Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-01-26

              f i. COLUMBUS. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26. 1856. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER H8. 'I iljto itatc JmtrnaL ID FUBI.MHD DAILY, TRI-WEEK.LY AND WEEKLY BT TH1 , MHO XT&T B' JOURNAL COMPANY, Incorporated under the. General Law. TOR MS, INVARIABIiT IN ADVANCE lii.v . 00 per year. " By the Carrier, per week IVets. 1H. WWKLT 9 WSSKIY a 00 Clubs often and over 160 " TKKM3 OF ADVERTIHtNO BY THE KQPARE. (HUI 1.1 NW OK IR mitt 1 HQV1RI.) Uue square lyear..l 00; oue square 3 weeks.. ,$J 60 One " months i 'i uu ; one w. Out, " months 10 00 ; one " Iweek.. 8 00 I 60 1 00 Una " 8 montba 00 ; one a oaye Due " !! months 6 60 ; ouo Due " 1 month 4 60 ; ouo ".lain.... 1 1 insertion 60 nunlavd advertisements half more than the above rales. Advertisements, leuded nd placed In the column of " Special Notices," aouou toe ominary rain. All notioe required to be published by lew, legal rates. II oidered on the inside exomsiveiy eiier me mm i,. ..... mnra than the above rates : but all suob will sonear In the Triweekly without charge. Crda. not exceedlne five lines, per Tear, in' tide, t'l,6o per line ; outside i Ni.tiuea of meeting", charitable societies, are eompa nles, sic, half price. Marriage notices 25 centi. In no instance wilt they l near, vnlea raid for. Advertisements not accompanied with written direo-tloos will be inserted till lorbid, and charged accord. Ini'y- . . , All Iran'i.'nl advertisements mutt be paid n advance. This rule will not be varied from. Weokly, ssme price an the Dally, where the advertiser uses the Weekly alone. Where the Dally and Weekly are both used, then tlie cnarge lor m or.j halt tho rate oi tlie I'au.v. 1'nder the nreaent Ttem, the advertiser paya. much for the apace he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. Thu plan ia now generally adopted. HUGHES Ac BEF.BE, Manufacturers of inhiiiet Furniture. Chairs, Mat tresses of Every Description, Hiqh st. three doors South of Town st., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that they have constantly on hand a Bne assortment of Parlor and Kltchon Furniture of every description, which tbey wish to dispose of on the most reasonable tern's. . They would also call attention to a new invention of their own that itaey are about to have patented, under the name of the . "Centre IliiiRe Spring nod." An article that haa won universal admiration by all who have examined its superior advantages. 'I lie peculiar adaptednesB to the purpoaa designed, the simplicity or its construction, and the cheapness with which it can be furnished to customers, render the spring bed aupenor to all articles of the kind yet manuiaoiurou The Centre ui.,qr.rinitod.an be fitted toanv Hind ot beasteao. Belying with cunBdeuce upo'. the merits of the invention they do not deem it adv'aabte to send Agentainto the Held' to increase the lale, rut they will be happy to accommodate all who feol an Interest In the matter with an opportunity of examining and judging for themselves. Jy2dwly , 1'IIIL. D. I'lSIIEIl, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman, Bishee'i Block, over Rudisill's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. a LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER-J. INU Surveying aud Leveling; Mapping Platting; Meuhauioal and Architectuial Drawing, promptly au.l satisfactorily executed. HefertoM. I.. Sullivant, Eo, f. Medbery, 0. E. ohnftraham, Esq., Col. jy3l dluiwly H B CHAMPIOH. T. uinnii R. E. CHAMPION & CO.. PKALKK9 IN a. wtFrp CAMBRIDGE. HOVKISU, NOK1Hh.HH, 7.A .V.S'- ILhE A.Wi BLACKSMITH. Yard andOOlce near Railroad Depot, nuM COLUMBUS, O ANDKGUS UIV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Piatt's building, Slate strcit, noW-d.lm VOLVMOVS, OHIO. SAWS'. SAWS! SAWS! TO MILL OWNERS, CARPENTKRS, CAUINKT MAKKllt), BDILDElia, AND ALL WUO UflE SAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulay,Cro-a-cut. Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warranted. J-Particular atteutlou given to repairlog. aws rutoothed, straltenml, hainmeri.il, hied, and set t short notice. JAMW OHLEN, Jel6 dly H W. comer liong and High sts. Schroeder & McFarland, WHOUBUIK AND RETAIL DHAIKIID IX FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, FTC, ETC. y.mrnaf Building, corner of High Street and Sugar Alley, COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. UF.IX, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS' BIIILDINU, HIGH ST., ap'JS-tf Coicmiiih, Ohio. BTAKKOR1) SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Coltimouj, Ohio. ale of Real katate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-lioods, Hrocerlea, Horsea, (;arriagaa, tut., &c, atteu.led to In city or country, on the most reawualile terms. Liberal advanoea on consignment decl-dly r hakhkm7 ' ' ni, RARRKRE & KEEVES, Attorueys -t Lnw, AND Uencral land k Collecting A?ents Tort lie West, Bl.OOMI.VOTON, 1LUNUIH. Collections made and taxes paid iu every county in the State. One or the above llrm will visit Iowa aud Uiiinn-Hota semi annually, and oftener if necessary, for the Curpose of making collections, entering land and Im-ating aud Warrants. Immediate alteutiou givuu to all busi nuss entrusted to our care. Refer to Hon. 8. Galloway, and Ohio Ht-itn Lmrnal Co., Columbus, O. Hon .1. R. Hnbbell, Delaware, O. Hon C.N. Olds, Circleville, O. Hon. Nelson Barrore, Hlllsboro', O. uo'i ilw Iron and Brass Founders, nmTlCIt'RE TO ORDER, AND HATE OV HANtl, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WE ARE AISO PREPARED TO FURNISH 55 5r, P Ca. 3 Cast Iron Fronts, Window Capa and Sills, Cast aud Wrought Bolts for Bridges, aic. Switches, Switch Htands, Frogs and Crossings. w Orating, rotation Pipes, fto. DMHI Irons of all kinda alway. on nanu.Ajj J-NEW SHOP, West end of the National Road Bridge.t Columbus, Ohio, April 6, UolL-dtwly Good News for the Ladies. QHAPLEY A HALL HAVE NOW THEIR KJ full atocn ot ureas uooas, tioaas, rnawis, raw ries, Hosiery, Gloves, fco., c, which is one of the lar gust and best eelectod ever offered in this market. La. dies are Invited to give us an early call, and we are ccr tain we can please the most difficult. sol 6 QILKS 1 SILKS I Drkss Sn.Ka of all the k5 different , tyles and colors, varying In price from 75c to a yard, can b found at S9l6 ' ' tllAI'LF.Y At HALL'S. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND XI. I'lald Valun.:ia and Poplins can be found at sel5 8HAPI.KY it HALL'S. AN ENDLESS V-ARIETY Or? WOOL Plaids, Raw Bilks, French and English Merlnoes, Mohair, Lustrea, Calicoea, Chintr.es, be., A-c, always on hand and for sale cheap at el6 S1U1-LKY k HAIX'ri. ACE CURTAINS A oood ahsortmknt of Lace Curtains, varyingiu price from 6 to 40 awln-dow, can be had at self, SHAl'LFY it IIALL LADIES WANTING- DRK.HS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, can And at SIIAPLEY It HALL'S the best assortment aver offered in this market. aelo SHAPLEY & HALL HAVE THE BEST assortment of CLOAKS ever offered Iu this market, varyiug in price Iroin 14 to 1 10. aoin LADIES WISHING TO SEE THE BEST assortment of Lace and Muslin Embroideries, Houn- cings, Edgings and Insertings, and Ana Honiton Guimpur Valenciennes and English Thread Lac aver offered in this market, can do so by calling at sel5 " SHAPLEY Ik HALL'S RAILROADS. M ARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBOROUGH RAILROAD. T MME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL RUN as follows, until further notice: First Train Leave Cincinnati for Chillicotbe, Ham den, and intermediate points, at 6 o'clock a. in.; connect with the night mail train from Colnnibiia at Loveland, at 7 a. m. Second Train lave Cincinnati for Chlllicolhe, Hilla-b,,ro', and intermediate points, at 3:30 p.m.; connect with express train fiom Columbus at Loveland, at U:la p.m. KKTI'RNINH: Firt Train I.eavo Chillicotho at 8 a. in., and Hlllsboro' at 8 a. m.; conoect with the mail accommodation train for Columbus at loveland, at 11:08 a. m. Second Train Leave Chillicotbe at 12 m., and connect with night mail train for Columbus at Ixivulaud, at 7:10 p. m. Fare from Columbus to Chilllcothe, $3.50. Tickets can be had of M. L. rioherty. Agent, Columbus. do; W. R. ARTHUR, Supt. GROCERS. A. r. HRWHAN. ROB8HT WIUHM. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. fpilE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVE TO L announce to the citiieni of Columbus, that they have just opened a Grocery & Provision Establishment, On High ttreet, South of the Johnson Block, and directly opposite f A4 juec aanas num.; vk.r. th&v intend to keen everv article In their line, of the best and purest qualities, and sell at rates for Cash which must, give satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage. Their present stock eonBists in part of Black and Green Teas ot nne uavor, mo, Java ana stoena conoes, ausar. ui ,n uwni;i,piiuti, iicb, auinr cured Hams, line lamily Flour, Candles, Soap, and the celebrated New York Corn Starch, particularly recommended for Cooking and Laundry purposos. Cheese, Maccarona, Vermicella, Rice, Gum Drops, FaneyCandles, Jujube Paste, Plrkles, Foreign and Dried Fruits, consist-ng of Raisins, Zantn Currants, Citrons, Figs, Prunes and Almonds, Pried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and Bareled Fish, Salt, Brooms, Pails and Tubs, Chewing and Smok ing Tobacco, Cigars, Arc, S:c. Please give us b csliaod examine our goods and prices. ooll Sind NF.WMAN & WILSON. george Mcdonald, Successor to John Miller Ac Co., NO. B4 HIOH ST., OPPOSITE TUB CAPITOL HOUSE. Whilaale o5 iJcfat! Dealer in Chmce fumly Orocent. T3 NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD 1 and sflo friends with the most oomnlete stock of iroods ever offered in this market, among which may be found the following articles, rif I-oaf, Crushed, Pulverlied and Granulated rjngari. Mocha and old Government Java Colfeoe. Black and Oreeu Teas of the finest grades. Tappioca, Sago, Farina, and Wheatou flrlte. Com Starch, Pearl Bailey, Oat Meal. Vermicilll and Maccaronl, Rice Flour,Coolilng Extracts. Ourrie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Cheese. Coopore' Isinglass aud F'rcncii Oolatiue. Kuglili, French, and American Mtiatards. 8od'a, Cream Tarter, and Baking Powdors. Pickles, Catsups, English f auces, and fCast India Pre- turves. Baker's Choeolate, Cocoa, Bronia and Cocoa shells. Hardiuos, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. .Hlnne, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articles in Grocery Busiuosn. il. B All goods delivered to city cuatomers li-eeoi charge. nov'ia BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. f For sale by (nod41 iiK:.i!CJlS?A.L.!L tZ(U "pounds" extra" b u o kwue at Vl7l'l HAIim. For aula by nol3 .KO. MOUONAl.U. 10 Sf BBLS. BELCHER'S 3T. LOUIS GOLD For salo by GF.O. MoDONAI.D. y kiu'. Superior i!rc?ries. JOHN BURR IS THIS DAY RECEIVING J at his Store iu the F.iimI KihI of tlie Huckeye Hlot'k, nito.iD ,swi'i'r, A V R R T LARD Fl LOT OF Sri'PKlOU FAMILY OROCF.RIK.S, F'lnhraciug every desirable article in that line. KAMII.IEH and IIOCPF-K EEPERrt ileilrous of having the CUOICKHT ARTICLED that can be obtained, will 6ud them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries are particularly luvlted to call, aud see how much a little cash will buy. au4 dtf A (Vr I C TI L T U R A L . AX YOKRS AND BOWS. A GOOD AS- KJ SOll niut of ottcb. Wlifielbsnuw, un excellent mtie'e, for $;i wicb. At th Airiionlltinil Warelh.uw. by H'M. A. (ilI.L. HAY, tiTKAW AND (JOHN .STAI.K CUT-T&H:1., of oearly all th most approved kimla; ftiuon liich nre the celnbratta '-KocbHfiter t utting boxen for cHnerftl purpunua," I- (ir.es, varyinR iu price from H to 4'U. Kvfiy tArmflr hikI i-very tenmsttr nbouhl have ou-of thnt inralualite mirhiD-ri. For salo at the Agricul tural WuroliouHe, by tlela WM. A. (ill.!.. VV M. A. UILIAS AGK10ULTURAL WAKt Hmail and Hay mi lour North ol , McOuue'H Harowarti moie. SI'iYAIUUK iS I'ATWlNT itAIlN LUtIJa ASSU Pi:ED SoWKUS. rrire 90. For dale at the Agricultural WniflioiiHU of j14 w. A. till. I., MlU HI. l;KKSir"lii:M!S. TUST RECEIVED AT TUB! AGRICULTU- J RAI, Warehouse of Will. A. Gill, a choice lot of Uol- land lliilhs, iimong which are a fair asortnieut of tho best, named Hyacinths. Blue, Red, Wliiteand Yellow do Polyanthus Narcissus. Crocus iu variety. Herd single and double Tulips. Whlto. Gobi Hliipe'l aud llouble Lilrs, For sale by XVII. A. GILL, nol't High street, north of Broad. Vulcanized India Rubber, fUST KKCEIVKD FROM THK DOSTON I Brtltitu roiupauv Manufactory, a aoaA antortmtut of Ma?hiae Halting, from '2. to IU inrlian wile, 't and 4 ply. tStfam ftt.'kiuir't hinH, KinUblA .r (iaiiKotn an-1 Slara Joint h. Hvdiant Ilu3, warraute.l to staud a pressure of lb potiuds per Hijiiare inch. tJoo hicltiitf li.irif , mntaoie lor uui ronaucimg purpo- t.nrdw-u Kntfiuei. Cotipliutfii, Iloie ripeH, Nu7les. Ron Headrt, he. for attie ai tn Atfncuiiurai ivaruucMirie ui WM. A. UU.L. do13 High f.tnet, North of Broad. WOOIt AND WILLOW WAUH. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP TUBS, BUCK-F.T.. Koelers, plain and painted Churns, Thermom eter, Cylinder, Barrel and Tub Churns, atl sbes. Rutti i'rints, Moulds, Lames, bpaues ami npoons; pieaa iiauis, Rolling Pins, and Potato Mashers; Toy XVheelbarrows, fcc. Willow Baskets; square and oval Clothes Baskets , Hamper and Trunk do. ; plain and cuvereil Markot do. .A great variety of Rettlrule, XVorkand Fancy Baskets ; Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Nell's New Building, High st , north ot Broad. n18 XV H. A. GILL. OAUSAUK AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR KJ si?.os, the best article now id use, with iron boxes. Price 4 to tlO. SAUSAGE STUFFERJ, FOUR SIZES, a superior article. Price $2.V!o to 4.2!. At the Agricultural Warehouse, High Htroet, by ,lel2 WM. A. Gill rpiIERMOMETER CHURNS, FIVE SIZES A i'i to t,. Barrel, Cylinder, Tub, and Straight Churns. For aale by d12 WM. A. GILL. 1RASS SEEDS. Kentucky Blue Grass, J Orchard Grass, Red Top and Timothy seen. At the Agricultural warehouse, uy del?, WM. A. GILL. COL U 1111 US Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. rnillS INSTITUTION IS NOW I'JSRMA JL nontlyestablished, situated three miles Northeastof the City, and readied by broaa strcai ana tno uranvuie Plana roau. none oui rHmaien win u.i.i;oi,.uiw tianta. Neither will it be made a resort for pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms snvou dollara per eek. By success iu the treatment of disease, aud attention to business, the Proprietor h.-.pB to merit nublio confidence. W. SIlEPAfti), M. U. roarW-dlf ACAIfiV. A YOUNG MAN, TEACHER OF MUSIC, recently from Philadelphia, doilrlng to make Co lumbus his pormanent residence, offers his services, professionally, to the residents of this city, tn conjunction with which, if desired by parents, knowing the general antipnthy to dancing school associations, a sociabieclass for boys and girls at their respective residencou would be formed for instruction in the rudiments of Dancing, and tho Waltiea and Quadrilles of the season, gratuitously, though conBned exclusively to his pupils in music. Addresa box 24. Columbus, Post Office. Dec. 21 H-6 dtf RAILROADS. Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAlliKUAV. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, In oonneo tion Willi Trains on tlie .iiii lilinini. hihI Columbus anil Xrnia Railroads. 1 E 1 stop RYPRKSS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M pping at Delaware, Cardiugtou, (fallou, crosillne. m,n. Maw tn.lon and Grafton, arriving at cteveianu at !! 40 P. M.; giving passengera fobtt nixuna for dinner and connecting witn tnej.iur. . rasi tiprenn n"" the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, So. This Train connaata at Galion with the Bellefontniue aud Indianapolis Railroad, at Creetllne with the 1 :80 Eipresa Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, to., and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; at Grafton with the 8:45 P. JL Train for Toledo and Chicago, reacning inicag o morning. .... 2. Mail Train aLS:30 P. M-; stopping at all way stations between Columbue and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve-l.n.l .i a ir. P. M . connectiuir at Crestlino with.6 ;U0 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, fcc, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, fcc. : at Cleveland with the 9:80 P. II. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for the F.aat. 8. Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware aud all way statione North of New London and leaving pasaengeraatall way atations.connecungatvrosiii no wiiu the o:uu A. m. Train on me unio ana renuBj"'"1 roan at uratton wun tne toibuo uay wp"i w.. arriving t ("himun at HO P. M . connectlntrat Cleveland with the Mornina Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, &e. tf For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Littl8 Miami, Loinmous ami .,ui Railroad Companies. E. S. FLINT, Columbus, Not, 19, H55.-dtf ,9upcrtnendcnf. Central Ohio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME, Two Diar Tiuins Each Wat, (SranAYS ExcFp-rn,) A!D BUI ONI CntSflS OF CaB8 BSTWRRN LOlt'U BUS AND BaLTIUURX. o N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 10th, lSf.6, TralnB will run as follows : GOINO EAST. Leave Frirea Train Columbue 10:00 a. Newark....; 11:10 ' Zanosville 1215 r. Concord 12:08 ' Cambridgo 12S " Barnesvillo 2:86 " Hail Train 3 30 P. M 4 03 " n:6f " SJ-D8 " 7:16 " 8 36 " 9:08 " rr. 10:00 " Belmont 2 6 Arrive at Bellair 8:45 " OOINO WICST f.eavi Frrpresi Train. Bellair ll:4f4. M. Belmont 12:40 P. It Barnesvillo 1:07 " Mail Train. 4:60 A. 11 6:47 " B It) " 7:45 " K:2 " 9:82 " 10 87 " r. 12:00 M. Cambridge 2.80 " Coucord . 2l) '.aiiHriville 4:27 .... 6:45 .... 7:20 Newark Arr. at Coluinbua. . The FIxpre.HS Train going East will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Columbia, Klrkersvllle, Newark, Zauesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Bimesvtile, and Belmont, only. Goma XVbst, will stop at all Stations upon signal. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Hail is to be received, or delivered, nud at all other Stations on Notice being given. GOING F.AST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus ith Hie Exoresa Tram which leaves Cincinnati at d A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Hiqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morniug Trains to aud from Sandusky, Mansfield and Alt. V eruou, and with Trains on the Stenbcnville and Indiana Kailrnad-at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Hultiinore, Washington, Phlldelphia and FAetern Cities. The S .10 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with Sau dusky, Mansfield aud Newark Railroad; aud at Wuecliu with Night Train on Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. Pas sengers leaviug lAuisville and points below Cincinnati ana lAKingme iu:zu A. M. Train on i.iiuesnami naiironu will connect with I Ins Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis aud Richmond by morning Train on lndiaua central Kanroau win also connect nun huh iraiu at Columbus, aud reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M , and leavo by 10:80 P. M. Train ou Baltimore aud Uhui Railroad, arrlviug iu Baltimore at 6 P. H. uevt day. GOING WFT. The 4 f.O A. U. Mail Tralu couuects at Bellair with Nlgbt Train ou the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to aud iroin oan.iusay, siniisnnu and Mt. X'ernon, and Chicago tita Monroeville; at Colum bus witli the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xouia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, n'a Dayton and via Urbaua. The 11:46 A.M. Fx press Train couuects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7:20 P. M., and connects with Trams golug tkjiitu ana west, arriving at Cinciouati at 1:15 P. M. .1 M r.1, I.:. ui.Aucr., Artbtg SltjKriutrniiwt. .auesvitle, Nov. 21, laii&.-dlf New and Direct Route TO SIUKBENX'ILI.E, f'llTSRIIRGII, I'HILAIIKLI'IIIA, BALTIMORE, NKW YORK, and flic Principal EnKlcrn cilii.'B, VIA Sleubcnville & IniJiiiiiii Railroad, Which is now completed and in successful operation between Newnrk and Stnebenville. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE COLUMHI'Svia kxprcsa Traiu Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect, at Newark with the above road to Steubenville, where they arrive ut fi V. IL; leave im mediately ou FiKST CLASS STEAM KRH ruuniug in cou-uection with the road, and alter it comfortable night's rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A.M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA K A 1 IMO A D for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. Columbus to Steubenville ' Pittsburgh " " Philadelphia 14 ( Baltimore 11 (t New York 11 46 4 7f, :i no 12 75 15 50 As)" I'assengers hy this route have the advantage of reJuod fare aud are not subjected to hotel bills at Pittsburgh.PaHseugers aud baggage conveyed Iroin the boat to the depot fM. of charge. For through tickets, please apply at tho ticket . ffica of the Central Ohio Railroad. G. W. FULTON, Sup't. Lafayktib Dkvfnny, General A ami. nolb T ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA 1 J RAIIJWADS. Trains run betwen Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows DOWNWARD. UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. Columbus, 6:00 A.M. 9 fi6 A. M 10:00 " 3:20 P. M 6:00 P.M. 11:30 " Ieave Arrive at Columbus. Cincinnati. 3:45 A. M. 8 02A.M. 12:.10P. If. 4:43 P. If :30P.M 1:23A.M. The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Davton. Richmond. Indianapolis, Ijifayett , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; connects at Morrow tor Wilmington, Ctrclevilleand Lancaster; and at Lnveland's for Millsborougn anucninicotne; bko conecimg nwi einnatl for Louisville bv tha boats. The 12:30 P. M. Train, from Columbus, connects at London for Hnrinirfield. Davton. Indianapolis, fcc; con necting at Xonia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Ijitayette, Chios go, M. Louis, anu an points west; couueci-Incr at Morrow for XVilminarton. Circleville and Lancaster and at Lovelanda, forHillsborough and Cliillleothe; and at Cincinnati witn tne u. At ai. n. n. ior liouieviuo. The 8-30 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at London for Springfield; and at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vinccnnos ana St. iuia. ara For other information aoolv to T. Louoh, Agent or M. L. Dobiktt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; XVm. Wriubt, Ae-ent. Snrlniaeld: A. W. STARK, Agent, Xenia; A. H. Lkwis, Agent, or P. W. SiH tnra, Gonoral Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. ' W. H. CLEMENT, D0m) Superintendent. COAL! COAL t COAL 1 T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD X article of CoarseOrate Coal, aud will sell cither at do-pot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest name of the market, ana warmm u, nivr nnulu,: ,.imu JAMES O'KANE, oc23 Sole Agent of Zanesville Coal and Lumber Co TRVJNG'8 LIFE OF WASHINGTON I 8vo Library edition, with maps and plates. 8ubscrl hers' copies ready for delivery, at RII.KY fc CO.'S book store. ocl8 VlFllllL M. HALL, Agent. TTANDrtOMEll THAN EVER ARK Till! AX new styles of Cameo, Diamond, All Gold, Opal and Garnet sets of Jewelry junt received by OV14 BLVN'N fc BAI.DXVLN AtJKNTS AVANTKl). EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! THE BEST CHANCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I Address CAMPBELL CO., nnll)-3m-OAO Philadelphia, Pa BOOKS AND STATIONERY. S. H. BURR & CO., XYholesale aud Retail Dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, &.C. man autt.r.i; OPP081TK THK STATU IIOUHK, COLUMBUS, O. H1AKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF RE I. TURNING thanks to their numerous friends and patrons for the liberal encouragement aud kind feeling manifested up tn the present date, and at the same time beif tn inform them that they are now better prepared than ever, with a stock large ami complete, having just been replenlsneu ironi rnieiu niaraeis, n, wim-u iiiey invite the attention of ALL. as tbey are determined to offer groat inducements to tneir patrona. Their stock consists in part of the following goods: Law, Medical, School aud Collage Text Books, Theolo irical and Sundav School Books. A complete variety of Miscellaneous Book, villi all the new Literature nirect trora puomners. BLANK BOOKS Of any aizeor quality on hand, or made to order. STATIONERY, French, F.nglish and American. XV'RITING PAPERS of every grade and she. Paper Mannings, Borders, Window Shades, Hull Hot lands, Curtain Papers, (plain and figured) Curtain lit turea, Cords and Tassels, Fancy Gooda, Perfumery, Sc. tll-Don't forget the place. Come onel Come all I No. 1 ODEON BUILDING, oclS Directly opposite the State Offices, High n. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE, r r irox. simbox .wash. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OE AHOUT 700 pagos, 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly and firmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of forms of petition?, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, kc. The work will show what changes have been produced bytbeCode. The precedents for petitions and answers are so drawn as to deduce out of the cases a clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to its meaning. The forms of entries and returns will render the work especially useful to county officors, as well as to the profession. Such a work haa long been a desideratum; no book having yet appeared upon the subject since the enactment nf the Now Code. It will shortly bo published hy H. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Sunn's New Treatise ON THE POXVFRS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES IF THE PEACE, lil'C. 1 vol. 8vo. Swan's Revised Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO comphde. 1 vol 8vo. Nash's Digest OK REI'OUTS OK SUPREME COURT OK OHIO. ntilS If 1 vol. fivo, J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN Law, medical and School ICoolts. I) LANK HOOKS, Any si7e, stylo and pattern of Ruliog, on hsod and made to order. Knilroad and Insurance Otlii es, lirinkK, Itrokers, unit Comity UIIicuin, Supplied with any article iu the Line of Stationery on the best terms, aud all work warrautfU. Willi k Nutcs und Draft Job Printing fiml BOOK BINDING. A full supply at alt limed of valuable Standard Works. Foreign and Americau Editions, A good stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Works al all limes. All tlie New Books received direct. French, Knolihu and American Statiunkiit, Wholesale aud Retail. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, aVJ-The most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. "40 XViudow Shades and Fixtures, XViuJuw Cornices. Fine Mirrors from 3 to 8 feet, F'rench Plate Oil Paintings and Emrravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, alwavs on baud and made tu order. Cutlery aud Gold Pens XVoik Boxes and Dressing Cases, Card Caio-a aud Porte Monies, Cloth, Hair, Bat, Nailand Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, VX allele, Bill Holders, ic. raar6-w6mdtf TIIK J.ARUEST irooftTirMANUiAciwt f In the United Stutea, AT (JOLUAIBLJtf, OHIO. DAY BROTHERS, pnopitiETons. TO PRINTERS IN THE XV EST. ALONG EXPERIENCE IN TLIE MANU . FACTURE of WOOD TYPE has suggested to us no niauy improvements In the preparation of the wood used, as well as iu tlie mechanical execution of our work, that vvu feel confident we have attained A DEGREE OF PERFECTION bithcrlo unknown in thin .lepfirtiiieiit of industry. BIT Wp nave availed our selves ol mcthtmH whirli eua bio ua to furninh prititom on th MOST KAsV AM) AUCUMMDUAL'laNU 1 hK.ilP. wlicu tn?ir ordcrfl aro acconipiuiit'rt by proper id-'if ncn. FA KRY iSliK ANI HTYLK OF WUUU J,FiTF.tt r inanulactured, from tlie most dhnimitivo to Uih very largest f uitalile for thft MAMMOTH rUNTUHS bo common in tho present day, aud either plain or duplicated for color, Rnd are mado in A NTYliK OT I. I K H ANl'K And HcHiity of Jfroporlion only atlaiued by the most experienced artintH. We are puriuitted to refei to tho followlntr practical men who hare used and Hold our typo, and proiiounuod thorn ot mi per ior and iniriurpnssed UHl-ty : A. V. Faiihanlt. tinn ol Harna, I'alibiinkfl k Co., Cleveland. inor;:e Snoiir, tlun of (iray. UenrdKley, Spears k Co., Clevelaml. Srtupp & ImiHM, Hod LacioJu' x HmnnH, t tncHgo. I'otneroy & Co., ltvtroit. Audrewa At Jarger. Toledo. L. .lohiitton fi Co., Type iouuderH, Phila. Cincinnati Type Foundry, Cincinnati, and Prom-Morn of the Fact. Juiirual and State; nnn Ofliccs, Columbuft, Ohio. -Order addrfrW to DAY UROTUKkS, Cohimburt, Ohio, nil) receive prompt atteution. noViy -dfcwtf TUK KNtiMSII K K TI K l Y SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Cclfthnited remain rills, PROTECTED LETTERS PATENT. By ROYAL PREPARED FROM A Jf RESCRIPTION OF Sir Jamea Clarke, JI.D., I hynician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Inraluable Medicine in unfailing in the cure of all thope painfuland dangoroufi diseanes incident to the iemaie coniitution. It modorntPB all excess, reraovefl all ohsttrucltouP, aud bring on the monthly period with regularity, thofie PilU should be ued two or three weeks previous to confinement: thev fortifv the constitution, and lesson the tsuQering dining labor, enabling the mother to perform her nutiei with safrty to tjernelt and cntM. These Pills xhouM not be taken by romalna during tne FIRST THKKK MONTHS of Pregnancy, an they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In al) eases of Nervous and Soma! Affection, pain In the Back and Liiubn, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Kxer-tion. Palnitatiuu of the Heart. lwneaa of Hni its, Hvs- terics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered syHtem, Diese Pills will elfect a cure when all other meaun have failed, and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full dlrenttona accompany earn pant Hue. mce, in the United Htatea and Canada, One Dollar. Sole Agents for the United States, I. C. BALDWIN ft CO., Rochester, N. Y. For aale bv G. D F.N 10 ft wholoale and relail, and by Druggiats generally throughout the State, sel-dwy MRS. 1I0FPEKT0N, Late of New-York, Successor to Mrs. Shafley, and occupying Store with Suaplky & lUi.L, Uign Btreia, Columbufl, bet. Town and Rich, HAS NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Tall mid Win lor ITIjllHiM'iy. Consisting of a most complete stuck of Ktegant Caps,, Head Druses, r earners ami rmwerH, niiiDonsana lAcea, flllks and Satins. Moss, Eugenia, Royal, Uncut and l.ion'a elvuts; also, a new and elegant atticie 01 t rieze riiiHii. Bonuetrt, of every variety, always on hand, and all or-ilers nromntlr attended to with neatneHsaud elegaiu.tf.at the very lowest cash prices. Bleaohiug aud 1'resHing, Wnmpeu Muslins lor Knibrol- dery- lira. norriKTon, nuiw nrui tor MRS. M. j. MURRAY'S llnir I'lenervnlivo Hint llesloralivc. It HI causa Hair toirrow nua bald hnad. aud turn grr hair to Unoriginal color, andullectiially riruveut tha liair IVuin faUiiiiro fl i t turning cruy, and by its InTiirnrating infliirneaurndut a ucw an.l luxuriant growth nf hair. ssW ATL-KINDS15FS1LVEII SPOONS, Fokks, Knires, Cups, Gohlets. Pitohars, Halt Callars, Napkin Kings tlsn as much that is silrer platad and nif.rf too. for sale at ,1,.14 1ILVNM k BALDWIN'S. jailg vt State oumal SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2(i. The Russian Slave. Translated ftr the Nur York ilu-iral Wotld. Concluded, Ilailly dealt in his mm. This limu fortune passed over to his side. He gained. He doubled his stake, and gained again. He had just gathered up 80,000 roubles, when he announced that he had tripled his stake, lhe prince was too good player to recoil. Railly still gained. GouloubskofiT still played on, till he had exhausied all the gold and notes at his disposal. He then proposed to play on credit, chalking the stakes upon the table. Kaillv accepted, and eampd three tunes in succession. 'By St. George,' he cried, '1 have gain ed 900,000 roubles. 'I congratulate you, said the Prince, with a nervous contraction ol the counten ance. He began to suffer. You will not quit playing, I hope, Prince. A Russian never abandons the field of battle.' Never, Sir James, as I told you. But, shall we change the game? Tha air is stifling hero. Let us go into the garden. You have the reputation ot a marksman; suppose we try a shot. Kailly, who saw the feverish agitation of his companion, readily accented. Be sides custom required that he should be at the disposal ot his adversary. In a moment the hall was empty. 'What shall be the stake, Sir James?' 'Two hundred thousand roubles.' 'Agreed, but I have no more gold; and I must not exhaust my credit at the bank of Vienna, which is quite indispensable to tne. 'Then I will wager 200,000 roubles against one ot your estates. Do you wish lo become a Muscovite proprietor? 'It is a mere whim, like any other. 'And one which I am not disposed to thwart. 1 have something of that value near Moscow. It is on the declivity of a hill, from which you can see admirably tlie yet smoking ruins ol the holy city I have also at two miles from lologda Kailly shrugged his shoulders. '1 1 is too cold,' he said. 'Ah! then 1 have something else which may suit you, a charming little village near the Volga.' 'Here goes for the Volgo then. And you estimate this property ' 'At something more than 200,000 roubles.''Then I add 50,000 to my stake.' 'Agreed; but I have not the title-deed heree. 'Pen, ink, and paper can supply them.' Writing materials were brought, and the Prince engaged in writing to transfer to Sir James, if ho were the winner, the title of his domain upon the Volga. The bet was to be decided by ten shots. They drew lots for the first fire, and the Prince won, and took his place. About seventy feet before him were placed, in a circular ine, five small cages, twelve feet apart, each containing a pigeon. Cords were attached to the trap-doors which closed the cages, and was sufficiently long to reach the spot where the marksman stood which was called the post. These cords, by the rule of the game, were to be placed in the hands of the adverse party, who always stood behind the marksman; and while the latter had his eye intently fixed npon the cords, his antagonist was permitted to agitate them, and to feign to pull before doing so; thus it was impossible to foresee on which side the shot was to be directed; yet il was necessary to aim quickly, for the bird, from its love of liberty, departs instantly, and with an energetic wing. You might have heard a pm fall upon the turf when Kailly and the Prince had taken their positions, and the signal was given. Tho cords were agita ted, and a door tell on the lelt. The Prince turned his weapon in that direction, and hred. 'Down!' cried distinctly, the voice of the official. The same stillness prevailed, when it was SirJames' turn to fire. Tha trap fell. The shot followed instantly. Down!' exclaimed the voice again. 'Did you say.Prince.that this estate bor ders on the Volga? 'From the balcony of the house you can see the course of the river.' An explosion was heard. 'Down!' said the same voice. There are magnificent plantations of young trees, grouped with infinite art delicious fruits, fine peaches.' 'That is my favorite fruit.' 'Down!' The strife continued with success on bothe sides, till the sixth shot.when Railly failed. 'Missed!' said the crier. At tho eigh'.h trial the Prince having tawed and Kailly. succeeded, tlisy were again equal, and the two sportsmen took a moment for repose. The prince again look hia place, fired and missed. Railly was more ionunaie. ine Det was approaching its solution. What passed then in the souls ot the Prince and Sir James? It was a mystery beyond human intuition. To some the approach of an important event is announced by low inward voices, to others presentiments seem mere follies and chimeras. But itlwas remarked that when the Prince took his carbine again, it was without a word, without display, with out the haughty look which was natural to hnu. He fired. The bird, which had flown in a s'.raight line, suddenly turned. 'Wounded!' said some. 'Dead!' said others. 'No! no!' cried several voices. Kvery eye was fixed upon it ; but mounted, its flight became stronger, und it disappeared, while Railly camly whis tled, uoa save tne iving! Railly having killed the ninth bird, the ; bet was decided by a single shot, for. the ! Prince failed again. The two adversaries ! were superb at this moment, each in his j fashion; the Prince, by the courage which raised him above his loss, and Kailly by the deep concentrated joy which he felt in thinking of the serious consequences of his success. 1 hey extended their hands to each other, and separated the best friends iu the world. It was but an incident of sportsman life, which might have its counterpart to-morrow. Fifteen days passed. The act of cession first made out in the name of Railly then transferred to that of Feodorwitz, was fully authenticated, and Sir James quitted Vienna. He attempted to restore the million of roubles, which was entrust ed to him, not wishing to receive a price for an action whose only merit, he said, was success, but he could not resist the entreaty of the ransomed serf. Feodor-wiu forced him lo accept, inscribing upon the pocket-book these words: 'To the free man who has made me free.'. ' Scientific Operations in Russia. The Smithsonian Institution has receiv ed the following information respecting scientific operations m Russia. 1 here are already in that country 6,000 miles of telegraph wire, all of which are continu ally used for official despatches. Only one short line has served for scientific ob jects, this is from Petersburg toCronstadt by which exact Pulkowa time is transmitted for the purpose of regulating the rates of lhe chronometers of the navy. The war has not exercised the least in fluence on the progress of any scientific pursuits for which the support of tho gov ernment is wanted. On tho contrary, the energy elicited by the state of war in one principle direction, has given rise to a de-velopement of energy iu many other re spects. 1 his is proved by the geograph ical undertaking commenced last venr First, a numerous party, under the direc tion ot Mr. bchwarz, started for the ex. ploration' of Eastern Siberia; another par ty was sent to the Steppes of the Kirghis; a third under Dollen, had to fix the exact geographical position of a num.. ber of points in or near the Ural moun tains, to form a base for the construction of an exact topographical map of the vast districts of mines in that part of Russia ; a fourth expedition, with forty chronome ters, has to join first, Moscow with Sar- atow, and this latter town with Aslrachan; and finally, the great trigonometrical ope rations in the southern part of Russia, and in the l rans-laucasian provinces, are carried on without the least interruption Both tho astronomical and geodetical part of a great arc of parallel will bo finished in a very short time.--trash, Alar. Special Providence. Wo have been struck in reading the JiveB of many great and good men, with the strength of their belief in Special Providences, and with the number of such providences that they seem to en counter. And we have wonderer wheth er a want of faith in God's constant and minute guardianship over each one of his children is not a besetting sin of our age. 1 he doctrine of the Christians of former ages on this subject is undoubtedly the doctrine of the Bible, and if we practically duny it, we limit thus far the grace of Ood to us for according to our faith is it done to us. If we do not believe in and expect Special Providences, we shall not recognize them when they come. We shall dishonor God by attributing to other causes the peculiar interpositions of his love, and we shall lose the spiritual blessings which those interpositions are intend ed to bring us. When observed, Special Providences cultivate a child-like spirit ; they draw tho hoart of the Christian very near to the heart of his Heavenly Father; they cheer him with the blissful assurance that he is never lorgotten, and will never be neglttcted; they lead him to feel that he cannot be alone; that he walks every step of his pilgrimage beneath the eye. and en circled by the arm of One who loves him and who is omnipotent. How much this feeling would increase our happiness! Why cannot we all possess it? Is it not what Christ means when he said, 'Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you?' Did he not intend that this sense of his ever-present sympathy and aid should be the legacy of each of his children? We can doubt it, and if we do not enjoy it now, it must be because of our unbelief. If we will review the events of a single day in the light of God's promises, we shall find it full of Special Providences. We ought to see them to be grateful for them to have our faith and love quickened by them. While we neglect to mark them, we sin against God and our own souls. We live like orphans, when we are the sons of that ever-living One, who is always in all places, and has all power. Central Chris tian IJerald. Facing the East Wind. Last Sunday, on- my way to Sunday School, I noticed a little boy trudging along, whom 1 recognized as a scholar in the class next to mine, it was a very inclement day ; the snow was falling fast, and the ground was already well covered, which' rendered the walking difficult, in addition to which, there was a very keen piercing wind, driving the sleet into your face and nearly taking you ofTyour feet ; my umbrella was several times turned completely insido out. Little James was toiling on in front of me, and how he managed to keep up, or how ho had courage to venture out at all, on such a stormy day, I could not imagine. I overtook the little fellow, as we drew near the school-house, and said to him : Well. Jemmy, this is a stormy day to be going to Sunday school, 1 wonder that you were not afraid to come out to-day a little chap like you ; are you not almost i frozen ?' Oh no, Mr. E. , said tho rnanly little fellow, looking up to mo ; 'If this was Monday, I should be out riding down hill on my sled, and I shouldn't mind the cold then, and so I oughtn't mind it now. If it didn't blow so, I shouldn't mind it at all; but it is pretty hard when you have to face the east wind. Coming up from our house, I had to walk a good way gainst the wind, and it nearly took the skin off my face. Do you think Mr. R. will be there to-day, Mr. L. ?' Yes, Jemmy, I think he will. 'I hope he will,' said my little friend, I love to see the minister, even when he does not speak to me if he only smiles at me. When the wind blew so hard I had a great mind to turn back, but then I thought I wouldn't because Mr. R. would be pleased to see that I had come throug the storm to Sabbath school.' 'Yes, Jemmy,' said I, 'such weather as this tries the mettle of Sabbath school scholars ; and remember, my dear boy, that it is not only your minister who is pleased with you when you do right, but God from his throne on high looks down, even upon a little child like you, and is . pleased when he sees that you love to come to school to hear his word.' We are now close by the church, but as we hurried up the little brick path, leading to tho lecture room, where the school was heldand the east wind came sweeping round the church fiercer than ever, it really almost took my breath away. 'Oh,' said Jemmy as he made a spring forward, and pushed open the door, catch ing his breath and almost gasping, .Oli, Mr. Iu. , how glad 1 am that we don t always have to face the east wind.' These words of Jemmy suggested a trainf thought to my mind. How easily we become discouraged and are ready lo give up, when during our journey through life, trouble and sorrow como upon us, and we are obliged to 'face the east wind. The thought that we shall be!sheltered from life's storm, the remembrance of tho glorious rest which remainelh for the people of God, has scarcely power to animate us, so faithless are we, so easily overcome by the sorrows of earth. We go on our way, with our 'heads bowed down like bulrushes. This is not as it should be, this is not the spirit of cheerful, thankful submission to tlie will of our Heavenly Father, which should characterize the Christian. Instead of dwelling upon, and mourning over our trials here, remember that we shall see our Father there. Let us go on our way thankful, yea rejoicing that during so small a'part of our journey through life we have to 'face the east wind.' EVCOMllGE mm HimTACTl RES. Butler'M Mercantile Writing; Fluid. MANUFACTUliliU 39 VINK STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since this superior Fluid Ink has been before the piihlie, now nearly two years, it has been constantly frafninir lo faror, and ia. now pre ferred, br many, to the f.r famed Arnold i'luid. Purine the nast Tear. TWliNTV TIlOCtiANI) QUAKT ANU PINT BOTTLKS, together with smaller sites lunu merahle, have been sold to Bankers and Merohante in Onollinati, Louisville, Pittslmrgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Uetroit, Terra liaute, Lalayelte, vincennes, iniuanapo-lis, Kransrille, Frankfort, lxin-rWu, Nashville, Mem- poia, Ol. Louis, icKnuurg, jacbsou, nau'iivx, ami ii-t Orleans. H haa also been adopted in tho State Iiepartiueuts ot Kentucky. Tennessee anil Mississippi. It has taken THllKK FIRST CLASH DII'LOMAS at Mechanics' lnnti tutes of Cincinnati and Louisville, and I'our Diplomat aud Prize Medals at State Fairs held last fall in N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The following Merchants and Bankers of Colurolms, heretofore usl'if? Arnold's Ink, have adopted Butler';' Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk of Columbus. I Weekly Columbian OBice. Clintun do do iColunihua Machine Mauul'. Rxchan-ro do do Company. Bartlett & fmmi, Banker?! unio remteuiiarr. Am. Express Co. American Hotel. Neil House. U. 8. Hotel. Nat. Telagrapb OMce. Prob. Court, Franklin co. Co. Auditor do Co. Reoorder. do Co. Clerk do Ohio Tool Co. P. Hayden. John L. Uill. 11. C. Noble, Attnruev W. A. .1. C. McCoy John Burr. J. R. Paul. Hanea & George Win. A. (.'ill. J. K. Cook. James O'Kane. Ohio Statesman Office. C. Fay & Sims. Demart Adams. J. A. fclusser. J. & W. B. Broolu. oc'2u dCm. Daily Journal do City Fact do J. R. COOK, DRUGGIST, OPPOSITE T1IK CAPITOL HOIISK, COLlMUTTS, OHIO, DEALER IX Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, PERFUMERY, BBUSMS, ETC. Everything iu onr line of busine-s warranted FliKrifl and Pl'RE. rrescriptions Carefully Prepared, At all houra. day or night. PKRFUMKRY HANKKKKCIflEF PERFUMES, COI.OONE, EX1RACW, UAIR OII5, POMADE. LUSTRAl'IS, TONICS, KATHA1KON, TOILET SOAPH, ERAS1VE SOAP for removing grease, ftp., from silk or woolen goods, for sale hy de20 . JOHN J.COOK TVTONEY belts; po.ht-monnais, ALL UA styles and prices, by de20 JOHN R. COOK. s Ul'ERIOR ARTICLE OP BURNING FLU ID, for sal. by deSO JOH R. COOK. TANNERS' FINDINGS Neat Foot and Fish Oil; also, Leather Preserving Paste for boots and shoes, harness, bupiry tops, fee. For sale by de20 JOHN R. COOK. PURE WINES ANU bltANinbS Pure Wines and Brandies for medical purposes. Wolff's Aroma 1c Scheidam Schnapps, ( pure gin ) For sale by deiiO JOtt.V H. COOK. ITTRITING FLUID, &c- Superior Writing- Fluid, Letter, Note aud Cap Ps per, Envelopes, Steel Pens, Wafers, &o., bv d20 JOHN R. COOK. CIGARS ' Superior old Havana, with large assortment of other brands. Also, plug and fine cut chewing TOBACCO. For salo by deiO . . JOHN R. COOK EXTERMINATOR Rat and Mloe Extemlnator a mre thing. Magic Tuoth Ache Drop For lo y itiO . J6HS R. COOK. TEN DAYS, AND 'I'll KM CIIltlfSTMA-sT C10MK AND SEE TUB NEW AND BEAT- TIKl'L HOLIDAY (1IFT3 uch as FANS, PARIAN WARE, CAB.W, PORTE UONNAltl, PAPER WEIUIITH, CARD CASK, FANCY WATCH ROXEJi, &c, Kr. ' Just come from New York, and for sale bv deU BLYNN k 'BALDWIN. TVTACAULAY'S ENGLAND- if J. 3d and 4th volumes, al jal'j RANDALL fc ASTON '8. NOTICE. Peter Uing, pI'IT, 1 Cort 0f Common Pleas, Frank MaryA.l'lg.def.,. .". 'P11E DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE A that dopositloas will be taken by the plaintift In tlila . cse, at the othce nf David W. H'alteraon, la I.anoaster, Unrastar county, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, February 14, 185(1, between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. ni , and be continued from day to day between the ssme lioure until completed. PKTKR l.OVU, PI n. Jan. S!l, 1HD S w