Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-08-02

              Ji;!l I 1 1.1 I I. COLUMBUS; THURSDAY EVENING, j AUGUST 2, 1855. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 1. If--! ! AM -....I....... :i ' !. jd&x-l'-lA: il l M l in 11 111 fl Hi IB ountaL IB PDRUaHETJ DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY THB , . i I) II 10 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. . ERM3, INVARI ABLT IN ADVANCE. Daiit HOOpwreir, " By th. Carrier, par week MX eta. Tn VmiT 8 00 per year. Wintry 2 00 " Clubs of ten and over 160 ;j ., TERM3 6F ADVERTISING BY TH1C SQUARE. ' ' (TEN LI ICRS 0 LFSS MAM A SQrARI.) One sonars 1 rear ..$20 00 ; one sansre 3 weeks.. .13 50 line " 0 months IS 00 , one 2 weeks.., 2 60 1 week.... 1 60 One " " 6 month. 12 00 ; one One " 8 month. 8 00 ; on. On. " 2 montlil 6 00 ; on. One " 8 weeks 6 00 ; on. One " 1 month 4 60 one Displayed advertisements h.lf " I days 1 88 " 4 days 1 26 " 3 days 1 10 ' 1 Inserti.n 60 more ttuin the abort rates. Advertisements, leaned' and placed in th column of "2itt$.lSotcdovblitk ordinary ratee. All notice" required to be published by law, legal rales. il ordered on ho inside exclusively after the first wuek. 60 per cent, more than the .bore rat ; bnt all nch will appear iu the Trl-Weekly without charge. . Business Cards, nut exceeding five line, per year, In-dide, 2,60 per line ; outside 82. Notice, of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, Arc, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written diiec-t one will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisement, moat be paid In advance. Wraar On. square on. week, 60 cents; two weeks, 75c ; three weoks, 1 : on. month, 81.26 ; three months, $3.60 : six months, $8 ; on. year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays 0 much for the apace he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. MARY E. WALKER, M. D. Residence and Office at. Mrs. Br. Senter's, Rich street, between High and Third, my28-d3m C0LUMBU9, OHIO. "INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA FALLS, jo21d3m . IRA OSBpRN fc CO., PRorHiKTORS. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTAN3' BU1LDINQ, HIGH ST., er,28-tf Coil-Minis, Ohio. THOMAS EWING, Jr., Attorn ey at Law AAZETTE BUn.DIKO npZS-dly MAIS STREET, Cincinnati, Onio. STAFFORD ft SMITH, , . " , AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' ON STATE STRUCT NA2XT DOORfWEKT OF TIIK POST OFFICE. '. ' 'Colufnbu8y Ohio. Sale ot Roal Estate, Stock, HonsehoH Furniture, Dr.? Goods, (iroceriei, Iiorsee, Carriage.,, &o., &c.t attended to in city or country, on the moat reasonable terms. Libqra. advances on consignment decl-dly National Hotel, No. 6 3itJ.'ML,ii'Ji vmjm-m'-wr B T R R l '1' TIIllEE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, Z-NZXi?: New-York. G. SEELEY &. CO., deo6 Proprietors. A. H. HAWLEY, QLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, O CLSvai Asn', Onio All work warranted. O. P01JTY. Auent, Columbus, Ohio. Reference, Columbus Gas and CiJkoCompauy. ootl8-dly ftAKD. J. B. RICHARDS RESPECTFULLY y announces to his friends that ho willalwaya befound at .OS. P. SANTMYER'S llueicand Bonk Depot, wher.h. vrill alvrays be Ijappy to se his friend TVENTISTRY. N. n. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- U TI3T AND MANUFACTURER OF MINERAL TEETH. Office in Sivaos's Xow Block, High St.. a few doors North of the American. Chloroform adminis tered. Superior Tooth Fowderalways on hand. septl2-41y JTU. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Agent for O. A. Frartor's Candles, Soap, Starch and Oil. Ea?t End of National Bridge, solB dlv COT-T-MBl'S, O. DR. It. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO all casoa-entrusted to his care within or near the Citv of Columbus. 4 ConmUatiims promptly attonded, whenever andYj wherever required. S SaiieiKt at Kelscy's " American Hotel." Office In I'latt's Building, near the Post Office. mayl6-d6m SAWS! SAWS ! SAWS! TO M1M, OWNEKS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKEIW, HUII.PEK3, AND AT.Ij WHO USE SAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulay, Crosscut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warrnntcd. fParticular attention ((iron to rcpnlrioir. Saws retootlied, straitened, hammered, filed, and set at short notice. JAMES OIII.EN, jel6-dly S. W. corner Long and High sta. EDWARD CORNING & CO., American Hardware Commission Merchants, OX J" olixx Street. JVEJV YORK. Agents for Rinr, Latorop, Cwry & Co., manufacturers of TABLE CUTLERY, Sc., Conway, Has. fla. Agents for Rohsfll & Co. ' "AMERICAN STAR" ANVIL. jyl!l-d;iui-Mi'APO SALTU8 & CO., 7 BEAVER HTRERT, NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE Oil SMALL quantities, their celebrated Pern Hammered Charcoal Iron, quality superior to Swedes; siieafrom H squire to 12 i thick, includinK ail sizes Rolled Iron, Home hline. Nail Rodj, Rlvot Iron, Bands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut and Oval Irou, flit Shapes, (imitation Swedes) Blintercd and () tecl, I'lounh Iron and Monlda, allof the first quality and superior to any iron made. Have also on hand a full assortment of Kuirllsb common anqjellned Sheet and Swo dish Iron, all at lowest market rates. Jelil-aam-miP COKK8! CUKK8! CORKS! QOf. ALE3 OV SODA OR MINERAL CJJ Water Corks, for sale In lots to suit purchasers, by HENRY BCLL k MAYER, jeM dim sroas ' 48 Beaver at., New York. Important and Seasonable Arrival ! CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retail. COODS Mnde up in the Lntest Styles ou Short Notice, and at. very Low Rates liower than ever before offered. RESOLVED NOT TO, BE EXCEEDED BY any on. In iriy Una of business, I hare just bought in the Eastern Markets, nd um now daily rocelvlng and opening, invoice, of th. choicest Goods Kver IwoiigUt to this City!. Purchasing fot CASII ONLY, I have alwaya at leait 10 percent, adrantnge oier those im ouy on time. M KKMHBR THAT I The Stock now arivlng, cxinsiiti of Kroad-Clotlis, Cassimcres, w mis mm rmc x vmr mm- h 9 An endless variety of Linens, and Goods for Summer Wear. Gs.' FrRsiaaixo Ooons, la infinite variety, consisting of Shirts, Drawers, Sacks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, k, k With this Stock of Gooda and my arrangements for having them cut and mad. up in the best style, I oan safely ay tnat I FEAR NO COMPETITION I I have th. largest stock of Goods in th. city from which to select, and am bound to please my customers end friends in every particular. The Cutting department is in charge of Mr. S. FJ0F- BTETTER. than whom a more accomplished artist in hli lino, is not to be found in the State. He comes to ua thoroughly indorsed, not only by the Press of Cincinnati, hut bv everr one who haa tested his skill. My Gooda having been bought for Cath, my motto Is l.!IBAr FOB iu" R I roiutuiuvi, Capital City Arcade, A tew doors North of th. Neil House. apr6-dtf MARCtTS CHILD3. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JDST received a large invoic of Mulay, Gat., Circular, Cross Cat and other 8wa. Saw. nayM-w At the sign of the Silt MU A JUNKS CO ibio giatc I jiiln Dia . State journal. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. THINGS m INDIA. , (Contributed for the Pittsburg Dispatch' by Rev. Joseph Warren, of Agra Presbyterian Missslon, j ' . THE RIGHT GOOD SHOT. , About ten years ago there was a military officer in India, who was known by the sobriquet "The right good shot." He had followed rifle-shooting till he did not hesitate to undertake the tiger alone, instead of being accompanied by the usual paraphernalia of friends, elephants, and native huntsmen. Some anecdotes that are told, of the marvellous precision of his practice, shows that Kentucky has some successful rivals. lie once marched up the' country from Calcutta, and.struck off westward to Mount Ahoo, which is in the western part of India. This mountain has a station on it, where invalids and ladies from that side of India are often sent to spend the summer. The station is near the summit of the hill, and is a very pleasant spot: but parts of the the narrow road that leads up to it are wild enough. I here is a precipice on one side of the mountain, one end of which abuts on the road, which, after passing below the precipice winds , and zig-zaga down, the hill in such a manner that for some considerable distance it is command ed by a person with a rifle standing on the top of the ledge of rock. The gentleman was out one day with some friends on this part of the mountain. He was separated from his party, and standing upon the brink of the precipice not far from the road. The party stirred up a large male tiger, at whom they fired, and which retreated from them. The gentleman heard something of the noise, and was looking out' to see what was going on, when the tiger came out of the bushes into the road not far ofi from where he stood. He knew that he had left his pony in the road at that point, in charge of a native groom i and had only time to notice that the tiger in his rage was making directly towards them. The groom had not yet seen the tiger. The tiger rushed forward and dealt the pony such a blow with his paw on the side of the head that he instantly fell dead. The groom, exceedingly startled, threw himself off the lower side of the road; and the tiger, growling out his malignant satisfaction, passed along the foot of the precipice. . The gentleman fired without reflection, and the ball passed through the tiger's loins. Then commenced the exciting part of the adventure. The tiger rushed to the part of the precipice nearest to his enemy, and leaped up the perpendicular face of the rock apparently as almost to effect a lodgement upon it. The sportsman meantime was loading again for his life; and again the the tiger sprang, this time placing his paws on the edge of the cliff within three feet of the gentleman's standing place. But he again fell back, tho' he struggled fearfully to retain his hold. The sportsman stepped forward ; and the second shot met the brute in the middle of a leapi the the impulse of which brought the carcass quivering in death high enough to have placed the two enemies face to face on the narrow shelf. A few days afterward ho visited the spot, measured the leap of the tiger, and found that it was fully thirty-five feet perpendicular height ! While standing in the same place thinking on his own escape, he sawa sweeper his own servant, whom he had engagedat Allahabad going down the road with his wife. He had before noticed that the woman was very pretty, and that her husband was very brutal to her. He had that morning prevented the man from beating her; and had given him leavo to take her down the hill to send her home. He saw that the man was violent in his manner to her as they went down the hill. 1 hey did not see him standing above them. Suddenly he saw the man take a muslin girdle and throw it over the woman's neck to stran gle her. The master shouted and pointed his rifle : the ruscal sweep looked up, and and cave tne nnai wrencn to uie giruiu, and leavine- the woman to lie on the srround dashed toward the bushes at the side of the road. His mnsler determined that he should be manned so as not to es- cane, ana that ne wouia not taue uu life. He fired when tne murderer s duck was towards him, and when he was close to a shelter. The ball hit the precise spot aimed at the back of the leg just below the ankle-ana crasnea aown tnro ankle joint and instep, bringing his flight to a sudden end. I ne gentleman nurneu down to where the woman lay in the road; but the road was much longer than the shot; and when he reached her he found that the fearful job had been effectually done by her fiend of a husband she was dead. The man was put in jail to await his trial for murder; confessed that the woman was aRajputnee of high birth, whom he had seduced away from her friends, and had crrown tealous ol ; and alter this his wound took a bad turn, and he died before trial. Yoi'NO Bonaparte is the Crimea- Mrs. Le Vort, of Mobile, writing from Paris, thus speaks of young Bonaparte: Tell M. that his frlenrl, Jerome Bonaparte, has greatly distinguished himself, and has done great honor to his West Point training. lie is the aid of ono of the Generals, and is the medium of communication between the French and English, as he SDeaks both languages enuallv well. He is always in the midst of the battle, and has had two horses shot under him, but as vet has escaped a wound. The Emperor is proud of him. and the rrench soldiers can mm the "brave American Bonaparte." i . "iSB A most interesting sight to see is that of a young lady with "lips like rubies," and with "teeth of nearly whiteness," and with chcekl that have stolen the "deep carnation of the deathless rose,'' with her mouth lull ot gin gerbread! ', Reminiscences of the Medici. After seeing the various palaces once occupied bv the Medici within these city walls, the next thing is to visit the villas in their environs, which are associated witn the name and historv of this notorious fam ily Drives to the several commanding points, where these villas stand, are among the pleasantest excursions whictt tne visitor here enjoys. ;; " ' . ' : . Pratolino is usually the first resorted to. on account of its paramountclaims. These enchanting grounds selected as the summer retreat of Francisco I. and his beautiS ful Bianca are situated about hve miles from Florence on the route to Bologna, upon a favorable height for enjoying a rare landscape, to which the Apennines form the picturesque back ground. Here the extensive lawns, groves and gardens; the lakes; fountains and winding walks, remain as thev were laid out in the sixteenth eentury, though tho magnificent villa itself nas Deen aemousnea wnn many ot mo fantastic water-works which made this a resort for the curious. The venerable for ests, however, still bend over Love's green haunts, and mich, tell voluptuous tales ol the Toval amours which have given to the spot a romantic charm, which heightens its natural and artiucial attractions. The famous sittinestatue of Jupitermak- ing rain called also "the Colossus of the Apennine," from its immense size, was erected on these grounds to please the caprice of the sovereign, as some suppose, by John of Bologna; though its auther is really unknown. It is a mighty but un-pleasing work of art, having a certain grandeur in its poise, not unworthy of Michael Angelo, and of itself attracts hundreds annually to Pratolino, whose added witchery of story, cooliog shades andlovely-views, make it a favorite retreut for picnics and lovers' rambles. Parties usually leave Flourence in summer at an early morningr hour, and arriye there to break fast under the trees, after which the hours wearlovinfflv away in wandering through the grounds; exploring the interior of the hollow statue, (which would oe over nity fathoms high if erect) looking out at its ear, as windows opening on the near and dis tant view; lolling by the fountains and lakelets, and watching the myriad gold and silver and rainbow-hued fish, till five M.; when dinner is spread under the arching branches, after which comes the enrapturing drive home in "the cool of the day;" while the mountains are all tipped with amber; the vallies nestling in Beauty's bosom, caressed by light and shade, and the Italian sky glorious in its own indescribable serenity. . Tasso sang more than once the loves and beauties of Pratolino. Montaigme was here admitted to the table of the Grand Duke, and describes in his Voyages the luxurious manner in which Francesco liv ed with the syren of the spot; her beauty and power of fasination over her' royal lover. Indeed Bianca Caphello's extraor dinary charms and history have been the theme of poets and romancers ever since, but havinggivenasketch of them in former letters it would be recapitulating to outline them here. Concluded io-mocrow. , COLUMBUS "Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR. LADIES U W I. Y . TOTS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERMA- JL nently established, situate! three miles Northeast of the uty, ana res.ched oy uroad street and tho Uranviiie nartk road. None nut Females rm be received as pa tlents. .'either will it be made a resort f-r pleasure upen at all seasons. Ordinary terms seTen dnllara'per week. Hy success in the treatment of dijeme, and attention to business, the Proprietor hopes to merit public conti lenca. W. SHKFARI), M. D. mar30-dlv Cottage Wills Flour. 'IMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLE- X TED tho repairs to their Mills, anil added , New Biihre, Bolting Cloths and Machinery, ""IjJJ prepared to furnish nn H' Extra Article of Family Flour, In barrcla or half barrel sacks. Their Flour may be lia at me stores oi .r. . s. uiuier. Hanea k George, Jaa. O'Kane, 0. M. Robinson, I High street, Ceo. Mcllonald, f Columbus t. ft L. Backus, .1. A. Slusher, John Rutler, D. T. ooJbury ft Co., Town street, liwvnne Block. Columbus. Incob Zntler, Friend street, Columbus. M. MoAllster, Rich St., near Market Hotue, Columbus. Ordure from a distance for the above Flour addressed to f). T. Woodbury ft Co., or Geo. McDonald. Columbus: Hubby, Hughes .t! Co., Cleveland, Ohio, or the subscribers nt Shadevllle, Franklin county, Ohio, will receive pTnmpt attention. HUGHES, WEST CO., .je.30 dlini Coltnge Mills. "CRACKED WIIKAT." INVALUABLE ARTICLE OF DIET A N tx. for parson n snlferfnir from indfirestion. ilvsnensia &c. For sale by liyo GEO McDDNaLD. ANVILS, VISES, Ac. iXTISIIING TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK of ANVILS VISES, and other BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, we will sell them at their net cost prices. Thin is & rare opportunity for those wishing U purchase. The goods are iu good condition and fully warranted. tTW Call and see soon. A. JONKS ft CO , maylH-.ll wiw3m Sign of Gilt Mill Saw. Wlh Ht. Iron and Urass Founders, U11KE TO ORDER, I AND IIATFI ON HAND, I STEAM ENGINES, ' Boilers and Mill-Gearing. ; WE ARB ALSO PREPARED TO FURNISH Cast Iron Fronts, Bolts for Bridges, Ac. Window Caps and Sills, Cast and Wrought Grating, Switches, Switch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, station ripea, sc Irons of all kinds always on hand.TJ B- NEW SHOP, West eud of the National Road Bridge.-, Columbus, Ohio, April 8, 1865 -diwly VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. THE T undersigned is authorised to sell 6000 acres of land Situated in Harmonvand Pleasant Townships Clark conn- ty, Ohio, and lying on the National Road. 20 mllea went of Columbu. The land In of a very good quality, and hu been divided into lott of about 100 acres each. On the land are some very good improved farms, and a conolder able body of land well mited for grutas; pnrpone. The northern portion of the land la heavily timbered, and the tne of the Lebanon and Delaware Railroad pauses through It. For terms, which will be aceommwlatlnir, and further perciQUiari, appiy w . tvhax tikimah, Agent for Samuel T. and Rose F. Buly. T AND LAWS Or OHIO. BEING A COM I J Dlf cation of the Lawn. Resolutions. TVntlM n Ordinances of the General and HUte (iovernmenta, which relate to lands In the State of Ohio: including the Laws adopted by the Governor and Judges, the Jaws of th Territorial Letxislaturt, and the Laws of this State to the years 1816-' Id. Compiled by the Hon. Oustavus Pwan, and published by virtue of a resolution of the General Assembly, passed Jan. 22. 1825. 1 vol. 8vo. The above work will be eminently asoful to gentlemen of the Bf t. WHITING, 1 febc-d&w it, Amroif h Lorro, MISCELLANEOUS -j , , r : r- ' ! Forest Dale Water Cure, Cleveland, Ohio. DU. G. W. STRONG TAKES PLEASURE In InforraiDg the public that hln large and beautiful ediffw, In the suburbs of th Forpst City, vra opened Uit fatlf for the accommodation of either nex. Hitherto, he has given special attention to those diseases peculiar io ramaioi ana in the neir retreat will give tun more immediate attention to that clatit of invalids The new edifice n finely adapted tn, and whh specially Constructed for, the purposes of a Water Cure. It in built of atone and brick, warmed and ventilfttow on the most scientific principle. Hut and cold air can be Introduced at pltaaure, and an uniform temperature itcurM. Tlue Rooms are pleasant, the Water nott and abundant, the Pleasure Ground) picturesque, and the flymnanium commodious. The. City Omnibusea pats the iv t a bl is lament regularly. Or. Strong 'fceli soured that his great and uniform iuecesa for the past alx yeaxa, in the treatment of diseasea which hare battled the afcUl of the most experiences In other nyfttema of practice, la a aufficfent guaranty of hope to the afflicted, who mar entrust themselves to hi care. ButthoFowho may deaire further testimony, can have cornea of hia Circular, which embodies certificate, fur nished him by grateful nctients. bent to them, on their rerrueet, ay their flcln-wtg a pontage itamp to prepay thera to their addrea. i Tkrms, $7 to 3 12 per week, according to rooms, and at tention required. Kacta patient requires tfn linen and two coarse cotton ahueta, one woolen blanket, one com rortaoie, ana alx or eight cratm towels. Cleveland, 0., May itit, 185t. w3m 1 BOOKS 1 BOOKS 1! THJS SQbrflJKlbfcKd have now completed their fall aupply of Books, Stationery, FancyGooda, "ate, fcc.,and having recuntly fitted up a Wholesale Jioont. in addition to their beautiful Store- Room, are now prepared tn furnish at either wholesale or retail, any article in their line and at aa low rates as can be had of any other hune in the western country. We have now on hand a orood auddIv of Law. Medical. Theological nnd Mlacellaneout Book. Large and fftnall Bible. Hymn and Prayer Bonk a, in every style of binding, and at price ranging from 25 eta. to $25. Gift Books for 1855. and Standard Poetical Works in elegant bindings. Arcmtecturai work, Agricultural and Uook Hooka. Music Books, a great variety by the simile copy, dozen. or hundred. All the School and Classical Books in ireneral use. Kcleo tlo Readers and Spellers, i'iuneo'g Grammars, and Kay's Algebra and Arithmetics, we sell as lowers can be bought of the publishers. Mitchell's GeotrraDhr. and Elementary Spellers at less prices per dozen than they can be had In Cincinnati. Elates and Pencil: Writing Inks of the best duality, and cues per man ever. Blank Books of every nie, quality and desoriptlon;Cap, itbtr, and Note Papers and Envelops of the fir.ept Quali ty and in any quantity; Letter Prewaes and Copying Books, Country dealers are particularly invited to give ua a call and examine our stock and prices. A iioerai discount maac to persons selecting Uhranos, Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give as a call, as we make UO per cent, discount from the Publishers' prices on Medical Books. uraera by mail will receive the same attention as it present In person. Jjtcmemoer tne Hook k tore of RANDALL. ASTON & LONO. High at., lflt door Snuth of the Clinton Bunk, Columbus, 0 decn-wu NEW EIHTIOiV OF tSWAIV'S MAM A I.. ISAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS J. thia day published a New Edition of a Manual for Kx- editors and Administrators, in the Settlement of the Estates or Deceased Persons; With Practical Forma, fto.. o. By Josei'H R. Swam. Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to the present Praotice; by D C Nub lb, attorney at Law, Columbus. Jan'-JtJ-dawtf MILL AND FARMS FOR SALE. THE undersigned oliera for sale, on reasonable torms, the STICAM FI.OL'niNtl MII.1,, recently erected In Orahama-Tille, at T&ylor'a Station, 8 mtleaeastof Columbus, on the Central Ohio Railroad. The Ifouso is a most substantial structure, frame on stene foundation, 80 by 60 building and machinery in erery particular entirely new, of the most approved etyle, and in excellout running- order for custom and merchant work, 3 mn of Burrs, with power sufficient for 6. Hie Engine House in large and commodious, with capacity for any other sort of nianu factory. The Mill has been in operatlo only about two iiimitlis. The reason for ottering it for salo, ia, that the undersigned hae buoD dprl.ett, i daath, f aid on which ho relied in (ts management, and his other engagements prevent him giving hia personal attuntion to it. There are two SAW MILLS within forty rods ef the above Mill, in active operation. Also for sale, THREE FARM3, In the immediate neigh-borhnod, containing respectively 133, 160 and 195 acres ot excellent land, on Big Wsluut, nearly all fenced, one-half cleared, and well supplied with good spring water. For particulars tn.juiie of D. N. Taylor, at the Mill, or of the nnderslflrned, at his residence, near Hlbernia, Franklin county. Ohio. DAVID TAYLOR. fob23, 1864-i2wwtf HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the flrat measures taken for their construction down to the close of the aeaaion of the Legislature of 1832, In one volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale bv ISAAC N. WHITING, Over tho Bookstore of Randall, Aston & Long rpKE FIFTO EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT- JL IBS. ISAAC N. WHITING, Columbus, has published "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables In the State of Ohio, with Practical Forms," etc., etc by Joseph R.Swan, late President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. The fifth edition, 1 vol, 8vo; 630 pages, In fine law binding. Price To this edition has been added an Apptndix, containing the new Code prescribing the jurisdiction and proceduie ueroru .iusucei.nl me l eace, ana or ine duties ot tousta bleu in civil oasea, passed march 14th, 1853. He has also published a new edition of SWATf'a Manhai. A Manual for Exrcutort and Adminulralon, in the settle ment of estates of deceased persons; with Practical Forms Sc., o. Hy JOSEI'H R. SWAN, luiid edition, revised, enlarged, and adapted to the present Practice, by H. C. Nobij, Attorney at Law, Columbns. 1 Urge super roynllimo vol., 442 pages, in good Law Binding. Price, JFor sale by tho dozen or elnele conv bv the Publisher! over the Bookstore of Randall, Anton ft Long, Columbus." They may also be had at his prlcee of the following per- tfuns, viz: Beach ft Cone, Circlevllle; Whittemore ft Saxton, Chil-ltcotbe; B. Dickinson ft Son, Delaware; W. W. Reed ft Son, Zaneaville; at the different Bookstores in Mt. Vernon : B. C. TicknorftCo., Manslield; J'. H. Banmgafaner, Wooster; i""" wi.uiiuii, ii-ij., aieuuia; v. ir. I'arsons, cieve dusky City; W. S. Rose, Norwalk; W.' N. Porter, Warren, nn- w H H I'.ittnr A.itini.ri ( ' . n..i t. f' o irumouii county; ueeoe .uuna, Akron; B. Little, Ka venna; W illiam Bucher, Massillonj Fisher, Andomon ft Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon - McCoy, Marietta; .1. McMillan, Salem, Columbian county; S. W. McDowell Steubenville: Stephen Greasing-er, St. Clalrsvillo; R. S. Gross ft Co., Tiffin; E. ft C. Ash-too, Kenton; Hartly ft Son, Bellefontalne; at the Book stores in Dayton: Kyle ft Brother, Troy; H. I.imbocker ft Co., Pniua; J. VanMater, Greenville. Dsrke county Williams H.tnfor1, Springfield; E. French ft Co., Urbuua; r. nnrrin a. o., Aeiua; n. lirnwn, nammon, butler OOun. y; Richard Millikan, Washington. Favettn ennntv: 9. nckland ft Co. Freemont, Sandusky county; and James arier, nucyrus April -aa, l&nt-oAwtt NATHAN WHITELY'S CKLEBRATED ORIENTAL PKRFUMKD CRYSTALS, or Spmrr of Tim Ff)WRRS, awarded a Silver Medal at the Kair of the American Institute, Oct. 26, 1853 also a prize at the World's uir The unique form of tlieae elegant and now fashion' able Perfumes ie the simple secret of their groat popu-lftrity.To concentrate the extracted Letience or "fl.ilrlt" of ax- otic and indigenous Flowers into the smallest space, was in) i'djccv oi ine invenior, aoxuai xue rragrauce, runty and Price of the various Perfumes would form a strong Inducement for their use, whether id the Rill-rrntm, umviuru iiiunuB, oiu viifwiuuur, xiinj.q isra, Deft BAln- ing quartern, or a companion in travel : thev will, in all situations, and nndwr all circumstance, prove a reviver to the wearied and drooping spirit, as well as a purifier ot an inai may ne tntecuous irora tne atmosphere. Ine article has been hailed, not only as a nurelty, but as a ue-ceaalty, and is now offered with everv confidence, a can didate for patronage and approval of the Ladies of this country, snd the Mean MojuU in general. THE ORIENTAL PERFUMED CRTRTAIfl Combine the strongth and purity of all the more costly ferfnmes, such as Otto of Roae, Keroli, ami other esaen Lai oils. They are warranted unadulterated, subject to no waste, portaoie, easny carried, ready tor use at a moment 'n notice, and cheap in price. A very important advantage tn he obtained by the use oi ineuTiumai rerturaea ryntais is, tne complete protection agulnat moths to all clothing laid patttduriuKHum mer or winter, as well as the removal of the sometimes nnpleaaant smell arising from newly washed clothes. Ho delicate is the texture of the bottles, containing the selected Perfumes in the Spirit of the Flowers, that the most simple pressure will reduce them to au impalpable powder, while theodorlferoui essenae diffuses its fragrance HUI1UU. Being hermetically sealed, no evaporation of their con tents can possibly take place. They are consequently euiwu w au looauuen oi our country, ana every conun of clime. The finest Cambric Hdiidaerchief will sustain neither soil nor injury by crushing and rubbing them between its delicate ions. For sale wholesale or retail by RANDALL, ASTON & LONG, Booksellers, sep2 Sole Agents for fJolumbus. 100D. ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED VJT to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain dintricta of country will be assigned to each, and books furnished at whnlenalt. on better terms than can be ottered by any other Pnbliahert in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by pur son a I application, will be employed at liberal wages by the month. Addrens J. k H. MILLER, post paid, Co- iuuiuui, vino, vr appiy at our uraci in tne uimmercla irojiegn uuumnga. . aprll-wtf CLOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST received, from ISs.te HO each. Jnnel BLYNS & BALDWIN RAILROADS, T ITTLK MIAMI ANP COLUMBUS &, XENIA IJ RAILROADS Train run bettvffii ('idumbuH snd Cincinnati, an follows DOWNWARD. UPWARD. Leave Arrive at I Leave Airiv at Columbus Cincinnati. Cincinnati Columbus Arrive at Cincinnati. 7:34 A. M. 2:45 P. M 8.20 " 1:24 A. M. 2:15A.M. 7:34 A.M. ti Oft A.M. 60A. M. ll:OOA.M. 2:15 P. M 8:00 " l ih P. M. 3:35 P M 8.20 " 10:10 .1:10 8:ii5 " 1:24 A.M. 0:00 P. M. It 15 ' Expre Train The othpr Train stop al most Way Station. 1. The 2:15 A.M. liain from Coluinhus r.imt ct at Xrnia for Dayton. Indianapolis. St. Louis, Chicago, Arc; at Morrow lor W ilmingtnn, Urrleville ana rncter; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Indianapolis and ft. Louis, and for LouiM'Uh; tiNo with the Mail Boats for Louisville. 2. The fast Express Train, 11 A.M. fioio Coin mints, connects at Cincinnati wi:h the 0. A M. H. R. for Louisville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, M. Louis, and all poinU vest; and with the Kentucky Raittnads, for Lex ington, Paris, Frankfort, A;c. It also connects at Acnia for Dayton. Indianapolis, fit. Louis, and Chicago: at Mor row for Wilmington, Ciuleville and Lanctntir; and Lovoland, for llillnboroufrh and ChilhcotliH. 3. The 3:35 P.M. Train trom Columbus cannfets at Xenia for Dayton, and all umm We-t. arriving at Iudi anapolis name evening, aud at Chicago and St- LouU the next morning. JSrtorolber lutormatioo anpiv w i. koi h, kmh, or M. L. DonKRTT, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wm. Wkioiit, Agent, Springfield; A. W. bTAKK, Agent, Afnia; a. m. kwis, Agent, or r. w. mrarkr, general uckpi Agem, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, Jy2lt Suprtntmtl$u. Central Ohio Uailroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Turu Iaiit Tiuurc Ecn WiT, (SrsDiva. Eickptid,) anii m'T On Ciunoi of Cars BrrwKEX Oiixm- m a and Baltimore. AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 18tii, 1S5S, Train will run l follows: GOING EAST. Express Tretin ....10:00 A.M. ....11:10 " 12:20 V. H. 12 58 " ....1:20 " Mail Night Train. 11-80 P.M. 12:60 A. a. 2:12 " 8:01 ' 3:26 " 4:4R " 6:H " arr. 8:15 " Night Train. 6:00 P. H. 7:08 " 7:40 " 9:00 " 925 " 10:30 " 11:50 " Ltave Train Columbus Newark .. , 3:80 P. 4:46 " 6:00 " 6:44 " 7:08 ' 8:25 " 8:61 " Zanetvtlle Concord Cambridge Barneavitle. Belmont 2:23 " 2:4 Arrive a Bellair. 80 arr.9:46 GOING WEST. remit Exprtn Mail train .. 9:4.0 A. M. . .10:31 " ..10:62 " ..11:56 " ..12:17 P. H. .. 1:10 " Train 5:15 a. v. 6:15 " 6:43 " 8:04 " 8:30 " 9:80 " Btllair Belmont. . . . Barnesviile . Cambridge. . Concord . . . . Zanesville. . . Newark. . . 2:08 10:37 Arr. at Columbus. 3 20 "ar .12:16 P arr. 1 20 a. The Expresa Train doing Eat will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zaneaville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barneaville, and Belmont, only. Going Wbht. it will only stop at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail ia to be received, or delivered, and nt all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train will atop at all Stations on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10 00 A. II. Express Train connect at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train from the West on the ColumbuR, Pioua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vornon, and with Train on the SteubeuviUe and Indiana Railroad: nt Wheeling with Expreqs Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad lor Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphfaand Eaatoru Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Fan- dunky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louin villa aod points below Cincinnati, and taking the u A. M. Train on Little Jltamt Kaiiroau, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by mdrnlng Train on Iudiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Cdumburt, and reach Wheeling at 9:16 Y. M., and leave by 10:30 V. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. rue ii:au r. h. Train connects at uoinmous witn tno Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5:80 P. M. and arrives at Bellair at 6:15 A. M. ; connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Pas sengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, rin Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, reach Columbus in season to take this Train' and at Wheeling will tal:e the Accommodation Train for Cum berland, Bleep there, and resume by express Train to Baltimore and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The 5:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from, Bandusky'Manafleld and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton and aa erbana. The 9; 5 A- M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 M., and connects with Trains going fcoutta and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The 6:00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 2:10 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Trre Haute, Saint Louie and Chicago ISA at; H. 8Ulmw .anesvine, June io, l&o&.-dtt nupenntenaeni 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAILKOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Traiua Daily from Colunibua, in oounec tion with I rains on the Little Miami, and Columbus mid X fill a KRiirond". 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M, I i -. r..i I-- i--n .i: Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passengers forty MI.nctkh for dinner and connocting with the 3:20 r. M. rant fcxpress Tram on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, Ac. This Train counecta at Gallon with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1 30 Express Train ou the Uino and Pennsylvania ttauroau tor ruts- buruh, I'liliademhia, vc. and the Uhio ana Indiana Kail road for r ort Wayne at Grafton with the 3:4o i. M. Tram for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'olock neit morning. 2. Mail Train at 2:05 P. M.: stopping at all way sta tions between Columbus and Cleveland.arriving at t'leve land at 8:00 P. M , connecting at Crestline with 5:15 P.M Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania. Railroad for Pittsburgh, &c, with the Ohio and Iudiana Railroad for Kort Wayne, fee; at Cleveland with the 9:06 P. M. Night hxpreaB lrain on the Lake bhore ifaiiroad tor the ft ant And after the opening of Lake Navigation with the splen did lor pressure steamers Crescent City and Queen of the West for liulfalo. 3. Night Express at 11:30 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving pasaengorsataii way stations, connecting at Lreatune with the 9:00 A. M. Train on the Uhio and Pcnndylvalnia Kail road at Grafton with the Toledo Day Expresa furOliicatro, arriving at Chicago atV:30 P. M., connecting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo. New-York, ka. 47 For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket O flic e In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cinciuuatl, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia Kaumad Companion. E. 3. FLINT, Columbus, May 12, 1855. -dtf Superintendent Cleveland and Toledo Railroad PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, .L Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 1 Jay ton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Fiu lley ,Saudusky, Maos neid, MU Vernon, Newark, so. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland 1st. 7:00 A. M. Expretta train, from station of C. C. & 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at rforwam. uiyne, ana rremonr. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between orarton ana loieuo. 8rd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City,) for Sand unity, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chirrtgo, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Klyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmore, This train connects at Sanduskr with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.06 P. M. Dayton 4.26 P. M Bellefontaine 2.18 " Cincinnati 7 00 " Springfield 8.36 ' Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Railroad for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Ober-lin, Norwalk, Monroeville, Rellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 8.00 P. M. Mail Train (from Ohio City.) for San dusky. This train connects at SanduHky with trains of Mad Klver and Lake trie Koad, arriving at rindley same ervening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. 6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. Ai O. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contractu for Freight, apply to K. STIFX-DON, Agent, fifl Rank street, Angier Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, Ac', to be obtained at Station of C. C. fc C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohm City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Office Cleveland s Toledo Railroad, Cleveland, May 6, 1(164. ) junefidiw mr AnrriTTwrTo a i?... a,.- I r. A. I). an .ft i .. : - -I - C . 1 I n.atlM Pan. SO Aft . . . .1 ; V. - .1.. best quality, by the yard or pound, Inst rewired by jeli RANDALL ASTON. MISCELLANEOUS FRANKLIN Type and Stereotype Foundry, C. I. O'DIUSIOIX & CO., HiS Vinfi Street, t incniiinii. (' V. O'DHISCOU- & I'd. AKK Ni iV l'KK-v. oan-il to till onldr for IV--., Typv :in l I'rinllng aiu-nats, lucluilinj; benuan l jw ol all sit-xann n.Mcrtp tioos, anil t'very Hrliclt used in a I'riutiint Olliue, tit short notion ann on (avoi-iiblL- forms. Prf-iwafl of all kin'tH, anil all other aitii-l.s not iiotuu funtured by u, will ho furnitiueil at initinfaciurr's price. Withlon, expeiii-tici., ami a practical Itnowleitgpof the business, anil our Mould, Matrices aul Machinery all uww sua 01 me nesr style sna nmnn, we teei conhtlenea in our ability to viva satisfaction to thoae who furor us with their order. rttereotvpine of Books, r'amnlilets. Muiiic. Knirravini and .Jobs of all descriptions, Engraving- and Lettering of bihps, exacuToa wun neatness ann nospaxen. Type u.ced in Stereotyping for sale at reduced prices Hrand and Puttern letters for Iron Castings, &o. For sale cheap, a second hand Adams' Power I'ress platten 26 by 40 Inches (n good order. Also, a Bookbinder's Embossing l'refis, a superior and very powerful press, in perfect order. .ial6-w f ILL FITRXISHINT. Thcsiibscriuers uroon-IM gagttrt in the manufacturing end vending of R. T But lore Patent Flouting .Mill, known as the Novell Mill Stoi.tt, which for H.-onrtuty of powr, pf rfnrtneni of workmunhip, simplicity and dnriilility of conHtrtuition huvu never been equalled. They have bu rxtenHively IntrO'Jiuvd through the fltat of New York, aud nioitt of the WeM?rn StaU-a, and atv daily giving proof to thousanda, of the grat superiority of Hit-Ir work over th4!4 foot stone as gent: rally used. Tlwy have gained uni vernal tavor for making PtMiitium and Ultra Flour, for their extraordinary yields, for their great saving of powur, for the rapidity of tlieir work, anJ th comparatively suiali expenpe with which they can be set In motion. Tbre is uo longer a doubt amoug those who are au)ualntid with their work, that they will revolutionize milling. The mills are made of the bHt French Burr Stone, and all In one blook, thirty Inches in diameter, aud capable of grinding from 8 to 15 bushfds pur hour, aud do good work. For more particulars address us, and we will send circulars.We are also prepared to send Ty hurst's Pateut Smut Machines. Price $75. Bolting Cloths of the best Dutch Anker brands at reduced price Proof Stuffs of different Iniigtb. Improved Bran Dusters. We are also Agents for Judfton's Patent Governor Steam Valve. This improvement needs only to be known to be generally adopted. It will nmkestuatn power as regular as water powur when working against the most change ble resistance. They can be seen in operation at the Columbus Woolen Factory, and at Buttles, Gomstock ft Co.1 Mill In this city. A. IITLDRETU & CO., At the ware-room of W. A. Gill 8c Co., Broad ft., uglO-d&wtf Columbus Ohio Carriages for Sale. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT JL out J. A. SHAffxoy, and resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their old stand, on Front street, between State and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly nianu facturing every description ef Carriages, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockaways, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagons, Omnlbusses, kc. They have aliso for sale cheap, several second hand Buggies. Repairing anne at short notice. From the long experience the subaoribexe have had. both in the manufacture aul use of Carriages, they have no hesitation in saying without boasting, that they know how to manufacture good work and work that will wear and give satisfaction. MtWXilTM UV A CALL. ' UIjAKK. WIlaUAM W. aplfl-wlywc Delaware Female College, "HELAWARE, OHIO. Thia Institution com- Jmenced Its first term on the 9th of August. It now number's 48 pupils. The second term will commence on Thursday, the 23rd of November, and will continue 1? weens. The President is assisted by a corps of the most expe rienced and competent Teachers. The College buiM'ng h commodious and wen furnished. All nie branohci -.r braced in a Female Education are taught in the mont thorough manner. EiPKNflKH. Board per week, in the institution, finclu ding rooms well furnished,) $2.00. Washiug and lighU, extra. Parents wishing to send their daughters from home to be educated, are Invited to inquire into the merits of this Institution. ' For circulars, references, Jtc, address Rkv. D. MoCARTER, pRKSiuiyr, oct 23 wtf Dflawart, Ohio DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, HTTd-BUROH, PA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, with Perpetual Charter. BOARD OP TKUSTKKS. His Excel lenev the Hon. James Ruchanan. Hon. W. II Lowrie, Hon. Win. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon Charles Nay lor, tiea. J. K. Moorhead. FACm.TT. P. DUFF, author of the uNorth Amerleau'Accountant." Professor of Book-keepiug, and Commercial Sciences. jumn u. vii,i,iam.-s, the beht on hno.1 penman in the United States, Professor of Coramercuil and Oiuamental Penmanship. W. u. HAICH. hnq., of tlie PitUnurgU Bar. Prufesdorol Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAVDKN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart ment, Professor of Mathematics, Ac. Mr. J. D. nuhamsbas pt'rmaneutly joined the faculty, and It will be seon that, durinjr. hia late professional en gagements in the East, he was there regarded as the best penman in the couutry. this lnHtitution. tneretore, pre sents attractions to the students offered by no other ol the kind in the United States. The course of training compriHes upwards ot 4(n) real transactions, in six outer' ent methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 80U praoti cai ousiuess calculations, covering tne whole neia or tn land and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship. every modern improvement in the art. BusiniH letters and business forms of every description. Iaily lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial sciences, the theory ot ironta, c. luff's Book Keeping. Harper's Kdition, "the most comprehensive in the language ' $1 60 Dun s il Western steamer's Accou'itant," a ported system for such accounts 1 Ot y Send for a Circular by mail. nov'l-dawly. HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I W E would Inform those desirinir a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of pure snow white French Zinc, directly from the importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the eheap earth Hardware Store, sign of the Wilt Mill Saw. mayz&i&w. a. jursta s Corner Fifth and Stone St., ui'hi Cttual, DAYTON, OHIO. Plain and Fancy Dyeing, DONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE AND Finish, such ss Silk, Romhazine, Merino and Alpaca llresses, Silk, Merino, Brooha, Crape and He l.aiue Shawls, dyed all Fancy Colors, and finished in the Oriental style. Hose, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Coats, Pants and Vests, AXD Alt, DKHCRimONS OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gannente IITKD AND BCOUKKO. WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS SCOURKD, AU stains bleached out, and the same restored to the Original White., or no Vay! Also, all kinds nf varments of both Ladies' and (len-tleinen's scoured and renoTated in a style fsr superior tn any work of the kind heretofore in this city or elsewhere.Persons about to lay up thtdr woolen goods for winter, should be careful to have them well cleansed from all dust, as it Is the dust that is the prolific cause of the moth so destructive to all woolen instcrisls. Silk Dresses and Morino Curtain IF A TEH E V Double aud Single CoverlelH Maile tn Oriitr. All kinds nf CARI'KTINU made at short notice. All kinds of Goods sent hv Htilrnad or Kxprets promptly returned according to directions mayU-d2w3ra Wll.UAM TURNER. c 1ASU HM WHEAT. THE SL'HKCKIHEK will nay the highest market price In sash for Wheat. oeuvereu euuer ar muir r iour antinvcn.-More, on tiin sl.p opposite the new Court House, or at tlieir Mill on the Oi-nal, at the Fnnr Mile lock. BARINGEK VK.RINU CON Columbus, August 4, In8 wtf i"DLACri DIAMONDS Just received nt I 111 J" SANTMYER'S. TTVrX ,N t UK INI) IA NAB I X Watches and Jewelry, by BLYNN. A BALDWIN ...scy iuRt" 'in"" i 1 SSr mm ill -Baa i' m mAAi. cut ove HOUSE MEDICAL. A VER'S MMS. i AVEll'S CATHARTIC PILLS. PILLS.THAT ARE PILLS!! PUOF. HAYES, STATE CHEMIST, OF MasrKhustitts, says tiny are the bsst of all lliui, and annexed are the men who certify that Dr. Hayes knows: Lemuel Shaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of tlass. Rmory Washburn, Gorerao of Mass. ' W. C. Munkett, Lt. fioT. of Mass. Edward Ererett. ex-8ea. of State and Senator of U. S. Robert C. Winthrop, ex-Speaker House Rep. V.S. A. Abbott Ijurrenoes MhrlBterPlen. to O. Britain. tJolm B. Fitipatrick, Cath. Bishop of Boston. MEM THAT ARE MEN I Among the diseases this Pill haseured with a jtonisliinz rapmity, we way mention Oostiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Propsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising therefrom, Hatulencr. Loss of Annutito .ifn. cerous and Cutaneous Diseases, which require an evaou-ant Medicine, Scrofula or King's Evil. They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure mai.y complaints whioh It would not be supposed they could reach; such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Neryous Irritability, Derangements of the Llrer and Kidneys, (.out, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body, or obstructions of its functions. They are the best Pu rgatf ve Medicine ever discovered, and you will but need to use.them once to know It. i-repareu uy im. .1. v. ailb, Lowell, Mass., aud sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. r . r-UK-STKLN, Jr.. Cincinnati, , , , O- ROBERTS A: CO., Columbus, Jyll-dw2m And by Agents in every town in the West EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY', tarlintr Hall sTl bV .t.i. ' THIS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BV ITtJ founder, the late Ltni Stabu.vo, Esq., for InRruarf cr" "r,TU wnmnicien aou rumisoea witn social referenoe to the comfort and convenience of its U mates, and Is now open for the Medical and Surgical treatment of nersons alHictad with rtlnn..o. r h. v.. .. .1 Eab. Everr DeDartment Is ahundantlr kuiue i,Ux nnitu, uu ipiu, inesnower. Sill, and douche baths, will always be in readimwi lor thorn wno neeu ineir application. Marling uau will be under the medical and aunrtoul care of R. J. Pattfrsox, M. D., who will reside in lb) building, and devote all needed time to the care and treatment of the inmates. Physicians, as well as those afflicted th aimtla i the Eye and Ear, are invited to call and examine tha In. stitution, its fixtures, and our facilities for the treatmeut of disease. All letters addressed to "Dr. R. J. Pim.k. rvii.i bus. Ohio," will receive prompt attention. ' The undorBianed is haunv to refer tn th mnHil tlemen (Professors iu Starling Medical College,) whcee names are below. k h. J Pa'HERSON. M. D.. Occust. SlarHog Ball, Columbus, O., May 22, 1656. TERMS For hoard, waahlnir. f..rniKhatt i.imact. fuel, lights, nursfiiir and treatment, the rha-irM wiii range from $5 to $10 per week. For Surgical Operation, a separate charge will be made. RGFKREN CK '. 8. M. Smith, M. D., r. C. Cari, M. n J. Dawro.v, Jf. ., T. O. WossiLaT, Jf. f J. W. Uamilto.v, M. P.,' R. M. Mooai, M. I. lROVKSSOirVRTnnti Hair Restorative the Most Wonderful of all Discoveries,' A i a HEADING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly testing, who can ' entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation is a perfect Hair Restorative, and should be In the hands ot old and young, thi LATTka to ntranivi, and the former " """: bnt pmenre the Circular which may be had of all Agents, and a mas of evidence will be presented wnicn none can resist. Run ibis as a BAUru of thousands I The first, from the Editor of the St. Louis Morning Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished eitl. sen, needs no comment from us: AW"pere are many young gentlemen, as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray, which givea the former a good deal of uneasiness, and exposes the age of the latter. To avoid these little perplexities we advise such of our readers to use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, which will, inthecourseof afew weeks chanire the whitest hairto its natural color. It does not '.ye tne hair, like moat of the hair restoratives, but pro-ducn a gradual change of color from the roots of the ...... .v uu.j wu, snuiiTM iiannsanafflossvabDear. ance. WehaveseenmanynersonBwhohaveuHedlt.il.. cesefully, and who pronounce it theonlyinvention which has come up to their Idea of a 'sure cure for gray heads.' We commeuced using it about two months since, and If wu are any judge of age and beauty, it has made us at leat ten years younger. In fact, we are beginning to iook quite young again, and feel very much like getting a youug 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. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to aaaoine a silvery hue, aod who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any lougec T new fails." St. Louii Herald. . " Dfar Si : Having used your Hair Rcstoratlre for the hurt six months, and with complete success, I thiuk it my duty to give you a certificate of its wonderful effects. Having been taken sick (n Galveston, Texas, some four years since through which I lost my hair and having1 tried vurious articles and found no benefit from their use, 1 was requested j many to try yours, and aftir using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very fast, which any peraon or persona can see demonstrated by calling at No. its Olive street, St. Louis. To the pu blic In general, I have no hesitation in saying this is a trnly useful aud wonderful article for the restoration ot the l",lr- Morris G(wi io. Mt uu.. O'l lur.i It 43- Prepared 114 Market street, St. Louis, and Broadway, New-York. O. ROBERTS & fco., Wholesale and Retail Agenta for Columbus, tvho will sup ply the trade at Manufacturer's prices. feb21-dawly ' RHODES' T ' Fever and Ague duet For tk Pretention and Cure tf Intermittent and KcmHteni fbrs, fever and Ague, Chilli and itvtr, Dumb Ague, General Debility, Night Sweat), and all other forme ol Disease which han a common origin in Malaria or Mi- T1US IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WI1ICII will entirely protect any resident or traveler even u the most sickly ot swampy localities, from any Ague, .1 Bilious disease whatflier. or any injury from constant y inhaling Malaria orTiasma. It will instantly check th Ague in persons who lute suffered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have ajiototr chill, v continuing its use according to directions. The patient ai once oegins 10 recover appeme and strength, and con tinues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, soma may require more. Directions priuted in German, French and Spanish, ac-company each bottlo. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, B. I. Hvinr.xcR op bafetv. New York, Juns 11, MS. I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' le-rer and Ague Cure," or "Antldototo Malaria," and have tested it for ArMinio, Mercury, Quinine, and ("trvchnine, but have not found a particle of either in It, nor have I found any substance In its composition that would prove injurious to the constitution. JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D , Chimlat. KVIPKNCB OF MKIIIT. Lxwishi ro, Union eo., Pa., May 'i, lWv Mr. ,T. A. Rhodes, Dear Hir: The box of medicine you sent me was duly received on the Uth of April, j have sold about cue half of It, nnd so tar the people who hare used it are satisfied that lt lias cured them. It has certainly cured the Ague in every one who has nsed it, and six of tho cases wrrc of long stsnding. My si..1er, who has had it for five or six years bark, and could never get it stopped, except by Quinine, and that only ss long as she would tal:e it, is now, I think, entirely cured by v our remedy. ' C. R. McHINLEV. CAtTION TO AGIJB 81'FFEItEUR. Take no more Arsenic, Toulcs, Mercury, Quinine, Febrifuges, Strychnine, or antl Periudios of any kind. The well known inefficiency of these noxious poisons pioves them to be the ollnpring either of false medical principles, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy in exisieure that is With eur and harmless, is ''ier and Ague Cure. " - - O. ROPEBT.-, And Dealers genets Uy Just Opened. SHEDI) Y IUILLEltS, Have just opened a large and general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, In Miller'' Httihlitip. 7iiiti tt., opposite (.'wynne ntocjt. ND THEV WOULD HOST UESl'ECT- J FOLLY invite the attention of the City and Country trade, they Batter themselvet that they have as good a stock of Goods as any house in the city, and they are determined to sell them at the very lowest oash prices. Call and examine before purchaslngelsawhere. Goods ilenvereci si ine nouse oi me purchaser when required. N. B. je4 d3m SHEDD t MII.I.KKS. FulLTsetb OF THE OHIO KiCPOinU-Tht subscriber has tor sale, at a low price for cash, a few complete sets of tha Oliio Reoorta. In 20 volumes Sna ' ',,ln"ltnK'i0rh will sell the first in volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may desire. ju7-d,trl-wAw i. 'N. wrrrriNa