Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-10-10

              A. AJ K. . jiV lit 4v 5 COLUMBUS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1855. NUMBER 59. VOLUME XIX. Jl I SHI , I 1 KM II rUBUBHIB DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY IT IHI till It) STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE! IUilt , e 00 per year " By the Carrier, pot week 12X eU. Tki Wmui.y S 00 per year Whrit 2 00 " Clubs of ten and ovor 160 " TKRMS OF ADVERTOfN'O BY THE SQUARE. (tsx imnt or itm ux a aqtUM.) ii square 1 year ..20 00 ; one square 3 weeks $3 60 2 60 1 60 One Due One On I roe 9 montbs Id 00 : on 2 weeks. 6 months 12 OS ; on. 3 months 8 00 ; one 2 months fl 00 ; one d weeks 6 00 ; one 1 week.. 6 days... 4 days... 5 days.. 1 38 1 26 1 10 Ooe 1 mnntn 4 Ml one I Inserti. n 60 Displayed advertisements half more than, the abor rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed In the column of diwriai Notices," anuou meoraxnary rears. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates, li oruereo. on me lnsiue exclusively ur um nm. wn. 60 per cent, more than the abor rates ; but all such will appear iu til Trl-Weekly without cnarge. Business Cards, not exceeding lire line, per year, In side, 'i,50 per line ; outside fl. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Dr. com pa niee, kfl., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written dlrec tiuna will b. inserted till forbid, and charged accord, lugly, AU transient advertisements mnst be paid in ailvanoe, Weekly, same terms as Daily, where Weekly Is only used half price where Advertisements appear in doiu tinners. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he oocupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now gen erally adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, WH01.B9ALF. ASD RETAIL D BALERS I.N FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Jmrnal Unfiling, nrner cf JliQk Sttret and Sugar AlUj, COLTJMBCS, OHIO. "INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA FALLS, j.21 dihu ITIA 0SB0RN k CO., PRopnmroRS. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CON'ttriN' BUII-DINO, HIOH ST., pCMf COI.OMBUS, Orio. THOMAS FWING, Jr., Attorney at Law, GAZETTE BUn.brNO, MAIN STREET, epii-dly Ciscixxah, Ohio. STAFFORD BMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. Sal of Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-tioods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, fco., Ac, attonded to in city or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances on consignments docl-dly National IIoJcl, No. 5 os-lt jstatrm." ml atrsii: 8 T R E K T , THREE D00P3 FROM BROADWAY, o. k. FtBFMAN. New-York G. SEELEY &. CO., d806 Proprietors. HAAVLEY, QLATIS ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, O CtuvsijNi), Ohio All work warranted, fl. DOUTY, A-eut. Columbus. Ohio. Reference, Columbus (ias and l.'olte Company. octlK-dly DR. It. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO all eases entrusted to his care within or near r. '.he City of Columbus. t'onsuUalivnt promptly attended, whenever andllW wherever required. JX Mrndencrzt Kersey's " American Hotel. " Office in Piatt's Building, uear the Fust Office, ninylfi-dom 7"w7 OOLIJGIt, Real Estate Broker, IliKh Street, BEGS LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS of Keitl Kstale that he has a large amount to dispose ol, say at least $U,000 in value, and consisting of every description of property. It will give me pleasure to show purchasers my list and prices, aiuougit which will be found some decided bargains. Property is low now, and just the right time to buy don't hesitate a moment-rest assured as the aeiiHon advances property will be higher. 1 have 60 Houses of various kinds, and ranging In price from $ 760 to $.1,000; lf.0 Building lints, from -50 to $3,000; 100 Out I.ota, varying In size from 1 to SO acres. ANo, several desirable Farms, very low. mar.'il-dly I'll 1 1.. i. rism:it, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Driiuglitsuian, Dishee's Block, ovor Rudisill's, High Ktrect, Columbus, Ohio. ALL KINDS OP LAND AND ENGINEERING Surveying and leveling; Mapping Plattiug; Mec.lianical and Architectural Ih-awiug, promptly aol fatisfactorily executed. Refer to M. I.. Sullivant, F.q., .lohntlraham, Esq., Col. S. Medbery, C. E. jylll-dlmwly Iron and Brass Founders, JIWIFACTIRE TO ORDER, AND HAVE ON HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and mill-Gearing. WR AKK AIQ PREPARED TO FURNISH 55 Cant Iron I" roots. Bolts for Bridirss, Arc. Window Caps and Si I la, Omt aiid Wrought (tialiufr, Hwitchea, Bwttch SUndu, Krottn and Crmming, o btatiou ripea, An. CL7Mill Irons ol' nil kinds nlwHyn on lnuid.xi WM SHIII', West eud of tlie Kalional Road BridRU.-tt OilumhiiH, Obio, April 6, l55.-dw1y r1 "1ASH VOR WIIRAT. THE SUBSCRIBER J will pay the hiffhost market price In eash for Wheat, dehrered either at their Hour and Seed Store, on Hinh st., opposite the new Court llouftn, or at their Mill nn tlie Canal, at the Four-Mile I.ock. BARINC.KR 4 VKKINUTON Columbus, August 4, 1803 wtf i:OKI'.! t'OKK! . tide for s-ile hy CHAMPION, HDRR k CO. ,- SAWS! SAWS! SAWS! .. TO MILL OWNER.1, CARPENTERS, CABLVKT MAKERS, BCrLDKRfl, ANT) ALL WHO II5IB BAW3 : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manutacture,' a lutiassorimeoioi siiii stuiay, crosscut, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warranted. -Particular stteotion giren to repairin. 9aws retoothed, straitened, hammered, tiled, and set at short notice. JAM EH OHLEN, jBl6-dly S. TT. corner Long and High its. Wholesale and Retail CARPET WAllEHOUSE, No. 10 I?at Fourth Street, Brt. SUis AKDPTCiMORrSTi., . ' . . Oluo lia liat 1 1 Is now receiving a large stock of English and American Carpets, CUItTAIN GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac, FOR THB FALL. TRADE, To which he respectfully invites the attention of the oublia. ' e4-dlm shp COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. nPUIS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERMA- X nently eitabUahed. lit anted thrM miles Korthtastof th City, and reached by Broad atrMt and tha Gr hot ilia Plank road. None but Females will ba receired as pa-ttonts. Neither will it ba madt a renort for pleasure. Open at all seaioni. Ordinarj terms wren doUars per week. By luooass in the treatment of diteaie, and attention to bulnett, the Proprietor hopee to merit jjnblic confl- . marftO-dly , AGRICULTURAL. REMOVAL. 11TM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WAUE- V V HOUSE is removed to the East side of High street, half way between Broad and Gay sts., one dour North ol J. M. McUune's Mara ware stor. jhm EW YORK REAPERS. Skvmour. & Mob- gas's New York Reapers. Prtc here $127. sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jelli WM. A. C11.L T TOWING MACHINES. Ketchom's Patent XT J. Mowing Machines. Price her l-2. For sal wing Machines. Price her ti'l. For sal. by WM. A. 1,11.1, Agricultural Warehouse, High at. WM. A. GILL, jol8 MAM MOV ANNY'S PATENT REAPING AND Agricultural Warehouse of jeU W. A. CUM., Hinh at CJEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND (iRASS HEED SOWEK3 'rice $'.)0. Fr sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jel4 nr. A. MIX, High st. EMERY'S PATH NT ONK AND TWO Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, aud Circular Haw Mills, Tor sawing railroad wood, &c, oy JUl IT. J, llllill. C1ULTIVATORS TnE best lot of Reyehsa J m.K Steel Teeth Cultivators ever offered in this mar. ket, for aule cheap at the Agricultural Warehouse, by JfH W. A. ulljj, lllgll Hi. GRINDSTONES A kinb lot ok "Beiika' coarse, sharn (frit Grindstones, su italic for farmers' use: together with cranks, friction rollers, &c. For sale by jel-ll WM. A. flll-L. TTARROWS Iron and Stem, Tooth Haii- XX Rows, reversable and exoandimr. a Tory suoerlor ariieie at reuuceii prices, ny jell WM. A. 0H.L. WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER One of the beHt machines ever UBed for that purpose. Price $5.00. For sale at the Agricultural warenouse High street, by jn Wil. a. till. I.. HALL &. DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE" FIHE PROOF SAFES All sires, warranted to keep ary tnsiue, and nnquestionauly oue ol the best manuiac-tuved Hates in tite country. For sale at manufacturer's priccsuud truupurtatlon, at the Agricultural Warelious oi wm. A. i. ll.i.. jyl4 nigh street, north of Broad GRAIN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHES of the best aualitv. Pcvthe SnRtha snd extra pieces of all kinds for do., by Jen wm. A. OU.L, tiigli st. OUGLAS' PATENT CAST IRON L1FT- NO AND FORCINO PUMPS, all sires. Galvanized well or pump chains. Reels and SpoutB, cast iron snd woodun Well Curbs, Hydraulic Rams, Ac, by WM. A. 1111.1., At the Agricultural Warehou-ie, High ht. ell North of Broad. TTAY AND STRAW CUTTERS or AIX XX kiD nds snd superior nualitT. forjsl by jel4 W Jl. A . OII.L. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of all kinds, Cast Steel Hay, Straw and Manure Forks ol the he?t quality, Potatoe Forks, &c, at the Agricultural Warehouse of ie!4l WM. A. fill.L. CHURNS Thermometer, Cixtndeh, Ten axd Etraieht Cedar and Painted Chums, of all siaes. for sal. by fjel41 WM. A. OILL, Hich at. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN OEARV. " JOHN A. SHANNON. Capital lily Carriage Repository. Vf E W V I R M The nt;nswiir:its havino i.1 entered Into partnership for the JRT"ieS? 3 . Sale and Manufacture of Carriages, Q'ffTjim Rockawavs, Huirgiea, Kulkies, and all other kind of Vehicles, they have just cotnpUiti1'! urranineiitH to ba iinnieiiiatHy BU.jiil wiLl) Thn Laryd and nwsi I'axhumable STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever xliibitel in thin City. Thuir prwaut ntock connistfl ol Fiuo Family 'urrin's, RockawuyH, BunmcluiH. Sbitting Top Ruttijin, Traveling IfiKfM'd, IfOtlltlg BIIIfiJtHH, NPW lOlk HllKlUBHH WaiitniH, Sulkien, l.iIit .Skwlt-tuu W;t-gm.H, Kc.t &., tr. Tli entire of tli rIhiv Stuck liftvt- Ijcpd Mnnufartureil xi)if;trlr fur tliem, the bent Kantern Mak!., nil of wincii will bu wainiuled ti ive rooti Mutinfactiun. I'll) ntpuUtmn of tlie jiinitir iriirtncr of 1h tirm dh practical rarriap-o Mukr, who liarirnaliictrl the hiiHiiienrt iv lh pat ten years, aDl ti whuin a hr.t cla.s preinmro h:is bean nwanletl at every Kair in thiriMale wliflre liiti work was mihmitteJ forrumpelltion; is well known iu thf :ait!il (,'itv an the builder ot Die bent VWikIph ever ol- frti ed tti our citizens. 'AHUIAf)i:S i)V F.VKI1V I ATT I' It N AND STYLE, Maile to onler, at uhort notice. 4il"-KF!PAlRlN(! nud FAINTING executed in the nkatc-t In olToiiux our stock of Carriages, by WholfHale ami Relail, on tlie inn' l resmiable tenuM, to the rititns of Coin ni bun and anrroiindiutf vicinity, we are determine to aell at the luweat possible shadu of profit, for cash, or good Indorsed paper, at bhort rat on. jJ-C:l and examine onr Slock at the CAPITA!. CITY CAHKIAIjK KKIOSITmY, in Neil't New Building, High street, norm ol Hinatl, tuliirauui) jt9 diuu (iKARV at .SHANNON. rpiIR tTNDERSIGNF.I) HAVING BOUGHT B OUt J, A. SUA W NOW, atl1 rOrtlllYlM IWlT OKI touimsn tt niunulactiirinir CAlt(UAiES, at their old Htand, rn Frout ntret, blwewi titnte and Town stieettf, (,'oltinibuH, Ohio, and have now on hand, and ar omstiintly lnauu I f:ic tu ring eyery dPKcription ol Citri tag1, kucIi aa Top and Trotting HuKgiHB, Liht Kocliuwayit, Kuiuily Cirriut-f uT erery stylo, liuiueRH WuKunn, Oiniii luiiHri, ftf., iltey havH also lor a-uu uljeao, Ruvtr:ii hnr-uil ii:tni iiepaiiinj done at nhurt ludu-f. From the long experience tlm miliHcrilxri have had, both in the manufacture and ueoofCurrmjiva, tby h(4ve no bemtaliou iu nariuK without. Uoaittlntr, that tltev know how to manufacture good work aud work that will Htar and give satiHfaction. -Otth vn a call. HI.AKK, M'll I.IAMS k '). a10-wlTWO X BURGH, PA. luuorporated by the l,AK"httur ol ftDnny Ivama, witn rerpetmu tnarter. BOARD OP TIinSTfcKH. His Excelleury the Hou. James BucbaiiHii, Bon. W. H T,owrie, Hun. W'm. Wilkins, Hon. Mogt?a Mamptoo, (luu. uuaries Nayior, (ion. ,i. 11. Hoornean. FACULTY. P. DITFF, author of the "North American Accountant ProfwHor of Book kwninjr, and Commercial ticiancee. JOHN D. WTUJAAKS, the bBt off hand penman io the United states, rrofnsor ot tommernal aim Ornament al Penmanflhin. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile iaw and roliucai Jwynomy . P. HAYDEN, Principul of the lUthetoatical Depart ment, Froiosnorot iiatiiematicti, Mr. J. D. Williams has nermanontlv toinedtheFacultT. and it will be aeen that, n urine his Ltte nrofdHsional eu- gagements in the Ent, he wan there regarded as the best penman in tne eoumrr. J ins lnsTimnon, tnereiore, pre sents attractions to the stndents offered by no other ol the kind in the United States. The course of training comprint) n upwsras ot uo real transactions, in six diner ent mot hod of Double Entry Book-keejiing. 3iK) practi-cal business calculations, coTerintr tho whole field of in land and forelira commerce. Commnrcial Penmanabin, arery modern improrement in the crt. BasineBfl tatters and business forms of eyery description. Daily lecturm on Comrourcial Law. Commercial ftcioucei, tha theory ot profits, itc. buff's Book Keapinir, Harper's Rdition, ''themost eomprchenBlre in the language,' , . . ..$1 f0 Duft 's " Western fcteamer'e Acaountant." a pertaot system for such accounts. , , 1 00 AHopri for a Circular by mail. noT2l-dawly, A New and Improved I'arin for Sale. SITUATE IN JEROME TOWNSHIP, UNION COUNTY, on the Delaware road, six miles from Pleasant Valley, and the same distance from Ostranda on the Springfield and Delaware Kaiiroaq, ana tnree miles from Hart's Ppring. and convenient to three good saw and gristmills. Paldtarm contains about 100 acres SO of which are under good cultivation; a new frame house, and barn, young orchard of bearing fruit trees, with an abundance of well water for all purposes. This farm can be bought at a bargain If application is made toon. SAM'L II. CAMPBELL, sela-lmw . , Pleasant Valley, Madison CO., O. Carriases for Sale. RAILROADS. T ITTLK MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA A J KAIi.KOiliS.Traius run between Columbus ami lliiclnnali, as follows : DOWNWARD. rrwAHD. Ijoave Arrive at Leave Arrive at Columbus 9:60 A. II. 1:45 P.M. 8:10 " 11:10 " Columbus. !!:16A.H. 11:00A.M. 8:85 P. U 8 36 " C'iociunait. A. M. M 8:20 l:'i4A. U Cincinnati. 6 00 A. U. ' 1010 " r.M. Kipre:is Train. The otber lH ns stop at roo:jt Way Stations. ... 1. The 2:15 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Aunia lor liayion, inoianapnns, ni. i.ouis, lyuicago, kc: at Morrow tor Wilmington, Clrclerille and lAncaster; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Kailroad, for inuiauapoiis and Mt. liuis, auo lor Louisville; also wiin tlie Msil Boats for Louisville. 2. The, fast Kxpress Tram, 11 A.M. from Columhus, connects at Cincinnati with the O. & M. K. It. fur liuis-Title, Slid for Indianapolis, Chicago, .St. Louis, and all points west; and with the Kentucky Railroads, furI.ex-inc-tun. Paris. Frankfort. Ac. It also coiiuecta at Xenia for Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago; at Morrow fur AVilminirtou. Circleville and jAncanter: and Lovelsnd, for Hillsborough and Chlllieothe. 8. The 8:35 P.M. Train from Columbus connects t Xenia for Dayton, and all points West, arriving at Indi-amipolin same evening, and at Chicago and St. 1iuis the next morning. For other Information apply to T. Loroii, Agent, or M. L. Doobrtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wm. VVrhiht, Agent, Sprinrrfield : A. W. tfrAKK, Agent, Xenia; A. II. Lxwifl, Ageut, or P. W. SiiuriKK, General Ticket Agent, uncinnau. w. Jl. i.ri.Airr, jy23 Sujierinttntitnt. Ventral Ohio Kailroad. RUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANCE OF TIME. Tuuta Diiii.T Trains Eicb Wat, (Sundats JUcxpieo,) Asx nrr usi chaxob or caks lsktwekn LOLru- BUH AND BAI.TIMORII, rvN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE ISth, V lHitft, Trains will run as follows : (101 NO EAST. ,,,, preu Mail Nighl ,Mm Train Train Train. ColinubiiH 10:0(1 A.M. 3.MT.U. 11:30 P.M. Newark 11:10 " 4 45 " 12 60a.m. Zauesvtlle 12:20 P.M. BOO ' 2:13 " Concord 12 68 ' 8 44 " 3:01 " Cambridge 1:20 " 7:08 ' 3:21 Barnearille 2.23 " 8:26 " 4:48 " Belmont 2:44 " 8:51 " 6:14 " Arrive at Rilleir . S 30 " arr.9:45 " trp. :I6 " tiOINO WEST. rM. Erprea Mail Niykt jvuin. T,ain Train. Bcllslr 9-461. H. 6:151. a. 6 00p.m. Bcluioiit 10-31 8 16 ' 7 03 " Barnosville 10:52 " 8-43 " 7 40 " Cambridge 11:68 " 8:04 0 00 " Concord 12:17 P. M 8 30 " 0 25 Znnesville 110 " 9 30 " 10:30 " Newark 2 08 " 10 37 ' 11 60 Arr. at Columbus. 3 20 41 ar. 12:1b P. m. arr. 1:20 a. a. The Exnreas Train going Ea.'t will stnn to take un or leave Passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesviile, and Belmont, only. Goino Wk?t, tt will onlv ston at the above named Stations. Tlie Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and st all other Stations on Notice being given. The I7iglit Train will stop at all Stations nn proper notica being given. GOINO EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A, M. ana with the train trom tlie west on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Nowark with morning Trains to snd from Pandusky, Msnsfield and Mt. Vernon, and witn vrainson the Hteuoenviiieand Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Expross Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Fhildclphia and Eastern Ultics. The 8:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Kowark with San-dukyt Msnsflold and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling wiiu Kipi irmu uu miuui'in, kiiu vuiu naurniiii. rss-sengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the fl A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers loaving Indianapolis and Richmond br morniug Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columhus, nud reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train oo Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. The 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus niih the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M. and ar- rivuB at Bellair at 0:15 A. M. ; connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas-sengerbJoaviug Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via. Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton. Tench Columbus iu season to take this Train; aud at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to UalHinoie and Eastern Cities. GOINO WEST. The 6 15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bulbil- with Night Train on tlie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and lioui Sandusky, Munsheld aud Mt. Yeruon, and Cliicao via Monroevillu; at Columhus witli the Trains for Ciuciuoali, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, ludiauHpolin, and Chicago, t'iil Dayton and via Urban. Tho 0:45 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from B.-tltiiuure, and arrives in Columbus at. 3:20 M., and couuects with Trains going South and West, arriving st Cincinnati at 7 P. M. TheO 00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, aud at Columbus wilh Mail Irani at 2 15 A. M., thrert lor Cincinnati, Aetna, llaylon, ndialiapolii, l.afsyette, Tcrre Haute, Haint Louis and ;hicago. 1HAAO H. SOUTH WICK, Zanesville, June IS, 1856.-111.1' Xiijvrinlmilrnt. 1855. 1855. iovclnd,C'Oliiniliis A Ciiinininli !t AILKOAP. Spring Arrangement. Tli Trains Daily from ColumbiiH, in connec tion with Trains on the idle Minim, nml Coluinhnt mul Xpnift ICailroads, 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; I stonpine at Delavaro, Cardiugton, Ttalion, Crentllne, helhy, New Loudon and Grafton, arriving at Clevolaud at 40 P. M.; giving passengers forty MiNtres for dinner aud connecting with the P. M. Fast EjroreM Train on the Lake Shore Koad for Dunkirk, Bnflalo, New-Vork, &c. This 'Ira in conuects at Gabon with the Bfdlffontaine and India nn polls Railroad, at Crestline with the 1 -30 Exprees Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Ac , and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayueat (iiafton with the 3 :4:"P. M. Train for Toledo aud Chicago, reaching Chicago 6 o'cU k npt morning. J. Mail Train at 2:05 P. M ; stnpi.Iufj at nil way stations bet ween Columhus and Clevelnud, arriving at Heve-laod at H.U0 P. M.. conntfctiiitr at, Crcatline withf:l.r) P.M. Kant T I'd in on tlm Uhio and Pknnpylvauia Kailroad lor Piltxhuridi. itc. with tho Ohio nud Indiana Kailroad for fort Wayne. at uevlann witn tne V:o: r. M . Mgiil Kriiresa 1mm on too Jjike Hiiore Kailroad for ilia hunt aud aflr tha opening uf IaLo Navigation wilh t tit Hiln aid in ir pienMure stuiuueia CiHbceut, l-ily ami tjuu(l the Wphi inr iiiifuin. y. Nii lit Expross at 11:30 P. M.; atopnitii? nt Delaware aud all way aUtioos North of New Imdou nud leaving paHSdntftirMitali way.stationH,r.uuuHoungaicrtHiiiuwuu tne A. M, ii'Jiiu on liiu unio and rennnyiviunia Jtau road at Grafton with the Toledo Day Lxprejis forCliictgo, arriving at Chicago atu,.0 P. M., connecimgat t.leveland with tbH Morniug Train on the lake Miorw Kailroad lor Dunkirk. Buffalo, New -York, Ac. Jli-Kor throunh and local Tickets apidy at tho Ticket fllii;n in the Panne ner Duot of the Clvelaud, Columbus and CincinDAti, and Little Miami, loiuiniiin ana Aeuia Railroad Compauies. tt. H. FLINT, Colnrnbua, May li, 1805,-dtr tiuperitUmdrnt . Cleveland and Toledo Railroad PASSENGEBS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago, (it. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Dayton, Spriugfleld, Eellefootaine, Tiffin, Kindli'y,r;audusky,Mans. 8eld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, tc. Six DiiilT Trains lrom Cleveland. 1st. 7;00 A. M. Express train, from station of 0. C. k 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and Et. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremuut. d. S A. M. Msil Train, stopping st all stations between Oral ton ami Toledo. rd. 8,46 A. M. Express, (from OnloClty,) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, VI I. 1 . 1111 Ct - Onn..dl.. Cmnnlmriiniwa This train connects at Psndusky witn Mad River and Lake Erie, and MansSeld aud HsndusLy Railrosds, by which Passengers will reach Toledoat 1.0ft P. If. Dayton 4 20P.M. Bellefontaine 3.18 ' Cincinnati 7.00 " Hpringfleld 3.86 " Udianapolisl0.30 " 4th. 1 60 P. M. Einress. from station of C. C. k C. Rail- rnsd for Toledo, Chicago and Pi. Louis : stopping at Ober-Un. Norwalk. Monroeville. Bellevne, Clyde and Fremont bill, t 00 P. M. Mall Train (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky. Thia train connecta at Sandusky with traine of Mad River and Ltke Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at an lutei meoiaie stations. 6th. 1 46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Hail road, for Toledo aud Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts tor Freight, apply to E. SUEL DON. Auent to Bank street, Angier Hotel Bulldina. Also, Tickets for Toledo. Chicago, ko. to be obtain! at station ot c c. a oi, i'. v. rwu.i;vi.-Ti, Agent. inoie lor csnoocnT, vimcid.h, umiaonpoiis, ana stations on Med River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Sta. tiou. u. j hiaojII , fcupennttndant. OfJce Cleveland k Toledo Railroad, 1 Olevelend, May 6, 1864. JuneBdtw T0 ARCHITECTSA Finb Stooi or X Drafting Paper, 80, 40, and 60 Inches wide, ef the nest Quality, Dy tne vara or ponna , just received ny jell RANDALL it AflTON, RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI R A I LROAD. OPKN TO BYERS', li MILES EAST OK t;HIU,ICOTHK. Passengers leave Columbus on the Trains of the C. & X. Railroad, and change cars at Love-land.Leave Columbus 2:10 a.m. Arrive at Chillicothe 10:15 a.m. Leave Byers' 1:40 p:m. Mav t'billeothei):30 p.tn. Arrive at Columbus 11:16 Arrive at Byers' 12:30 p.m. p.m At Byers', Stages to and from Athens, McArtliur, Pome- roy, Hamden, Gallipolis, Jackson, &c., connect w ith the Trains, and Passengers may make the trip in either direction betweou any of the.ie Towus and Columbus in a singlo day. Leave Columbus 11:00 a.m. Arrive at Chillicothe 10:00 p.m. Iave Cbillicolha 6:00 a. ni Arrive at Columbus 1:46 p.m. srTh rough Tickets between Columbus and Chillicothe 1.1.60, to be bad only at the (J. ft X. Kailroad Ticket Of lice, Columbus, and on the Cars of Marietta and Cinciu-uati Railroad, on leaving Chillicothe. aull JOHN WADDLE, Stip't. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, IWcdicnl mid School Jiooks. JiLAIVK liOOKS. Any size, style aud pattern of Ruling, on hsnd aud made to order. Ituilroad nud Insurance Oitces, KhhKn, Urokers, and 1'onnty ONicers, Supplied with any article in the Lin of Stationery on Ilia best terms, ana all work warranted. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full supply at all times of valuable Standard Works. foreign and American r-dttions. A good stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Works at all times. All the New Books received direct. FrBSCH, K.VOL1SH AND AMERICAN STATIONERY, Wholesale aud Retail. Also, Paper HarjinnfiS and Borders, Key The most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia . -S Window bhadea and Fixtures, Window Cornices, Fine Mirrors from 3 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintings and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on hand and made to order. Cutlery and Gold Pens, Work Boxes ana uressing uases, ijara cases ami r-orte atonies, fjiotn, Hair, Hat, Kail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, am tioiaers. :c. maru-womidtt POOK3! BOOKS!! THE SUBSCRIBERS JJ bare now comnlotf-d their full nunolTof Bonk". RU tiooerv. Fancy Goods, 4c, &o., and having recently fitted up a wholfxafe Room, in addition to their beautiful Stora- Room, are now prepared to furnish at either wholesale or retail, any artlclo in their line and at s low raten as can be had of aur other house in the western country. We have now on hand a eood aunnlv of Law. Madical. Theological und Miscellaneous Rooka. lArge ana Final I ciblei, iJymn and rmjer Bocks, tn Tory fitj'lo of binding, and t prices ranging from 25 eta. to S26. Gift Books for 1655. and Standard PoeticRl Works in elegant bindings. Arcnitectural Won:, Agricultural una Cook Books. Musio Bonks, a crroat variety by the sintrle copy, dozen. or hundred. All the School and Classical Books in cenci l use. Eclec tic Keadera end Spellers, Pinneo's (.ramman!, and Ray's Algebra nnd Anthmctics, we fell as low as can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary Spellers at lens prices poT dnxen th.an they can be had in Cincinnati. Slatwfl and Ponclls, Wntlnr Inks of tho best quality, and cheaper than ever. Blank Books of erety sizo, quality and description; Cap, Letter, and Note Papers and Knvelops of the Guest quality snd in any quantity: Letterpresses and Copyinu Books, Country dealers r pttrtloularly rnvftsd to air a us a oall and examine our stock and prices. A liberal diHcount made to parnons selsctiog Libraries, Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give na a call, as we make 20 per cent discount from the Publishers' prices on Medical Books, Orders by nmil will rvceiTe the nam atteution as it prttiioiit In pernon. Remember the Bookstore of KANDALIi, ASTON & LON'O, High ttt., Int door South or the Clinton Bank, Columbus, O decG-wtf rpHK FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT- X IK:?. LSAAC N. WHITINO, Columbos, has published "A Treatise on tho I-aw relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables in the HUte of Ohio, with lractical Korms.M?tr., etc. by Joseph R. Swan, late President of the Twelfth Judical Cirrnit, The fifth eilition, 1 vol 8vo; oJO pagea, In Hue law binding. lrice $3.00. To this edition has been added ;in AwnJix. coutaiuiuir Ihe new Code prescribing the jurirtdictiou and procedure buinrn .lusiicen ot tlie I'lttice, and ot ttie dutierj of Counta-bleu in civil cases, unified march llth, IN fill. He hast aUo publinhd a new edition of Swan'M Manual A Hamuli for Ewcutoct and Administrators, in the guttle men tot eatate of deceased pernoo; with Practical Forms Arc, bo. By JuSiJr'ii R. SWAN. Third edition, virifd, enlarged, and adapted tn the present fraWior, by U. L. JSjbls, Attorney at Ijiw, Ctdiiuittus 1 largn super rofai r.'oio vol., wj. pajjeo, m -ood i.aw buoiiug. rime, 1,50. JKor sale by the dozen or ulngla copy by the Publisher over luo uoobhiore ol Kanuall, Astou A i-ou, Columbus. rimy may al:.o Lm li:i4 at in puces ot tne lullowlng per sons, vir: Beach ti Cone, Circleville; Woittemnra ft Baxton, Chil li'iolhe; H. Di.:l( idhou ti tiou, Ielaware; W. W. Keed&Suu, ZanesvillH; at the dittarent Bookstores in Mt. Vernon ; B, C. Ticknot- h Co., MauHleld; J. il. Baumgarduer, Wooster; (.'annul', s mmuau, I'qH., ueuiua; u. 11. l'arsoua, vievti- l.n.l W II IJ l'tl.. l.l,l.nHi 41 1 IU.k. , Ud. duaky City; W. H. Roue, Norwalk; W. N. I'orter, Warren, irumouii couniy; iweue s tisma, Akron; u. Uttle. Ka veuna; William line her, Massillon; KiHhor, Anderson Co, Canton, Stark county: David V. (iraham. Now Li h boo SIcLoy, Marietta; J. McMillan, tSalem, Columbiaua county; . w. uciN.weii, nieuoenville; Htepunn Uraaing-er, Irt. Clairsville; K. S. (Jronn ft Co., T.ltiu; K. A C. Arih-ton, Kenton; Hartly Ai Son, Bellefoutalue; at the Book stores in Dayton; Kyle ft Brother, Troy; H. l.iinbocker St Co., Piqua; J. Vau Muter, tireenville, Darke county Williams tVHauniM.prjugneiii; n. Krencuftto.. urnana F. Harris ft Co., Xeuia; H. Brown, Hamilton, Batler coun y; Ktciiara uniiKan, m asnington, layette county; fi. ucklandftCo. Freemont, Sandunky county; aud Jam arier, nucyruM Aprils, ihm-uiwu J AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM A J plication of the Laws, Resolutions. Treaties an Ordiuaucaa of the (ieneral and Stat (iovernmeuU, which reiaie to inuus m luer.iaia oi umo; inoluding tne iwi adopted by the Covernur and Judtres. tha Law of the Territorial LelH.ature, and the Laws of this Statu to the years lHiri-'lo. Compiled by tha Hon. Oimtavus Hwan, and published hy virtue of a resolution of the ihmeral A sembly, panned Jan. 22, 186. 1 fu. 8 to, Hie above work will he emiueutlr unefnl to geutlemen of the Bar. For sale hy ISAAC N. WHITINW, H1STOKY OF TUK -OHIO CANALS. A i complete Documentary History of the Chin Canals from the first toeasnr-s taki-u tor their ctnihtru-tion town to the close of thu session of the legislature ot lf2. Id one volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale br ISAAC N. WHITING, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston k Lona: Ni fv "f fimioiN" oi;i is" ,vXNsSi an "a iT. l'SAAO N. WUITING, COLUJ1UUS, 11A.S .1. this day published a New Editiou of a Manual for Executors and Administrators, in the Hettl-mut of the Kritatesof Deceased I'ersous: With Practical Forms, As., aio. By JoMWH R. KXA. Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to the prerfeut I'racticej hy 11. C. Nohi.i, Attorney at mw, Columbus. janVitt-oawtl 17UJLL SETtJ OF Tflli OHIO HKl'OHTti.- .1 The subscriber has fur sale, at a low price for cash, a few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, io 20 volumes, line law binding; or he will sell tne nrst iu volumes, complete ny tnemsoivea, aa puronasers may uesire. iu7-a,tn-ww i. ZOOD, ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED VJT to soil by subscription, new, ralnable, and attractive rictorial family Books, teriain aisiricis oi country win be assumed to each, aud books furnished at wholesale, on bettor terms than can be oifered by any other Publishers in America. A few compotent, persevering yenng men, by personal application, will be employed at liberal wages by the month. Address J. ft H. MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply st onr office iu the Commercial uniege tsutiaiugs. aprll-wtf HADDOCK & PIEHCE, anooEnia, o., 11TOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM V V their friends and the public, that they haT re paired and nowly fitted up the ijrocery Store Room for. roerlv occnofed hv Isaac Fisher, and that they will en deavnr, aa far aa lave in their power, to satisfy all who mav favor tham with a call. Their stock consists of all articles usually kept In a Famtlr Orocorv. which they will sull as cheap as the cheapest. 9TORE, No. 3. Desliler'" Buildinp, HiRii M. all North of Broad, West aide Superior Grcerics. TOHN BURR 13 TIIK DAY RECEIVING tl at his rtore in me East End of the IMrkeye IHocw, BROAD SWEET, A. VERT LARGE I.OT OF' ' SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Embracing everv desirable article in that line. FAMILIES and HOCSKKEEl'ERS dosiroua of having theCUOICERT ARTICLM that can be obtained, will 60S them at BURR'H. Everybody wanting Groceries are particularly Invited to call, and set how much a little cash will buy. . au4-dtf 1 MEDICAL. NEW YORK LUNG INSTITUTE, No. Bond St., New York, l'3DKR TUK HXIIICAL fBlROK OF GUILFORD D. SANBORN, .11. I) Established for the excluslr. treatment of Diseases nf I.ungs an.l lliruat, hy tin luhalatlou ot . , l-'ot.l ilmlleal Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalids. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN-vuli. Is is called tu the srstem of mediral treatment introduced at this institution, and now being employed In the cure and relief of the .arious diseases of the I.ungs aud Throat, aud also to the success attending it. riiirinir the last two voars nearly two thousand cases of Ousuuuitiuu in its different stages have hueu treated with the most successful results, a fact that claims rir the method here employed your candid coosideratiou. The system of medical treatment presented you, cun-sints essentially In the introduction of medicated vsoma Into the I.ungs, while no medicines are giren Into the stomach, that organ being reserved for Food, and not rhytlo. The only intlhod heretofore employed for the cure of puhnouary diseases, lias been directly the reveme of this, medicines being introduced into the stomach, aud not Into the lungs. By this treatment Consumption has not been cured, nor its mortality lessened; and It is now be ing abandoned by mauy prominent medical men in this country and iu Europe. It csunot be deuied that the old practice is false Iu thuory and fatal iu Its otl'ects, and that any consumptive person will live louger and Buffer loss by discarding It al together. The various medicinal vapors here used, are adminis tered by means of a line atouge, moistened with the li quid, to be Inhaled and placed In & small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, and the air drawn through the sponge enters the Lungs at the natural temperature, charged with tlie vapor used. The Inhaler is convenient, and the method differs widely from tha old plan of Inha ling medicines from hot water, whiob. was years since thrown aside by its advocates, as worthless. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, ka., are each treat. ed hy remedies appropriate to the character snd stage of the disease as it appears. Diseases of the Throat aud Catarrh are easily cured by local applications, made by means of Showering (Silver) Syringes, wbieli I have invented, aud which can ho used by patients with ease and safety. By this treatment, which is now being adopted by ma ny physicians In different psrts of the country, and by them acknowledged to be the only correct method of treating diseases of the Lungs, many permanent cures of Consumption have been effooted, and In every instance mirkod besoSt has been derived. To the consumptive invalid, this system offers the only chance of cure; and it will seldom disappoint the most sanguine hopes, if faithfully triod. It is better that invalids be seen, and examined person ally, but when titty cannot bear the fatigue and eipomt of a visit to the city, by writing a full history cf thoir disease from its commencement, giving age, sex, occupation, thaj cau be treated by the same plan and remedies, as if undor personal care. Patients thus treated, are charged f 1 5 per month for all necossary remedies and wcokly advice, paid invariably in advance, or upon deliv cry by expross. For examination of Lungs, $i. 0. r. SANBORN, M.D., No. 8 Bond it., N. Y. N. B. Physiciacs, by sending their name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing more fully this system of Inbalstion, nnd the remedios used. auio-omw-siip GOOD MEDICINES. T IS ESTIMATED THAT AVER'S CIIER RY PECTORAL AND CATHAR- 11C PILLS have done more to promote the public health, than any other ono cause. There can be no question that the Cherry Pectoral has uy its inousann ou thousand cures of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, uroup, innuenza, rJroncmtis, elo., very tnuoh reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive disea ses in i li is country. The Pills are as good as the Pectoral, and will cure mora complaints. r.vurjuuuj ueeua more or josa purging. 1'urge the blood Ironi its imnurities. 1'urire Ilia i.nvuhi lir-r .nA the whole visceral svstem from obstruction,, pnn nut tho diseases which fasten on the body, to work its decay. But for disnases we should die only of old age. Take antidotes sarly and thrust it from the system, before it is yut too strong to yield. Aver s fills do thrust out disease, not onlv while It Is weak but when it has taken a strong hold. Read the astounding statements of those who have been cured by mum irom ureaUlul Scrofula, Drosy, Ulcers, Kkiu Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal Paius. v...u..n u.llulul3 mthi iiMii-u, iitiaoaciie, uoui,ana many less dangerous but still threatening ailments, such as imupiBT, ud me lace, worms, nervous Irritability, Loss ot Appetite, Irregularities. Iuzziness in the hosil iv,ln v.. vr, Dysentery, and indeed every variety of coinplaluta for which a Pnigative Remedy Is required. Thefie are no random statements, but am anthant:,-. ie i oy your own neignoors anil your own physicians. .j mom uuwt, aim you win never oe williout them. Price 2ficta. per Box 6 Boxes for tl.OO. Prepared bv DR. .1. O. A YKR. Chemist. Lowell M. aud sold hy ull ruf,penlable Drii'gixta everywhere. r. riMiH.i jr., unoinnall, (1. KDHKRTO Ac Tn J-..l,..l... soil dw2m And by Agents in every town in the west I'ltOfKSNOK WOOII'S Hair Resloralive the Most Wonderful of all Discoverie?, AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testlmouy given after thoroughly testing, who ean eutertaln a doubt, but this wonderful preparation la a p-iitu. nan noniuruiivo, anu anouia oe in tbe hands of old and young, the uttik to vkksirvm. and the r. to RBrroiu; but procure the Circular which may be had which none can resist. Riud thu an a usru of thoi- n"ui mu m wans oi vviuwnce win na nrnumtwii ainus i ine nrsi, trom the Editor of tbe Kt. Louis Worn, ing Herald, and tbe certiScato from a distinguished citt sen, needs no comment from us: Kir' 'There are many youug gentlemen, aa well as plentv of old ones, whose beards are turnlocr tri-av. whlh gives the former a irood deal of nnsasiness, and exposes ianei. iu avoiii mesa nine perplexities we advise such of our readors to use Professor Wood's Bair Restorative, which will, In I he course of a few weeks. change the whitest hairto Its natural color. It does not dye the hair, like most of the hair restoratives, hut r. duces a gradual change of color from the roota of the uair io ine uuai enu, aua gives it aline and glossy appear ance. We have seen maiiv Dersons who hi., imci i ,... eesafully, and who pronounce it the only iuvention which has coma up to their idea nl a 'sure cnie forerav hinl na iruiiiiufuciiu usiug 11 auoui iwo niont.ns since, and ft we are any judge of age and beauty, it has made us al least teu yeara younger. In fact, we are beginning to look quite youug agaiu, and feel very much like getting a young wile. The change is miraculous, and it would be as difficult to 8nd a gray hair now as it would be to Hud au hlea in tbe head of the Duke of Buckingham. We knowaovenil old maids aud some young widows, whose iouim urn jnm. ut-iuniug io assume a silvery hue, and wnu ii.i. inuu wiaiiiu nttnuusiy aooui resorting lo tlili rriuuny ; nun no huviho inein niil Hi ueiay any lunger new fails." St. iMiit HtraU. " liKAll Imr : Having used your Hair Restorative for tin last six months, and with complete success. 1 thluk It mr uuiy in give you a cerliliciito or Its wonderful etfectej iinmift im . u ,ii.-ii mi.b. in uaiinniuu, toxas, Some Illlir years since through which I lost my hair and having tried various articlnsand found no beuent from their use. I was requested hy many to try yours, and after using two of your quart liotlles I found niy hair growing very fast, which any person or persona oan see demonstrated by calling at No. i!8 Olive street, St. Louie. To the publie in general, I have no hesitation In saying this is a truly useful aud wonderful article for the reatoretlou ut the hair. . Uokkis fiudMNO. Ht. Louis, May 123, 1864." ar Trepared 114 Market street, ft. Iuis, and Broadway, New-Yolk. O. ROBERTS A CO., uoioMm iuu ne tan Agents lor i.oiumeus, WHO will Slip piy inn iiauwai sianuiaciurer'B prices, len'il-nawly EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ntnriln 11 nil, colnmbn. Ohin. THIS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY 1T8 founder, the late Ltni 9Taioso, Esq., for Infirmary yuiptiBos, iibi wks vuminirieu SDS lumieueu Witn Bp. cial reference to tha comfort and convenience of Its In mates, and is now open for the Uedlcaland flurileal treat ment of persons alilicted with diseases of the Era and tie. Every Department li abundantly supplied with water, for hsthincr tha Mnlit w.r... t..lA ,1... .V.,. .11. and douche baths, will always be tn readiness for thoae who neea meir appuoanon. Btarllng Hall will be under the medical and surgical oare of K. J. PaTKBsox, II. D , who will leaide U the building, and devote all ueeteu time to the oare and treat ment of the inmates. Physicians, aa well as those afflloUd wilh diseases el the Eye and Ear, are invited to call aud examine the In atitutiun, its nxtnrea, and our facilities for the traaliaeat of disease. , All letters addressed to "Pr R. J. P.TTmwx, Cofuas bns. Ohio." will receive prompt attention. The undersigned is happy to refer to the medical aa tlemen (Frofessors in Starling afedlcal College,) whoce names are oeiow, n. j rjiiMiwM. h. v., ' Oovun. Btarling Ball, Colnrnbua, O., May 22, Ilea. TFFlfS For board, washing, furnished auartue&ts fuel, Hirhts, nursing and treatment, the charges wtil range from t to siu per ween, sot aurgtcat uparationa a separate charge will be made. Kiftamcci: S M. Smith, M. I)., r C. Cam, H. D., T. O. Wauu.iT. M. 0 B. M. Mootm, II. D. J. IUwuon, M. D., J. W. Haauixov, M. D., anl8-w3m gaife (Djiio State journal. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ill. HINTS TO THE filRIX. Did you ever see a lady Look Into a stranger's face, In an umuibus or rail-car, As if saying, "Sh-, your place V Did you ever see a lady Walk up to the cbnrcb pew dour, Lace aud ribbons all deniandiug, 4Yield your pew t" aud nothing move Did you ever see a lassie Flirt into au old man's chair, And, unheediug age and houor, Let him stand nn matter where v N'erer see the stage ceauu emptied, , For some fidget iu her pride, And the weary man of business Tumbled out to ride outside v Never go to hear a lecture, When some fashionable deai- Would come in and make a bustle When you most desired to hear Routing half the cungregutiou, And disturbing all the rest, As if she were all creation, Being fashionably dressed Now, dear girls, if you're so thankless, So exactiug and so free, Time will come when gents will answer, "ifa'am, this seat belongs to me." Never, girls, disturb a lecture, Church, or ball, where'er you go ; Still respect the rights of others This is "Woman's Rights," you kuow. Never ai:k a mau abruptly To resign his chosen place ; If 'tis ottered, thank him kindly, With a smile upon his face. It the road is long and weary, And he cannot find another, Bid him share the comfort with you, As you d share it with a brother Thus you may receive forever, Given with a spirit free, True respect, and love and kindness, Better far than gallantry. From the Special Correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune. Incidents of Our Visit to St. Johns. Concluded." I had a strong-desire to visit the fiahing village of Quidi Vidi, at the foot of the same name, and on descending Signal Hill took a path which led to tho right, along the top of a range of grassy fields. The people of St. Johns account for the name of the lake by a tradition of an old Portuguese sailor, its discoveror, who, on first beholding it, cried out in his native language: 'What do I see?' This lake is a favorite resort in bummer, and the place where the annual regatas are held. It is about a mile long, lying in a deep valley, the sides of which are covered with hay-Uelds. A stream lrom us turlner end falls in a succession oi little cascades down a rockv ledire into the land-locked cove. around which the village of Quidi Vidi is built. We pursued our path over a slop' ing down covered with dwarf whortle ber ries and wild roses ot delicious perfume. he Rhama Lattfolta grew in thick clumps, and its flowering period was not entirely past. After a walk of a mile, we reached the village, which contains forty I or fifty houses, built at the head and along the sides of an oval sheet of water, com pletely enclosed by the red rocks, and so silent and glassy that no one would ever suppose it communicated with the turbu lent sea without. (iuidi Vidi is entirely a fishing village, and a more picturesque one an artist could not desire. Except the smells of the cod fish drying on the lofty flakes, which at once disenchant a romantic visitor, it seems almost Arcadian in its air ot neatness and of quiet. The flakes notwithstanding the uses to which they are dedicated, are real ly picturesque objects, their light platlorms shooting above the grassy knolls around the village, and even above the houses and lanes, so that portions of the place are veritably roofed with codfish. The boat-houses, constructed ot light poles with the bark on, extend over the water, whose green depths mirror the white cot tages, the flakes and the red rocks tower- mir above them. I hree or lour fishermen who had just returned from their day's work, saluted us in a friendly manner, and at our request manned a boat and pulled us to the mouth of the cove, where a gut between the rocks, thirty or forty feet in breadth and two hundred icet in length, conducts to the sea. This gut is so shallow, that at some seasons the fishermen arc confined within their cove for a week at a time, unable to get their boats outside. A heavy sea also imprisons them, and although there was a very light swell yesterday, our boatmen preferred waiting lor the pauses ot smooth water. The outside cove, between the headlands of Sugar Jjoaf and Cuckhold's flead, is small but exceedingly ueautitui, tno near ly vertical strata of red sandstone shooting like walls to the height of several hundred feet above the water. A herring net was set inside of the cove, and two or three youths in a boat with a gun, were endea-vorinr to shoot a salt-water pigeon.' Our fishermen were fine, athletic, honest fel lows, and 1 should desire no better recre ation than to live a month among them, shaTino- their labors so far as I might be able, and drawing strength from their healthy and manly natures. As Governor Darling still continued ill, his ladv appointed an hour yesterday af ternoon to receive the visits of our com-Danv. and nearly all of the passengers called upon her at the Government-House. Mr. Salter, her brother and the Governor's Secretary, assisted her in doing the honors of the mansion". She received us in a very kind and cordial manner. The Governor was formally stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, where he presided for three years over the colony. , In the evening tho grand ball, given to the officers of the Telegraph Company and their guests, came off at the Colonial Buildings. It had only bean determined upon at the dinner on board the James Adger the evening before, and the citizens of St. Johns, who had taken upon themselves the labor of getting; up the entertainment, were in a ferment of preparation from morning till night. ' A large private party which had been appointed for the samo evening was postponed until next week, and all the resources of tha place called upon to furnish a display which shonld be creditable to it and to the occasion. They succeeded admirably, and the evening no doubt passed off with greater spirit and cordiality on ac count of its impromptu character. The Colonial Buildings were brilliantly illuminated ; libraries aud offices were converted into dressing-rooms, the Supreme Cfivr. became a ball-room, and the Assem bly C hambtr contained more good thing (in the way of supper) than for a long lime before. At the extremity of the ballroom the English and American flags were displayed, and tho band of the garrison played loudly for the dancers. At supper we had speeches from Mr. Little, Mr. Cooper and Mr. field, with the usual amount of cheers and enthusiasm. All the belles of St. Johns were present, and we had an opportunity of verifyingthe reports of their beauty. There are no fresher and lovelier complexions out of England. They retain the pure red and whi,e milk and roses, say the Germans of their trans-marine ancestry, with the bright eyes ami delicate features of our own continent. I was glad to see, how ever, that our young American ladies bore the test ot comparison without injury, and that it was not merely the courtesy due to strangers which attracted the Newfound land bachelors toward them. I have already spoken of the healthy appearance of the people. Statistics show that there is no climate in the world more conducive to health and longevity ; but probably the quiet unexcitable habits of the Nevfoundlanders,contribute somewhat to this rasult. There are, I have been informed, no prevalent diseases. I have heard of some cases of consumption among the fishermen, probably occasioned by extreme hardship and exposure ; but fevers and diseases of the digestive and nervous systems are rare. No race of people that I have ever seen shows more healthy and vigorous stamina, and the natural morality which accompanies this condition. They are nourished by the pure, vital blood, un mixed with any of those morbid elements . which so often poison tho life of our physically and spiritually intomperate American people When shall we learn thd all-important truth that vice is oftener pathological than inherent in the heart, and that a sound body is the surest safeguard against those social evils with which we are threatened.-Our passenirers have been investing largely in dogs since our arrival. The pure Newfoundland breed, however, is about as difficult to be obtained in St. Johns as elsewhere, owing to its being continually crossed with exported curs of all kinds. Now and then you see a specimen, whoje beauty, sagacity, and noble animal digni- ty proclaim him to be of the true blood; but such are held in high estimation and and rarely offered for sahj. In the out- ports, especially toward Labrador, the genuine breed is more frequently met with. Of the fifteen or twenty on board, three or four are very fine animals. They are all jet-black, lonir-hairedand web-foot ed, but of very different degrees of beauty and intelligence. The prices range from two to ten dollars, according to ace and quality. We can truly say, two davs hence Our bark is on the sea.' THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female rill. PROTECTED LETTERS PATENT. By ItOYAL PREPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF fir dames Clarke, 11.1)., Thysician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine Is unfailing in the ".i. i mi vuvbh pniomi iuu uHugeroua uiseasos incident to me temaie constitution. It moilerstus all excess, removes ail obstruction. anA brings on the monthly period with regularity, fbeso s tun oiiuuki oe usffu itru or inroe wot as previous to con-Snemont; thev fortlfv the constitntton. and luaaon h. sullerlng during labor, enabling the mother to perform ua. uu.iun mm Bnittiy iw uurneii anu cuna. The Pills shonM not be taken by Females durine the FIrWT TUKKE MONTHS of Pregnancy, aa thoy are .uie to briog on Miscarriage but at any other time thoy ais safe. In all cases of Nervous aud Hninal Atinctionh. i.ain it, the Backend l.lrubs, Heaviness, Katlgue on Slight F.xer tion, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Lowness of r)pl Its, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful disss sua occasioned by a disordered svstem, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, aud al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, ralumrl, anliDjouy, -il any other mineral. Full directions accompany each pacific. Ptl.- in the lluited Statea and Canada, One Dollar. Hole Agents fur the l'uite.1 states, I. P. IIAI.ndiN rV ( il., , , Korhester, N. V. f.irssle bv li. flKNlli S SON:!, wholesale an.l rnluil and by llruggistu generally throughout the .State. seiu-dwy THE I.ITTr.i: f.IANT COHV ANIt COB MILL. P.iir.i Moj 10, '.il, ono; KnnPatml issuil fulii 10, 'i6 7E ENTER TIIE FIELD AGAIN, WITH II this celebrated Hill si the head of the Promlum List at every Fair yet, where a contest has been had. Onr Mill has been materially Improved, and out facilities for manufacturing so Increased that wa can assure our cu, tomars that tbe present Mills made by us are far supari or to anything of the kind eitant. All warranted, as usual, aud odured at onr store No. S Water street, Cincinnati, at the following reduced prices st retsll: No. 1, 33; No. a, HO; No. 3, 50; No. 4, $00. Liberal discount to dealers. Tounty rights fm ali. and Mills furnished at greatly reduce 1 rates to thna d s(ring to paddle the Little i.isnts. Al. ci.rr.miinfcatinns upon the subject promptly attended to. Wa iones tjriavrs sod dealers visiting the city to call at our Works on M ood st ., near Hamilton Depot, and for nnce tiny will be surprised at the growing prosperity of the l ittle Went family. HCOTT & HFUuE-l U-w3iii l.'o 9 Writer at., CInclnna'li. IVOTICK PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST X theestateof Andrew Deg, lateof Franklin county, Ohio, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, pro.orly atteitcd. for settlement within one yesr from this date. , , , DANIKL 8WICKAHD, ae".s w4w Ajm'rof Andrew Page, dee'd SILVER WAREA GREAT QUANTITY end variety, of sterling qnalitr. at Junes BXYNN k BALdWIN'S.