Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-09-06

              V. J ,1 y' COLUMBUS. -THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER G, 1855. NUMBER 31. VOLUME XIX. io Slate JomiiaL Iff f UHUHHFR DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY . BT THi nil I II STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. incorporated uitJrr the General Law. TifinMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCU ritiiT M 00 per yesr. By tb Carrier, per week 12t, cts. Tsi Wkmut 3 00 pur year. H--.KI.Y !i 0 " Clubs often aiul over 160 " TKRMS OF ADVERTISiNrt BY THE EQUARK. (TIN IIKM OR llrS SUM 1 BG,rjAM.) Hue square 1 year ..$20 00 j one square 3 weeks.. One 8 months 16 Oil ; one " 2 weeks.. Him ' 6 month! 12 00 ; one " 1 week..., One " Smonths 8 00jOne " edaye.... Oi,e " 2 months 0 00 ; one " 4 days.... On " Ii wi-ks 6 00; one " 8 day..., Oil " I inoiitU 4 60 one " 1 insurti.n f 3 60 , 2 60 1 60 1 38 1 26 1 10 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisement leaded and placed in th column of ".-pecial Not tees," Uotiblt the ordinary ratet. All notion reunited to be published by law, legal rate. ft ordered on tbe inside exclusively after the lint week. 10 per coot. uKre than tbe above rates ; but all such will arrrnr lu the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five, line, per year, , lu- s;rto, t-,60 per line ; outside Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Hre compa-ake, ke., hHlf price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direction will be inserted till forbid, end charged accordingly. ' " Ail transient advertisements inait be paid in advance. Wmcrr One square one week, (0 cents; two works, 76c : three weeks, SI : one month, 1.26 ; three mouths, 13.60 ; six months, to ; one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pay so math lor the space he occupies, the change beiug chargeable with the composition only. It la now generally adopted. - MARY K. WALKER, M. D. Residence ami Office t Mrs. Dr. Sputi'i's, Kich street, between High and Third, my; dSm COLUMBUS, OHIO. "INTERN AT I ON A L," NIAGARA FALLS, jeVl-dSra IB a (BORN ft CO., PKorKiFTOM. CHARLES S. HELL, Attorney at Law, CONarAHS' BIJILDINO, HlflH ST., epSS-tl CotcmirB, Omo. THOMAS EWINO, Jr., Attorn ey at Law, A7.ETrE BL'lLDINfl, MAW STREET, ep28-dly Cincinnati, Ohio. B'tTl F ORU S B Ml Til"; AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ON STATS STRFFT KFXT POOR Wl'ST OP THR POST OF FUR. Columbus, Ohio. csleot Heal Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, be., ke., attended to In city or country, on the most roasonable torms Liberal advances on consignments decl-dly National Ho(f7 No. S C3SB"EJ r-V JX-- IW'BB'lT' R T R K K T , THREE DOORS FROM HROADWAV, '?' New-York. (J. SEKLEY & CO., .pj Proprietors. ATliriTAWLE?, a LATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, 3 CuVKl.l.ND, Ohio All work warranted. O. DOUTY, Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Reference, Columbus Gas and Dull. Company. ctl8-dly ZurLwT. B. KlOUARlW RESPECTFULLY aunoiincen to his friends that he willulwaysbefonnd at JOS. 1". SANTMYER'S Music and Book Depot, where he will always be happy to see his friends. rENTISTRY. N. II. SWAIN, M. DEN- I J TI.-5T AND MANUFACTURER OF MINERAL TEETH. OhVe in Savior's New Block, High St., a few doors North ..r .marixnii Chloroform admillis- lered. Bupeiior Tooth I'owderalwaya on hand, scptlli-dly .J. It. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AXD DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCT. Agent for O. A. Frar.ler's Candles, Koap, Starch sod Oil. rust Fltd of National Bridge, selS dly COI.UMBU3, 0. DR. R. RILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO all caaoe entrusted to his care within or near fj tne City of Columbns. Om.uftifioni promptly attended, whenever andyjli wherever roqulred. Ci Reiidrncf at Kelsey's " American Hotel." ugicf lu Platt'n Building, near the Podt Office. inavlb-uom svws: SAWS! SAWS I Tel MILL OWNERS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAEKF3, I'lTLDERS. AND ALL WBO TSK S.VW3 : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN V manufacture, a full assortment or Mill MuIt, i.rnss cut, Circular, and all descriptions of CAWS. All Work Warranted. ivPartirular attention eivfn to repairinir. Saws rotoothed, struilaned, hammered, hied, and set tt short notice. JAMES OHLEN, je!6-dly S. W. corner Long and High bis. K.DWARD CORNING & CO., Aiurvicaii Hardware Commission 81 0" oil xx Slroot, NEW l UltK. Agents for Rirr, Ijthrop, CiaRT Co., manufacturers . f TABLE CUTLERY, ftc, Conway, Mass. m. AKeots lor Koiiar.u It Co. 'a "AMERICAN STAR" ANVli.. jyl9-d.Tin-llPjlro ..--.---- 7 BEAVER rtl'RKRT, NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL quautitis, their celebrated Peru Hammered Chnr-coal Iron, quality superior to Swodes; sites from ', square to 1'Jt U thick, including all sizes Rolled Iron, Horse Shoe. Nail Rods, Rivet Iron, Bands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut and Oval Iron flit Shanes, (imitation Swedes) Blistered and (I ) ,:itol. riuugh Iron and Moulds, all of the Hrst quality and superior to any iron maue. nave aiso ou nana u mo n-sottment of Kulub common andretined Hheet and Swe-li.h Imn. all at'lowest market rates. je-1 dim-sup A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR tide for sale hv an4 CHAMPION. IIORR CO. Important and Seasonable Arrival CLpTHING, Wholesale and Retail. GOODS Made up in tho Latest Style, on Nhort Notice, and at very l.ow listen l nwpr than ever lint'ore olferetl. RESOIVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY any one in my line of bn.lneaif, 1 haye Juflt bought tn the F.artero Marboti, anl air) now daily roi:tring an 1 opening, invoices ot tne enoicoRt uooaa Ever brought to this City! Purchasing fur CASH ON1.Y, I have alwarn at laaat 10 percent, advantage trer ioobo wm wuy on rime, kk- ISIMHFR THAT I The Stock now arriving, couaute ol Broad-Clot lis, Cassimeres, mr eta mm rm Tr vmi -i mm 9 : ' ' An endles" variety of Lineni, and tioodi fur Summer Wear. Gi.tt.'i Fl'rmidpi.vq (inoiiff, in inttnite variety, conaUt-log of Shirts, Dhwis. Sock:, HanlkerthiEfs, Rlove; SiispeoJeu, k., k. With thia Btook of OooAa and my errangemente for having tbenj cut a n.l maile up in the beet atyle, I can aafelv eay that 1 FEAR NO CO-MPETITIOIV I 1 have the largest itockof Goods in the city from whirh to select, and am bound to please my customer! and friends in every particular. The Catting department is la charge of llr. 8. IIOF 8TETTKK, than whom a more accomplished artist in his line, ifl nt to he found In the Ktate. He comes to 11s thoroughly Indorsed, not ouly by the Press of Cincinnati, but by every one who has tested hit skill. My Gooda having been bought for Cash, my motto Is Cbiap for Cise, aw oklt Oki Puoi 1 Remember, Capital City Arcmie, A few doors North of the Nell House. apre-dtf MARCU3 CHII.D8. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST reoetved a lama Invoice of Malay, Date, Cireular, Croee Oat and other Bawl, At the sign of the Gilt 11 tl Saw. . . . ma,y84. A JUISMj a, cu THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER C. Narcotic Substances. Gratification of the senses is with many men one of the first objects of life, and it is remarkable how large a number of different narcotic substances are used in different parts of the world, to soothe the mind anil impart an agreeable languor to the frame. In all parts of the world, in every country and among every tribe of people, the habit of consuming them prevails, and has prevailed from a remote period. A writer in the Edinburg Review says : "The aborigines of central America rolled up the tobacco leaf and dreamed away their lives in smoky reveries ages before Columbus was born or the colonists of Sir Walter Raleigh brought it within the pre cincts of the Elizabethan Court. The cocoa leaf, which is still the comfort and strength of the Peruvian muleteer, was chewed as he does it now in far remote times, and among the same mountains, by his Indian forefathers. The use of opium, hemp and the betel nut, ot which only the first has yet been transplanted into Europe, I has prevailed among the Eastern Asiatics rom times of the most fabulous antiquity. "The same is probably true of the pep per plants indulged in by the South Sea Islanders, and the natives of the Indian Archinelarro : of the thorn apples, the use of which still lingers among the natives of the Andes and on the slopes of the remote Himalayas ; of the ledum ot JNorthern bu-ropo of what, from its abundant growth and use among ourselves, may be called the English 'hbjl: and of the singular fungu3 of Siberia, which, passionately loved by the natives of that forbidding region now, has been in use among them from time immem orial, ine narcotic appetite nppeare, indeed, to have a natural and deep root in the human constitution. It is of the nature of an instinctive eraving, which, like that for the kind of comfort which tea and cof fee bring, has led to the discovery and use in countries far remote from each other, of different substances capable of producing the same general effects upon the system. A rouph estimate ol the quantity ot some of these principal narcotic substances plac es tobaco fnr above all the rest in point ot popularity. About 4,490 millions of pounds of the Indian weed are annually smoked and chewed and snuffed by some eight hundred millions of men. Twenty million pounds ot opium are consumed, with five hundred millions of betel, eighty millions of hops, and thirty millions of cocoa. In India, where, on an average, not more than ninepence a head is yearly spent by the population in clothing, narcotic indulgences are, next to food, the great nwcessa- rv ot lite, ana it is esumuieu inai m nrr- land at least one-third of the earnings of the working classes is spent for beer, dis tilled liquors and tobacco. Uull. Vi. From Hie K'w Voik Tribuu". Humors of the New York Police Court. KVERV MAN HIS OWN POKI1. Two individuals evidently not residents of the Fifth av., were brought in to settle a dir pute in which they had expended words enough to make a half a dozen volumes and a melodrama. One of them, Mr. Caleb Shell, had a curious fashion of emphasizing the small words in his sentences, and of speaking with great volubility, so that his speeches were a kind of lingual hasty puding, plentifully peppered with accented particles. The other one who gave bin name as Japhet Bones, was remarkable for attempting to make his sentence? rhyme, to efTect which he did with tolerable readiness, some times quoting a line from a well- known author, sometimes making nisown words answer; as he was not particular about the matter of his spontaneous verses, f they only jingled, the effect was novel at least. Mr. Caleb Shell claimed to be a travel- ncr merchant, and engaged in the genteel and nrofitable employment of selling clams; Japhet the improvisalore had purchased shell-fish of the first named gentleman with the conchological cognomen, but being as poor as men ot remarkable poetic gitts generally are, he could not advance the pecuniary equivalent ; to add to his misde meanor, ho not only reiuneu to pay ior tne clams, but threw the sIipIIs at tho venera ble jackass employed to draw the cart containing them; this dignified animal being frightened from his customary propriety, had gravely upset the wholu establishment in a mud hole, and then deliberately lain down upon the scattered bivalves to their irretrievabie damage; Caleb made his coin- plaint thus : "This mar man came to my cart, und lie said that lie wanted some clums ; I gave liim the clams and he ate 'em up; then he said that he hadn't got any money and that I might go to the devil; then he tbrowed clam-shells at my jackass, and my jackas he backed against a pot and upset my wegetables." Japhet Pleas your honor this chap is a liar : I'm sure the subscriber never had a desire to make a row on the street so how could it come to pass that I should throw clam-shells and scare this man s jackass? Critical Officer, with a taste for poetry What kind of wooden poetry that? Jnphet What do vou know about rhymes, vou fellow with read hair, it's impossible that you should be a judge of the article, and I'm only wasting my sweetness on the denert air. Caleb That's the way he talked all the time ; think he's an escaped Junary. Judge Mr. Bones, did you eat this man's clams and afterwards refuse to pay and then abuse him? 1 Japhet I acknowledge 1 told him to go to tlie deuce, but poverty sir is my only excuse; When I tried to get trusted for sausages they gave me nought but damns, and 80 the only thing I could do was to feed on this man's clams. Judge Stop your ridiculous rhyming, Japhet Sir, you mayn't know it, for I don't show it, but I'm a poet, and I must go it, blow it. Judge (disgusted, addresses Caleb) What is the value of what he eatf ' Caleb (mathematically) Thirty-seven cents and a half, besides the spilhfication that the jackass did. Judge (leniently disposed to Japhet) if you'll pay this you can go. Japhet My money is gone, my purse exhausted: I had one once, but I lately lost it: and if any fellow picks it up end thinks he's got a treasure, he'll find out what a devil of a mistake he ha3 made when he examines it at his leisure. Pay! pay! I've got no way; some other day; in a fortnight say, if I pass this way, perhaps I may. But, your Honor, this greedy clamster charges me too much, his business was so limited, his furniture was such; his clams so stale, his cart so old, his beast so poor and thin, that as I'm a poet gentlemen I wouldn't give more than nine cents lor the whole establishment; I wouldn't 'pon my honor, Jndge, not if he'd throw the jnclc ass in. Critical Offieer (interfering again) Bones, your poetry is like the course of true love; it "never did run smooth." Japhet who told you to speakf You are a greek; sneak! (The officer i? eu'fin-guisted.)Caleb Your Honor, he's a liar and a thief. Judge Silence, Sir; Mr. Bones, you must pay two dollars damages. Japhet -Dam what? Judp-e Two dollars to Mr. Shell fur the injury you have done him. Japhet--Done him! your Honor he's done me; why can't thio high old Court distinctly see that of small change I havn't the slightest superflui tee; I have no bail must go to jail and must, be snut up nside of muddy walls adblack as thunder; and all onaccocnt of this clam-peddler and his infernal two-and-six penny jackass. Judce Yon are right; I shall have to commit you in default of payment. Caleb mat s rignt; senu nun io tn-j jug, and don't hi him out he's ready to act like an honest tri. Japhet I see through it, I'm ready to go to jail, and willing but it I could only have the killing of this rascal, villain, base, robbing, infernal, heretical, damnable, squint eyed, clam peddler EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Starling Hall, Columbus, Ohio. nnnis institution, designed by its JL foiiuler, the late l.vK StJRll.Nd, Knq., for Innrinarjr purposes, has been constructed and fitrulshod ith up cifil referenco to the comfort and convenience of it In mutes, and is now open for the Medical and Surgical treatment id' persons alllicted with iliiicanos of the Kra and Vjik.- Kvory Department Is abundantly supplied with water, for liatliiug the eold, warm, and tepid, the shower, IU, and donclie baths, will always bo iu readlnusa for thn who need their application. Starling Hall ill bu under the medical and auigloal care of R. .1. Piibiwo, M. D., who will reside iu the building, and devote all ueod6d time to the care and treatment of the inmates. Physicians, as well as those afflicted with diseases ol the Ere ami Kar, are invited to call and examine the In stitiitiou, its fixtures, and our facilities lor the treatiireut of disease. All letters addressed to "Dr. R. J. IMirrasurf, Luiuui- bufl, Ohio," willreceive prompt attention. The undersigned is nappy to reier w iu uieuicai gu- tlemen (Professor in ftarlln.n Medical College,) whose names are below. h. .1 I'.illERWM, M. P , i;rnru. Btarliog Hsll, Columbus, O., Usy'W, lSf.fi. TKDMy For hnanl. washing, furnished agaitincula fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, the charca iU range from $5 to 10 porweelt. FnrPnraioal Optrllir., separate cnarge win oe mane. rcfkrenceb: S II MITH, M. D , I r. C CARVrfR, at. U , .1. D.ivrros, M. f , ,i. w. iiiHiiTox, M.r aul3-w3m T. G. WtwaLtT, M. D E. M, Moooi, M P. NEW YORK LUNG INSTITUTE, IVo. G Boiul St., New York, laDTR lire annul cn.iRir. of GUILFORD D. SANBORN, ill. D. Fstahllshed fnr the exclusive trentmcnt of Tjioej of l.ungi and Throat, by the Inhlatir.n of Cfill .Medical Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalid. rpHE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE 1N-J. valids is called to the system of medical treatment introduced at tliii iuatitutiou, and now bnlng omploynd in the cure nnd relief of the various dishes of the I.ungs and Throat, and al.io to the success attending it. During the prist two yoarn nearly t'.o thousand caee of Consumption In its different stages have been troatod with the moft Kiiecessful lesults, a fact that claims for tho method here employed your candid consideration. Tho system of medical treatmout presented you, con-kiits e.itcntially iu the introduction of medicated vapors into the J.uncs, uliile no medicines aro given into the stomach, that orjan being reserve'! for Food, and nut I'hviic. Tho only method heretofore employed fur tho cure of pulmonary disease-', has been directly the reverse ol tins, medicines being Introduced Into the stomach, und not into the luag':. Ey this treatment Consumption ha s not len cured, nor its mortality lessened; and it ii now being abindcned by many prominent melical men in this country and in Kuropfl. Tt cannot be denied that the old piai tiee ii false iu theory and ratal iu its effects!, and that any consumptive person will live lonpei snd sufler less by discs rding it si together. The various medirinal vapors here used, ate administered by means of a fine sponge, moistened with the liquid, to he inhaled end placed iu a small glass globo, with an elastic tube attached, and the nir drawn through the sponge enters the I.ungs at the natural tempcrsture, charged with the vapor used. The inhaler is convenient, nnd the method dltfera widely from the old plon of inhaling medicines from hot water, which was year since thrown aside by its odvocates, as worthless. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Sc., are each treat ed by remedies appropriate to the chirscter end stnge of the dineape as It appears. Pisoasea of tho Throat and Catarrh are easily cured by local applications, made by means of Showering (Silver) Syringes, which I have Invented, and which can b umd by patients with ease and safety. Br this treatment, which Is now being adopted by ma ny phrslcisns in different parts of the country, and by them acknowledged to bo the only correct method of treating diseases of the I.ungs, many permanent ernes of Consumption have been effected, and In evory instance marked benefit has been derived. To the consumptive invalid, this system oilers the only chance of cure; and it will seldom disappoint the most snnguine hopes, if faithfully tried. It is bettor that invalids be seen, and examined person ally, but when they cannot bear the fatigue and expense of visit to the city, by writing a full history of their disease from its commencement, giving age, sex, occupa tion, c, they can be treated by the same plan and rein miles, as if nnder personal care. Patients thus treated, are charged llli per month for all necessary remedies and weekly advice, paid invariably in advance, or upon deliv ery by express. For examination of Lunga, t5. C. D. SANBORN, M.D., ' No. SBond St., N. V. N. B. physicians, by aendiug their name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing more fully this system of Inhalation, and the remedies nsed. anlOomw-am' ' B LACK DIAMONDS Jpst receivfld at SANTMYER'S MISCELLANEOUS. Quarter Muster General' Office, Coicwbus, July lii, 1455. OENFRAL ORDER, No. 2. To Commandants of Division, and to Divirion and Brigade Quarter Aasters in the Ohio Militia: WHEREAS, BY THE LAW OF MARCTI 4th, 18H7, 'to regulate and dincipline the militia," th Quarter Master General is required to tska charge of the Quarter Master's Dopartmeut throughout the State, and has power to frtve such inotructiou to all Quarter Masters an he mar deem proper and nocesBary for the security of the public arms; and whereat, by the law of March lth. 1844, "to regulate the militia," the Commandant., of Divifiion having within theic renpectiTe com ma mis a greater quantity of public armi than are necessary to supply the volunteer troopi therein, are required to return the name to the Quarter Master General; and whereat), the Commander-in-Chief ban indued an order to the Quarter Mister General, dated .luno l'Jth, 1S&&, or- denng him to cany into enecr these requirements ol law, therefore, Commandants of Division are required, and all Division and Brigade Quarter Masters are ordered to report to the Quarter Master Genernl, as noon as practicably how many and what kind of publio arms and accoutrement there are now in their poi.neaa.on or un der their control, that are not in active use by volunteer troops, and fnr which bond and receipt has not been given. S. W. ANDKEWa, JOHN HEART. JOHN A. SHANNON. Capital City Carriage Repository. KTEW FIRM The HrimciUHKits hating Ll entered into partnership for the 3aie an ft Ainoutaclure ni earn agon, Rockawaya, tiugffies, Sulkies, and all other kind of Vehicle1', they have iust completed arrangements to be immediately supplied with The Largest and most Fashionable STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibited in thin City. Their present stock consists ot wFine family Carriages, Rfirlinwiys, Barh'rheB, Shifting-Top Buggies, Traveling IIuiTgifH, Trotting Buggies, New York BuRines Wagon, Sullaes, Light keif ton Wagons, kc, Ac, &o. The entire of the above Stock have been Manufactured exprcaly fr them, by the beat Eft h tern Makers, all ot which will be warranted to give good satisfaction. The reputation or the junior partner of the firm as a practical Carriage Maker, who han conducted tho business for the pat ten years, and to whom a firnt class premium has been awarded at every Fair in this State where hi worltWRs Hubmitted fur competition; iswcll known in the Capital City a the builder uf the bcit Vehicle? ever nf-fercd to our citizens. ( AnniAfiK.i or evert pattkhn and stti.k. Made to order, at hort notice, ttjf REPAIRING and PAINTING executed in the r.E.msi Inoll'srinir our stock of Carrinc:es, by Wholesale aud Retail, on tho most reasonable term-i, to the citizens of Columbus and surrounding vicinity, we are determined to sell at the lowest poHstble shnde of profit, for cash, or urood indorsed papor, at short rates. " 5"CnU nnd oxarnine our Stock at the CAPITAL CITY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, in Neil's New Building, Hijrh street, north of Broad, Columbus. jeQ-dflm tilCAHY & SHANNON. Iron and Brass Founders, ni.iiiiAviinri iu uuvriH) AND HAVE ON II AND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers ami Mill-fienring. WK AKK ALSO PREPARED TO FURNIMH iirpniTi'nr niinrn Ciiat iron Fronts, j Bolts fur Bridges, Jtc. 99 Window Cspa and I Switthait, ft MUM, mwucu stands, G C.int and Wrmiyht I Frogs and Crosiingi, m frj Uniting, Station Pipes, &c. mm rX7Mill Irons of nil kinds a I way . on hnnO.rj Z T NEW SHOP, West end of tint National zL ltu4 llridne.-S !T ft Columbus, Ohio, April C, ltj.t&.-Jaw ly 1 AaNTlLAVSOF OHIO. liUINU A COM Ijpliration of the Ijiwh, Remdutions, Treaties ao Ordinances of the General aud Stte tiovurunientg, which relate to lumU in the Statu ol Ohio; iucludiug the lawa adopted by the Governor and .liiitgeti, the Ijiwa of the Territorial I'gitdature, and the Laws of this titate to tbe yearn IS 1 6 'J 0. Compiled by the Hun. Oiistavus Swan, and published by virtue of a resolution of the teneral As-HHmMy, paitned Jan. M'l, 18-6. 1 vol. 8ro. The above work will he eiuiueit1y useful to (rentlemeo of the Bar. For flala by ISAAC N. WHITING, HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. - A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canul from the brat measures taken for their construction down to the clone of the sosfiton of the Legislature of IS1?. Is one volume, 8 to. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Bonk store of Randall, Aston h Long NEW EDITION OF SWAN'S MAN Ah. ISAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS J. this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Executors and Administrators, in the Settlement of the Eetatesof Doceased Persona: "With Practical Forma, Ac, o. By Joscpn R. Swa.v. Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to the present Prectioe; by H C. Nom?, Attorney at Law, Columbus. jFu'J(i-d.lwtf rfiHK HKTH KUITION Of BWAN'STltEAT- 1 ltd. ISAAC N. WU1TINO, Columbus, has published "A Trealine on the Law relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables in the State of uhio, with Practical Forms." etc., etc. by Joseph R. Swan, late President ol the Twelfth Judical Circuit. Tbe fifth edition, 1 vol. 8vn; 620 pages, in fine lsw binding. Price f3,00. ' To this edition has been added an Appmdva, containing the new Code prescribing the jurisdiction and procedure before Justices of the Pence, and of the duties of Constables iu civil cases, passed march 14th, 186.1. fie hat also published a new edition of Swan's Maittut, A Manual for Extcutort anl Adminirtrahirt, In the settlement of estate of deceased persons; with Practical Forms e , 4o. By JOSEPH R. SVT.V. Third edition, revised, enlatged, and adapted to the present Pradk, by II. C. Nuiu.r, Attorney at Law, Columbus. 1 larire super royal Vlmo vol., 44'.! pages, in good Law Binding. Price, 1.K6. JKor sale by the doyen or single copy by the Publisher1) over ine oooasion. oi rsuutii, jsron si Long. Columbus. They may also be bad at his prices of the following persons, via: Beach Cone, Circleville; Whittainore i-Saxton. Chillicothe; B. Iiickinson cSon, Delaware; W. W. Reed!inn, ZaneevUle; at the different Bookstores in Mt. Vernon : B. 0. Tiiknor 4 Co., Mausfiold; J. II. Baumirardner, Wooster; Canfiel'd ft Kimball, Esqa., Medina; C. it. Parsons, Cleve land; w. II. H. Potter, Ashland; C. I Derby ft Co., 8an- unsay dry; vv.a. nose, nnrwaiK w. N. Porter, wantn. Trumbull countv: Beebe & Elbrus, Akron: B. Little. Ra venna; William Bucher, Maesillun; Fisher, Anderson ft Co. Cantou, Stark county; t'avid V. Graham, New Lisbon ; vcloy, Mariena; .1. nenilinn, Melera, IVilnmllians comity: S. ff. McPowbII, Ftuubenville; Stephen flressing- er, ft. cuirsviue; n. a. t.roan uo., -titliu; K A t. An- ton. Kenton; H.irtly & Sou, Bcllefontalne- nt the Book stores in Daylon; Evle Brother, Troy; H. l.imbocker Co., I'iqua; ,1. VanMater, Oreenville, Parke county; Williams ; liaoiori, rmrineneiu; n.. trend! K to., uroana V. Harris & Co., Xcoia; S. Brown, Hamilton, Butler coun- y; Richard Millikan, Washington jayetto county; 3. ucklaud & Co. Kreciuont, Sandusky countv ; and juraes arler, Bucyrns April tt. 1804-diwtl DOOKSI U00K3 ! ! TI1E SUB.SCWBF.R3 -L! hare iv completed their fall supply of Books, t-ta tionerv, Fancy floods, &c., A:c., and having recently fitted no a Wholesale Koom. in addition to their beautitui Store- Room, aro now prepared to furnish nt either wholesule or retail, any article in inetr line ana at as low rates as can he had ol any other house in the western country. We have now on hand a good supply of Law, Medical Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Large and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, In every cryie iu Dimiing, auu ai prices ranging irom cts to va. Gift Books fur ISoS, and ?tandmd Poetical Works in elegant bindings. Architectural wnrl:, Agricultural and Cook Books. Musio Books, a great variety by the single conv. doren or hundred. All the School and Classical Boukn in arenoral use. Ecleu tic Readers and Spellers, Pinneo'i Grammars, and Ray's Aigeoranann Arirnmeiics, we sen as low as can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary "petlers nt less prices per noreu than they cno be had in Cincinnati. Slate nnd Pencils, Writing Inks of the best quality, and cheaper than ever. Blank Books of every si20, quality and description; Cap, Letter, nnd NotePapors nnd Envelops of the finest quality and iu any quantity ; letter Pre'iaesand Copying hunks, kc. ike. Country dealers are particularly Invited to give us call and examine our stock nnd prices. A liberal discount made tn peinons selecting Libraries, Physicians will find it greatly tn their advantage to give ns a call, as we make iiO per cant, discount from the Pub-Ushers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mail will receive the same attention as II present in person. JP Remember the Bookstore of ItANPALL, ASTON LONG High st., let doorSonth of theChnton Bank, Columbns, O 1 decS-wtf i G'US BURNERS. Jt'fiT Received, a new T siFPXT of handsome Gas Chandelier, Pendants and Brackets. ' ; . BLVNN h BALDWIN. aiklT . STLVIUl WARE. A - GREAT QUASTlft and variety, of sterling quality, at . i Juneo, . . . , BlVNN & BALDWIN'S- RAILROADS. r ITTLF, MIAMI AND COLUMBUS fc XENIA Cincinnati, as follow i DOWNWARD. IT WARD. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. Columbus 6 00 A.M. P:50A. M. fl 00 1 46 IV M. 10:10 3:10 6:00 P.M. 1115 ' reave Columbus. 2:15 A. M. 11:00 A. M 3:36 P. M Arrive at Cincinnati. A. M 2 -46 P. M 6 20 1 24 A. M. Express Train. The other Trains stop at moit Way .Stations. 1. The 2:16 A M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Dayton, Indianapolis, tt. Lout?, Chicago, fee; at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville andl.nncastur; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and SI in sixain pi Railroad, for Indianapolis and St. Louis, and fnr Louisville; also with the Mail Boats for Loui sville. a. The fast Express Train, 11 A.M. from Cnliimtus, connect) at Cincinnati with the 0. k M. R. R. for Louis villo, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, and all points weat; aud with the Kentucky P.ailtnadn, for Lex-tugton, Pari, I rani. fort, kc. It alo connects at Xenift for Davtnn, Indlanapolii, f't. Louis, and Chicago; at Mor row for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster; nnd Loveland, for Hill?bnrouih and Chillicothe. 3. The 3:35 P.M. Train from Columbus cnnnerls at Xeuia for Dayton, and all points West, atrlviug at lodi ana polii siiuie e-uuing, and at Chicago and l.nitii the neit morning. j-Toi other inforimt ion apply to T. l.nw.n, Agent, or M. L. Dohertt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; W'u. Wbh.iit, Agent, PpriughVld; A. W. anwt, Agent, Xenia; A. 11. I.KWia, Agnt or P. W. .Snuhl-H1 Oei.rrtl Ticket At-iit, Cincinnati. W. II. CLEMENT, y'j,; t SHptrintendt nt . (VaTnd Ohio Kailioiul. BUMMKR ARRANOEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. iHRKB Djiit Tiuisa Eire Way, (ricmivs Exi.khihi,) jiso bct Om CiHMis op Cars HiftirKts Coixm Dm and Baitimors. ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNK IKtii. lHf5, Trslus n ill run as lbUuws : OOINO EAfiT. Ezprett Train ,.10'OUi. ..11:10 " ..12 20 P. .MM " .. 1:!M " Mail Tnliu :i:au p. 4 4& ' BOl) ' 0:44 7:0H ' 8:2fi ' 8 61 ' Xiyltt Train. 11 30 p. is 12 60 a. w 212 ' .Sol '.I'M ' 4 48 " f) 14 " i-. 6:16 ' Ciilumbus, Newjrk... ZaupRvillf, Conconi Canibrid Barnpsville Belmont AitIvi at Bella ir 2:'28 2:44 3 30 arr.O 4i. OOING WFHT. Express Mail Xiyht Train. 00 p. 1 i 08 7 40 ' 00 " 9 26 " 10 SO " 11:60 " Lititr tram. .. 9:46 a. u. ..10:31 ..10:62 ' ..11:66 ' ..12 17 P. 51. .. 1 10 .. 2 08 " Train b:it A. :li. " 6:4!1 " 8 (4 8 0 9 110 " 10:37 " Bellair Belmont. . . Barnesvillu Cambridge. Concord ... Zanesvillo., Newark. . . . Arr. at Columbus. 8-20 ar.l'2:16 P. H arr. 1 '20 A. The Express Train going East will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zancsvllle, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, nnd Belmont, only. Goivfl Wfst, it will only stop at the above namod Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other stations on Notice being given. Tbu Night Traiu will stop at all Ptntinns on proper notice being given. C.OING EAST. The 10.00 A. M. Express Train conuei-.ts at Cdumbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. aud with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with rooming Traina to and from Saudunky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenvillo and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phlldtlphla and Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky. Manstield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Tralu at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 0:14 P. M., and leave by 10:;i0 P. M. Train ou Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore nt 5 P. M. next day, The lltilO P. M. Traiu couuectji at Columbus with the Mall Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5:80 P. M. aud ar-ri vso t uuk. k -l a a u connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore AudOuio tuuiiud. f na-sengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by thin route, via Michigan City, lAlayette, Jndianapulia and llayton, reach Columbus in aeaaon totakethis Train-and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, tdep there, and resume by Kxpre.s Trslu to Baltimore and Eastern Cities. COINfi WBT. The f. 15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellulr with Night Train on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to nnd frnrn, Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Colum-bua with tbe Trains for Ciocinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Payton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Payton and via Urban.. The 0:4b A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3.20 M., and connects with TrainB going ftouth and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 1 P. M. Tne 6:00 P. M. Train connects with the Acoomuiolatlon Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail lrain at z:lo A. M.. direct for Cincinnati. Jtenla. Davton Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terra Haute, Paint Iuia and Crilcaco. ISAAC H. 80UTHWICK, Zanesville, June IS, 1B55 -df Supirinienient. 1855. 1855. Clevclnnd. Columbus & Cincinnati RAILKOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in connec tion with Trains on the I.ittlp Miami, and Colnmhus nntl Aeiila Knilroads. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; Shelby, New Ivondon and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2 40 P. U.; giving passengers fohty hinutf8 for dinner and connecting with the 3 20 P. II. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, ko. Thia Train connects at Gallon with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestllue with the 1:30 Expresa irain on the unio and rennsyivama Kanroad for Pitts Duraii, niuadlDnia. vc, and the Unio and lndisua Kail road for Fort Wfvne at Grafton with the S:45 P. M. Train fur Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 2 0ft P. M. : stonplntt at all war ata tions between Columbus and Cleveland, arming at Cleve land at H:0u i'. M., connecting at Crestline with 5:16 P.il. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad far Pittsburgh, Arc., with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Kort Wayne, Ha.; at Cleveland with the U:U& r. M. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for the Kant; and after the opening ot Luke Navigation with the splen did low pressure sieamcrs trosrent City and Queen of the West for Bnflaln. 3. Ni(;ht Express et 11 30 P. M.; stopping at PeUware and all way stations North of New IiU'loo and leaving pa ssengcrit at all way stations , connecting at Crestline wllh the a uo a, M. train on tne Ohio and rennzylvaima Rntl arriving at. Chicago at 9 30 P. M., connectiogat Cleveland with the Morning Truin on the Lake IShnro Railrnsd f.r Dunkirk, Buffalo, Now-York, kc. Dtg-For through and local TickrtM apply at the Ticket Oflice in the Passenger Dftpot of the Cleveland, Coliimlnii and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xoula Ks-ilroad Compauies. K. S. KMNT, Culumhus, May 12, 1850. -dtf Suyfrintrwlfnt Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad nASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO 1 Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, In.linnapolls, Pavton, KpringHeld, Bellefontaine, Tinin, Fliullfy, Sandusky , Maui nelil, Mt. veruon, Newark, An. Sir Daily Trains from Clevclnnd. 1st. 7 00 A. H. Evoress train, from station of C. (!. O. R. K. I. it Toleila, ChlcoK an.l Ht. l.miis ; stnpiing .r- lb Vnunnnl 'J.I. 8 A. il. Mail Train, ntupping at all stations between (ration ana loleao. Snl. 8,4(i A. M. Enre, (from OhloCitv.UorfsiidiiskT Cincinnati, Tolodo and Chicago, atripplng at Olmsted J-'uiU, F.lyria, Vermillion, Huron, llandiiHkv. Kn-mont and Klinore Thia train conueota at rlandueky with Mad Hirer aud 1 Ak6 Frio, and Llansfleld and Sandusky Rilt-oads, by Hlnuu re ssi-ngors will roach Toledo at 1.0&P. M. Dayton 4 26 P. SI Bollefontalne 2 19 " Cincinnati 7.00 Snriuafiold !1 35 " ludianapollslO 80 " 4th. 2.00 P. M, Kxnrosa, frmn station of J. 0. b C. Rail road for Tolodo, Chioajro aud Ht. I-ouia ; atoppiug at Ober Un, Korwalk, Monroevine, ueuevue, Liyue ana l-remonl bib. t.OO P. II. nail nam (irom umocitr,) lor Man duakv. This train flonnerta at rianduskr Willi traina o Mad Kiver and Lake Erie Road, arnvina at Kindlev ame avaniutr, ana stopping ai an iniermemate iiationi. otn. 7 4b v. ai. cxpreva, irom nation oi c. c. k i:. Kail road, fnr Toledo and cnicago. Kor Tickets, or oontraota fur Freight, apply to E. SHF.L ITON. iirent. to Bank atroet. Anirior iiotel Uolldlnir. Also, Tickota for Toledo, Chicago, e. to be obtained at Btationot n. u. v. noaa, u. u. bAlaJWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati Indianapolis, and sta tiout (in Mad River and llanslleld Roads, at Ohio City Hta tion. K. B. PtllLLIrs, Superiutendenl, Office Cleveland ft Toledo Railroad, ) Cleveland, May 6, ltt.4. ( jootWiw TO ARCHITECTS. A Finb Stock op Drafting Paper, 30, 40, and 66 Inohea wide, of the tieat nnality, by the yard or conns, lost received by ; jeli . . RANDALL A8I0N. MISCELLANEOUS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI R A I LROAD, OPEN TO BYERS'. 23 MILES EAST OF CHIIXICOTHK Passengers leave Columbus on the Trains of the C. & X. Railroad, and change cars at Love-land.Leave Columbus 2:16 a.m. Arrive at Chillicothe 10 45 a.m. Leave Byers' 1 :40 p:in. Leave Chillcothe3 3d p m. Arrive at Columbus 11:15 Arrive at Brers' l'J:30 p m. p.m At Brers', i:taitestoandfrum Athens. McArthur. Pome- roy, Hamden, ilallipolis, Jackson, kc. , connect with the Trains, and Passengers may make the trip in either di rectinu between any of these Towns and Columbus in a single day. Lcavo Colurcbns 11-00 n m. I Leave Chillicothe 6:00a.m. Arrive at Chillicothe 10:00 Arrive at Columbua 1:46 p m. I p ro. jCSrThroufcll Tickets between Columbus and ('''"rothe S3 60, to bo hid only at the C. h X. Railroad Ticket Office, Columbus, and un the Cars of Mariutta and Cincinnati Hailroad, on leaving Chillirothe. aull JoriN WADI.LE, Sup'. Cottage Mills Flour. rpUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLF.- L TKIi the repairs to their Mills, and added New Bubrs, B.)lltng t.'loths and Macliiuery, aru prepare.l to furnili an Exti'ii Arl irlc of Family Flour, In t.fiiTfiU nt liulf Inn-pi snckH. Th'ur riour may be lift at I he store- ol .1. K. ii, Hutlor, .lus O Kane, ii M Hfitiu.HOu, High -trust, (. h. Bsckiifl. .i. A. SI u ns r, John Bailer, IK T. WtHritbury ft Co., Town strput, tiwynoe ntiicL', Cnlu tub lift. Jacob Ztlr, Friend utreiit, Oluniimn. M. McAUnter, Klrli nt., uuar Msirkft HDtiite, CnlninbuH. OrJern from a iliitauco for tbo above Hour HdJresnfil to T. T. Wno.lbtiry Ai Co,, or Geo. HcDouabl, Columbui; Hubby, Hughes e Co., Clerelanlt Ohio, or Hjo subscriber nt Shadevillft. Kiaublin couoty, Ohio, will re,iv' prompt nttetitiitti. Hl.ftllEfl, WKST k CO., je30-il:tm Cottage klilla. Superior iiocoiies. T01IN BURR 13 THIS DAY RECEIVING O at his Htnie iu (ho Fast End ol the Buckeye Hlorl., It ROAD STREET, a v k n r la a r a e lot k iSUPKRIOR FAMUA' CROCEKIES, FnibraciDtr evory dfeirablti arlicte in that liu. FAMrU( and IlOUEKEFPFltS dMlroas of having the CH01CKST ARTICLE that can he obtaine.1, w ill flnU thern at BlrRK't.. Kvoryboily wanting t'trucrioii me par-tirularly lnvitc. to oall. and tec how much a little cash will buy. u4-ltf Uerican - """To7ion7 WITH TDK ADDITION, JS THE LAR- fili-'Tantl bet Rrraugud Hotel iu New F-nglaml, and the subHcriber beits leave to call attention to its mag uiticent arrangomeoU and superior accominodationa. Tl.e iuroiture is made to combine utility nnd convenience with luTiirioutt oate nnd comfort. The drawing rooinn aie moHt eh'gautly appointed; the nuites of roomn well nrrRnged for families and large traveling parties; the sleeping apart monts commodious and well ventilated, aud a largo proportion of them supplied with Cochiluate water and pun. Kverjr effort will be maile by the Proprietor to contribute to the comfort of his guesla whili sojourn-iuk at hifihouaf. I.KWIH RICK, Boston, July Wdflmrndis Proprietor. ijff's"ai ERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTS BimOH, PA. Inrorporated by the Legislature of Penonylvania, witli Perpetual Charter. BOA IU. OK TItfSTKKH. His Firt-llenry the Hon. .Tamns Bnchuunn, Hon. V. H Lowrie, Hon. Win, WiiLi.in, Hon. Modes Hampton, Hou. Chat lea Naylor, tii'U. .1. t.. Mooi heud, FACULTY. Y. I-UFK, author of the 4tNorth American Acoountaut," ProlefHor of Bonk -keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JOHN R WII.UAM, the best oil hand penman In tbe United States, Profortaot- of Commercial aud Ornamental Peumauidiip. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of tho Pittsburgh Bar, Professorot : Mercantile I aw and Political Economy r P. UAYOK.V, Principal of the llathwnalical Depart ment, Profeisfir of Mathematics, fee. Mr. J, I). W-illiiuns has permanently joluud the Faculty, and It will be Keen that, urine his ate profesatooal eu- peuman m m cuuuirr. lut utHtiiution, t here! ore, ore seuts altrartions to Hie titudi'iits offered by no other ol tbe kind la the I In lied States. The couriw of training comprises upwards ol -IDOreal tvaintaotioas, in six umer ent niflthotiii of l)niihla FJufrv Book-Koeiilnir. S00 riractl- oal business calculations, fcuvei'liig the whole field of in- laud and foreign commerce, ruuimercial Peninansulp, every modern improvement iu the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. IMily lectures on Commercial l aw, Commercial science, the theory ol profits, Aro. uit'a book Keeping, uarper's huixion, "tne roost comprehensive in the language ,'' SI 60 Dud's " Western Hteamer's Aceou'ttu.t." a perfect system for such accounts 1 00 a9end for a Circular by mail. nov21-dwly. CASH FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER will nav the hlebest market price In cash for Wheat, delivered either at their Flour and Seed Store, on High at.. opposite the new Court lionee, or at their Mill on the Canal, at the Four-Mil Lock. BARINffFR "YFP.rNGTON' Columbua, August 4, lbpJ-wti ' . HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would inform those deBiriog ft splondid Paint for Parlors, thiLt we haye just received a large lot of pure snow white French Zinc, directly from the importers, which we wm tielt at the lowest maraw price, at tne cheap cph Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. mayaouarw. " a. juihius u Use the Magic Impression Paper, FOR WRITING WITHOUT FEN OU INK. Copyinj: Leaves, Tlanta, Flowers, Pictures, Patterna for Embroidery, Marking Linen Indelibly, and Manifold Writing. Thia article is absolutoly the best portable Inkstand in the known world, for a small quantity folded and placod in Ihe pocket constitutes traveling lnKstand, trhili cannot hAhTnknn. No nen is needed, for anv stick. sharpened to a point, writes ennally as well as the boat eold pen in the universe. For drawing, it la Indispensable. It is, indeed, the whole art of drawingand painting taught in one Uuan. Any leaf, plant or flower ean be transferred to the papes of an Album, with a minute and distinct retemhlance of nature. With eqnal facility pictures and embroidery patterns aro taken, and have reoetved the hlghoat eulogiums from the fair sc-x ; and, indeed, a more tasteful present for a lady could not be proiincen. This Magie Paper will also mark linnn or articles, so as to remain perfectly indoli hie. All the washing in the world rails to bring it out. anycnna can uno u wun perfect ease. With this Mairlo Paper, llkcwia, rmi or four copies of every letter written can be secured without any additional labor whatever, making It tho cheapest and most oonvonient article extant. It la used to great advantage by reporters of the public press, tele graphic operators, ana nosis ni oinnrs. Fich package contains four dilierent colors black, hlito, green and red, tith printed instructions, for all to use, auu Will imi buuhisiiot ""in" im""n" distinct impressions. It is put no in beautifully enameled colored euTelr.iies, with a truthful likeness of the jrro.rietor attached Each-and every pacl:age warranted. Prirc C2 a doren; or, flva for tl. Single packages 'JS cents. Mailed tn all parts of the world on the reception of Ihe above prices. Address, post paid, n. iiu uui.i.i., 1(17 Broadway, NewYmk Opinions of the Fret. Mi'Mion i.'s Minir iMPRKWnnN Pirsn We reiroiir read ers to the advertisement In another column, setting forih the merits of this ploatiing au l lugi-iiious invention. J lie cheapness should Induce all Io jive II I trial. 'ft ilj.iri. H1rrhnnt. It is uusurpassed for neatness and utility, and shonl l meet with the sale it richly deserves. TViliuite. ' Just what the public hae long desired, and recommends itself to every intmuuai oi taste anu rennemoni. joirr nal ana C.umr. jeju aw.nn rarriugi's for Sal.v - ; flMli: UNDERSIGNl-l) HAVING BOUGHT 1 out .1 A. Shannon, aud le.iuuwii their dd himiuess of insnnfartiiiiiig CARR1 All EM, al their old aland, (m Front all net, helvieen Stale and Town streets, Columbns, Ohio nnd h:ive now on hand, and are constantly maun factutiiig every dehciipllon ot Cirriagea, snail as Top and Tinning l0Kiii"i t-'K111 ., -""j oiH""i every style, lliisiness Wagon., OninibiiHses, Ac. They have ahui for hate cheap, sflreral second hsnd Busies. Kepali mg done at short notice. From the long experience the sutmcribere have bad, both In the manufacture and use of Csi-riagi-a, Ihi'y have ne hesitation in saying without boasting, tluit they know how to mauulactiire good woilv and work that M& wear and give satisfaction. AWfliv vi a cm... BLAKE, Wll.UAU-i.tU. apld-wlywc - ' y . . .! i' 1UST RECEIVED T J The Truth and Life; by Biilwp Mcllvaine- i Rasa's History of Christian t l.nrch y . ; For sale at th new bookstore. J. H. KU.al iaa - I i MEDICAL. THE UNIVERSITY'S FAMILY Issuo J under the Seal, Saoctlon and Authority of : THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, nidSraSF? Y THE STATE OF PENN- J S1U AMA AprU 29,1853, with a Capita of $100,-000, mainly for the porpoaa of arrertin tb avila of Spurroua and Worthla.. No.trum,. Alw, for anppljing the community with reliable Remediea wherever a coin 1 patent phjalcion cannot anl will not be employed. Ttata Institution baa purchased from Dr. John H. Rowand bit celebrated ' Itowaiid's Tonic Mixture, Known for upwarda of 25 yeara aa the only lure and sate enre for FEVER AND AGUE, S&O. And hit Inestimable Remedy for Bowtl Curaplnints, Eowand'i Compound Syrup of Blackberry Foot, Which highly approved and popular Remedies, together - ' with The Uoiversity'a Hemedy for Complaints of tbe Longs; Hie University's Remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion; The University's Remedy for Costive Bo-vels; Also, the University's Almanac may be bad, at the Branch Dispensary or ture ot . - . ' .1: M. PEN10 k CO.. Ii. ROBERTS ft CO , IV'iT ym.l-iiAd Columbua. O. AYER'S PUIS. A YF.lt 'S CATHAHTIC PILM. PILLS THAT ARE PI LL3 I i PROF. HAYES, STATE CHEMIST, OF Massachnsetta, says thevaretha best of all Pnia, and annexed are the men who certify that Dr. Hayes kuows: Umuel Shaw, Chief .lustic Supreme Court or Mass. Emory Washburn, Governor of Mass. W. C. Plunkett, l.t. (lor. of Mass. Edward Everett, ex-Sec. of State and Senator of V. S. Robert C. Winthrop, x Speaker House Rep. V. 9. A. Abbott I-awrence, Minister l'len. to O. Britain .t.Iohn a Eltspatrlrk, Cath. Bishop of Boston. MEM THAT ARE MEN I Among the diseases this Pill hascured with astonishing rapidity, w may mention i-osnreness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy Heartburn. Headache arising- from . foni minmmh aT.;.' sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, and pain mining uireiruui, r lat a tency, loss or Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Iliseasea, which require an evacu-ant Medicine, Scrofula or King's Evil. They also by pu niyiug rue oioou and stiinulaling the system, our many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach; such as Deafness. Partial Bllndne.a. Ki,i.u. and Nervous Irritability, Dorangements of the Liver aud ikuuievs, uuiu, ami oiner mnarea complaints; arising from a low stato of the body, cr obstructions of its functions. They are the best Puriratlve Medicine ove.rtU.. ored, and you will but need to use them once to know it Prepared by PU. .1. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass., and told by all respectable DrnggiHts everywhere. wain i kin , jr. , Cincinnati, O. ROBERTS k CO., Columbus, Jyll duUni And by Agents Inevery town in the West PKoFKSsou woo frs Hair Restorative the Most VonJerful of all Discoveries AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after thorouvhlv te.lfno- hn entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation la a perfect Hair Restorative, aud should be in th hands ot old and young, thk LATrKB to wussotvi, and th former iwuma; uui, irocure ine circular wiucn may b had of all Agents, and a masa of evidence will be presented wuiuu nuuv uau reaisc HUP THIB XS A fuKTll Op THOC- SANWi I The first, fruin tho Editor of the St. Louia Mom. iug Herald, and the certidcate from a distinguished eltl. xen, needs no ootumeut from us: 4uJ-" There are many young gentlemen, aa well aa plenty of old ones, whose beards are rurninr e-rav. which ?ives the former a good deal of nneasiness, and exposes he age of the latter. To avoid these little perplexities we advise such of our readors to use Professor Wood's Hair Restorat ive, which will, in the sonrse of a few weeks, obuugA the whitest hair to its natural color. It does not dye the hair, llbo most of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from th roots of the hair to 1 he nnal end, aud gives it a line and glossy appear-ane. We have seen many persons who have need It successfully, aud who pronounce Ittheonly Invention which has come up to tliBlr Idea nf a sure oure for tray heads ft e commouced using it about two months ainoe, aud it we are any judge of age and beauty, it has made us at least ten yeara younger. In faet, w are beginning to look quilo younr again, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The oliaore is mirannl,,,,. .,( i, ..m tZ as diffloult to And a gray hair now as it would be to And an idea Iu the head of the Duke ol Buckingham. W know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are Just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and " '"-"a . j iireui resorting to mis remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer- V naxr faili." St. Ltmit Herald. " Pbar Sir : Having usod your Hair Restorative for the last six months, and with complete success, I think it my duty to give you certificate of It wonderful effects Having been taken sick in (Jalveston, Toxat, some four years since through which I lost my hair and having tried various artlolesand found no beneat from their ose, I was requested by msny to try yours, and after naiug two of your quart bottle I found my hair growing very fast, which any person or persons ean see demonstrated by oaUing at No. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the public in general, I have no hesitation In saying this is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration ot the . Mowin Ooeiiwg. St. Louis, May 28, 1864." 3-rrepared 114 Market street, St. louls, and Bread way, New-York. . O. ROBERTS ft CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbns, who will np ply the trade at Manufacturer's prices. feb21-dwly RIlODFsi Fever and Ague Cure; For the Vewnlton and Oure of Intermittent and EenUtenl Tbxrt, Fever and Ague, ChUU and Fever, Dumb Ague-, General DMWu, tfigi Smxtt$, and all other form qf Ditease which have a tomnon origin in Malaria or Mi rpHI3 IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICTI X. will entirely protect any resident or traveler even i n the must sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague, ,u Bilious disease whatever, or any Injury from oonsUnt'y inhaling Malaria or Miasma. ; - , It will instantly check tbe Ague in persons who have suffered for any longth of time, from on day to twenlv years, so that they nsed never have anotbxr tsmL, hv continuing its use according to directions. The patient st once begins to recover appetite and strength, and con tinues until a permanent and radical cure is effected.. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, some may require more. ... Directions printed In Gorman, French and.Bpanish, accompany each bottle. - Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to tbe trade. .IAS. A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. EVIDENCE OP SAFETY. . Naw Yonit, June 11, 1S6. I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' Favor and Ague Curo," or "Antldoto to Malaria," and have te.ted It for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in it, -cor have I touiid any substance in ita composition that would prove Iniurioiis to the constitution. .IAMF.3 R. CHILTON, M. D , Chtmlst. - F.VIPF.NCK OF MKR1T. ' ' ' Lswi!nrRa, Union co., Ps., Msy 2, 1865. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, Dear Sir: The hox of modiolne vou sent me whs duly received on tho 11th of April. I have soul aooui one nail ol It, ami so Tar the people who have used it are satlsBed that it has cured them. It has cer-' tainly cured the Ague in every one who has used It, and six of the cases wet-o of low? stAoding. My sister, who has had it for five or six years bark, and could never get it stopped, excopt by Quinine, nod that only as long as she would tske it, is nmv, I lliink, entirely cured by your remedy. , C. R. MefllNI.RY . , (Ml Vflo.V Tl) AUl'E RUI'FEmcng. TbIis uo more Ari'snic, Tonics, Mercury, Quinine, Febrifuges, Strychnine, or noti-Periodica of any kind. The well knowu intincieucy of thei; noxious polsona proves them to be the nil-1, ring either of false medical principles, or of mercenary quacks. The ouly remedy lu exlsteucs that is holh sine sud harmless, it '. " ' wer and Agun Cure. O. ROBOTS, Y And Doalars generally v j TO WESTERN JEWELERS Ami liealfrs in Fancy Goodi. rpilK .SUB.-'CIMIIERS, MANUFACTURERS X IIP snd dealers in all varieties of American i:LUCRS AND TIME-PIECES, iuYilu our all 'tion tn thtir lurga anrl well niortei nUn. W lieu 'Hi come Unl t buy your Full Hoodi, nt our .Stoifl . . ' IS fomllaiuil Mrrtt, Hew-lork Uj, where you will tind ail iho best modern styles at the lOw r.'fT emi rs. We ate excelled by no Honae In the Inducements weoffrr to purchascre. (live us a call. INUKAIIAM3 STKDMAN, ao-.' d'-'moa 4S Cm rtlan.lt Rt., Now-Ynrk City. TULL KISTS OF Tflli OHIO RETORTS."" I'. The snhscrlber has firr sale, at a low price for cash, a few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, in volumes, hoe lsw binding; or he will sell tho Brst 10 volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers msy desire. Ju1-d,trl-wiw . 1. N. WHITING AN ORIGINAL WORK BV N. P. WILLIS Outdoors at Mlewild; or the Shaping of a Rome on the Banks of the Hudson. 1 volume, 12iuo. For sale at the Odeon Bookstore of !i. H. BURR CO. I 4 i' A , X . r ( i f .1 ii .ArjAirmK,',