Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-11-02

              Bftttl ft COLUMBUS. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2. 1855. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 79. djjio tatc Journal 18 FCHUHBKb DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THI OHIO S T A T 15 JOURNAL COMPANY Incorporated under the General Law, J3HJM3, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Haily to 00 per year. " By t lio Carrier, per week 12 U. Tki-Wbkbi.t R 00 per year, Wekkit 'I 00 " Clubs of ten and ever 160 " TEItMS OF ADVERTISING nY T1IE EQrjAP.E. (TIM U.1K8 OB U.-aj Kill A ftJtTlRI!.) u square 1 year ..$20 00 i one square 3 weoka .$1 60 . a 60 u 9roontha 18 00 one 'i weeks una One One One 0 months 12 00 3 months 8 00 2 months n no ft week 6 00 one one one on. 1 week. 6 da ys. . 4 days.. 3 darn.. . 1 60 . 1 33 1 25 . 1 1 Oil 1 month 4 60 on. 1 inaerti.n 60 1 in. laved advertisement half mora thnth abovo rule. r"sAdvertiaomuls, leaded and placed lu tbo column ol ."loeiai Notices," double Hit ordinary rain. All notices requirod to be published by law,legal rates. i urutrreu on lop lusitie ezcium.uiy aiwr win m.v C) per cent, more tban th. above rates ; but all such wilt appear iu tbe Tri-Veekly wttnout charge. Business Carta, nut exceeding die lino, per year, Id aide, t-,60 per lite ; outside (2. Notices of meetings, charitable sociotioa, fire compa-nic. &c, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written direc tion will be Inserted tin lortwt, and cnargeu acenru. lD:ly. All transient advertisements must be paid tn advance. Woekly, same terms as Daily, whore Weekly is only used bait price where Advertisements appear in oom papers. Under the present system, th. advertiser pays, so much tor the apace lie occupies, the changes being chargeable with 111. composition only. It la now gun-orally adopted. Sclirocdor & McFarland, WnOMSAlR AND RKTAIt, PKAI.KR9 IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TODACCO. SNUFF. ETC.. UTC. Journal Building, corner of High Street and .Sugar Alley, COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELT,, Attorney at Law, CONSTATS' BfjlLOlNO, HIGH ST., ap2S-tf Cot.i'Miirn, Ohio. THOMAS EffING, Jr., Attorn ey at Law, OA7.ETTE BUILPIVO, MAIS STREET, ap2a-dly Cincixxatt, Omo. STAFFORD k SMITH AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbia, Ohio. S1e of Real EataU, Stocka, nonnehoM Furniluro, Dry-Goods, irucerifn, Hornfi Carriages, tc, &c, attended to in city or country, on the most ronmmablo tormn. Liberal advancer on consignments1 decl-rlly National Hotel No. 5 STREET, THREE P00I13 FROM BROADWAY, D. R. FtHKMAN, 1 WoriT.Vnrlr C. A. Tai.cott. G. SEELEY & CO., dec.5 Proprietors. DR. 11. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION all cases entrusted to hi enre within or near the City nf Columbus. 4 OotuuUatwm proinutly attended, whonover and whnrever required. J lUfMmcct Kttliey's u American Hotel." Office iu Piatt's Building, near the Post Office, may 15-dOm J. W. C OLLI TIC, Real Estate Broker, Oft High Street, BEGS LEAVE TO REMIND PURCHASERS of Heal Ktttate that he has a larpe amount to dispose of, say at leant $1.50,000 in value, and consisting of overy description of property. It will give me pleasure to show purchaser! my list and prices, amongst which will be found some dficided bargains. Property Is low now. and just the right time to buy do n't henitato a moment rost assured as the seasou adruows proporty will be higher. I have . GO Houses of various kinds, and rsDino; !u price from fTftO to 3,0uu; UtO Ilulldiuif Lots, fr.nn to 1,CHtO; lUO Out Lota, varyioi? in iize from 1 to 'JO acrss. Altr, aeverul diisirabl Karnis, very low. maKU-dly Minnesota nml Iow.i Land Agency. ABNEIl I.. FRAZlCIt, fIVlf. EGI.CI.R AID LAM) KIRVIAOR, (!iiml Iiiiiid AkoiiI, . 1M0 irav VILIE, M'XXKWTA . Hounty Laud Warrants carefully and Judiciously locati ,1 . also bought and sold. time or for Cash. Taxes upon lands of non ruslilentH 1 paid. Lands sold, debts collected, Ac, Ac 1'ersooal attention given to all business entrusted to me. 4-IKsSnIO.V8 t'NIKORM AX oriKIH1l?.-S4 REFF.R TO Hon. Benj. Tappan, Ex. V. S. Senator, Steubcnville, O. .lames A. Frazer, (irocor, Cincinnati, O. Hon. H. n. Leavitt.U. S. District .ludge, Cincinnati, (). Kinuey, Espy & Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, O. Da. John Andrews, Prest. Ktate Rank Ohio, Columbus, O. Mbl Abner I.. Ely, No. 65 Maiden Lane, N. Y. City. Hiibt. (larret fc Suns, Baltimore, Md. Hon. T. fl. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa. se22 lydw i'ii iTirbrrisirKK, Civil Engineer, Surveyor nml Uriiiishtsiniin, Rishee's Block, over Rudisill's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. ALL KINDS OE LAND AND ENGINEERING Kurvejlug and Leveling; Mapping Platting; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and satisfactorily executed. ICefr to M. L. Hullhant, Ksq.,.Tohntiraham, Fsc,., Col. S. Medbory, C. E. jyill dlmwly Iron and Brass Founders, JIWI Fti TI KE TO OllDF.lt. S3 AND HA VB ON HAND, t3 STEAM ENGINES, Boilers ami UlilMlcnriDg. a i C3 WK ARK ALS(J PREPARED TO FURNISH Cast Iron Fronts, I Bolts for Bridges, Ac. Window Caps and switches, r Sills, Switch Standa, Cast and Wrought Fropra and Crossings, M- Crating, btaliun Pipes, Ac. Iron of nil kinds always, 2, on linnil.Jj J-NEW SHOP, West end of the National L Road BridKe.-S Columbua, Ohio, April 0, lSM.-dlwly 1 COKF.I COKIC! A SUPERIOR LOT OK THE ABOVE AR-tinle for sale by au4 CHAMPION, TIORR CO. SAWS! SAWS! SAWS! TO MILL OWNBRH, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, nUII.DKRfl, ANI AI.L WHO C.HH RAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a fullaaaortment of Mill Malay, Crosscut, Circular, and all description of SAWS. All Work Warritntetl. TerParticular attention given to repairing. Sawa retoothed, straitened, hammered. Hied, and set at short notice. JAMES OHLEN, j15-dly S. W. cornet Long and High sts. ' ANDREWS V JESUF, COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTT01 JlD W00LDI IRVtniXEaT, Steam Engine" and Boilers, Machinists' Tools, Belting, &o. Jm)orltr$ and Dialer) in ilanufaduren' Articles, No. T Pine Street, N. York. N. B. Agents for the "Woodruff & Beach Ironworks" Steam Englnca and Boilers. ExclnBive Agency In New York for "LOWELL MACHINE SHOP" MACHINISTS' TOOLS. a2(Mly gMPACii. C1ASII FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER J will pay the highest market price In cash for Wheat, .(..it A .;!- .t tlmir Flnur and UnaA U ni-L .1 ' opposite tlie new Court House, or at their Mill on the Cai nal, t the Four-Mile lack. BARINGKR & YFR1NGTON1 wiiurauui, nm"i -.i HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would Inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of oure now white French Zinc, directly from the imnortiira. which we will sell at the lowest market prise, at the "P Hardware store, sign oi tue uui Mia Saw. me; KJdar. A. JONKa CO AGRICULTUK A L . WJf. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WAUE-HdL'SK is removed to the East sidu of High stroet, half way between Broad aud (jay ata.t one door North ol .1. n. Alcuune'a naruwaru store. jei-i li can's X.w York Koapers. Trio. her. till". For sale at th. Agricultural Warehouse of jold W1I. A. (1II.I. 1 TOWING MACHINES. Kktohum'h Patknt 1TX Mowinj Machines. Price here $122. For sale by WM. .. (JILI,, Agricultural Warehouse, High at. T FANNY'S I'ATKNT UK APING AND Hi MdWIMO MAC1I1NK. Trice Sl.'if). For sale at the Agiicultutal Wan liiiiK O of jell W. A. Cll.r., Ilitili t CJEVMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND URASS FKED SOWERS. rice $00. Fur sale at the Agricultural Warehooseof jen W A. (ill.L, High at. iriMElil'-S PATENT ONE AND T W O in.l f!lrcii!ur J.-i llorno IVnverH, Tlira!;hini Machine.. &iw MiUs, fur Hawing railroad ivond, ie., by J'- W. A. tilU.. CULTIVATORS Tiik bkst lot of Revhrsa 'ji Kteol Teeth Cultivators ever offered in this mar- ei, Tor sale choup at tbo Agricultural Warehouse, by W. A. OII.L, lllah at. nillN'DSTOiNEii A fi:b lot op -IIkuka1 vT cnarae, sharp grit Grindstones, anitnblefnr farmera nso; together with cranks, friction rollers, .to. For sale y rjel41 WM. A. (ill.I TJAUROWS Iros and Btf.m. Tooth IUr- XX rjiWH, rcversable and expanding, a very superior i fcn-iw iii reu ucf a irices, uy J" WM. A. (ill.I,. WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER One of the bent machines ever used for that purpose. J'rico S5.00. For imln the Agricultural Waruhou,;e High street, by WM. A. OILL, HI Ahh & DODO'S '-PATENT COrCUETE,, dry inside, rnd unquestionably one of the best manufactured Sales iu the country. For sale at manufacturer's prlcesand trapsnortation.'nt thaAm-icnltiirAl WarnliniiM o VS. A. BILL. Jyl-t High street, north of Broad. nRAlN CRADLES AND GRASS SCYTHE. VX Of tllO bestaualitT. Pcvthe Snnlhn nr ivH-rn. ninnnm nf all u : .1 r... J . l . ' J"- WM. A. GILL, High st. DOUGLAS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFTING AND FORCING l'UMPS, all sires, fialvanlieil well or )iump chains. Reels and Spouts, cast Iron aud tuiwuii K-n Liirns, njurauuc Kamn, fl:c., oy nn. a. itiijI.-, At tho Airricultural Wnrohouse, Hih st. North of Broad. HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS binds and superior quality, for sale by OK AI.l jW WM. A. BILL. TAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS ok au. X kinds, Cast Steel llav. Straw and Manure Fnrku m the bestqualily, Potntoo Forks, fco., at the AKiicullurai .Tiiri-IIOUHU Or 1 r-t nil, A. (rlljlj, 11IURNS TUERMI)M15TEU,CVLJSI)KK, Tl'R AND w otraisui Lenar and l'ainted ( hums, of nil fm aaleby jel4 WM. A. Gll.L, Ilih at. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOn.V GEARY. JOHN A. HIIANX03I. Capital City Carriage Repository. 1'' 1' 1IKI 1 FIE KrnSCRIBKRS IIAVINU eniereu into nartniirsliin l,,r Dim fi. u ll nn,i M.i nrn.t..a ..f . . . rtl ' P.ockawnya, Huklmos. Sulkies, and allrSr- other kind of Vehicles, they have just" cuniplctud arrangements to be Immediately supplied with in Largest ami most tmhionahle. STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibited In this City. Thoir present stuck coiislataol r mo I Hmily Jarrins!N, lclmw.'tyn, IlinnirlM-B, Miming Tup Hui;s'1.h, TraveliuE jio.-i, irotlmi; Uuggiea, New Voik liiiHiuesa Wnuua, Sulkies, Light Hkelid.nn cons. Ko.. &(!.. A:e. The entire of the above Slock have bi'i'n Manufactured prif.lv lor them, by tho best Kasli ril Mnkerri, all ol licit will be warranted toirivo Good flatisrucliim. The reputation of the junior partner of the linn as a practical Carriage Maker, who has conducted thebuniness for the pant ten years, and to whom a first class premium has been awarded at every Fair in this Slnte where his win It was submitted fnrrnmiwtitlon: is well kiniun in the Capital City as the builder of the best Velilelos ever of-Cured to our citizens. CAItklAORS OF LVKRT PATTKIt.V AMI STVI.K, Made to order, at phort notice a'lti'r'AIRINIi and PAINTING executed in the seiTEil Mi.N.VKll.-.-g, InoiTerinj? our i,tock of Can iiifuii, by Y.'lu.leaale anil Ji",''1', ''"J tat reasnnahle terms, to the cilZens of l.oluuibus and auiToiinuinir vicinity, we nro iletcnuined to null nt the lowest possible shade of profit, for cash, or good Indorsed paper, at short, rates. -Call and examine our Stuck at the CATru, CITY CAItltlAfiK REPOSITORY, in Neil's New Ilili.lin', Iliuli street, north of Rrnad. Coiiiinbns. jeOdllm CERY k .SHANNON. Camay's for Sale. I MIR UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their old stand, on Front street, between Slate and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and nro con.itantly nianu factoring every de; criptionof Carriages, such an'l.ip aud Trotting Hughes, Light Rockaways,'Family Carriiiges of every style, llusiuess Wagons, UiiioibnsHes, A'e, They have also fur sale cheap, several -o'c iud baud Hivrgius. Repairing done at short noti-e. From the long experience the subscriber bate bad, both In the manufacture and nueof Carriages, they have no hesitation in Buying without hoastimc, tiiat thev know how to niiiniilacture good work aud work that will wear and give satisfaction. jia-liive rs t rati. DI.AKK. WILLIAMS Ik CO. aplfl-wlywo DU F V 'S i KKC ATlTcoLI.ICG K PI TTS-BCRGIT, PA. Incorporated by tbe I egialaturii ol Pi'iiusylvauia, with Perpetual Charter. no AR 0 OF TRUSTEES, nia Excellency the lion. James Huchnnsn, Hon. W. H Iiwrie, linn. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. Moses 'lampion, Hon. Charles Naylnr, lien. J. K. Moorhead. FACULTT. P DCTF. authnrof the "North American Accountant " Professor of Honk keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JOHN P. WILLIAMS, the bcit off band penman in the United Statea, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. S. II. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor ol M"reantile Iw and Political Economy. P. IIAYDE.V, Principal of the Mathematical Popart-ment, Professor of Mathematics, Ac. Mr. J. R Williams has permanently joined the Faculty, uu i ni nuuii iiini, uuring ma iaie proicssionill en- gagementa in the Esst, he was there regarded as the best penman in tho country. Thia institution, therefore, presents att raction, to the students offered by no other ol the kind In the United Statoe. l'he course of tralnlug comprises upwards ol 400 real transactions, In six duler-ent methods of Double Entry Book-Keepiug. S0O practical businesa calculations, covoring the whole field of Inland and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern improvement In the art. Bnilness letters and busineas forms of every description. laily lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial scieuces, the theory of proms, o. Iiulfa Book Keeping, Harper's Edition, "the most comprehensive in the lauguage," $l 60 Dull 'a " Westorn Steamer's Acoouutant," a perfect system for such aocounta 100 AaT-Sond for a Circular by mail. nov'il-dAwly. COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, r tilt li a Wlfifl II ,1 I, I , TniS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERMA JL nently established, altuatcd thrco mllea Nortbeastof tbe City, and reached by Broad street and the Granville Plank road. None but remains will bo received aa patients. Neither will it be made a resort for nleaauro Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms aevon dollars per weea. By aucceaain the treatment of disease, and attention W euniueaa, me i ropneior uopei to mortt public conB' 4uoe. - W. BHEPARD. M. V, mar?0-Jly RAILROADS, T ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA A J RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, aa follows : IXJWNWARD. Iave Arrive at Columbus. Cincinnati. 2:16A.M. A. M. 11:00A.M. M 3:351'. M 8:20 8:35 " 1:'24A. M UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Ciucinuati. Columbus' 6:00 A.M. :60A. M B:0l " 1:451'. M, 10:10 " 3:10 " TMK 11:15 Expresa Train. The other M'ns atop at most Way Station. 1. The 2:15 A.M. Train from Columbua connects at Acmft for Dayton, lndlanannlia, St. Louis, Chicago. &c. at Morrow lor Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster: anil at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Indianapolis and St. Iritis, and for Louisville; also with the jlail tfoatfl for Louisville. 'i. The fast ExpresaTrain.il A M. from Columbus. connects nt Cincinnati with the O. & M. R. R. for JauIs-ville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; and with the Kentucky Railroads, for Lexington, Paris. Frankfort. &c. It also connects at Xenia for Dayton, Indiuuapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago; at Morrow for Wiluiinirton. Circleville and Lancaster: and Loveland, for Hillsborough and Chllllcothe. 3. The ii.Si P.M. Train from Columbua connects at Xenia for Dayton, and all points West, arriving at Indianapolis same evening, and at Chicago and til. Louia the next morning. atay For other lnformatloa apply to T. Inon, Agent, or U. L. Dohkhtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wm. Wrioiit, Agent, SpringOeld; A. W. Stahk, Agent. Xenlaj A. JI. Lkwis, Agent, or P. W. HnKit, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, jy-3 Superintendent. Central Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. TllRHB D.IILV TBJ1N9 Each Wat, (Spjidavs ExCKlTKn,) ASI BUT U.VH LIUNCB OK IJAKS UKTWKE.V COIUM-BIS AND BALTIMORB, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNT! 18tu 18.rir, Trains will run aa follows : COINfi EAST. Kiprest Mail Night Train. 11:30 p. at. Train 10:00 A. M. 11:10 " 12:20 P. M. 12:68 " 1:20 " 2:2.1 " Train 3:30 p. li. 4:45 " 6:00 " 6:44 " 7:08 " S:25 " Columbus. , , Newark 12:60 a. ii. Zsnesviile. .. Concord .... 2:13 " 8:01 ' S:21 " 4:48 " :14 arr. 6:15 " Wight Train. 6:00 p. M, 7:08 " 7:40 " 9:00 " 9:25 " 10:30 " 11:60 " Cambridge.. Barnesvillo. . Belmont 2:44 8:51 Arrive at Bellair.. 3:80 "arr.!):46 GOING WEST. Leave Frprest Mail Tram. .. 9:45 a. m. ..10:31 " ..10:62 " ..11:50 " . .12:17 P. M. Train 6:15 A. M. 6:15 " 6:4:i " 8:01 " 8:30 " fl:30 " 10:37 " Bellair Belmont. . . . Barnesville . Cambridge.. Concord .... Zanosvillo.. . 1:10 " 2:0g " Newark. Arr. at Colunibus. 3:20 "ar. 12:15 r. M arr. 1:20 A. at. Tho Expresa Train going East will aton to take un or leave i-assengora, at layior a, cwark, zancsville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Ifcirncsvlllo, and Belmont, only. Got.M) Wkst, it will only stop at the above named Statious. Tbe Mail Train will atop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train wm srop nt un Motions on proper Deuce being given. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus. Plqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mans6eld and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubcnville and Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Expresa Train on the Baltimore and OhtoRailroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphlaand Eastern Cities. Tbo 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columhus with the second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with San. dusky. Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling wiiii nigut irain on Baltimore ana uiuo ttauroad. ras-seogers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati. and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Trnln at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Rnilroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. Tho 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M. and ar rives at Bellair at 6:15 A. M. iconnectingwiththe Accom modation Train on tbo Baltimore andObio Railroad. Pas-aengors leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by thia route, via Michigan City, I-afayatte, Indianapolis and Dayton, reach Columbus in season to take this Train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumberland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Baltlinoro and Eastern Cities. COING WEST. The 6:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Traius to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monrooville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton and ria Urbaoa. The 9 45 A. M. Express Train connects with the Exnress Trsio from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P. M., aud connects with Trains coinir South and West. arriving nt Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The6 00 P. M. Train connects with tho Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbua with Mail Train at 2:15 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Iriilianaimli-i, Lafayette. Terro Haute, Saint l.ouia and Chicago. ISAAC, II. SOCTHWICK, Zanrnvillt, June Ifl. 15.15.-dtf Superintendent. 1855. 1855. C levclnii.l, Columbus A- Cincinnati 1CAILUOA1). Spring Arrangement. Thivo Trains Paily from Columbus, in connec tion Willi Trains on tho l.illlc iilinmi, nml Colntnbiu and Xfiiln Railroads. 1 ICXPltESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; 1 . stepping at Delaware, Cardington, Oalion, Crestline. Iielliv, New tendon and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at V:tu P. M.; giving passengers foitTY MiNt'TFe for dinner ml connecting witli the S:i!U P. M. Fast Express Train on ho Lake rihore Road for Dunkirk. Buffalo. New-York. &e. This Train connects at tiftlion with the Bellefontaino and nilllnanolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Kxnreaa Train on the Ohio aed Pennsylvania P.ailroadfor Pitta- unrgn, nuiaueipnia, &c, anil tbe Ohio and Indiana Kail-road lor Fort Wayne at lirafton with the S :4ft P.M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago b o'clock next morning. Mail Train at 2:0S P. M. : stopping at all wav sta- iona between Columbua and Cleveland, urrivinir atCleve- land at 8:01) P. M., connecting at Crestline withoilO P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for ittsburiih, Ain., with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for F.irt Way no, tie.; at Cleveland with the 9:05 P. M. Night Fxpresa Train ou the Lake Khoro Railroad for the Fast; and after the opening ot Lake Navigation with the splendid low pressure steamers Crescent City aud Queen of the West for Buffalo. a. Night F.xnress at 11 ftO P. M. : stnnnini at Delaware and all way sUtiona North of New London and leaving pasaengeraatall way stations, connecting at Crestline with the :i:0o A. M. Train on the Ohio aud Punnsylvainia Rail-road at Grafton with the Toledo Day Express forChlcairo. arriving at Chicago atU::i0 P. M., oonnectlngatCleveland Willi the Morning 1 rain on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, BulTalo, New-York. ic. - For through aud locnl 'Pickets applv at the Ticket Ollice in the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus aim Cincinnati, anu j.itiie Miami, l oiumbus and Xenl Railroad Companies. E. 8. F'LINT, Columbus, May 1865. -dtf Nupirintendent. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad P-ASSENGEK3 TICKETED TO TOLEDO, ft. Spiingdeld, Bellefontane, Tiffln, Findloy, Sandusky, Mans. I1..M LI. XT V- ,' L " ' u.u, , L-ruiiu, inwarH, (SO. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Exoresa train, from station of C. C. C. U. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk. Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mall Train, stopping at all stations between uraivun ana loieao. Srd. 8,45 A. M. Express. (fromOhioCIty,) forSandueky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Fails, Elyria, Vermillion. Huron, fanduakv. Frumont and Klmore. Tills train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will roach Tolodo at 1.05 P. M. Dayton 4.25 P. M. Bellefontaine 2.18 " Cincinnati 7 00 " Springlleld 8 S6 " Indianapolis 10.30 " th. 2.60 P. M. Exprosa, from atation of C. C. 4 C. Railroad for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis stopping at Ober-Un, Nerwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. .00 P. M. Mail Train (from Ohio City.) for San dusky. This train connects at Saudnsky with traius uf Mad River and Lake hne Road, arriving at Findloy same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. 6th. 7-45 P. M. Expresa, from station of C. C. at C. Rail road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. 8HEL-DO.V, Agent, 66 Bank street, Angier Hotel Building. Alse, Tickota for Toledo. Chicago, o. to be obtained at Station of C. C. 4 C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Airent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations on Mad River and Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHI1 J.IPS, Superintendent. Office Cleveland k Toledo Railroad, Cleveland, May 6, 1864. jnnefid&w TO ARCHITECTSA Finm Stock of Drafting Paper, 80, 40, and 6a inches wide, of the best quality, by the yard or pound, Juat received by jel2 RANDALL ft ASTON. RAILROADS. TOTTiTrearr! MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. OTEN TO BYERS', 22 MILES EAST OF CIIHJ.ICOTHK. Passengers leave Columlras on the Trains of the C. & X. Railroad, and change cars at Love-land.Leave Columbua 2 :15 a.m. Leave Byera' 1 :10 p:m. Leave Chillcothe3:i0 p.m. Arrive at Columbua 11:16 Arrive at Cbllllcotbe 10.-16 a.m. Arrive at Byera' 12:30 p.m. p.m. At fivers'. Htaeos to and from Athens. McArthur. Pome- rny, lUiudan, Gitllinolia. Jackson. Ac connect with the Trains, and Passengers may make the trip In either direction between any of these Towns end Columbua in a single day. Leave Columbns 11 .00 a.m. Leave Cbillicotbe 5:00 a in. Arrive at Colunbua l:lo Arrive at Cbillicotbe 10:00 p.m p.m. jftVarTbroinrh Tickets between Colunibus end Cbillicotbe 3.oO, to be had only at the C. li X. Railroad Ticket )f- nce, loiurauua. and ou the turs ot Marietta aud cincin. nan nauroad, on leaving cniiiicotiie. suit juim VA inn, is, xup t. BOOKS AND STATIONERY J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, Medical nnI School Hooks It LANK BOOKS. Any aizu, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand and made to order. Railroml and Insnrnuce OKlcey;, Uanlix ifrokers, oud County "Jllii'crs, Supplied with any article in the Lino of Stationery on Hie beat terms, and all work warrauted. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing mid BOOK BINDING . A full supply at all times of valuable Standard Works, foreign and American Kditions. A good stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Woiks at all times. All the New Books received direct. French, English and American Stationert, nottisaie and Retail. Also, Paper Hanirinira and Borders, AWrTho most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. -uTa Window Shades and Fixtures. Window Cornices. Fine Mirrors irom s to s teet, rrencn rutto un fainting and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always ou band and made to order. Cutlery and Gold Pens, Work Boxes and lrrosslng Cases, Card Cases and Forte Monies. Cloth, Hair, Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes Pocket Books, Wallets cm iioioers, ko. maro-womaiiu ROOKS! BOOKS!! THE SUBSCRIBERS J have now cnmitl.-ted their full sunnlvof Book. Stn tlooery, Fancy Goods, &c, &c, and bavin recently fitted UD a hTloUtaU Room, in addition tn tboir bniiutiful Store- Room, are now prepared to furnmh at eitliur wholesale or retail, any article m their Hue and at as low rates as can tn naa ol any other uouso in the western country. Wo have now on Laud a irood itmnlv of Law. Medical. Theological und Mic'llunejtia Books. Lartre and nmoll Hi bleu. Jlvrtiu and rravor Bonka. iu every style of binding, and nt i.rices rangiua; from li cU. to"25. Gift Book for 1855. and ltandiird rootlciil Woikn in elegant bindings. Architectural Worka, Agricultural aud Conk Buokd. Muilc Booki, a Brest varietv bv tbe aiuao cot, 7. dozen. or hundred. All the School and Classical Book in (ten oral use. Kcleo tic Reader und Ppellera, Pinneo's G rum main, and Rav's AhrebraH and Arithmetics, we nell an low an can be bouaht 01 ine pumisnorn, Mitcneu's ueop apny, ana Elementary Sjvellorii at lep prices per dozon than thy cau be had in Cincinnati. Bates and Pencil. TTritinar Ink? of the best aualitv. and cheaper than ever. Blank Books of every size, duality and deRcrfntion : Can. Letter, and Note I'apurs and Knvclopa of the Snout quality and in any quantity ; Letter I'reyses and Copying Borha, Country dealers aro particularly invited to nive us a call and examine our stock and prices. A-liberal ditoount made to porsons selecting Libraries, Phyflicinns will find it greatly to their advantage to give 1 us a call, as we make 20 per cent diflcount from the Publishers' prices on Medical Books. ur tiers by man will receive the same lttntlon as II present in person. I jVaj-Kouiemner ine hook more ot RANDALL. ASTON V LONG. High St., lnt door South of the Clinton Bant, Odnmuu,., U Ueco-wtf NKiV K-OITION OP SWAN'S MAN AL. "ISAAC! N. WHITING, COLUMBUS, HAS X this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Kx-eeutora aud Administrators, in the Settlement of the Kstatesof Deceased Persons: With Practical Forms, fee., in. By Johkpii It. SwiN. Fourth Kditiou, Kevlaod and adapted to the present Practice; by H. C. Niihiji, Attorney at l.aw, Columbus. Jau'JlUUwtf Hlf0RT OF Tm7ori(7cANAl7srA complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the first measures taken for their construction down tn the close of the session of the legislature of 1B''2. Ir one volume, 8 vo. A fow copies of thia valuable work for aiile by ISAAC N. WIIITINO, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston k I Aug MIAj SETS OF THK OHlO REPORTS.- The subscriber has for sale, at a low price for cash, a few complete seta of the Ohio Reports, in '20 volumes. Hue law binding; or he will sell tbe first 10 volumes, complete uy tnemseives, as purcoasers may desire. Ju7-a,trl-ww 1. N. WH1T1NH T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BEING A COM J.J plication of the Laws, Resolutions, Treaties an Ordinances of the General and State Governments, which relate to lands in the State ol Ohio; Including the Laws adopted by the Governor and Judges, the I.aw of the Territorial Legislature, and tbe Iws of thia State to the years 18l5-'lo. Compiled by the Hun. Gustavua Swan, and published by virtue of a resolution of the General Assembly, passed JaD. 22, 1826. 1 vol. 8vo. l'he above work will be eminontly useful to gentlemen of tbe Bar. For sale by ISAAC N. WHITINO. T HE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TREATIES. isaao N. WHITINO, Colnmbua, has published "A Treatise on the Iaw relating to the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Contabla in the State of Ohio, with Practical Forms," etc., etc. by Joseph R. Swan, late President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. The liftb edition, 1 vol. 8vo; tiiiO pages, lu tine law biudiug. Price 13,00. To this edition baa been added an rnieniiiai, containing the new Code prescribing the jurisdiction and procedure before Justices of tbe peace, and of the duties of Constables In civil cases, passed march 14th, 1853. He has also published a new edition of Swan's Mantai A Jfantiul for Executori and Administrator, in the settlement of estates of deceased persons; wild Practical Forms kc, &c. By JVXKl-u K. XWAX. Third edition, revised, enlarged, and adapted to the preeent Vraetke, by IL C. Noiil.1, Attornoy at iJlw, Columbus. 1 large super royal 12rao vol., 44'J pages. In good Law Binding. Piice, l,a. .For sale by the down or single copy by the Publisher over the Bookstoro of Randall, Astou & Long, Columbus They may also be had at his prioes of the following per sons, viz: Beacu i Cone, Circleville; n htttomore & Sexton, Cliil: llcothe; B. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. Reed S Sou, Zanesville: at the different Bookstores, iu Mt. Vernon ; B. C. Ticknor k Co., Mansfield; ,1. H. Baumgardner, Wooster; Canllold & Kimball, tsqs., iieuina; u. tl. Faraona, Cleveland; W. H. H. Potter, Ashland; 0. I,. Derby k Co., Sandusky Cltv. W. S. Rose, Norwalk: W. N. Portur, Warren, Trumbull county; Beebe ft Elkina, Akron; B. Little, Ra venna; William Mucner, naasinon; r isner, Anderson s to. Canton. Stark oounty; David V. Graham, New Lisbon McCoy, Marietta; J. McMillan, Salem, Columbiana county; S. W. McDowell. Stoubenvlllo; Stephen Grossing-er. St. Clairsville; R. 9. Gross k Co., Titan; E. ft C. Ash- tnn. Kenton: nariiv . ciuu, uvumuuiaiun: hi me uima- atorei in Dayton; Kyle & Brother, Troy; H. Limbooker k Co., Piqua; J. VanMater, Greeuville, Darke county; Williams ft Hanford, Springfield; E. French ft Co., Urbana; F. Harris ft Co., Xenia; r. Brown, Hamilton, Butler coun- tlii.l,arrt Millikan. Washington. Kavettn countv: S. n'ckland ft Co. Fteemont, Sandusky county; and James crier, Bucyrua April taD4-utwtt 71 OOD. ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED VJT to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of country will be aaaigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can bo offered by any other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed atliberal wages by the month, Addresa J. ft H. MILLER, post paid, Columbua, Ohio, or apply at our office ii. tbe Commercial College Buildings, aprll-wtf HADDOCK & PlISllCi:, TTTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM V V their friends and the publlo, that they have re paired and newly fitted up tbe Grocery Store Room for mnrlw ni-..,, i.ImiI hv IsaaB Fisher, and that they will en. deavor, aa far as lays in their power, to aatlsly all who may favor them with call. Their stock consists of all articles usually kept In a Family Grocery, which they will sell as chuup as the cueapest. 3i"n No. 2. Dculiler'u Ituildiut;, High st. m i North of Broad, West side. Superior Oroccries. JOHN BURR 13 THIS DAY RECEIVING 1 1 at biasinrein m Kat End of the Unrkeye Block, BROAD STREET, A VERT I. A R O K LOT OF . SUPERIOR FAMILY CiUOCEJUES, Embraclnir every desirable article in that line. FAMILIES and HIIL'MKICKEPEIIS desiroua of having the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can Da obtained, will find them at BURR'S, kivervbody wanting Groceries are par ticularly Invited to call, and see how much a little cash wmbny. u4-dtf MEDICAL GOOD KEDICINIX IT IS ESTIMATED THAT AVER'S CIIKR J RY PECTORAL AND CATHAR. TIC PIU.S have dune more to promote the public health, than any other one cause. There can be uo question that tho Cherry Pectoral baa by Its thousand on thousand enrea of Colds, Cougha, Asthma, Croup, InOuenia, Bronchitis, fco., very uiucu reuuceil lue proportion of deaths from consumptive dliea-aes in this country. Tho Pills are' as good aa the Pectoral, and will cure more complaints. Everybody needs more or less r,i,.,ri., i-. ....... ii... blood from its impurities. 1 urge the bowe'la, liver, and me wnoie visceral arstem tri-oi ii iKli-ni nn. u...-..- the diseases which lasun ou the body, to wo.t its decay, But lor diseases weahouM die onlvi.f old ae. lake tidotea early aud thrust it from the svstem. t.r.,rU 11 i nyZdo,S;otdisease,m,too,Vw, i, J weak but when it lias taken a strong hoi l! U-ml the ..vuuii.iiugsianieoisoi inoHowlioli.no been cured by them from dreadful Scrofula, lrrosy, Ulcers, .-kin liia aes, Khoumalism, Neuralgia, Hys,,epsia, loiernal I sins, Bilious Culiiplaiuts, Heartburn, Headache, Cunt, uu.l n,a ny less dangerous but still threattniinreii nn,,.: CutTiV i.j' in'iy, uia inuecu every varietv ol i-omplainls for which a Puritativo P.entcdv iM rnnirnH Tltese are nn random statements, but are authenlic ted by your own neighbors and youronn pbraielans. Try thera once, and you will never be wiihimt them Price 25 cts per Bov S Boxes for $1,(10. Prepared by IIP.. J. 0. AYE1, Chemist, ywell, il.: :, and sold by all respectnble Urtigirista everywhere. ' F. FOKSTKI.V. Jr.. Cincinnntl. (I. HOBK1US CD., Colunibus, Aud by Agents in every town in the Went sell dw2 rjtOFKSSOIl WOOD'S sir Rdoralive-llie Most Voodcrful of all Disco vi ties AFTKR READING Til 13 FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly tenting, who can entertain a doubt, but thia wonderful preparation is n ircnuci, uair itcsiorauve. ana anou d he in ll, t,n,,,lu..i old aud young, thb umtn to phk?kkv, aud the lonucr to kkstokk; but procure the Circular which may be had of all Ageuts, aud a mass of evidence will be p'resentcd which none can reaist. Bead this m a rami-lm ok tii.ji. SANna I The first, from the Fditor of the St. Ixinis lf()rn-ing Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished oil!, len, needs no oomment from us: S-"There are many young gentlemen, as well as p.vuir oi um uiicb. wuose oearos are tiirnmir o-r.w r- i.tnv, givos tho former a good deal of uneasiness, and exposes v iiiuw. iu mum tuen nme jiorplexlties we advise auch of our readers to use Professor Wood'a Hair Restorative, which will. Inthn change the whitest hairto Its natural color. It does no! dye the hair, like most of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roots of the hairto the final end, and gives it a line and glossy appear ance. We have seen many persons who have used it successfully, and who pronounce ittheonlvinvention which has come up to their Idea of a 'sure cure for gray heads.' We commeuced usinir it alaiut two months sim-n. .ml n we aro any judge of ago and beauty, it hss made us at least ten yoara vouneer. li. fjict. u- nm hi...;,, look quite young again, and leel very much like getting ayouogwife. The chanireis miraculous nnri it wi,m i,a as dillicult to Bud a gray hair now aa it would be to lind an idea in tho heed of the Duke of Buckingham. Wo know several old maiila and some young widowa, whose locks 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 dulay any lonrer- It never fai'i."St. Louit Herald. Utll bin : Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six months, and with cnimilut stirc.. r n.o.ir it duty to give you a certificate of its wonderful effects; Having been taken sick In Galveston, Teias, some four years since through which I lost my hair and having tried various articlcsand found uo benefit from their use, I wan reiuested by many to try yours, and after using two of your quart bottiea 1 found my hair growing very fast, which nnv nerson or nersnns can si'u ii.nifim,o-nio.l by calling nt No. x& Olive stroet, St. Louis. To the public In general, I have no hesitetinn in savour thi. lit a irnlv useful and wondorful article for tho rcstoiation ol the uar' Mourns (inNi.i.vu. tit. Louis, May 23, 1M." -Prepared 114 Market stroet. St. Louis, and roadwav. New-York o iiiinifRTK rn Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus, who will sup wij ,u iinuesi iuanuiaciurer's prices. teD'll-dawly EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. Starling Hull, Columbns, Ohio. THIS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY ITS founder, the late Lv.vit Staruxo, Esq., for Infirmary iUiiuiea, nan oeen consirnctea anu uirutsnen wun special reference to the comfort and convenience of ita ta- uiatea, and la now open lor the Medical and Surgical treat ment uf persona alllicted with diseases of tbe Era and Kak. F.verv Denartment is ahunilnntiv for hatllincr the Cold. warm, arid teniil. Ihimliw.r uilH and douche baths, will alw. ya be In readinesa for those who need their application. Htariing Hall will be under tbe medical and surgical care of K. J. Pattkw.y, ji. !., who will reside in tbe building, and devote all needed time to the caro aud treatment of the inmates. Physicians, as well as those adlicted with diseases of the Eye and Far, are invited to call and examine the In-stitution, its fixtures, and our facilities for the treatineut of dlsesse. All letters addrossed to "Dr. R. J. pjm"OS, Columbus, Chin," will receive prompt attention. The undersigned is happr to refer to the medical gentlemen (Professor In Marling Medical College,) whose names aro below. h. J l'Al'IKKSON, M. Ii., Ooclujt. Starling Hall, Columbus, )., May22, 1S55. TERMS For board, washing, furnished apuitineuts fuel, lights, nursing and treatment, the charges will range from $5 to $10 per week. For Snririral (li.nmtli.es a separate charge will Im? made. It K F K It K N C K S : S. M. Smith, M. D , I F. C. Carmr, M. D., J. Dawsu.v, M. P., T.O.WoKLio, M.li J. W. Hauhtix, M. P., E. M. Moori, JI. II. aul3-w:im NEW YORK LUN(J INSTITUTE, No. C llond St., rew Yoi k, FMIFR TUB MKTIIC.il CHAltaV OF GUILFORD D. SANBORN, N. I) Established fur tho exclusive treatment of DifescH of Lungs and Throat, by the luhalatlon of Cold Medical Vapors. Card to Consumptive Invalids. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN-valids ia called to the system of medical trealniuut introduced at this institution, aud now being employed in the cure and relief of the various diseases of the LuugB and Throat, and also to the success attending it. During the past two years nearly two thousand cases of Consumption in its different stages have been treated with tho most anccessful results, a fact that claims for the method here employed your candid considoration. The system of medical treatment presented you, consists essentially In tho introduction of medicated vapors iuto the Lungs, while no medicines are given into the stomach, that organ being reserved for Food, and not Physic. The only method heretofore employed fur the oure ol pulmonary diseases, has been directly the reverse of this, medicines being introduced Into (he stomach, and not Into the lunge. By thia treatment Consumption ha not been cured, nor Us mortality lessened; and it la now being abandoned by many prominent medical men iu thia oountry and in Europe, It cannot be denied that the old practice Is fabio In theory and fatal in Ita effects, and that any consumptive person will live longer and suffer less by discarding It al together. The various medicinal vapors here used, aie administered by means of a line sponge, moistened with the liquid, to be Inhaled and placed in a small glass globe, with an elastic tube attached, aud the air drawn through the sponge enters the Lungs at the natural temporaturt charged with the vapor used. The inhaler is convenient, and the method dilTcra widely from tho old plnn of Inhaling medicines from hot water, which was years ainco thrown aside by Ita advocates, as worthless. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c, are each treat ed by remedies appropriate to the character and stnge of the disease as ft appears. Diseases of the Throat and Catarrh aro easily cured by local applications, made by moans of Showering (riilver) Syringes, which I have Invented, and which can bo used by patienta with case and safety. By thia treatment, whloh Is now being adopted by many physicians Indifferent parts of the country, and by them acknowledged to be the only correct method of treating diseases of the Lungs, many permanent oures of Consumption have been elTocted, and In every instance marked benefit has been derived. To the consumptive Invalid, this system offers tho only chance of cure; aud It will seldom disappoint the most sanguino hopes, if faithfully tried. It ts better that Invalids be seen, and examined personally, but when they cannot bear the fatigue and expense of a yislt to the city, by writing a full history of their disease from ita commencement, giving age, sex, occupation, c, they cau bo treated by the same plan and remedies, aa if under personal care. Patients thna treated, are charged $15 per month for all necessary remedies and weekly advice, paid invariably In advance, or upon delly ery by expresa. For examination of Lungs, $5. (J. D. SANBOILV. M il., No. BBond at.. N. Y. N. B. rhysIciar..,byicndingthcirnaiueand aadre4S,lwonUl!'lul "ISiuu iliiu presence 01 IIIIIIU, will have aunt them e pamphlet, describing more fully n of Inhalation, and the remedies used. sw this system aul(J-6mw-fMr FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. The Turkish Harem. Mr. Oscanyun, of Constantinople, delivered nt the Mercantile Library lecture room, Clinton Hail, tho second of his course of lecture on Turkey. Tliu word harem, he heffan. was a word iaimliar to most, and yet, despite the familiitrity oi the word, a in areniesenta ' ,; r.l t c ,I"a'cI'"-SBIUU ! "On Ol tliO Slffmlicancv Ol t he won ns nn. , mB t,W VVaS almost Uni- VCrSlll. Most COnblllOred it R WOl'd thitt it i u,nt ni nrr,,,r i moni;.,,. . i-. I ,,,, n"1 P10!!1-11 10 mUMiOn to ears polite, I'llt! Word WU3 Onlv SUfTfeStive tl) llit'm of ' ,.,! 1 fi t i a Sr'irill conclave of beautiful women held ! m? " mistresses to the sensuality ",u '"K" iieiiKUWS ut lilts VJietltai COUfl ; tries. 1 ins, he proceeded to show, was a great mistake. Ilartm meant nothing nioru tnan the private apartment of the woman of Turkey. With them it had no such meaning as that supposed to belong to it among inrisurin people. It was an arcana of the Turkish household, where more often the retired woman gave her lime to her Koran and praying than to de- gradinganu promiscuous and vile sensuah ty. The seclusoin of woman in Turkey was a cusiom oi great antiquity. It was a custom that prevailed long anterior to tho time of Mahomet. The Koran, in deed, was only a sustainer of tho harem It advocated the careful seclusion of wom en from the rude gaze of men. For this reason the houses of tho Orientals were divided in.o two apartments one for the mules and tho other for the females, the female apartment bearing tho general designation harem. Harem, therefore, it was shown, corresponded very nearly to the English word home. When a Pasha was mentioned as traveling, and havinrr his harem with him, his family was only women, and it did not follow that more than one female was numbered in his family. In no country was woman more respected than in Turkey, No one would davo address a lady in public. The husband even, should he chance to meet his wife, passes her without showing the slightest cognizance. Should one so for forget himself as to approach a Turkish lady unsolicited, he would find himself attacked with that woman's weapon her tongue which would be found in Turkey to possess all the volubility and bitterness of the female sex in Christian countries. As showing further tho resnect universal- ly shown to woman, the custom of tacking woman was declared a mark of respect. The men alone were excepted. The harem, or the private female apartment, was to an intents and purposes under the exclusive control of the woman. The Sultan himself never entered within ils sacred precincts without consent of its occupants. The children, however, have free ingress and egress to tho two apartments of a Turkish household. When the female offspring reaches the ago of ten years this freedom is cut off". and sho forms a portion of the harem. ltie lecturer, meanwhile, rrave an account of the harem of the present reigning Sul tan. xonneciea with his harem were two thousand females ; of this number only seven held the rank of wives. The luxu ries which they enjoyed were graphically described, as also their habits and mode of living. Although the women belonging to the Sultan's harem were so many in number, they were not all mistresses. Included in the harem were the mother and sisters of the Sultan. In the royal palace, it might be supposed, the lecturer added, there would bo numerous representatives of the rising generation, but this was a mistake. On the one hand, it was a provision, he said, of state policy, to keep diminished the number of heirs to the throne, and therefore nine out of ten either were not permitted to see the light, or were killed upon birth. Two sisters of tho reirrnincr Sultan, he related, had. not long since, died ol grief, because their offspring were destroyed. Again, most ot tlie ladies desired the premature des truction of their children, to avoid marring their beauty by maternity. This latter was declared as being tho case with most of the Turkish women. The lecturer after concluding his remarks upon the sub ject of the harem, described, at length, the iurniture ot the i urks. In every apartment wore several sofas, upon which the respective occupants seated themselves at their leisure, enjoying their chibouk and coffee. Tho ladies did not sitcross-legged, as generally represented, but gathered their limbs underneath their robes, it being a great breach of etiquette to show any portion of their nether limbs. The window curtains were very sumptuous and rich, containing every variety of the liveliest colors. It was rare to find a bed in tho house. The social habits of the Turks was next spoken of. They were described otherwise than the morose people they are generally accredited as being. I hey were indolent, and enjoyed ense and the pipe, and coffee and chat. lue veil ot the women, supposed so impenetrable to tho human gaze, was stated as being made of tho lightest India mus lin. Through its gossamer transparency, instead ol the beauty being hid, it was heightened the arched eyebrow speared more richly arched, the delicate hue of tho check more soft and luxuriant, and the eve more lanffuishinrrly lovely. The lecturer closed with a few observations as to the innovations gradually working themselves into the domestic institutions of the Turks. N. 1. Ikrahl. A Rf.MsHkablf, Don. The following well-authenticated incident, taken from n celebrated French work, entitled "L'llis- toire des Chiens Celebres, shows that n well-educated dog, under exciting circumstances, can not onlv reason and act with I , c , ! " J c i i but can also manifest a feclitiir of revenue, . tr i I which is not only foreign to his natural I fc,Ill:tanln a or-rriv arA n(i'irAvlirttelA..H,l l, I , 1? ' liaised from its birth in the midst of camps, it always accompanied its master, and exhibited no alarm in the midst of Dame, in the hottest engagements it remained near the cannon, and carried tho mutch in its mouth. At the memorable battle of Fontenoi, when the square battalions of tho Hanoverians were brolten. the master of Mustapha received a mortal wound. At the moment when about to fire upon the enemy, lie and several of his corps were struck to the earth by a discharge of artillery. Seeing his master extending lifeless and bleeding;, tho dog becume desperate and howled piteously. Just ut tnat ttrno a body of r rench soldiers were advancing to gain possession of the piece, which was aimed at them from the top of a small rising-ground. W ho would believe it, if the fact were not attested by several witnesses worthy of credit ? Doubtless with a view to revenge his master's death, Muslttphu seized the lighted match with his pairs, and sat fire to (he cannon loaded with case-shot! Seventy men fell on the spot, and tho remainder took to flight. After this bold stroke tho doc: lav down sadlv near the dead body of his master, licked his wounds, and remained there, twenty-two hours without sustenance. Ho was at length, with difficulty, removed bv the comrades of tho deceased. This courap-eous crovliound was carri ed to London, and presented to George II, who had him taken caro of as a brave servant. Byron thus apostrophizes this faithful animal : "The poor do! iu life the firmest frii'nJ Tbe first to wslcome, foremost to defend ; Whose honest heart is still his master's own ; Who labors, light, liven, hrertibcs for him aione. ' A Touching: Incident. A little cirl, in a family of my acquaintance, a lovelv and precious child, lost her mother at an gc too early to fix the loved features in her remembrance, 'jne was as frail ns beautiful, and as the bud of her heart un folded, it seemed as if won by that moth er 8 prayers to turn instinctively heaven ward, ihe sweet, conscientious, prayer-loving child was the idol of the bereaved family. She would lie upon the lap of the friend who took a mother's care of her, and, winding one wasted arm about her neck, would say : "Now tell me about my mamma!" And when the oft-told tale had been repeated, would softly osk, i aice me into the parlor, 1 want to see my mamma. Ihe request was never refused ; and the affectionate child would lie for hours, contentedly gazing on her mother's portrait. But : "Pale ami wan elte grew and weakly Hearing all her pain so meekly, That to them sua still grew dearer, As tuu trial hour grew nearer.-'' That hour came at last, and the ween ing neighbors assembled to see the little one die. I he dew of death was already on the flower as its life sun was going down. The little chest heaved faintlv spasmodically. "Do you know me, darlinrr ?' sobbed close in tier hear tho voice that was denr- est ; but it awoke no answer. All at once a brightness, as if from the upper world, burst over the child's colorless countenance. The eve-lids flashed open, the lips parted, the wan, cuddling hands flew up, in the little one's last impulsive effort, ns she looked piercingly into the fur above. "Mother!" she cried, with surprise and transport iu her tone and passed with mat oreatu into her mother s bosom. Said a distinguished divine, who stood by that bed of joyous death: "If Iliad never believed in the ministration of departed ones before, I could not doubt it now I" "Peace I leave with you," said the wisest Spirit that ever passed from earth to Heaven. Let us be at peace, amid the spirit-mysteries and questionings on which Mis eyes shall soon shed the light of eternity.CJAM SLICK IN SEARCH OF A WIFE k7 lly Judge Judge Haltbnrtnn. author of "Sum HII.-U tb Clockinuker,'' 'The old Judge," ktz. In one elegant vol ume, neatly bound in muslin. Price "6 cts. ; iu naner 5u ceuts. luere in a work called -The Horse,' and another 'Tlie ixw,' and 'The Pog,' and so on: whv shouldn't there be ne on 'ihe Gal'(' They are abnnt the most difficult to choose und to manage of any created critter, and yet there alnt any dependable directions about piokiu' and ehuoaiu' of tiiein. Is it any wonder then so many ti l Iowa get taken u when they go lor tn swap heart wllh thorn? Ilesiiles, any one cau find a gentleman that keeps a livery stable to got bin) a home to order, but who can say, 'This is the Hal fur your mr.nej ' "Eztractjnon Sam Sliclc't Preare. Just received at ft ul 1 SANTMVErt'S. Removal and Re-(lpenlng. J P. SANTMYEll RESPECTFULLY AN- nounces to his friends and to the ruNlic geuorallv. that he has ronioved his Periodical and llunio Htook to the Store recently occupied by .1. V. SiriiiR, Jr., wbeie he has opened a fine assortment of Cheap Hooka, Music, Musical Instruments, Stationery, Arc. THE L1TTI.K ;IAT CORN ANU COIJ MILL. Potmlrd May In, ','!, and Xeui l'alent ittued July 10, '66 WE ENTER THE FIELD AGAIN, WITH this celebrated Mill at the head of tho Premium l.i-t at every Fiiir yet, where a contest ha. been bad. Our Mill bus been inuterinlly improved, and our facilities lor manufacturing so incieii.i'd th.'tt we can Uisure our customers that the present Mills m;ole by us lire far superior to anything of the kind etnnt. All warranted, aa usual, and ofiered al Our store No. II Mater atrnet, Cincinnati, at the fi.Hnwiiur reduced prices at retail: No. 1, W; No. i!, No- ', o, N'o. 4, i;o. Liberal discount to dealers. County rights fur sale, and Mills furnished at greatly reduced rates tn those dn-s ring to peddle the Liltle (, units. AL communications upon the subject promptly attended to. We invite farmers snd denier, vhiting the city to call at our Works on Wood st., near Hamilton Pepot, and for once thev will be surprised at the rrowing pro-perity of the Little tilaut family. SCOTT fc IIKlmF.-l, ae!4 wilm No. 9 Waters!., Cincinnati. TO re SAW MILL MEN. AVE HAVE JUST received a large Invoice of Mulay, Oate, Ciroular Cross Cut and other Sawa. At the sign of the Gilt Mil Saw. may24-w A JONBj k CO i