ; the central door and the other side door were so crowded with great officers, that the ladies and gentlemen who filled the ante-chamber had but a poor chance to see what was going on in the chapel, although they might hear the chanting, and much of what was said. After all had taken their places, the services com menced. The Grand Dutchess and the Prince of Wuitemburg standing on the platform, occupied a conspicuous station ; and certainly they went through their portion of the ceremony in an admirable manner. The Prince waa dressed in the uniform of a Wurtem-burg officer of the highest rank. He is a fine lookn g young man, of between twenty-three and twenty-four years of age. He is well formed, of proper height, possesses a very pleasant countenance, and has the reputation of unblemished morals and fine talents. The Grand Dutchess is twenty-four years of age, and ii older than her husband, by some aix months. She is a beautiful woman ; she is even called the most beautiful woman in Europe. However this may be, it is certain that it would be difficult to conceive of one that could poaaesa more charms of person ; and those of her mind and of her heart, are said by those who know her well, not to be inferior to those of her person. She is rather above the medium height of ladies ; and bright blue eyes, a fair blond complexion, and auburn hair. Her dress waa magnificent, as may be supposed. In the first place, she wore a white, or rather, a fawn colored, silk dresa, with Urge sleeves, that were adorned, as was the skirt, with a rich border of flow- era in silver. A red velvet ribband, of a couple of mchea in width, passed from one ahoulder over or beneath her bosom, round to the other tide; from which hung ntirneroua diamonds, aa pendants, necklace of the richeat and most splendid kind, sparkling with precious atones, adorned with many a fold, her npek and bosom , whilst two tresses of her hair fell on her fair ehouldera behind, and two more descended before. A coronet, studded with precious atones rested on her head . whilst a train or mantilla, if such it may be termed, made of the richest purple velvet, and lmpd and bordered wilh the most beautiful ermine, aome ten or twelve feet long and aix wide, attached to the dress below her shoulders, descended t behind, and waa borne by five great officers of state. In my humble opinion, she would have looked belter without this splendid and heavy appendage. Aa it waa, she appeared extremely beautiful When ahe ascended the platform, and throughout the ceremony, he waa rather paler than usual, but aeemed to be self-posse aaed The graceful manner in which she stood, and the great beauty and loveliness which beamed from her countenance, charmed every one, and made it impossible to take their eye oaf her The marriage service was very long, and consisted of reading portions of the Gospels and Epistles, the chanting of prayers and hymns , the chaplain, and two deacons who assisted him, taking the lead. And never have I heard such singing or chanting as from that choir, which consisted of from sixty to eighty boys and men. There waa no istruinent of any kind. I have heard Ihe Pope's choir many timea in the Sextine chapel, but never did I hear anv thinir like this. This bass and sporano voices were wonderful. A great portion of the singing consisted of the responses in prayers chanted in the whole. I never heard sounds prolonged to any thing like the extent that I did in these responses. Often the priest had made considerable progress in the next petition, before the last lingering notes of the choir uttering the preceding response, had died away. At the commencement of the ceremony, a wax candle was put into the left hands of the bride and of the bridegroom, which they held until its close. The marriage crowns were held over their heads during al most the whole cerei MM the Grand Duke Constan tino holding one over the Princess ; the Grand Duke Nicholas holding the other over his brother-in-law, the Prince. It must have been fatigueing work to these youths, for they changed hands and positions very often. At one stage of the cermony, the officiating priest uniting the right hands of the parlies whom he was marrying, and taking their hands in his, led them three times around the altar, accompanied by the crown-bearers, train-bearers and two deacons, whilst the choir and priests chanted portions of the scripture in the most wonderful manner. Jt seemed almost as it the very walls of the chapel must be driven asunder by the power and immensity of the volume of voice, which was poured forth by the many-throated Dana. During the whole service, the Emperor, the Empress, nil the members of the Imperial family, and many of the spectators, crossed themselves frequently, according to the custom of the Greek Church, wilh much apparent devotion. This waa especially the case with the Emperor, who stood all the time, wearing a half military dress of deep green, which is the color of that of the Infantry of Russia. It was easy to see that with his whole heart he doated upon his beloved daughter, and that his earnest aspirations ascended to heaven in her behalf. The Empress, who is a most affectionate mother, seemed scarcely to take her eyes off her; and it was manifest that her maternal affections were deeply interested in the touching scene before her. There was one part of the ceremony, which was very striking, and which I have never aeen in any except (hat of the Greek Church. It is this: the officiating priest placed in the hands of the Prince a cup filled with wine, into which some bitter drugs had been infused, of which he drank, and then gave it to the Princess. She drank of it and then returned the cup to him. This, was done three times. It signifies that those who enter the married state must expect sorrow, as well as joy, and that they must seek support under the furmer from God alone. At one point of Ihe ceremony all kneeled down, and remained in that position some time, whilst the priest offered up a prayer over the heads of the couple whom lie was marrying. It was an impressive and affecting moment. At the close of the marriage ceremony, properly so called, the bride and bridegroom moved from the es-trade towardslhc Emperorand Empress. And it was delightful to sec with what an affectionate embrace they were both received by the parents, as well as by all the other members of the Imperial Family, to whom they advanced in the order in which theao persons stood . When this was done, the Metropolitan and other great dignitaries of the Greek Church came forward on the estrade, and there took their stand. Then commenced the chanting of the Tc-Deum ; and certainly I never heard any thing like it, although I have heard it chanted by many celebrated choirs. At the close of the service, the most distinguished of the clergy came forward, and expressed their felicitations and congratulations to the newly married pair, as well as to the Emperor, Empress, and other members of the Imperial Family. This was done in Russian style, in which there was mutual kissing of hands. That is, while the priest took the hand of the Princess, (or Prince, or Emperor, as the case might he) and kissed it, she kissed his. This being over, the Imperial family retired first from the chapel, followed hy all the rest of the company. The marriage-ceremony, according lo the Protestant manner, took place immediately after, in mm ,.t- tl,. 1 .. il,., ,.,.!.,,. It . -r-.l- . rnMti, wiM!fl16pt;fn-;"uuT tfrniTS.iied nothing wor thy of particular notice. It was performed hy Dr. Pauffler, a very worthy German Protestant divine. As to the dinner which followed at 4 P. M., or the ball at night, or the review, and the visit of congratu lation by the great ot the r.mpire, the next day, or the masquerade ball at night, Ac, Ac. A o , I will not undertake to apeak of them ; nor indeed am I capable, for many of these things I did not see. But it is time that f close this long letter, much ton long I fear, although I know that ladies are fond of details on such a subject. It was certainly an interesting occasion ; than which it would be hard to find another that should combine a greater display of alt the magnificence, grace and beauty, which this world can furnish. I am, Madam, yours very truly, R. B. Height and Weight ol Men. The average height of Europeans at birth, is generally 1f inches, female children being of less size in the proportion of 4r to 460. In each of the twelve years after birth, one-twelfth is added to the sUture each year. Between the ages of 2 and 20, the growth ofthc body proceeds much more slowly ; and between the ages of 2il and 25, when the height of the body usually attains its maximum, it is still further diminished. This point being reached, it is found that the increase is about times greater thsn at the period of birth. In old age, the height of the body decreases on the average about three inches. In general, the height varies less in women of different countries than men. There is a difference in the weight of sexes, both at birth and infancy. The average weight of a male child at birth is about . lbs., and ot a female child only about ij lb. The weight of a new-born infant decreases for the first three or four days after birth, and it does not sensibly commence to gain weight until it is a week old. At the end ot the first year the child is nearly three times as heavy as when it was born. At the age of seven years it is twice as heavj as at the end of the first year, and at 14 years old its weight is quadrupled. The average weight ot each sex is nearly the aame at the ag of twelve, but after that period, taking individuals of the same age, the females will be found to weigh less than the males. When the weight of the body has reached its average maximum, it is about nineteen times heavier than at the time of birth. The average weight of men is about 130 lbs., and of women about 112 lbs.; of adults, without distinction of sex, about 120 lbs. In case of individuals of both sexes who are under the height of 4 feet 4 inches, females are somewhat heavier than men ; but if above this height, men weigh more than women. Men attain their maximum weight about the age of forty, and women at or near the age of fifty. At the age of sixty both the one and the other usually commence losing their weight, and the average weight of old persons of either sex is nearly the same as at nineteen years of age. Return of more Volunteer. About two hundred sick volunteers belonging to the 1st regiment of Tennessee troopa arrived in thia place on Sunday laat. We are told that most of them sre considerably " worse for wear,'' while a few of them can hardly be expected to survive long. A great many of them managed to secure conveyances home and left town yesterday. Two or three were from the second regiment, whose homes are in East Tennessee. We hope they may be all speedily restored to health. Many of these volunteers, when they arrive here stand in need of pecuniary assiatance to enable them to reach their homes. Heretofore this assistance has been liberally afforded by private contribution But the invalids are now arriving in such numbers as to render it oneroua upon a few individuals to furnish to all the assiatance that may be needed. Is ii not an occasion to call forth some action on the part of the municipal authorities of the place ; We shonld top-poae it waa. .Ymskrillt Orthopotrtan, Oct. 5. Oric.m or the Wonn Bostor The famous city of notions, situate in New England, and the capital of Massachusetts, derived its aame from Boston in England. The Boston in England, owes iU name to the eminence of iU mechanics, artizans, and master-workmen, who, in England, when otrecting others, ot i placed over them as superiors, are denominated sea. This town, thus distinguished for iU ke, became j in time U$s-toirn . nenee Boston. Are not the people of thM good city, at leat many of them, worthy eopaee of the transatlantic ancient peopte of the old Boim I DVfO Post