Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-08-20

              ft VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1855. NUMBER 16. 1 !0t iii' 011 1 it m l)io JStatc foraal DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY " m tub II II 10 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. InrurporatrJ under the llentral Law. TIIRMS, 1NVARIABLT IN ADVANCE li.liy By the Carrier, per week. 'I HI WRkU l V W It'll IV . . $t) 00 per year. .. 12Mct. 3 00 per year. . . 2 00 ' .. 1 60 " Clubs r.f ten and over . TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SljOARF,. (Til ll.Tk OR LF5H lUITI A 0,IURI ) l)u square 1 yesr ..fid 00 ; one uiun 3 Kkn .8 60 9 mouths la 00 : one 2 weeks. 2 60 tine 1.109 0.18 One 6 months 12 GO ; one 3 months 8 00 ; one 2 months 0 00 ; one e weeks 6 00 ; on. 1 week . . 6 days .. 4 dsys... 8 days.. 1 60 1 38 1 25 1 10 ina 1 moutn 4 ou ooe 1 insertl.u 60 PiepUyeJ advertisements half more then the above rates. Advertfem-uta. leaded end placed tn tbe colnrau of " Special Notices," dauiile the ordinary rain. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. II ordered on tbe inside exclusively after the first eek( to per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will i ppear in the Tri Weekly without charge. Ilusiness Cards, not exceeding fire line, per year, In. side, 12,60 per line ; outside $2. Noticos of meetings, charitable societies, Oreeorupa-ul-'K, fcc, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direc-tions will be inserted till forbid, an.! charged accordingly.Ail transient advertisements must be paid In advance. Wekxly One square one week, 60 cents; two weeks, Ifc ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, $t. 26 ; thru months, il 60 ; six months, 6 ; one year, tlO. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the spaoe he occupies, the changes being cbargeiblo with the composition only. It is now gen erally auopteu. MARY E. WALKER, M. D. Residence and Office nt Mrs. Dr. Senior's, Rich street, between High and Third, niYM-uSm COLUMBUS, OHIO. ""INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA FALLS, VJldSiu IRA OSBORN k CO., PROmumma. CHARLES 8. 1110 LL, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS' BI'ILDINO, HIGU ET., apS-tf Colcmbcs, Ohio. Attorney at Law, OAZETTE BUILDING, MAIS STREET, spiS-dly Cikoctati, Onto. STAFFORD k SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS OW STATE BTRRBT (iEIT POOR WE3T OP THE POST OFr'IOE. Columbus , Ohio. ?ttot Real Eitale, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry Hoods, Grooeries, Horses, Carriages, te., 4c, attonded to in city or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advauces on consignments deol-dly NlTionafllotel, No. 5 STREET POORS FROM BROADWAY, New-York, G. SEELEY & CO., Proprietors. H FlEEMAN, I J. Tittotr i 11. UAWLEY, C5LATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, l.i Pi ivmjutn. Onio. All work warranutd. O. IiOUlr Agent, Columbus, Ohio, Coke Company. Rofereuce, Columbus Gas and octlg-dly riARD. J. B. RICHARDS RESPECTFULLY .' announces to his friends that he will always be found it JOS. I". SANTMYER'S Huelo and Book Depot, where he will always be happy to see his frlnnda. rVESTISTRY. N, H. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- J TIST AND MANUFACTURER Of MINERAL TEETH. Office in Savaos'j ::tr Block, High St.. a few doors North ..r ih Amerii-An. Chloroform adminis tered. Superior Tooth Powder always on hand, septie-illy J. It. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN-ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. A rfst for 0. A, Trailer's Cnndloa, Soap, Starch and Oil. East Fnd of National Bridge, 1 s .11 y COIA7MBU3, O. Dr7r, niLLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO alt eases entrusted to his care within or near n M.o CUv of Colnmbns. t4 Cr.niuttalimt promptly ottended, whenerer '"'IVjK w herevor reiiulred . EM Urtuhnft b t Kelsey's ' American Hotel." Ofl;r in Piatt's Bull Hug, near the Post Offlre. iaayl6-d0m KAWSr"SAWS ! SAWS1;' "TO 'JIM, OWNERS, CAHPBNTER3, CABINET MASER9, BI'II.DERS, ANII AIX WBO tTSB BAW? 4 "CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN V.V manufacture, a fuilassortruentof Mill Mnlsr, Crnss-i.it. Circular, and all descriptions of SAW?. All Work Warranted. Am isrl.colar attention ffiven to reiairiuir. r'sws retonthed, straitened, hammered, bled, and set t short notice. JAMES OPII.EN, ,el6 dly B, W. coiner Long and High sts. KDWAllU C:ORNINO Jk CO., Aisiftiran llaiawaie C'oiiiniiiaoii Mcrcliaiits, 81 3 oil ax Street, KEW YORK. ,eats for tlii s. Ijthhof, :laby & Co., mannfscturers t TABLE Cl'TLKRV, ftc, L'onwsy, Usss. o3, Aifcnts lor HnHsm.i. ft Co, ' -AMERICAN HTAR" a;7vi.. tyiad!lm-aMr4m SAI.TILS &. CO., 7 REAVER MTRERT, NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL quantities, their celebrated Peru HsmmeredChar-onllron,qiialitysnperinrtoRwedes-,sl!OSfiom i, square to lixi, thick, Iw-ludlngall sizes Rolled Iron, Horse Shoe. Nail Rods, Rivet Iron, Hands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut and Oval Iron, Hilt Shnpes, (inillsllon Swedes) Blistered and (L) Slee!, Plough Iron and Moulds, all of the first quality and superior to any Iron made. Have also on hand a full assortment of English common and reliued Sheet and Swedish Iron, all at lowest market rales. J21-nJm-IP COKKx' COKE! """" A .'UJPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR-tlcle for sale hv au4 CHAMPION, IIOnH li CO. Important and Seasonable Arrival! CLOTHING, W hole sale and Retail. .U1S MnUo np inth Lrttest Styles, on Short Notice, and at. very Low Rates Lower than over before ode ml. TlKK(rVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY li. any one In my line of business, I have Jnst bought In tbe I'jistern Slarkets, and am now dally receiving aud opening, Invoices of tne cnoicesi noons Ever ln-ouglit to this City! Par:baflng for CASH ONLY, I have always at loast 10 percent, advantage over inunm u. imy uu umi-. n MiMIIKK THAT I Tii Mtork now arriving, oonslsts of Broad-Cloths, Cassinicics, w wia mm rmy x tJ eia tm An endless variety of Linen, sod Goods for Summer Wear. Oist.'e Fi'ttNiamNO Ooonn, In InGnlte ysrletv, consist-in; of Shirts. Drawers. Socks, Handkerchief:!. Gluvta, Suspenders, ire. With this Stock of Goods end my arrangements for btvlng them att and made up In the best style, lean safely (.."'YfEAR no COJIpETiTroN ! I hive the largest stock of Goods In the city fron which to select, aud am bound to please my customers and friends la every particular. The Cutting department i in obargo of Mr. H. nOF-FTEITER, than whom a more accomplished artist in his line, is not to be found to the State. He comes to us thoroughly indorsed, not only by the Press of Cincinnati, but by every one who has tested bis skill. Mr Goods haviug been bought for Ccuh, my motto is Cbia? roB Cash, am oxlt Oki Pmci I Remember, Capital City Arcade, A tew doori North of the Neil House. ,fr8-dtf MARCUfl CHILD3. rno BAW MILL MEN. WE II AVE JUST i- received a large Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Clroulsr, -'(visiint ana other sawe. tu' eiiru or me uui mi . roayH-w A JONG CO io State jfimwa!. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. BON MAZE. A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE IN ALGIERS Translated from the Frcncli. For Ihe latest und fullest news, for the most correct appreciation and the most in timate knowledge of the Algerian Arabs, tho European world is at present compel led of necessity to apply to French sources ol information, and there is enough that is curious and interesting in the tenure by them of their Indian i-mpire, to make the real truth of the case a desirable acqui sition. 1 lie Arab has been too long regard ed as a purely poetic object; too long lias lie been flatteringly beheld through the hazy splendor of an ideal medium. A faithful picture of his real character will at first startle the prejudiced reader. Justice, however, requires that it should be presented to him. Perhaps the French are not so unpar-donably blameabie for many things they have done in Algeria; perhaps they could not help doing much that has been already criticised. This, at least, must be remembered that if the inhabitants of the north coast of Africa had been allowed to have their own way, without control or interfcr-ance, the Mediterranean waters might still be swarming with the pirates of Morocco, Tunis and Algiers, and many a Christian family might have to mourn a member still pining in Mohammedan slavery. The following abstract of an Etude stir ' Insurrection du Dhara which broke out in 1845-0 by Charles Richard, cap. tain of engineers, and resident magistrate of Orleanville, will serve to throw a little lght upon the subject. A young dervish had been' living for some time in the midst of the Cheurfa tribe with an old widow woman a good Mus sulman, who took him into her house from religious mo'.ives. This man of an ardent fanatical temper, concealed, beneath an appearance of calm meditation, projects too vast for the scope of his intellect. In fact, he proved to be no less a personage than Si Mohammed ben Abd-AUa himself, tho instigater and chief of the revolt of the Dhara. He led the most editying hie pos sible, spoke to nobody, prayed from morn ing till night, and lived on the ollenngs that were brought to him. His mode of living, his ecstacies, his unceasing prayers and even the filthiness of his garments, acquired for him a certain reputation for ho liness, which steadily increased Irom day today, and which, little by little, extended to the Dhara, A goat which shared the hermit's meals, as well as his solitude, and which also performed at word of command a few exceedingly simple tricks, was a marvel in the eyes of the stupid Kabyles, and completed the mystery and the originality of tho dorvish'3 character, and procured for him the surname of Bon-Maza the Father of the Goat. - When the dervish had thoroughly studied the disposition o( tho people around him, one dark evening, which threatened a severe tempest, at the hour when he usually retired to the widow's tent to take his accustomed repose he announced to her in the tone of inspiration, that the time was come for him to reveal himself; that he was now about to leave her, but that in a very short time she would hear talk about the envoy of Allah the Sultan Mohammed ben Abd-Alla. He then departed, leaving the poor credulous woman in surprise and delight which such n declaration was likely to cause. He quitted the Cheurfa, passed the Oued Abery, and proceeded straight to the Souhalia, a fraction of the Ouled-Jounsi, a simple-minded mnn, whose general credulity and special faith in the Arab tradi tions and holy writings were only known to him. At the barking of the dogs, the poor man stepped out and found himself lace tojlace with tne new fcultan, who tola him tlia , knowing the Cerver of his faith and purityof hisconsck'iice,hehad selected him before all other Arabs for distinguish ed honor, ot which Ins pontonty would lie . C. TT Cl 1. I - proua nereaiter. tie was nuiian, ne declared, by tno grace 01 uod; sent iy Allah to exterminate the Christians, and all the Mussulmans who obeyed them, and he had chosen El Iladj Hamed's tent as the starling place for tho execution of the projects which it was Ids mission toaccom-plish.The credulous Hadja Hamud received every word as a voice from Heaven, when a flash of lightning, illuminating his sacred guest, showed in detail a costume far from magnificent. Ben Abd-Alla, however, told him not to be troubled on account of his dress; that he presented himself in this disguise purposly to test his faith; and that in good time he would see his dirty arid ragged darbal transformed before his eyes into a burnous of gold. This at once sufficed to restore tho confidence of El Hadi Ilamed. The sherif, it seems, was not mistaken in his man, here was evident lylhe very tool to work with at the outset ot his career. On tha following dav a I'-ast was uie- pared with some goals borrowed from the master of the hospitable tent; who also un dertook to invite the pruests to eat them. Whatever may be its temperance at other times and other places, the Arab appetite is always ready to attack good things that are set before him trratuitously. Crowds responded to the invitation, and the sherif soon found himself in the midst ot an audi ence fit to listen to his inaugural discourse, and to witness his metamorphosis from a dervish to a Sultan. He told the assem bly that he was chosen by God to extermi nate the French and to found a new Mussulman monarchy. He declared that he was sure of victory that gunpowder had no power to harm him; that every true believer who aided in his divine mission, would be sure to enjoy the same privilege, and that the time had arrived when all good Mussulmen ought to make common cause against the infidels. He urged them to get their arms in readiness, by fasting and prayer for the great work they were about to undertake. He promised them the plunder of Orlean ville, ot ienez, of all the wealth possesed by Christians, and by every Mussulman who sided with them. Ho assured them that the gates of heaven were open to all who might perish in the strurrzle. In short, to irreproachable believers lie prom ised invulnerability; to others. less pure, what joys the next world has to trive; and lastly, to those who hadjthe luck to survive, the riches and the pleasures of the present life. 1 hese three promises the last especially made in a lone of inspiration, and given with an air of complete confidence, produced an extraordinary sensation in the rude and superstitious people to whose apprehension they were addressed. The prophecy ended, the crowd dispersed with a vague presentment that strange things were about to happen. The news flew from mountain to mountain; and soon under every tout of the Dhara, nothing was talked of but the envoy of the Prophet, the Sultan Mohammed ben Abd-Alla. Arab poetry, which, even more than our own, teeds upon lables and marvels, was delighted to'embellish thestories that wcro circulated respecting the stranger. He was young, handsome and had a star on bis forehead. He was reported to have performed miracles ; and plenty of eyewitnesses came forward to affirm the statements on the Koran. It was said that he caused a gun to be fired at him at two paces distance,and that the only discharge was a stream of water, which fell at his feet and then vanished. It was asserted that he came from the Chourfa the Flit-tas Morocco Mecca Heaven itself. He made war upon the tribes, to force them to make war against the Christian enemy; he struck with terror, and murdered with dreadful tortures, all those who re mained faithful to their European allies. Every kaid, every agent of the French, was at once converted into a traitor, and gave information of the slightest movement of his masters. The French, therefore, after having tried in vain all other meth ods of reducing their enemy to submission, were at last obliged to adopt the samo tactics; and between the two, the tribes were decimated. After this protracted struggle, peace be came the general wish. Bon-Maza felt that ho had drawn from the country all the energy it had to place at his disposal; and fearing untoward change of opinion, and tho natural consequence of a murderous bullet, he escaped towards the south with a few faithful horses, talcing away with him, as the remnants of his grandeur, his banner folded m a chest, and his treas ure carried by a couple of mules. Unfortunately for him, he decided upon traversing the country of the agha of the Ouer- sents, who watched, pursued and alter an unparalleled chase of a dozen leagues across the mountains, succeeded in reaching him at the very moment when he was entering the territory ol the tseni ligrenn. Hadj Hamed dismounted or killed the handful of horsemen, and laid hands on the treasure, which was divided among his followers. But it was impossible to take the sherif himself, for he was mounted, as usual, on an excellent horse. He fled by the merest goat paths in the direction of the Beni Tigrerin; and a few days after wards, a party ot cavalry traveling Irom the south, stated for certain that he had been killed by the people of that tribe. Confirmatory reports came in from day today, and the country began to turn itn thoughts toward the advantages ol peace. Hadj Hamed, who, while passing near the town of Mazouna with his goitm, or retinue, had arranged the marriage of his son with the daughter of a rich inhabitant of the place, was desirous of profiting by the return of peace to go and letch the bride himself, with all suitable pomp and circum stance. Alter having got together about 150 horses, he set out under the escort of oil the great families of the neighborhood, who wished to pay lum the compliment ol their presence. He arrived at Mazouna in the evening, and va3 perfectly well re ceived. The bride was made over to the females who accompanied him, and next day, at an early hour, they were again upon the road. Just before they reached the river Uucd ftleroui he observ ed a considerable party of horse approuch- mg m excellent order. 1 le thought it was the Scbehlias.led by the Agha St. Mohammed, coming, as had been agreed, to per form a junlusia, or games on horseback, belore the cortege ol the new-married lady. Under tins belief, lie ordered the cavalry to form a double row, to allow those who arrived sufficient space to perform between the two lines. The approaching party then rushed full gallop into the opening made for it; and when fuirly in the midst, made a general discharge of firearms, loaded with ball, at the agha's horsemen, with the battle shout: "Mohammed ben Abd-Alla!" It was, in truth, the sherif, who, by a night march of perhaps twenty leagues, had come from the extreme part of the Flittas tribe, where he had rallied a new band of partisans. The shout of "Treason!" soon answered to that of "Mo hammed ben Abd-Alla!" The acha's cavalry dispersed immedi ately after having made a useless discharge of their guns, which were loaded with powder only, in honor of thewedding-tes-tivities. They rushed to the narrow and difficult passage of the Oued Meroui, where they encountered an embuscado ot 4UU or 500 Sebehhas foot-soldiers, and were decimated without the possibility of making an honorable defence. Several isolated horsemen performed prodigies of valor; but the great body thought more about flirht than combat. The agha, who re mained to the last by his daughter's side, died defending her. A score ot horsemen were left dead in the bed of the Oued Meroui; the rest escaped separately, pursued by the entire force of the Sebehhes. The sherif carried off all the women, a consid erable number of mules and baggage hora s; and after this astouding resurrection, which was attended by the death of the most devoted servant of the French, he established himself on the plains of Mataoug-rits.It may be easily conceived what effect the apparition ot Bou-Maza produced in the country. It was impossible not to recognize in this miraculous event the results of the divine protection. Every thing that Had occurred could, therefore, have no other effect than to increase the awe with wliich the sultan was regarded, and the terror which his name inspired. The in surrection wihch had been hitherto restricted within the limits of a province, now assumed colossal proportions, and embrac ed the whole of Algeria. And finally, Abd-el Ivader, the hero ol Arab independence, long forgotten amidst the sands of the Sahara and the mountains of the Rif Abd- el Kader, whom the French believed they had driven from the country to the Tell forever profiting by the general enthusiasm, threw into the course of events 'the whole weight of his strength and reputation. Bou-Maza was absorbed, and lost in the glory of the superiorlumiiiary. Whit subsequently followed, is known ti) every; one; the stream of war swelled to a mighty river whose destructive current'Vas visible from afar. Our object has been to dis cover some of the secret springs, and to follow the less conspicuous streamlet, by giving the early history of the fanatic Bou-Maza, the sanguinary Father of the Goat. iNot the least singular part of his story is its conclusion that he should survive to enjoy a quiet residence in Franco, with a pension from the government. Quarter Master General's Office, Cot.cHBrs, .Inly 18, HfiS. GENERAL ORDER. No. a. To Commandants of iJiviiion, oml to Division anil Britjad'. yuaiier Masttn in the. mio -Imi'ici: WHEREAS, BY THE LAW OF MARCH 4th, 1837, "to regulate and discipline the militia," tne quarter .Manrer uoneral Is required to take charge of the Quarter .Master's Department throughout the State, and has power to give such instruction to all Quarter Masters as he may doom proror and necessarv for tbe se curity of the public arms; and whereas, by the law of March l'Jth, lf-14, "to regulato the militia," the Commandants of Division having within their respective commands a greater auantitv of public arms than are neces sary to supply the volunteer troops therein, aro required to return tne same to tne yinrtor blaster beneral; and whereas, the Commander-In-Chlof has is.iued an ordr.r to tho Quarter llastor Uoneral, dated Juno l!2th, ls.'io, or- dering him to enrry into eflect these requirements of 'law, therefore, Commandants of livisloa urerequired, and all Division and Briende Ouartev Misters are ordered to report to the Quarter Master General, as soon as practicable, how many and what kinds of pnhlio armn and accoutrements there are now in their poi session or under their control, that are not iu active use by volunteer troops, and lor tvlncli bond uud receipt has not been giveu. 3. w. ANDREWS, jyl'.i ljuai-tcr Master (ieneral u. M. JOHN OEART- JOHS A, 8KAXN0N. Capitol City Carriage Repository. Vf E V FIRM The srascr.rpEns haviko i.1 enterod Into nartnershin for tha saw ana Manufacture ot tarnagea, Rocks we 7s, BuzKies. Sulkies, and all other kind of Vehicles, ther have hist completed arrangements to be immediately supplied witb me Largctt ana tscsi im'ivmwii STOCK OF CARRIAGES; Ever exhibited in this City. Their present stoct consists of tine f amily jnrriH!res. B.ccfcaray, Rqroucties, Shifting-Top RuKries. Traveiisi DucsicH, Trotting; Buggies, New Yore Business "Wagons, Sulkies, Light Skol;ton a-gons, 4;c., Sc., &e. The entire of the above Stock have been Manufactured expressly for them, er the bent Eastern Makers, ail of which win oe warranted to give goon satisfaction. The reputation of the junior partner of the firm as a practical Carriage Maker, who has conducted the business for the part ten years, and to whom a nrtt class premium has beeu awarded at every Fair lu this Slate where his worlcwas submitted forconnielition: is well known in the t apiiniuiy as tne uuuiier ol tne tie r i moles ever m-feved to our citizens. CARIIIAriES OK EVERY PATTERN AXf) ill TI E, Msde tn nrdpr, nt short notice. srREPAIRlHtl and PAInTUi'O executed in the KViiiaT In offeiimr our Block of Carriages, bv Wholesalo and Retnil. on the most roasonallo term?, to the citizens of loiumous ana surrounainir vicinity, wo are uctnrmioeu to sell nt the lowest possible shade of profit, for cash, or good Indorsed paper, nt short rates. '-Call and examine our Stock at the CAPITAL CTTY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, tn Neil's New Building, High ntreet, north of Broad, Coliuubus. JM-Ilim l.EARY 4 SHANNON. Iron and Brass Founders, IllUlUllllE TO ORDER, V AND rUVE ON BAND, 0 STEAM ENRTWP.fi. a. I 5ft Boilers find Mill-Gtsring. WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO l'TRN'kllf c.at Iron fronts, Bolts for Bridge, Ax-Switches,Switch Stands, Froirs and Croosinzs 5 Uin.low Laps and Mils. V) Cl3 CakI and tVroueht tiratiug, Station l'ipes, Ac. Q;7"JUill Irons of nil kinds Hhvav on hntiil.rj rrjr NEW SHOP, West end of the Nali.-.tml flosd Bridgn.-em Columbus, Ohio, April fl, lS55.-.Uwly T AND LAWS OF OHIO.15EINC'r A COM XJ plication of the Laws, Resolutions. Tre&tie an Ordiuauces of the General and Ktate Oovornroents, which relate to luids iu the tate of Ohio including the Laws adouted bv the Governor and .ludcos. tho l.wa of tu Turrltorlsl Legislature, and Ihe Laws of this !Stat to the yenrsl81ii-'H). Compiled by the Ilou. (lustavua Swan, aud publinhed by virtue of a resolution of the (ioneral Assembly, parsed .fan. "2, 1826. 1 vol. (Jfo. The above work will bo eTiiinentlv useful In i-fetlemen of the liar, r or hh le ny IriAAt' N. WHl'ltNO, NEW EDITION W SWAN'S WAN A I. SAAU N. WniTING. COLUMBUS, HAS , this ilsy published a New Edition of a Mantiul for Ex- editors and Administrators, In tho Settlement of the Estatesof Deceased Persons: With practical Forms, 4c. fto. By JosErn It. SwN. Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to the pronont practise; by H. C. Nuii.t, Attorney at Law, Columbus. .au2il-dwtf HISTORY OK THE OHIO CANALS. A eomnlete Documentary History of tho Ohio Canula from the Brst measures taken for their construction down to the cloae of tho feesioa nt the Jiogislsture of 1832, Jo one yolumo, 8 vo. a tew copies ot this vsiusuie wora ror ssio ny ISAAC -N. WHTTTNO, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Ajiton ft Long G1 OOD, ACTIVE BOOIC AGENTS WANTED T to sell by subscription, uew, valuable, and attractive Piotorial Family Books. Certain districts of country will be assigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on oeuer terms tnan can ue onerei ny any otuor f ublishers In America. A few competent, persevering younr; men, by personal application, will be employed nt liberal wages by the month. Address J. k H. MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our ottirs In the Commeroial College Buildings. ipru-wti ANVILS, VIS1X, !. WISHING TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK of ANVIT.9 VISF3. nnd other tll AriCStiTTma TOOLS, we will soil them at their net cost trices. This is a rare opportunity for those wishing to nurehose. The goods are in good condition nnd fully warranted . S-Call and aoe soon. A. JONES As CO , Piayl6-dlww3m Sign of Gilt Mill Bew, Hhjti M. CLOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST reoeived, from 12s. to 160 eaeh. jun.6 Bl.YNN ft BALDWIN FD1A RUBBER COM UK I JuRtroelvelvtti for sale a small Invoics, embracing Toll!! Dreau Back Twist, and Long Round Combs for eedldran, tt juneio tt, is. IWNHAK'B. AN ORIGINAL WORK BY N. P. WILLIS Outdoors at IdlswUd; or the Shaping of a Home on the Banks of the Hudson. 1 vclume, lmo. For Bale at the OJson Bookstore of S. H. BURR ft CO. RAILROADS. T ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS A XENIA lU RAILROADS TrtiQfl i tm bet we u ('olumbui and Ciuctnoati, as tollowB : DOWNWARD. IWAUI). Lear Arrive at Oave Arrire at Cutmnbii. 2:1& A.M. 11:00 A. II S:Itt M FTJlit- 'l Statlourt, (Jiociuiiftti. 7:34 A. y. 1M6 P. M 8:20 1 J4 A. At. CiQciuuati. 6 00 A.M. W OO " lu lu t; oo p. m. Colu tiitui ;0OA. M i :4& 1. if. o.lU lllll rain. Tho t.tber Trains f,tnpt moet Way 1. Th l!i A.M. Train (rom 0-lun.lns con.iCts at Xcnii ).-r D&ytnn, JndUoapolis, St. Louis, Chicago. &c; at Morrow lor w ilmicgton, Circieruie ana Lancaster; siod at Cincinnati with the Ohio and MUwissippi Railroad, for Indianapolis ana tit. Louis, a nr. tor Lonifmue; aieo witn the Mail Uoats for Louinville. 2. The fast Exprops Train, 11 A.M. from ColumV.ua, connects at Cincinnati with the O. & M. K. R. tor Louis-Tilla, anl for Indianapolis, Chicago, .St. Louii, and all point?, wont; and with the Kentucky Railmaip, for Lexington, F nr is, Frankfort, ic. It also connects at Xenia for Dayton. Indiana nohX I't. Louis, and Chicairn; at Mor row for Wilmington. Circleville and I-nncastfer: and Lovehnd, for HiUdhorouph and Chillicothe. 3. Tup 8:35 P.M. Train from Colurahuo counfcl at Xenia for Darton, and all mint Went, ftrrivfnar at Indi ana po Hs name evening, and at Chicago and St. Louis the n'txt morning. 1 oi othor i.ii..rni&tii(n apply to T. Lc3H. Agent. or al. Li. Doiiehtv, Ticket Ag.:nt, Cjliimbun; Via. Bionr, Agent, Spriugtield; A. W. t'TiRK, Agent, Xpnia; A. II. .iKWH, Agent, or r u. i;TRi.rjtn, lieneral Ticket Agent, Cincinnati W. H. CLEMENT, i y;i Stip'rtntmdmt. Ccniiiil OSiio Itaiiroad. i HI'MMER ARKANT.EMENT-CBANfiE OF TIME. TantB D.mr Tmixa EiCH Wat, (.Skhdaysj ExcapriD,) AND BI'T UNB UUXOI Or Uilul BCTWEC.H HI'S itD B.tlTIMOPF. ON A IMS, AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE IStu, Traiii will run as follows : GOING FAST. Ktarta Mai' AVif Train. 11 30 r. 11. 12 50 a. m. 212 ' 3:01 " 3:2-5 " 4:48 .j 14 " air. 16 'irain xraiit 3:30 p. m. 4-45 " 0:00 ' 0 44 7 OB " :2i " 8:51 " Colurcbud. . 10:001. a, Newdrk 11:10 Zanesville 12.201". Concord 12 68 ' Cambridge 1:20 Barneaville 2 23 1 Belmont 2 44 ' Arrive at Beliair.. 3 30 1 nrr.Du GOINU VTE-T. F.rprtu Mail Nitjkt Train. Train Train. ... 9:4b A.M. 6-15 A. M. 6 00 v. . ...10:31 " fllf. " V08 " ...102 0:43 7:40 .. .H:5il " 8.04 ' 0 00 " ...12:17 r u. 8:30 " 9 2I " ... 1:10 " 9:30 " 10 SO " ... 2 08 " 10 S7 " 11:50 " .aiv Bellair Belmont Barnesville . . Cambridge. .. Concord Zanesrille.... Newark. Arr. at Columbus. 3 20 "ar.l2:16 P. V. arr. 1:20 A. H. The Express Train coins East will stop to take up or leave ntssenrrers. at larlor's. Newark. Zanesville. Lon- eord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, and Belmont, only. Goi.io West, it will only stop at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at alt the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, end at all other Stations on Notice being given, Tha Kight Train will stop at all Rations on proper notice hainir t'iveu. flOINii EAST. The 10.00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at o A. M. and with the train from tbe West on the Columbus, Plqua. and Indiana Railroad: ut Nowark with mornioir Trains to and from Sandusky, 3Ianslield and lit. Voruoo, ami witn trains on the Steuben vino and Indiana Kallroad; at Wheeling with Kxpre.ia Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Wasblngtou, Fhildelphia and Eanteru Cities. The 3:30 P. il. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Ban-dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Itaiiroad. Pas-senirers leavlmr Louisville and points below Cincinnati, ami taking the 9 A. M. Train ou Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Tram ut Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by tuorulne; Train on Indiana uentrsi ttaliroad will also connect with tins 'train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9-lii P. M., and leave by 10:30 P, M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 5 p. M. next day. The 11:30 p. M Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:80 P. If r.nd ar rives at Bellair at 6 15 A. M. : connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas sengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, vift Michigan City, Lifayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, reach Columbus in season totakethls Train: end at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, end resume by Express Train to Baltimore end Eastern Cities. GOIVG WEST. The 8:18 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield snd Mt. Vornon, and Chicago rts Monroevllle: at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and wita Traina for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, tia Dayton ano ma uruami- The 9:40 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P. M., and connects with Trains going South aud West, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The 6 00 P. M. Train connects with the AccommodcUon Tram from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 2-16 A. M-, direct for Cincinnati, Xenla, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, rlaint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOXTHSnCK, Zanenville, Juno 19, 1855. -dtf .lupnintrnirnt. 185J, 1S55. Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati It ILKOAI). Spring ArraugcuuTit. Thit Trains Daily fi'om Columbine, in connsc- tion wild Trains on tne I.itllf Miami, and Oolnmbti and A en la itniueaus. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; i.wiii..k wian.m, uiiiuiiiuu. ub.iuii. u..uiu., Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Clevelsnd at il 40 P. M,; giving passengers roarr ioxitis Cot dinner and connecting with the8 aop. M. Fsst Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, ko. This Train connects ut Oalion with the Bellefqatslne and Indianapolis Kailrond, at Crestllno with the 1 30 Express Train on tne unio ana rennsyivanie Railroad tor PlttS' Lurch, Philadelphia, to., end tbe Ohio and Indiana Rail rosd for Fort Wayne st Grafton with tbe 3:45 P. M. Train for Toledo aud Chicago, reaohtng Chicago 8 o'clock next moruin, 2. Mall Tisln at 2 05 P. M ; stopping at all way sta tions oeiwei-n voiumous anu Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 8 00 P. M., connecting at Crortllne with 6:15 P.M. Fsst Train ou the Ohio end Pennsylvania, Railroad for Pittsburgh, fco , with tbe Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wavne, he.; at Cleveland with the 9.06 P. M. Nliht Express Train ou the Lnke Shore Railroad for the East; and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the splendid low pressure steamers Crescetit City and Queen of the West for BuQslo. 3. Night Etprcas st 11 SO P. H. , stopping at Delaware and an wayrvutious north of New ronton and loavlni passengers at nil way stations. connoUng at Crestline will the 3 00 A. M. Train on the Ohio and Pennnylvainta Rail milt Ot nuri.. ..-111, ,l.a T-.lA.4r. I ! u EV ..-a.. .. f... .-I. i.. n arriving at Chicago at 9.30 P. M.. competing Ht Cleveland with the Morniug Train on the 1-aue Store Railroad fur aar For throiurh aud local Tickets apply at the Tick Olilce In tbe Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus anu Cincinnati, ana little Aiiaini, 1 oiumoua ana Aeoi Itnuroaci companies. r b. rUM, Columbus, May 11, 18M.-dlf isupennuoiv nt . Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad ttw DASSENGER3 TICKETED TO TOLEDO, L Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Dayton, Sprlngflela, Bellefontaine, TirUn, Fimlier,ilsidunky, Msns ueiu, an. vmon, r.ewaru, o. Bix unily 1 rainn irons t leveinim. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Eturess train, from station of C. C 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chlcniro aud St. Louis : stopping at Norwulk. Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mall Train, stonplni at all stations between flmrttn ami T.ilo.U . 3rd. 8.46 A. M. Kinross, (from OhloClty.i forSanduskr. Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Kslls. VWI. tTAvn.lli:-.n TI...-. L'oJ--l. .'- . 1 CI l.'J'." VI liit.ill.il. AJU1UW, uauMlljr, T TfllllUU. HI1U J-llllOl 0, This train connects at Sandusky witii Mad River and Lake trie, and sisnsueia ana eanuusKy Hallronrts, ny win Passengers will reach Toledo at 105 P.M. Dayton 4.2b p. M. Bhllefontaliie 2.18 ' Cincinnati 7 on Hpriurrflnl.l 8.26 IndianapolialO.nO - tth. 2 60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. k V. Railroad for Toledo, Chicago and St. Imis ; (topping at Obar-lin, Norwalk, Mouroevtlle, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th 00 P. M. Mail Train (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky. This train connects at Sandneky with trains of Mad River and J-ake Erie Road, arriving at Flndley same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. 6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft (.'. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago, For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. EHEX-DON, Agent, 08 Bank street. Angler Hotel Building. Alfj, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fce. to be obtained at Station of C 0. ft 0. Ros1, P. C. BALDWIN, Ageut. These for Sindusky, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and stations on Mad K.fvr and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent, umoe cievuwau loieuo riauroad, I- t'laveupd, May ft, 16ot. junetdtw rpO ARCHITECT S. A Fine fifOlE HI" A Drafting Paper, to, 40, and 60 Inches wid, le, of the best Quality, by the yard or nonrri. iust received bv jell RANDALL k ASTON MISCELLANEOUS, Cottage Mills Flour. nnilK UNDERSIGNED HAVING CO.MPLE J TED the repairs to tlir Mills, and added New bihrs, Bolting Cloths and Machinery, are prepared to furnish an Eitra Article of Family Flour, In bati-Wa m half barrel sacks. Their Vtout may be l.a at thate ot J. ' miner, ilanea ft George, las. O'Kane, il. If. Robloson, freo. McDonald, . k I. Backus, .T. A. hlusser, John Bntier, High fttmt, Columbm D T. Woodbury Si Co , Town street, Iiw7r.ce BlfiCk, Columbus. Jacob Zetler, Friend street, Columbus M. McAlister, Rich St., near ilarket House, Columbus. Orders from a distance for c.e above Flour eddreiaed to D. T. Woodburv ft Co., or (ieo. McDonald, Columbus; Hubbv, Hughes Co., Cleveland, .Ohio, or the subscrl-burs at Shadovllle, Franklin county, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. HUGHES, WEiT k CO., jc30-J3r.i Cottage Mills. Superior Groceries. JOHN BURR IS THIS DAY RECEIVING ti ot his ftore in the Fast End of the Buckeye Block, IinOAD STREET, A VFHI l.inGE LOT OP SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Fmbractnu everv desirable article In that lino, FAMILIES and HOCeKKEEPEKS desirous of having the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can be obtained, will find them a t BURU'S. Everybody wanting GrocorieH are particularly invited fai call, and see bow much a little eaeh will buy. au4 dlf AMERICAN HOIM, - - Boston, WITH THE ADDITION, 13 TIIE LAR GEST and best arranged Hotel in New England and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to Its mag nificent arrangements ami superior accommodations. The Limit ure is made to combine utility and conven ience with luxurious ease and comfort. The drawing rooms aro moet elegantly appointed; the suites ot rooms well arranged for families and large traveling parties ; the sleeping apartments commodious and wen ventuatea, ana a large proportion of them supplied with Cochltuate water and eas. Every effort will be made by the Proprietor to contribute to the comfort of his guests while sojourn ing at iiiahouse. j.LYVia kivk, Hoston, July i:i-a3meoaia rropneior. rUSII FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER will pay the highest market price in cash Cor Wheat, delivered either at their Flour and Seed Store, ou Uigh st. , opposite the new court House, or at tnair Mill on me va. nai, at the rour-Miie jock. B.nuiui-.K a jmuhuivb Columbus, August 4, 1803-wt DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Incorporated by tie Legislature of rennsyivania, with rerpetuai Charter. HOARD OP TRUSTEES. His Excellency tbe Hou. James Buchanan. Hon. W. H Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon, Charles Naylor, Gen. J. K. Moorbead. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-keeping;, and Commeroial Eoiences. JOHN D. WHUAMS, the best off hand penman In the united mates, professor ot commercial and urtismentai Penmanship. N. a. HATCH, En., or the Pittsburgh liar, Prnlsasorol Mercantile Law and Political Eoonoray. P. HAYDEN. Principal of the Mathematical Depart went, Professor of Mathematics, &o. Mr. J. I). Williams has nermanentlv iolned t he Faculty. and it will be seen that, during bis bite professional engagements in the East, he was there regarded as the best penman In the oouutry. This institution, therefore, presents attractions to the students offered by no other of the kind in the United States. Tho course of training comprises upwards ot 400 real transactions, iu six uitTer-ent methods of Double Jsntry Book-Keeping. 200 practical business calculations, covering the whole field of in land and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern Uuprovemont iu the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Daily lectures on Commercial Law, Cuuituercia) sciences, the theory ot Iirofits, fcc. luff's Book Xeeplug, Uarpar'a Edition, "the most comprehensive in the lauguage,'' at 00 Puff 's " Western Steamer's AoeouoAaut' a perfect system for such accounts 1 00 jJS" Send for a Circular by mall. nov21-dwly. HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I WE would Inform those desiring a splendid Faint for Parlors, that we have Just received a large lot of pure snow white French itino, directly from the importers, which we will sell at the lowest market pnoe, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, lign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may 23dw. A. JONES & CO Use the Magic Impression Paper, F)R .WRITING WITHOUT PEN OR INK. Copying Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns for Xaibroidery, Marking Linen Indelibly, and Manifold Writing. This article Isabsolutcly the best portable Inkstand iu ihe known world, forasuailqusntityfoldedend plsced la the pocket constitutes a traveling Inkstund, which cannot be broken. No pen is needed, forftnystlck. sharpened to a point, writes equally as well as the best gold pen in the universe. For drawing, It is indispensable. It is, indeed, the whole art of drawing and painting tauirht In one axn. Any leaf, plant or flower can be transferred to the pages of an Album, with a minute and distinct ratemblance ot nature, witn equal taciiuy pictures and embroidery patterns are taken, and have received the hlchaat enloiiums from the fair sex; and, in deed, a more tastelnl present ior a iaay coma not oe prouueea. This Magic Paper will also mark liaon or articles, so as to remain perfectly Indelible. Ail the washing In the world fails to bring It out. Any child can use it with perlect ease. With this Maglo Paper, likewise, cm or four copies of every letter written can be secured without any additional labor whatever, making it the cheap est aud most oonventcnt arnoie extant, it is usea to great advantage by reporters of tb publio press, telegraphic operators, and hosts of others. Each package contains four different colors black, blue, green and red, with printed Instructions, for all to use, anu win last sumcienny long to ootain nre uunureu distinct impressions. It Is put up in beautifully enameled colored envelopes, with a truthful likeness of the proprietor attaohed. Each, and every package warranted. Price $2 a doau; or, five for tl. Single packages 26 cents. Mailed to all parts of tbe world on the reception of tbe above prices. Address, post paid, A. UCMD&CC, 16" Broadway, New Vork Opinion of the Prenn. HrsBicns Mioio iMFREewoN PiirxR. We refer our read ers to the advertisement in another column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and lngenlons invention. The cheapness should induce all to give It I trial Pkiladtl. itrehant. It Is ttnsnrpassed for neatness and utility, and should meet with the sale tt richly deserves. vrwrnt. Just what tbe public has long desired, and recommends iinelf to every Individual or Taste and rehnement. journal cttcf Cattner. Je?0-dw3m Carriages for Sale. rpUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT X out J. A. SrUfNOX. and resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their old stand, on Front street, between State and Town .treefs, Oolunibus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly tnsuu facturlna overv descrititlonof carrlajrcs, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockaways, Family Carriages of every style, Busiucss wugons, uuinmusses, ace. They hsve also for sale cbcip, mtura! sei ond hand Buggies. Kanairlnff dime at short notice. From the Ions' experience the subscribers have had. both In the manulacture and use of Carriages, they have ne hesitation in saving without boasting, unit tuey know how to manufacture good work snd work that will wear and givo satlsfsctiun. -Oiva ra a r-ui . BLAKE, WII.1.IAI.1 ft t D apl9-wlywo nelnwnrtt Ffinmle Coll'Kt, TvELAWARE. OHIO. This Institution, coin JLmenccd its Brst term on the 9th of August. It now numbers 49 niii.il.. The second term will commence on Thursday, the 23rd of November, sn.l will continue 1.1 weeks. The President Is aisisto.l by a corps of the most enoe rienced and competent Teachers. The Collejrn building is commodious and we! lurni.hM. All the branches em braced in a Female Fdin'sliuii are taught iu the most thorough manner. LsTKNaKS Board p?r week, in tl.e Institution, (lnrlu-dlnir rooms well furnished.) 2.00. Washing and lights, extra. Parents wishing to send their daughters from home to be educated, are Invite.) to inquire into the tr.onts of this Institution. For circulars, references, c, sd lrcss Rit 1) MiCARTEK, Pkkiuiit, net 2-t wtf Delaware, Ohio. VALUABLE LANKHJIf SALE. --THE undersigned is ant horired to sell 6000 aores of land situated In Harmony and I'leaxunt Townships, Clark county. Ohio, and Ivlnz on the National Roa.l. 29 milts westot Columbus. The land Is of a very good quality, and has been divided Into Ms of about .00 acres each. On the land ere some very good Improved fsnus, and a comMer- bin body of land well suited for rrasinv mirnoies. ell suited lor grazing purposes. The ' northern nortlon of tl.e Und Is hesvilr iiiuhered. and the I luer.f the Ubanon and Delaware Rsilroa.l passes through It For tM'm, whtrh will htt acoommcnlttini. unA hirthbr . IstrtlcnWri, pply to WKAY inOM.4d. i Agent fr Hr.Biuel T. anl Font r.lj. 1 MEDICAL. Forest Dale Water Cure, Cleveland. Ohio. DU. O. W. STRONG TAKES PLEASURE in informing the public that his large and beautiful edifice, In the suburbs of the Forest City, was opens ! last fall, for the accommodation of either sex. Hitherto, he has given special attention to those diseases pecaliar to Females; and in the new retreat will give his more Immediate attention to that clsss of invalids. The new ediBre is finely adapted to, and was ipeolaliy constructed for, the purposes of a Water Cure. ItTs built of stone sud brick, warmed and ventilated on the most scientific principles. Hot and cold atr can be Introduced at pleasure, and an uniform temperature secured. The Rooms are pleasant, the Water toft and abundant, the Pleasure Grounds picturesque, and tbe Oymnasiuia commodious. The City Omnibuses pass the'Batabilsli-ment regularly. Dr. Strong feels assured that tils great and uniform success for tne past six years, In the treatment of diseases which have baffled the skill of the most experience tn other systoms of practice, is a sufficient guaranty of hope to the afflicted, who may entrust themselves to Ola ear. Buttboiewbo may desire further testimony, can have copies of bis Circular, which embodies certificate, furnished him by grateful patients, seat to tbem, oa tbelr request, by their enclosing postage stomp to prepay tbem to their address. Trans, ST to $12 per week, according to rooms, and at tention required. Each patient requiree one Users and two ooarse cotton sheets, one woolen blanket, one com.-fortable, and six or eight crash towels. Cleveland. O., May 29. 18511. srSm AYEIi'S PIUS. AVER'S CATIIAUHC PILLS. PILLS THAT ARK PILLS!! PROF. HAYES, STATE CHEMIST, OF Massachusetts, says they are the best of all Piiu and annexed ire the men wfco certify that Dr. Haves knows : Lomuol Shaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Mi. Emory Washburn, Governor of Mass. W. C. Pluniett, Lt. Gov. of Mass. Edward Everett, ex-Sc. of State and Senator of V S Robert C. Wlnthrop, ex-Speaker House Rep. U. S A " Abbott Lawronce, Minister Plen. to G. Britain Llohn B. FiUpatrick, Cath. Bishop of Boston. MEN THAT ARE MEN! Among, tbe diseases this Pill has oured with astonithioir rapidity, we may mention " CoBtivoneM, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy Heartburn, Hoadache arising from a foul stomach Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all VI-cerous and Cutaneous Diseases, which require an eyacu ant Medicine. Scrofula or King's Evil. They also by nn rifylng the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they couli roach; such as Deafness, Psrtial Blindness, NeuralgU and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver anl Kidneys, Oout, snd other kindred oomplalnts arislr.. from a low state of the body, er obstructions of its functions. They are the best Purjjative Medicine ever discov erl, and you will but need to use them once to know it Prepared by J'R. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass., and ko),i by all respectable Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati. , , tl. ROBERTS k CO., Columbus, jll-dw2m And by Agents in evory town lu the We, i PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair SEstoratire the Most Wonderful of all Disomies, AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after tborouirhlv te.iinir l, entertain a 4oubt, but this wonderful preparation la a perfect Hair Restorative, aud should be iu the hands ol old and young, run utiir to phmerit! o..h (t, f... 10 bujtohb; but prooure the Circular which may be kaid 1 r """" iuou"ewm ue presenkM which none can resut. Hilad this ah a sakpli or THeo aa.NDfi I The lirst, from the Editor of the St. tanla Unm. lng Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished cill. Ken, needs no comment from us: -"There are many young gentlemen, as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are ti,mi., nr., i.i- .. gives the former a good deal of nneasineea, and exposes ..,..,. lu ineae utile perpiexttlee we advise such of our readers to use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, which will, in the course of a few weeks change the whitest hairto its natural oolor. It does not dye the hair, like most or the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of coior from tbe roots of the hair to the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy appoar-ance. T5 a have seen many persona who have need it ena-eessfuily, and who pronounce tt the only invention which has come up to their idea of a ' sure cure for gray heads 1 We commenced using it about two months since, end it we are any judge of age and beauty, It has made ne at least ten years youriger. In fact, we are beginning to look quite young again, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The chang-e is miraculous, and it would ll as difficult to find a gray hair now as it would be to Snd an idea iu the head of the Duke at B,,rlin,h.m &- know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are Just beginning to assume a silvery hue and who havo boon talking seriously about resorting to ttOs remedy; and we advise tbem not to delay any loaisi" " Dxab Sin : Having used your nir Restorative for the last six months, and with complete success, I think it my duty to give you a certificate of its wonderful eSects, Having been taken sick In Galveston, Texas, some four years since through which I lost my hair and bavin i tried various articles and found no benefit from their use I was requested by many to try yours, and after uaiad two of your qusrt bottles I found my hair growing veiy fast, which any person or persons esn see demonstrate,! by oaUIng at No. 23 Olive street, St. Louis. To the pnb!ic In general, I have no hesitation in ssylng this Is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration ot the UAlr-, , .. Morris Qosiiso. Bt. Louis, May 28, 1664." yPrepsred 114 Market street, St. Louts, and Broadway, Naw-York. a. R0BKRTS ft CO., Wholesale aud Retail Agents for Columbus, who will sup ply the trade at Manufacturer's prices, febll-dawly RHODES' Fever nnd Ague Cure; For tho Pmmlion and Curt of Intermittent ami ItcnitUnt Fairs, ftir und -4pue, CAilij and iVtw, JOumb A sue. General DetnVty, Kight SwtaU, and of! other forme ot InteatexohKh han a common origin in Malaria OT Hi aema. TUI3 IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH will entirely protect any resident or traveler even iu the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague, n Billons disease whatever, or any Injury from constantly Inhaling Malaria or Mlasina. It will Instantly ebeck the Ague In rersoos who b.iva suffered for auy length of time, from one day to twenty years, sothst they need never have ajioTHM anu, v continuing Its use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and sou tlnucs until a permanent aud radical cure is effected. Oue or two bottles will answer for ordinary oasea, sums may require more. Directions printed Id German, Frenoh aud Spanish, ac company each bottle. Pi: ') One DoUar. Liberal discounts made te tbe trado. oas. a. KHUDEei, rrovldcnoe, R I. EVIDENCIi OF BAFETT. Naw Yo, June U. M6e. I have msde a chemical examination of "Rhode' K- ver and Ague Cure," or "Antidote to Malaria," and bavs tested It for Arsenic, Mercury, Qulniue, aud Strychnine. uavo uui i"unu h jiaruoie or eituer lu tt, nor have 1 found any substsnce in its composition that would proe Injurious to the constitution. JAM La K. CHILTON, M. P., CUoiist. EVIDENCE OF MERIT. Ijiwubcro, Union Co., Pa., May J, 1W6. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, Dear Sir: The box of tnediciue voU sent me was duly received on tbe 11th of April. I have num auoiii. uue nnii oi n, nnu so lar toe people who have used it are satisfied that it baa cuied them. It has certainly cured tho Acne in every ne who has used it, and six of the canes were of long standing. My sister, who has bad It for five or six yers back, and could never got it stopped, except by QuiDlne, aud that only as long as she would take It, Is now, I think, entirely oured by your remedy. C. R. MeOINLEY. fit TION TO iOUE HI'ITEREMfl. Take no more Arsenic, Tonics, Mercury, Quinine, Febrifuges, Strvchnino, or antl-Perlodlcs of any kind. The well known inefficiency of these noxious poisons proves them to be the offspring either of lalse medical principle, or of mercenary quarks. The only remedy in exletcncs that is loth sura and bsrmless, Is "o ' " toer nnd Ague Cure. -' O. ROBERTS, And Dealers generally Just Opened. MILfaia A JIII.LEUS, H.tvt jut opened s large and general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, In M:llfr'! Building, Tmm st , oppxitt Qwynnt BI.vA . AND THEY WOULD MOST RESPECT-1 V FULLY Invite the attention of tbe City and Cotiu trv trade. They hatter themselves that tbey liaTe as good a stock of Goods as any house in the elty, and they are determined to sell them at the very lowest cash prlr.es. Call and examine berorepiirchpilngelsewhere. Gooi. delivered at the house of the purchaser when require! N. U. Country Produre purchased. let-dim aiiErvn ft miutrr F"TTlL .SETd OE THE OHIO REHOHTa -" The subscriber has for sale, at a low price for cash, a few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, In 20 volumss, flu iw oiuuiug; or in win seii tns nrst iu volumes, rnraput I by themselves, as purchasers mar desire. . Ju7-d,trl waw I. N. WHl l lNU B LACK DIAMONDS ,Tr,!t received at myza SANTMYErvS J