Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-02-08

              - ( n-i VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8. 1356 NUMBER 159. ! ' it iljio .Slate Journal. ia ruBuaarD DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY I 111(1 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY, huorpurateJ under the General Law. TflRMB, INVARIABLY IN AJJVANCB DlHT " By the Carrier, per week. iKl-WNKLY WikUT , . 00 pgr year. VIM 8 uo per year. i 00 " 1 60 " CluU of ten in J or or .. TFRM3 OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE, (rrcs iinks on use bum A wicim.) 'iu. .uu.re 1 year ..16 06 j one square 3 weeks.. . 60 one " B months 13 00 ; one 2 weekM. R 00 One " 6 months 10 ou Oiia " 8 mouths 8 00 Uue ' 'i months 6 60 oue 1 week..., 8 days Sdays.... 1 losertiun 1 60 1 00 76 6 1) oue one , oue tine ' 1 month 4 1.0 Displayed advertisements half more than the above atea. Advertisementa, leaded and placed In the column of Special Noticee,'1 aViililr the ordinary ralrs. All noticea required to be puDiiaueu ny law, iegi raiea. II ordered on the Inside exclusively after the nrst week, 60 per cent, more than the above ratea ; but all alien will appear in the TriWeekly without charge. " Business Cards, not enceedlug five lines, per year, in-a.de, (2,60 per line ; outside fi. Nntlcea of meetings, charital.le societies, fire eompe . aiea, to., half price. Marriage notices !l cents. In no instance will they appear, iml paid for. Advertisements not accompanied with written dlree-ti.ma will be inserted till forbid, and charged accord- oii'T- , ., . , .Alt transuM adt'ilismenls mutt be paid in advance. This rule will not be varied from. Weekly, aame price as the Daily, where the advertiser ii.. W.ki. .l,. Where the Dai r and Weekly are both used, then the charge lor the Weekly will be ball the rute c: the uaur. Under the present eyatem, the advertiser pays ao much for the apace he occupies, the change, being tiareeable with the composition only. Thi plan la now generally adopted. t. . im. t. toran waikce R. E. CHAMPION & CO., 0IALKH8 M CAMnnmaE. HOCKINO. NORTHERN, ZANES- VILLE AND BLACKSMITH. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no26 COLUMBUS, O. . W. ANDHBWe. ANDREWS OX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Piatt's building, State street, n023-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. SAWS! SAWS I SAWS ! TO MILL OWNERS, CABPENTKRS, CABINET MAKERS, Btm.nKRS, AND ALL W1W C3E SAW8 : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN V manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mulay, Crnse- cut, Circular, and all descriptions ol OAna. All Work Warranted. vPArtl(uiiir attention (riven to reoairinlf. Saws retoothod, atraitened, hammered. Bled, and set at short notice. JAMK3 OHLKN, jel6-dly 8 W. corner Long ar.n mgn in Schroeder & McFarland, WHOlffiUl 1KD RRTAIL niALKKS IX FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOO ICCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Journal Building, corner of High Street and Sugar Alliy, COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONdTANS' BUILDING, HIGH ST., apSd-tf Columbus, Omo. STAFFORD ft SMITH AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. ale of Real Fjitate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-lioods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, fee, &c, attended to in city or country, on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advance on consignments decl-dly I'll I L. I). FISIIEH, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman, Bsbee's Block, over Rudisill's, Illph Street, Colnmbim, Ohio. ALL KINDS OP LAND AND ENGINEERING Surveying and Leveling; Mapping Platting: alecbanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and satisfactorily executed. Refer to M. I.. Sullivant, Ksq.,,IohnOraham, Esq., Col. S. Medberr, O. E jylll-dlmwlv O. BARRSHI. O. T. RKKVtti, JR BARRERE & REEVES, Attornoys t XjtA-r, AMI General Land & Colleetlng Apents for the West, BI.O0MINOT0N, ILLINOIS-Collections made and taxes paid In every county in the State. One of the above firm will visit Iowa and Minnesota semi-annually, and oftener if Decenary, Tor the Eurposo of making collections, entering land ami locating and Warrants. Immediate attention given to all business entrusted to our care. Refer to Hon. S. Galloway, and Ohio State Journal Co., Columbus, O. Hon J. R. Hubbell, Delaware, O. Hon C. N. Olds, Circleville, O. Hon. Nelson Barrere, Hillsboro1, O. no23 8mdw Iron and Brass Founders, nmTACTURE TO ORDF.B, AND HiTR ON BIND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Hill-Gearing, WK AHK ALSO PREPARED TO R'KNISH Cust IroD Frontu, Uultdfur Bridgtm, fc Window CapR and flwitrhea, Hilli, Switch Stanilo, Cant and Wrought Kroga and CrnHHiogB, (rating, Station Pi pea, Ac. IXPMiU Irons of nil kinds always on hnnd.Q PHUP, WeMaudof th National Road Bridge. Colnmbua. Ohio, April 6, lfldtj -dawl v D a CO iu (;iif.s &, iiffbi:, alanufacturHrfi of Cabinet rurnlttii'c, 4 hairs, & mattresses of Every Description, High at. three doors South of Town st.t WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE publto that they have oonfttanttjr on hand a ttue aMortraent of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture ot erery do-acrtption, which they wlrih to dispose of on Ilia tnont rea-aonabla terma. They would alao call attention to a new inreittinn of their own that they are about to hare piteuted, under the name nf the "Centre Hinge Spring Hod." Aa article that has wnnunireral admiration by all who bare examined its nu per lor advantagea. The peculiar adaptednemi to the purpose designed, the simplicity of ita conatruction, and the cheapnua with which it can be furuiflhed to cuntomer, render the spring bed superior to all articles of the kind yet manufaotured. The tntre Hinge Spring Bed can be fitted to any kind of bedntead. Relying with confidence npon the meritiof the invention, they do not deem it advinable to Rend Ageota into the field to iooreate the iale, but they will be happy to ao-commodate all who feel an interest In the matter with an opportunity of eiaraining and Judging for themselves. jy2dwly Good News for the Ladies SHAPLEY & HALL HAVE NOW THEIR full stock of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Phawls, Embroideries! Hosiery, Gloves, 4c, Ac, which is one of the lar Seat and bent aelected ever ottered in this market. Late are invited to give ui an early call, and we are certain we can pWse the most difficult. ael6 SILKS I SILKS I Drkhs Sxxk3 of all tub different styles and colors, varying in price from 75c to $6 a yard, can be found at cl6 t flAPLEY k H ALL'S. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND Plaid Valencia and Popllna can be found at . aelb . i SUAPLKV k HALL'S. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF WOOL Plaids, Raw Bilks, French and English He ri noes, Mohair, Lustre, Calicoes, Chintzes, Ac, Ac, always ou hand and for sale cheap at ae!6 SHAPLEY k HALL.9. LAOfi CURTAINS A good assortment of Lace Curtains, varying in price from b to $40 a window, ran be bad at se!6 PHAPLKY k HALL'S. LADIES WANTING DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, can find at SHAPLEY k HALL'S the best assortment evor offered In this markot. arl 6 CHAPLEY & HALL HAVE THE 15 EST KJ assortment of CLOAKfl evor fferpd In thia markf t, varying in price from 94 to S76. ael6 LADIES WISHING TO SEE THE BEST a-sortraent of Laceand Muslin Embroideries. Floun- flings, Edging and Insert lugs, and fine HonHonGulmpun Valenciennes nd English Throad Lace ever offered in wamarket, can do so by calling at 16 8HAPLET k HALL'S. GROCERS. A. F. RaWlUN. lunar WILBOSf. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. 'pilE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVE TO -jL announce to the eitiiens of Columbus, tliat tbey have just opened a Grocery JSc Provision Establishment, On High street, South of the Johnson Block; and directly opposite the Exchange Hank; Where they inteud to keep every article in their line, of the best aud purest qualities, and noli at ratea for Caah wbich must give satisfaction to thoitawho may favor them with their patronage. Their present stock couaists in part ol Black and liro.'o leas ol uue navor, mo, Java anil Aiocun vuti.es, ourmn u nn i-.pn.cn, sugar cured Hams, fine lamily Flour, Candles, Soap, and the celebrate.) New York Corn Ktarch. particularly rec ommended for Cooking and Lauudry purposes. Cheese, Maccarona. Vermicella. Rice, tium Drops. Fancy Candles, Juiube Paste. Pickles. Foreign and Dried Fruits, uousist- ae or Katsins. .ante uurrants. Citrous, rigs. mines ana Almonds, Dried Peaches aud Almonds, Dried and Bareled Fish, Salt, Brooms, Paila and Tubs, Chewing aud Smok ing Tobacco, Cigars, ka., Ac. Ploase give us a call aud enamine our gnnoa ami prices, onll-Snid NEWMAN e WIUStlN. ;eok(;i; Mcdonald, SuccexKor to John Miller Ar Co., NO. 94 HIGH ST., OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL HOUSE, Wholesale a Retail Dealer in Choice fhtoily Groceries. TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD X and tuna frieuds with the no out com pie to stock of 0h1b ever offered ia this market, among which may be tnuod me ioaiowinff articles, tie: Loaf, Crufhe!, Pulverized and Granulated Hugari. , Wocha and old ftovernment Jva Coifeen. Black and fireoD Teas ol tlm flnest grraden. Tapploca, Sijo, Farina, and Wbeaten (.nta, Corn Starch, Pearl Barley Oat Meal. Vermicilliand Maccaroni, RiceFloar,Cookiaff Estracti Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Ciieeee. Coopers' hinglatis and French Gelatine. EuKlish, French, and American MufitarJrj. Soda, Cream Tarter, and Bnklntr Powders. Pickles. Catnups. Fngliflh Kauceii, and East India Pt- jrres. Baker's Chocolate, Cocoa, Brora a and Cocoa Shells. Sardines, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in treat varietv. Together with all the more staple article in Grocery Business. N, B. All foods delivered to city customers free of charge. oov'JS 10 BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. For sale by fnoHl ISKO. MCOONAI.n. 2500 POUNDS EXTRA BUUKWHEAT FLOUR. For sale br GEO. MoPONAI.D. 0013 10 BBLS. BELCIIER'3 ST. LOUIS GOLD EN SYRUP. For sale bv noH GEO. MoliONAI.O. Superior Oroceric. TORN BURR 13 TniS DAY RECEIVING O at bis Store In the East End or the Buckeye Block, BI10AD STREET, A VF.RT LARGE LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMILY fiROCERIES, Embracing every desirable article in that line. FAMILIES and HOUSEKEEPERS desirous of havlne the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can he obtained, will Bnd them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries are par ticularly invited to call, and aee how much a little cash will buy. an4 dtf EVCOl'RAGE DONE MmFACTUtES. Butler's Mercantile Writing Elnid. MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Since thia superior Fluid Ink has been before the public, now nearly two years, it nas oeen constantly gaining in ravor, and is now pre ferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. Durlnir tho past rear. TWENTY THOUSAND QUART uri.ii' uuiiLta, together with smaller sixes innumerable, have been sold to Bankers and Mcrchanta in Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, BulTalo, Cleveland, l.uroit, lerra uaute, l.aiayette, vincennes, imuanapo. St Eransvillo. Frankfort. Lexinztoi. Nashville. Mem- pliis.lis.L) uls. Vicksbura:. Jackson. Natchez, and New Orloans. It has also been adopted in the State Departments of tventucuv. lennc.see and Mississippi. It has taKon THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Instl tutes of Cincinnati and Louisville, and Four Diplomas ana frue Medals at state fairs Held last fall in f. kork, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The following Merchants and Bankers of Columbus. neretoiore using Arnold's luK, have adopted butler's Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk of Columbua. I Weekly Columbian Office. Clinton do do i Columbus Machine Mnnuf. Exchange do do Company. Bartiett & Smith. Bankers Ohio Penitentiary. Am. Express Co. I Ohio Tool Co. . American Hotel. P. Haydcn. Neil House. lohn L. Gill. U. S. Hotel. -Vat. Telegraph Office. Prob Court, Franklin co. !il. C. Noble, Attorney. ! W. A. J. C. McCoy. ;-Tolin Burr. J. R. Paul. Hnnes & Ganr; a. ! Win. A. Gill. ( C. Fay & Sons. Pemas Aflama J. A F!nser. I. W. B Brooks. ' oc20dBm. Co. Auditor .in Co. Recorder do Co Clerk d j R. Cook. .fames O-'Kane. Ohio Statesman 0lK.:a. Daily .lournai do City Fact do AVER'S CIIFRRY PECTORAL.. FOR THE RAPID CURE OF COUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Con sumption, is universally known as he best remedv ever yet ilipnvered for erery variety of Pulmonary dis- ane. ro wine is tho rielti of its uxGfulnes and so numerous the cafes of its cures, that almost eve ry section of the country abounds in persons publicly kuown, wuo have been restored from alarm inu and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over eveiy other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtnes aro known, the public no longar hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous atiactions of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. By itn timely uie many, nay almost all attar.ks of di.icaso upuu the litugs or throat are arrested, and thus are ved mAny tljounand.i every year from a premature grave. fCo family should he with out it, and those who do neglect to provide themflelvep with a remf.y which wards off this dnngeroun clnss of diseases will have causa to deplore it when it is too late. Proofs of the surprising efficacy of the Cherry Pectoral need not be given to the American people; they have living proofs in every neighborhood. But those who wish to lead the statements of those whtMe whole health has been restored, and whose lives have been saved by itn use, will find them ir my American Almanac which the Agents below named has to furniHi grritis to every one. Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER, Chemist, Lowell. Maui.. and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, .Jr., Cincinnati, O. KO BERTH k CO., Columbus, .itl5 dw?in And by Agenta in every town in the Wett THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR J AM E3 CLARKE'S Celebrated Female I Ills. PROTECTED I KITE RS PATENT. Hy ROYAL PREPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF Sir James Clarke, II. P., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes a'l obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. These nus Hnouia be uel two or three weeks previous to confinement; thoy fortify the constitution, and lesson the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform ner uuiies wuu saiety to nerseit anu cntiti. These Pills should not he taken hy Females during the FIRdT TI1REE WUNTHH of Pregnancy, as thoy are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. Id all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Ppt. its, Hysterica, Sick Headache, Whites, and all tho painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will edect a cure when alt other means hare failed, and although a powerful remedy, do nnt contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full directions accompany each package. Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dollar. Sole Agents for the United States, I. C. BALDWIN k CO., Rochester, N. Y. For sale by 6. DEN" IO k SONS, wholesala and retail, and by Druggists generally throughout the State. ae!9-dwy COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. THI3 INSTITUTION IS NOW PERMA nently established, situated three miles Northeast of the City, and reached by Broad street and the Granville Plank road. None but Females will be received ai patients. Neither will it be made a resort for pleasure Open at all season. Ordinary terms seven dollar per woek. By success In the treatment of disease, and attention to business, the Proprietor hopes to merit public confidence. W. XHEPAK1), M. D. maran-dly COAL ! COAL! COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD X article of CoarsetirateCoal, and will sell either at do-pot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest figure of tho market, and warrant to give satisfaction, JAMES O'KANE, oc23 Sol Agent of ZanesviUe Coal and Lumber Co. RAILROADS; 4 levfliiiHl, olnmbns & Cincinnati it A il.hu a u. Wiuler Arrangement for 1S55-56. Tbree Trains Daily from Columbus, ia connec tion witu Trains on me Little Miami, and Coltinibiii and Xpnia Kailroadx. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M I stnupinir at Delaware. Cardinnton. Gallon, Crestline, Blielby, New Iindon and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at P. M.; giving passengers forty uinutkb for diuner aud connecting with the3:X0 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Koad for Dunkirk, Bullalo, New-York, io. This Train connects at Galion with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Tram on the Ohio and Pennsylvania ttauroaa lor Pitts, burgh, Philadelphia. &c and the Ohio and Indiana Rail. road for Fort Wayne; at Grafton with the 8:45 P. H. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reachiog Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. !l. Mail Tralu at 3:30 P. U ; stopping at all way stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve land at 9:16 P. M . connecting at Creatlinowith :00 P.M. Fast Train ou the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, etc., with the Ohio and Indiana Hauroad lor Fort Wayne, c; at Cleveland witu the 9:30 P. M. Night bXDreas Train on the Lake Shore Railroad tor the bast. a. Night Express at 12:16 P. al. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving passengers at all way stations, connecting at trestnne with the 6:00 A. M. Train on the Ohio and Pennaylvainia Railroad at Grafton with the Toledo Day Express for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. U., connecting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New. York, to. sTaT For through and local Ticketa apply at the Ticket Office in the Pasaenger Depot nt the Cleveland, Colnmbua and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Colnmbua and Xenla Railroad Companiea. E. S. FLINT, Columbna, Nov. 19,1855.-dtf SujKrinfnaVnt . Central Ohio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Ptm Tiuixs Each WiT, (Suitoayb Ejcckptid,) mo but Oki Cn.i.ioa or Card Betwrn Cm.m- Bca and Baltimoki, AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 10th, 0 I S 5 5 , Trains will run ts follows : GOING EAST. Leave Express Ti'ain. 10:00 a. a. 11:10 " 12:15 P. a. 12:03 " 1:25 " 2:86 " A'afl Train. 3:30 P. H. 4:03 " 5:6& " 6:38 ' 7:15 8:35 9.06 " arr. 10:00 " Columbus. . . Newark Zanesville. Concord .... Cambridtro. . . Barnesville. Belmont 2:69 Arrive at Bellair 8:45 GOING WEST. Leavt Exprext Train. Mail Train, Bellair 11:46 a. m. 4:50 A. 5:47 6:16 4 7:46 1 8:28 ' 9:32 11 10:37 " arr. 12:00 M Belmont 12:40 p Barnesville 1:07 Cambridge 2:30 Concord 3:20 1 Zanesville 4:1:7 1 Newark 5:45 1 Arr. at Columbus. 7:20 ' The Express Train going East will stop to take up or leave I'assenirera, at Columbia. Kitkersvule, Newark, Zanesville, Concord. Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville. and Belmont, only. Going Wkst, will stop at all Stations upon signal. The Mail Train will stop nt all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all outer stations on notice being given GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus witn tne r.x press train which leaves Cincinnati at o A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus. Mqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to ana trom nanausky, Mansfield ana Ht. vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenvilleand Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildclphiaand it as torn unies. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sm dufky. Mans Held and Newark Railroad, and at Wheelin with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas engers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati ana taKingine i'J :u a. 51. Train on utile Miami nanroaa will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Iniiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M.and leave by 10-30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOING WEST. The 4 60 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Nijht Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield andMt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for ieoia, uayton, inaianapoiit, and tuicago, ihj uayion gnttuia Urbaiia. The 11 45 A.M. Eipress Train connects with the Express Train fr.im Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7:20 P. and connects with Trains going Pouth and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 1 16 P. M. JAMKS C CLARKE, Acting Superintendent Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1356.-dtf New and Direct Route Ti STI'KBF.NVII.I.E, pinsBiiRnn, PHIMDCLfHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, anil tho Piiiii iml Eastern cities, VIA Stoubeuville & Indiaua Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful operation be-twef.n Newark and rtuebenvilte. PASSENGERS BY TI1I3 ROUTE LEAVE COLUMBUS Tia Express Train Central Ohio Railroad al 10:10 A. M ponnect at Newark with the abore road tu Steubenville, vhure they arrive at u P. IA.; leave itn-mwliately on FIRST CLAH STKAMKIU1 running in con-DHRtion with the road; and alter a comfortable night's rest, reach Plttaburiih iu time tor the 7 A. U. Train of PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for rhiladelpbia. Baltimore and New York. FABE Columbus to HleuWnrllle $4 46 ' l"ittbur((h li " " Philadelphia 13 00 ' " Baltimore 12 75 " " New York 15 60 Passengers by Ibis route hare the advantage of reduced fare nod are not subjected to hotel bills at Pittsburgh.passengers and baggage conveyed Irom the boat to the depot free of charge. Kor through ticketa, please apply at the ticket . dice of the Central Ohio Railroad 0. W. FULTON, flup'f. LjFAvmn PrvKNXT, General Agent. nnl5 ITTI.E MIAAII AND COLL jIBUS 4 XENIA RAILROADS Trains run between Columbus and Ciueiunati, as follows liOWNWAHll. Leave Arrive at Columbua. Cincinnati. 2:45 A.M. 8:0'M.M. 12:30P.M. 4 43P.M 8 30 P M 1-23A.M. DPWAHD. Leave Arrive at Cincinuati. Columbua. 6:00 A.M. 9:66 A.M. 10:00 ' 8:20 P. M. 6:00 P.M. 11:30 ' The 2:15 A.M. Train from Columbua connecta at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafeyett , Chicago, St. Inia, and all points west; connecta at Morrow tor Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster ; and at Loveland's for Hillsborough andChillicothe; also conecting at Cincinnati for Louisville by the boata. The 12:30 P. M. Train, from Columbus, connects at London for Springfield, Dayton, Indianapolis, &c. ; connecting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago.St. Louis, aud all points west; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaater and at Lovelanda, forHlllaborough and Chillicothe; and at Cincinnati with the O. A M. K. R. for Louisville. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbus connecta at London for Springheld; and at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes and St. Louie. JTaTFoi' other Information apply to T. Locoh, Agent, or M. L. Dobkhtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; W. Wkiuut, Agent, Springfield; A. W. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. H. Liwn, Agent, or P. W. Strap. General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. II. CLEMKNT, no30 Superintendent. rziwuw?! miss MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBOROUGH RAILROAD. TIME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL BUN as follows, until further notice: First Train Leave Cincinnati for Chillicothe, Ham-den, and Intermediate points, at 6 o'clock a. in. ; oonnect with the night mail train from Columbua at Loveland, at 7 a. m. Socond Train Leave Cincinnati for Cbillioothe, Hllla. born', and Intertuodiato points, at 3:30 p. m. ; oonnect with rxprosa train from Columliua at Lnvelanrf, at 3:19 p.m. RCTURNINO: First Train Leave Chillicntho at 0 a. m., and Wllslio-ro' at 8 a. m.; connect with the mail accommodation train for Columbua at Loveland, at 11:08 a. m. Kecond Train Iave Chillicothe at 12 m., and connect with night mall train for Columbus at Loveland, at 7:10 p.m. Fare from Columbus to ChHHcotho, $3.60. Tlckc-tscanbehadof M. L. Doherty, Agent, Columbus. d7 W. K. ARTHUR, Bupt, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8. Rogers' Treasures. The irrevocable determination of Mr. Rodgers to disperse his collection has gone forth, and in a few weeks treasures which possess a singular value in themselves, and have so long shed a lustre upon each other will be separated. The poet's house consists merely of u front and back room on each floor, separated by the staircaso, and is a narrow strip extending from St. James' Place, to the Green lJark, where its contracted frontage is distinguished by a triple bow ...:.. .3 I I . I 1 ri. . winuuw unu curved gin uaicony. lie street entrance conducts by a long narrow passage by the side ot the staircase direct to the dining room door. Oa enterinsr this apartment tne large window, shaded by evergreens, at once removes the confined feeling connected with a town house. In front of the window rises, dark and mon umental, a handsome mahogany pAdestitl, surmounted by a beautiful stone vase -r the latter is antique, the former the work of Chantrey when a journeyman. Viewed from the window this pedestal has a slove like appearance. To the right of the aoor on entering is a sideboard, support ing ancient painted Greek vases and Rou biliac s terra colta model of the head of Pope. Above the class is a portion of a fresco from the Carmine at Florence by Giotto. In the corner towards the left and towards the fire-place is tho original terra-cotta model by Michael Angolo for his well-known statue of the Duke Lorenzo, which remains unnoticed by Dr. AVagan. Over the chimney-piece is the sketch by Valos-quez of 'The Infant Don Balthazar,' also passed over by the German critic, although, in speaking of the Duhvich rep lica, ne admits its mterionty to the copies Belonging to Mr. Kodgers and the Mar quis of Westminster. Between the fireplace and the window is the poet's writ ing table, and immediately on a level wun his eye were three small pictures lhe right-handed one, 'Christ on the Mount of Olives,' was painted by Raphel when above two and twenty. It is'one of a series of pictures that ornamented" the preaella, or step ot the great aliar-piece executed oy Kaphael for the nuns of St. Antonio, at Perugia. The large picture is in the Royal Palace at Naples: the other compartments of the predella belong to Mr. Miles of Leigh Court, and Mrs. Whyte ot Barren Hill. The remaimne subjects over Mr. Roder's writing table are, a Virgin and Child worshiped by Six Saints,' by Ludovico Carracci, and a lovely landscape by Claude, No. 11, of the Liber Ventatis. On this side of the room is the magnificent sketch by Tinto retto for his celebrated picture of the Miracle oi the falaoe It formerly be longed to Pilkinton, Near, on the same wall, hanirs a fine original studvtv Ti tian of Charles the Fifth on horseback. Low down, next to the window, is one of the most powerfully painted heads by Rembrandt, being his own portrait. The touches and texture are truly marvelous. On the wall facing the fire-place is the large study by Paul Veronese, un noticed by Dr. Waagan, for the celebrat ed picture in the Durazzo Palace, from which it differs in many respects; Mr. Rogers purchased it from the Hope collection in 1816 for 90 1. This is the pic ture which he actually crawled on his hands and knees to obtain. Near it aro a superb sketch by Rubens for the picture of the 'Horrors of War' in the Pitti Gal lery, at Florence, and the Head of Our Savior, by Guido, one of the three destined to grace our National Gallerv. Many of the largest pictures in this room are contrived by very simple mchinery to advance trom tne wall and turn in almost every possible direction. Immediately lrom under the dining- room floor to the left, the staircase leads by a curved and unbroken flight of steps to the first floor, opening by a door upon a covered gallery connecting the draw- ng-room with the small square apart ment in front, which is the poet's celebrated library. The gallery is lighted by a glazed window from the staircase, the walls of which are relieved by choice casts from the marbles of the Parthenian. Here, scarcely to be seen, is hung the ketch, by Titian, for the famous "Glo-ia" at Madrid. Here in semi-darkness are some of the choicest painted Greek vases and Egyptian sculptures. Some of the rarest objects of virtu are laid out on a table, including an especially fine spec- imen oi a ureeic itnyton. i he library is lined with book cases surmounted by Greek vases, each one remarkable for its exquisite beauty of form. Upon the gilt lattice . work of the book cases are lghtly hung in frames, some of the finest original sketches by Raphael, Michael Angelo, and Andrea del Sarto, and fin ished paintings by Angelico da Fiesole and Fouquet of Tours. Modern workj also by 1 urner, Wilkie and Mulready are there. The Bibliophilist may dream of the treasures hidden behind the screens. The Poet's collection of rare engravings and original drawings by the old masteis, illuminations many of extreme beauty, purchased a tOttley's sale, and studies by Flaxman, Stothara and Turner, cannot fail to create surprise. The large paint- ng by Reynolds of 'Cupid and Psyche' is over the fire-place in the same apartment. Over the drawing-room fire-place, sculptured by Flaxman, is the study by Rubens from Andrea Mantegna's triumph- procession ot Julius Ctrsar, now at Hampton Court. It is, as Dr. Waagen observes, a free copy." Beneath this pic ture is a range of interesting miniatures and various relics, including orange blos soms under glass. Tho chief picture to wards the window is the beautilul 'Noli me tangerc,' by Titian. It is fortunately destined to pass to tho National gallery. Over the sofa, to show the universal taste of the collector, hangpieturesby Watteau J-ie XNain, and John Van Eyck, the lat ter a most exquisite seated figure of Ma aonna and Child surrounded bv the rich est ornamental architecture. Facing the window is a bold allegorica picture by Kembrandt and a mellow moon light scene by Rubens. Opposite the chimney piece a cabinet of light wood is panneled with pictures by Stothard. The subjects arelthe character of Shaksneare the Canterbury Pilgrims, the characters oi the Decameron, a'id the bans-bouci Within the cabinet, arranged in drawers are specimens of Egyptian. Greek, and Etruscan gold ornaments and jewelry, en graved gems, rare ancient mediaeval coins and graceful works in terra-coita. In the centre of this side of the room is a fine picture by Annibal Carracci of the 'Cor onation ol the Virgin, another repetition of this subject hangs to the right, but is very dirterent in treatment; it is a small altarpiece by Lorenzo di Cedi. Near this, again, hangs the well known 'Ma donna and Child from the Orleans gallery, attributed to Raphael, but certainly differing in feeling, form and tone of color from others of his own works of that period. An extraordinary ripoao, by iorreggio, remarkable for power of handling and incorrect drawing, is possibly one ol his genuine early works. Examples of his infancy are indeed rare, and to judge from this, they were herculean ever in the cradle. The famous 'Buck,' by Sir Joshua Reynolds, graces this room, and the collection possesses altogether seven excellent specimens of this English master. Beautiful statuettes of Raphael and Michael Angelo, and 'Cupid and Psyche' by Flaxman, can only be mentioned. Among the antiquities we may enumerate a beautiful antique bronze lampstand of a sitting female, and a few painted Greek vases, one displaying Hy- uiupuuri nt ine louniain vauicrene, ana another the Death of Troilus, both in the early style on red ground; a beautiful cylix with figures of athletes in red upon a black ground, and an exquisitely preserved little vase, with thin neck, adorn ed with red figures on a black ground, re taining gilding, and representing Venus ana uupia attended 'by b unomia, l-'eito, and three other females. Another vase representing the mysteries of Bacchus was found with a bronze simpulum within it, ornamented with two swan's heads. The vase is of the hydria form. These constitute only a portion of the choicest works of An, Within the last few years the harmony of their arrangement was somewhat disturbed by the addition of pictures which had belonged to the roet s sister m Han over Terrace. Some of the finest were inserted among his choicest specimens in the drawing-room and dining-room, but the greater part were crowded on the staircase. In the latter place the 'Sisters, by Sir Charles Eastlake, and Mr. Leslie's excellent picture of 'Sanco before the DueVioee, ara aapatcialiy pTnminent. Bv Miss Roger's bequeBt the poet acquired a fine sketch by Rubens, of the battle of Constantine, and specimens of Andrea Mategna, Hemling and Beaozzo Gozzoli. So great was the accession of works of Art, to this small house, that a fine Adora tion of the Kings, by Francesco Bassano, was consigned to the dark passage at the foot of the stairs. In his own bed-room. Mr. Rogers retained a cartoon in chalk by Raphael, for the centre of the famous Madonna of Francis the First, now in the Louvre. The two bed-rooms are chiefly occupied with modern works, many of tnem associated with those acts ot charity and benevolence to which we have already referred. London Athenxum. Dangerous Eating Poisonous Birds. Any person going through the markets may notice the large amount of pheasants exhibited for sale. They should beware, however, of purchasing them, for they are no more fit to eat than so much poison. The bird .3 not only out of season, but the recent snow storm has deprived it of its ordinary food, and it now has to resort to anything it can procure, generally the leaves of evergreen trees, and bushes, some of them rank poison. An individual will eat a pheasant for supper, and congestion of the brain will ensue, or he will suddenly fall dead and the coroner's verdict will be apoplexy. A whole family will be taken sick, and unless the peculiar habits of the pheasant are known, they will seek in vain for the cause. Death frequently happens in this way. During the British occupation of Philadelphia, when the officers indulged themselves in pheasant shooting on Wissahicken heights, seven persons were poisoned at the su pper succeeding the sport. The bird, unable on account of the depth of the snow to find his natural food, was compelled to feed on the buds and leaves of the laurel, (Kalmia Latifolia.) Death ensued. A scientific friend has just exhibited to us the crop and intestines with the body of a pheasant, weighing 1 lb 14 j oz, The crop and stomach were crammed with half decomposed laurel. One pair of such birds might render a family helpless for weeks, if not poison them to death. Philadelphia Ledger Discovery of a Rare Minerhl. Last fall, while workmen were blasting rocks on the iNecK, just heiow the nlms-house, in Salem, Mass., for the new road, a small seam or vein was exposed to view in the sienite, containing a beautiful mineral of rare occurence. It proved to be crancri-nite, a very rare mineral in this country. Valuable Invention. James Harrison, Jr., of Milwaukie, Wis., has produced a padlock, the moving parts of which are few and so imbedded in solid metal that the lock ennnot be smashed. Indued, it has no shell, nor is there any interior empty cavity. Striking upon it is like pounding on a thick solid block of cast steel of which tho lock is made. AGRICULTU.RAL. OX YOKES AND BOWS. A GOOD AS-aortiuent of each. Wheelbarrows, an excellent ai tie'e, for fi each. At the Agricultural Warehouse, hj delli WM. A. G1IJ,. 1TAY. STRAW AND CORN STALK CUT 1 TK1M, of nearly all the most approved kinda; among which are the caMirated "Rochester Cutting lioxca for general purpoaea," 1J aizea, varying in price from $4 to i'it. Kvery farmer and every teamster should have one ol those inv.-uitaole machines, i-or sale at tne Agricul tural Warehouse, by de!2 WM. A. U1LL. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL. WARE HOUSE. Kant side of Hiirh street, halfway between Broad and (jay sts., oue door North oi J. at. McCune's Hardware store. je!4 CKYMOUR'S PATKNT GRAIN DRILL AND KJ (IRASS SKKIt SOWERS. 'rice tdO. For sale at the Agri i-iiltiiral Warehouse of jew W, A. (ill.L, High st. mm bulbs. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- O RAI. Warehouse of Win. A. dill, a choice lot of Hoi laod Bulbs, among which are a fair assortment nf thi best named Hracintha. Blue, Red. Whiteand Yellow do. Polyanthua Narcissus. Crocus in variety. Best sluicle aud double Tulips. White, (iold striped and IKuule Lilvs, c. For sale hy WM. A. (JILL, no!3 High street, north of Broad. Vulcanized India Rubber. TUST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON J Belttug Compauy Manufactory, a good assortment of aiaciiioe wiling, irom z to iu inches wide, a and 4 ply. titeam Packius: of all kinda. auitabla fur Gaaketa and ateam Jointa. Hydrant Hose, warranted to stand a pressure of pounds per so uare inch. Conducting Hose, suitable for light conducting nurpo. ses. Garden Engines, Coupling. Hose Pines. Nozzles. Rose neaus, sc. for sale at tne Agricultural Warehouse or WM. A. GILL. nol3 High street, North of Broad. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCK- XI ETS. Keelera. plain and painted Churns. Thermom eter, Cylinder, Barrel and Tub Churns, all sixes. Butter rrinis, sinuius, i,aiios, :?paaes and spoons; steak ftlauls, Rolling Pins, aud Potato Hashers; Toy Wheelbarrows, 4o. Willow Baskets; square and oval Clothes Basketa: Ham. per and Trunk do.; plain and covered Market do. A great variety of Rettlcule, Work and Fancy Basketa; Oak, Corn andFeed do. Atthe Agricultural Warehouse, Neil's New ouuuiug, jsigu si., norm oi Droaa. now WM. A. GILL, OAUSAGE AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR kj sizes, the best article now in use, with Iron boxes Price $4 to $10. SAUSAGE STUFFER3, FOUR SIZES, a superior article. Price $2.25 to $4.25. At the Agricultural Warehouse, High street, by de!2 WM. A. GILL. THERMOMETER CHURNS, FIVE SIZES $2 to $7. Barrel, Cylinder, Tub, and Straight Churns. For sale by del2 WM. A. GILL. GRASS SEEDS. Kentuckt Bluk Grass, Orchard Grass, Red Top and Timothy Seed. At the Agricultural Warehouse, by de!2 WM. A. GILL. WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER. One of the best machines ever need for that purpose. Price $5. For aale at the Agricultural Warehouse, High at., by ja!6 WM. A. GILL. HARROWS IRON AND STEEL TOOTH HARROWS, raversable and expanding, very superior article at reduced prices, by ja!6 . WM. A. GILL. CULTIVATORS THE BEST LOT OF Reversable Steel Teeth Cultivators erer offered in this market, for Bale cheap at the Agricultural Ware, house, by ja!6 WM. A. GILL, High at. EMERY'S PATENT ONE AND TWO Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, and Circular Saw Mills for sawing railroad wood, Ac, by jal6 WM. A. GILL. HALL & DODD'3 PATENT CONCRETE FIRE PROOF SAFES, aU sizes, warranted to keep dry inside, unquestionably one of the beat manufactured aafea in the country. For sale at manufacturer's pricea and transportation, at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL, jalA ' High street, north of Broad. DOUGLASS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFTING AND FORCING PUMPS, all sizes. Galvanized or pump chains: reels and p aat iron and wooden well curbs, hydraulic rams, o., by WM. A. GILL, At the Agricultural Warehouse. High street. .ialfl North of Broad. GRINDSTONES A FINE LOT OF "BE-REA" coarse, sharp grit Orlndatones, aultable for mrmere use; rogeiner wun cranks, iriction rollers, etc. rursaieDy jaio HM. A. UlLU THE LARGEST WOOD TYPE MANUFACTORY Ia the United States, AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. DAY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. TO PRINTERS IN THE WEST. A LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE MANU JrY FACTURE of WOOD TYPE has suggested to us so many improvements In the preparation ol the wood used. as well as in the mechanical oxecution of our work, thai we feel confident we havo attained A DEGREE OF PERFECTION hitherto unknown in this department of Industry. it" We have availed nurselies of facilities which ena ble us to furnish printers on t." IIO.T EASY AND ACCOMMOXYTINfl TERMS. whon their orders are accompanied by proper references. EVERY SIZE AND 8TYLE OF WOOD LETTER la nianulactured, from the moat diminutive to the very largest suitable for the MAMMOTH POSTERS so common In the present day, and either plain or duplicated for colors, and are made in A STYLE OF ELEti AnCK And Ilcnutv of Proportion only attained by the most experienced artists. tjf We are permitted to rofei to the following practi cal men who have used and sold our type, and pronounced them ot superior and unsurpassedquality: A. W. Fairbanks, firm ot Harris, Fairbanks & Co., Clovoland. George Spear, urn) of Gray. Beardslev. Spears & Co., Cleveland. Scupp & uraas, and Laoidbi Ik Rounds, Chicago. Pomeroy & Co., Detroit. Andrews & Jarger, Toledo. L. Johnson b Co., Type Founders, Phlla. Cincinnati Type Fouudry, Cincinnati, and Proprietors of the Fact. Journal and Statesman Offices. Columbus, Ohio. f Orders addressed to DAY BROTHERS, Columbus, Ohio, will receive prompt attentiou. no29'dftwtf MS. norPERTON, Late of New-York, Successor to Mrs. SiupLEY.and occupying Store with SiiiPi.EY & Hall, High street, . Columbus, het. Town and Rich, HAS NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT AS-PORTMF.NT OF Fall and winter ITIillinerr. Consisting ol a most complete stock of Elegant Caps, Head Dresses, Feathers ana Flowers, Ribbons and Laces, Silks and Satins. Moss, Eugenia, Royal, Uncut and Lfon'a Velvets: also. a new and elegant artlole of Frieze Plush. Bonnets, of every variety, always on hand, and all or ders promptly attended to with neatness and elegance, at lue very loweatcasn prices. Bleaching and l'reasing, Stamped Muslins for Fmbrol-dery. Mrs. UOrTIFTOir, oie Jlgeni lor MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S . Hair Preservative and Restorative. It will cause ''air togrow on a bald head, and turn errer hair to Its original color, and effectually prevent the hair from falling) fl rr turning grey, and by Ita Invigorating influence produce a new and luxuriant growth of hair. ae'je Cupid's Headquarters for 1856. VAI.Ii.Va INKS' VAliMIIMLS X AS TD.AT ALL-IMPORTANT DAY THE Ulh February Is rapidly drawing near, we would advise every one to call where their wants and Ideaa can be fully aupplled with tbe above article. The couutry trade aie luvited to call and select, or send thtir orders for any amount, and we will guarantee to send such an aamrtmfnt as will meet their approval, both In price and etylti 8. H. BURR CO., Ja26 Wo. 1, Odeon Block. Jcllfirson Iron Works, FKAZIEH, KILGORE & CO. STEUBENVILLE, 0. BEG LEAVE TO CALL ATTENTION TO the above named works, which have just gone into operation, and which have been constructed, with all the modern improvementa. For xtent and completeness of machinery-, thoy will compare favorably with any woiks In the West. Wo are turning out large quantities of NAIL3 that are unsurpassed, whother as rogaide quality of stock or completeness of flolbh. Orders solicited. Ja28-lmd BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE, BT HON. 8IMHON NA S II. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly and firmly bound in law sheep. ' In addition to brief Treatisesonthe various protlsions of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of forma of petitions, answers, entries for Clerks, returna for Sheriffs, &c. The work will show what changea have been produced by theCode. The precedents forpetltiuna and anawera are ao drawn as to deduce out of the caaea a clear and real isaue, about which all will be agreed as to Its meaning. The forms of entries and returns will render the work especially useful to county officers, as Such a work has long been a desideratum; no book having yet appeared upon the subject since the enact, ment of the New Code. It will shortly be published by IL W. DERBY, Cincinnati, RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's New Treatise ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, ETC. 1 Tol. 8vo. Swan's Itevised Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 yol vo. Aosh's Digest OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. oc'8 tf 1 vol, 8vo. S. H. BURR & CO., Wiotoeale and Retail Dealers In BOOKS, STATIONERY. &C. UIGH STREET, opposrrs thk btatb hocsb, coltjubub, o. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF RETURNING thanks to tbelr numerous friends and patrons for the liberal encouragement and kind feeling manifested up to the present date, and at the same time og to Inform them that they are now better prepared than ever, with a stock large and complete, having lust been replenished from Eastern markets, to which they invite the attention of ALL. aa they are determined to offer great indncements to their patrons. Their stock consists in part of the following goods: Law, Medical, School and College Text Books, Tkeolo gleal and Sunday School Books. A complete variety of Miscellaneous Books, with all the new Literature direct from publishers. BLANK BOOKS Of an site or quality on band, or made to order. STATIONERY, French, English and American. WRITING PAPERS of every grade and aire. Paper Hangings, Bordera, Widon Shades, Butt Hollands, Curtain Papers, (plain and figured) Curtain fixtures, Cords and Tassels, Fancy Goods, Perfumery, tie. jaDon't forget the place. Come onel Come all I No. 1 ODEON BCILDINO, ocl3 Directly opposite the State Offices, High st. J. H. RILEY & CO., columbus, omo. DEALERS IN jLaw, medical and School Books. BLANK BOOKS, Any site, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand and made to order. Railroad and Insurance Offices, Banks, Brokers, and County Officers, Supplied with any article in the Line of Stationery on the best terms, and all work warranted. Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full supply at all times of valuable Standard Works. Foreign and American Editions. A good stock of valuahle Mechanical and SclentiDo Worka at an times. All the Naw Booka received .lire.. French, English and American Stationery, Wholesale and Retail. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, AW The most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia . -fjji Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornices, Fine Hirrora from 8 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintinga and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on bond and made to order. Cutlery and Gold Pens, Work Boiaa and Dreaaing Caae, Card Caaea and Porte Monies, Cloth, Hair, Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Booka, Wallets Bill Holders, to. j marft-wnmadtf GREAT AMERICAN BOOK. Tas Most Complete Portrait Gallery of American Authors ever publiabed:THE KNICKERBOCKER GALLERY, a Miscellany of Literature and Art, In one splendid octavo vol-nme, comprising original literary contributions by the moat eminent American authors, with Forty-eight Portraits on Steel, taken from original pictures. - Kor sale by - - . h. MURK CO., d"'- No. 1, Odeon Block. TRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON J. 8vo Library edition, with maps and plates. Subscribers" copies leady for delivery, at RILEY fe CO.'S book tore- oc!8 VIRGIL M. HALL, Agent. AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I THE BEST CHASTE YEr TO MAKE MOSEY I Address nol9-3in-ojo CAMPBELL ft CO., Philadelphia, Pa. HANDSOMER THAN EVER ARE THE new styles of Cameo, Diamond, All Gold, Opal and Garnet seta of Jewelry Just received hy dal4 BLYXS & BALDWIN". DK. S. CAKPENTEK TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVI-ces to the citizens of Columbui and vicinity. He has taken an Office on High street oppoaite the Capitol House, where he can be consulted at all hours or at hi, residence, on aU eld Chronic Cases or Nervoua Diaea.es. Cancers and Fever and Ague permanently oured. Stutteriug and Stammering permanently aud effectually cured without surgical operatiou, Dec, itl, W.lj.atiwtf A CAKIK A10UNG MAN, TEACHER OF MUSIC, recently from Philadelphia, desiring to make Co lunibus Ilia permanent reaidence, offers bin aervicea, pro-fesaloually, to the resident of thia city. Iu conjunction with which, If desired by parents, knowli g the general antipathy to dancing aohool associations, a eoclable claaa for boya and glrlB at their respective reaidencea would be formed for luatruction in the nidinwnta of Dancing, and the Waltiea and Quadrillea of the aeaaon, gratuitously, though conBne.i excluaively to his pupils in music. Address box 484, Columbua, Poat Office. Dee. 21 1866-dtf TO rei SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JIWT received a larire Invoice nf u Oroii Cut and other Sawa. At the tlgn of tbe Oi't Mil Saw. roayM-w A ION KB CO MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Otto Zirkel ) vs. i. Sale by Order of Court. Peter Try, et al. j BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY the Court of Common rieaa of Franklin County Ohio, at the October term, A. D. 1855, and to me directed, 1 will offer for sale at the door of the Court House In tbe city of Columbna, on the 13th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 185C, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clook, P. M., the following real eatate.towlt. Part of the east half of inlot number eight hundred and one, (801) in Crosby -a flrat addition to the city of Columbua, commencing at the aoutheaat corner of said inlot and running thence north on the east Hue of said iulot 115 feet 10 inches, and running thenoe west on a line parallel with the north and aouin line ot said lot 01 feet, thence south on a line parallel with the eaat and west lines of aald inlot to the south Hoe of said inlot, thence oast on the south line of aid inlot to the place of beginning, (defendant Dark'a portion not being Interfered with, nor any of his rights under hla deed of conveyance;) and being the same prom-les conveyed to the said Peter Ury by Win. Miller end John Barnett, by deed, dated May 8, 1664. Appraised at SHOO (10. WM. L. MISER, Sheriff, and Spoclal Master Com'r. By R. R. Jodnsto.v, Deputy Jap. 21, 1886 d1t&w4w A DMIiMSTBATO It'S SALE. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY BELONG-ing to the estate of JOH.V SEYMOUR, deceased, consisting: of five work horses, brood mares, and young horse , 60 fat cattle, SO feeding cattle, 100 fat hogs, 10 ruilch cows, young, and out of fine stock; stock hogs; grain, wagons, carriages, harness, farming utensils, household and kiiclien furniture, and other property, will be sold at vendue, at the late resilience of John Seymour, in Madlsou tuwBBhip, Fianklln county, On the JOlfc day of February next, Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., and continue from day to day until sold. JOHN COX, Adtn'r. .iaiHwSw TEN DAYS, AND THKN CIIHINTMAS. COME AND SEE TDE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GTFI3. Such aa FANS, PARIAN WARE, CABAS, PORTE MOfWAIS, PAPER WEIGHTS. CARD CASES, FANCY WATCH BOXES, &c. Just come from New York, and for sale by de!4 hXYNN & BALDWIN. llugle SSvml Trimming JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF BUGLE BEAD TRIMMING at jalO A. P. STONE ft CO'S, Ko. 4 Gwynnc Block. COKE! COKEI A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE Ail Mclefor nit ty u4 CrjAMPIQT'j ''.?"? "