Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-12-24

              lf. '-ffcM"Trr'HL . A . ... -711 1 m 3 At. AM K 55 a,. L flt-2T : A. , SJi. , : t ' i B L 'LI ' ' jfsF. -r' J J- JMJF V 4 VOLUME XIX. ; - ilMiic ,l?tatt mu;nau DAILY, TUl-WEEKLT ANl.VEKIU.Y. . BY till ii II H) . S T T B JOURNAL ODMPANY. 1,,,-nrpnr.ite.l u inter the lienrrol .". LlitMfi, IMVARf A8LYIN ADVANCE lit ltd per year. , ti-i els. :i on per vn.ir. -I 00 1 60 " !l.-.ll.f Uy the Lmrinr, per ween. ii(i-Ws.:t-.t.v - 'V..MV ' i:lnh-4 often A0dnV"r . Tir.MS OF AI.VFBWINil WH TUB Will AM (TXN MIKf. R U'' WiGAM.) SI 6U 1 flO 1 hfl I 8 I -5 I 10 60 .lu. InlK 1 lt ..f-V , WUl " """'" line " G mouths t'l 00; ou (Mm . ft moonis 1- MI ; On. ' a II iiiimlhs a Ou ; .n One " ',: iniiullis. ll Ou ; on. t' "; M'MI.Lrt ii Wl . OHO li weeks . . 1 w"k . . . Ii days 4 days. . . Ii lUfH.. . Hue 1 iii. ml i 4 f.U linn i I""-" L'tspivu advertisements hslf more thsu the above rAdv"rtlnillut,ld4 I'1"-"'1 "'" ,!",u"", "' " SiieiuA I Sol ic3. ' JmnVe Mr or.nnary ror-,. Ail nonces require,! in i . iiuun ".. -r -- It 'ordered on thB iii'idc exclusively after lb first wnek .' .. . w L k. . iirk mmM. . .! ...,v, tl,n lllfl finnV miOH : HHl in nil. n "in npniiftr ill luti iii-nnwui) iniwu ? Iliwinww. Ir0, Bl C.ri!! I'-"". '"T ) r,l"-i.l, W,i per lin ; outld V'- ' N..tic ol' iMhi,'liriliiMH fiH'Lilmi., tiro r.nuia- dlf, .vc, half piiiw- , ... ,,, . vimrtiKWuaH n.H w,.iiiinui, .1 fr.lh rltln ilirim t iiiik mil l' in witi'.l 'ill I'nrhM, i.1fh-ir.M '"-urii- '"ah Irum'-ul .li-.-rtiiBinnli unifl Mr!''. Iu oe'vuu.-. Xt.Vi sAiao tonus Daily, w'unr Wodkij U ! n-c-1- h.il'l' .prion v:hr 4ilvMtiemmitt iipr lu ri.-uli ''"l"" Hi iirrr.i'iit nyslciu, lh advrllr y no i,.h JV.r llio iu-. h wcvs, tlie cbor" hl(r lin;a1.lo wilh lb c.iui.'ii(iim wily. Ui imw Kn- -r.llly B'loptrJ. Schroeder & McFarland, l II..1 S 1 1 K V( RhTAIL lIHlLUKfl IN F'fjREION & DOMESTIC CIGARS, toua:'i, sNurr, etc., etc. ....i.-iiW Baihtini, earner .f Mr mt Sugar Ady, COMTMHU3, OHIO. Attorney at Law, niN.-Tisa' Biui.irao, men st., j.oij.t, . Coi.CMnr.Si Ohio. STAFFORD & HMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Colu'mbut, Ohio. alnol Roal KaUta, Stnckii, HiinwhnM Fnmitui'd, Ilry-li.ioJii, (irooerton, Hiim4, Cnrrir.irrm, fcc, 4c, atlmluil to Id city or cimntry, .n the in'ust ri)iiai)ualil turnin. I.ibeml a.lvauc oq cini6laincnt denl-illy Iron and Brass FoundcrR, m a . in Ani.l?(l ill i ViV 11 Kit. ID V.ilM.H, AND H.WK ON HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers mill Mill-Gea ring. (VK AUK AI.SU rKKi'ARKII TO I.TRNISIf C C5 W n zr C:il Iron Knmt, Window L'i and Silli, Cj .1 iibd Wnwiplit iinitiu,, , . . Bnlts fur Bri.ljK, Kwitcliva, S-ituh fiixmls, KrivH and C'russiilK, station ripen, So. UMill iiui'N "I' " kinJs alwiiyn on lmnil.0 i-NKW fllur, WuHtiii'lof tlia Natiinial Ki.ad BriiUe.-S . . . llilninbiH, Ouki, Ai.rll , lSi5.-dIy 'VlllL. . fisiieic, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Dr;ii!?lilsiiiaii, HMbc'a Block, ovur Kndulll'a, lll"li Slrciil, ColiiinbiiK, Ohio. A I.L KINDS Oi-' l-ANU AND KNGlNEBft-J. INO SiirTiiylnt and 1,1'vnlinp;-, lHiiiuit rluttinj;; Machanical add Arcliiuictural lirawiuK, promptly ai,d nallffaclonly icr'itd. Ki'l'cr to M. !,, Siillivinit, l.j., lohn bialii . Km., Co, !. Mdbnry, :. K. .iy:il-dlinwly Manufacturer of Caliu:t Furiiiinrc, Clialis, t Mat" trusses of livery I sciiio. Ulirh .1. Ihrre ilmnn Smith of ''"It'll -, . . r ..TI,i.(1I flllir WUULI VV publi. ,D ItliSrKUTl-lH.I.I I.l'Ullii" tim nublio that they have constantly nn baud a line aseortuient of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture ol o.eiy de-aenption, which they wish tn dipoeoof on tho roost reasonable terms. , .. Tbey would ! C3ll attention to a new invention i f their own that tbey are about to fcavo patented, under the name of the . . "Centre ITincu Sprms Fli d." An article that ha won uoIttI admiration by all who bare examined it superior advantaee. The peculiar adaplediie.lii to the purpo,i di'sinncd. the umi hoilv id its coostruclinii, and the cheapness with which it can l.o Mrniihed to customers, render the aprinir ncd nnpei mr to all articles of the kind vut mauulactureii. Th Outre HlngefuiliiT i'cdi.i be lined to any kind of ne-lflvad. iu:.... u i'rb ....nh.lnnra nnon the merits ol th" inven tion lii it. i not J. eir. il adineblutn send Aeentsintn the .;.,.! ir, thaiala. but thT will b happy tn ac mmmorinte nil wh.. leel au inteient in the matter with an onpoitunitv oi' .xaliiinini( aqd judging for tbemelve ""''"'i ' ' ii.tttta.iiiliaMEAii:F'ifcttio. Ilntlci s Itli.-rcHiitllu WriUns Fluid. A TANUF.Vi.'TURKI) !U VINE tiTREET jM iTN'i;lNSAlT, OHIO i)C4 Ibis Nupcrini- I luid lull Inn been hel'or Ibe public, now neatly two y.'.irs, if has been eou.;t..tlr mininr; In favor, and in now pre. ' (erred, by many, tu.Uie f r famed Arnold Fluid. I.urnnr Hi" pv.t rear, TWKNl'i T Hli:.-".A N O CiUARt ' AN'ltl'I.ST IP i' 1'L.t J, tonlbr with !ii.nl..r nitoi innii-miTalde, have been to Bankers and Merchant in Cincinnati, Louisville. Pitt'hurphV Buniilo, i.'leTcland, lletroit, Tern ll.nlc, Lain vette, Vincciines, Indlanapn h. L.iiu-nlle. Kiaukl'o.t, le-siufffou, Ma hville, M.on phis, St. Lome, Vickuhnrj;, .lacUoli, l.'alcb. l, and Ne v It lia i nl -o bum a.lnple.) In the ft tie l..p:ivtninls of K.-ntnrkv l'eiiii".se and Mi-ilitiippi. It ban takeu tlli;i:.: FlU-tf CLAW IiIPLOMA- at Miichnil.c Imti-lut of Cineinnati and I cililvilL". and l our lploinss and I'rir. Jl.lsls at State Fairs hi Id bi-t fill iu N. Voik, Obin, Indisua and lllinniii. The f.dlown.c Merchants end ll..lt..rs nf t .dnnibue, beretoforo inii'nr Arnolds Ink,, haw- a-bted Butler's Mercantile Writing Fluid ,. runlilin Uk nf Columbus. ' Weekly Coluinb. an Olbce. Clinton do , do , Columbus Machine 5!annf. Fxcbanl? do do enmpsny. BartWtt Sniltll, DinscrHjiinio reimi uiii t Am. Kprei.B l. (IhioToolCn. , American 11. it.-l. 1 S'eil House !'. S. Hotel. N'at Tnletrapli Otlicn. Prob. Court, Franklin . a:.i. Auditor do s.o. Lecoider. do i'o. Clerk do J. R. Cook .lames o'kaiie. l Miio Stiite-nisu ' till.' . daily .louruitl do City Fact do ' P. Hnyden l.bihn I.. DID FI. C. Noble, AiHirnoy. ilV.A.aJ.C. McCoy. Mohn Burr. J. R. Paul ! Uanes Js lieorce. : Win. A. tiill. ' jC. 1 ay U Sons, ilemas A'Ihuh. . 't j. A. Sliii.er. i ,. At W. H. Itroida. I oca) dlhn. WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARIv UiiDSK, Fnst side nf High strnet, half wst between Broad and Cay sis., ijiin door N'orl II l J. M. MrCnne's Hardware store. I14 OllYMi)UlV.Srl;ATEN AND O 0BAS8 BIOKO HOWF.IW. Trice J.!nl. For sale at tu Airricultural Wundiouseul plf W. A. OILL, llilib llL IKKMI KI'LIIS. TUST RICCEIVED AT, TUB AGRICULTU- .1 RAL Warehouse of Win. A. flill, a choice lot of Holland Bulbs, sniong which ar a fair aoc.rtnient of the beat, named llyacinlhs. Blue, lied, Whiteand Yellow do. Polyantlius Nare.ijfiiia. . , Crocus In varieiy . - t ' ' ' ' ' ' Best siuin and double 'fillips. White. Ootd striped and llonbl Lilys, tut. For sale by ; WW. A. OILL, un,'l Hih street, nortli of Broad. Vulcriui.cd India Kubber. TUST RECEIVED FROM. THE BOSTON J Belting Coinpsuy Manufactnry, a good assortment of Machine Belting, from 2 tn 10 inches wide, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kinds, suitable for Oasketl and .Steam Joints. Hydrant Hose, warranted tn stand a pressure of 75 pounds per square inch. Conducting Hose, aultsbl for lijdit ciilijnctlng purposes.liarden Fninej, Coupliu, liose Pipes, Ko.tles, Rose Heads, c. For sile at the Agricultural Warehouse of - WM. A. (JILL. onl3 High street, North nf Broad. TVOOirAil M II,LW WAItlv. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, 13UCK- "V KTS. Keeters, plain and painted C burns, Tliermnm i 4.er Cylinder, llarrol and Tub Churns, all sires. Hiitt-r : Prlnts'Moulds, Ladlus, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mauls, 'Rolling Pins, and Potato Mashers; Toy Wheelbarrows, ko Willow Baskets; square and oval Clothes llaskuts: Ham- ' per and Trunk do.; plain and covered Markctdo. A great Tarietyof Rotticule, Work and Fancy Baskets; Onk, Corn ' fludFoed do. Atthe Agrinultnral Warehouse, Nail's. Now Building, High it., north of Broad, i nol3 WM. A. OUJi MAT LUO ADS. ri.fjTjriTri MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND i HIM.SlJOKOlJflU It.VIl.UOAU. TIME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL KUN J. us fnlloa-i, until further notice: First Train I.i'avn Cincinnati for Chilliootlio, Ham di n, and intmncdiatn points, nt lloVl.wl: a. in.; conuei-l nilli the night mnll train Irf Coliimtniii at Lowland, lit ' ii.'ond Traiu Leave Cincinnati for fhillici.Uii', Ilill-li irn', and tuterniediato )nint, at S:"0 . rn. ; couuect Kith M.r train from t.'oluiiibiH at l.'lvehnd, at .i:lt ,, , KKrUKNINti: ' K.i-it Train Lave Chillicotbe at i) a. in , and llilhbo ru' at 8 ft. in.; connnct with th mail aepominodation train lortoluulbun ill L.ove.ianu, in 1 1 . m T.;.. l.iv Clitllieotlm at Vi m., a and conniM-l with night mail train for Colnmhin at I.oteland, at 10 '''Fare fruin Columbus to Chillloallia, 3.WI. r ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMDUSitXENkA I J RAII.P.OAD3. Train- run ltiwu Onlumbin and Cincinnati, as follow" : POWffWAKll. I.miv Arrive at I'l.lumtini. Cincinnati. 2;l5A.M. :0.V.M. 1 .!;10f. 4;10F.M. 6 .10 V. Jl 123.V..M. . CrW.iuo Leave Aniyeut Cincinnati Columbus. :tlf)A.!l ' 9:fi5 A. M. 10:00 " . S -0 P. S:0UF.. '130 " Tli -:1a A.M. 'Irani from Oluinbni coimet at Xenia for Payton, fuolimund, Inuianipulia, Iwjnt , Cliica: St. Louia, an ! all pninta woat; oonnm.-n Wili.iiiurton.C'ir.;! villeimJ Lancastor; and at loTeland's ftirlllllnbaroagUnnaCbillieotlio; al-o cirai-ctinj at Liu-ciorrili for Loiii ivill" by tho boatn. The 1:J0 1'. M. Train, from U.)luiafcii:i. eon.eeta at London fnr Si.riii.;ni.l, Dayton, luiianapolia, Sc.; con-nantioi; at ienia for Dayton, Richmond, Inilianapolij, Uravtli.i:hicaaro,r,t. Loui.i, and all .'oinla vvet ; connl'ut- inirit Morroiv for Wilmlntrlou. Circlenn .mi iini,-.. and at Ijivelunna, forlliUiboroiiKh and Chillicoth and nti'inciiiniiti v.ith I!, II. i ii. K. H. mrLouuiTili". Tim N:"0 P.M. 'I'riu from tolmnbiH connect at Louden lor Pprin ''fel l ; ul at Xeuia for iu;. tun, Richmond, Inilisnapnlia,' Terr Hiutn, Vincennoa and St. Ijjuib. Cjj- For other information apply to T. LnroH, Ai.-nl, .irJI. L. fl.inEI.rr, Ticlilit Auer.t. I olanibun; t M. W Kiiirrr. AfWlt, Springfield:- A. W. Sr.'.KK, Aeeat. Xenia; A. H. Lit'wis, Acnt. or V. V. r.imniiti, fii.nerul Ticket A.ent, Cincinnati. Cl.r.MUNT, no,10 SiipcrMendtnt. GROCEItS A. F. NEWMAN. , Wllfr.-. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. fMJE .SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVE TO X ann.mnoe to ihe citijcnB of Culuinbut, tli t tbey hare jut opened a Grocery Provision ltabtisliaacui, On llijh t'rrt, Sontk 'of Juhn.Mn Kh', and dirtily eipnmie tiit Kxraw,f. Ilar'k-. IVV.er.i Oiey Intend to keen every article in their lino, ol the. bent and purest qnali'tiea, and aril at !" for Caa'i trbich mnt give aatKfart ion to those win. may lavor tb.'in with their patrnnatre. Their prevent -tu.'k con-n-ti in part of lile.r.k end Oreen Teas of tine flavor, Kin, Jva and Jtoilia Culloes, Pd'jari. f all ileacripltnna, .-incea, mi-ar r.nrnd Hams, fine lnmily Floor, Candid, Snap, anil the celebrated New Vorlt Coru SMr.ih, particularly rec-ommei.dod for Cooklnj aod Laundry pitrpiwu. Cheese, Maccarooa, Vriniella, lUce.Cnm M-ops, Fancy Can.'ile i, Juiube l'.l-te, I'iclilca. Foieiti and Dried Fruit", dntlat-n" of Riieins. ante Currant", Citn.in. Fis, l'rmi-i and Ahnonda, lined l'eai.liea and AloinndK. Dried and Bureb'd Fish, Salt, Hroorm, 1'ailie.iid rubi, I'lif-vin:; and Soiok ing Tobacco. Clara, :c., :! i'lease five n, a callaod examine nnr itoin'.Kanu i.i ice. ocl I t: old KKWMAN' y Kll.iM. liAOiiocK .v. iMi:ifi:, "CSr 3T.003EI3r-.W, cftjo., T TOULT) RESl'ECTKULLY INFORM VV their friends and th public, that tbey have rn pairo.l and newly lilted up tliu Orocnry titore P.oom lor-merly occupied by I-aa t ir.her, and that they will on-ilenvor, M far an lay iu their power, to aatb ly all "l:o nlav lavor Ihein with a call. Their stuck conei-itl of nil articles usually kept m a Family lirocciv, which tbey will ll an cheap as th cheapest. STOKE, - No. 2. Oool.lei's lliiillin?r, Hi!?h xt. North of Hcoad. Went ei 'e. Superior Wroccrie". JOHN Ti U 14 R Id Tllla 1'AY It l-c ci v O at his Store In the Hlf-t J'lllU 'l ItllOKt VU JLIC IlilOAD .ITttEKT. A VKilY LA ROB LOP OF SirPKItlOit FAMILY attif'J WITS Knibracin? ever desirable article in tint line, rit'iii il'j i u,.rr..i.-u'l."l."l..,lt.: .lAwlroii.! nf haviilii the CIMlV'Lsr AB'flCLhM that can be obtained, will lin.i I belli at HIUtK'S. Kvorybody w.intlinr flr.-.-cr.ei r.i e par-i :....i ri. i..v;te to esll and ee bew nr.icii a lit"" cash il dtf wtllbny. i:oii Nmvs for Ils liiidics. ntlM'I.L.V A-. 1IM.L HAVR NOW TUEIh O roll n.ick of lire's i.ovi Clonks. Shsvl". Fmhroids- .1.. Il.i.irrv 1.IOVHH. Ac. KC. WHIcn ! OCl! H l. l... T.t and b. i-l tel"Ct..il n.r r.lfi red ill this market 1.1 lies are invited to ,'ive o.; an eaiiv call. nr. tn iu we can please the nint dilbcult. i e ce ."If. ftn.KS! P1I.KS !!)PF - m.i s oi ai l iiif O dilfnrini . tvlcs nnd.ci.loK. m priceimm ; to li a vard. . nn tc ti.-nnd st ,r.ls ' ii nil. 1 1 ALL'; i GooD A:Vl IIJ I'M EN I' Ol' .5 Hi I t'KI A Nl l ....... . ,i , 1 1 ...l.n, fan l.n I: .iniat . ITl.l I nb .11 and I oidina c.in hn b jn l at rrla Ml .1 I.V i' .'i IIALI.'t:. 1 N Krl)l'iSS VARIETY OE WOOI A i-l.l.l. kaw Sill.n. hi-U' ll Mel Hnilli.li M.tui(is. Mohair. Lustres Calicoes. 'b.ntf. .'-, Re., always on balidnii'i tor sal" cbcai lielfi. . lill.M'l.t.V .M HAI.I.'S. I lj Ie.n fur tn f ii: , var ibiw, . an be had at II" III 1.T1C1- II OIll T clii SIIAPI.F.V t. . ?4o s a iu .V llll I.'f A DIES WANTING DKKStf AND CI.OAK i'l't',IM-nS. can lind at Mi tl Ll'.V A: II.U.I.'M The bef.t assi.iti.ient ev I ollet.-d 111 t bi" III 11 l:'-t i.e lo CtH.VI'J j;V HA i.L HAVE THE 1.11 O a l: orlnient of CLOAKS e inrtinif in price fioiu II to i olf.icd In this maiVet. si lb. T At I J a i aIuE. WISHING TO SI'E THE 1:1' T eortinent of l.areoud Muslin M.it.ioi. lories, I'lmi'i clnirs, I'Mpin-'e and lnsertlris, and line l..nit..iliulinpore Valouc fnues and r-ni'lim Ibren.l I leu eer iiiier...! 1.1 this market, do so by calling at. neVj . ;'ll.l l.l- Y fcJIAU.'B K VItlSI'.UK A Hf'EVKS, AttornoyK .t Jjftw, AMI Ueucral ..ami v tdillcctins Aenls forllieWist flolieciinna made and tavei nai l iii eieiy . ounl v in the :i.t.. (in. of tin. nhov firm will lisil Iowa and Miniuv sota semi animnlly, and cfteni r it uretary, lor the t.urno, of miikintr collectioiis, eiip-i iiin Imid Hud l.icstiiiii Land WansnH. Iintnediate iitlentioo civil to sil 101: uo aolni.lml lo our euro. I'.ebir to Ion. S. Hiillownv, nu.t ninu mui-joui-iiiii .o Coluliibus, O. Hon. .1. P.. llubbell, nelnweie, n. Hon C. N. Olds, Cirrlevllle, 0. Hon Nelson Barrere, Illllohoro', O. uoM Unidw -run i'oetj.v or rnvsici A YER'S PILLS, GLIDE, SUGAR SHOD ii. flVKIt 11m palate, but their energy, although wrapped up, Is Iotc, and Oils with giautlorco on tho very foundation of disease. There urn tlioitpnuds of snllcrers who .vnnld not wear their distempers if they kuew they nnlil.t h cu ...1 IV.r o. "U.Trv AVer's Pills. and you will know it. C r. I... I. I....I .II...U ..ill ' '. be .turved on t. Cleanse tlie system from iinpuiitiei and you are cured slready. ' .... Take ibis host of all Purgatives, and Farofuia, Iudiue tinn Weakness. Headache, Backa-'he. i.leacbe, Jaun ilice, Mtl"limaiism, nerngiiuiini. i me iivrr. ai'i.i "i and Bowel, ail derangements anil all oiseases wnicn nureativn remedy can reach, fiy before tbeni llkn lan. ...us bel'orn the sun. Reader, if you are snllorlng Irnni :my or tnc numerous n.. n. i. laiots tliey cure suffer nn more tho remedy has b'-en prtivideil lor you, anu it is erimiimi i.i iieL'ivub n.. That. Amr's Cftei rtf Pectoral. Is the best medicine for a Cough, is known tn the whole world, and that Ay. r l are the bt of Pills, Is knorn to those who linve used tfcem. Prenarnd by OR. J. C AY r.K, cnomM, Lowell, Mass., sod eold by ail respectable Drucrgi'its everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, dr., Cinninnatl, j-i Tnnirns.j L f'A 1...' it. r'i,r.ii 0 .v ts.iiiiM.".- no!4 dw5m And by Agents In every town in the West COLUMBUS Water Cure skk! Medical Infirmary, FOB IiADIKS JVLY. miTIS INSTITUTION IS NOW l'ERMA jL uentlyeatablished. sitnnteil three miles Northeast of the City, and readier! by Brosd street and tho Gruuvllle Plonk roan, none uui rmiit'-s win no rvcnvru s- Hni. Neither will it b made 11 resort for pleaaiire llnatall seasons. Ordinary terms seven dollar per By success in the treatment of disoase, and attontinn tn huslnesa. tha Prorirlctnr hopes to merit public confl- i firfy i52Ji'-c,l -IIIMIBWMIIIIII---- dence. W. SHEPARD, M. D, mar30-dl7 V "t ' ' ' I i ,..-,. COLUMBUS. MONDAY EVENING. ' DECEMBER 24. 1855. K A I , U( ADS. a5j-a-a-i iissvy f ievrluiul, Columbus & Cinciunall KAII.KOAl. Winter Arraugeiaent for 1855-56. Tbiv Trninn Dnily frnm Columbus, lu connection with Trains on the l.itilp Mimni, and Colombo nml AMii Itatlioails. EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A.M.; l. Htuiiniuir at Oelanare, Currtlogion, iiaiion, ', Shelbv, New ij.udon and limftou, arrlrinir ai Lieveiann at S 40 I'. M .; giving pamiengen toarT MiM tra for dinner and connecting with the 3:'20 P. M. Fat E.xproa Train on tin. l.aU Hhoru Koad for liuukirk, Buffalo, New V ork, ko. Tbla Train conneota at Oalion with tho Bellfllontaiiiii and Indlanapolir. Kailroad, nt CroHlliue with the 1:30 Fxprean Train on tne unio aim renuHvivania iH".iu...yi ...... h,,h n.iu.lnlnlii. Ae . and the Ohio and Indiana Kail- mad' for Kort Wi ,vn; at Grafton with tho 3:45 I'. If. TiuId fur Toledo and Gl'itcngo, roachlng Chicago 8 o'cloct ooxt niorninir. o vi..ii T,in .t a .".n P. M stonolnir at all way sta tions batween Columbua and Cleveland, urriting at CIovo land at :L F. M., connectini at Creatllno with .6:00 P.M. Fai.t Traiu on tho Ohio and rcnnnyivniua r,uro Pittsburgh, Sc., with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for ort avna, c. ; ax tJieTeinioi wn n . . Frur6K Train on the ljike l-hure itailroan ror inn r.i. i Ki.,i,t i,'T,,rai3 at l'J:15 P. M. : Btoppiuir at Delawari- and all aayntatioua Xorlh of New IamiUou and leaving raaiieuyerH hI alt wHy ntaHoiiH,ci,r.niinairehiiiimwiiu lie S:uu A. l. Train on tn Ulil.) ami rouu.jn. .ad at Oraiton ttilh tno Toledo Day hipreaiiiori-nicaiio, rririns at Chiewo ats :30 P. M.,iionecujalCIloii will. I !n) Horning Train on tno l.alt rnnr imino'i.i n t Dunkiik, BuU'alo, New- Vork, ro. Jt.-For IhroiiRh and lojnl Ticl:uu anpiy m in- in...... Olhc in the Faieoir ltepol.ot thu Cleveland, co'.iimnuti and Cincinnati, au l Li.HU Miami, Coliimbna and X. nia Kailroail Coinri:n"i. r.. r.. x..-. ., l.luuibus, Nov. r.i, lja.-,iii ( entral Ohio Kailroad, tVINTIJH ARnANGFMFNT-CrjANGE OF TIME. r.1 .'. ir.Y Tcai.ia Fini Wat, (itrnoATH Kmsttio,) xn 1'i'T On Chasihi o Cars Bitiwkfn Cm. urn n Bai-timokk. ON AND Al'TEB MONU.YL, INtiV. jutii, Itiifi, Traine will Tim a folWt : OOIN'ii FAST. teaee lumbus. '.rpivit 7Vdin. 10:00 A. t 11:10 " .12:15 P. m. 12:il:j 1 :'Ja ' ' i'8'i " 2 5t " 3:15 " flOISfl WFST. Sniirwi Trnin. 11:45 a. m 12 40 p. u. 107 ' . ... E:30 " .... ""') " .1:27 " 6:1 j " 7:0 " ViiiJ Train. S:30 P. St. 4.03 " 5-f.o " 6. as " 7:1S " 6:ii.ri " U.Oo ' arr. 10 00 " Watl Train, 4 -SO A. M. 5:47 " 0:16 7:4.i " 8:'.'S " t::t2 ' 10 37 " sir. 12:00 H. .Tewnrk Mnenville Concord Cambridge Bnrne:,vil!e .elmont Arrive nt Helleir. Lraif Bellalr hnont Barnenvi'de Caiiibridi Concord Zanesvlllc rk Arr. at Columlon The lv pivs Tiniii going Fust will aiop to take np nr eat l's-s.,og"rs, ai loiuiuois.- uii.nr.oii'., i,..s.., anea-ille, Conwid, CimbruliTn, Campbell s, Barnenvnie, and Palitiout.otily. (i'MMl WfciT, will etop at all istatlons upon signal. Ibe ail Iratnwill siopiu an pismoos wlo re the Mail i.: to be received, or delivmed, and at all tber f:tati..i'. on Notioe being given. diLs'Li Ivt.'.T. The III 00 A. M Express Train ci.nilr. ts at Columbus wilh Ihe Fvpre:is Tram which Icuvcs C.ucinnati at 6 A, M. and with the tiain from the West on th Columbus, inua, and Indiana Railroad; lit) Newark: Willi morning Trains tn and from Sandusky, Miiusbeld and Mt. teruon. and with Trains on the Steutn'iivillnaud Inoianaliauroau: at Wheeling with Express Train nu the Baltimore and OhloRailroad tor Baltimore, Washington, riiihlidjihiaand Kastern Cities. The .'l .'IO P. H. Train will connect at ikilumuus aim t'ue second Train from Cincinnati; nt Newark wild San dusky, Mansncldnnd Newark Railroad; and at Wtteeliu with Nis.ht Tram on Baltimore and tllno luuirnan. I'M senders ioavinir liulsville and points below Cincinnati and taking tha 10 10 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will connect wittl tins Tram III uuiumnus. l asseugeis leaving lndianapnlis and Richmond by morning Train nn Indiana Cculral Railroad will nlso connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 10:001. M., and leave by 10:.'i0 I'. M. Traiu on Baltimore and Ohio Rail ros, aiming in Uillimore :t a P. ii. ot -lay. y tjt 11 f it iv t.-ir. ri. 1. 4 Ml A M. Mail Train cmnacta at tVBalr wHli Nihl Iraio on the Baltimore im i Ohio Keilniad; at Newark Willi Trains tn and from Sandusky. Mansfield and Sit. Vermin, and Chles : nil- Monroevi!le; at. t'oliiui. bun with the 'I'raiiin for Cinciutisti, I uitli 'I'raius for XenU, I'syt'.n, lndi-iiiap..lis, and f.hUrtn, W.I I'aftou and cin 1'rbana. The 11 15 A.M. F.snreisTrain connects w.l b ma 1 rcis Train from Italtiuu.re, end airi?es in l ohinibus st i.-U M.,snd connecls with Tvalos polic! siniin en 1 1. est, arrfvlr. ' at I'lii.-iiiiisli st l:ln 1- si. .lAUr-.s 1: 1 l.lr-.l-.i:, J. h,u) .t:.ii'rint,n'.l?! ill?. Nov. '.'1, ltiaiS.-ltt New and Direct, Route T-J sIL'KllFNVIIIF, I I l-l'-III i'l.ll, I'mi..rtFU'IiH. P. U ilMtli:!' i- YORK, sod the Principal Fntloio oilii'", , VIA Mculn snillti & Imliiiua Hailioiwl, Which is now completed sa l in mrretstul operation be tween Newaik and ::tueb"Utille. SENGFUS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE CfiLIIMHFS vln I v pres Trsin Central Ohio hailroad ut 10:10 A. M ismne't at Newark with the above road tn Steal ville, wbei they srnve nt 0 P.M.; leave I in ,Lti lv nn FIRST "'I. ASH M K.iilt.lt3 running m con mi with the road; sod slier a conibntabie night's rest, resell rut. Oman 10 tune 101- in" 1 1 m- .1... tho l'ENNSVLVANLY RAILKOAO for Ptiils.lelphis, Itiltlmoie and New nik. FACF. filnmbii- to : tinib nvill..,. Fittshundi . . . 11 4a 4 ',fi l't 00 12 7a 16 60 " " Piiilad. lphia . Its It i more. , . , Now York . . . - Passengers bv this route have the advantage of rMuwl .tare and are nor iini..iieu 10 1100:1 ..u.s .11.., Pa'enners and baajagec.Miyiije.) from the boat to th. depot 1 res of ctnirjc. For through tickets, plus apply at the ticket . Ol; of Hi Central Ohio Railroad. VI .. , G. V. 1LI.T0N, Sup I. Lifavftik Duvitxxr, V.n-'n( Aftt,!. "J'li Cleveland and Toledo Railroad SSi'.NGF.US TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chieagn, St. Louis. Cincinnati, ludiauapoiis. Hayton, 4nrln.rSal.t llMliitonlaiiie. I It III. I'iu.liev..-rtuuiisht, noius. Il"ld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, &n. Si imily Triiiiis liom Cleveltind. tut ton A.M. Kxnress train, from station uf C. ( C R. It. for Toledo, Chicago and HI Louis ; stopping at Nurwnlk, Clvde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A.M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between llrsrion and Toledo. 0-.1 a is. a 11 r.reiis. f from OhioCllr. I forssnansR lUnelnnn'll, Tolo.ln and Chicago, idopping atOlmsted Falls, L'i.,-:. i'A.-.tlli,.n Hiiion. San.lut.kv. Fremont and Lhnnre, Tlils train eontiect's at Sandusky with Mad Hiverand Lake Erie, and Manstleld and Sandusky Railloadi, by which Pfisseoirer will reach ...... Toledo at I0(. P.M. Oayton i.'JA P. M. ' R. lleronUlna 2.1 " Cincinnati 7.00 u. in,,M n :tft Indianapolis lO.dO 4th 2 fill P. M. Express, Trum station of C. C. A C. Rail mid for Toledo, Chicano ami St. Louis 'stopping at Ober lin Norwnlk, Monroevilln. Rellevne, Clyde and Fremont. a'.i. on V 11. Mail Train ffrom Ohio City.) lor San. ilnsky This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad llirer and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations, nth 7.45 P M. Kipress, frnm station of C. 0. k L. Rail- rond, for Toledo r.od Chicago. .. .... For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to t. SHEI, DON Agent, be nana sxreer, onirior nun-i uunun.i.. Also Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fto. to be obtained a.. ... J -r r c. , c Roioi. II. C. BALBWLV. Aeent. Those fnr !?andusky, uincinnaii, innianapoiis, mi s,- tions nn Msrl Hirer and Jlansiieio noaus, m oiiu. v.n.v .. nn v 11. l'llll.Lirn, ouperiBvemniu Office Cleveland Toledo Railroad, 1 CTeveland, May k, 1H.54, j l 3nne5d':w LOAD CIO A Ii I I 1 1 -k I . T T AM NOW JAIL.Y HlkC AM NOW DAILY RKCE1YISG A GOOD I ..ii.ii, r rnrs4:rntc0nal.nna will sell either at de nnt or deliver coal on tho shortest notice, at the lowest L ... i..t 1 -.a .., 4o alvn sn t Ufnct Ion. Hgureo, ,.,, a.,-. JAM E.S O ' KANE, Sole Agent of 7snavlll Coal and Lumber Co. oo23 TrTuiNifl S LTHT. OF V AtillJ NGTON JL Bvn Library edition, with maps end plates. Suhserl hers' copies ready for delivery, at RILEY ft CO.'S book .torn. 1 neif. rio.iii. 1.1. i.n.i... c:oi.i.i:i'ioNs N OniO. IN ANY CtjUNTY, PROMPTLY made, on application tn tne sunscriocr. Reference Ohio State Journal Co. J. CASS. o3 ': v BOOKS AND STATIONEHY. N.",v Fail Stork Now Heady! RANDALL & ASTON, Whole-ale and Retail Dealers In . BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, i WAM. A.NDV IXDOVV PAI'KKH, OIL TAINTING S, LiilhOKrapli nil EiipraviHRS, WINIKHV SHAOM, CORNICFS ft FIXTURFS, Hull' uiitl Green Hollands, GILT & UOSEWOOD MOULDINGS, 45-FRAMES on hand and made tn order. j-l'APFItS of almost every description. And an enJlesi variety nf fancy and useful articles lor Ladies and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold very low for CASH, at Whiting's Old Stand, Columbus, O. ne::0 NEW LAWBOOK PLFiADINU AND PRACTICE rXDKB tur. civix uk, nr n oa . siMi.ox wash I T WILL FORM A VOLUilF. TiEi VLo'. T L 700 pages, Uto., beautifully prints.'! a.id 11-atly and Urmly bound in law sheep, in addition to biief Treatiseon the various piovisions of the Co-'., it will contain an ampl" collection of foi nm of petition., answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, .vc. 'Ihe work will phow what changes have been produced hylheCodc. Ihe precd.-rita lor petiliolis and ausaors are so drawn as to rlrduce out of the canes a eleir aud real issue, about which all will bo agreed as to its nisaning. The forms of entries aud returns will rendor the work especially useful tn county officers, as well as to tho profession. fchic.u a work has long bcisn a desideratum; nn book having yet nppoare-1 111.00 the subject since the enactment, f tha Now Code. It will shortly be published bv II. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. KECHNTLY PUBLISHKI), Sivau'8 New Treatise 07 THE POWERS AND jmiEi OF 4CSTICK9 OF THE PEACH, LtC. I vol. Bvn. A wail's HeviHcd Stalutes OF THE STATE OF fill IU complete. 1 ml Svo. OF Riil'OItl'.i OF SL'PREMK COURT OF OHIO. oclS tf 1 vol. Ilvo. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DKAI.LRS I.N Law, Medical and N.liool Blooks. BI.AXK BOOKS, ny si, style and pa Item of Ruling, on lisnd r.ud um 10 10 orner. Uuilroixl anil 1iisiii-hiic Ollires, IEiiiiIim, Broker, und l oiittly OlhcerN, ppllrd with any article in tlia Line of Stationery on Hie nesl luriiis, etui an wors wtii:iii.i"'i. Klu uk NoUs nnd llmfts Juli Frialing nn.1 BOOK III N' 01 N't. . full supply at ail tiill". of vsluablo Si unlaid Woiks. Foieign and American Editions. good slock of valuable Mi chsniea! and ;'i ientitlc Ivorks III ail liuien. All tllil New Books receive.) Jiler.l. KkEM'II, E(',I.I.-.1I AND AMERICAN .STATIONERY, Wholoenle nud Retail. Al-o, Fiiptr llungiugH and Bm ilorti, j(S-The most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. -fc W'n.b.w Shades and Fixtures. Window Cornices, Une Mirrors troni 3 to feel, French Plate Oil Paintings and Eienavitigs, Portrait nnd Picture Frames, always on hand and made to order. Cutlery and Cold Pens, Work Boxes and Blessing Cases, Card Cares and rorte Monies, Cloth, Hair. Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocl'.ot Books, wallets, Bill Holders, An. mar-w6mdtf E3-T-C3 y-.2VT3D 'Evn, BIl. TJNDEUAVOOU, OF THIS CITY OF LotilsVILF, K.Y., OOULIST AMD VJR,S' (WLLl ANNOll.NUl'. IU.. AliUJVAL li tho city nt commons, rutin, ar.n le-pccnuny len ders hi. pror..(onef services to the ptw.u. in lull coni nee of rendering general satislaslioil Jlaving linn an xnerfenc nf over five vears in tuc 1.1 .-ut.nent of dis eases of tho Eva and F.aii. he hssthc intlnilp satisfaction knowing that hn can peiTorm the mo-t critical opera tions and exlraotdinary rules. All be asks is a fair and a-.tial trial ol his new anil painless rcmenics. ill. nimie of treatinir diseases ei the l ye is entirely new, poifeetly sate, and has never ben known to tail iu iriving r"l;cf in all cams nf Oplhnlrnia, (or inthmatu.n ,.,' 11,. 1-rn.t bet her Acute or Uircnlo, wneiner vatat- rbal Puniiitil, Sirofuloiis, Ibinnori bo.-il, .yphiiitic, or Kiieiiinatie. It. will a:sn remnre sll I'p'iciiiej 01 il". rnea, wlieiher nl a Nebulous or A mucinous cnsrsct"r, anyolii.r c:.tenml si.11.0, 111 nn, or HaIisdcoiis sub tnnce fiom the sight, of Ibe Lv. line new moile nl i.r.tiur.iil Lhs never fsilf.l 0' cuiu.jr rteiyt'ium, .jlapny- nod Aimisrnris: nnd his ev"ti snceei .le.l inremov- ... , ( ntsrsc.t from the Eve. wlictberCipsuliir or l.enlicu lar. In s great muioiity id cases, Ti ilhout tli use ot the knile or ueeillo. Ho has been eolihlly . snffti lol tn I.cilnieoi ;."."s of lb Lar. w ith his new system He may he consulted at Ibe ..nice 01 nr. Knirv... . ny, on Town strest. two doors west 01 Ulch streft. N. B Having imparted to IT. Lsiigienrl'iy my sj stun of treating diseases i.l the Ev and Far, and having formed a partnership Willi mm, 1 ma grsai picasum 111 recnmmen.linj him to the public as being as competent is myself tn treat those linear' J. T. UNPF.RWOOf). iwcm nn; .iik,.t EiJi.isii r k n 1: n y SIR JAMES CLARKE'S relehraled female l'liis. ROT E(I El) I F.TTERS By BOY A r, ATBNT. "il! EPA RED FROM A I'RESCRll'TION OF Fir .lain. Clsike, M.D., Physieiau Fsl raordinsry to the ivueen. This invaluable Medicine is untatling in ine cure of all thore painful anil dsugeroas dineaecs inri.teut the feinnlo confditution. 11 mrniti all evcoss. removes all obstructlniis, snd brings on the monthly period with regularity. These ' . .mm ,1 lis nsi-.i 1 wo or 11 life bi i.-. ...uo ... v" Oneiueni; tlicy lortify tho const He lion, and leison the suffering during labor, enabling the mothor lo perform her dtltics with safely 10 berseif and child. Thesn Pills should not be taken by Females uunni in FIRat THRI' K MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarries e, bnt el any otuer '.line iney am Ka' . . .. ,1 lu ail cases of Nervous and spinal Atii'cnons. pnin in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, fatigue-on i-fpni r.jer 1:..., 1..1I,. nation of the Heart. Lowness ol Mil Its, fiys- iu,l.. Pi,.b ll..its"ti. Wh tefl. and all tii" t'Siiriil oisva- sea accasuiwd by disordered systnm, llis l itis m i ifci.t a cure when nil other uieftns nave iiiiieu, ami si il.oniib 11. ....weiT'il nmislv. do not contain iron, nbioniei. nt,t.t.,i, or iii.v otnrr nnneiat. Eull dii"etioiis aecnmpsuy earn pscnar. I...", 11. .. .. .. ...1.... n. i ... tn the Cnilcl Slates nnd Causes. One Dollar. Sole Asenls lor Uin I'liilidSlaree, I. C. liAl.ll'A i.N fi I " , Rochester, N. Y F.n sals bv II. DENIO PONS, wholesale and retail aud by Druggists generally throughout the Mule. seto-dwy IKS. IIOPPEIiTTN, Latnof New York, StlCCCHHOr to Ml'H. SUAPl.KY.BUll oconpjiiift Stori! wiLli Pbaplf-y & Hall, High street, Columbus, hot. Town nnd RInli, TJA3 NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT AS 1 1 SORTMENT OF Tall and Winter Millinery, n. ..i,n. nt . must comnlet stock ot r ieirant cap ------ r , . a . : Head llressss, leathers nud r lowers, niunons aim 1 jic.es. Silks and Satins. Moss Fnaenia, Roval, t:niil nnd Lion s velvets; alsn, . .nit .Inantailicle of trier. Plush Bonnets, ol every variety, always- nn hand, and sll or ders promptly attended 10 wnn noatnessnnn ei.'gmcr .i,A wAp lowest cash nrices. Hleaching and Pressing, Stamped Muslins fnr F.mbrol dery. Mrs. llfiprnttuii, S,l Agent for MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S llnir PriHi;rvHtive nnd BoatorHlivrt, 11 .ill c.nse I'air tn rnw 011 a bald head, and turn grey hnirtn llsoro'l nal color, and effectually prevent the hair trom fallingi It or turning grey, and by its invigorating inlluenco prnduc a uew anu iiiAiiriuui growui 01 nu. "' SAWfS: fvVHS! sa'wsT irt Ml I.l. (IWNKR8. CARPENTKRH, CABINFT VAKF.RH, ntTll.nKHH. AN'll ALL WHO VSK HAWS riONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN j msnilfsetnre, a fullaSBortmiintor Mill Malay, Crosscut, Circular, ami all descriptions of BAV.'rii . ' ;. . All Work Wurruiitua. , 1-Partlcu lar attention given In repsirlng. Ssws retnothed, straitened, hammowl, filed and sot at short notice. ' JAwFS OIII.KN, jel6-dly S. W. enrner Long and High sta. C:OKE! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF TUI3 ABOVB AR .tlcleforlaby -. 5)ail2 jjia Statf MONDAY EVENING, 1 i" EMUER 1 . Coirespontltnce of Lbii Piuviil.'ni'e Joiirn il. From Rome to Naples. "Five o'clock, if you please, sir." I did not please at all. Who would ease to get up ut five, after going to bed one! tint it was lust ns much live clock as though I had been delighted. The condition suggested by tho obbetiui- ous waiter was entirely on Inn own res.poii- bihty, and justified by no control over the fact. At six tho po3t-horses had been ordered. So, with drowsy eyes, I began dress, and when the excitement of pre paration and a refreshing cup ofcoiTee had driven away the heaviness of imperfect sleep, the postillions were flourishing their whips, and tho carriage was filled with an agreable party, bound from Rome to Na- es. Our carelul host at tne liom a flmerique my commendation to his houee to all American travelers had wanvid us of thi tharacler of the inns on ie ruute, and had given a practical effect his advice, bv packing a basket ol cold meats and bread, with grapes and pea and figs for our refreshment. We rode slowly over the Hat ana slippery pavement of lavit. Tho early tradesmen were opening their shops, as we. passed by the Eorumol iraian, und the maruet women were unloading their donkeys as we lingered for a last look at the beautiful propor tions of the Pantheon, Shrine of all taints and temple of all gods. We paused at the Fountain of Trevi, and pledged our return to Home in a cup of its sparkling water. Ihis is tne larg est of the hundred fountains which add so much to the beauty of Rome, and the most richly ornamented, though not per haps in the best taste, as a work ot art. is an old custom olthe uomans, wnen they leave the city on a journey, to visit the Fountain of Trevi on the morning of their departure, and to drink from its water, in token that they will come back again: and we followed the popular superstition, in tho hopo that we also might once more seo thu Eternal City, where our visit had been all too brief. It was at the Fountain of Trevi that Oswald and Corinne recognized each other, as each saw the reflection of the other's face in the water. The associations of poetry and romance are not less power ful than those ot veritable history, ana tno genius of Madame de Stael could throw an additional interest even over the monu- menlsjof Rome. Men, who are but clay, and whose dust "returns lo the earth as it was," live forever in the scences which their deeds have consecrated; shall not the creations of the imagination, which hava no material bodies to decay, be as immortal? Venice which, of all the cit ies of Italy, best fulfills the demands of . .- . . .1 . . tne imarrinanon is not tue suoiiineiii wuu which tf)e pilgrim approaches her, indebted as much lo the genius of Slink- peare and Bvron, ns to tho valor ol Dandolo, or the virtue of Faliero? Who crosses the Riallo, without saying here hylock and Antonio stood? V ho passes through tho Palace of the Doges, without ausincr in the hail where Uthello pteaa- ed his cause before the senate? Who but ays to himself: the robes of Belvidera have swept thefo marblo floors; the smiles of Desdetnonn have hghfed up lhe?e pict- iifi'd walls' Passina under the wall of llio Colise- urn, we saw, once more; the Archof Titus and the Arch of Constantine, and the col umn that marks the Temple of Jupiter Tonans in the Roman Forum; and then, by tho Latern, we passed through the gato of St. John, nnd entered upon the broaa campaeria. Far out, mile . after mile, stretched the ruined aqueducts on the left; and on tho right, great piles of masonry tombs, arches, wall:;, huge blocks, and shapeless masses, that furnish in their ru in no indication ol the uses to which tney were dedicated, and only show the vast extent and tho enduring architecture olthe, ancient city. In lookinc through the mellow light oi so many centuries .at these evidences of the material greatness ot Home, ana in the softened leehngs inspired by the epec taclo of departed power, we are apt to forget the great crimes which makes all this desolation a just nnd natural retribation upon the empire that extended its arms over the whole world, and built up its Canitul from the spoils of every conquer ed province, ana with the labor ot every captive people. Temples reared to a false and a debasing rehgiun, palaces that were tho abodes of tyianny.rapinennd lust, and amphitheatres dedicated to inhuman and brutalizing sports, remind us only oi the power which erected them, not of the uses to which they were appnea. w h remem ber the literature and the arts which shed their Iustro over tho Roman power, the laws which still live in the jurisprudence of the most enlightened countries, and tho instances of heroic patriotism and public virtue which made the name of Roman citizen the proudest title in the worla. We forget theliniustice and cruelty which marked the public policy and the vices which stained their private lives. This is natural, and perhaps not discreditable but there is one solemn truth recorded for our warning in the history of Rome, that tho citizens of a free country should never forcet; that it was by private immoral! ty und social corruption, by luxury nnd sensuality, that the foundations of the Roman power were snapped, and that the fabrio of Roman greatness fell. There is no other basis on which a free government can rest than the virtue nnd intelligence and among the virtues we must rank temperance and frugality of the people. There is more real danger to bo apprehended to ourinstitutions, to-day, from the progress of extravagant living and the fondness for vulgar display, than there is from all the hostility of European despotisms and all tho dissensions of internal strife. In such sentimental reveries and "sound moral reflections," v indulged as we rode over the campap-na. The road was excel lent; tin- horses went as tho horses always go in Rome when tho postillions expect a double lee. Ihe Alban hills were soon before us, and nothing remained of Rome behind but the great domo of St. Peter's, hanging in the blue distance more like a creation let down from heaven than a structure upraised from earth. A few hours brought ns to the Pontine Marshes. This unhealthy district is yet fertile, and however unfavorable to human life, yield support to immense herds of cattle, horses and buffaloes. The road runs close to the hills. We saw no habitations on the marshes, but ou the heights that overlook them were picturesque villages and towns, perched upon tho rocks upon the most extraordinary and seemingly inaccessible places. The road is a dead level, and is in excellent condition. On one side runs a canal. Double rows of trees line it on ench side for n largo part of the way. Tho postillions made such good lime that, impatient as we were, impatient as Americans always nie traveling we were obliged to check them from, regard to ihe over-driven animals, lliero is not a ras cal on the route but would kill a horse for five j:auls. Here wo passed the Appii Forum and three taverns, where St. Paul thanked God and took courage; and further on, upon the right, rose the prom ontory of Circe, so celebrated in poetry and iu classic fable. Passing through scenes of historical interest and of great natural beauty, we left lerracina behind us, nnd just as the shadows were deepen-ing into twilight, we reached Fondi, which stands upon the edge of the mountain pass that leads to Itri, famous for the brigands who long made it unsafe even in broad ay. It was from 1' ondi Hint these bands of robbers were recruited, and the town has evidently felt the suppression of this profitable branch of business, which alter all; was only one step more discreditable than the better organized system ol plun der upon travelers that prevails among government officials, rapacious inn-keep ers, and importunate beggars. It was in this reirion that Fra Diavolo, acting under the authority of the King of Naples and the instructions of the British government, carried devastation throughout the country in the revolutionary contests of the last century, England being then, as now, engaged in a "war of civilization and freedom," nnd Fra Diavolo acting the honor able part which the Indian allies bore m the American war, and which the Bashi Bazouks now perform in the East. I think 1 never saw such a cut-throat lookinc set as gathered around our car riage at Fondi. clamorinrr for money. Of course the custom-house officers were paid for passing our baggage; then half a doz en "fncchini" demanded their fees for ta- inI it down from the carriage. "But it has not been taken down; not a strap has been unbuckled. "No matter; we be- longto the custom-house; we were all here ready to do it, and we are entitled to be paid just the same." Others had brought the fresh horses from tho stable, others had bothered the postillions by their awkward assistance in harnessing them, and one claimed that, seeing the carriage on the way, he had given notice at the post that it was coming. 1 hose were all de mands for services rendered, and bore a small proportion lo tho clamors of those who begged with equal impunity and without any pretence of an excuse. The gay colors that many of the bystanders wore amoiifr their rags, tho heavy clonus thrown across their shouldern, and their tall pointed hat., gave them that wild and picturesque air which has always nsso ciated with Ihe Italian brigandage, but which I had always thought belonged rather to the stage and to romance than to real life. It needed no second glance to persuade the beholder that they were beggars only because they dated not bo rob bers, and that not a man ot them out would ptiletto a traveler for the chance of findinsr a Napoleon in'his pocket. Fre- nuent military ptations protect tne pass and additional norses irom tonui iuuue the ascent easy. We rested at Gaeta, a spot of marvellous beauty, by sea and by and. and Inmous among us classical asso ciations as the favorite country rsidence of Cicero. The house at which, we stop ped, is built upon the site of his villa, the ruins of which are scattered around it. From the terrace is the view, still unchang ed in its natural features, which the great orator loved to contemplate; and near is a tower which tradition assigns as his tomb, The beauty of the scenery increases as we approach Naples, and every spot is rich in classical und historical recollections. But I shall not attempt a description of what was so full of interest and delight to view, bnt of which I could give so faint an idea in words. The sun was shining brightly when we first saw tho villa-covered heights thatsur round the city of Naples. Surely, in al his daily course, he does not light up paver scene. The life and pleas.int con fusion of the crowded streets, the various and picturesque costume; the tradesmen exposing their wares or plying their crafts in the open air; the lazaroni swnrmingon the nuav: the animated cestnres, the light- hearted carelessness upon every face; the brilliant display in the shops: Uie gaily caparisoned horses, glittering all over with brass; were unlike anything that we had seen in Italy, and anything that we had seen nnv where. Succeeding the sombre silence and melancholy decay of Rome tho scenes that passed rapidly before us were like the frolics of Pantaloon and Lol uinbine after the solemn tread of Hamlet. nr iho slatelv march of Coriolnnus. All that has been written of the Buy ot Naples and of ihe scenery that surrounds it. ml short of the varied and wonderful beauty of the reality, to which not tho pen, only the pencil, can render pistice. lint as we rode alon-r the port, we saw n sight more 1 nttractice than all the. crowded streets, which drew our eyes Irom the smomng , crater of Vesuvius, nnd irom me green NUMBER 122. shores of Capua; from all that the heights lifted above us, and all that the sea spread out before us. At the mast of the Congress and the Saianac floated the stripes and stars of the great Republic, "flag of the free heart's hope and home." How beautiful it waved in the clear atmosphere, and how proudly tho gallant ships rode boneath it. Only he who has seen it in a foreign land, can tell the ec6tacy which an unexpected view ol that flag sends through an American heart, a thrill like the taste of wine or the kiss of beauty. I felt that I was not all a stranger, even so far away; that whenever that standard waved, the deck beneath it was American soil, and in case of wrong or oppression, the refuge ol the humblest American citizen.Plant Trees The following eloquent extract from a report on orchard culture by a committe of the Oneida County (N. Y.) Agricultural Society, should be read by all. The remarks are as true of every town in the country as of Oneida countv, N. Y. : It is to be wondered over, that the land owners of Oneida are not more zealous in planting orchards. Nature has given them a soil and a climate most propitious for the raising of superior apples ; ample inducements are held out in the direction of profit, of pleasantness, and of sentiment ; yet many are still slow to enter into the full possession of their peculiar advantages as owners of Onedia soil. Who plants an apple tree in the soil of Oneida, makes a permanent investment, that may be expected to increase from year to year, until its original value is hundred-folded. Who plants an apple tree makes a pru dent provision against life's rainy days, against loss of health, misfortune in business, old age. Who plants a tree, ex tracts something of bitterness from the original curse. It was a part of Adam's punishment to be expelled from the society of cultivated trees; to surround one's self with them, is lo take some steps to wards regaining the Paradise that was lost to man by his first transgression. Tho planted fruit tree will be a faithful minister to its owner's profit, improvement, health, and hapinness. It will stand sen tinel over his dwelling through winters of adversity, when summer friends have fled. While its master is sleeping, the tree will be growing. While ho is traveling, tho tree will stay at home and keep on growing. It will be industrious for him through all seasons, converting air, earth, and water into shadow for his footsteps, perfume of his parlor, food for his table, fuel for his hearth, timber for his use. It will serve him contentedly through life, and minister to his wants when its life is ended. A tree has moral and social uses. It is an orthodox, wholesome preacher. It will discourse daily homilies on faith, hopo and patience, and good will to men, with n gentle eloquence that steals into . the heart, making it more roomy and open, and filling all its chambers wilh sunshine. A tree sets an example of self-denying benevolence. It embroiders its loliage, and ripensit3 fruit by tedious processes ; then gives them all away, dropping its last leaf to keep warm the . tender plant that has taken root in its shade. Ihe poet Virgil discovers a close relation between generous character and generous fruit trees; his native land he celebrates as a 'mighty parent of fruit, mighty parent of heroes.' Children should have a double share of native de pravity not to be made better by the kindly influences that distil about them when they are brought up in the companionship of gjand and chivalrous trees. Would a man rear a monument to his memory more to be coveted than one of the costliest marble, let him plant trees; they will sing his praise in measures sweeter than a poet's, when no envious hps are there to detract. I CIIAMPIO. T. inrtlH H. WslCl'F H. E. CHAMPION A- CO., Diti.ms IN uA.mc ak twi CAMBRIDGE, irOCKI.XQ, NORTHERN. ZANE3- ILLE AM) BLACKSMITH. Yard and Office near Railroad Pepot, no?. COLUMBUS, O. AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORHNaRY INDUCEMENTS I THE BEST CUANCfi YET TO MAKE Mi'NEY I Addreee CAMFBFLL ft CO , not!) 8iii-iao Philadelphia, Pa. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AND FARM FOR SALE. 1 WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE THE JL Real F:atata of 0. P. TOM). If not sold at private sale between now spring, it will he sold at public sale uf which due notice will be given. Tho property consists of the following deserihed l.nts and Tracts of land, to-wit: XX3 Improved Lots in the toe n of Carroll lion the Ohlot'nnal, with a LA ROE WARKHOl'SK 8 with laiga Dwelling Houses theother with smaller Improvements. J2 CJ to J3 Cy vacant Isits in difl'erent parts nf Carroll, f lie Farm contains about 230 acre and will be sold eutire, nr in the following parcels to suit buyers: 1st. Between 70 and 74 acres North of the Ohio Canal, 30 acres of which Is cleared, the balance FINE TIM Bill LAND. '41. Near 1'20 acres nn the Smith side of the Ohio Ca nnl, East of Carroll, about 80 acres cleared, the other good Timber Land, all enclosed. Hd. tine Tract of about 1.16 acre, situate nn the South of the Ohio and Hocking Canals, on which Is a never fail; ing stream of water, w ith a fall of from 24 to .5 feet, ea-y nf Imprnvimetit, being one nf tho host sites for a milt In Fairfield county: Ibis Tract ha nn it a House, Barn and all other conveniences. Alsn, one other Tract, containing 4 ot 6 acres, bstween the State Koad and .ludge Rsdehaugh'e Mill Tract. Tik.wi. One-third in hand, tha balance in two equal annual payment with Interest from date. II. B TONO, Agent. Carroll. Fairfield cnuuty, Ohio. nnP4-wtf .one. Ona. PETITION FOlt DIVORCE. Samuel 8. Plnney, "I Court of r,mmoa rle Franklin , f ,1 I county, Ohio. Celia Jane Plonev. I " DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 1st day of December, 1855, plaintiff Med a petition in the Onlrrt nf Common Pleas of Franklin comity, Ohio, agninst her, praying that he may be d. voreeu from her and their marriage contract totally annulled, and assigns as reasons therefor, adultery and gross neglect of -Inly. ii':nslilous will lie taken in thin case on the 27th dy of December, lf)5. between the hours of eight o'clock A. XL and six o'clock P. M. atthe office of Oallowsy & Matthews in the city of Columbus. (IALUIWAT k MATTHF.WS. de4-wtw Attorneys fur Phiintill. "horse and ihiggy rem kai.k.- T OFFER FOR SALE A FAMILY HORSE 1 of the very best quality. eti 40 Alao, a BlliHlY, nearly nw. Either or both AiiT may Dw nougni very cneap, n caueu ior soou. , j r i ' II. M. WAUL, Je2 Offloe on High ft., South of Town st.