Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-10-24 page 1 |
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,,,.,-,.,! M- iiiiijiTlr ...Mariitiaelatt.i' UNI i r mmmwmi I i II III I JlUlrtJJUlUil V IH I'WlWHWHffl Wlrl'f!9tf?flBafgJife!aiMgBfcX!11M''nf,ll1'iiiil'il ggMfflBBWgftstlrattg1liHli5JgM hSjl'MHIl'TllTllfmi 'III! Ill IIMOWWWWWWWMWmBHm Ujlii J COLUMBUS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. 1855. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 71. IB mUIHCT 1AILV, -TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLV T TH1 ii IN II STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated unJer the General Late. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Hart- 8 00 peryear. ri Bv the Carrier, per week 12i eta. Sii Wh ... JSS'rl7"r WWHT .? Clubs of ten and over 1 60 . TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQlJARR. (TEX UNES OB S HAM OOtfAltl.) Jut so liar 1 year . . 20 00 ; one square 8 weeks r:i 60 2 60 1 60 loa " 0 month! 18 00 ; one Doe " 8 month! 12 00 ; one One 8 mouths 8 00 ; oue Uoe " 2 month! 6 00 ; on. One " 6 weeks t 00 ; one Hi a " 1 month 4 60 one 2 weeks. I week.. 6 days. . . 4 days... 8 dars.. 1 88 1 26 1 10 60 1 Insert!, a Displayed advertisement half more than the above "Advertisements, leaded and pleeed In the column of MpeclSlN OtICB, "aouCK tieoruimy it. All notice! required to be published by law, lngal ratea. It ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week, (0 per cent, more than the abov rates ; hat all such will piwar iu the Trl-Weekly without charge. Husiuesa Cards, notexoeeding Ave line, per year, Inside, 12,50 per line ; outeide !!. Notices of meetings, charitable sncieiles, are oorupa-ules, c. half price. Aoverueemeut. not accompanied with written olrec-lions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisement! must be paid in advance. Week It, same termt as Dally, where Weekly is only used-i-half price where Advertisement! appoar In both papers. Under the present system, the advertiser pay! so much for the apace he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DUUR) IK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Journal Burning, corner of High Strut and Svgar Altai, COLUMBUS, OHIO. J. 11. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, A.KD DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Agent for O. A. Frailer' Candles, Soap, Starch and Oil. Eagt End of National Bridge, elO-dly COLUMBUS, O. CHARLES 8. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONST ANS' BUILDING, HIGH ST., ap28-tf Cohtmuct, Ohio. THOMAS EWING, Jr., Attorney. at Law, GAZETTE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, ap28-dly Cuicinjun, Ohio. 8 T A F F 0 K D ft SMITH AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-Goods, Groceries, Borsea, Carriages, fee, etc., attended to in city or country, on the most reasonable terras. Liberal advance on connitrmnents decl-nlly National Hotel No. 5 8 T R R B T THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, S-'-f' New-York. G. SEELEY & CO., deo6 Proprietor DR. R. RILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO vv . all oases entrusted to his os.re within or near n the City of Columbus. GbnjtIfaMon promptly attended, whenever audljp wherever required. 2 KaiAinct at Kelsey'e " American Hotel." Office in Platt'a Buildlog, near the Post Otfloe. ioayl6-d6ra J. W. COLLIER, Real Estate Broker, ee High Street, BEG3 LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS of Real Kstate that he has a large amount to dispose of, say at least $260,000 In value, aud consisting of every description of property. It will give me pleasure to show purchasers my list aud price!, amongst which will be found lorn decided bargains. Property is low now, and just the right time to buy do n't hesitate a momeut rsst assured as the season advances property will be higher. 1 have 60 Houses of various kinds, aud ranging in price from 760 to $3,000; 160 Building Lot!, from $250 to $3,008, 100 Put Lots, varying in site from 1 to i Also, several desirable Farms, very low. mar81-dly Minnesota and Iowa Land Agency, ; ABNER Tu. FKAZER, CifU EXGNEER AID L1XD 81RTEV0H, General Land Agent, BROWNSVILLE, HINSESQU-Bou..ij Land Warrants carefullyand judiclonslylooated, also bought and sold, l ands entered for actual Bottlers, or Investments, on time or for Cash. Taxea npon lands of non-residents paid. Lands sold, debts collected, c, tic. Personal attention given to all business entrusted to me. j$ycoaxissio:8 cmiform as koDnuTE.te REFER TO Hon. Beoj. Tappan, Ex. U. 9. Senator, fitenbenvitU, O James A. Frazer, Grocer, Cincinnati, O. Hon. H. H. Leavirt.U. S. District Judge, Cincinnati, O Kinnev, Espy k Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, O. is. John Andrew!, Prent. State Bank Okio.Coluuibui, O Mi Abner L. Ely, No. 06 Maiden Una, N. V City. R Jbt. Garret At Sons, Baltimore, Md. Hon. T. S. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa. e221vdw PHIL. D. fTsHEU, Civil Engineer, Snneyor and Draughtsman, B'sbee's Block, over Rudisill's, lflsh Street, Columbia, Ohio. A LL KINDS OP LAND AND ENGINEER-J. ISO Surveying sud Leveling; Mapping Flatting; Mechanical end Architectural lrutrlng, promptly aud sAtisfautonlv executed, Keler to M. I.. Sullivant, Ksq., Johnflrsliam, Esq., Col. j. Medbery, C. F. jy31 dlmwly Iron and Brass Founders, MAMT1C1TUE TO ORDER, 9 AND BATH OS IUNT, STEAM ENGINES, Boilen and Mill-Gearing. WR ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FTRN1SH a Cast Iruu Fronts. Bolts for Bridges, Window Caps and gills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Blends, Frogs and Crossings, D" an -5 Urntlug, btatton pipes, so. D-fllill Irons of all kinds nl ways on hnnd.Q J9-NEW BHOP, West end of the National Road Bridge.- Columbus, Ohio, April 8, 18S6.-diwly pASH FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER wilt pay tne mgneai maraei pnoe in casa lor y neat, dullvarnd either at their Flour and geed Store, on Hizh St.. oimosite the new Court Bouse, or at their Mill on the Ca-haiat the Four-Mile Lock. BARING KR 4 YERINGTONt COKEI COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR tide for sale by au4 CHAMriON, DORR 4 CO, SAWS! SAWS! SAYS! TO MILL OWNERS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AND ALL WHO USB RAWS .' CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulay , Crosscut, Circular, and all description! of SAW3. All Work Warranted. WPartleular attention given to repairing. Sawi retoothed, straitened, hammered, filed, and set at abort notice. JAMES OHLEX, jel6-ly B. W. corner Long and Uigli sts. ANDREWS Ac JE9UP, COMMISSION MERCHANTS C0TT0S AUD WOOLE1 HACHnERV, Steam Engineeand Boilen, Machinists' Tools, Belting, 4. Importer! and Dealm in tfanufadurm' Artida, No. 6T Plae Street, N. York. N. B. Agents for the 'Woodruff ft Beach Iron Works" team Engine and Boilers. ExolusWe Agency In New York for "L0WS1X MACHWS SHOP" MACHINISTS' TOOLS. '71". . : 2t-aly-tTW. AGRICULTURAL, REMOVAL. I7M. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL TVARE- V V HOUSE is removed to the Eant aide of High street half way between Broad and Gay ets., one dour North o J. M. MoCune's Hardware store. jen XTEW YORK REAPKHS. tiEistocB & Mor- J.1 at' New lorn Reapers. Price bare 1)27. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jolo WM. A. GILL TV TO WING MACHINES. Kstchtjm'b Patent it A Mowing Machines. Price here 1 22. For sale by WM. A. GILL. Jelrj Agricultural Warehouse, High it. TITANNY'S PATENT REAPING AND M0WINO MACHINE. Price 185. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of JeH W. A. OILL, High st SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN IR1LL AND GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price 190. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of J014 W. A. GILL, High st. TpMERY'S PATENT ONE AiNDTWO XJk Hors rowers, Thrashing Machines, and Clrcuiai Saw Mills, for sawing railroad wood, &o., fey JeH W. A. GTTX. CULTIVATORS The bebt lot op Reversa bis Steel Teeth Cnltive-tors ever offered in this mar ket, for sale cheap at the Agricultural Warehouse, by J014 w. a. hill., uign et. GRINDSTONES A fine lot or- "Ukrka' coarse, sharp grit Grindstones, suitable for farmera use: together with cranks, friction rollers, be. For sale by fjeH WM. A. GILL. TJ ARROWS Irtox and Steel Tooth Har- XX Rown, reversable and expanding, a very superior article at reaucert prices, Dy JRl'i ju. a. uii.i WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER One of ihs best machines ever used for that mrpose. Price 15.00. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse High street, by jel4 WM. A. GILL. HALL & DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE' FIKE PROOF SAFES All sizes, warranted to keep dry inside, and unquestionably one of the best manufactured Safes in the country. For sale at mannfauturor'. price.iand transportation, at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL, jyll High street, north of Broad. GRAIN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHES of the best oualltv. Bcvthe Snaths and extra nieces of all kinds for do., by' JeH WM. A. GILL, High St. DOUGLAS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFTING AND FORCING PUMPS, all sties. Qalvaulred well or pump chains, Reels and Spouts, cast iron anc wooden Well Curbs, Hydraulic Rams, c, by WM. A. GILL, At the Agricultural Warehouse, Elgb st. je!4 North of Broad. HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS or all kinds and superior quality, for sale by JeH ' WM. A. GILL. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of all kinds, Cast Steel Bay, Straw and Manure Forks ol the bost quality, Potato Forks, fee,, at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeU WM. A. GILL. CHURNS Tuermometeii.Ctlindbr, Tub and Straight Cedar and Painted Churns, of all sites, fin laleby jel4) WM A. GILL, High st. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN OEART. JOHN A. BHAKNOS. Capital City Carriago Repository. AT E V FIRM Tna subscribers davino 1.1 eotcrcd Into partnership fbr the iaie and Manufacture or carnngen, imtnw.in, ougicn, nui.nn. .uu mil other kind of Vehicles, they have juet completed arrangements to be immediately supplied with Tn I.argict and molt Huhionable STOCK OF CARRIAGES lint v'Mblted In this City. Tuelr present stock canaitts at Fine Family Carriages, Rockawaya, Barouches, Shlftlng-Top BuK'tes, Traveling Bugles, Trotting Buggies, Mew York Business Wagons, Sulkies, Light Skeleton Wagon,, ike, &c, The entire of the above Stock have been Manufactured expressly for them, by the best Eastern Makers, all of wnicn win oe warrantea to give goou sausiacuon. The reputation of the junior partner of the firm ai a nraotical Carriage Maker, who has conducted the business tor the past ten years, and to whom a first class premium has been awarded at every Fair In this State where his work was submitted for competition: is well kno77n In the capital city a', the bunder ot the bost v ehlcies ever ol- ! fored to our oitliens. CARBUOES OP EVEBT PATTERS AOT STTLH, Made to order, at short notice. iH-REPAIRING and PALNT1XO execute! iu the .veaTESI In offering our stock of CarrUgas, by Wholesale aad Retail, on the most reasonable terms, to the citizens of Columbus aud sarrouudiug vicinity, we are determined to sell at the lowest possible shade of profit, for oash, or good Indorsed papei, at short ratos. 3"Call end examine our Btm:k at the CAPITAL CTTT CARRIAGE REPOSITORY in Nell's Now Building, High street, north or Mrns-t, i.otnmons. Jett-dom OFARY a HlNN0S Caniacs for Sale. f piIR l NDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT X out J. A. fiRjMvoN. and resnmel their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their olJ stand, os Front street, between Htate and Town streets, Columbus, ni.t 1 I . l. ... .nn..llu.n VUIU, IUU UUH UII U', Oil', mo H'llBiauuj IU.UH fscturinir everv descrintinn of Carrlszes, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockawnys, Family Ceri-iny! of every stvle, Uuslness wagons, umninusscs, &o. They have also for aale cheap, several edMtid hand Buggies. Kunairinir done at suurt notice. From the lone- experience the siib.ciiueia Uatehad, both in the manulacture and umco! Csrriages, thoy have no hesitation iu saying without boasting, that they kuow how to manufacture good work aud.woik that will wear aud give satisfaction. j$?-GIVl I'D A DAL!.. Bl.Allh, WILLIAMS U. aplft-wlvwc nUFK'8 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 1'ITTS j BI'ROH, PA. Incorporated by the legislature l'ennsylvsnla, with Perpetual Charter. BOARD OP TRUSTKK8. Bis Excellency the Bon. .lames Ruchnnan, Hou. W. IT Lowrle, Hon. Win. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles N'aylor, Gen. J. K. Moorhead. FACULTY. P. PUFF, authorof th "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the bent oil-band penman in the United States, Proiessor oi urnimerciai ana ornamental Penmnnshin. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Profonorol Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAKDkN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart ment, rroiessoror Maiuemauos, n. Mr. 3. D. Williams has permanently joined tho Faculty. and It will be seen that, during bis at professional engagements in the East, be was there regardod is the beet penman in tne country. juumBinuuvu. .ucimuiv, jiro-sents attractions to tho students otferod by no other ol the kind in the United States. Ill course of training comprises upwards ot 400 real transactions, In six differ ent nieiuoas OI uuuoia cuiry DWk-nmyiuK. ww uibum- eiLi hiisiness calculations, covering tne wnoie neiu ot in land and foreiirn oommerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern improvement In the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Daily lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial science!, the theory ot proati, ate. Huff's Book Keening. Harper'! Edition, "the most comprehensive in tli language," 1 60 nff We.tern Steamer's Accountant." a ocrfeet st item for sucb accounts 1 00 y Send for a Circular by mall. nov21-dwly. A New aud Improved Farm Tor Sale. QITDATE IN JEROME TOWNSHIP, UNION IlI COUNTY, on the Delaware road, nix miles from Plea sant Valley, and th same distance from Ostranda on the Sprlogfield and Delaware Hallroad, and three ratios from H.i-t. rinriiifrs and convenient to thre good saw and grist mills. Said tarm ontnn about 160 ur 00 of which are under good cultivation; a new traroe bouse and barn, youog orchard of bearing fruit trtiee, with an abundance at well watar for all ourposes. This farm na be bought at a bargain if application il Bode soon. BAM'L X. CAW'llELL, i HlS-lmw rieaiantYeUey, Mediae eo., u. RAILROADS. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XEN1A RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbui and Cincinnati, as follows : fiOWlfWARD.1 CPWAHb.' 1 Leave Arrive at Leavo Arrive at Columbus. 8:16 A.M. 11:00A.M. 8:86 P. U 8:85 " CiDQliiDati. . A. M. M 8 20 OineinnaU. : 6:00 A. VI., :0i " 10:10 " P.M. Columbus 0:60 A. M. 1:45 P. M. 8:10 " 11:16 12 A. It - Express Train. The otoor M na (top at most Way Stations. 1. The 2:15 A.M. Train ftom Columbus connects at Xenla for Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Jrc; at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrcleville and Lancaster; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Inaianapolls and St. Louts, and for Louisville; also with tnc anil Boats for Louisville. 2. The fast Exoresa Train. 11 A.M. from Columbus. connects at Cincinnati with the O. Jt M. B. R. for Louisville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, ot. Louis, and all points went; ana with tue o.eniucay nautoaas, tor utrz-ington, Paris, Frankfort, 4o. It also connects at Ienia for Dayton. Indianapolis, St. Loots, and Chicago; at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrcleville and Lancaster; and Loveland, for Hillsborough and Chtlllcotbe. 8. The 8:36 P.M. Train from Columbus connect! at Xenia for Dayton, and all points West, arriving at I mil anapolis same evening, and at Chicago and St. Louis the next morning. sriw uviioriuiuiiii.Huii -F"J w i. w-.n, or M. L. Dohirtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wv. Wkjubt, Agent, MpringBeiu; A. w. stirs, Agent, Aema: A. 11. Lrwis, Agent, or P. W. Stkukr, General Ticket Agent vuiciuuati, IT lit Vld.iUJUil, i .i ' it, it Ptmri-n jy23 SwpmrUcndent. Central Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. TaPrt Daily Trains Each Wat, (Wctdats Excxmo,) iHO OCT I'VS UHASUS OV UAHS tSCIWIK!! IOLUM- BUIl AMD Baltimobi, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1866, Trains will run as follows ; GOING EAST. Jtrpren Mail Train Train .10:001.11. 8:80 P. M Zsct'- Night Train, 11 80 P. K. 12:60 A. u. 11:12 " 8:01 ' 823 " 4:48 " 6:14 ' arr. 8:15 " Fight Train. 6:00 r. H. 7:08 7:40 " 9.00 ' 9:26 10:80 11 11:60 ' Columbus. Newark... .11:10 " 4:46 Zanesville, -12:20MI. 6:00 " .12:55 " 6:41 " Concord Cambridge 1:20 " 7:08 ' Uarnesville. 2:va) " 8:26 " Belmont 2:41 " 8:61 ' Arrive at Beliair.. 80 "arr.9:45 " GOWG WEST. ffyreN ifaft 2rafn. JVfltit Ltm Bellair 0:464- M- 6:16 a. Belmont 10:81 - 8:16 ' Barnesvlll 10:62 " 6:43 " Cambridge 11:66 " 8:04 ' Concord 12:17 r. M. 8:30 " Zanesville........ 1:10 " 9:80 " Newark 2:08 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus. 8:20 "ar.l2:15 T. u. arr. 1:20 a. u. The Express Train colon ICast will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesvllle, and Belmont, only. Goi.no West, it will only etop at the above namea Stations. The Mall Train will stop stall the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train will stop at an buttons on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbui with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A, M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Eteubenvllle and Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, PhUdolphleend Eastern Cities, The 8. SO P. If. Train will oonncct at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati : at Newark with Ban- dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad : and at Wheeling uu Mciu Train on Baltimore and Ohio Kiuroxu pas senger! leaving Louisville and points btlow Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect wttn thts Train at Columbus, raspengeri leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with tula Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M-,and leave by 10:80 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. II. next day. The 11:80 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mnil Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M. and arrives at Bellair at 6:16 A. M. ; connecting with the Accom- mouation Tram on me naitimore ana uiuo natiroaa. ras-seugora leaving Chicago by the EvenineTrains can, by this route, vta Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, reach Columbus In season totakethis Train: and ut Wheeling will tskft the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, and resume liy Expma Train to Baltimore and Faetern Cities. GOING WEST ' The 6:16 A. U. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, ManBfield aud Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Colum bus with tue Trains for Linv.nnati, ana wittt Trams lor Xenla, Dayton, lndlauspolis, and Chicago, nil Peyton and via Crbana. 'the 9 -46 A. M. Express Train conneot s with th Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 8:20 P. 1.. ana connect! with Trams going Toutu ami w est, arriving at Cincinnati at T P. M. The 8:00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Hail Train at 210 A. M., direct lor Cincinnati, Aema, xiayron, Indianapolis, Lafeyette, Terra Haute. E-ilnt Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. EO0THWICK, .anesviiie, June la, looo.-ati nujnramnufnu 1855. 1855. Cleveland, CoJu tubus &, Cincinnati RAILUOAD. Spring; Arrangement, Turea Trains Daily from Columbua, in coouao- tion with Trains on tne Iiittle Miami, and Colombn and A tula jtaiiroauev . . I EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A.: M.; I I stoprine at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon, Crestlln, Shelby. Nw London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passenger roRTT xuit-Tca for dinner and connecting with the S 20 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, hew-York, 4s. This Train connoots at ballon with the Beliefontalne and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1 m Express Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Bailroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ko., and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne at Grafton wlththe3:4i,P.U. Train for Toledo and Ciilcnjo, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. i. Mall Train at S:06 P. M. stopping al all war sta-tious botweon Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve-Und at H 00 P. M.. concectine at Crestlln with 6:16 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, arc, with the Ohio and Indian Railroad for Fort Wayue, sc. ; at Cleveland with the :06 P. M . Night Express Train on the Lfike Poor Railroad for th East; md .ftor the onenlnsof Iike Navigation with the stilen- did low pressure steamers Crescent City snd Qnwnof the west lor uusa!o. 3. Night Express at 1180 P. M. ; stopping it Dolaware and ull way stations North of New London and leaving piissengeriiutaii way stations, connecting av ureuuiuownu tho 8:0i) A. 51. Trnin on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Grafton with th Toledo Day Express fnrChlcngo, arriving at Chicago at 9 :30 P. M. , couneeting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on th Lake Shore P.aiiroad for Uunktiru, uuuaio, rtew- tors., wu. a- For throuBh and local Tickets apply at tho Ticket Oftlco in th Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbui and Cincinnati, anu utile anarci, w .uu a-iui Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, Columbus, May li, leoe.-au onjJcnivn.i-j. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad CTTgpm IJ.WJ&JI Tl ;5ewa twinry HASSENGEUS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I s-u: c i i. f. ( naff lnrilanHTiOlHI. llTtn. Springfield, Beliefontalne, Tiffin, Findley, Sandusky, Man- field, Mt. vemon, newarx, so. (Sir UnilT Trains from ClevelantV 1st, 7:00 A. M. Exnresa train, from station of C. C. ft 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and Ht. Louil ; itopping at Norwslk, CTyde, and Fremont. lid. f) A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all station! between Grafton and Toledo. rd. 8,46 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City,) f..r8andnsky, iinAinnaii t.,i.a nA rhiriLvn. stonnlns at Ohnstd Falls, Flyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmur, r . .t .a.n,l.,.lv with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Rallroadi, by whloh Pnssengeri wiU reach Toledo at 1.06 P. M Dayton i p1M' Bcllefontatne 8.18 " ' Cincinnati 7.00 Springfield 8.36 " IndlanapoltilO.30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Expresi, from station of 0. C. ft C. Rail- roao ior loieuo, uuiuug- .u. , n,.,--lin. Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevua, Clyde and 1 remont, .i. .nn n u ii.il Tnln (from Ohio Citv.) for San dusky. ?ihii trsin connect at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Kri noon, arriving at riumoy rui ventng, and itopping al 1 1 roiemieaiate stations. th 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft r. Ran. i rpiajn A rhicnmi. DON, Agent, 6 Bark stret Angler Hotl BuUdlng. Alio, Tickets for Toledo dhtogo fto. to b obtal Station of C. 0. ft C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent, jor iicaeta, or couurav ,u . '.-'b"-! -rtV' Mv, uoi-ei Duuuiug. fto. to b obtained at LDW1N, Agent, Indianapolis, and eta- Those for sanuusxy, viuoinun.., u.u,", tlona on Mad River aud Mansfield Roadi, at Ohio City Sta at uuto uty en loperintendent. tion. E. B. 1-nii.i.iro, Office Qeveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 Cleveland, May t, 1864. J )nn6dftw rriO ARCHITECTS A Fini Stooi op X DsafUDg Paper, IU, M, anu oo menu ui b-tnaliby, by t.. yid or Pfe, RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI R AI LROAD, OPEN TO BYERS', 28 MILES EAST OF CH1LUOOTHE. Passenger! leave Columbus on the Tralna of the C. k X. Railroad, and change cart at Lore- xanu Leave Columbus 2:15 a.m. Arrive at ChUllcotbe 10 15 a.m. Leave Byers 1 :40 p m. Leave ChlllcotheS:30 p.m. Arrive at Columbus 11:16 Arrive at Byera' 12:30 p.m. At Brers'. Stagos to and from Athens. Mc Arthur. Poroe- roy, Hiimden, OallipoUs, Jackson, fen., connect with the Trains, and Passengers may make the trip in either direction between any of these Towns and Columbus in a single aay. Leave Columbus 11 -00 a.m . Arrive at Chlllicothe 10.00 Leave Chlllicothe 6 00 a.m. Arrive at Columbus 1:46 p.m. p.m. Through Tickets between Columbus and Chlllicothe IJ.OU, to be had only at the C. & Jt. Railroad Ticket (trice. Columbui, and on the Can of Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, on leaving Chilllcothe. aull JOHN WADDLE, Sup't. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, Medical and School .Book. BLANK HOOKS. Any site, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand aud uisde to order, Railroad and Insurance Offices, Banks, uroKers. ana couni? umcerti. Supplied with any article in the Line of Stationery on me oest terms, anu ail wora warrantea. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full supply at All times of valuable Standard Works. foreign aud American Editions. A good stook of valuable Mechanical and Scient'Sa Works at all times. All the New Books received direct. French, English and American Stationkbt, wnoiesaie ana ttetaii. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, W The most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. Ui .,,! cu.j.- j . TT"i .1 . Mirrors from 8 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintings and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on baud and made to order. Cutlery and Gold Fens, Work Boxes and Dressing Cases, Card Cases and Porte Monies, Cloth, Hair, Uat, rail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, Bill Holders, fee. mar6-w0medtf BOOKS 1 BOOKS ! ! THE SUBSCRIBERS have now computed their fall supply ot Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, &&, Ac, and having recently Atted up a loiaalc Koom, in addition to their beautiful Store-Room, are now nresared to furnish at either wholesale or retail, any article In their line and at as low rates as can be naa or any other house in ttie western country. We have now on hand a erood suodIv of Law. Medloel. Theological und Miscellaneous Books. urge ana email Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, in every etyle of binding, and at prkss ranging from 25 ots. to o. Gift Books for 1866, end Standard Poetical Worts in elegant bindings. Arcnitectnrai works, Agricultural and (cok Books. Musio Books, a great variety bv the single coov. dojen. or hundred. All the School and Classical Bocks in general us. Eolee Mo Readers and Snellen). Plnneo's Grammars, and Rav's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell ss low as can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary Spellers at less prioei per doren then they can be had in Cincinnati. Slates and Pencils, Wrltinz Inks of the best oualltv. and eheapor than ever. Blank Books of every lixe. Quality and descrlntlou : Can. Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quality and In any quantity; Letter Presses and Copying Booka, &c, o. Country dealers are particularly Invited to give us a call and examine our slock and prices. A liberal discount mad to persons selocting Librsrios, Physicians will find It greatly to their advantage to give ns a call, as we make 20 per cent discount from the Publishers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mail will receive the same attention as it present in ponton. MJr Kemeraber tne uooRstore ot RANDALL, ASTOS Ji LONG, High at. , 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbus, O denO-wtf riilll!i Jj'IKTU KUITION OF SVVAWS THKAT-X IES ISAAC N. WHITING, Columbus, has published "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of th Peace and Constables in the Sute of Ohio, with Practical Korros," stc, etc. bv Joseph R. Swan, laiv riwiueofc u tne iweinii uairai circuit, ine olio edition, 1 vol. 8o; 630 pages, In fine law binding. J'ric .H 00. To this edition has been eddl an ppart J, eontalulng the now Code prescribing the jurisdiction and proceduie before Justices of th Peace, and of the duties of Constable in civil cases, passed march 14th, 1803. He has also published a new edition of Swan's Maotai A Manual for Kzecuiort and Adminiitraton, in the setile- meatf estates of deceased persons: with Practical Forms Sc., to. By JOSEPH B. SWAN, Third edition, revised, enlarged, and adapted to tne present iVacrics, by H. C. iN'ohls, Attorney at Law, Columbus. 1 large super royal 12mo vol., 42 pages, in good Law Binding. Price, l,6v .... - JFor sal by tho dcraen or single eopy by th Publisher' over th Bookstore of Randall, Aston It Long, Columbus. They may also b had at bis prices cf the follOTtng persons, vit: Beach ft Con, Clrcleville; WhlttemoT ft Hilton, CM-Urothe; B. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. Reed k Sen, ZeneeviUe; at the different Bookstores in Mt. Vernon ; B. C. Tlcknor t Co., Mansfield; J. H. Baumgwdiier, Wcuster; Cantteld ft Kimball, Esqs., Medina; C. U. Parsons, Cleveland; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland; C. L. Derby ft Co., San dusky City; W. 8. Roie, Norwslk; W. N. Porter, Warren, irumbuu county; ueene at luaina, AEron; a. Little, rta-Tenna; William Bucher, Massillon; Fisher, Anderson k Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon ; McCoy, Marietta; J. McMillan, Salem, Columbiana oounty: S. W. McDowell, SteubenviUe; Stephen Gresslng- er, St. Oalriville; R. S. Grose ft Co., Tiffin; E. ft C. Ash-. iru.inK. j i s, o-n un.r j . .. . . i n - stores in Dayton: Kyle ft Brother, Troy; H. Lttnbocker ft Co., Pinna; J, VanMaUr, Greenville, Dark county; miliums a; uaaioro, sprmgueiu; a. jrencn a Co., urbana; l. Harris s u., Aema; a. urown, xiamuton, Hutlsrcoun. : Richard Mtllikan. Washington. Favett eonntv: S. ackland ft Co. Freemont, Sandusky oounty; and James arier, Dueyrua qpru jA, laua-oawti T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM jj plication oi tue iaws, Kesoiutloos, Treaties in Ordinances of th Genual and State Governments, which relate to lands in the Stat ol Ohio: including the Laws adopted by th Governor and Judges, the Laws of the Territorial Legislature, and the Laws of this State to the years lelo-'ltl. Compiled by the Hon. Uuetavui Fwan, and published by virtu of a resolution ot tho General Assembly, passed Jan. 22, 18:26. I vol. bvu. The above work will b eminently useful to gentlemen of the Bar. For aale by ISAAC N. WH1TINU. FULL. SETS OF THK OHIO REPOUTS.-The subscriber has for sale, at a low pneo for cash, a few complete seta of the Ohio Reports, in 20 volumes, flue law binding; or he will uell th first 10 volumes, complete oy inemseivee, as purooaHors may uetr. Jn1-d,tri-ww I. N. WHITING GOOU, AOi'IVE 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 at wholesslo, on better terms then can be offered by any other Publishere in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed atliberal wagei by the month, Addresi J, ft H. MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our ornc lu the Commercial lloiiege Buildings. aprll-wtr NEW EDITION OF SWAN'S MAN AL. ISAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS L this dsr eabllshed a New Edition of a Manual for Ex ecutors and Administrators, in the Settlement of the Kstatesof Deceased Persons: With Praotfcal Forms, fto.. fto. By Jews R. Kwas. Fourth Edition, Revised ana adapted to the present Practloe; by H. . Noxtit, Attorney at Law, Columbui. Jan2-dwtf HISTORY OF TUE OHIO CANALS. A eomnlcte Documentary History of the Ohio Canal from the drat measures taken for their eonstruotlon down to tbe close of the session nl tu jegisiatur ot wt, la on volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING,' Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston ft Long HADDOCK & PIERCE, OH.O O 23 IT 19 (bo., 11TOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM VV. thir friends and th public, that thoy have r nnl red .nd nnwlv fitTed ud the Orocrv Store Room for merly oocuplad by Isaac Fisher, and that they will endeavor, a far as lays In tbelr powur, to satisfy all who may tavor tnem witn a can. Their stock consists of all article! uiually kept in Family Grocery, which they will lell as cheap as the cheapest. aitma.,- No. e. Deshler's Btiildintr, High gt. uell North of Brosd, Vest side Superior Oroceriot. T0HN EURR IS THW DAY RECEIVING ti at his store in tu East End of the Iluckeye BlocK, . BROAD SWEET, A VEBT L A R O K LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Embracing everv desirable article in that line. FAMILIES and HOUSKKKEPERS deelrou of having th CHOICEST ARTICLES that eon Do obtain, will And them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries r par. tteularly Invited to oall, and tee hew much a Uttl cash Will UUV. MEDICAL. NEW YOKK LUNG INSTITUTE, IV o. G Bond St., IVcw York, CXDFII TUB KFDICAl CHARGE OT OUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. 1) Established for the exclaaiTO tretmeDt of IMiteftfcrt of Lung and Throat, bj tha Inhalation of CqU itdlc&l Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalid. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN Tallds is called to the system of medical tieatmeut Introduced at thii in.ititutlcn, snd now being employed In tho cure and relief of the vaiioun dlPCfi-:i of the Lungs and Throat, and also to the success attending it. During the past two yeara nearly two thousand cae of Consumption in its different stages have beon treated with the moat successful results, a fuct that claims for the method here employed your candid consideration. The system of mediosl tiuntmsnt presented you, con sists essentially la the introduction of medicated vapore into the Lungs, while no medicines are given into the stomach, that organ being re.erved for Food, arid ml Phytic. The only method heretofore employed for tlm cuie of pulmonary dUnase, has been directly the reverse of ihii, medlclnei boing introduced lutn the stomach, aud not into the lungs. By this tseatment Consumption hail not been cured, nor its mortality lessened; aud it Is now bo ing abandoned by many prominent medical m. n In this country and in Europe. It cannot be donibd that the old prat-lire is fali.e in thoory and fatal in its effects, and that any consumptive person will live lourcratid suffer leu by dlsoermnj It al together. The various medicinal vapors here used, are adminis tered by means of a fine sponge, moistened with the liquid, tob luhiled and placed in a small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, and the air drawu through the sponge enters the Lungs at the natural temperature. oliargod with the vapor used. The Inhaler Is convenient, and the method differs widely from the old plan of Inha ling medicines from hot water, which was yesrs since thrown aside by its advocates, as worthlens. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c.,are asoh treat ed by romedles appropriate to the character end stage of the disease as It appears. rlseusvs of the Throat and Catarrh are easily cured br local applications, made by means of Showering (Sliver) Syringes, which I have invented, snd which can bo used by patients with esse and safety. By this treatment, which la now being adopted by ma ny physicians Indifferent parts of the couolrv, and by them aeknowledged to be the only correct method of treating diseases of IheLunfs, many permanent cures of Consumptu.n have beon cfTeoted, and in every iu'tance marked benefit 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 tried, It is better that invalids be seen, and examined personally, but when they cannot bear the fatigue and expense cf a viBlt to the oity, by wTitinj a fall history of then-disease from Its commencement, giving age, sox, occupation, 4c, they cau be treated by the same plan and rem-eliei, as if under personal car. Patienti thai treated, are oharged $15 per mouth for all necessary remedies and weekly advice, paid Invariably In advance, or upon deify rv by express For elimination of Lung!, $6. G. V. SANBORN, M.B., No. 6 Bond Bl., K, Y. N. B. physicists, by sending their name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing mom fully this system of luhnla ticn, and the remedies wed. aul0-6mw-nip GOOD illKDICIJfES. T IS ESTIMATED THAT AYER'S CHER RY PECTuRAL AND CATHAR. lie PII.LS rave dene more to promote the public health, than any other ono cause. Thero can be no question that the Cherry Pectoral has hy its thousand on thousand curea of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Infiusnis, Blonrhitls, Ac, vory much reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive di.ea- ses In this countrv. The l'llls mi as xood ili i, i,i, ua nut cure more complaint!, Everybody needs more or less pnnrlng. Purge the blood from its impurities. Purge the hnwels, liver, and the whole visceral aritem from obstructions. Purge out the diseases which fasten on the body, to work its decay. But for dlBoaaes we f-hould die only of old age. Take antidotes enrly and thrust it from th sy-iteui. before It is yet too strong to yield. Ayer's Pills do thrust out disease, nut only while It It weak but when it has taken a strong hold. Read the astounding statements of those who have been cured by them from dreadful Scrofula, Drosy, Ulcers, bkln Disea-om), hheuraatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal Paine, Bilious Cinplaints, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and ma- OV less dangerous but Still threatening ailment, .not, a. pimples on the face Wo-, ms, Nervous frritabilitv, Loss ot Appetite, Ineirularhies. Dltzlne.a (n th. t,-u.i rv.vi. ver, Dysentery, and indeed every variety of 'compklnU for Which I'UIXative Kemed. la ranniri-d These era no random statements, Jbut are authentica- wiu oj vour own neiguoors and your own physicians Try them once, anu you will iwr be without them Ptic 26 cte per Box S Boxm for i no Prepared by I)R, J. C. AYEK, Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and told by qll i-e.nncrabl Druggists everywhere. . ecasi-KUf, Jr., Cincinnati, O. ROBERTS k CO.. Colnmht,. ull-swSm And by Agents in everv town in (be West JrjiOtffcSiSOK WUOU'S Hsir RatoiatiTt-ths Most Wonderiiil of all Discweries. AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given eftnr thoroughly tostiu?, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation Is perfect Hair Kestorstivo, and should be in the bands ol old and young, tee usrrm to rRjuimvi, and th former 10 RwroRit; but procur th Circular which may be had of all Agents, and a mass of evidence will be presented which none can resist. Read tiiu as a fampu of Taorj. oaxps I Th first, from the Editor of the St. Louis Morn-Ing Herald, and th ocrtifkat from a distinguished oltl-seu, ncods no oomment from us: There are many yonng gentlemen, as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray which gives the former a good deal of uneasiness, and expose th ag of the latter. To avoid these little perpleiities w annas snch of our readers to us Profesor Wood's Hair Restoratlvo, which will, in thecourseof a few weeka, eliang tbe whitest hairto its natural color. It does not dy th hair, like moat of the hair restoratives, but pro duces a gradnsl change of color from th roots of the nair to tue unoionu, aud give itafiaoandglossy appear anca. We have seen many persons who have ussd it enc. cesnfuily, and who pronounce It the only invention which has oonie up to their Idea of a 'lure cure for gray bonds.' We commenced using it about two months since, and 11 we are any judi-e ot age and beauty, It has made ni a least tea years younger. In fact, we are beginuing to iou qui-. young again, auo reoi very mucn like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be as difficult to find a gray hair now as It would be to find an iiloa in the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We snow siivei-ai oiu maias ana some young widows, whom lock! are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer- f n-r fails.1' SI. lniit Hrrald. " Dean Sir : Having used your nulr Restorative fur tilt last six mouths, aud with complete "uocena, Ithink it my duty to give you a certificate of Its wonderful effoctii Having been taken Kick In Galveston, Texas, soma foul years since through which I lost my hair and having tried various articles aud found no benuQt from their use, I was requested by many to try yours, and after usiufc two of your quart bottles I found my hair growlug vory fait, which any person or persons can see derannst rated by calling at No. 23 Oltr etrent, St. Louis. To the public In general, I have no hesitation in saving this Is a truly useful aud wonderful article for the restoration ot tli hair. Mohhh Gimi imi. St. Louis, Mav 23. 1864." Hf freparod 114 Market street, St. Louis, aud Broadway, Now York. G. ROBKRTM ft CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents for Coiiirabm, who will sup ply the trade at Manufaetarer's prices. feh21-dwly EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, starling nail, coiiimnux, uaio. rpniS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY ITH JL rounder, tne late j.v.vf .-tarlho, r..q., ror iBtfrmary nurnoses, has been constructed and furnished with im- cial i-eiereuce to th comfort and eonvenleno of it! In mates, and is now open lor the MMlcal and Surrical treat ment of persons aflili-ted with diseases of the Era and EAR. Every Department is abundantly supplied with watr, for bathing the cold. warm, and tenid. theshower. lit. and douche bathi, will alw. ys tie In ruadiness for tho who need their application. Starling liall will h nndsr the medical aad eurglcal oare of it. J. Pattkrvik, M. D., whe will reside In th building, and devote all needed tune to the ear and treat' ment of the inmates. Physicians, as well ss tbos sffllcted with diseases of th Eve and Far. are invited to call and examine the In stitution, its fixt urei, and our facilities for th treatment of disease. All letters addressed to "Dr. R. J. PATtrawn, Col em bus, Ohio," will receive prompt at tention. The undersigned is happy tu refer to the medical sn tlemen (Profensors in Htarllnrr Medical College,) whooo names are neiow. n. j ra i itrtasj.", a. u., Orxuer Starling Hall, Columbus, O., May 22, U64 TEEMS For board, washing, furcUbed apsrtnieati fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, tho charge will range from $6 to $10 por week. For Eurgieal Operation a separate charge will be made. Rirtimoti 0. M. Sent, M. O., F. C, Cabvur. M. C, T.O.Wotmurr. M l) E. M. Moo, II. D. J. 1IAWSOW, St. LI., J. W. Hamutos, M. P., anlS-w8m aa.ii i j&JaHg State onmaI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. SQTG FOrt FARSESS' BOYS, Oli, larmrs boj is a jovial lad. :!o Laaltby, bright, and free , Iu hii country home he Is et-er gi.-l ; Oh, that is the home for me ' With a whoop and a haw to his lirslj trau, . With the lark abroad is he, With hit bread anJ milk uurobbed ot cream ; nh, that in the home for ma. Oh, that is the home for me, i'or me, for me, for rufr Iu lh- morning bright he drives ay, Kre the morning sun we see, Die lowing herd to a sliver stream, And to pastures green and fro. Iu the summer timo to the harvest field, With a cooling drink w see Both the farmer boy and the iiirmer gtii j Oli, that is tho home for me. Oh, that ii the home for n b'or me. for urn. for me. Wbeu the Autumu winds are .nctpii.g ivtt., He ii gathering uuts, you see ; t or a winter store he will lay the&i by For his sister, hitusflf, and xue. To the orchard then he hie away, For he knows each favorite tree, And he saves the fruit for a coming fiica.1 ; Oh, that i the home for hie. Oh, that Is the homo for tue, For me, for ins, for me. When lue Winter comes with its diivlog bli, Th.n the farmer's boy 'i lu glee, For he loves the mow which is falling isst, As it ' drifting o'er the U-a. And he sayB to himself, to-morrow uiutn With my nlfd and skates I'll be, While the cattle are munching their Ly Ju l coi n Oh, that is th home for me. Oh, that In the home for m-. For me, for me, for me. A Year's Events in tho Ciimea. Embracing a Journal of the Siege of Sevastopol the Allied, froundeu and Missing; Battles, Surprises, Sorties, Storms, Wrecks, $c, S,c, 1551. SEPTEMBER. 14.The Allied army, 70,000 men consisting of English, French and Turk ish troops, landed at bupatona, in the Crimea. It was conveyed in one hun dred vessels, and escorted by the entire allied fleet of war ships then in the Black bea. l wejve tnousana men were leit at Baltschik, (Turkey,) with an immense force of artillery. 20. Battle of the Alma. In this en gagement the English brought into action 20,000 men; the .French 25,000; the Turks, (as estimated by readers and the hints of civilized general officers,) 8,000. Tho Russians had 38,000 men in a good position on the heights across the river, which whero stormod and turned by the Allies. Asa result, the uenerals stated that the English had 310 killed, 1,818 wounded; the trench 31s killed, 1,033 wounded ; the Turks (no official reports regarding their losses,) 256 killed, 1,023 wounded ; and the Russians 2,480 killed and 4,680 wounded. The list returned as "wounded" contains nil who were lost by accident or in crossing the river or just alter the battle. Among the bnghsh dead were 8o omcers ; 114. sergeants, and 24 drummers. The French loss in officer was reported about the same with that of the Lnghsh. 1 he Turkish loss is only estimated, as the English or French did not allude to it, and the Sultan has never made a return, in any way known to Christian readers; in public. . 'id. A powder magazine belonging to he Russian army exploded at Perekop, and 430 men were killed. 20. Marshal St. Arnaud resigned the chief command of the French army and left for Constantinople. He was then m bad health, and died a few days after. ' OCTOBER.' V 12. From 5th to this day the Russian garrison of Sevastopol had, by bombardment, 120 men killed and 480 wound ed. Admiral KornilelT was among the killed. 17. Renewed bombardment. The Allies fired by sea and land on Sevasto pol, when the English had 44 men killed and 200 wounded, and the French 30 killed and 186 wounded on their ships by the Russian hre Irorn the batteries. Kus' sian loss not known supposed to be trifling. 18. The French had 230 killed by tho explosion of a siege battery. By an explosion in the Keclan the Russians lost 4G.i men. 23. The Russian garrison in Sevasto pol sallied forth and captured a French battery. Tho French had 04 men killed, and the Russians 20. During the sortie the English had 4 men wounded, the French 70, and the Russians 67. Liord Dunkellin was taken prisoner. 25. Battle of Balaklava. Thero were encraeed 30,000 Russians, 3,000 English, 4,000 French, and a little more than that number of Turks. The Russians had 1.730 killed, the English 1,100, the French 230, and the Turks about 1,000. The wounded were riot coun'.ed hy any party. The Lnglish light cavalry, "the Light Brigade," were nearly annihilated in their charge. Their horses are includ' ed among their "killed." 20. The Russians made a sortie towards Balaklava from Sevastopol. They numbered 8,000. They had 075 killed The Allied loss was between two and three hundred. N'OVEMBF.H. G. Battle of Irikermann Russians had from 40,000 to 50,000 mon; the English. 8,000 and the French 6,430. The English hnd 402 killed and 2,143 wounded; tho French 389 killed and 3,609 wounded. 105 officers were killed. 6. A Turkish troopship lost in tho j Black Sea and 700 men drowned. 14. -A terrific storm occurred in tho! Black Sea. TheEnglishlwtfiw i worship! and thirtv-flre merenrtritmer. About 7,' 1 100 lives were lost, and twenty-three oth-! er trading vessels were much damaged. 10 The English and French lost 400 men by a second storm in the Black Set. 25. Russian sortie from Sevastopol. English loss 43, French 27, and Russian 245 wounded not enumerated. Tho English took nine Russian guns. 29. Tho Russians lost 700 powder wagons, with 7,000 men, in a snow-storm near Perekop. 29. For eleven nights (up to Decem ber 13) from this date, the Russians made j Forties from Sevastopol on the French ! trenches. Each niirht the French lost (in killed) about 40 men and tho Russians 70. The French would thus hav lost 440 and the Russians 770. No returns of the wounded. 30. -Cholera and fever raged in the Allied lines. The commanders estimated their losses from these diseases alone at the rate of fifty men a day, from November 15th, thus making a dead list of 1,680. From November 10th to December 1st, 1,020 Turks had died of disease and 255 from the effects of wounds total Turkish dead, 1,275. DECEMBER. 12. The Allies removed 1,100 sick men from the trenches and camps to Balaklava. One hundred English soldiers Foot Guards and 97th Rerimentrlmrl of wounds and disease. 16. From this night to 28th. the Rus- sians made eight sorties and had 897 men killed. The Allies lost 608. 22. The French had 8.794 sick in the hospitals of Constantinople, of whom 1, 387 were dangerously wounded. 24. The Russians lost five war ahioa in the Zea of Azofl, by which 450 men were drowned. 31 The Ru ssians had lost 6,000 men n and around Sevastopol in ten days. . Concluded to-morrow. Important Arrival of Goods .For Gentlemen's Wear. AFTER MY THANKS TO THS PUBLIC for th liberal patronage they have heretofore given me, I would taj that I have just returned from a visit to New. York, in order to purchase a stock of goods sultabl FOR THH Tall and Winter Trade, Which I have now received, and am better rrDarel thaa ver be for to offer bargains. 1 intend to sell exclusively for CASH, at the lowest possible rates. My stock consists of Clot&s, I'nssimercs and Vesting, of every grade and color, from th finest Imported to ths cheapest domestics. Also, a hue assortment of aU kinds of Gent.'s Furnishing Goods. -A!l orders entrusted to my charn wIU be nromntlv attended to, without any disappointment as to time-Good fit and flu work warranted in (very instance. Th punuo ar lnvitea to call ana examine my stock, as I teel confident I can pleas all who may favor m with thsir patronage. self) P. ROSE. WHO'S TO BE GOVERNOR? Medill, Chaise, or Trimble ! , THE CRISIS WILL SOOif BE OVER, AN I) Ohio will then show how the people voted. To the electors ot unto, nut more especially those ot this coun ty anu city, iwoniacan xneirspciai attention to th name of ons, though not regularly nominated, presente onus., mm m irw. ... luuepcuuem oanaicaie. The day will soon be here when each party shall try IU strength. I therefor beg to oall on th votsra of this city, of all ages, acz and color, and present myself as oandfdate to a nlao in their retnembrane. and knn. ti. be elected to a full anjoymeot of tbelr valuable natron- age. I have been bef-jre the onblla for mar ihmn fnnr Mn and during that time my erertlons to give entire satisfaction, I am glad to say. have met with a hearty approval; and hopo, by a uontinuane of those exertions, and a axierminatton to pleas, will- in tlm to oom be a aesrtuy responnea to as they have been in times past. T O T HE - L AD lESl AS you are not permitted to oast your vet at thballot-box, I would respectfully Intimate that by sailing at my Store, and there deposit from 2s cents to On Dollar, you can then hav your ehotc in selecting a bottle of that PERFUMERY which took th First Premium at th Stat Fair, and of which my assortment 1 now complete To the Covers of Good Tobacco. I call their attention to mv stock of CIGAB3, TOBACCO and SNUFF, which ar all of the first brands, ani can be bought at as low a figure as at any other btor My present stack of FANCY ARTICLES Is complete, and of endless variety. . I invite the attention of the Faculty to mj xtnsir as sortment oi Pure Drags k Pharmaceutical Preparations, Which ar now unrivaled. Purs WINES and DRANUliljformsdloinalpurpol,oaly JNO. R. COOK, Dbcooist, Opposite Capitol Hones, Columbus. Obi iid dlwAwtf yv'W'.f WAJOat.rttf "c,A ; THE LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB JUILL. - Fattnttd May id, 'M, and MuPalmt i.w4Vt 10, WB ENTDR THE FIELD AGAIN, WITH this celebrated Mill at the head of th Premium l.l.t at every lair yet, where a contest ban been had. Our Mill has been materially improved, and our facilities foi manufacturing so increased that we can assure our cus tomers that the present Mills mad bv us ar far sunei l or to auythiug of the kind extant. All warranted, a, usuitl, and oilered at our atore No. 9 Water street, Ctu cinnatt, at tbe following reduoed prices at retail: AO. l, .).): no. u; no. I, 3U; no. 4, HI. Liberal discount to dealers. County rights for sale. aud Mills lui-nlshcd at greatly reduced rates to those da s-rtng to pHUdle th Little Ulants. Al. communications upon the subject promptly atteu ded to. We Invite farmers and dealers visiting th city to call at our Works on Wood st., near Hamilton Depot, and for one they will be surprised at the growing prosperity ol the Little Giant family. SCOTT HKDOEd, scl 4- wllm No - Water t., Cincinnati. Til E iltEAT ElCLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pill. PROTECTED Uy-ItOYAI. LETTERS TATEfCT. PltLTARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF Sir Jsmei CUrlie, M.I., Physician Extraordinary to the (Jueen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painfuland dnngerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all er.ee, removes a'l obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. Toes Pills should be used two or three we-ks previous to con-finnmeat; they fortify the constitution, and lesson th Hiitfcring during Is bor, enabling the mother to perform ' hr dutiiM with safoty to herself and child. These Pills should not be tebeu by Females during th ! FIR.-T THHKK MONTHS of Pregnancy, they ar surs to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are Mem theiBsn.. In ell cases of ervou. son npiu, ahudiw, pain u I the Hack and Umbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exr. tlon, Palpitation of the Heart, wwness oi opt its, Hj. terirs Sick Headache, Whiles, and all th painful dlara-ses occasioned by disordered system, thus Pills will ellect a cure when all other means hav falh-d, and al. though a powerful rmedy, do uot contain lron,caknei, antimony, or aoy other mineral. Full oirections accompany eaoh package. Fric9, la the United states and Cauada, On Dollar. Solo Agents for tho United States, .. 0. BALDWIN CO., .Kochster,if.T. el'J-dwjF '
Object Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-10-24 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1855-10-24 |
Searchable Date | 1855-10-24 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84024216 |
Reel Number | 10000000017 |
Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-10-24 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1855-10-24 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 4988.8KB |
Full Text | ,,,.,-,.,! M- iiiiijiTlr ...Mariitiaelatt.i' UNI i r mmmwmi I i II III I JlUlrtJJUlUil V IH I'WlWHWHffl Wlrl'f!9tf?flBafgJife!aiMgBfcX!11M''nf,ll1'iiiil'il ggMfflBBWgftstlrattg1liHli5JgM hSjl'MHIl'TllTllfmi 'III! Ill IIMOWWWWWWWMWmBHm Ujlii J COLUMBUS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. 1855. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 71. IB mUIHCT 1AILV, -TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLV T TH1 ii IN II STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated unJer the General Late. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Hart- 8 00 peryear. ri Bv the Carrier, per week 12i eta. Sii Wh ... JSS'rl7"r WWHT .? Clubs of ten and over 1 60 . TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQlJARR. (TEX UNES OB S HAM OOtfAltl.) Jut so liar 1 year . . 20 00 ; one square 8 weeks r:i 60 2 60 1 60 loa " 0 month! 18 00 ; one Doe " 8 month! 12 00 ; one One 8 mouths 8 00 ; oue Uoe " 2 month! 6 00 ; on. One " 6 weeks t 00 ; one Hi a " 1 month 4 60 one 2 weeks. I week.. 6 days. . . 4 days... 8 dars.. 1 88 1 26 1 10 60 1 Insert!, a Displayed advertisement half more than the above "Advertisements, leaded and pleeed In the column of MpeclSlN OtICB, "aouCK tieoruimy it. All notice! required to be published by law, lngal ratea. It ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week, (0 per cent, more than the abov rates ; hat all such will piwar iu the Trl-Weekly without charge. Husiuesa Cards, notexoeeding Ave line, per year, Inside, 12,50 per line ; outeide !!. Notices of meetings, charitable sncieiles, are oorupa-ules, c. half price. Aoverueemeut. not accompanied with written olrec-lions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisement! must be paid in advance. Week It, same termt as Dally, where Weekly is only used-i-half price where Advertisement! appoar In both papers. Under the present system, the advertiser pay! so much for the apace he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DUUR) IK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Journal Burning, corner of High Strut and Svgar Altai, COLUMBUS, OHIO. J. 11. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, A.KD DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Agent for O. A. Frailer' Candles, Soap, Starch and Oil. Eagt End of National Bridge, elO-dly COLUMBUS, O. CHARLES 8. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONST ANS' BUILDING, HIGH ST., ap28-tf Cohtmuct, Ohio. THOMAS EWING, Jr., Attorney. at Law, GAZETTE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, ap28-dly Cuicinjun, Ohio. 8 T A F F 0 K D ft SMITH AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-Goods, Groceries, Borsea, Carriages, fee, etc., attended to in city or country, on the most reasonable terras. Liberal advance on connitrmnents decl-nlly National Hotel No. 5 8 T R R B T THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, S-'-f' New-York. G. SEELEY & CO., deo6 Proprietor DR. R. RILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO vv . all oases entrusted to his os.re within or near n the City of Columbus. GbnjtIfaMon promptly attended, whenever audljp wherever required. 2 KaiAinct at Kelsey'e " American Hotel." Office in Platt'a Buildlog, near the Post Otfloe. ioayl6-d6ra J. W. COLLIER, Real Estate Broker, ee High Street, BEG3 LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS of Real Kstate that he has a large amount to dispose of, say at least $260,000 In value, aud consisting of every description of property. It will give me pleasure to show purchasers my list aud price!, amongst which will be found lorn decided bargains. Property is low now, and just the right time to buy do n't hesitate a momeut rsst assured as the season advances property will be higher. 1 have 60 Houses of various kinds, aud ranging in price from 760 to $3,000; 160 Building Lot!, from $250 to $3,008, 100 Put Lots, varying in site from 1 to i Also, several desirable Farms, very low. mar81-dly Minnesota and Iowa Land Agency, ; ABNER Tu. FKAZER, CifU EXGNEER AID L1XD 81RTEV0H, General Land Agent, BROWNSVILLE, HINSESQU-Bou..ij Land Warrants carefullyand judiclonslylooated, also bought and sold, l ands entered for actual Bottlers, or Investments, on time or for Cash. Taxea npon lands of non-residents paid. Lands sold, debts collected, c, tic. Personal attention given to all business entrusted to me. j$ycoaxissio:8 cmiform as koDnuTE.te REFER TO Hon. Beoj. Tappan, Ex. U. 9. Senator, fitenbenvitU, O James A. Frazer, Grocer, Cincinnati, O. Hon. H. H. Leavirt.U. S. District Judge, Cincinnati, O Kinnev, Espy k Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, O. is. John Andrew!, Prent. State Bank Okio.Coluuibui, O Mi Abner L. Ely, No. 06 Maiden Una, N. V City. R Jbt. Garret At Sons, Baltimore, Md. Hon. T. S. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa. e221vdw PHIL. D. fTsHEU, Civil Engineer, Snneyor and Draughtsman, B'sbee's Block, over Rudisill's, lflsh Street, Columbia, Ohio. A LL KINDS OP LAND AND ENGINEER-J. ISO Surveying sud Leveling; Mapping Flatting; Mechanical end Architectural lrutrlng, promptly aud sAtisfautonlv executed, Keler to M. I.. Sullivant, Ksq., Johnflrsliam, Esq., Col. j. Medbery, C. F. jy31 dlmwly Iron and Brass Founders, MAMT1C1TUE TO ORDER, 9 AND BATH OS IUNT, STEAM ENGINES, Boilen and Mill-Gearing. WR ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FTRN1SH a Cast Iruu Fronts. Bolts for Bridges, Window Caps and gills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Blends, Frogs and Crossings, D" an -5 Urntlug, btatton pipes, so. D-fllill Irons of all kinds nl ways on hnnd.Q J9-NEW BHOP, West end of the National Road Bridge.- Columbus, Ohio, April 8, 18S6.-diwly pASH FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER wilt pay tne mgneai maraei pnoe in casa lor y neat, dullvarnd either at their Flour and geed Store, on Hizh St.. oimosite the new Court Bouse, or at their Mill on the Ca-haiat the Four-Mile Lock. BARING KR 4 YERINGTONt COKEI COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR tide for sale by au4 CHAMriON, DORR 4 CO, SAWS! SAWS! SAYS! TO MILL OWNERS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AND ALL WHO USB RAWS .' CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulay , Crosscut, Circular, and all description! of SAW3. All Work Warranted. WPartleular attention given to repairing. Sawi retoothed, straitened, hammered, filed, and set at abort notice. JAMES OHLEX, jel6-ly B. W. corner Long and Uigli sts. ANDREWS Ac JE9UP, COMMISSION MERCHANTS C0TT0S AUD WOOLE1 HACHnERV, Steam Engineeand Boilen, Machinists' Tools, Belting, 4. Importer! and Dealm in tfanufadurm' Artida, No. 6T Plae Street, N. York. N. B. Agents for the 'Woodruff ft Beach Iron Works" team Engine and Boilers. ExolusWe Agency In New York for "L0WS1X MACHWS SHOP" MACHINISTS' TOOLS. '71". . : 2t-aly-tTW. AGRICULTURAL, REMOVAL. I7M. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL TVARE- V V HOUSE is removed to the Eant aide of High street half way between Broad and Gay ets., one dour North o J. M. MoCune's Hardware store. jen XTEW YORK REAPKHS. tiEistocB & Mor- J.1 at' New lorn Reapers. Price bare 1)27. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jolo WM. A. GILL TV TO WING MACHINES. Kstchtjm'b Patent it A Mowing Machines. Price here 1 22. For sale by WM. A. GILL. Jelrj Agricultural Warehouse, High it. TITANNY'S PATENT REAPING AND M0WINO MACHINE. Price 185. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of JeH W. A. OILL, High st SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN IR1LL AND GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price 190. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of J014 W. A. GILL, High st. TpMERY'S PATENT ONE AiNDTWO XJk Hors rowers, Thrashing Machines, and Clrcuiai Saw Mills, for sawing railroad wood, &o., fey JeH W. A. GTTX. CULTIVATORS The bebt lot op Reversa bis Steel Teeth Cnltive-tors ever offered in this mar ket, for sale cheap at the Agricultural Warehouse, by J014 w. a. hill., uign et. GRINDSTONES A fine lot or- "Ukrka' coarse, sharp grit Grindstones, suitable for farmera use: together with cranks, friction rollers, be. For sale by fjeH WM. A. GILL. TJ ARROWS Irtox and Steel Tooth Har- XX Rown, reversable and expanding, a very superior article at reaucert prices, Dy JRl'i ju. a. uii.i WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER One of ihs best machines ever used for that mrpose. Price 15.00. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse High street, by jel4 WM. A. GILL. HALL & DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE' FIKE PROOF SAFES All sizes, warranted to keep dry inside, and unquestionably one of the best manufactured Safes in the country. For sale at mannfauturor'. price.iand transportation, at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL, jyll High street, north of Broad. GRAIN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHES of the best oualltv. Bcvthe Snaths and extra nieces of all kinds for do., by' JeH WM. A. GILL, High St. DOUGLAS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFTING AND FORCING PUMPS, all sties. Qalvaulred well or pump chains, Reels and Spouts, cast iron anc wooden Well Curbs, Hydraulic Rams, c, by WM. A. GILL, At the Agricultural Warehouse, Elgb st. je!4 North of Broad. HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS or all kinds and superior quality, for sale by JeH ' WM. A. GILL. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of all kinds, Cast Steel Bay, Straw and Manure Forks ol the bost quality, Potato Forks, fee,, at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeU WM. A. GILL. CHURNS Tuermometeii.Ctlindbr, Tub and Straight Cedar and Painted Churns, of all sites, fin laleby jel4) WM A. GILL, High st. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN OEART. JOHN A. BHAKNOS. Capital City Carriago Repository. AT E V FIRM Tna subscribers davino 1.1 eotcrcd Into partnership fbr the iaie and Manufacture or carnngen, imtnw.in, ougicn, nui.nn. .uu mil other kind of Vehicles, they have juet completed arrangements to be immediately supplied with Tn I.argict and molt Huhionable STOCK OF CARRIAGES lint v'Mblted In this City. Tuelr present stock canaitts at Fine Family Carriages, Rockawaya, Barouches, Shlftlng-Top BuK'tes, Traveling Bugles, Trotting Buggies, Mew York Business Wagons, Sulkies, Light Skeleton Wagon,, ike, &c, The entire of the above Stock have been Manufactured expressly for them, by the best Eastern Makers, all of wnicn win oe warrantea to give goou sausiacuon. The reputation of the junior partner of the firm ai a nraotical Carriage Maker, who has conducted the business tor the past ten years, and to whom a first class premium has been awarded at every Fair In this State where his work was submitted for competition: is well kno77n In the capital city a', the bunder ot the bost v ehlcies ever ol- ! fored to our oitliens. CARBUOES OP EVEBT PATTERS AOT STTLH, Made to order, at short notice. iH-REPAIRING and PALNT1XO execute! iu the .veaTESI In offering our stock of CarrUgas, by Wholesale aad Retail, on the most reasonable terms, to the citizens of Columbus aud sarrouudiug vicinity, we are determined to sell at the lowest possible shade of profit, for oash, or good Indorsed papei, at short ratos. 3"Call end examine our Btm:k at the CAPITAL CTTT CARRIAGE REPOSITORY in Nell's Now Building, High street, north or Mrns-t, i.otnmons. Jett-dom OFARY a HlNN0S Caniacs for Sale. f piIR l NDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT X out J. A. fiRjMvoN. and resnmel their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their olJ stand, os Front street, between Htate and Town streets, Columbus, ni.t 1 I . l. ... .nn..llu.n VUIU, IUU UUH UII U', Oil', mo H'llBiauuj IU.UH fscturinir everv descrintinn of Carrlszes, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockawnys, Family Ceri-iny! of every stvle, Uuslness wagons, umninusscs, &o. They have also for aale cheap, several edMtid hand Buggies. Kunairinir done at suurt notice. From the lone- experience the siib.ciiueia Uatehad, both in the manulacture and umco! Csrriages, thoy have no hesitation iu saying without boasting, that they kuow how to manufacture good work aud.woik that will wear aud give satisfaction. j$?-GIVl I'D A DAL!.. Bl.Allh, WILLIAMS U. aplft-wlvwc nUFK'8 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 1'ITTS j BI'ROH, PA. Incorporated by the legislature l'ennsylvsnla, with Perpetual Charter. BOARD OP TRUSTKK8. Bis Excellency the Bon. .lames Ruchnnan, Hou. W. IT Lowrle, Hon. Win. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles N'aylor, Gen. J. K. Moorhead. FACULTY. P. PUFF, authorof th "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the bent oil-band penman in the United States, Proiessor oi urnimerciai ana ornamental Penmnnshin. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Profonorol Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAKDkN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart ment, rroiessoror Maiuemauos, n. Mr. 3. D. Williams has permanently joined tho Faculty. and It will be seen that, during bis at professional engagements in the East, be was there regardod is the beet penman in tne country. juumBinuuvu. .ucimuiv, jiro-sents attractions to tho students otferod by no other ol the kind in the United States. Ill course of training comprises upwards ot 400 real transactions, In six differ ent nieiuoas OI uuuoia cuiry DWk-nmyiuK. ww uibum- eiLi hiisiness calculations, covering tne wnoie neiu ot in land and foreiirn oommerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern improvement In the art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Daily lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial science!, the theory ot proati, ate. Huff's Book Keening. Harper'! Edition, "the most comprehensive in tli language," 1 60 nff We.tern Steamer's Accountant." a ocrfeet st item for sucb accounts 1 00 y Send for a Circular by mall. nov21-dwly. A New aud Improved Farm Tor Sale. QITDATE IN JEROME TOWNSHIP, UNION IlI COUNTY, on the Delaware road, nix miles from Plea sant Valley, and th same distance from Ostranda on the Sprlogfield and Delaware Hallroad, and three ratios from H.i-t. rinriiifrs and convenient to thre good saw and grist mills. Said tarm ontnn about 160 ur 00 of which are under good cultivation; a new traroe bouse and barn, youog orchard of bearing fruit trtiee, with an abundance at well watar for all ourposes. This farm na be bought at a bargain if application il Bode soon. BAM'L X. CAW'llELL, i HlS-lmw rieaiantYeUey, Mediae eo., u. RAILROADS. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XEN1A RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbui and Cincinnati, as follows : fiOWlfWARD.1 CPWAHb.' 1 Leave Arrive at Leavo Arrive at Columbus. 8:16 A.M. 11:00A.M. 8:86 P. U 8:85 " CiDQliiDati. . A. M. M 8 20 OineinnaU. : 6:00 A. VI., :0i " 10:10 " P.M. Columbus 0:60 A. M. 1:45 P. M. 8:10 " 11:16 12 A. It - Express Train. The otoor M na (top at most Way Stations. 1. The 2:15 A.M. Train ftom Columbus connects at Xenla for Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Jrc; at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrcleville and Lancaster; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Inaianapolls and St. Louts, and for Louisville; also with tnc anil Boats for Louisville. 2. The fast Exoresa Train. 11 A.M. from Columbus. connects at Cincinnati with the O. Jt M. B. R. for Louisville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, ot. Louis, and all points went; ana with tue o.eniucay nautoaas, tor utrz-ington, Paris, Frankfort, 4o. It also connects at Ienia for Dayton. Indianapolis, St. Loots, and Chicago; at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrcleville and Lancaster; and Loveland, for Hillsborough and Chtlllcotbe. 8. The 8:36 P.M. Train from Columbus connect! at Xenia for Dayton, and all points West, arriving at I mil anapolis same evening, and at Chicago and St. Louis the next morning. sriw uviioriuiuiiii.Huii -F"J w i. w-.n, or M. L. Dohirtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wv. Wkjubt, Agent, MpringBeiu; A. w. stirs, Agent, Aema: A. 11. Lrwis, Agent, or P. W. Stkukr, General Ticket Agent vuiciuuati, IT lit Vld.iUJUil, i .i ' it, it Ptmri-n jy23 SwpmrUcndent. Central Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. TaPrt Daily Trains Each Wat, (Wctdats Excxmo,) iHO OCT I'VS UHASUS OV UAHS tSCIWIK!! IOLUM- BUIl AMD Baltimobi, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1866, Trains will run as follows ; GOING EAST. Jtrpren Mail Train Train .10:001.11. 8:80 P. M Zsct'- Night Train, 11 80 P. K. 12:60 A. u. 11:12 " 8:01 ' 823 " 4:48 " 6:14 ' arr. 8:15 " Fight Train. 6:00 r. H. 7:08 7:40 " 9.00 ' 9:26 10:80 11 11:60 ' Columbus. Newark... .11:10 " 4:46 Zanesville, -12:20MI. 6:00 " .12:55 " 6:41 " Concord Cambridge 1:20 " 7:08 ' Uarnesville. 2:va) " 8:26 " Belmont 2:41 " 8:61 ' Arrive at Beliair.. 80 "arr.9:45 " GOWG WEST. ffyreN ifaft 2rafn. JVfltit Ltm Bellair 0:464- M- 6:16 a. Belmont 10:81 - 8:16 ' Barnesvlll 10:62 " 6:43 " Cambridge 11:66 " 8:04 ' Concord 12:17 r. M. 8:30 " Zanesville........ 1:10 " 9:80 " Newark 2:08 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus. 8:20 "ar.l2:15 T. u. arr. 1:20 a. u. The Express Train colon ICast will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesvllle, and Belmont, only. Goi.no West, it will only etop at the above namea Stations. The Mall Train will stop stall the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train will stop at an buttons on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbui with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A, M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Eteubenvllle and Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, PhUdolphleend Eastern Cities, The 8. SO P. If. Train will oonncct at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati : at Newark with Ban- dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad : and at Wheeling uu Mciu Train on Baltimore and Ohio Kiuroxu pas senger! leaving Louisville and points btlow Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect wttn thts Train at Columbus, raspengeri leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with tula Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M-,and leave by 10:80 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. II. next day. The 11:80 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mnil Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M. and arrives at Bellair at 6:16 A. M. ; connecting with the Accom- mouation Tram on me naitimore ana uiuo natiroaa. ras-seugora leaving Chicago by the EvenineTrains can, by this route, vta Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, reach Columbus In season totakethis Train: and ut Wheeling will tskft the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, and resume liy Expma Train to Baltimore and Faetern Cities. GOING WEST ' The 6:16 A. U. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, ManBfield aud Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Colum bus with tue Trains for Linv.nnati, ana wittt Trams lor Xenla, Dayton, lndlauspolis, and Chicago, nil Peyton and via Crbana. 'the 9 -46 A. M. Express Train conneot s with th Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 8:20 P. 1.. ana connect! with Trams going Toutu ami w est, arriving at Cincinnati at T P. M. The 8:00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Hail Train at 210 A. M., direct lor Cincinnati, Aema, xiayron, Indianapolis, Lafeyette, Terra Haute. E-ilnt Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. EO0THWICK, .anesviiie, June la, looo.-ati nujnramnufnu 1855. 1855. Cleveland, CoJu tubus &, Cincinnati RAILUOAD. Spring; Arrangement, Turea Trains Daily from Columbua, in coouao- tion with Trains on tne Iiittle Miami, and Colombn and A tula jtaiiroauev . . I EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A.: M.; I I stoprine at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon, Crestlln, Shelby. Nw London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passenger roRTT xuit-Tca for dinner and connecting with the S 20 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, hew-York, 4s. This Train connoots at ballon with the Beliefontalne and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1 m Express Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Bailroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ko., and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne at Grafton wlththe3:4i,P.U. Train for Toledo and Ciilcnjo, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. i. Mall Train at S:06 P. M. stopping al all war sta-tious botweon Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve-Und at H 00 P. M.. concectine at Crestlln with 6:16 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, arc, with the Ohio and Indian Railroad for Fort Wayue, sc. ; at Cleveland with the :06 P. M . Night Express Train on the Lfike Poor Railroad for th East; md .ftor the onenlnsof Iike Navigation with the stilen- did low pressure steamers Crescent City snd Qnwnof the west lor uusa!o. 3. Night Express at 1180 P. M. ; stopping it Dolaware and ull way stations North of New London and leaving piissengeriiutaii way stations, connecting av ureuuiuownu tho 8:0i) A. 51. Trnin on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Grafton with th Toledo Day Express fnrChlcngo, arriving at Chicago at 9 :30 P. M. , couneeting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on th Lake Shore P.aiiroad for Uunktiru, uuuaio, rtew- tors., wu. a- For throuBh and local Tickets apply at tho Ticket Oftlco in th Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbui and Cincinnati, anu utile anarci, w .uu a-iui Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, Columbus, May li, leoe.-au onjJcnivn.i-j. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad CTTgpm IJ.WJ&JI Tl ;5ewa twinry HASSENGEUS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I s-u: c i i. f. ( naff lnrilanHTiOlHI. llTtn. Springfield, Beliefontalne, Tiffin, Findley, Sandusky, Man- field, Mt. vemon, newarx, so. (Sir UnilT Trains from ClevelantV 1st, 7:00 A. M. Exnresa train, from station of C. C. ft 0. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and Ht. Louil ; itopping at Norwslk, CTyde, and Fremont. lid. f) A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all station! between Grafton and Toledo. rd. 8,46 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City,) f..r8andnsky, iinAinnaii t.,i.a nA rhiriLvn. stonnlns at Ohnstd Falls, Flyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmur, r . .t .a.n,l.,.lv with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Rallroadi, by whloh Pnssengeri wiU reach Toledo at 1.06 P. M Dayton i p1M' Bcllefontatne 8.18 " ' Cincinnati 7.00 Springfield 8.36 " IndlanapoltilO.30 " 4th. 2.60 P. M. Expresi, from station of 0. C. ft C. Rail- roao ior loieuo, uuiuug- .u. , n,.,--lin. Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevua, Clyde and 1 remont, .i. .nn n u ii.il Tnln (from Ohio Citv.) for San dusky. ?ihii trsin connect at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Kri noon, arriving at riumoy rui ventng, and itopping al 1 1 roiemieaiate stations. th 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft r. Ran. i rpiajn A rhicnmi. DON, Agent, 6 Bark stret Angler Hotl BuUdlng. Alio, Tickets for Toledo dhtogo fto. to b obtal Station of C. 0. ft C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Agent, jor iicaeta, or couurav ,u . '.-'b"-! -rtV' Mv, uoi-ei Duuuiug. fto. to b obtained at LDW1N, Agent, Indianapolis, and eta- Those for sanuusxy, viuoinun.., u.u,", tlona on Mad River aud Mansfield Roadi, at Ohio City Sta at uuto uty en loperintendent. tion. E. B. 1-nii.i.iro, Office Qeveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 Cleveland, May t, 1864. J )nn6dftw rriO ARCHITECTS A Fini Stooi op X DsafUDg Paper, IU, M, anu oo menu ui b-tnaliby, by t.. yid or Pfe, RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI R AI LROAD, OPEN TO BYERS', 28 MILES EAST OF CH1LUOOTHE. Passenger! leave Columbus on the Tralna of the C. k X. Railroad, and change cart at Lore- xanu Leave Columbus 2:15 a.m. Arrive at ChUllcotbe 10 15 a.m. Leave Byers 1 :40 p m. Leave ChlllcotheS:30 p.m. Arrive at Columbus 11:16 Arrive at Byera' 12:30 p.m. At Brers'. Stagos to and from Athens. Mc Arthur. Poroe- roy, Hiimden, OallipoUs, Jackson, fen., connect with the Trains, and Passengers may make the trip in either direction between any of these Towns and Columbus in a single aay. Leave Columbus 11 -00 a.m . Arrive at Chlllicothe 10.00 Leave Chlllicothe 6 00 a.m. Arrive at Columbus 1:46 p.m. p.m. Through Tickets between Columbus and Chlllicothe IJ.OU, to be had only at the C. & Jt. Railroad Ticket (trice. Columbui, and on the Can of Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, on leaving Chilllcothe. aull JOHN WADDLE, Sup't. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, Medical and School .Book. BLANK HOOKS. Any site, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand aud uisde to order, Railroad and Insurance Offices, Banks, uroKers. ana couni? umcerti. Supplied with any article in the Line of Stationery on me oest terms, anu ail wora warrantea. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full supply at All times of valuable Standard Works. foreign aud American Editions. A good stook of valuable Mechanical and Scient'Sa Works at all times. All the New Books received direct. French, English and American Stationkbt, wnoiesaie ana ttetaii. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, W The most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. Ui .,,! cu.j.- j . TT"i .1 . Mirrors from 8 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintings and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on baud and made to order. Cutlery and Gold Fens, Work Boxes and Dressing Cases, Card Cases and Porte Monies, Cloth, Hair, Uat, rail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, Bill Holders, fee. mar6-w0medtf BOOKS 1 BOOKS ! ! THE SUBSCRIBERS have now computed their fall supply ot Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, &&, Ac, and having recently Atted up a loiaalc Koom, in addition to their beautiful Store-Room, are now nresared to furnish at either wholesale or retail, any article In their line and at as low rates as can be naa or any other house in ttie western country. We have now on hand a erood suodIv of Law. Medloel. Theological und Miscellaneous Books. urge ana email Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, in every etyle of binding, and at prkss ranging from 25 ots. to o. Gift Books for 1866, end Standard Poetical Worts in elegant bindings. Arcnitectnrai works, Agricultural and (cok Books. Musio Books, a great variety bv the single coov. dojen. or hundred. All the School and Classical Bocks in general us. Eolee Mo Readers and Snellen). Plnneo's Grammars, and Rav's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell ss low as can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary Spellers at less prioei per doren then they can be had in Cincinnati. Slates and Pencils, Wrltinz Inks of the best oualltv. and eheapor than ever. Blank Books of every lixe. Quality and descrlntlou : Can. Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quality and In any quantity; Letter Presses and Copying Booka, &c, o. Country dealers are particularly Invited to give us a call and examine our slock and prices. A liberal discount mad to persons selocting Librsrios, Physicians will find It greatly to their advantage to give ns a call, as we make 20 per cent discount from the Publishers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mail will receive the same attention as it present in ponton. MJr Kemeraber tne uooRstore ot RANDALL, ASTOS Ji LONG, High at. , 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbus, O denO-wtf riilll!i Jj'IKTU KUITION OF SVVAWS THKAT-X IES ISAAC N. WHITING, Columbus, has published "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of th Peace and Constables in the Sute of Ohio, with Practical Korros," stc, etc. bv Joseph R. Swan, laiv riwiueofc u tne iweinii uairai circuit, ine olio edition, 1 vol. 8o; 630 pages, In fine law binding. J'ric .H 00. To this edition has been eddl an ppart J, eontalulng the now Code prescribing the jurisdiction and proceduie before Justices of th Peace, and of the duties of Constable in civil cases, passed march 14th, 1803. He has also published a new edition of Swan's Maotai A Manual for Kzecuiort and Adminiitraton, in the setile- meatf estates of deceased persons: with Practical Forms Sc., to. By JOSEPH B. SWAN, Third edition, revised, enlarged, and adapted to tne present iVacrics, by H. C. iN'ohls, Attorney at Law, Columbus. 1 large super royal 12mo vol., 42 pages, in good Law Binding. Price, l,6v .... - JFor sal by tho dcraen or single eopy by th Publisher' over th Bookstore of Randall, Aston It Long, Columbus. They may also b had at bis prices cf the follOTtng persons, vit: Beach ft Con, Clrcleville; WhlttemoT ft Hilton, CM-Urothe; B. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. Reed k Sen, ZeneeviUe; at the different Bookstores in Mt. Vernon ; B. C. Tlcknor t Co., Mansfield; J. H. Baumgwdiier, Wcuster; Cantteld ft Kimball, Esqs., Medina; C. U. Parsons, Cleveland; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland; C. L. Derby ft Co., San dusky City; W. 8. Roie, Norwslk; W. N. Porter, Warren, irumbuu county; ueene at luaina, AEron; a. Little, rta-Tenna; William Bucher, Massillon; Fisher, Anderson k Co. Canton, Stark county; David V. Graham, New Lisbon ; McCoy, Marietta; J. McMillan, Salem, Columbiana oounty: S. W. McDowell, SteubenviUe; Stephen Gresslng- er, St. Oalriville; R. S. Grose ft Co., Tiffin; E. ft C. Ash-. iru.inK. j i s, o-n un.r j . .. . . i n - stores in Dayton: Kyle ft Brother, Troy; H. Lttnbocker ft Co., Pinna; J, VanMaUr, Greenville, Dark county; miliums a; uaaioro, sprmgueiu; a. jrencn a Co., urbana; l. Harris s u., Aema; a. urown, xiamuton, Hutlsrcoun. : Richard Mtllikan. Washington. Favett eonntv: S. ackland ft Co. Freemont, Sandusky oounty; and James arier, Dueyrua qpru jA, laua-oawti T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM jj plication oi tue iaws, Kesoiutloos, Treaties in Ordinances of th Genual and State Governments, which relate to lands in the Stat ol Ohio: including the Laws adopted by th Governor and Judges, the Laws of the Territorial Legislature, and the Laws of this State to the years lelo-'ltl. Compiled by the Hon. Uuetavui Fwan, and published by virtu of a resolution ot tho General Assembly, passed Jan. 22, 18:26. I vol. bvu. The above work will b eminently useful to gentlemen of the Bar. For aale by ISAAC N. WH1TINU. FULL. SETS OF THK OHIO REPOUTS.-The subscriber has for sale, at a low pneo for cash, a few complete seta of the Ohio Reports, in 20 volumes, flue law binding; or he will uell th first 10 volumes, complete oy inemseivee, as purooaHors may uetr. Jn1-d,tri-ww I. N. WHITING GOOU, AOi'IVE 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 at wholesslo, on better terms then can be offered by any other Publishere in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed atliberal wagei by the month, Addresi J, ft H. MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our ornc lu the Commercial lloiiege Buildings. aprll-wtr NEW EDITION OF SWAN'S MAN AL. ISAAC N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS L this dsr eabllshed a New Edition of a Manual for Ex ecutors and Administrators, in the Settlement of the Kstatesof Deceased Persons: With Praotfcal Forms, fto.. fto. By Jews R. Kwas. Fourth Edition, Revised ana adapted to the present Practloe; by H. . Noxtit, Attorney at Law, Columbui. Jan2-dwtf HISTORY OF TUE OHIO CANALS. A eomnlcte Documentary History of the Ohio Canal from the drat measures taken for their eonstruotlon down to tbe close of the session nl tu jegisiatur ot wt, la on volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHITING,' Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston ft Long HADDOCK & PIERCE, OH.O O 23 IT 19 (bo., 11TOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM VV. thir friends and th public, that thoy have r nnl red .nd nnwlv fitTed ud the Orocrv Store Room for merly oocuplad by Isaac Fisher, and that they will endeavor, a far as lays In tbelr powur, to satisfy all who may tavor tnem witn a can. Their stock consists of all article! uiually kept in Family Grocery, which they will lell as cheap as the cheapest. aitma.,- No. e. Deshler's Btiildintr, High gt. uell North of Brosd, Vest side Superior Oroceriot. T0HN EURR IS THW DAY RECEIVING ti at his store in tu East End of the Iluckeye BlocK, . BROAD SWEET, A VEBT L A R O K LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Embracing everv desirable article in that line. FAMILIES and HOUSKKKEPERS deelrou of having th CHOICEST ARTICLES that eon Do obtain, will And them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries r par. tteularly Invited to oall, and tee hew much a Uttl cash Will UUV. MEDICAL. NEW YOKK LUNG INSTITUTE, IV o. G Bond St., IVcw York, CXDFII TUB KFDICAl CHARGE OT OUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. 1) Established for the exclaaiTO tretmeDt of IMiteftfcrt of Lung and Throat, bj tha Inhalation of CqU itdlc&l Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalid. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN Tallds is called to the system of medical tieatmeut Introduced at thii in.ititutlcn, snd now being employed In tho cure and relief of the vaiioun dlPCfi-:i of the Lungs and Throat, and also to the success attending it. During the past two yeara nearly two thousand cae of Consumption in its different stages have beon treated with the moat successful results, a fuct that claims for the method here employed your candid consideration. The system of mediosl tiuntmsnt presented you, con sists essentially la the introduction of medicated vapore into the Lungs, while no medicines are given into the stomach, that organ being re.erved for Food, arid ml Phytic. The only method heretofore employed for tlm cuie of pulmonary dUnase, has been directly the reverse of ihii, medlclnei boing introduced lutn the stomach, aud not into the lungs. By this tseatment Consumption hail not been cured, nor its mortality lessened; aud it Is now bo ing abandoned by many prominent medical m. n In this country and in Europe. It cannot be donibd that the old prat-lire is fali.e in thoory and fatal in its effects, and that any consumptive person will live lourcratid suffer leu by dlsoermnj It al together. The various medicinal vapors here used, are adminis tered by means of a fine sponge, moistened with the liquid, tob luhiled and placed in a small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, and the air drawu through the sponge enters the Lungs at the natural temperature. oliargod with the vapor used. The Inhaler Is convenient, and the method differs widely from the old plan of Inha ling medicines from hot water, which was yesrs since thrown aside by its advocates, as worthlens. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c.,are asoh treat ed by romedles appropriate to the character end stage of the disease as It appears. rlseusvs of the Throat and Catarrh are easily cured br local applications, made by means of Showering (Sliver) Syringes, which I have invented, snd which can bo used by patients with esse and safety. By this treatment, which la now being adopted by ma ny physicians Indifferent parts of the couolrv, and by them aeknowledged to be the only correct method of treating diseases of IheLunfs, many permanent cures of Consumptu.n have beon cfTeoted, and in every iu'tance marked benefit 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 tried, It is better that invalids be seen, and examined personally, but when they cannot bear the fatigue and expense cf a viBlt to the oity, by wTitinj a fall history of then-disease from Its commencement, giving age, sox, occupation, 4c, they cau be treated by the same plan and rem-eliei, as if under personal car. Patienti thai treated, are oharged $15 per mouth for all necessary remedies and weekly advice, paid Invariably In advance, or upon deify rv by express For elimination of Lung!, $6. G. V. SANBORN, M.B., No. 6 Bond Bl., K, Y. N. B. physicists, by sending their name and address, will have sent them a pamphlet, describing mom fully this system of luhnla ticn, and the remedies wed. aul0-6mw-nip GOOD illKDICIJfES. T IS ESTIMATED THAT AYER'S CHER RY PECTuRAL AND CATHAR. lie PII.LS rave dene more to promote the public health, than any other ono cause. Thero can be no question that the Cherry Pectoral has hy its thousand on thousand curea of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Infiusnis, Blonrhitls, Ac, vory much reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive di.ea- ses In this countrv. The l'llls mi as xood ili i, i,i, ua nut cure more complaint!, Everybody needs more or less pnnrlng. Purge the blood from its impurities. Purge the hnwels, liver, and the whole visceral aritem from obstructions. Purge out the diseases which fasten on the body, to work its decay. But for dlBoaaes we f-hould die only of old age. Take antidotes enrly and thrust it from th sy-iteui. before It is yet too strong to yield. Ayer's Pills do thrust out disease, nut only while It It weak but when it has taken a strong hold. Read the astounding statements of those who have been cured by them from dreadful Scrofula, Drosy, Ulcers, bkln Disea-om), hheuraatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal Paine, Bilious Cinplaints, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and ma- OV less dangerous but Still threatening ailment, .not, a. pimples on the face Wo-, ms, Nervous frritabilitv, Loss ot Appetite, Ineirularhies. Dltzlne.a (n th. t,-u.i rv.vi. ver, Dysentery, and indeed every variety of 'compklnU for Which I'UIXative Kemed. la ranniri-d These era no random statements, Jbut are authentica- wiu oj vour own neiguoors and your own physicians Try them once, anu you will iwr be without them Ptic 26 cte per Box S Boxm for i no Prepared by I)R, J. C. AYEK, Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and told by qll i-e.nncrabl Druggists everywhere. . ecasi-KUf, Jr., Cincinnati, O. ROBERTS k CO.. Colnmht,. ull-swSm And by Agents in everv town in (be West JrjiOtffcSiSOK WUOU'S Hsir RatoiatiTt-ths Most Wonderiiil of all Discweries. AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given eftnr thoroughly tostiu?, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation Is perfect Hair Kestorstivo, and should be in the bands ol old and young, tee usrrm to rRjuimvi, and th former 10 RwroRit; but procur th Circular which may be had of all Agents, and a mass of evidence will be presented which none can resist. Read tiiu as a fampu of Taorj. oaxps I Th first, from the Editor of the St. Louis Morn-Ing Herald, and th ocrtifkat from a distinguished oltl-seu, ncods no oomment from us: There are many yonng gentlemen, as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray which gives the former a good deal of uneasiness, and expose th ag of the latter. To avoid these little perpleiities w annas snch of our readers to us Profesor Wood's Hair Restoratlvo, which will, in thecourseof a few weeka, eliang tbe whitest hairto its natural color. It does not dy th hair, like moat of the hair restoratives, but pro duces a gradnsl change of color from th roots of the nair to tue unoionu, aud give itafiaoandglossy appear anca. We have seen many persons who have ussd it enc. cesnfuily, and who pronounce It the only invention which has oonie up to their Idea of a 'lure cure for gray bonds.' We commenced using it about two months since, and 11 we are any judi-e ot age and beauty, It has made ni a least tea years younger. In fact, we are beginuing to iou qui-. young again, auo reoi very mucn like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be as difficult to find a gray hair now as It would be to find an iiloa in the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We snow siivei-ai oiu maias ana some young widows, whom lock! are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer- f n-r fails.1' SI. lniit Hrrald. " Dean Sir : Having used your nulr Restorative fur tilt last six mouths, aud with complete "uocena, Ithink it my duty to give you a certificate of Its wonderful effoctii Having been taken Kick In Galveston, Texas, soma foul years since through which I lost my hair and having tried various articles aud found no benuQt from their use, I was requested by many to try yours, and after usiufc two of your quart bottles I found my hair growlug vory fait, which any person or persons can see derannst rated by calling at No. 23 Oltr etrent, St. Louis. To the public In general, I have no hesitation in saving this Is a truly useful aud wonderful article for the restoration ot tli hair. Mohhh Gimi imi. St. Louis, Mav 23. 1864." Hf freparod 114 Market street, St. Louis, aud Broadway, Now York. G. ROBKRTM ft CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents for Coiiirabm, who will sup ply the trade at Manufaetarer's prices. feh21-dwly EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, starling nail, coiiimnux, uaio. rpniS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY ITH JL rounder, tne late j.v.vf .-tarlho, r..q., ror iBtfrmary nurnoses, has been constructed and furnished with im- cial i-eiereuce to th comfort and eonvenleno of it! In mates, and is now open lor the MMlcal and Surrical treat ment of persons aflili-ted with diseases of the Era and EAR. Every Department is abundantly supplied with watr, for bathing the cold. warm, and tenid. theshower. lit. and douche bathi, will alw. ys tie In ruadiness for tho who need their application. Starling liall will h nndsr the medical aad eurglcal oare of it. J. Pattkrvik, M. D., whe will reside In th building, and devote all needed tune to the ear and treat' ment of the inmates. Physicians, as well ss tbos sffllcted with diseases of th Eve and Far. are invited to call and examine the In stitution, its fixt urei, and our facilities for th treatment of disease. All letters addressed to "Dr. R. J. PATtrawn, Col em bus, Ohio," will receive prompt at tention. The undersigned is happy tu refer to the medical sn tlemen (Profensors in Htarllnrr Medical College,) whooo names are neiow. n. j ra i itrtasj.", a. u., Orxuer Starling Hall, Columbus, O., May 22, U64 TEEMS For board, washing, furcUbed apsrtnieati fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, tho charge will range from $6 to $10 por week. For Eurgieal Operation a separate charge will be made. Rirtimoti 0. M. Sent, M. O., F. C, Cabvur. M. C, T.O.Wotmurr. M l) E. M. Moo, II. D. J. 1IAWSOW, St. LI., J. W. Hamutos, M. P., anlS-w8m aa.ii i j&JaHg State onmaI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. SQTG FOrt FARSESS' BOYS, Oli, larmrs boj is a jovial lad. :!o Laaltby, bright, and free , Iu hii country home he Is et-er gi.-l ; Oh, that is the home for me ' With a whoop and a haw to his lirslj trau, . With the lark abroad is he, With hit bread anJ milk uurobbed ot cream ; nh, that in the home for ma. Oh, that is the home for me, i'or me, for me, for rufr Iu lh- morning bright he drives ay, Kre the morning sun we see, Die lowing herd to a sliver stream, And to pastures green and fro. Iu the summer timo to the harvest field, With a cooling drink w see Both the farmer boy and the iiirmer gtii j Oli, that is tho home for me. Oh, that ii the home for n b'or me. for urn. for me. Wbeu the Autumu winds are .nctpii.g ivtt., He ii gathering uuts, you see ; t or a winter store he will lay the&i by For his sister, hitusflf, and xue. To the orchard then he hie away, For he knows each favorite tree, And he saves the fruit for a coming fiica.1 ; Oh, that i the home for hie. Oh, that Is the homo for tue, For me, for ins, for me. When lue Winter comes with its diivlog bli, Th.n the farmer's boy 'i lu glee, For he loves the mow which is falling isst, As it ' drifting o'er the U-a. And he sayB to himself, to-morrow uiutn With my nlfd and skates I'll be, While the cattle are munching their Ly Ju l coi n Oh, that is th home for me. Oh, that In the home for m-. For me, for me, for me. A Year's Events in tho Ciimea. Embracing a Journal of the Siege of Sevastopol the Allied, froundeu and Missing; Battles, Surprises, Sorties, Storms, Wrecks, $c, S,c, 1551. SEPTEMBER. 14.The Allied army, 70,000 men consisting of English, French and Turk ish troops, landed at bupatona, in the Crimea. It was conveyed in one hun dred vessels, and escorted by the entire allied fleet of war ships then in the Black bea. l wejve tnousana men were leit at Baltschik, (Turkey,) with an immense force of artillery. 20. Battle of the Alma. In this en gagement the English brought into action 20,000 men; the .French 25,000; the Turks, (as estimated by readers and the hints of civilized general officers,) 8,000. Tho Russians had 38,000 men in a good position on the heights across the river, which whero stormod and turned by the Allies. Asa result, the uenerals stated that the English had 310 killed, 1,818 wounded; the trench 31s killed, 1,033 wounded ; the Turks (no official reports regarding their losses,) 256 killed, 1,023 wounded ; and the Russians 2,480 killed and 4,680 wounded. The list returned as "wounded" contains nil who were lost by accident or in crossing the river or just alter the battle. Among the bnghsh dead were 8o omcers ; 114. sergeants, and 24 drummers. The French loss in officer was reported about the same with that of the Lnghsh. 1 he Turkish loss is only estimated, as the English or French did not allude to it, and the Sultan has never made a return, in any way known to Christian readers; in public. . 'id. A powder magazine belonging to he Russian army exploded at Perekop, and 430 men were killed. 20. Marshal St. Arnaud resigned the chief command of the French army and left for Constantinople. He was then m bad health, and died a few days after. ' OCTOBER.' V 12. From 5th to this day the Russian garrison of Sevastopol had, by bombardment, 120 men killed and 480 wound ed. Admiral KornilelT was among the killed. 17. Renewed bombardment. The Allies fired by sea and land on Sevasto pol, when the English had 44 men killed and 200 wounded, and the French 30 killed and 186 wounded on their ships by the Russian hre Irorn the batteries. Kus' sian loss not known supposed to be trifling. 18. The French had 230 killed by tho explosion of a siege battery. By an explosion in the Keclan the Russians lost 4G.i men. 23. The Russian garrison in Sevasto pol sallied forth and captured a French battery. Tho French had 04 men killed, and the Russians 20. During the sortie the English had 4 men wounded, the French 70, and the Russians 67. Liord Dunkellin was taken prisoner. 25. Battle of Balaklava. Thero were encraeed 30,000 Russians, 3,000 English, 4,000 French, and a little more than that number of Turks. The Russians had 1.730 killed, the English 1,100, the French 230, and the Turks about 1,000. The wounded were riot coun'.ed hy any party. The Lnglish light cavalry, "the Light Brigade," were nearly annihilated in their charge. Their horses are includ' ed among their "killed." 20. The Russians made a sortie towards Balaklava from Sevastopol. They numbered 8,000. They had 075 killed The Allied loss was between two and three hundred. N'OVEMBF.H. G. Battle of Irikermann Russians had from 40,000 to 50,000 mon; the English. 8,000 and the French 6,430. The English hnd 402 killed and 2,143 wounded; tho French 389 killed and 3,609 wounded. 105 officers were killed. 6. A Turkish troopship lost in tho j Black Sea and 700 men drowned. 14. -A terrific storm occurred in tho! Black Sea. TheEnglishlwtfiw i worship! and thirtv-flre merenrtritmer. About 7,' 1 100 lives were lost, and twenty-three oth-! er trading vessels were much damaged. 10 The English and French lost 400 men by a second storm in the Black Set. 25. Russian sortie from Sevastopol. English loss 43, French 27, and Russian 245 wounded not enumerated. Tho English took nine Russian guns. 29. Tho Russians lost 700 powder wagons, with 7,000 men, in a snow-storm near Perekop. 29. For eleven nights (up to Decem ber 13) from this date, the Russians made j Forties from Sevastopol on the French ! trenches. Each niirht the French lost (in killed) about 40 men and tho Russians 70. The French would thus hav lost 440 and the Russians 770. No returns of the wounded. 30. -Cholera and fever raged in the Allied lines. The commanders estimated their losses from these diseases alone at the rate of fifty men a day, from November 15th, thus making a dead list of 1,680. From November 10th to December 1st, 1,020 Turks had died of disease and 255 from the effects of wounds total Turkish dead, 1,275. DECEMBER. 12. The Allies removed 1,100 sick men from the trenches and camps to Balaklava. One hundred English soldiers Foot Guards and 97th Rerimentrlmrl of wounds and disease. 16. From this night to 28th. the Rus- sians made eight sorties and had 897 men killed. The Allies lost 608. 22. The French had 8.794 sick in the hospitals of Constantinople, of whom 1, 387 were dangerously wounded. 24. The Russians lost five war ahioa in the Zea of Azofl, by which 450 men were drowned. 31 The Ru ssians had lost 6,000 men n and around Sevastopol in ten days. . Concluded to-morrow. Important Arrival of Goods .For Gentlemen's Wear. AFTER MY THANKS TO THS PUBLIC for th liberal patronage they have heretofore given me, I would taj that I have just returned from a visit to New. York, in order to purchase a stock of goods sultabl FOR THH Tall and Winter Trade, Which I have now received, and am better rrDarel thaa ver be for to offer bargains. 1 intend to sell exclusively for CASH, at the lowest possible rates. My stock consists of Clot&s, I'nssimercs and Vesting, of every grade and color, from th finest Imported to ths cheapest domestics. Also, a hue assortment of aU kinds of Gent.'s Furnishing Goods. -A!l orders entrusted to my charn wIU be nromntlv attended to, without any disappointment as to time-Good fit and flu work warranted in (very instance. Th punuo ar lnvitea to call ana examine my stock, as I teel confident I can pleas all who may favor m with thsir patronage. self) P. ROSE. WHO'S TO BE GOVERNOR? Medill, Chaise, or Trimble ! , THE CRISIS WILL SOOif BE OVER, AN I) Ohio will then show how the people voted. To the electors ot unto, nut more especially those ot this coun ty anu city, iwoniacan xneirspciai attention to th name of ons, though not regularly nominated, presente onus., mm m irw. ... luuepcuuem oanaicaie. The day will soon be here when each party shall try IU strength. I therefor beg to oall on th votsra of this city, of all ages, acz and color, and present myself as oandfdate to a nlao in their retnembrane. and knn. ti. be elected to a full anjoymeot of tbelr valuable natron- age. I have been bef-jre the onblla for mar ihmn fnnr Mn and during that time my erertlons to give entire satisfaction, I am glad to say. have met with a hearty approval; and hopo, by a uontinuane of those exertions, and a axierminatton to pleas, will- in tlm to oom be a aesrtuy responnea to as they have been in times past. T O T HE - L AD lESl AS you are not permitted to oast your vet at thballot-box, I would respectfully Intimate that by sailing at my Store, and there deposit from 2s cents to On Dollar, you can then hav your ehotc in selecting a bottle of that PERFUMERY which took th First Premium at th Stat Fair, and of which my assortment 1 now complete To the Covers of Good Tobacco. I call their attention to mv stock of CIGAB3, TOBACCO and SNUFF, which ar all of the first brands, ani can be bought at as low a figure as at any other btor My present stack of FANCY ARTICLES Is complete, and of endless variety. . I invite the attention of the Faculty to mj xtnsir as sortment oi Pure Drags k Pharmaceutical Preparations, Which ar now unrivaled. Purs WINES and DRANUliljformsdloinalpurpol,oaly JNO. R. COOK, Dbcooist, Opposite Capitol Hones, Columbus. Obi iid dlwAwtf yv'W'.f WAJOat.rttf "c,A ; THE LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB JUILL. - Fattnttd May id, 'M, and MuPalmt i.w4Vt 10, WB ENTDR THE FIELD AGAIN, WITH this celebrated Mill at the head of th Premium l.l.t at every lair yet, where a contest ban been had. Our Mill has been materially improved, and our facilities foi manufacturing so increased that we can assure our cus tomers that the present Mills mad bv us ar far sunei l or to auythiug of the kind extant. All warranted, a, usuitl, and oilered at our atore No. 9 Water street, Ctu cinnatt, at tbe following reduoed prices at retail: AO. l, .).): no. u; no. I, 3U; no. 4, HI. Liberal discount to dealers. County rights for sale. aud Mills lui-nlshcd at greatly reduced rates to those da s-rtng to pHUdle th Little Ulants. Al. communications upon the subject promptly atteu ded to. We Invite farmers and dealers visiting th city to call at our Works on Wood st., near Hamilton Depot, and for one they will be surprised at the growing prosperity ol the Little Giant family. SCOTT HKDOEd, scl 4- wllm No - Water t., Cincinnati. Til E iltEAT ElCLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pill. PROTECTED Uy-ItOYAI. LETTERS TATEfCT. PltLTARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF Sir Jsmei CUrlie, M.I., Physician Extraordinary to the (Jueen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painfuland dnngerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all er.ee, removes a'l obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. Toes Pills should be used two or three we-ks previous to con-finnmeat; they fortify the constitution, and lesson th Hiitfcring during Is bor, enabling the mother to perform ' hr dutiiM with safoty to herself and child. These Pills should not be tebeu by Females during th ! FIR.-T THHKK MONTHS of Pregnancy, they ar surs to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are Mem theiBsn.. In ell cases of ervou. son npiu, ahudiw, pain u I the Hack and Umbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exr. tlon, Palpitation of the Heart, wwness oi opt its, Hj. terirs Sick Headache, Whiles, and all th painful dlara-ses occasioned by disordered system, thus Pills will ellect a cure when all other means hav falh-d, and al. though a powerful rmedy, do uot contain lron,caknei, antimony, or aoy other mineral. Full oirections accompany eaoh package. Fric9, la the United states and Cauada, On Dollar. Solo Agents for tho United States, .. 0. BALDWIN CO., .Kochster,if.T. el'J-dwjF ' |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84024216 |
Reel Number | 10000000017 |
File Name | 0389 |