Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-07-24

              u , mm,, j mi m,i imiiiiiihiiiw jiljigaj tin iniirffi mi wjwiigLJ iummJMMjlij COLUMBUS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24. 1855. NUMBER 306. VOLUME XVIII. bio ;tatc Journal IS PO&UPHKD DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT TH1 OHIO STATE JOURNAl COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLT IN ADVANCE ruT t a 00 pr year. " Bv'the Carrier, par week 12 K WtiKiT 2 03 " Clubs often and over 1 60 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THK SQUARE. fTI.l UVTS OR LUSH MARl A BQOARI ) square 1 jar . . 20 00 ; on. square 8 weeks. 3 60 2 60 1 60 1 88 . 1 26 1 10 One On. On. On On. u months 16 00 ; on. 8 month. 12 00 ; on. 8 mouths 8 00 ; on. 2 month. 00 ; on. 6 weeks 6 00 ; on. 2 week. 1 week i day.. 4 daj. 8 days. On. 1 month 4 fiO ou. 1 lusarti.n 60 Displayed advertisements half more than th .dot. Advertisement, leaded and plaoert In th. column of ' f ecial Notices," double tht ordinary raUl. All notices required to h. published by law, legal rates. II ordered on the instd. exclusively after the first week. t0 per cent, more than th. above rate" ; but all soon will appear In the Trt-Weekly without charge. Business Card, not exceeding hve line, per year, Inside. fc.2,60 per line ; nntslde Notices of nieting, charitable societies, Sr. companion, c, half price. Advertisements not .ooompanied with written directions will bo inserted till forbid, and charged accord- '"aU transient advertisements must b. paid In edvanue. Weekiy One square on. week, 60 cents; two weeks, Tftc ; three weeks, $1 : on. month, f 1.26 ; thro, montha, 13.60 ; six month., to ; on. year, 10. I'niier tli. present system, tho advertiser pay. so aincb for the space he occupies, th. changes being chargeablo with tha composition only. It in now generally adopted. "INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA. FAIXS, je21-d3m IRA OSBORN ft CO., PROPRirroim. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTATS' BOILDINti, HIGH ST., ap28-tf CotmauB, Ohio. THOMAS EWING, Jr., Attorn e y at Law, GAZETTE BUILDING, ap28-dly MAIM STREET, ClNClVSATI, Ohio. STAFFORD & SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS OM STATE STKKKT NEXT DOOR WEST OK THE POST OFFICE. Columbul, Ohio. gale of Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Horse., Carriages, fcc, fee., attended to in city or country, on th. most reasonable term.. Liberal advances on consignment decl-dly IT 41- I If .1.1 11 l I I O H il I II V IV i i No. 5 8 T R K K T THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, P. R. flkkha-v, New-York. C. A. Talcott d.c5 Proprietors. A. H. HAWLEV, SVt LATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, BVmAxn, Ohio. All work warrantor!, u. iwii. Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Reference, UolumDus uas ana Oke Company. ocnn-uiy "1AKD. J. . RICHARDS RKbl'liUTf J announces to his friend, that h. will always be found at .KM. I'. SANTMYKIt'3 Music and Book Depot, where h. will' always b. happy to sc. his friend.. TVENTIST RY. N. H. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- I J tit -n manufacturer of MINFRAI, TEETn. Office In Sataoi's JSfti Now Block, High St., a few doora North Chloroform admini. tcred. Superior Tooth 1'owder alwayn ou hand. J. It. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IV ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Agent for G. A. Fratlor's Candle., Soap, Starch and Oil. Eaet End of National Bridge, 18-dly COLUMBUS, O. drTrTIiills, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO all cases entrusted to hi. car. witbin or near rj the City of Columbus. OnsiifitKions promptly attended, whenever and JH wherever required. l Haidrwr.nt Kelsey's " American Hotel." Office in Piatt'. Building, near the Port Office. mayl5-d0ra SAWS! SAWS! SAWS! TO MUX OWNERS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, IIUfl.nRRH, AND ALL WHO USE SAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN V manufacture, a luuassonmeui m sun jiui.,h Cut, Circular, aud all dese 'iptionj of SAWS. All Work Warranted. ajjpParticiilar attention given to repairing. Haw. retoothed, straitened, hammered, Sled, and set at short notice. J A. I IS OHI.F.N icU-dly S. W. corner 1uig and High st. NALTIJS Ar CO., 7 BEAVER srREUT, NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL quantities, their celebrated Peru Hammered Char-coallron, qnalitysuperiortol'wedos; slr.es from K square to Ux t tilTK, locui'lingaii slot's noiicu irnu, nmae .-.iiu., I Nail Rods. Rivet Iron, Bands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut and Oval imr, Hist Shaitta'. (i.nnntinn Swedes) Blistered and (L) ' Steel, Plough Iron and Moulds, all of the flrst quality and superior to any iron made. Have also on hand a full assortment of English common fcnijjroflnod Sheot and Swe-. dish Ir m. all at lowest markot ratss. e21 d3m-imp COIIKS! tOKKSI COHKSt i)CC HALK3 OF SODA OR MINERAL iUU Water Cork), for ssle in lots to suit purchasers, by HENRY BULL fc MAYER. je30 dim vna 48 Heaver st , New Ymk. SashT Door anOliotf Manufactory rpllE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD J. of informing the public that he keeps constantly on hand a variety of Sash, Doors and Blinds of th. hest miiteriiil and workmanship, and Moldings of any pntt.rn furnished to order. Also, any kind of Turning, on the shortest notice, at the Columbus Planing Mill, near th Penitentiary. Also, Planing Fine or other Lumber and Flonrlngalways on hand: nil of which will be furnished at the lowest pos sibin cash prices All orders from a distance promptly attended to. jantt7-wm THOMAS B1DOI.R. iiiiporlant and Seasonable Arrival! CLOTHING, W holcsale and Retail. GOODS Madq up in the LHtost Styles), on Rhort Notice, and nt very Low Kates Ijower than ever before offered. RESOLVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY any on. in my lin. of buainosa, I hav. just bought in th. Eastern Markets, and am now daily receiving and opening, invoices of the choicest Goods Ever brought to this City! Turchasiog for CASH OMI.Y, I havo always at least 10 per cent, advantage over those wh. buy on time. riE- MEMI1KR TFJAT 1 Th. Stock now arriving, consists of Broad-Cloths, Cussiincrcs, W 3E3 '"J"-"' 3aC TmX i , M 9 . An endlefs variety nf Linens, and Goods for Summer Wear. Gbxt.'s FuRxieiiisa fiooos, in indnit. variety, consisting of Shirts, Drawers. Sacks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Sflsteniers, k, k. With thi. Stock of Good, and my arrangement, for having them cut aud mad. up in th. best sty)., I can safely .ay that I FEAK NO COMPETITION ! I have th. largest stock of Goods In the city from which to select, and am bound to please my customer, and friends in every particular. The Cutting department la in charge of Mr. 8. HOF-STETTER, than whom a more accomplished artist In his line, is not to b. found in th. Stat.. He comas to us thoroughly indorsed, not only by th. Press nf Cincinnati, but by every one who ha. tested his skill. My Good, having been bought for Ohia, my motto is Omar for Cami, and oxit 0.1 1'rioi I Remember, Capital City Arcade, . A lew doors North of tho Nell Hous. aprft-dtf MARCXd CIIII.l.iS. TO SAW MILL MEN WE HAVE JUST r received larg lnvoioe of Jfulny, Gate, Circular, vui ana other Saw.. At the algn of th. Gilt Mil Saw. mayW-i . . , A JONES ft CO gailj Side loimtal TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24. Correspondence of th. New York Observer. HOLY WEEK AT ROME. It is the last week in Lent, and commences with Palm Sunday. On that day the Pope enters St. Peter's in commemoration of our Lord's entry into Jerusalem, when "the multitude spread their garments in the way, and others cut down branches from the trees and strewed them in the way." It would seem enoujrh of an assumption for a sinful mortal to take the position of the Saviour and Lord of the world, and re-ceivo the adoring homage of his fellow men, but his aspirations are even higher than this. Instead of coming, as did the Savior, in the fulfillment of prophecy, "meek and sitting upon an ass," he enters the splendid temple with a degree of pomp and parade scarcely equaled in the processions of kings, and is seated upon a throne carried on the shoulders of men. After he has been seated upon his stationary throne and recevedthe homage of cardinals aud other dignitaries and officials, the blessing of the palms commences. Branches of the Palm and olive and other evergreens are given to the pope, who distributes then to the cardinals and to all others who join in the procession. First, the cardinals come up one by one, and bow at the feet of his holiness, kiss his hand, then the branch, then his knee; receive the branch and pass on. The higher dignitaries all do the same in order; but the abbots and all below them, are allowed only to kiss the pope's foot, which they do with all humility. It is impossible for one not greatly prejudiced in favor of Romanism, to witness any of these ceremoni als at St. Peter's without being impressed with the truth that the pope is worship ed more than God. When the branches have been distributed to all, a procession is formed which passes round' the interior of the immense basilica and returns again to tho tribune from whence it started, the pope being carried as usual, and surrounded by his military guard. High mass is then performed by one of the cardinals. It is a significant fact, and one which has a theological bearing not very favorable to the Komish doctrine ot transubstantiation, that when the pope receives tho bread and wine used in the sacrament, the sacristan is required to partake of them first in his presence, as a precaution against poison. After the mass, the pope leaves the church with the same pomp with which he entered, the faithful all kneeling as he passes. On Wednesday the Miserere is performed for the first time in the Sixtine Chapel. This chapel is not large, and only a small portion of the space is allotted to spectators, who are always so numerous that a scene of the greatest strife and confusion imaginable takes place in the eagerness to obtain places. Ladies are admitted by tickets, only a limited number of which are issued, and they are seated as far as the accommodations will allow. Gentlemen are admitted to the extent of the standing capacity of the two alleys which they occupy, and as a large number must of necessity be excluded, a rush is always made for tho places as soon as the doors are opened, some of the candidates having stood for hours outside to increase their chances of success, I have heard of no limbs being broken, but I have heard of other injuries, and of many coming near to suffocation in the crowd which struggles for admission. It is composed almost exclusively of foreigners who attend as a matter of mere curiosity, and although one might suppose that such an attendance would not be encouraged after the scenes which usually occur on such occasions, it is not the case: these ceremonies are intended for effect, and they are designed to impress the very class of persons that attend them. The Italians do not usually take an interest in them. On Wednesday afternoon the service commences with the chanting of the Lamentations and Psalms which continues for two or three hours. The lights are gradually extinguished. A large triangle containing fifteen candles stands upon acandle-slick, and ono after another of the can- ! dies is put out until the one at the upper I pointofthe trinnglealoneremnins. When this is extinguished, the chape! is in daik- ness, and the choir commences the Alise-rere, a mournful piece of music, the c flect of which is said to be very powerful. The Miserere occupies but a few minutes, after which the lights are brought back, and the crowd disperses with less confu sion than it entered the chapel. Thursday is a great day in the ceremonies of the week. After the celebration of high mass in the Sixtine Chapel, the pope enters St. Peter's, where, in imitation of the Saviour, he washes the feet of thir teen priests selected for the occasion, twelve ot whom represent the twelve apos ties, and the thirteenth one who appeared miraculously to St. Gregory. This ser vice was performed by our Saviour as an act and a lesson of humility, but the lesson seems not to have been learned by the pretended successors of St. Peter. Noth ing could exceed the parade with which it i3 done, or be more foreign from the original intent of the act. It is performed in the iinost magnificent church in existence, before a vast multitude assembled to witness1 it. The washing is a mere form or a farce. The pope is arrayed in costly garments; attendants are with him to remove the shoes of the priests and render every other service that is called for, out of a silver bowl held by an ecclesiastic, he takes a! fow drops of water and simply touches' the top of the foot, and then touches' it again with the napkin in his hand arid passes on to the next: the whole service not' occupying more than two or three minutes. One looks in vain for the first indications of humility in such a scene. From t)ie transept of St. Peter's, where this ceremony takes place, tho pope goes to another part of tho building where a table is'spread, to wait on these same thir teen priests at table, which is all done be fore the face of the crowd that gather around. ' He receives the dishes, one after another, from the hands of a high ecclesiastic, and passes up and down the table serving each one of the thirteen. After he has helped them all bountifully, he re tires with great pomp, leaving them to finish their repast. The priests who enjoy this distinction are selected from different countries, several of the diplomatic corps having the nomination of them. Each one receives a gold and silver medal after his feet have been washed, together with the napkin and the dress which he wears on tho occasion. He also takes away all that remains of what is set before him at the table. In the evenings of two or three days in the week a similar service is performed by cardinals and other high dignitaries, and in a much more substantial man ner, for a large number of poor or at least dirty pilgrims, who come to Rome at this season. It takes place at the Triniia de Pellegrini, where arrangements are made for giving them a thorough washing. Rooms nre permanently fitted up for this purpose, and foot-baths are provided with pipes of hot and cold water. The pilgrims enter one after another, when those who are in attendance give their feet a thorough washing and then wait on them at the table. The confraternity . or association which performs this office is said to embrace not only the highest dignitaries of the church, but many noble and royal personages who appear to take the great est pride imaginable in their humility. At evening the high altar of St. Peter s is washed with great ceremony, and the chapels with the various sepulchres are illuminated. Public notice is Riven that thecardinal penitentiary will sit on this day in the North transept of St. Peter's, to give absolution for mortal sins which cannot otherwise be absolved." On Friday, called Good Friday, there are ceremonies in the Sixtine and the Pau- ine chapels. The pope attended by his cardinals, afterwards enters St. Peter's to pray before the tomb of the apostle, after which the relics of the church are exhibit ed for the adoration of the faithful. These relics are a piece of the true cross, a piece of the spear with which it is said the soldier pierced the side of the Saviour, and the handkerchief used to wipe his brow, on which his image, it is pretended, was miraculously imprinted. In some of the churches, the crucifixion scene, with the accompanying darkness, called the three hours agony, is theatrically exhibited and accompanied with exciting preaching by some of the monks, lhe Miserere is chanted in the Sixtine Chapel for the last time. On Saturday there 13 ordination at St. John Lateran. and baptism of Jews, if any are to be baptised, at the baptistery of Oonstantme. Easter Sunday is celebraten with great pomp. Alter the conclusion ot the services in St. Peter's, in which the pope offici ates, he goes out upon the balcony and blesses the people assembled in the larger piazza in front, which is capable of con taining the whole population of Rome. This scene one may readily believe is impressive in the bowing of the vast multi tude to receive the benediction. 1 he illumination of St Peter's in the evening, and the splendid exhibition of fire-works on the Piazza del ropolo on Monday evening, close the services of Holy Week. Ecsemius. GOOD, ACTIVE DOOK AGENTS WANTED to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of co nutty will be assigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, nn hotter terms than can be offered by any other Publishers iu America. A few competent, persevering young man, by personal application, will be employed atlibeial wtiges by the month. Address J. & 11. MILLRlt, post paid. Co lumbus, Ohio, or apply at our otlice in the Commercial Allege Uuiluings. aprli-wtt CLOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST recolved, from VI. to t60 each. June m.YNK A Bsl.PWW TPUMi SETS OF THIS OHIO Rtit'OtfTS.- 1 The subscriber has for sale, at a low price for cash, a few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, in '20 volumes, tint law binning; or he will well tne nrst iu volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may desire. ju7-d,tri-ww I. N. WRITING IYER'S PIUS. .Writ'S CATIIAUTIC FILLS. PILLS THAT ARE PILLSI! PROF. IIAYES, STATE CHEMIST, OF Maapachunetts. aaya they are tho hflflt of all Pius, and annexed are the men who certify that Dr. Hayea knows: Lemuel Shaw, Chief Juitice Supreme Court of Maaa. Kinory Waaliburn, Governor of Mana. W. C. Plunkett, U. (ioT. of Man. Edward Everett, ex-Sco. of State and Senator of U. 8. Robert C. Winlhron, ex-Speaker Hou'e Hep. U. 8. A. Abbott Lawrence, lllniaturl'len. toll, nriuin. f lnhn B. Fitr.oatrick, Cath. Hinh ipof Uutim. MEN THAT AHE MEN I Among tht diaeaaei thia Pill haa cured withaatonibhing raptuiry, we may mention Coativeneaft, Bllioua Comnlainta, Rheumatism. Tropay, neartbnrn, Headache arininf from a foul stomach, Nan- aea, Indigestion, Morbid inaction of the Howela, and pain arising tliarelrom, Flatulency, Loss ot Appcllte, an Ul ceroua and Cutaneous Diseases, which reoulre an evacu ant Medicine. Scrofula or Kinc s Evil. They lUn by n rifvlng the blood and stimulating the system, cure uianr complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach; such as Dealneas, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, lieranements ot tne Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body, or ohstructionn of its func tions. They are the beat Purgative Medicine ever discovered, and you will but need to use them once to know it. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYKK, Lowell, Mass., and sold by all respectable iimirgists everywnere. F. F.CKHTKIN, Jr., Cincinnati, O. ROHKRTS k CO.,.(Jolumhu iyll-dw2m And by Agents in every town in tbe West ISAAC L. PLATT, TMPOUTER OF rOLISIIED PLATE GLASS, X from the old established manniactory ot tne British riate Glass Company, BAVBNHEAD, LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND. Poliahod Plate of all sires suitable for windows of stores and dwellings, bliow Cases, Coach Lamps, Hail Cars, &o.; constantly ou hand at tne ivarenouse, 70 Murray Street, New York. American Plate Glass Company FACTORY, WILT.lAMSBI'RflH, T,. I. Tin subscriber, having taken the Agency of the above Company, Is now enabled to furnlidi their Rough Plate tilaaa. for Skvliitlits. Floor-tilea and 1'avementa, of a dual ity supurlsr to the imported article, aud at much lower rates. rfiiii. u. n.aiT, jyll (33m smmco J9 Murray street, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. FRANKLIN Type and Stereotype Foundry, C. F. O'DRISUOLL CO., 108 Vine Street, Cinctnimtl. rt F. O'ORISCOLL & CO. ARB NOW PRE pared to fill ordem for Pk?mot, Type, and Printing MteriaU, in clod log German type of all size and dencrip tieoi, and evtry article lined in a Printing Office, at tho. t onuoe ana on larornoie lermn. Preflftfts of all kinds, and all other artioloe not manu tinctured by us, will be furnished at manufacturer'! priced. 1 With long experienoe, and a oracticftl knowledge of the DUftinefta. ana ournouiai, Matnceiana uicnioery all new and of the best ityle and finish, we feel oontldeuce In our anility to gire satisfaction to tnoae wno lator us with their orders. Stereotyping of Book. Pamphlet. Music. Ens-ravin?! and Jobs of all description, Engraving and Lettering of maps, executed wiin nearness anri aenpaioa. Type oned in Stereotyping for sale at reduced prices. Brand and Pattern letters for Iron Castings, Jfco. For sale cheap, a seoond hand Adams' Power Press platten 30 by 4') Inches In good order. Also, a Bookbinder's Embossinjr Prat., a superior and very powerful prem, In perfeot order. ,i16-w ANVILS. VISES, At. "WISHING TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK VV of ANVILS, VISES, and uthar BLACKSMITH'S TOOL3, we will sell them at thir net cost priced. This is a rare opportunity for those winhing to purchase. The goods are in good condition and fully warranted . tff Call and see soon. A. JONKX A CO . mHylG-dlww3ra Sign of Gilt Mill Haw. Hitfh ot. BOOKS I BOOKS!! THE SUBdUKibKKcJ have now completed their fall supply of Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods, tfcc, &c.,and having recently fitted up a Wholesale Korm, in addition to their beautiful Store-Room, are now prepared to fnrninh at either wholestle or retail, any article in their line and at as low rates as oan be had of any other house in the western country. We have now on hand a good supply of Law, Medical, Theological und MiAcHlnneous Books. Large aud small Bibles, Hymn end Prayer Bonks, In every style of binding, and at pricen ranging from 26 cts. to $25. Gift Books for 1955, and Standard Poetical Works iu elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agricultural and Cook Books-Music Hooka, a great vuriety by the .single copy, dozen, or hundred. All the School and Clasiufll Books In general use, Kdeo tic Reader and Hpellers, Pinueo's Grammars, and Kay'R Algebra a,nd Arithmetics, we sell as low an cun be bought of the publinhors, Mitchell's Geography, and Klementtwy Hpnllers at lenn prices pur dozen thau thoy oan be had In Cincinnati. Elates and Pencils, Writing Inks of the best quality, and cheaper than ever. Blank Books of every size, quality aud description; Cap, Lettor, end N'oto Papers and Envelops of the finest quali ty and iu any quantity; Letter I'reHus and Copying Books, Country dealers are nartieuliirlr invited to siva us a call and examine our stunk and prices. A liberal discount made to persons selecting Libraries, Phy.ticians will find it greatly tu their advantage to give ns a can, as we mane w per cent, discount iron, the rub-11 h hern' prices on Modical Books. Orders by mail will receive the same attention ae H present in person. Kcmember the nookstnre of BAN DAM., ASTON & LONG. High st. , 1st door South nf tbe Clinton Hank, Columbus. O decfi-wtf NEW EDITION OK SWAN'S MAN AL. SAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS I. this day pubHaheri a Nov Edition of a Manual for Ex- editor, ami Administrators, in th. Settlement of the r.st&teaot ittoeafled I'ernon.: Mttl 1'ractical form, tc. &0. By Jotntru K. Swan. Fourth Edition, Revlaed ana adapted to th. pro.ent Practice; by U. C. Nublk, Attorney at Uw, Columbua. jan2ft-lawtf ron and Brass Founders, JUniFlCTtRE TO ORDER, AND HAVE ON HAND, 0 STEAM ENGINES, Builcrs anil Mill-Gearing. s WK ARK ALSO PREPARED TO FURNISH Cast Iron FrnnU. Bolts for Bridges, Arc. Window Caps and &1U, Oast anfl Wrought Mllnhas BwltuUStUrMii, Frofls and t'rosnlrjga, as brating, aiauon ripes, kc. QMUill Irons of all kinds always on haml.X) iTNEW SHOP, West end of ilia Notional Rotd Briilge.-lJO Columbus, Oliio, April 6, 18fi5.-dwly Forest Dale Water Cure, Cleveland, Ohio. DK. G. W. STRONG TAKE3 PLEASURE In informing the public that his larze and beautiful edifice, in tbe suburbs of the Forest City, wan opened last tall, tor the accommodation nt eitnersex. Hitherto, he has given special attention to those diseases peculiar to Females; and io the new retreat will give his more immediate attention to that class of invalids. The new edifice is llnclv adapted to. and was Nueciauy constructed for, the purposes of a Watur Cure. It is built of stone and brick, warmed and ventilated on the most scientific principles. Hot and cold air can be introduced at pleasure, aud an uniform temparatuve h itemed. The Rooms are plunHant, the Water soit and abundant. the Pleasure (.rounds picturesque? and tbe Gymnasium commodious. Tho City Omnibuses pM the Kstablish mnt regularly. Dr. Strong feels assured that his groat and uniform success for the past six years in the treat uiunt of diseases whicb have battled the skill of the most exneriencee in other systems of practice, is a suffldtfnt guaranty of hope to the urtlicti-d, who may entrust themselves to his care. But tlioce who may den ire further tnstimonv. can have copies nt his Circular, which embodies certificates, fur nished him by grateful patent, seat to them, ou their requast, by tlimr enclosing u postage stamp to prepay them tu th;ir address. Terms, (7 to $12 per week, according to rooms, and at tention require. Kach patient requires one linen and two coarse cotton shoots, ono woolen blauket, uue com' fortable, and six or eight crash towels. Cloveland, O., May Wt 18do. w3m MILL AND FARMS FOR SALE. THE undent. jrned offer for sl. on raamnKble termn. tht 3TKAM H-OtiBINd MILL, recently erupted in Orabami- vnie, ax layior n nation, n mile enst of tomn.bu, on the Central Ohio Railroad. The Houneftia mn.it ubstin-tial structure, frame on atone foundation, 80 by 60 Duumnff ana macninory in every particular entirely new, of tlm mnflt approved style, and in excullout runninir or- dor for custom and merchant work, i run of Burrs, with power mifflcient for i. The Knj;ii.e Houno Is.arjreand commodloiu, with capacity for any other eoit of manu- tantory. The Mill hrn bntm in operation oiilr about two month. The ruiKon fur offering It tor sale, id, that tho iindenuirnt)'. una outjn unjriFwi. ny tiemn, oi aiJ no wntcll he in ltt ma nn cement, and bin other- ennMBenipntH uravent him ffirins hit por-wiul attention to it inure are two i-aw MlLLrt within ft.ity r.di uf tU bnve Milt, in active operation. AUo for unit, KIRI E 1 ARMS. In the iinme iinto ntitiU- boi'huud, cnntmninn reipu.Htvely 13S, lf)0andlv,& acres ot excellent Und, on ilig Walnut nearly all fenced, one half cleared, and well numtltcil with ir.ind anrinir water. Kor particular, inquire of D. N. Taylor, at the Mill, or ot the undersigned, at inn residence, attar Hihemia, Krunk lin county. Ohio. ImVID TAYLOR. TJI3TORY OF THE OTHO CANALS. A L X complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canala irum ine nrsi measures laxen ror their ciiusiructlon down to ttie close of the session of the legislature of I H 1 i . bo one vohime, 0 vo. a few copies of thle valuable woik for aale by ISAAC n. wurrma. Over the Bookstore of Randall, Astou It Lou. XT A TIT AN WTTITELT'S CELEBRATED 11 ORIENTAL PERFUMED CRYRTAL3. or Spirit of Tint r iw,Ra, ana rue 11 a silver liedal at the Karr of tha Amer- fcan Institute, Oct. 26, 1863. also a prize at the World ' rair. me unique lorm or tliene elegant and now fashion nnie renumei is tue simple secret or thotr great popu larity. To conoentrate tbe extraoted EsNiinue or ".Sidrit" of ax otic and indigenous Flowers into the smallest space, whs mo nojcci 01 me inventor, so tuat uie fragrance, runty and Prloeof the various Parfumea would form a strong iiiiucemeni tor ineir use, wnetner in tne nail -room crowded Theatre, Sick Clumber, Railroad Cars, Sen Bath mg quarters, or a companion in travel : they will, in all situations, and under all circumstances, prove a reviver w uie weaned and aroonini spirit, as wen as it Purifier nt at. inai may pe in tactions irom the atmosphere, ihe ar ucie nas been nailed, not only as a novelty, but as a ne oexsity, and is now olfered with every confidence, a oau aiaaie tor patronage and approval ot tha ladies of thi, country, and the au Monde In general. THE ORIENTAL PERFUMED CKYhTAUB Combine the strength and purity of all the more costly perfumes, snch as Otto of Rose, Nernli, and other essen tial oils. They are warranted unadulterated, subject to do waste, portable, easily carried, ready for use at a mo nent'a notice, and oheau in nriee. A very important advantage to be obtained by the ne or tneunental Perfumed Crystals Is, the complete protection againat moths to allefothtnir laid past d urine sum. mer or winter, as well as the removal of the sometimes unpleasant smell arising from newly washed clothes. So delicate is the texture of the bottles, containing tbe elected Perfumes in the Spirit of the Flowers, that the most simple pressure will reduce them to an impalpable powder, wliile t hi odoriferous osienae diffuses it a fragraooe around. Beinir hermetically sealed, no evaporation nf their eon tenUcan possibly take place. They are consequently suited to all localities of our country, and every condition of clime. The finest Cambric Handkerchief will sustain neither nil nor injury by crushing and rubbing them between i$ delicate folds. For wholesale or retail by RANDALL) A5ION at Hookacllers, ep2 Sole Agents for Columbus. oILVEtt Wake. a great quantity ana variety. 01 iiernng juneR ft BALDWIN'S RAILROADS. Central Ohio Railroad. war? SUMMER A RR AN(iEM LNT CHANGE OK TIME Thrr Daily Thaixs Earn Wat, (S.tnuays fcrftmn,) A XI) Bl'T UKB CfUN.ll OF CAHS BRIWEK)' COLCU bus An Daltimoki, OS AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE I 196&, Traina will run at follow : , GOIN'O EAT. Sni, L:ay Exprc$ Hail Train Train .,.10:00 a. if. 8 30 r. Artj,Af Train. 11 80 p. M 12:60 a. h 2:12 301 3 2. " 44H " 6 14 arr. 6:16 " Ni,t Twin. 6:00 p. M. 7 0 7:40 'A :0O 1 9:25 " 10:80 " 1160 " Columbuif. . . Newark Zaneavilltt.. , , 1:10 " 4:46 ....12:20 p. ....12:68 ( ....1:20 i( .... 2:23 1 li. 6:00 6:44 7:0S 8:25 8:51 arr.O 45 Concord Cambridge Barncnville Belmont Arrive at Bella ir. 2:14 8:30 GOlXii WEST. fcpress Jj7 Train 5:16 a. 6:15 " tear Tram. Ballair 9:4.i. M BPlmnnt 10:31 il Barne-mlie 10:6.! u 6:4 Cambridge 11-66 " 8:04 Concord 12:17 P. if. 8 30 Zanesville ........ 1:10 ' fl:30 Newark 2:0ft " 10 37 Arr. at Coliimtui. 3 20 "ar.12 16 v arr. 1 :20 a. The EiprtM Tiain going f.nit will htp to tutte u or wave Padhajnirera, at Taylor's, Newark, auesvillo. Con- d'H, Cambridge, Camphell'ii, Barneavill, and Belmont, only. Goi.vo Wktt, it will only Hlnp at the a hove mimed Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations here tho Mail in to be received, or delivered, and nt all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train will stop at all station on proper notice heing given. laUlMi E.AST. The 10:00 A. M. Exp tens Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train from the Went on tne (.oiumhuft, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Train n to and from riandunky, 1.1 ana Held and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville aud Indiana Railroad ; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimoro, Washington, Phlldelphia ami bastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will conueul at Columbus with the Hocond Train from Cincinnati ; at Newark with Sau dusky, Manhld aud Newark Railroad; und at Wheoliug ttn Mailt iratn on Hal lira ore and twin Kailromi. ran aenger leaving Loultmllo and point a helow Cincinnati, and takiog the t A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at (.olutubiiii. I'atttiengers leaving Indianapolis, and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will aUocmnect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 0:16 P. M.. and leave hf 10:30 P. M. Train on Rrtlt imore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. if. next day. lhe ll:rtu 1'. hi. Train connect at Colmnbua with the Mail Traiu which leaves Cincinnati at 6 10 P. M. and ar rives at Bcllair at 6:15 A. M. ; connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. sengerH leaviog Chicago by the Evening Traina can, by thi route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, Teach Columbus in season to take this Train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, and resume by Express Traiu to Baltimore and Eahteru Cities. GOING WEST. The 6:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on tho Baltimore und Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from tisndukv. Mansfield and Mt. Yemon, and Chicago via Monroevillo; at Colum- ous with tlio trains for Cincinnati, and witn Trams tor Xenia, Paytnn, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Ia;ton and via Urbana. The 9:45 A. M. Express Train connect with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 8:20 P. M., and connects with Trains going Pouth and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The 6:00 P. M. Tram connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbua with Mail Train at 2 15 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute. Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, Aanesvtlle, June 18, 18o5.-dtf Supennttndent. 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus V Cincinnati ItAllJtOAD. Spring Airangei.Hiit. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, iu counec- tton witn TrainB on tne Little .Miami, and Columbus and Xcma JCHIIrOHUN. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; 1 stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Galion, Crestline, Shelby, New Loudon and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 l'. h. giving passengers fokty MiNUTKg fur dinner and oonucctine with the 3:-6 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Bullalo, New-York, &c. This Train connects at Gallon with the Bcllefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train nn the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pitta-burgh, Philadelphia, &c, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Port Wayne at Grafton with the3.4ft P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicsgo 8 o'clock next morning 2. Mail Train at 2:05 P M.; stopping at alt way rotations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve land at H:OU r. M. , connecting at Crestline with & :15 P.M. Kant Traiu on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, kc, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wavnu, c; at Cleveland with the 9 05 P. M. Niirht Express Train on the Lake Shore Ruilroad tor the Fast; and alter the opening nl Lake Navigation with the splen- um inw pressure steamers ur scent uty and ljueen ol me wem ior nuuaio. 3. Night Express at 11 30 P. M. ; stonidne at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving pHHhennersatall way stations, conneetingat Crestline wllh tho 3 0t A. M. Train n the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Graft on with the Toledo Day Express forChicagn, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connecting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Bulfalo, New York, kc. IIWrfiT through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Oflice in tbe Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and XenU K au roan uompameH. E. e. FLINT, Columbus, May 12, I85& -dtf Superintendent. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Sri PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, . iiic.ku, 1. iinis, iincMnnan, iiimanapniia. uayuin, HprlnrrMiI, Mlefonlains, Tiliin, Hn.y, Sanfluniiy, Mans- rniiu, in. vernon, wnwara, o. Mix iimiy '1'iaiiiM Irom :iei lninl. 1st. J fiO A. II. Express train, Irnia station of l, C. Ii. R. for Tnledn. Chirairo and tit. Louis : stuui.llifl' Niirwalk, Cly.le, and Krem.irit. it. H A. M. Mail Tram, stnimlnii at all nations Imtwueu itranon ann luieno. 3r.l. 8,4ft A. M. F.prM. ifi.nn iMitnMy.i farrlndiukv. i.iniuiii, ill, Toledo and ruicajio, stouplnKat Olmatnd tails. Flyrta, Vtrmillion, Huron, Sanilurtky. Kr.moiitand Khnor, in is train mnnncta at Sandusky Willi Mini Kirnrand l.akf Erie, and Mansliold and Sanduflbv Ktllroads. bv abicb fafthcriKilrs will roach Tnledn at 1 0f H. U. Dayton 4 26 P.M. RxllefontHlna 2 1H " . (.'im.innutl 7.011 " 8prirKflrtlil 8.3n " Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2 fiO P. U. KinresB, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Tolndit, Cliicaftn and.rtt. lniis : stopping at Ober-lin, NoriTMlk, Monrouvilla, BllBVua, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 3,0i) P. M. Hint Train (from Ohio Citv.l for San dusky. Tins train connects al Baudtisky with truius o! Uad Knur and Lake Kria Una. I, arriving at Findley same livening, and stopping at all inlerinadiata stations. tills. 7.1HJ r. H. impress, troiu station of C, 0. & C. Rail road, fortTnlado and Chicago. for 1 iflk.ls, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. HURL DON, .AMut, 66 Bank street, Anirior Hotel Bnildlns-. mauon 1. 1. u. Koacl, ll. u. HALDWIN, Aeut. ino. rir caiiiiusay, Cincinnati, intlianapoliH, and sla tlouson llad Klver and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City 81a tlnn. K. H. I'HII.I.II .-I Snmrlnlan,l.nt umcit i. levaiana & iokmio Kailroad, I Cleveland, May G, 18e4. 1 JuneAdAw nfUJSSlF'fH ELiri'ION'oK SWAN'S Tit EAT- J. lES U-WAAC N. WHITINO, Colnmbus, has published '"A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Unties or Justices of the Peace and Constables in the Mate 01 Ohio, witii Practical Forms," eti, etc. by Joseph R. rlwan, late President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. The fifth edition, I vui. em; 630 pages, in Hue law binding Price n,ou. To this edition has beeu added an A)pendix cnntaliilht; the new Oide prescribing the jtirisdictinn and procedure wiore jusnces 01 tne reace, auu Ol tne nutles of Const bias in civil cases, passed march 14th, lKfl. He bss also published a new edition of Kwan'8 41 Atui. A Hanvii for Hzt:ulri ant Adminiilralnri. in the settle mentof eiitateaof deceased persona' with Practical Forma o., o. uy juxcfti . XWAX. Tliird edition, vised, eularged, and adapted to the present I'mrlu; by H. C. Nosl, Attorney at Law, Columbus. 1 large super roysi i,inn vol., pages, in goo.t ijiw Uludiug Price, 1, 2b. JFor salt by the doien or aiiwle conv bv the Pnhlixhar over the Bookstore of RamUll, Aston Long, l, limit., is. iney may also oe nail al his prices ol tut following per-sons, vlx. Bear.h fc Cone, Clrcleville; Whltleranre k Saxtnn, Chll Uoolhe; B. Dickinson A: Son, Delaware; W. V. Reed A Son, Zanesville; at the dilferent BuukaUiaaaiia, tft. Vernon ; Ii! C. TicknorA Co , Mansfield; .1. U. BiumjsiJSluer, Wooster Cannem 4 Kimball. Esos.. Medina: C. F l'.rr.n. rlta land; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland; U. I. Derby At Co., Wan-dusky City; W. 3. Rose, Norwalk; W. N. Porter, Warreu, Trumbull county; llnnbe ElWins, Akron; U. Uttle. Ravenna; William Dueller, Massillon: Fisher, Anderson k Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon ; MoCey, Marietta; J. McMillan, rlalonl, Columbiana county- H. W. McDowell, Steubonville; Stephen Uressing-er, St. Clairsvllle; R. ft. (Irnss ft Co. Tiirln; K. ft C. Ash-tnn, Kenton; Hartly ft Son, Bellefontaine; at tha ll.iok stores In Dayton : Jiyle ft llrother, Troy; II, Limbocker ft Co., Pinna; J. VanMater, iireenville, Darke oounty, Williams ft Hanfonl, SprinBneld; E. French el Co., 1'rlwna; t. Harris ft Co., Xenia; fl. Brown, Hamilton, Butler coun-7; Klobard Mlllikan, Washington, Fayette county; 8. uckland ft Co. Freemont. Banduaky county; and James arler, Bucrai April 22, 1854-dAwtt MISCELLANEOUS, Carriages for Sale. 'PUIS undersigned having bought X out .1. A. h.asvox. aud resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, al their old stand, on Front street, between sit ate and Town streets. Colunibats. Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly manu facturipff every description of Carriages, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockaways, Family Carriage of every sivle. Business Wagon a, Omnibtusus, kc. Itiey bave aUo tor sale cbeup, several Becona hand Buggies. Repairing done at short notice. From the long experience the subscribers have had. both in the manufacture and use of Carriages, they have no hesitation in saying without boasting, that they know how to manufacture good work and work that will wear mi give satHtaction. aftftW.iva ptf A vail. BLAKE, WILLIAMS k CO. aplP-wlywc Delaware Female Collece, DELAWARE. OHIO. Thisi Inatitutiou commenced its first term on the 9th of Augunt. It now numbers 48 pupils. The second term will commence on Thursday, the i!3rd of November, and will continue 13 weeks. The President Is assisted bv a corps of the most expe rienced and competent Touchers. The College building is commodious 11 nd well furnished. All the branches em braced in a Female Kducatiou are taught in the niont thorough manner. Expkx.skr. Board per week, In the Institution, ("including rooms well furnitthed,) $J.00. Washing and lights, extra. Parents wishing to send their daughters from home to be educated, at o invited to inquire into the merits of this Institution. For circulars, references, kn., address Kkv. 1). UuCARTKK, Iksipkst, oct 'ii wtf Delaware, Ohio. DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTS BURGH, PA. Incorporated bv tie legislature of Pennsylvania, with Perpetual Charter. ItOARI DP TRUST EES. His Excellency the Hon. .lames Buchanan, Hon. W. H Loivrie, Hou. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon Charles Nitylor, tieu. J. K. Moor bend. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the "North Ameiicau Accouutaat," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Science. John I'. WILLIAMS, the bent oil band penman in lh I Iiiited States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH. Esq., of the Pilt.burgh Bar, Professorol Mercantile Iaw aud Political Economy. P. UAYDKN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart inent, Professnrof Mathematics, 8re. Mr. J. IK William nan permanently mined tue faculty. aud it will be seen tbat, during his late professional eu-giigementn in the East, he was there regarded as the bunt pun man in tne country. 1 lit n institution, tu ere lore, pre sents attractions to tbe students oliered by no other ol tbe kind in the United States, lhe cnurso of training comprises upwards ot 400 real transactions, In six different methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 300 practical business calculations, covering the whole field of Inland and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern improvement in the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Daily lectures 00 Commercial Law, Commercial sciences, tbe theory ol profits, Arc. Duff's Book Keeping, Harper's Edition, " the most comprehensive in the language, i ou Dulf 's " Western Steamer's Accountant," a perfect system for such accounts 101 jTT'Send for a Circular by mail. nov21 iiwly. f II I FITMVIsmui: Tin. ciii-.ji.i-ll,..ra iirnpn. saned in the njauufuctui'tna and y.-uditia of E. T Butler Pateut Flouring Mill, known as the Novell 1 Mill Stone, wbit h tor economy ol power, prfitnef of woikmanihip, simpli.Mty and durability of eonrstructioti have never buun etfualled. They have Uvu eiteusively Introduced through the State of New York, and morit of the Western .States, and are dally giving proof to thousands, of the great superiority of their work over tlie4H foot stone as generally uhod. They have gaiued universal favor for making Premium and Extra Flour, for tliuir extraordinary yields, for their great saving of power, for the sapidity of their work, and the comparatively small expense with which tbvy can be set io motion There ts no longer a doubt among those who are acquainted with their work, that they will revolutionize milling. The mills are made of the best French Burr Stone, and all in one block, thirty Inches in diameter, and capable of grinding from 8 to 15 bushels par hour, and do good work. For more particulars addroas us, and we will send circulars.We are alo prepared to send Ty burst's Patent Smut Machines. Price 76 Bolting Clothe of the best Dutch Anker brands sit reduced price. Proof Stuffs of liifTerent length. Improved Bran Dusters. We are also Aitenta for Judson's Patent Governor Steam Valve. This improvement needs only to be known to be generally adopted, It will make stoum power M regular as water power when working against the most changea-ble raristance. They can be even in operation at the Columbus Woolen Factory, and at Buttles, Comstork & Co.'s Mill in this city. A. HfLDUETH k CO., At the ware-room of W. A. Oil! & Co., Broad st., auglO-d&wtf Columbus Ohio. T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM plication of the Lewi, Resolutions, Treaties an Ordinances of the General and State Governments, which relate to lands in tbe State of Ohio: Including the Iaws adopted by the Governor and Judges, the Laws of th Territorial legislature, and the Laws of this State to the yoare lSiS-'ld. Compiled by the lion, uuttavus pwan, and published by virtue of a resolution of the General Assembly, passed Jan. 211, 1826. 1 vol. 8 to. The above work will be eminently useful to gentleman of the Bar. For sale by ISAAC X. WHITING, feb4-d&w Ovr the Bookstore of Ra.vhall, Asmw it I)NO. HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would Inform those duxirin; a splendid P.iint for Parlors, that we have just received a laiire lot of pure anaw white French Zinc, directly from the importers, whicb we will anil at the lnaest market price, at Ilia cheap oash Hardware Store, sijn of tbe (jilt Mill atv. may 23diiw. A. .lUNiy tt CO T7ALUABLE LANDS l'OIi SALE. THE V undersigned is authorised to sell 6IM1O aarei. ot laud situated in Harmouyaud Pleasant Town.hiiu. Clark coun ty, Ohio, and lying on the Natioual Komi, t'J nuies we.it ol (Vilumbus. The laud is of a very good qual::, ind has been divided into lots of about l'lO acres eaca. On the laud are some very good improved fatm., aua a consider able boiiv of land well suited tor irraemj nu.UJe,.. i:ie northern portion of the land ts heavily timbered, and the loe of the l,etuuou and lielaware Kailroiu passed xurcua It. For terms, which will be accnnimndaiiu;. ani further particulars, apply to WKAY TIKiUAs, Agent lor csimuei 1. ann nose r . nauey. Corner l iflli huiI Stone St., near Canal, DAYTON, OHIO. Plain aud Fancy Dyeing, I VINE IN THE NEATEST STYLE AND XJ Fiulsb, such as Silk, Bnmliaiine, Merino and Alpaca Dressos, Silk, Merino, Ut-oclia, Lriipeand He l.ulue Niawls, dted all Fanrv Colors, and finished iu the Oriental style. Hose, Cravats, Haiidkerchlefs, Coats, Panta and Vesta, l.NII Al.l. PIWIJRIl'TIONS IIP Lailiet will (JcntlomiMi'n (iiirmetilH DVKI) ANI HCOUHKII. WIIITB ClUl'E SHAWLS fcClllT.LII; All stains Wenched out, and tile same restored t tin Original While., or no 'ny Also, all kinds of gsiinents of both Ladie.' aud tleu-tletueu's scoured and retio,aled in a style far superlor to any aoik of-the kind.hretnfore in this city or elsewhere.Persons about to lay np their woolen goods Tor winter, should be careful to have them well cleansed from nil dust, as it is tho dust that Is the piolilie cause of the ninth so dcstiuclive tu all woolen material. Silli Dresses and Merino Curtains WATKRKb. D011I1I1) iiinl SIiikIh Covellela M,vle to iln.T. All kinds of CAItl'KTINIi tnsds at short notice. Uli. All kiuds ot (i'wds sent by Railniad nr Express pi . .luplly returned accui, ling to directions, .inavl4l2Aw3m WILLIAM Tl'KNFR. lASlTTott WUEAT.-Tllli SUBSCRIBER y will pay the highest market price In cash for Wheat, delivered either at their Flour aud Hoed Store on High St., opposite tha now Conrt House, or at their Mill on the Canal, at the Four-Mile lick. UAlUNGKil at YERINOTON Columbus, Angu.t 4, ISM-wlf B LACK DIAMONDS Just received at rny'i . ' RANTMYER'8. INDIANA BANK NOTES TAKEN FOR 1 Watches and Jewelry, by BI.YNN It BALDWIN. fCl W. -ii- e,t Jsr'- CITY DVE HOUSE EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Ktitrlin Hall. Coliimhaia, Ohio. rpiIIS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY ITa JL founder, the late I.TxuSTjiRiJiiru, Esq., for Inflrenary purposes, has been constructed and furnished with opt-cial reference to the comfort and eonvenieofie of its la mates, and is now open for the Medical and Sunfienl treatment of persons afflicted with diseases of tha Ell aal Li. Evsiy Department is abundantly supplied with water, for bathing tbe cold, warm, aud tepid, the ahower, sits, and douche baths, will always be in readlneas for thoe. ruo neau toeir application. Starling Hall will be under the medical aod aurgicbt care of K. J. Pjttkiuo.v, II. D., who will reside in tbe building, and devote ull needed time to the ears and treatment oi the inmates. Physiejans, as well as those afflicted with diaeaMs of the Eye and Ear, are invited to call and examine the Iu-sritutiou, its fixtures, and our facilities for the troatmeat of disease. All letters addressed tu "I)r. R. J. Piimm, Columbus. Ohio," will receive prompt attention. The undersigned is happy to refer to the medical' gea-tlemeo (Professors In Klarlloir Medical Collejre.) whose namos are below. H.J IV1 1KR8UN, M. D., Uiiruw SUrling Hall, Columbua, O., May 2i, 1866. TERMS For board, washing, furnished apartjuesta. fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, the eliarfrea will range from $3 to $10 per week. For Surgical Operations, a separate charge will be made. RKPKKKNCKS: S. M. Smith, M. D., I F. C. Cariwr, M. P., J. Piwaox, M. D., I T. (1. Worblky, M. D J. W. Hamilton, M. P., K. M. Mootu, U. II TO THE OF Fmiiklia County. "IT IS AN ADMITTED FACT THAT UNDER 1 the present heavy pressure of Money matters, it behooves us all to ECONOMIZE. Iu returning my sincere thanks to a generous and deserving Public fur the many marks or confidence which they havo been pleased to coufer on me for a few years past, aud trusting to continued exertions nn my part to provide for THE WANTS OF THE AFFLICTED as well as those who enjoy the blessing of health, may meet with the same gratifying result to me, and prove a saving to my Patrons, thereby we are mutually benetlted. It being my determination to sell at such prices as cannot fail to giro satisfaction To the Medical Faculty, 1 woiiM mil tbeir 8 pedal Attention to my stock of PU AH M AW.UT t'A L rH EPA RATIONS, which art urntui-panned in point of quality and lownennof price. To thoe who will favor me with their PKKflCHiPnoNfl, 1 1'LElMiE MVcElsF to line every care aud attention in that lHipart Dtfnt, and nno none but the first quality of Medlcinua. To the Ladles, I litfg most respectfully to romind them of my newly unlved Mock of MOTION'S, cnnnlating of all the most recent importation of liUbin'H, PiYer'n and other celebrated Msnutftcturca of Extract for Hundkerchk'fi, bonidea nn eudlenB variety of Home muke Combs, Bruphee, Port-Mooaien; Colognes, "Imported" and American; Toilet Powders; Depilitary and Tooth Powder and Pantev, Hair-Ityea; Oils, Pomades, and Hair Tonics, great variety; in fact overv thing that vou can expoet to find in A WlCIX STOCKED DRUG STORK. TU ALL MANKIND: You can procure at my Store the flnest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco. t?nulf, orauy article that can be found In a Drug Establishment. Wines, Brandies, tiins, Whisky, all A No. 1 brands, lor Medical purposes only. For sale by JNO. R. COOK, Dispt.vsi.vo Cbeuist, High St., Columbus O. ap21-dlwav PROFESSOR WOOD'S I ' Hair Resloratiye-the Most Wonderful of all Discoveries. AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly testing, who can entertain a doubt, but thla wonderful preparation is a perfect Hair Restorative, and should be in the hands ol old and young, thr ijittkr to prriivhvk, and the former to RKfroRit but procure the Circular which may be had of all Agents, and a masa of evldenca will be presented which none can resist. Run mis is a suhpli or laou-sa.ndb I The first, from the Editor of the St. Louis Horning Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished citi-een, needs no oomment from as: V-" There are many young gentlemen, aawell a. plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray, which gives the former a good deal of nnoasiness, and exposes the age of the latter. To avoid these little perplexities wo advise such of our readers to use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, which will, In the course of a few weeks, change the whitest hair to its natural color. It docs not dye the hair, like most of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roots of the hair to the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy appearance. We have seen many persons who have used It successfully, and who pronounce lttheonlyinveution which has corns np to their idea of a ' sure cure for gray heads. ' We commenced using it abont two months siuce, and 11 we are any Judgo of age and beauty, it has made us at least ten years younger. In fact, we are beginning to look quite young again, and feel verv much like irettfnir a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be aa difficult to find a gray hair now as It would be to find an idea iu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. Wu anow several oia mams ana some young willows, whoso locks are just beginning to assume a silvery line, and who have been talking eeriouslv about resortlmr to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer' .' nrwr fails." St. Louit Herald. Du VlH : Having used vour Hair Restorative for tht last six months, and with complete success, I think it my duty to give you a certificate of Its wondeilul effects. Having been taken sick in Galveston, Texas, aome four years since through which I lost my hair and having irieo various articles anil louna no Denent Irom their use, I was requested by many to try yours, and after using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very fast, which any person or persons cau see demonstrated by oalliugat No. 28 Olive street, Bt. Louis. To the publio in general, 1 have no hesitation in SBying this Is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restnratlnn ot the hair. KoHBis (losiiNn. St. Uuis, May 23, 185." J"Preiiired 114 Market street. St. Louis, and Broadway, New-York. (1. KOB6RT3 Ai CO.. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus, who will sup piy ine iraue at aianuiacturer's prices. feb'ilMUwly KIIODKS' F c v n r nnd A ir n n Cure: thrUt 1'rcnrUwn and Cure nf InUrmittmt and Bernium rvxn. rectr oiw iS;(ii, ailut and ener, Uuntfi Agve. Genual VtijiUly, Xifkt Sweali, and all other 1vrm nr liuan which kact a common oriuin in Malaria or Mi-xurna. . rPUId IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH X will entirely protect any resident nr traveler even m the mutt sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague, .. Dinous uisrase wnatever, or any injury trom constantly ialiiliiig Malaria or Miasma. it will instantly oheck the Ague In persons who h-oo i.!ered for any length of time, from one dav to twanlv years, so that they need never have inoisrs irliu.L, i v 1 continuing ts use according to directions. The patient at once begirs to rocoverapiietlte and strength, and con tiuues until a permanent and radical cure is etfectrd. una or two bottles will answer Tor ordinary cases, aome rm vrcfjulre more. Directions printed In German. French and Puanlsh. ac company each bottle. Price one Dollar. Liberal discount? made to the trade. JAS. A. RUOIiia, Providence, R. I. KVIDLNCE OP BAFKTV, Niw Yohk, June II, ISfia. I have made a chemical examination of 'Rhodes' Fs ver and Ague Cure," or "Antidote to Malaria," and hare tested it lor Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychliiue, hut have not found a pnrtid. ol either in It, nor hare I found any substance In its composition that would prove Injurious to the constitution. JAMES K. CHILTON, M. I) , Chunist. KV1DKNCB OK MKK1T. Lkwisiiuxm, Union co., l a , May 2, lSSS. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, Dear Sir: The box of medicine you sent lue was duly received on the lltli of April. 1 have sold aliout one half of it, and so far the people who have used it aru satisfied that it has cured them. It has cer-taiuly cured the Ague in every one who has nsed It, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, who lias had It lor nve or six years back, snd could never gi:t It stoupud, except by tuinioe, aud that only as long al she would tukn it, Is now, I ttiiuk, entirely cured hy your remedy. C. R. McOlNI.F.Y. ' CAUTION TO AOl.'K MtlKKKKKHH. ' Take no more Aisenic, Tonics, Mercury, Quinine, Pi;b rifuge, Strychnine, or anti-l'erlodics of any kind. The well known inelllclency of these noxious poisons pioves them to be theolfspring either of false medical principles, nr ol noucenary quacks. The ouly remedy in existence that is l-r'h em a so'l harmless, Is ! t, 7er anal Ariic turn. u. ROHI-RTs, Ami Ilealers generally Just Opened. suri'is aV rti iLLiuts, Have jw-t opened a larpe an.l general assortment of FAMILY QROCERIES, In Miller1 Huiliiing. Tnwn st , opposite Gwvnrte Hlnck Nl) THEY WOULD MOST RESPECT' V l'OI.l.Y invito the slleiilion of the City and Coun' 1 1 v trade. They flutter themsulves that tiiuy have a good a stock of iloods as any house in the city, and the are determined to sell I hem al the very lowest aaih prices' Call and examine before pun haslngelsewhere. (ioi. C dcl vcre.l st the house of the purchaser whin Tcquiind. N. B Country Produce purchased. e4.Win SIIF.IID ft MIM.KBS. " NO ItlONOPOLY. FltCII & BOliTLE, SOLE AGENTS IN Columbus for the sale of Fwlng. Vinton Co , J. Ilanlng, J. J. Ballard's, and 9. B. Pruden's Hell KING HALT, are prepared at all times tu supply the trade with ' Hooking Salt, at the lowest market price, from their i Warehouse foot of Irfend street, Columbus, O. 1 Jold-iDm .- 1,-,, .