Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-07-05

              w COLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING. ' JULY 5, 1855. VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 290. M ' fine State Journal. IS PCBUSHTI DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THI OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. IHRM3, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ru.LT- 6 TW' " By the Carrier, per week . Tw-WmiaT 5 " '"J8"' WmnuY ? ?? Clubs of ten and over 1 TERMS OP ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. tmt link on utia uni squari. ) Hue square 1 year.. $20 00; one square 3 weeks.. .! 60 :e 9 months 16 00 ; one " 2weoks...2 60 One " 6 months IS 00 ; one " 1 week.... 160 One " 8montbs 8 00; one " 6 days. 1 38 t S6 1 10 One " 2 months d 00 ; one " nays One 6 weeks 6 00 ; one ". 3days.... ..... .. 1 .11. A 1.0 r.na " linsertl.U 60 Displayed advertisements lieu more man m. " "Advertisements, leaded end placed in the oolumn of i.e..,.:..! i .!.. tl J.,.ihL. Iht nrdina.ru rates. All notice! required to bo pubLUhoJ by law, legal rated. It ordered on tho Inside exclusively after the first week. 60 per eent. more than the abore rates ; but all such will a npear iu the Til-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not," exceeding five line, per year, In-hi.le, 2,M per line ; outside 2. Notices of meetings, chariuble aocietiea, nre companies, be., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will he Inserted till forbid, and charged accord- ' "ill' transient advertisement must be pal 1 in advance. Wnnti.T One square one week, 60 cents; two weeks, 7dc ; three weeks, 1 : one month, 1.26 ; three months, 3,50 : six months, a ; one yoar, 10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays ao much for the apace he occupies, the changes being charges Me with the composition only. His now generally adopted. "INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA' FALLS, jeiil d3m IRA OSBORN ft CO., Pboi'Iiiktorh, MARY eT WALKER, M. D. Capitol House, mySa-d.lm cou'Mnra, OHIO. CIIAKLlvS S. BELL, Attorney at. Law, CONSTANT BUILDING, J1IGB BT., ai.28-tf CoiJ'Mlii'.-f, Ohio. .US. HADDOCK SMITH. WM. F. WIIKK1.F.R. SMITH WHEELER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offloe up stalra in the Statesman Building, one door west of the Post Office, Colmnbus, O. Also Agents for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. apr'2 di.ni . . - THOMAS EVTING, Jr., Attorney at Law, G A.7F.TTE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, api8-dly Cincinnati, Ohio. STAFFORD ft SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ON ST.tTK L-XUEET NEXT nnnR WEST OK THE POST OFFICE. Columbus, 07it'o. Saleot Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry- Goods, Groceries, uorsen, carriages, so., sc., to in city or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances nn consignments decl-dly National Hotel, No. 5 S T R F f f THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, Ft. R. Flixma, ) N fiw.Yorlr. C. A. Talco J G. SfcELEX & CO., Proprietor. deed A. H. HAWLEY, QLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, O Clbywand. OiiK.-All work warranted. G. IiOUT, Agent, Columfras, Ohio. Reference, Columbus Gs and Coko Company, ocu5-uy riARD.f. H. RICHARDS RESPECTFULLY L announces to his friends that he will always be found litJOS. P. SANTSIYER'S Muilcand Book Depot, where he witValwaye be happy to see his friends. More New Goods, enm.EY & hail HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A LARGE and Splendid Assortment of of every variety of style and quality. Also, a large assortment of llantllla,, Shawls, Hosiery, OloTes, l'Jn- broWeries, Irlstt Linen, i-inen umpvi, i.a nplw-ll fcc, fce. A CARD. TO THE PUBLIC. .TlltS. SHIPLEY & HAM. A N N O U N C E TO THE CITIZENS OF V Columbus, that, they have sold and transferred the IWIJ.LIM.KY UM'.toiirnim "T .'. 1 MRS. noPI'F.RTON, late of New-York. They tiAva l,iA minr vears' acouaintance with Mrs. II., iul take greet pleasure inrocommendlnghor to their customers and the public, as a lady well versed, and of approved experience an't taste in an me onim-nn m iuc MlLLTNEItr BCSHfESS. Thankful for the liberal patronage that has been extended to them, they trust It W'.ll oe cnnunuo.T to meir riiccnri. Mrs. PHAI'I.EY ft HAI.I. beg leave to say that they have added many attractions to their large and rich stock of Goods. Also, Mautillns, Shawls, etc.; And as their undivided attention will hereafter be devo-led to this department, they cordially Invite a call from tneir old patrons and the public generally. ICS- They will he found at their old stand on High St. between Town and Rk;li streets. p'!4-d(f ANNOUNCEMENT. airs. MARYnOPPEHTON, I'LITI OF HtW-TOHK,) 1TAVKIG PURCHASED THE MILLINERY 11 interest of Mrs. SUAPLKY HALU, woum uunonnce to the Ladles of Columbus ano viciimy ...... .iA.wn.in.4tn tn morlt n continuance of the a tavors of their former patrons. From her long experience t the East, and her facilities for securing at all times the latest and most approved styles of FAhHION and MATERIAL, she will ever be found ready to cater to tile t.i?ten of her customers. Mrs. RHAPI.EY kindly offers her assistance In aiding 1,,., il, fcnttar in 11 mlorxtiLnd the TarioilS tate8 Of hot .i4 t-inoA .nntnmerfl. With these advantages sho hopes to secure the eiKire conadenceof the Ladies of Ocrumbns ana vicinity. nc niw j" oi,w n.. fork with every thing desirable and beautiiul, which will be open for inspection at all times. p24-dtf Important and Seasonable Arrival ! CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retail. iiOODS Made up in the Lntcst Styles, on Short Notice, and nt very Low Rates Lower than ever before offered. i-lirani.VED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY V any one in my line of business, I have just bought in the Eastern Maraeis, ana m nun unj - opening, invoices of the choicest Uoods Ever brought to this Cify! iPurehniog for CASH ONLY, I have always at leant 10 percent, advantage over those wha buy on tlmo. KR- iVMBKH TnAT I The Stock now arriving, consists or Rroad-Clotlis, CasMmeres, W "a us rm? 3ar. tj 9 An endless variuty of Linens, and Goods for Summer Wear. GKxr.'a FfBNisuiNii fiooiM, in infinite variety, consist- ,ng Shirts, Drawers. Socks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, k, k With this Stock of Goods and my arrangements for having them cm snd made up in the beatatyle, I can safely "TfEVR NO COMPETITION! I have the largest stock of Goods in the city from whlnh to select, and am bound to please my customer and friends in every particular. The Cutting department i In charge of Mr. 8. HOF-BTETTER, than whom a more accomplished artist in his line, Is not to he found In the State. He comes to ua thoroughly indorsed, not only by the Press of Cincinnati, but by every one who has tested his skill. My Goods having been bought for (in, my motto is fusiP for Csn, aid ONt.v 0.m Prioi I Kemeinber, Capital Citr Arcado, A few doors North of the Neil House. .pro-dtf MARCUS CniLDS. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST received a large Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, Croat Cut aud other 8WI. A u ngn m "lu Saw. may24-w A JONES k CO Sails tfDjjio State lanrnal. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5. Memoirs of Sydney Smith. From the New York Evening Post. The long looked for Memoirs of Sydney Smith, by his daughter, Lady Holland, (edited by Mrs. Austin,) have appeared at last. We embrace the earliest opportunity of giving our readers a taste of them. Sydney Smith had once to go to Court, and this is his description of what occurred:"I found my colleague, Tate, the other day, in his simplicity, consulting the Archdeacon of Newfoundland what he should wear at the levee a man who sits bobbing for cod, and pocketing every tenth. However, 1 did worse when I went, by consult ing no one; and through pure ignorance, going to the levee in shoe-Btrings inr.tead of shoe-buckles. "I found, to my surprise, people looking down at my feet. I could not think what they were at. At first I thought they had discovered the beauty of my legs, but at last the truth burst on me, by some wag laughing, and thinking I had done it as a good joke. I was, of course, excessively annoyed to have been supposed capable of such a vulgar, unmeaning piece of disrespect, and kept my feet as coyly under my petticoats as the veriest prude in the country, till I could make my escape; so, perhaps, after all, I had better have followed my friend's example." While residing at his living Combe Morey, a pompous little man in black was ushered in one morning, who announced that he was "conipoundiug a history of the distinguished families of Somersetshire and called to obtain the Smith arms." Sydney regretted that he could not contribute to so valuable a work, for the Smytlis never had any arms, but sealed their letters with their thumbs. In the convertional ana with which the volums unbound, we meet with the origi nal of the saying which lias lately been popularized among the Administrative Reformers. "You will generally see in human life the round man and the angular man planted in the wrong hole; but the Bishop of being a round man, has fallen intoa triangular hole, and is far better ofT than many triangular men who have fallen into round holes. It was probably of this bishop that he said, on being asked if he were going to be married, "Perhaps he may: yet how can a bishop marry? how can he flirt? The most he can say is, 'I will see you in the VPtry aftor Prvice.'" The hierarchy was an eternal menie for his drollery. Thus--"We naturally lose illusions as we get older, like teeth, but there is no Cartwright to fit a new set to our understandings. I have, alas, only one illusion left, that is the Archbishop of Canterbury." Again: "It is a great proof of shyness to crumble bread at dir.ner. 'Oh, I see you are afraid of me, (turning to a young lady who sat by him) you crumble your bread. I do it when I sit by the Bishop of London, and with both hands when I sit by the Archbishop.'" Of his living in Yorkshire, he said, "it was actually twelve miles from a lemon." He onco wanted to know why if a sailor were mastheaded for not doing his duty, you should not weathercock a parishioner for not paying his tithes? He announced the arrival in London of a New Zealand attorney as a gentleman who had Gs. Sd. tattooed all over his face. Hearing of the difficulty of coughing down a speaker, he recommended a trial of the whooping- cough. Niebuhr's discoveries he describ ed as "Roman history reversed; Tarquin turning out an excellent family man; and Lucietia a very uoubtlul character whom Lady would not have visited." Daniel Webster he likened to a "steam encine in trowsers." Illustrating the mode the Irish have of doing everything differently from other people, lie said that when the Dublin mail was stopped and robbed, one of the passengers heard a sweet female voice behind the hedge exclaiming, "Shoot the pintleman.then, Patrick, dear. Seeing a child strike the shell of a turtle, he asked the reason, the answer was "to please the turtle;" whereupon Sydney said it would be a3 much to the purpose to strike the dome of St. Paul's to please the dean and chapter. Children, he said on another occasion, are bored with the wisdom of Telemachus,. and can't think why Calypso is so fond of him. Of Miss Fox, (niece of the statesman, he said, at Bowood, the Lansdownes' seat that she was perfect, as she gave him the idea of anaredanrrel. Of a dressed Venus which he once saw in a serious family, he said it was the Venus Millinaria. On ex amininir some flowers in a garden, a beau tiful eirl, who was of the party, exclaimed "Oh, Mr. Smith, this pea will never come to nerfection." "Permit me. then," said Sydney, centlv taking her hand and walk inff towards the plant, "to lead perfection to the pea." Of a trio of other ladies, he said, "Oh, they were all so beautiful, Paris could not have decided between thorn, but would have cut his apple in slices." Of Lady Murray's mother, who had a most benevolent countenance, he said her smile was so radiant that it would force a goose berry bush into flower. He hated dogs, and on being a.skcd by a lady for a motto lor her poodle, he sug cested, "Out damned Spot!" butshedidn' think it sentimental enough, though thor oughly Shakspearian. Of bores, though he said there were no criminals like them as they were unpunishable, ho was very tolorant. savinc he never met with one all the time he lived in the country, but a cer tain dean, who he declared "deserved to be preached to death by wild curates.' Beinij asked by a lady if he had been re marknble as a boy, he replied that he was a remarkably fat boy, and was intended to have been a Chinese supercargo, to Hong.Kong. . Complaining ot his ieeble ness as he drew nigh death, he said he felt so weak that if a knife were put in his hand he should hardly be able to stick it into a Dissenter. : Speakinrr of diminutive men who were among the most eminent in the world, he instanced his friend Jeffrey, and added that there was another 1naine not given who had "not body enough to cover his mind decently with his intellect was improp erly exposed. Jeffrey once coming to see him, rode into the farm yard on a young donkey he found outside, and Syd ney, on the instant, hailed him with a couple of couplets, thus: Witty as Horatius Flaocus, As great a Jacobin as Gracchus; Short, though not bo Tat, as Bacchus, Riding on a little juckuH.s. Concluded to-morroiv. Ti'1" . .:.w!rss!s.. ." ' CORKS t CORKS! CORKS ! OfWs BALES OF"SODA OR MINERAL 41U Water Corks, for sale inlsta to suit purchasers, by HFN'KY BULL ft MAYER, ,io")0-dlui nvois 48 Beaver t.. New York. SALTUS & CO., 7 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL quantities, their celebrated Peru Hammered Charcoal Iron, quality suporior to Swedes: sir.es from ? square to lv.x 't tiucK, lnciuaing an sizes rtolied Iron, Horseshoe, au Koos, Kivet iron, bands, scrolls, Hoop, Nut and Oval Iron, Slit Shapes, (imitation Swedes) Blistered and (L) Steel, Plough Iron and Moulds, all of the first qualitv and superior to any iron made. Havo also on hand a full assortment of English common and reiincd theet and Swedish Iron, ail at lowest market rates. .jeUl-dftm-ftMP COLUMBUS WATER CURE AND Medical Infirmary, F OR I. A T) I E S ON I, V . THIS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERMA- X. nently established, situated three miles Northeastof the City, and risaehed by Broad wtreet aud the Granville Plank road. None but Females will bo received as patients. Neither will it be made a resort for nleasure. Open at all Biiasons. Ordinary term seven dollars per wfeK. Bv aurcens In the treatment of disease, and attention to biir.iiie::H, the Proprietor hoins to merit ouhlic eonli. donee. W. KHIOPARI). M. n. marHO-dly Juat Opened. SXIEDD & MILLERS. Have just opened a large and general assortlncut of FAMILY GROCERIES. In Miller' Bmhling. Town si., oppnsiir (Wynne Blnrlt. ND THEY WOULD MOST RESPECT- "V FULLY invite the attention of thn fitv and Coun try trade. They flatter thomselves that they havo as good a stock of Goods as any house in the city, and they are determined totiellthoiiiatthe very lowest cash Drices. Call and examine before purclianUielsewlierP. (ioods slivered at the hnune of the purchaser when required. r. ti. country rromice purchase!. ie4-d3m SHEPn & MILLERS. ISO MONO POI,". 17ITC1I & BORTLE, POLE AGENTS IN Columbus for the aalo of Ewinar. Vinton liCo.. J. lining, J. & J. Ballard's, and S. B. I'ruden's Ihirk lNC SALT, are prepared at all times to supply the trad; with nociiing can, at mo inivost market price, trom their Warehouse foot of Friend street, Columbus, 0. JL-lO-lll 111 rUSll FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCK1BEU V will pay the highest market price in cash for Wheat, delivered either at their Flour and Soed Store, on Utah t.. opposite tho new Court House, or at their Mill on the Ca in, ai me rour-iiue lock. HAKIM, hK KhKlNOTON Uotumbua, August 4, 1963-wtf THI? fifth EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT-IF? ISA AC l TTTTTTTXTAi, n. M , u-w iuVllttltoA iranfiee'cn the Law relating to tb Powers and DatU of JuHticOT of the Peace and Constsblea in the 6Ute of Ohio, with Practical Forms." ett, etc. by Joseph R. Swan, late ProHident nf the Twelfth Judical Circuit. The fifth lition, 1 vol, 8vo: filtO rjaees, in fine law binding. Price To this edition has been added an Appendix, cnntainlnir the now Code prescribing the jurlMicUon and procedure before Justices of the Peace, and of the duties of Const a - es in cmi casus, pasea marcn ina, inoi. iio nss also published a now edition of SWN'B Manual Manual fcr Executor and Administrator, in the settle ment of estates of deceased persons: with Practical Forms c, &o. lljr JOSEPH R. SWAIV. Third edition, re-vised, enlarged, and adapted to the present Practict, by u.. v. ZNonLH, Attorney at aw, loluintma. l large super royal 12mo vol.. 44'2 ptges, in good Law Binding. Price, .For sale by the dozen or smile copy by the Publisher; over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston h Lomr. Columbus. Thoy may also be had at his prices of tha following per sons, viz: Beach k Cone, Ciroloville ; Whittemore 4 Saxton. Chil-:othe: B. Dickinson & Son, Delaware: W". W. Reed &Son, Zanesville; at the dilferent Bookstores in 1ft. Vernon ; B. C. Ticknorfc Co , Mansfield; J. H. Banmrarrlner, Wooster; CanfteM & Kimball, Esqa., Medina; C. li. Parsons, Cleveland; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland: C. L. Porby k Co., Sandusky City; W. 9. Rose, NoTwalk; TV. N. Porter, Warren, Trumbnll county; Beube & Elkins, Akron; B. Little. Ra venna; William uueher, Masswlonj FiiMier, Anderann fc Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon ; McCoy, Marietta; J. McMillan. Salem, Columbiana county: S. V. Mr Do well, Ptenbenvilir; Rteplipn GrM-.ing- i-t. ciainmNe; . a. uross ijo., xmin; u asii-. Kenton; Unrtlr & Son, Bellefontilno; at the Book- toi-ea in Dayton; Eylo h Brother, Troy, IL Liuibocker & f'o., Pinna; J. Van Mater, Greenville, Darke county; wauams A mnior-i, epnngneia; ironcn i o., t ronna Uavrie & Co., Xuma; 8. Brown, Hamilton, Butler coup v: KlchaiM MiHiknn. nsnmnRton, ftavette county; a, ucKion'i sco. j-reeiinont, ranausKy couniy; ana jftmes arlor, Bucyrus April rj, iun4-awtr DOOMS ! BOOKS !! THE SUBSCRIBERS JJ have now completed their fall supply of Bonk, f-ta- icoery, Fancy Goods, c, &c, and having recently fitted up a tYnweraie Koom, in addition to ineir beautiful tore-Room, are now prepared to furnish at either wholesale or retnil, any a r tide in their line and at as low rat as can be had of any other house in the wostern country. e have now on hind a good supply ol Law, Mft'lifni, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Lnnre and Bnrii) Hi Dies, Hymn and 1'rnrer tsoottri, lu every ptyle of binding, and at prices ranging from 26 cts. to Gift Books for 18f5, and Standard Poetical Werka in elegant bindingn. Architectural Works, Agricultural and Look uoots. Mtif-ic BooV;s, a gra.it variety by the single copy, do?en, or hundred. All the School and Classical Books in general use, Kclac tic Readorg 'end Spellers, Pinneo's Grammars, and Ray's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell aa low a can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and tlementary Spellers at lens prices per dozen than they can be had in Cincinnati. latca and Pencils, rltinif Inks of the best finality, and cheaper thsn ever Blank Bonknof every size, quality and description;Cap, Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quali ty and lu any quantity ; letter Presses and Copying Books, Country doaler.i are narticulavly Invited to give us a call and exntnine our stock and prictrii. A liberal discount made to persons selecting Libraries, Physicians will find it groatly to their advantage to give us a call, as we make -U per cent discount Iroin the Tub' lifcherR' prices on Medical Hooks. Orders by mail will receive the me attention as it present In person. jff Kemembur the Hookstoro ot RANDALL. ASTON k LONG, High st.. 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbus, O deco-wtt FU(,r, SETS OF THE OI1IO REt'OllTS. The subscriber hss for salo. at a low rnce for cash, a fuw complete sets of tiie Ohio Reports, In 20 volumes, fine lew binding; or be will sell the hrst 111 volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may desire. ju7-a,tri-ww 1. n. ivumrtu HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I WK would Inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Purlors, thnt wo hsve juHt. received a larire lot of pure now irhlte French 7.lne, directly from the Importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at tha ehenp eanh Hardware titore, ein of the (.tit Mill Saw. may vuisw. A. ju.r-a a uj ni:v i:ditio!v or swans man ai.. ISAAC N. WHITING. COLUMBUS, HAS J. this dar publirhed a New Edition of a Manual for Ex ecutors and Administrators, In the Settlement of the Kstattisof Deceased Persons: With Practical Forms, kc. he. Br Jokkph B. Hw. Fourth Fditlon, Revised anil adapted to tiie present Practice; by H. C. Nobi s, Attorney at Iaw, Lolumtius. janSn-dnwlf nnderiiined Is authorised to sell 6OO0 acres of land situated in lrirmony and PloaeAiit Townships, Clark eoun-ty, Ohio, and lyinn on the National Road, 29 miles west of (Vdumbus. Tha land Is of a very good quality, and haa been divided into lota of about )A0 acres each. On tha land ste some very aood improved farms, and a considerable bodv of litnd wAl suited for irraziuir purposes. The northern portion of the land is heavily timbered, and the ine of the Lebanon and Delaware Railroad passes through It. for terms, which will be accommodating, and further particulars, apply to w hai jhujiab, Airent for Samuel T. and Rose K. Bsllev. P. 3. A plat of tha land can be seen at Mr. Thomas Rethtmn'a, In ungnton, uiara oounry. Columbus, O., May 25, 1W.4 dlwawtf TNDIA RUBBER COMIW I Jtut raoelvtd tout JL for salt a small invoice, embracing Toilette1 Dti Back Twist, and Long Round Comha for enlidmi. at juno2t B O. DUMUABV. MISCELLANEOUS. "PRINCE & CO.'S IMPROVED PATENT -L II ELODKON. Gn. A. PBixrr k Co., Manufacturers, Ko. VOO Main street, Bunalo, N.T. Wholesale Iapot, 87 Fulton street. N.Y. For the convenience of Musie Dealers In ail parts of me united mates, we nave made arrangements with the following firms, who will supply the trail at our regular taciory prices; lifcu. r. Kr.ttl UO., 17 Tremont Kow, Boston, Mass.; COLBITW k FIELD. 154 Uain street. Cincinnati. Ohio; BALMF.R b WEBER, f8 Fourth street, oi. i,ouij, sin. uenerai Amenta lor new-Yora cirr, n il HALL b SON, No. 239 Broadway, opposite tha Park. t. W DaV T .. .iaa- . PORTABLE STYTE. PJIIIXCE At CO.'S Improved Alelodeoua. The oldest establishment In the United States. Employing two hundred men, and finishing eighty instruments per week, Dtwiftim of the Mrfodenn. For thn benefit of those residing at a distance, and consequently unable to inspect the Melodeon before purchasing, we will endeavor to give a short description of the Instrument. The oases are made of rosewood, and are as handsomely finished as any piano lorte, ine key board is precisely the same as the piano or organ, and the tone (which is very beautiful) cloaely resembles that of the Ante stop of the organ the notes speak the instant the keys are touched, and will admit of the performance f as rapid passages as the piano. The pedal on the left is intended for a swell, with which the mont beautiful effects cao be produced. The pedal on the right supplies the wind, and works so easily that a child can work it without any exertion. The bellows (which is something entirely new, aud for which a patent vrat at antod in December. 1340. is a reversed or exhaustion bellows, and it is thin, in a measure, which proauccs me peculiar tone. ine volume ot tone is euual to that of a small onran, and by men on of the swell may be increased or diminished at the pleasure of the performer- it is Hufticieutlyloud lor smau etiurcnes, ana is well calculated lor a parlor instrument Hundreds have examined them, and all have been loud in their prairie ; aud the beat evidence of their merit is their rapid sale. But it Is a new instrument a new invention and is yet but little known in the musical world, and (t is for this reason that we call to It the. attention of all lovers of music, hollering that there are thousands who would lose no time in securing one, were they aware of the existence of such an instrument, and the low price at which it could be obtained. I lie louowiug letter from Lowell Maao.y, Boh ton, to (i. P. Reed, we are permitted to use: "Mr. G so hue p. Keed. No. 17 Tremont Row, Boftton. Mass.: Dear Sir At your request I have examined one of the Melodeons manufactured by Messrs. Geo. A. Prince & Co., of BulValo. I think them in all respects equal, and in some respects superior to any others of similar kind which I have seen, and in particular with respect to quality of tone aud promptness of touch, or action of the reeds, by which quick passages may be performed with certain and distinct articulation of tone. An instrument of tins kind is the bent substitute for an organ, in church music, with which I am acquainted. LOWht.L MASON." PRICES. Four octave Mtdodeon, extending from C to C....I 45 00 Ponr-and-a half octave Melodeon, extending from uto iiuoo Five octave Melodeon, extendiog from F to P.... 76 00 Largo Hre octave Melodeon Piano style 100 00 Six octave Melodoon Piano style, extending from F to F ISO 00 I Large Five octave Melodeon Piano style with two sets ot reeus, tunuu in octave itu uu M-Jnst published "PRINCE'S COMPLETE LVSTRUC- TOw ron tmt IMPROVED MELODEON," to which is added favorite Aim. Vnltinturirt an oi-.iC;Tn)J prOT)j f A Prjre 75 cents. iu iiv. s wiiiiucnutju itic Miuimicarv pr. ine Tmprnrod Melodeon in 1B47, since which time we have finished and sold over FnurUnx Thousand. During the past three years, we have finished over Three Jhowand Mclodeont per year, and we have searlr completed onr arrs.ngemeots for finishing fbur Thoutand Annually. The celebrity which our Melodeons have attained, has induced nearly every music dealer in the United States and Canada to apply for the agency; but as we make butone Agent m eacn city or town, many are necessarily disappointed. The result has been that our Name Plate has been put upon Aieioueone wtacn were not mannjacturea by w; and attain, (In a few instances which have come to our knowl edge) dealers, who have been unable to obtain our in- Btruments, nave accepted the agency or some other manufacturer Xwpina one of our instruments which had been purposely put out of tune, and in bad ordert as a foil to the inferior article they oilered to the public. tor these reasons we caution tnose wno wish to latlstv themselves of the merits of our Melodeons, to examine those only which are offered by our Agents, or thocewllo deal exclusively in our instruments. Many iiuprovemenU applied are ezclwively our own; and being the original manufacturers, our experience has enabled us to producV instruments which a discerning nubile hare pronounced superior to anything of the kind hitherto manufactured. Many of the most eminent musicians ot ine cities ot New-York and Boston have voluntarily given testimonials bh to the high character of our instruments, which can bo seen on application. All orders from a distance will he promptly attended to, and a written guaranty of their durability gtvn if required. aprl&-w3m MILL FURNISHING The subscribers aroen-gaged In the manufarhiring and vending of E. T Butler t'utpnt Flouring Mill, known us the Noreltt Hill Stoue, whl- h lor economy ot power, pertMCtne-s of workmanship, shnphVity and durability of construction have nt'?cr lwwn eqn&ilnd. They hare bnen extensively Introduced through the Statu of New York, snd most of the Western Stales, and are dally (jiving proof to thousand, of the great superiority of th'rirvork over the 4 loot stone as generally nwj. Thr-y hnva gained univerml favor lor making I'rvuilum und Extra Flour, for Uuar ftxtraordinary yiohls, for tlmir great saving of power, for the rapidity of their work, and the comparatively email expense with which they can bo set In motion. 'Duer is no longer a doubt among tho.-M who are acquainted with their work, that they will rnvoluth-nlw mlitiog. The mills are madu of the twst French Burr Stone, and All in one block, tliitty Incm iu diameter, and capable of priuding from 8 to 15 bushels per hour, and do good work. For more particulars addnus us, and we will send circulars.Wo nre abo prepared to nend Tvhurst's Patent Smut Machine. Frlte 75. Bolting Cloths of the lust Dutch Anker brumb at reduced prices. Proof StntN ot Uimrent length. Improved (Iran Dusters. We are also Agents for .1 n-lif-n'a Patent Governor Steam Valve. This Improvement needs only to be known to be generally adopted. It will make steam power as regular aa wattr power when working agriinse the most changeable rt'aistaiice. They can be seen in operation at the Uo-lumbus Woolen Ftictory, and at 11 utiles, t'niuHtock to. Co (s Mill in this city A nn.DRETIT k CO , At the ware-room of W. A. Gill & Co., Broad st , auKlO-d&wti Columbus Oloo. XT A T II A N WniTELY'S CELEBRATED 11 ORIENTAL PERFUMED CRYSTALS, or SnMT of thti Flowths, awarded a silver Medal at the rair of the Amer lean Institute, Oct. 26, 15f3, also a prize at the World'i Fair. The unique form of these elegant and now fashion able Perfumes is the simple secret of their great pnpa larity. To concentrate the extracted Essence or "Spirit" of ex otic and indigenous Flowers into the smallest space, was the object ot the inventor, so that the Fragrance, Purity and Price of the various Perfumoa would form a strong inducement for tneir use, wuemer in ine ueii-rooin, orowded Theatre, Sick Chamber, Railroad Cars, Sea Bath ing quarters, or a companion in travel ; they will, in all situations, and under all circumstances, prove a reviver to the wearied and drooping spirit, as welt as a purifier of all that may be infectious from tha atmosphere. The article has been hailed, not only as a novelty, but as a necessity, and is now offered with every contldence, a can-didatu for patronage and approval of tha ladies of tbla country, ana tiie iifau juimae in general, THE ORIENTAL PERFUMED CRYSTALS Combine the strength and purity nf all the more costly perfumes, such as Otto of Rose, Neroli, and other essen tialoils. They are warranted uuadalterated, subject to no waste, portable, easily carried, ready tor use at a mo ment's notice, and cheap in prica. A very important advantage to he obtained by the use of the Oriental Perfumed Crystals is, tha complete pro tection against moths to all clothing laid past during summer or winter, as well as tha removal of the sometimes unpleasant smell arising from newly washed clothes. Mo nencaia is tiie texiure ol rue owuee, containing ma selected Perfumes In the Spirit of the Flowers, that tha most simple pressure will reduce them to an Impalpable powder, while tha odoriferous essense diffusesltsfragranca around. Being hormotlcally sealed, no evaporation or their contents can possibly take place. They are consequently suited to all localities of our country, and every condition of clime. The finest Camhrio Handkerchief will sustain neither aoil nor injury by crushing and rubbing them between ita delicata folds. For sale wholesale or retail by RANDALL, ASTON LONG, Booksellers, ep2 Sola Agenta for Columbu, SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. A LARGE invoice itist received, which we can aupnlv to ftchoola and all who may want the article, at A'em I'm prktt for CUM. kanuau. s A.1H)rl, maylS At Whltlng'sOld Stand. TCOCKS. A LARGE ASSOKTM ENTTUST W received, from 12a, te ll0 each. juue6 BLVNI a BALDWIN. I T) ' Jj )LACK DIAMONDS Jurt received at mj29 BANTafYER'B. 11 RAILROADS, Central Ohio Railroad. Sl'MMER ARRANGEME.VT CHANGE OF TIME. Tutu Daily Tiuixh Rich Wiy, (Spnuavx KiCEfnn,) BCI U.VI UHAXCB Of C'ARH l)KTWF.C! LULIM I ncB AND Baitihokx, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th 1855, Trains will run is follows : GOINfl EAST. Erpren Mail Night Train Train Train. Leave uuunibu ui uu a. H. 3:.i0 v. u. 11 30 r. u Newark 11:10 " 4:45 " 12:50 A. u ZaonsTillo 12:'.'0p. H. 6:00 " ' i! : 1 2 Cuncord 12:58 " 6:44 " li:01 CambridifB...'. ... 1:20 " 7:01 " a:21 Barnaaville 2:2:1 " H'ii " 4-4S Belmont 2:44 " 8:51 " 6:14 Arriv at Bcllair.. 8 3u "arr.9:45 " arr. 15 GOING WEST. Expresi 7'i-aiit. Mail Xiyht Train Train. 6:10 A. M. OOP. H. 0:15 7:08 " 1:4.1 " 7 40 " 8:04 " 11:00 " 8:110 " 9:26 " 9:30 " 10:30 " 10:87 " . 11:60 " Bllalr Belmont.... . 9:461. .10:31 " .10:52 ' .ll:5d " .12:17 P. . 1:10 Biiniesvillf . Cambridge, . Coiiconl .... Zauifeville... .Newark. .. 2:0 " Arr. at Columbus. 3:20 "ar.l2:lf) P. M. arr. 1:20 a. The Express Train croinir East will aton to take un or ware rassenrorH. ax rarior s. iewarK. .anesvt lo. on- cord, Cambridge, Campbell's, BarnesTille, and Belmont, onlr. (JoiN-i) West, it will onlr ston at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is to ho received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice bains liven. The Nteht Train will stop at all Stations on proper notice being giveu. GOING EAST. The 10 00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus ith the Express Train whirli leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad: at Newark with morninir Trains to and from .Sandusky, Mansfield and Jit. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steiibenvilloand Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, I'hildelphiaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with Sau- duskr, Manslield and Newark Railroad; :ind at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.Pas-aenger.-i leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati. and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Irain at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis aud Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train nn Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next-day. The 11:30 P. II. Train connects at Columbus wilh the Mall Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6i30 P. M. and ar rives at Bellair at 0:15 A. M. ; connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, br this Toute, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis aud Dayton, reach Columbus in season totakethis Train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cum berland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Baltimore anil Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. Tha 6:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to aud from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Colum bus with the trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton ann via urbana. The 9:45 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 M., and connects with Trains going South aud West, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. TheA-OOP. M. Train conuects with tho Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 2:16 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Laiayette, Terre Haute, 'atnt Louts and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOl'THWICK, anesvilie, June 18, 185.-utt superinlitmunu LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS 4 XENIA RAILROADS Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : Leave . . nntr.i ii- . t) n UPWARD. Iavft Arrive at Cincjniiatr . Coliimbua 8:00 516 P. M. Columb inlnn. 2:16 A.M. T:3jr."i:; 12:50 P. M. 6:12 P. M. 8:42 1-34 A.M. 6 80 P. M. 10:40 Express Train. The other Trains ston at most Way Stations. The 2:15 A. M. and 12:60 P. M. Trains from Columbus connect at London with Trains for Snrirjgiieid, and Dayton, via Springfield; at Xenia with Trains for Dayton. inaianapous. -rerre Haute, lAtayette, ana uiicago; at Morrow, with Trains foi Wilmington, CirclevlUe, ko. ; at Loveland, with Trains for Hillsborough and ChiUicothe, and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and U S. Mail boats, for Louisville, St. Louis. Ac. Also, with the Covington and Lexington Railroad, for Paris, Lexington, kc. -oi otuwr information apply to t. lough, Agent, M. L; DomtKTY, Ticket Agent, Columbus: Wm. Wright. Innn. 4w,;nnR..l.l. A XtT Uf.t.v A,.n4. A D Lkwis, Agent, or P. W. trader, General Ticket Agent. Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, may? Superintendent. 1855. 1S55. Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati HAII.KOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Trains Daily from Coluinbue, in connec tion witn Trains on the Little ,11 in mi, and Colnmbns and Xenia imiiroaas. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; I - TUI..hi n..l..4An Ullinn P.a.4ll..a rthelhy. New London and Oraftou, arriving at Cleveland at 2:4U P. )! .; giving passengers FORTY HlNlTTK8 for dinner and connecting with tna3.2or. m. r-ast express Train on the Like Shore Road for Dunkirk, BuUalo, New-York. be. This Train connects at Galion with tha Bellefontnine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1 :30 Express Train on ine unio ana rennsyivania nauroan lor lius- burgh, ruiianripnta, sc., and the onio and Indiana Kail road for Fort Wayne at Grafton with the 3:46 P.M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock ue&t morning. 2. Mail Train at 2:06 P. M. ; stopping at all way sta tiona between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 8:00 P. M., connecting at Crestline with 5 :15 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, bc.t with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, fie; at Cleveland witn tne u:ut f. M. Might Express Train on the Lane riliore Kallrnaa lor the Kast and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the splen did low pressure steamers Crescent City and Queen of tne west lor uunaio. 3. Night Express at 11 :!)0 P. M. ; atopping at Delaware and all way ttationa North of New London and leaving passengers at all way stations, connecting at crest line with the B:Ull A. AI. Train on tbe onto and rennaylvalnla Rait arriving at Chicago at 0:30 P. M., cunnacttngat Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-Yorkj bo, get- For through aud local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Cotnmbns and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xeuia Kanroaii companies.- r. n. r Lift i, Columbus, Hay 12, lBOD.-dtf Sujmnlendent OAILROAD ROUTE BETWEEN COLUM- LV BUS AND CHILLICOTHE. Passengers leaving Co inmons, Dy ioiumous anu Aeuia nauroan, nn l:;tu r. ai. Tralu, arrive at ChiUicothe at 1:66 P. if. : and leaving Cniiiicnine at n:it A. i. roacn uiumoua at i::ni r. M. rThrough Tickets 3 50. to be bad at the Ticket Office nf C. b X. R. Columbus, and uu the Cars of Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, ChiUicothe. JOHN WADDLE, niayfl-dtf Sup't M. it C. R. II. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, f'Uln.n d. I n..1. ilnlntl l.ji.n.n.11. ll.wt..n Springfield, Bellefontaine, Titlin, Flndley, Sandusky, Man neid, alt. vernnn, newara, c. Six Daily Train from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and Ht. fouls ; stopping Norwalk. Clrde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. if. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between uralton and Toledo. 3rd. 8,46 A. M. Express, (from OhloClty,) fnrSandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, atopping at Olmsted Kalis. Elvria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmore, Tliia train connects at Sanduskr with Mad River and I Jik Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which rassengerft will reacu Toledo at 1.05 P.M. Dayton 4 26 P. M Bollefontalne S.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 " BpringHeld 3.36 " Indianapolis 10 .10 4th. 2.60 P. if. Kxnresa. from station of C. C. b C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis : stopping at Ober Un, Norwalk, Monroeville, rJelievue, tiyoe anu rremoni. 6th. 8,00 P. M. Mail Train (from OhloClty,) for San duakv. This train connects at Sandusky with trains ol Mad River and l.ake Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all uitarmruiaie stations. 6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of 0. C. b C. Rati road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apidy to E. BHEL-DON. Aseut. 58 Bank atreet. Angler Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, be. to be obtained at Station of C. C. C. Road, D. G. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and sta tlons on Mad River and Menaneld Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PU1LL1PS, Supeilutendent. Office Cleveland Toledo Railroad, 1 Cleveland, Kay 6, 1864. J june6d&w MISCELLANEOUS, Iron and Brass Founders, MiW FACTlRE TO ORDER, AKD HAVE ON HAND, S3 STEAM ENGINES, o. Boilers and Mill-fiearing. a WE ARE AISO PREPARED TO FI'RNISH TT 55 Z3 Cast Iron Fronts. Bolts for Bridge, kc. Window Caps and Sills, Cast and Wrought Grating, Switches, Switch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, V3 station Pipes, ic. LTMIill Irons of all kind always on hand.rj J-NF.W SHOP, West end of the National Road Bridge. Columbus, Ohio, April 6, 1855.-diwly -100I), ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED VT to 8Pll by subscription, new, valuable, andattractWe Pictorial Family Books. Certain dintrict of country will be aligned to each, and books fuminlied at wholesale, on tji'ttor terma than can be oilered by any other rubushers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by perrtoual Application, will be emoloved at liberal waccd by the month. Address J. Jit U. MILLKK, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our office in the Commercial College Buildings. aprll-wtl Corner Fiftli uud Stone St., near Caual, DAYTON, OHIO. Plaia and Fancy Dyeing, TONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE AND J Finish, such as Silk, Bombazine, Merino and Ahpaca I'resseit, t. Merino, tirociia, Crape anu ue Lame snawia. dytsd all Fancy Colors, and tiuished in the Oriental style. ii'Mt), i ravatK, Mandkerchiets, toats, rants ana tests, AND ALL DKSOKllTIONd OK Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments IYED ANT SCOUltKD. WHITE CRAPK SHAWLS SCOURED: All stains bleached out, and tha same rostored to the Original White, or no Pay! Also, all kinds of trannents of both Ladles' and Gen tlemen's scoured and renovated In a style far superior to any work of the kind heretofore in this city or elsewhere.Persona about to lay up their woolen goods for winter, should be careful to have them well cleansed from all dust, as it is the dust that is tho prolific cause of the motu so destructive to an wooien materials. Silk Dresses and Merino Curtains WA TERKD . Doable and Single Coverlets Made to Order. All kinds of CARPETING made at short notice.) AAU kinds of Goods sent by Railroad or Express promptly retumed-according to directions. mayl4-d'.!AW3m WlLtLlAM TLKNtK. T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM plication of the Laws, Resolutions, Treaties an Ordinances of the Goneral and State Governments, which relate to lands in the State of Ohio: includino- tha Laws adooted bv the Governor and Judcres. tha Laws of the Territorial Legislature, and the Laws of this State to the years lgih-'io. compiled by the Hon. Uustavus Swan, and published by virtue of a reeolution of the General Assembly, passed Jan. 22, 1826. 1 vol. 8vo. The above work will be eminently useful to gentlemen of the Bar. For sale by ISAAO N. WHTTTNO. febt-dfcw Over the Bookstore o( Rajvpall .Aaron b Lqno. a-xrTtrw.a xittkctCnTILCOLLEGL, Pl'l TS U BURGH, PA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, wiffi ' ttis Excellency the Bon. James Buchanan. Bon. W. H Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles Naylor, Gen. J. E. Moorhead. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the "North American Accountant." Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JUHN I). WILLIAMS, the best olt hand penman in tbe United Statea, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of tbe Pittsburgh Bar, Proressorol Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematics, be. Mr. J. D. Williams has nermanentlv loined the Facnltv. and it will be seen that, during hla late professional en. gagement in tne &ast, ne was mere regarded as the best aenta attractions to the students offered1 by no other of the kind in the United States. The course of training comprises upwards oi anu real transactions, in six diner-nt methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 300 practl cai Dusineas calculations, covering tne wnoie neid or Inland and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern improvement in the art. Business letters and business forma of every description. Daily lectures on commercial Law, commercial scinuces, ine meory oi pronia, sc. huff's Rook Keenlnir. Harner'a Edition, "the most comprehensive in .v.. u.6ii.g.p tl bv Dun a " western steamer's Accouutant," a perfect system for such accounts 100 AT send for a Circular by mall. nov21-dawly, Carriages for Sale. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT X out J. A. &HANNOM. and resumed their old busineas of manufacturing CARRIAGE.-!, at their old stand, on rront street, between state and Town streets, unumDus, Ohio, aud have now on hand, and are constantly roann facturing every description of Carriages, such as Tup and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockawaya, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagons, Oranibusses, be. luey uave also lor sale cneap, sevorai soconu nanu Buggies. Repairing done at short nolico. From the long experience the siibsoribera have had. both in the manufacture and useof Carriages, they have no nesuaiion iu saying wiinont noaauiig, tnat tuey anow how to manufacture good work and work that will wear and give satisfaction. nrlilVS 1'9 A CALL. HI, A Mi, WILLIAMS S CO. ap!9-wlywc MILL AND FARMS FOR SALE. TIIE undersigned offers for salo, on reasonable terms, the STEAM FI.OIK1NG MI I, I,, recently erected in Grahjiuia- vuie, at Taylor's station, n miles east ot Columbus, on the Central Ohio Railroad. The House Isn most substan tial structure, frame on stone foundation, 30 hy bO building and machinery In every particular entirely new, of the most approved style, and In excellent running or der lor custom and merchant work, J run ol Uurrs, with power sulncient tor 0. lhe Luuiuo Iluuso Is larire aud cominouiouri, witu onpacity ior anyotuer mohoi uiuiui laotnry. The Mill has been In operation only about two months, The reason for offering it for sale, is, that tha undernigued has been deprived, by ocatu, ot aid on winch he relied iu Its management, anu m other engagemuuts prevent, ur giving his personal attention to it. There are two SAW MILLS within forty rods ef the above Mill, in active operation. Also for sale, THREE FARMS, in the immediate neigh borhood, containing respectively 133, 100 aud 195 acres ot excellent land, on Big Walnut, uearly all fenced, oue-half cleared, and well supplied with good spring water. For particulars, iuiiulre of D. N. Taylor, at the Mill, or ot the unoersigneu, at tils residence, near if toernia, r rana lln county, oino. iiAViu 'lArLOK, feblW, l854-d2wwtf Delaware Female College, DELAWARE, OHIO. Tliin Institution commenced its Hrst term on the 91 h of August. It no. numbers 48 pupils. The second term will commence ou Thursday, the 23rd of November, and will continue 13 wei'ks. The President is assisted by a corps of the most expo rionced and competent Teachers. The College buildiug is commodious ana well furnished. All the branches em braced in a Female Education are taught iu tbe most thorough manner. ExpitviiaH Floard per week, In the Institution, (Inclu dlni rooms well furnished.) IJ.00. Washing and lighta. extra. Parenta wishing to send their daughters from home to be educated, are Invited to inquire into the merita of this Institution. For circulars, references, Ac, address Rv. D. McCARTKR, ParnihKNT, oct 13 wtf Delaware, Ohio TTISTORY OK TIIE OHIO CANALS. - f 1 .omrilnte Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the first measures taken fur their construction down to tin close of the session or tne legislature oi wi. one volume, 8 vo. A few ooplce of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Buokswufllandatl, Aston b Long fb4-dw. ' ' ' ' .'. INDIANA BANK NOTES TAKEN FOR 1 Watches and Jewelry, by BLYNN b BALDWIN. If , "f"1- CITY DVE HOUSE SsaiaS6ES?5r-' MEDICAL. TO THE OF Franklin County. "IT IS AN ADMITTED FACT THAT UNDER 1 the present heavy pressure of Money matters, It behooves ua all to ECONOMIZE. In returning my aincere thanks to a generona and it-ervliig Public for the many marks of confidence which they have been pleased to confer on me far a few jeara past, and trusting to oontinned exertions on my part t provide for THE WANTS OF THE AFFl.irmm -.m those who enjoy the blessing of health, may meet with the aama gratifying results to me, and prove a saving to .... . ..v..n, .u.,..j no urn mutually oeneniea. It being my determination to aell at auch pricea as cannot fail to give satisfaction To the Medical Faculty, I would call their special attention to my stock of PHARMACKIT1CAL PREPARATIONS, which are unsurpassed iu point of quality and lowneaa of price. To those who will favor me with their PRracwKnoNS, I PLEDGE MY8KLF to use every care and attention In that Depart mcnt, aud use none but the llrst quality of Medicines. To the Ladies. I beg most respectfully to remind them of my newly arrived atook of NOTIONS, consisting of all the moat recent Importations of Lubin'e, Piver'sand oUior celebrated Manufacturea of Extracts for Handkerchiefs, besides an andless variety of Home-make Combs, Brushes, Port-Monies; Colognes, "Imported" and American: Toilet Powders; DcpUitary and Tooth Powdera and Pastas; Hair-Dyes; Oils, Pomades, and Hair Tonica, groat variety: In fact every thing that vou can exDect to find In A vtm.i. STOCKED DRUG 8T0RK. TO ALL MANKIND : You can procure at mv Store the finest Brands of ria.r. Tobacco. SnuH, or any article that can be found In a Drug LMabliahment. Wines, Brandies, Gins. Whisky, all A No. 1 brands, for Medical purposes only. For sale by JJVO. K. COOK, Dispensixii Chkmimt, High St., Columbus, O ap21-dlww KHODES' Fever and A trim Vnrai For the Prevention and Cure of Intermittent and Remittent revert, twer ana Ague, VhtlU and lever, Dumb Ague, Qcneral Debility, Aight Sweatt, and all other formt ot DUeate which have a common origin in Malaria or Ml-ama.rpiIIS IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH JL will entirely protect any resident or traveler even iu the most aickly or swampy localities, from anv Ami ..r Bilious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria ur Miasma. It will instantly check tha Ague In persons who hare suffered for any length of time, from one dav to twaniv ' years, ao that they need never have 4otiikr chill, hy continuing ita use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, lorn may require moro. Directions printed In German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. EVIDENCE OF SAFETY. Niw York, June 11, 1855. I have made a chemioal examination of "Rhodes' Fa. ver and Ague Cure," or "Antidote to Malaria," and have tested It for Araenio, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in It, nor have I found any substance in its composition that would prove Injurious to tha constitution. JAMBS R, CHILTON, M. D., Chemist. EVIDENCE OF MERIT. Lnvisiiimo, Union co., Pa., Hay 2, 1865. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, Dear Sir: The box of medicine von sent me was duly received on the 11th of April. 1 have aold about one half of it, and so far tha people who have used it are satisfied that it has cured them. It haa cer-taiuly cured the Ague in every one who has used It, and six of the cases were of long standing. Hy sister, who hashed it for Ave or six years back, and could never get it stopped, except by Quinine, and that only as long aa aha would take it, is now, I think, entirely cured by your remedy. c. R. McGINLEY. v.. m 1UUK SUFFERED.!. Take no more Arsenic, Tonics. Mercnrv. Quinine. Feb rifuges, Strychnine, or antl-Periodica of any kind. Tha well, known inefficiency of thee noxious poisons proves them to be theoffapring either of false medical principles, or of mercenary qnacks. The only remedy in existence that ia both aura and harmless, ia KSi--. " i?er and Ague Cure. Q. ROBERTS, And Dealers generally. PROFESSOR WOO I PS Hair Restorative tiie Most Wonderfiii of all Discoveries. AFTEE READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly testing, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation la a peneci tiair nesiorauve, ana.anouia be in tha hands ot old and young, TO! lattkr to pmsertb, and tha former to RmroRi; but procure tha Circular which may ba had of all Agenta, and a mass of evidence will be presented which none can resist. Run this aa A sihplb or thoc-ANt6 1 The nrat, from the Editor of the St. Louis Morn ing Herald, and the certificate from diatinguishad evti-sen, needs no oomment from us: H"" There) are many young gentlemen, aa well aa " plenty of old onea, whose bearda an turning gray, which gives the former a good deal of nneaainesa, and expoaaa the age of tha latter. To avoid these little perplexitiea we advise such of our readers to use ProfeMw WwJi nair ntfnuu-aute, wmcn win, in the course of a few weeks, change the whitest hair to ita natural color. It doea not dye the hair, like moat of the hair restoratives, hut produces a gradual change of color from the roots of tha hair to the Anal end, and gives it a fine and glossy appearance. We have seen many perinna who have used It c-cessfully, and who pronounce it the only invention which haa come up to their idea of a ' sure cure for gray heads.' We commenced using it about two months aince, and It we are any judge of age knd beauty, it haa made na at least ten years younger. In fact, we are beginning to look quite young agaio, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be aa difHcu.lt to find a gray hair now aa It would ba to Snd an Idea In the head or the Duke or Buckingham. W know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer- It never fails," St. Lauit Herald. " DR Silt : Having used yonr Hair Restorative for the last six months, aud with complete success, I think it my duty to give you a certificate of Ita wonderful effects Having been taken sick In Galveston, Texas, aome four years slncer-through which 1 lost my hair and having tried various articles and found no benefit from their use. I was requested by many to try youra, and after using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very int, wnicu any person or persona can aee aemonatrateo. by oalling at No. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the pnbllo lu general, I have no heaitation in saying this ia a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration oi the hair. Morris Gotu.no. St. Louis, May S3, 1864." Jtr Prepared 114 Market street St. Imui and Broadway, Nw-York. . ROBERTS CO., Wholesale snd Retail Agenta for Columbus, who will sup- piy ine u-aue at aianuiaclurer'e prices. febUl-dawly Ayer'a Pills. FOR ALL THE PURPOHES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC. THERE HAS LONG EXISTED A PUBLIC demand for an effective purgative pill which could ba .mii uu a. sure aua pensciiy sale In Ita operation. This has been prepared to meet that demand, and an extensive trial of IU virtues has conclusively shown with what auc-oess it accomplishes the purpose designed. It la easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to make the best of all mils one which ahould hare none of the objections, but -u .. wT.uHKm, in every omer, 'ims Has been attempted hero, and with what suocens we would reepeot-fully submit to tho public decision . It has been unfortu nate ior me patient Hitherto that almost every purgative medicine ia acrimonious and irritating to the bowels. This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from them. Thesa pUlt pro-dace no irritation or pain, unless it arise from a previ ously existing oosiruction or derangement in the bowels. ueiug pureiy vegetable, no narm can arise from their use in any quantity ; but it is better that any medicine ahould be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they are applicable are given on the box. Among the complaints which have been apeedily cured by them, we may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundice. Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Appetite, Listlessnesa, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious F'ever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Loins ; for, in truth, all these are but the consequence o diseased action in the liver. Aa an aperient, they afford prompt aud sure relief in Cosnveness, piles, Collo, Dysentery, Humora, Scrofula and Scurvy, Colds with sorenesa of the body, Ulcers and impurity of the blood ; in short, any and every case where a purgative is required. They have also produced some singularly aucoassfu cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, GraveL Erysipelas Palpitation of the Heart, Pains In the Back, Stomaoh an Side. They should be freely taken In the spring of tha year, to purify the blood and prepare tha system for tha change of aeasnns. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels Into healthy aotlon. and restores the appetite and vigor. They purify the blood, and by their stimulant action on the circulatory system, renovatatha strength of the body, and restore tha wasted or diseased energies of tha whole organism. Hence an oocaatonal dose la advantageous, even though no serious derangement exists ; but anuecessary dosing should never be carried too far, aa every purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken to excess. The thousand oasea in which a physic la required cannot be enumerated here, but they auggest themselves to the reason of every body ; and it ia eonndently believed this pill will answer u better purpose than any thing which haa hitherto been availahl to mankind. When their virtues are onca known, the fiublle will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when a need of a cathartic medicine. Prepared by JAMES C. AVER, Praotlcal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Masa. Price 26 cents per box. Five boxea for II. ' i Sold by S. Roberta Co., Columbus, and by Dtogjiatl generally. auglt-daw