Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-09-17

              H . Ill I ' ' SSV - ';, ' ':, ' .'-''.'V.'. wV.i.,.M--A. i -.. -:.,.--e I..' -.,4 f.:.i ! ' IIMII 1 M II !! !! BiilllssTssllBllllll ' ' " -'iirigaSMMSwnitlir-STl- 1 fJOLUMBUS. MXEYEWINGv "-: SEPTEMBER 17. ; 1855. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 40. it0 Stntc JcnntaL IB PUBUSB1D , r TR I-WEEKLY AND. WEEKLY DULY OHIO ST1TE JOURNAL UOMPAIV. Incorporated under the Ocntrul Law. TERMS; IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE . iiAM-t- $6 00 pin-year " By tht Carrier, per week. UK eta. iw-ttmrcT - 8 00 P" r Wkkkiv- 2 00 - Clubs of ten and over 1 60 ' TERMS OF 'ADVERTISING BY THE SQUAKh,. - 'I' ' ! (m im or ura max. a aqmm.) Ou'u 'aauare 1 roar . . $20 00 ; ona square 3 wseks. ,il to . 2 60 . 1 60 Ons " 9 month! 16 00 ; or.. . . 3 wtvkt.. r.i "" ' 6 month 12 00 ; one ' Iweak.,., On. : " Smooths 8 00 j on. , "' 6day... On. ' " 2mnnth 6 00 ; on. " 4days.... One ' weoks 6 00 ; one 3 days..,. ib i 1 month . 4 60 one " I insert!. a . 1 88 1 26 1 10 60 Ihnplaved adrertiseraeiita half mora than the above rates. 1 , Advertisements, leaded aud placed In the column nf "'peclalNottcea,'' double the ardinarv rata: A II notices required to be published by law, legal rata. it oruerea on in. msia. eTciusm'iyaii.-r uv m a. iwr cent, more than the above rate.-, but all such will t p pear In the TH-W.kly withoutchartre, rUuines. Cards, not excelling nr. line, per year, In-ide, $ 2,60 per Irae ; ou4d. ti. ' Notice! or meetings, charitable societies, Br. companies, A-o., half price. Advertisement, not accompanied with written dlreo-tit na will b. inserted till forbid, and eharged aceord-l.gly. . . . .. All transient advertisements must be paid In advance. Weekly, aam. terms as Bally, where TVcek'y is only used half price where Advertisements appear in both papers. ; Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much fur the space hi occupies, the changes bolog ohargeabl. with the composition only.),lt ia now generally adopted! ' ' ' i . Schroeder & McFarland, ' WHOUISAIF. AM) RFTAIT. IWAUHIS IN FOREIGN & . DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOD.1CCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Jcurndt Building, corner of High Strttl and Sugar Alley, ' COLUMBUS, OHIO. "INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA FALLS, (, je21-d3ia ' IRA OSBOItJf Si CO., Fbtobiitoks. .'. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS' BUILDUTG, HIGH ST., ap'i8-tf CoTCMBrs, Ohio, THOMAS EWING, Jr., Attorney at Law, GAZETTE BUILl')LNO, MAIN STREET, p28-dly CixaMrf.m, Onio. STAFFORD At SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,, Columbtit, Ohio. Sale of Real Eatate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Pry-Goods, (Jrooerles, Homes, Carriages, to., ka., attended to in city or country, on th. most reasonable terms. Lilwral advances on oooMtrnments decl-dly National Hotel , No. 5 RTtBET, THREE DOOIW FROM DROAOWAY, ZJtEXSZ.. New-York. G. SEELEY 4 CO., dec6 Proprietors. A. H. HAWLEY, SLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, Cleveland. Objo. AU work warranted. O. DOUTY. Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Reference, Columbus Gas ana Coke Company. oet!8-dly J. It. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DBALER IN-ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Agent for O. A. Trailer's Candles, Koap, Starch and Oil. F.aat End of Nation nl Bridge, selB dly COLI-MBUS, O. DR. R. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO all cases entrusted to his care within or near n the City of Columbus. .3v ConndtatioM promptly attended, wbenevor and Tfi wherever required. ijt Residence at Kelsey'i American Hotel." OJice in Piatt s Building, near the Post Office. mavl6-d0m PHIL. D. FISHER, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman, B;sbe's Block, over Rudldll's, High Street, Colnmbns, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- f Tja urTaTfntr anti Leveling-. MsoniriC Platting; Mechanical and Arrhilectnral li.awing, prnmplly and satiitt'actorily executed. Refer to M. I.. Suilivant, F.i . Jchnfiraliam, Esq., Col. S. Modbory, C. E. jyiil dlmwly -1ASU FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER J will pay th. highest market pric. in oash for Wheat, delivered either at their Flour andSeedStoro, on High at., opposite the new Court House, or at their Hill on the Canal, at th. Fonr Mil. Lock. BARIKfiEK it YER1NOTONJ Coiumbus, Angnat 4, lS63-wtf J. W. COLL I Eli, Real Estate Broker, - nn lf:L t3 a4 . B EGS LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS of Real Estate that he baa a large amount to dispose of, say at least $250,000 in value, and constating of every description or property. It will givemepieasnre in -now purchasers my hit aud prices, amongst which will be found some decided bargains. Property is h.w now, and just the right tlm. to buy don't hosltat. moment lest assured as th. season auvimcea property will be I'igher. I have 60 Houses of various kinds, and ranging In price from 760 to $8,000; 160 Building Luts, from 1260 to $3,000; 100 Out Lots, varying in sk from 1 to 20 acres. Alno, several desirable Farms, very low. mar31-dly Iron and Brass Founders, lUmFlCITRE TO ORDER, s AND HAVE OJf II AND, BJ STEAM ENGINES, St is Rollen and Mill-Gearing, WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FURNISH Cast Irou Fronts, Window Caps and ' Sills, Cast and Wrought Bolts for Bridges, So. Switches, Bwltch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, Station Pipes, ka. Ed (J rating, QilHH Irons of all kinds) nlwnys on hnnd.rj sW NEW SHOP, West end of the jlatlcnsl Road Bridge. - Columbus, Ohio, April 6, lBofi.-dawly COKE! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR Molt for tale by .,,4 0HA1IPION, HOUR h CO. SAWS I SAWS SAWSI. . TO MILL OWNERS, CARPBNTER3, CABINET MAKKK8 BOTLDKRS, AND ALL WHO USB 8AW3 : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN KJ manufacture a full assortment of Mill Mulay, Crosscut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. . AU Work Warranted. 4CwPartlcular attention given to repairing. Haws retoothed, straitened, hammered, hied, and set at short notice. JAMES OHLE.N, jelo-dly 8. W. corner Long and High ate. TO WESTERN JEWELERS, And Dealers In Fancy Good. THE SUBSCRIBERS, MANUFACTURERS OF and dealers in all varieties of Amorioan , , , CLOCKS : A K B '.'TIME-PI E C E S, invita your att tion to their large and well-assorted stock. When you come Eist to buy your Fall Goods, cill at onr fitort 48 Conrtlandt Street, New-York City, : whert yon will find all iht best modern styles at the Lowest FRicn. W. ar. excelled by no House tn the In-ducemente w. offer to purchasers. Olv. ns a call. ; 1NQRAHAM3 ETKPMAN, au28-d2mci 4g Cmrtlandt 8t., New-York City. TO rw SAW MILL MEN. WE . HAVE JUST rer.nlvw.1 t lam Invoice of Uulav. 6at. Cirautar. Croat Cut and other Saws. , At th. sign of the Gilt Mil aw. mav2- ' A .IOVE8 ft CO AN ORIGINAL WORK BY N. P. WILLIS Outdoors at Idl.wlld; or th. Shaping of a Bom. on iZ ir."' lit uuusoii. i volume, jotio. ror tat. thtOdBopk.tot.01 I 8. H. BUBB (X), Satin Ha Stale laurnal;: MONDAY EYENING,' SEPTEilBER 17. From tUo Rail Road Record. Trade of AsiaEffects of a Rail Road Communication. 1 Among the consequences of the Gpv-j emment explorations of Rail Road routesi to the Pacific Coast, is that of a much! better knowledge of the resources of our country and particularly of that part be yond tho Rocky Mountains. V e have received from the War Department all the documents published by the Government on this subject ; nnd they are full of information and inpU'uctjou. . "To digest and review them is but 'of our power; but we shall endeavor to give occasionally a glance at some of the most important topics. We have civen recently au analysis of the rer suits of the railway Burvpysi ami'w shall now notice one of the most interesting spots on the Pacific Coast of America, and one likely to play a very important part in the future commerce of the world. We mean . . j :.,?! ) ; i PUOET's JSPUND. ' f v -' It will be recollected that, "by tho Ore gon Treaty, our northern limits on the Pacific were the Strates of Fuca. These open out into Puget's Sound, which i3 an interior basin of deep water and rich islands, and good harbors, with abundance of coal. From the head of the Straits, Puget's Sound is about 60 miles in length; but, irom uape Jb lattery ot the l'acinc to the head of the sound is about 160 miles. From Gray's Harbor, on the Pacific, across the land to the Sound, is only 40 miles. Thus we see that Puget's Sound is a great interior harbor, with every de fence, resources and lacilities lor the Ta-cifio Trade. It has, in fact, great and de cided advantages over San Francisco. Let us look at some ot the results which will flow from having a Port on Puget's Sound, connected by railways with the interior of tho United States, We may here remark that it docs not follow that because a direct railway from Puget's Sound to St. Paul would, for the present, be impracticable bv means of its cost, that therefore there would be no railway to IJuget s bound. On the contrary wherever a Pacific Railway terminates, there will bo a continuation from that point to Puget's Sound. Sooner or later, therefore, we may consider it settled, there will bo a railway to the inlerior. This being promised, let us consider for a moment tho utility of that measure. . ,, 1. The Resources or Puoet's Sound. Puget's Sound is in the parallel of 48 degrees, and has a shore line of 1,500 miles, and a surface of probably 15,000 square miles. It has capacious harbors and road steads, accessible, commodious,' and entirely land locked, and particularly adapted to steam navigation- The harbor of Seattle has fifty feet of water, at low tide, and is large enough to contain any number of vessels. It is evident, therefore, that America does not contain a more perfect, safe and capacioes rendezvous for vessels than Puget's Sound. In addition to this, Puget's Sound contains resources for vessels not possessed by any other harbor on tho Pacific. It has Coal and Lumber iu great abundance. These are the two great wants of Steam Navigation. In Puget s bound, theretore, all the commercial navies, which may be necessary to the American Asiatic commerce, from this to the end of the world, may be built, supplied, sheltered and defended. .... 2. Position for tut. Asiatic Track. The Straits of Fuca being in 48 deg. ol latitude San Francisco in 30 deg. and Panama in 10 deg. it is very obvious that the passage across the Pacific is shorter from Puget's Sound, than it is from San Francisco, and thousands of miles shorter than it is from Panama. If the convenience (if not necessity) of vessels 'fitting out at Puget's Sound be taken into view, it is obvious tnat, in luture time the great port of the Pacific, for the Asi atic trade must be on Puget's Sound. The followinf; w the relative distances from New York, Cincinnati and Liver pool, by Puget's Sound, to Shanghai, China, as compared with the old route), viz : t!BW YORK TO; SHANGHAI, Via Cape Horn. Panama, . . .' Puget's Souiid;. CINCINNATI TO SHANGHAI.' Via Cape Horn,.. ..' Panama Puget's Sound,.'.' ..'... LIVERF00L TO- iUIANOHAI.' Via Cape Horn, PuQtniia, i Tuget's Sound ,.il,U0O 11,000 . . . P,?.O0 , .11,800 . .7.S00 ...;:o,ooo ..12 ooo ..11,000 1 i3 perfect! y obvious from this that a railway once constructed through tne in terior of the United States to the Pacific the trade of both America and Europe with China and Japan, will take the route bv Puget's Sound. It is also obvious that sucli interior cities as Cincinnati and St Louis will have great advantages for trado with Asia. 1 hey will be nearer, and they will have rrrcatcr lacilities than any Atlan tic towns for manufacturing whatever lab ncs may be necessary to that trade. Tho Northern Route will have great advantages over any other. The Great Laks already lurnish a grand canal over hall the Continent while tho umo ana tne Mississippi are navigable still further. By the railway to tho Pacific, the City of Jeddp, in Japan, win only be 5,bUU miles fromCincianati, and Shanghai, China, only 7,500. By steam all the way, goods can reachj Cincinnati from Japan in twelve davs! ' The openine of this route would make! Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and Chicago, great importing Cities, trading as dtectlv with Jeddo and Shanghai as New jYork does with Liverpool, or Liverpool with Canton, and this, result,: will certainly come about. Such a fact cannot long stand up before our eyes, without ex' citing" the commercial world, if not th Government, to the completion of (he Pa cific Railway. ' t '.?;'?, 3.' Materials for American Asiatic Commerce: There are many articles exported to Asia from Europe and this country. Among these are coarse cotton goods.; The 'United States export coarse cotton! goods to the amount of three millions per annum; but the great export of this article is from Great Britain. The British cotton goods, however, are made from American cotton; and it will be seen at once, that in a direct trade with Asia, the American manufacturer would have a great advantage. At present the cotton is carried from the Southern States to Liverpool, manufactured in England, and then carried 14,000 miles to Shanghai.- - " With a railway to the Pacific thia cotton would be carried to New England thencp, by Puget's Sound, to Shanghai. Tbe American Manufacturer would have 8,001) miles of distance in his favor. But cotton is not all; American ingenuity haB already invented many articles which both hurope and Asia want ; and it cannot be doubted that an immense trade will spring up between Asia and America; especially tne interior ot Americawhen a Pacific railway shall supply the means of speedy and safe transit across this Continent. When this commerce shall be established there will arise on Puget's Sound a port hardlv second to anv in the world. The possession of this admirable inland harbor of the Pacific is one of the immense benefits secured by the Oregon Treaty. No people are more interested in it than those of the Central West. . A. II II A IS O E M 13 IV T S FOR THE S TAT EJA I R! Arrangements having bucn mad. to hold the Sixth Annual State Fair ut Columbus, It is hoped the citizens will do all in their power to further the designs of tho Exocutlve Committee, by paying Attention to the Wants of all Strangers Who may favor our city with their presence on that occasion. T MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO JL the citizens and all visitor! that my Store will be opened, and no pains Kparod to accommodate any or all who muy uvor m. wttn. tnoir palrunago. My room is centrally located aud mxty of access, my Stoclt is new and complete having recently made extensive purchases in New York, Philadelphia, aud other tantcru markets. At this time of year when slokuess prevails to a great eitent, caused by too free indulgence of the luxuries of thd snnsi'Q, I heir to remind one nnd all, that in ens. of salden indisposition, they can have their Prescriptions Faithfully Compounded At my Storo, any hour night or day. I return my grateful acknowledgments for all past favors, and ark a coutinuano. of the ettm., auguring my friends that no exertions oa my part shall be wanting My stock of FANCY ARTICLES Is now complete, and of endless variety, and as CHEAP AS EVER. Call, and be your own judges. My stock Is composed in part of tho frllnwlng articles: FRESH AND PURE DRUGS: s MEDICINES AM) CHEMICALS; PAINTS AND VARNISHED; cu.ncovvv-UB, of tt nuuas - 4 " " ' '- liRUSUEi, or every variety; t , FANCY GOOU3, Innumerable; . COLOGNES AN'I) TOILKT SOAPS;' EXTRACTS FOR HANDKERCHIEFS; As numerous as the flowers of summer, bosMes a large and fine stock of PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR; TOILET POWDERS; UENTIFICEE; DEPILATORY POWDERS, Ac, &o. PHYSICIANS' PnESCUIPTIONS Recclro our greatest caro an 1 attention. Fnr medicinal purpose!', 1 havo BRANDIES nd WIN13 of the purest brands. Shoulder HrucCB, Trusts, Supporters, a good supply frr sale cheap by JNO. R. COOK, Hifrh street, East si.Je, between Town and State, jTjjj-dlwtcT-tf Colnmbns. Wholesale and Retail UlYlXitXiX H XliliJU UU U U JJ, No. 10 East Fourlh Street, B.-i mn iN-DfvriMoirRTs , Ol2l3iU.Aaati If now receiving a larB stock of English and American Carpets, UliTAIN GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., FOR THE FALL TRADE, To Khku l.e lanpeetfullv iuritan the attention ot tne public. eel-dim sbp AGENTS WANTED ! XA.KB MONET WHEN YOU CAX! TUtE SUBSCRIBERS DESIRE TO PrtO- X cure the undivided time of an Agent in every Coun ty in the United States. Efficient and capable men may make several dollars per day, without risk or humhug- rry of anv kind. Full particulars of the nature of the business will bo given nv auuresHing rue suoacTiucrs, and forwarding one Post Offine stamp to prepay return post age, runr.i is m,, cut "wiv- otu n. aixin si., i nuaueipuia, ra. 11 ij;iikm & jtF.F.iii:, Manufacturers of Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, & Mat tresses of Every Iiescviptioii, Hirh at. three doom South of Town ., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE publio that they have conntantly nn hand a fine assortment ot rarlor ana luicnen r urnimre oi every uu- soriptlon, which thsy wirh to depose of on thn most rea. son ill, larm. They wonld also call attention to a now Invention ot their own that they are about to have patented, un-to tne name ol tn. "Centre Hiiii Spring Bed." An article that has won universal admiration by all who hare examined its superior edvant.iger,. The peculiar adap'ednens to the purpose designed, the simplicity of its construction, and the cheapness with which it cau be rurnlshcd to customers, render tne spring ueu superior to all articles of tho kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Bid can be fitted to any kind of bedstead, hairing- with confidence unon tho merits of tho inven. tion, they do not deem it advisable to send Agouts into tie Bold to increase the sale, but they will b. happy to ao-c .mmountu all who feel an interest in tho matter with an opportunity of examining nnd Judging tor ttiemsetv.i. Jya uwly Cottase Mills Flour. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLE- X TED the repairs to their Mills, and ncwea h.w Buhrs, Bolting Cloths and Machinery, ore propared to rurnisu an Extra Article of Family Flour, In barrels or half barrel sacks. Their Flour may be ha at the stores cf J. S. U. Butler, Hanes a George, .las. O'Kano, ti, M. Robinson, Geo. McDonalil, 5 , O. k L. Ilnckns, i i ,T. A. Hlnsior, Inhn Butler, High street, Cclumbus D. T. Woodbury A Co., Town street, Gwynne Block Columbus. Jacob Zetler. Friend street. Columbus. H. MuAlister. Rich St.. near Market House. Columbus Orders from a distance for the abov. Flour addressed to D. T, Woodbury et t.o., or Goo. Mclionald, Columbus Hubbr. Hiurhes Co., Cleveland. Ohio, or thesubsrri bers atShadovillc, F'rBnklin county, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. HUGHES, WEST b CO.. je?0-d3m Cottsg. Mills. Superior Groceries. T0HN BURR IS TniS DAY RECEIVING J at hit Store In tbe F.aHt End of the Buckeye BIocl;, 'I BROAD STREET, I A VEUT LA HGt; LOT OT SUPERIOK FAMILY CKOCERIES, Elubraclug every deslrablu article in that line. ' PAMfl LIES and HOCSEKEFPERS desirous of having th. CHOICEST ARTICLU4 that can be obtained, will And tham alt BURR'S. Kv.ivbodv wantim Groceries ar. par ticularly Invited to call, and tco Low much a littl. cash will buy. aui'Uii AGRICULTURAL f " itKMOVAL. A. BILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE WMHC HOUSE is removed to tbe East side of Hlah street. half way between Broad aud Jsy ate., one doer North ot J. M. McCune'a Hardware store. Jel4 NEW YORK. EEAPERS. Seymour & Mor-oax'9 New York Reapers. Price hero $127. For ale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeI6 Wit. A. GILL T TO WING MACHINES. Kbtchuu's Patf.ni i.YX Mowing Machines. Price here $122. For sale by . A. UILL, Agricultural Warehouse, High st. jeld MANNY'S PATENT REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE. Price $135. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeU : . - W. A. GILL, High st. SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND GRASS PEED SOWERS. Price $50. For salo at th. Agrieulhtr.1 Warehouse of jeH W. A. MIX, High st. EMERY'S PATENT ONE AND TWO Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, and Oirculai Saw M111.1, for sawing railroad wood, o:c., by ; ' W. A. GILL. CULTIVATORS Thh bkst lot of Rkversa bli titeel Teeth Cnltlvator ever nuared In thin mar ket, for aalo cheap at the Agricultural Warehouse, bv jeU . W. A. GILL, High st. GRINDSTONES A fins lot op 'Ueiika'' coarae, sharp ei-it Grindstones, suitable for farmors use: together with cranks, friction rollers, kc. For sale by jel4 WM. A. GILL. HARROWS Iron and Steel Tooth Harrows, reversable and expanding, a vory superior article at reduced prices, by jeU WM. A. GILL. TITELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER VV One of the heat machines ever used for that purpose. Price $5.00. For sal. at. the Agricultural Warehouse High street, by jell WM. A. GILL. TTALL & DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE' XX FIKE PROOF SAFES All sizes, warranted to keep ciry inside, and unquentlonahiyvuM of the bent manufactured Safes in the country. For sale at manufacturer's prlccsand transportation, at the Agricultural Warehouse or wai. a. una., jy!4 High street, north of Broad. GRAIN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHES of the best quality, Scythe Pnaths and oxtra pieces oi an sinm lor uo., ey jeH . WM. A. GILL, High st TVOUGLAS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFT XJ ING AND FORCING PUMPS, all siios. GalvanirciJ well or pump chains, Reels and Spout., cast iron and woo.ien n im euros, Hydraulic Hams, so., Dy WM. A. GILL, At th. Agricultural Warehouse, High st. jeH North of Broad. TT AY AND STRAW G U T T J It a of all J.X kinds and superior Quality, for sale by jeH WM. A. GILL. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of all kinds, Cast Stetl Hay, Straw and Manuro Forks ol tho best quality, Potato. Forks Ac, at tb. Agricultura' Warehouse of fjoU i WM. A. GILL. CHURNS Thermometer, Ctlinder, Tub axd x straight tOilar and raiuted Churns, or au sI2ei, lo: salt by f14) WM. A. GILL, Hizh st. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN GEARY. 1 ' JOHN A. SUANNOK. Capital CUy Carriage Repository. VT V. W FT li M - T'jtk jHTRprnipr raving entered Into partuersl :ream ior iui Sale and Manufacture of Carriages, Rockaways, Buggies, BuUciea, and all other kind of Vehicles, they have just completod arrangements to be immediately supplied with me vmai ana men tasnwnaon STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibited In this City, Their present stuck consists ol Fine Family Carriages, Rockaways, Barouches, Shifting-Top Buggies, Traveling Buggies, rrotuntt; uugpu-s, rew xora liusuiess Wagoni, Sulkies, Light Kkeleton Wa-eons. Arc, &c. ha. The entire of the above Stock have been Manufactured expressly for them, by the boat Kastcrn Makers, all ol men wtn be warranted to give goon satisfaction. . The reputation of th. junior partner of tbe firm as a practical Carriage Maker, who ha. conducted the bnainess for the pant ten years, and to whom a first elaas premium has been awarded at every Fair in this Stat. v,-hre his work was submitted for competition; Is well known In the Capital City as th. builder of th. best Vehicles ever of fered to our citizens. CARRIAOES OP EVERT PATTKRN AND ai'TLE, Made to order, at short notice. -REPAIRING and PAINTING executed in th hEiTisr MAXTOR. In r.iVrinK our stock of CarriK.s, br Wholesale snd Retail, on tho most reasonable terms, to the oitlzens of Cjlnmbun and surrounding vicinity, v. are determined to tell at the lowest possihlo shad, of nj-otit. (or rash, or good Indorsed paper, at short rates. 3-ull and examine our stoca at the (. Al l I At. 1. 11 r CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, in N.il't How Building, High etrcet, north ot broad, Columbus. je-itbm lii'AKi a; SHANI.un. Carriascs for Salo. rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUUUT m out .1. Ji. KHA?rro?r, nun rpsuniefl their oM biihinesf of lxiaDufaCaurinff CAKHlAtiEt, at 1htir old ntjn'l, od Front itreet, betweftn State nd Town utrwrtfl, CoIudiuus, Ohio, and have now on band, nnd ro eoDstantlv manu facturing evBry description of Carriajcea, such tin Top and Trotting Buegies, Lijrht Itockawayfi, Family Cftrriag of every iiyie, iiusuiHB waoiiB, umniMiHes, incy hari alw lor HftUi clicsp nvriil er.tid lutia Impairing donn at nbort uulnw. From the lontr eviwrienca the Ktilxttti itii biivt1 had, both in the manufKcturn and u of Carriages, thoy ha?e no h-itilion in laying without boasting, that tby know how to manufacture good work ami work that wiH wear nud givo HKtlsfaction. JKeTQlvl A CJ.U. BLAKE, WUJ.TAMS 4 CU nplP-wlvwo ' Use Ike Made Impression Paper, FOR WRITING WITHOUT PEN OR INK. Copying Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns for Embroidery, Marking Linen Indelibly, and Manifold Writing. This article la absolutely the best portable Inkstand lu the known world, for a small quantity folded and piaceu in me pocK.t constitutes a traveling inKsiano, which cannot ho broken. No pen is needed, for anyatick, sharpened to a point, v-rites equally as well as the best gold pen in th. universe. For drawing, it is indispensable. Itis, indeed, th. whol. art of drawingaud painting taught In one Ucsm. Any leaf, plant or flower can bo translurred to the sate, of an Album, with a minute ana distinct reierablance of nature. With equal facility pic tures and embroidery patterns are taken, and have received the highest .ulogiums from the lair ex; and, indeed, a more tasteful present far a lady could not be produced. . i Thia Magic Paper will also mark linen or articiea. so as to remain perfectly indelible. All the washing in the world fails to bring It Out. Any child can use It with perfect east. With thia Mtgie Paptr, likewise, ens or four copies of everv letter written can b. secured with out any additional labor whatever, malting it tho cheapest and most convenient article extant. It Is usod to great advantage by reporters of the public press, telegraphic operators, and host, of others. wuii uucaara contains lour uiutreni evivrp wirv, blue, irroen and red. with printed instructions, for all to use, and will last sufficiently long to obtain flv. hundr.d mmiuct impressions. ii is put up in beautirully euaroelcft coioreu envelope., with a truthful likeness of the proprietor attached. Each and every packng. warranted.. Pric. ti a down; or, nv. for $1. Single package. 26 cents. Mailed to all part of th. worla on th. r.oeptlon of tho abov. prices. Addrees, post paid, ' ; - , N. HtJBRELL, ; I . ! . '. ' 1(17 TiroadtfST. New Yolk I i .'-' Opinions of tht Pre"). ' HuuT.EU's Maoio Imwubwon Papkii. Wt tofer onr reader, to the advertisement In another column, netting forth the mtrits of this pleasing and ingcuieus iuventiou. The cheapo. should induce all to Cite It tricl. i'Mi'-xfd. Merchant. - i.i. ' ' ' " , It is unsurpassed for neatnesa and utility, and should meet with the sale It riohly ueervs TrAttne. Just what the public has long desired, and recommends Itself to .very individual ol' taste and refjnem.nt. Awr. it! oiKt Courier. je30-dw8m rihfV . RAILROADtS. LITTLE MIAin AND COLUirBUS Jfc XENIA RAILROADS Trains run Imtireeu Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : UPWAHU Leave Arrive at Leave Arriv. at Columbus. Cincinnati. Cincluuati. Columbns 2:16 A.M. 7 34 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 9:60 A.M. 11:00A.M 2:45 P. M 9:00 " 146 P.M. 8:36 P. M 8:20 ' 10:10 " 3:10 ' 8:36 124A.M. 6:00P.M. 11:16 " a Express Train. The other Trains stop at most Way Stations. 1. Th. 2 16 A.M. Train from Colitir.l-.tii connects at Xenia for Dayton, Indianapolis St. Lou,n, Oliioago, Ac ; at Morrow lor Wilmington, Clrcleville an 1 f,.incaf,iiir- nnd at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for iniiianapoils and Kt. Joints, end tor Jjouievilie; also wiln me ataii coats ior lxmisviue. 2. Tho fast ExpressTrain.il A M. from Columbus, connects at Cincinnati with th. O. ft M. R. R. for IiOiiis- ville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, 1st . Louis, and all points trret; and with tht. kentuuky Railroads, for l.ex. lngton, Paris, Frankfort, frc. It also connects at Xonia for Davton, Indianapolis, St. Louis, aud Chicago; at Mor row for Wilmington, Clrcleville and iAncastor: and Loveland, for Hillsborough and Chllllcotbe, 3. The 3:35 P.M. Train from Columbus counecta at Xenia for Davton. and all points West, arriving at Indl anapolis Bamn evening, and at Chicago nnd St. .ouis th. next morning. 4-rorotherinlrniutiun apple to 1. locum, Agiui, or M. L. DoiirRTT, TicUct Agent, Columbus; MM. w niunT, Atrent. Surinzlield : A. W. Suaa. Aifent. Xnnia: A. H. Lcwi, Agent, or P. W. RrBinKU, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. 11. ulemknt, j r23 Sttfrriniendtnt. ' " CeSraRW ilal SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME, Thru! Daily Trains Each Wat, (Sdkdays Eicmtu,) Axn mT uxk caA.taa o uarb i;btwee ton Bet and Baltimore. ON AND AFTER MONDAY 1 S:'.f, Trains will run as follows GOIXO EAST. JUNE 18'iu, Express Mail Train Train ..10:00 A. 11. 8:80 V. l -ViijA .ii Columbui 10:00A.ti. 8:80 r. h 11:30 p. h. Newark 11:10 " 4:46 ' 1260a.m. Zanenvllle 12:20 p. it. 0:00 2 12 ' Concord 12:68 " ' 6vt4 " 3:01 " Cambridge 1:20 " 78 ' 3 2'J " Barnesvill. 2:28 " - 8:26 " 4 8 " Belmont 2:44 " 8:61 " 6:14 " Arrive at Bellair.. 3 30 " arr.9:16 " arr 6:16 " GOING WEST. Ltaoe Express Jfait AipAf rrain Train. 6:16 a m 6K)0p. m. 6:16 " 7:08 " 6:43 7:40 " 8.04 " 9 00 " 8:30 " 9:26 " 9:30 " 10:80 " 10:37 " 11:60 " Bellatr 9:46 a. at. Belmont 10:31 " Barnesvill. 10:62 " Cambridge 11:68 " Concord 22:17 P. if. ZanesviU. 1:10 Newark 2:08 Arr. at Columbus. 3:20 "ar.l2:16 P. H. ' arr. 1:20 A. at. The Express Train going East will atop to take up or leave Passengers, at Taylor's, Newaik, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, and Belmont, only. Goio West, it will only stop at the above named stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Etatlons where the Mail is to be ruceivod, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train will strip at all Stations oa proper notice being given. GOING EAST. ; Tho 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. H. and with the train from the Went ou the Columbus, Plijoa, and ludiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mausfield and Mt. Vornon, and with Trains ou the sRcubouviil. aud Indiana Railroad ; at Wheeling with Express Train on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Boltimoro, Wathtogton, Phildelphlaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will eonnootat Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Nowark with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newurk Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltituoro and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Littl. Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indlunapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Cuutral Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and roach Wheeling at 9:16 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. The 11:80 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at $-.30 P. M. and arrives at Bellair at 6:16 A. Vhcounocting with the Aoconv semrers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can. by this route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, reach Columbus in season to take this Train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Baltimore and r-astorn cities. GOING WEST. . The 6:15 A. M. Mall Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansnold and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monrooville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, tiia Dayton andrtaUrbana. The 9:46 A. M. Express Train connect, with the Express Train from Baltimore, aud arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P. M., and connects -with Trains going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. i The 6 :00 P. M. Train connects with th. Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 2:16 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terr. Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOUTH WICK, Zanesville, Juna 18, 1SSS iff iSVpsrinfrndsnt- 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus A Cincinnati ItAILKOAIt. Spring Arrangement, Three Trains Daily from Columbus, In cooneo tioa with Trains oa tho Iiittlv Miami, nnd Colnmbus and Xonia Railroad). I EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M. I. .Innnln. of flnl..,. n A tnirinn ABIIa. iVa . ! t a Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2 40 P. M.; giving passengers forty mi una for dinner and eontiantiog with the8:20P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shm Road for Dunkirk, Bultalo, New-York, &. This Train conneets at Gallon with th. Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestliue with the 1 .30 Express Train en the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pitta-burgh, Philadelphia, kc, and th. Ohio aud Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne at Grafton with th. 3:4ft P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, ruaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 2:06 P. M ; stopplrur at all wav ata tions between Columbua and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at H:00 P. II., connecting at Crestlin. with 6:16 P.M. Fast Train oa (no Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, fee., with th. Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wavne, &e.; at Clovoland with the 9:06 P. M. Night bxpress irain on rue iaae bnore Kaiiroaa tor In. Kast and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the tplen did low pressure steamers Crescent City fcnd Queen of llie ear ior nuiiain. 8. Night Express at 11:30 P. M. ; .topping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leairing pa sseugerB at all way stations.conneetlng at Crest line with the 8:00 A. Ai, Train on tne Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail road at Grafton with the Toledo Day ExcrestferChlciuro. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., conneccingat Cleveland with the Morning Train on th. Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, fto. MtkT For through and local Tickets apply at th. Tioket Otnce in tbe Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Colombo and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, Columbus, May 12, 1856,-dtf fliqimnlenoViir . Cleveland and Toledo Railroad . riw 'ir'ww '-v-rri!r .wTTW PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, .1 Chicago, St. Louis. Cincinnati, Indlauapolls. Dayton, Springfield, Bellelhntain., Tiffin, Flndley, Sandusky, Mans neia, air. i ernon, itewatK, ce. ix Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. (.'. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and 8t. Louis ; stopping at nnrwauc. viyue, ana rrnmonc. sm. o a. si. Atari Train, sropptng at all stations betw.Jn Grafton and Toledo. . 3rd. 8,46 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Fails. E-Url VA.milllnn Hum. Ua.f.l. t- 1171 J ""I ' WM, MUUU... r I.IUUU..U.A1W. w, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad Rlvorand Lai:. Erie, and Mansfield nnd Banduaky Railroads, by which rasaifugerB wiu reacn Toledo at 1.05 P.M. Dayton 4 26 P. M Bcllefontaln. 2.18 " Ciiiclunatl 7.00 " ' Springfield 836 " IniUanapolis 10.80 ' 4h. 2 60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Ober Uo, Norwalk, Monroeviu., Hcuevu., ciya. and Fremont 6th 8.00 P. M. Mall Train (from Ohio City.) for San dusky. This train enonects at Banduaky with trains of Mad River and Lak. Erie Road, arriving at Findlej tarn, evening, aud stopping at all luteraiedtat. stations. fith. 7.46 P. M. Exprsas, from station of 0. C. ft C. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. STIEL- DON, A-ni, no liana sireex. Angler Hotoi Huiliilng. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fto. to be obtained t StaUim of C. C. ft 0. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati Imtlanapolis, and stations tin Mad River aud Mansfteld Road., at Ohio City Station, i E. R. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. . Office Cleveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 Uevland, May $,.1864. ! :. - - jnne6dftw - riid A tt O H lfc 1 8. A Fwb Stock of , J. Draftlne Paper, SO, 40, and 68 inches wide, of the , beat quality, by the yard or pound, lust received hr ' Jeli RANDALL ft ASTON. RAILROADS l!8lu!T MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. rPEN TO BYERS', 23 MILES EAST OF J CHILLICOTHE. Passengers leave Columbus on the Trains of the C. ft X. Railroad, and change car. at l-ovo land. Leave Columbus 2:16 a.m. Arrive at Chllllcothe 10 46 a.m. Leave Bycrt' 1:40 p:m. Leave Chlllcothe S 80 p.m Arrive at Columbus 11 16 Arrive at Byers' 12 80 p.m. p.m At Brers', Stages to and from Athens. MoArthur, Pome roy, Hamden, Galtlpolis, Jackson, &e , connect with th. Trains, and Passengers may make the trip in .lth.r di rection between any of these Towns and Columbus in a single day. Leave Columbus 11 00 a m. I Lav. Chlllicoth. 6:00 a m. Arrive at Chlllicoth. 10:00 Arriv. at Columbus 1:45 p.m. - 1 p.m. WThrough Tiiiketa between Columbus and Chlllicoth. $3.60, to be had only at th. C. & X. Railroad Ticket Of fice, (.omnibus, and ou th. uars ot Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, on leaving Chlllicoth..-aull JOHN WADDLE, Sup'f. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BOOKS! KOOKS1! THE SUBSCRIBERS have now comploted their fall supply of Books, Stationer v. Fancy Goods, Ac, Ac, and having recently fitted np a IFMeiate Ram, In addition to ih?ir beautiful Store-Room, are now prepared to furnish at oithor wholesale or reran, any article in tueir uue ana at a., low rates as can b. had of any other house In th. western country. We hav. now on hand a good supply of Law, Medical, Theological uud Miscellaneoua Books. Large and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, In .very style ot bindlug, and at prices ranging irom 25 eta. to $26. Gift Bucks for 1856, and Standard Poetical Works In elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agricultural aud Cook Books. Musio Books, a great variety by the single copy, doten, or hundred. All the School and Classical Books In general uBe, Ecleo tic Readers and Spellers, Pinneo't Grammars, and Ray's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell as low as can be bonght of th. publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary Spellers at lens prices per dozen than they can ba had in Cincinnati. Slates and Pencils, Writing Inks of the beet quality, aud oheaper than ever. Blank Books of every site, quality and description; Cap, Letter, and Not. Papers and Envelops of th. finest quality and in any quantity ; Letter Pressos and Copying Books, Sc., fte. Country dealers art particularly invited to give us 1 call and examine our stock and prices. A liberal discount made to persons selecting Libraries, Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give ns a call, as we make 20 per cent discount from th. Publishers' prioes on Medical Books. Orders by mail will receive the tamt attention as II present in person. Remember the Bookstore of ' mun.ii aqthm i. Tnvn nigh st., 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbus, 0 IHCO-WU rpilK FIFTH KDITION OK SWAN'HTKEAT- X IES. ISAAC N. WHITING. Columbus, has nubliahed "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Power, and Duties of Justices of the Peaee and Constables In th. Stat, ol Ohio, with Practical Forms, etc., etc. by Joseph R. Swan, late President of the Twelfth Judical Ciroult. The tilth edition, 1 vol. 8vo; 630 pagea, in fine law binding. Trice $3,00. To this edition has men added an Aypemut, containing th. new Cod. prescribing the jurisdiction and procedure before Justices of the Peace, and of th. duties of Constables in olvil cases, passed march 14th, 1853. lie bus also published a now edition of tSWAR'a Muni A Hamuli for toxmaart and Administrators, in th. settle-mentor estuteeof deceased peraous: withPracticalForms to., fco. By JOSHI'U'tt. SWAJf. Third edition, w vised, enlarged, aud adapiid to the present Praaiu, by H. C, Noma. Attorney at Low. Colnmbus. 1 large super royal Umo vol., 44 pages, In good Law Binding. Price, l,-o. jFor sale by the dosen or single copy by the Publisher over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston ft Long, Columbus. They may also be had at his prices of th. following per. tuna, via: Beach ft Cone, CurolevUle; Whlttemor. ft Sexton, Chilli TI IU.LiL..B fafin. lUl.nM. UT TV bu,)i.Jnn Zanesville; at th. different Bookstores in Mt. Vernon ; B. C. Ticknorft Co., Mansfield; J. H. Banmgardner, Wooator; CanDoW ft Kimball, Esqs., Medina; C. H. Parsons, Cleveland; W. H. II. Potter, Ashland: C. L. Derby ft Co., Ban- unsay t;ity; w. a. nose, riorwaut; w. pt. rorter, narrou, Trumbull eountv; Beebe ft Klkina, Akron; B. Little, Ra- oniia: William ttucuer, Maasiuoo: risner, Anuaraon w. B.vi' . ..h .j , "- MtM.,ltn uiwi, McCoy, Marietta; 3. McMillan, Salem, Columbiana er, St. Clalrsvllle; R. S. Gross ft Co.. Tiffin; E. ft C. Ash-ton, Kenton; Hartly ft Son, BeUefonlaine;. at th. Bookstores In Dayton; Kyi. ft Brother, Troy; H. Limbocker ft Co., PIqua; J. VanMater, Greenville, Dark, eounty; Williams ft Hanford. Sorlngfleld; E. French ft Co.. Urban. : F. tiarris at u., Aenia; o. jrown, namuion, sutler coun- 1 Richard Millikan, Washington, Fayette oounty; 8. uckland ft Go. Freomont, Sandusky oountr; and James arler, Bucyrns . April TA, JUM-dAWtt AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM I plication of the I.uwfl, Resolutions. Treatlet an Ordinance of the General and State Government., which relate to lanas in tn stale oi umot lnclummr tn. Laws adopted bv th. Gov.rnor and Judires. the Law. of th. Territorial Legislatur., and the Laws of this Stat, to the years 1816-'16. Compiled by th. Hon. Gustavut Swan, and published by virtu, of a resolution of th. General Assembly, passed Jan. 22, 1826. 1 vol. 8vo. Th. abov. work will b. eminently useful to gentlesiea of th. Bar. For sale by . 1SAAU . w iUTLNU, TJI3TORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A X X complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the first measures taken for their construction down to the close of th. session of the latglslatur. of 188.2. la on. volume, g vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by Isaac n. WHrrn-ia, . - " - -Ovarth. Bookstore of Randall, Aston ft Long New jsimtion of bwans man al. SAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS . thia day published a New Edition of a Manual for Ex ecutors aud Administrators, in tht Settlement of th. Estatesof Deceased Persons: With Practical Forma, Ac, fto. By JoarrH R. Bwasj. Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to tht present Practice; by H. C, Nom il, Attorney at Iaw, Columbus. ' Jan26-Uwtf ' TTOUSE PAINTEHS, ATTENTION I WE Xi wonld Inform those desiring 1 splendid Paint for Parlors, that wt have just received a large lot of pur. now whit. French Zinc, directly from th. Importers, which we will sell at th. lowest market price, at tht ohaap cash Hardware Store, sign of th. Gilt MiU Saw. may IWilsw. a. junrxs a T7ULL SETS OF THE OHIO REPORTS.- X ' Th. subscriber hat for sale, at a low pnoe for cash, t In enmnlet. set. of tht Ohio Rtoorta. in 20 volumes, line law binding; or he will sail th. first 10 volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may desire. ju7-a,in-waw n. ...... m GOOD, ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of country will be assigned to each, and books furnished .t wholesale, on better terms than can be offend by any other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed at liberal wages by the month. Address J. ft II. MILLER, post paid, Colnmbus, Ohio, or apply at our offine in th. Commercial College Buildings. apru-wit rvUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTS J BURGH. PA. Incorporated by th. legislature of Peiuuylveule, with Perpetual Charter. HUAKU Or TK.UHir.WS. Ills Excellency th. Hon. James Buchanan, Hon. W. H Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wllkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles Naylqr, Gw- J- K- Moorhead. .FACULTY. P, DUFF, author of the "North Amerlsaa Aocountant," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Roiences. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best off band penman in tht United States, Professor nf Commercial and Ornamental petunansmp. M. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor ol Mercantile Law and Political Economy . P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart, ment, Professor of Mathematics, fte. . Mr. J. D. Williams hat permanently Joined tht Faculty, and it will be seen that, during his late professional engagement. In th. East, he was then regarded as the best penman in the country. This Institution, therefore, presents attractions to the students offered by no other ol the kind In tht United States. Tht enurst of training comprises npwsrd. ot 400 real transactions. In six diir&r-eut methods of Double Entry Book-Keeplng. 800 practical business calcul-tions, covering the whole field of Inland and foreign coarmeroe. Commercial Penmanship, every modern improvement In the art. Business letters and business forms of evory description. Daily loclures a Commercial lav, Commercial sciences, th. theory ol uuint'ivok Keeping, Harper's Edition, "th. most oooif slnrlv. m tht language,'- .'. 60 Dull 't " Wtstorn Steamer's Acoouutant,1' a perfect ..ystem for such accounts. 1 00 ySe for a Circulsr by mail. . nov21-dwly. , AMGRUXI MUlikE, '- HOSlOn, WITH THE ADD1TIUJN, I THIC Lilt- OKHTand best arranged Hotel tn New England, and th. tubscrlber beg. leave U call attention to its mag - Xeut arrangement, and ..iperior aeoommodation Til. furnttun 1. mad. to combine utility and oonv.n - loute wlih. luxurious ta aad eomfort,.-Tbe drawing "re most elegantly appointed: th. suite, of room, wcTarranged frr families anil large traveling parlies; tht sleeplngaiiartmeaUlommodlousandwelnuUil,.nd a latge proportion of thaw supplied with Cechltuatewa- Sarendgaa.' Every tffoi twill bemad, by tt. Proprietor lutr kthitthnuse, LEWIS HICK, JHtou, July ia-13modir. ProTir inter. CJILVER WARE. A GREAT QUANTITY d and variety, of ,U, MEDICAL. NEW YORK LUNG INSTTTUTE, No. O Bond Sr., IVew YorU, COTPR IHP VEDICAI, CBUBSI OF GUILPORD D. S1NB0BS, ill. 11 Established for the exclusive treatment of DtsMs.l of Lungs and Throat, by th. Inhalation of Cold Medioal Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalid. THE ATTENTION OF CONSrjMPTIVE IN-vallds it called to th. system of medical treatment Introduced at this institution, and now bslng employed in the cur. and reli.f of th. various disease! of the Lungs and Throat, and alao to tbe success attending it During tho past two years nearly two thousand oases of Consumption in its different stages hare been trMttd with tho most successful results, a fact that claim, for th. method her. employed your oandid consideration. The system of medical treatment presented yon, consists essentially In the introduction of medicated vapors into th. Lungs, while no medicines are given into th. stomach, thst organ being reserv.d for Food, and not Phydc. The only method heretofore employed for the cure of pulmonary diseases, has been directly the reverse of thl., medicines being introduced into th. stomach, and not into the lungs. By this treatment Consumption has not been cured, nor its mortality lessened; and It Is now being abandoned by many promlnont medical men in this country and in Europ.. It cannot be denied that the old practice Is false in theory and fatal In Its effects, and that any consumptive person will live longer and suffer leas by discarding It al together. . ,:.!, The various medicinal vapors her. usod, are administered by means or a fin. sponge, moistened with the liquid, to be Inhaled and placed In a small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, and the air drawn through the sponge enters the Lungs at the natural temperature. charged with the vapor used. The inhaler is convenient, and the method differ! widely from th. old plan ot Inhaling medicine from hot water, which was years since thrown aside by its advocates, as worthless. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ac, art each treat ed by remedies appropriate to the character and stag, of tna disease as It appears. Diseases of th. Throat aud Catarrh are easily cured by local applications, made by means of Showering (Silver) Syringes, which I have Invented, and which can b. used by patients with east and aaf.ty, By this treatment, which it now being adopted by ma ny physicians Is different parts of the country, and by them acknowledged to be tht only correct method of treating diseases of the Lnngs, many permanent cures of Consumption have been effected, and In every instance marked benefit hat been derived. To th. consumptive Invalid, thin system offers the only chance of tun; tad tt will teldom disappoint tht most sanguine hopes, If faithfully tried. It Is better that Invalids b. seen, and examined partes- ally, but when they oannot bear the fatigue and expense of a visit to the elty, by writing a full history of thlr disease from its commencement, giving age, sex, occupation, Ac, they can ba treated by tht stmt plan and rem- liet, as If under personal care. Patient, thus treated, are charged $15 per month for all necessary remedies and weekly advioe , paid Invariably in advance, or upon deliv ery by express. For examination of Luugt, $5. O. D. SANBORN, M.D., No. 6 Bond st., N. T. N. B. Phyolchca, by sending their name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing more fully this system of Inhalation, aud tht remedies used. aul0-6mw-eup THE UNIVERSITY'S FAMILY mtt jtijiwasrfc:m3tr-'vtMf . Issued under the Seal, Sanction and Authority of THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF FENN STLVANIA April 29, 1863, with a Capital of $100.- 000, mainly for the purpose of arresting the .vat of nous ann wermiesa Nostrums, aiso, ior supplying commuuity with r.Uabl. Remedial wherever - . petent physician cannot and will not be employed. This Institution has purchased from Dr. John R. Rowand, his celebrated ltowanu's Tonic mixture, Known for upwards of 25 years at the only tur. tod saf. cur. for FEVER AND AGUE, 8c g. And his Inestimable Remedv for Bowel Complaints, Bownnd's Compound Syr-nn of Blackberry Boot. Which highly approved and popular Remedies, together WILU The University's Remedy for Complaints of tbe Lungs-The University's Remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion! The University's Remedy for Costive Bowels; Also, th. University's Almanac may b. had, at th. Branch Dispensary or store of J. M. DENIG ft CO.. a. ROBERTS ft CO., Colnmbus, O. ,ty27-2md-OAO EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Starling- Hal, Colnmbns, Ohio. THIS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY ITS founder, th. late Lvici SiAmimu, Esq., for rnfirman nnrnnaoa I... Vuinr, i.... ..... ......I J i. : . v elal referenc. to th. comfort and eonv.nlenee of Its la- maies, ana is now open tor tb. Medical and Surgical traaA iunv ui yui Nvus .HIIUUKI WIM uueasm Ot lb. ETB a4 Ksb. Everv Denartm.nt is abundantlr iinnluul will, a.te for bathing th. cold, warm, and tepid, the showsr, alt, and donch. baths, will always be In nadlnstw for tkoa. who need their application. fctarliDg Hall will b. under tht mdical and aurgleai care of R. J. PArnxaox, M. D., who will reside la th building, and devote all needed time to the ear. and trosw m.nt of th. Inmates. Physicians, .swell a. those afflicted with dluaae. th. Eye and Ear, an invited to call and .xamla. tht Institution, its fixtures, and our facilities for th. treatutsnt of disease. . . All letters addnssed to "Dr. R. J. PanauiM, Colas-bus. Ohio," will receive prompt attention. Tne undersigned la happy to refer to th. medical gA-tlemen (Professors in Starling Medleal College,) wnot. names .re below. tt. J PaT'IKRIKIN, M. D., Oocu. Starling Hall, Columbus, O., May 22, 18&3. TERMS For board, washing, furnished au.rtsa.siU fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, the ohargs will rang, from $6 to $10 per week. For Surgical OpsntiGa, a separate charge will be mad.. references: B. M. Smith, M. D , I F. C. Cauito, M. , M.D., I M.D., TON, M. D., I J. Dawsox, T. G. Wotuturr, M. D E. M. Mooai, M. D. J. W. Hahii sul.S-wSm rROFF.SSOR WOOD'S Hair Resturative the Most WonkM of all Discoveries AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly tostlng, who can entertain t doubt, but thlt wonderful preparation is perfect Hair Restorative, and should b. in th. hands ol old and young, nil iatttr to psmsbvs. aud th. formal 10 BtsroRK; but proour. the Circular which may b. had of all Agents, and a mass of evidence will be presented which none can ntlst. Riad this a. a rmfli or thou-eAiroi I The first, from the Editor of the St. Louts Morn- ' tng Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished .cltt-. sen, needs no oomm.nt from us: JOT" Then an many young gentleman, as well a. plenty of old ones, whose beapls are turning gray, which give. ui. lormer a gooa aoai oi uneasiness, ana exposes th. age of th. latter. To avoid then, little perplexities w. advise such of our readers to us. Professor Wood'. Hair Restorative, which will, in the course of a fow weeks, obanga the whitest hairto its natural color. It doe. not dye the hair, lik. most of tho hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roots of tbe hair im the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy appear, anoe. We hare seen many persons who hav. naed itsuc-oessfully, and who pronounce it the only Invention which hat come up to their Idea of a 'sun cure for gray heads.' We commenced using it about two months since, and It wa are any judge of age and beauty, tt has mads us at least ten years jeungar. In fact, w. an beglnnlngto look qui'.e young again, and foal very much Ju g.tt1ng a young wlf. Tht ohanga is miraculous, and It would be as dlfhcult to find a gray hair now as it wonld be to find an Idea lu th. head of tho Dull, of Buckingham. W. ; know mreral old maids and soma yonng widows, whose locks are lust beginning to assume a silvery hut, snd who havo been talking seriously about resorting to this rtm.dr; and w. advise them not to delay any longer- ft ntnr fails." St. louit Herald. " figAH S : Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six months, and with complete eucoess, I think It my ii'b,en 4,oa ,ck Ui Galveston Texas, soma fow dntv to five you a ceruucaieoi vmuwiui wwc. .cart atnee -through, whlcn J lose my iiair auu uaving tried vailous article and found no bim.fit from their use, ' I was vequeated by many u. try youra and after using I two of v..urqu::rt botUos I founif my hair growing vary 1 wfiicb any jrj;n i aet damon.tntad by calling al 01'T t"?t St toaU- A? PabY ioVi,.rl. I hav. no hesitation ..raying tht.ill a truly u-tulaud wonderful arucle lor the restoration ol th hair. Uomt Gomiro. St. Louis, May 23 1864. AM" rnpared 114 Market ttre.t 1St Lonis and It DOlCWlti dwu r- , - . ply th VcjA t kli-nufactureri. pric. febilwiy TJLACK DIAMONDS JoBt receivedat XJ nry2 BAjfTMYER'8