Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-05-31

              f 1 COLUMBUS. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY bl. 1856. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 256. in ii ir State Journal. IB FITUMBB-D DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY T TBI It 1 0 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY, Incorporated under the Ueneral Lata. BRMS, INVA.RIABLT IN ADVANCE tun t- to 00 per year. By the Carrier, per week 12Kcta. Tki Wmrik I W wum 2 00 ciiibs of ten aud over 160 " TKRMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE 8Q0AKK. (ml UNI OH Ltd MAES A SQDiKl.) lue uuri 1 year 00 ; one square 8 weeks.. .$3 60 (u ' month! 12 00 ; on " 2week...3 00 hi. ' 0 montha 10 00 j on " 1 week.... 160 On " months 8 00 : on " 8 day! 1 00 Due " Smonths 6 60 ; on " Srtays.... Una " 1 month 4 50 ; one " 1 Insertion Displayed advertisements half mor than th above rate. Advertisements, leaded and placed In th column of 'Special Notices," (UWOK iiu eramary rma. All notices required to be published by law, legal rate II ordered on the tnsiue exoiusiveiy nuer me u. kit nAr ,u,ot. mure than th above rates : but all such will appear iu the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Br lines, per year, In side, f 2,60 per Una ; outside fi. Notices of meetings, oharltable societies, nr. com pa mm, fee, half price. Marriage notioes S5 cents, la no tnslana urill they op-vtar. vnleu raid far. Advertisements not aecompaoied with written direc tions will be Inserted till toroia, ana cuargeu aoooru- luulv. Ail trumi'M advertisement! must tie. paid in advance. Ibis rule will not.be varied from. ui. r,ri as the TiailT. where the advertiser ues the 'Weekly alone. Wher. the Daily and Weekly are both need, then the charge for the Weekly will oe hair th rutlii.f tha Dailv. Under th present system, th advertiser pays so much for th spac h occupies, the changes being chariieabie with the composition oniy, iu, ... generally adopted. WILLIAM SAGER, SoOTSi, SHOEMAKER. High St., East side, six doors Sonth of Town St., apr20-yl COLUMBUS, O. DR. MORRISON, (RETURNED TO C01XHBD3,) Office, Southwest corner of Town and Third Streets. JT-Thoae Indebted for former services will find their accounts at bis office. myll-3md Piano Fortes and Organ TUNED & REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER, By T. S- rjOlTEIl. tOrders left at Reed's Piano Forte Rooms will be Dpnmntlv attended to. marl2tf r ' Teacher of the Piano Forte. For terms, fee, apply at room 32, Nell House, or Gil-ti's Musio Store. dec21'5S-lyd lett .lilts. M. HOPPEUTON, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (OLD SUDD OF 8H4PIKT A HAM.,) HI OH STREET, COLUMBUS. g-Sttaw Hats Bleached and Pressed. sprlO-ly CHAON'CEY N. OLDS. JOSLPH H. GMGFJl. OLDS & GE1GER, 1 1 ornoyfl a.t Xiaw, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rjyOrncg In the Odeon Building.a myl-6rnd F. D. KIMBALL., Attornoy &onorl, colvmbus, omo, WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL Business in th Courts of Franklin county, th Snnreme Courts, and tha U. 8. Court of th. Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. apr'2-dtf ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney t Hi aw, COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, leb'-iO-ly Between Friend and Mound sts. H . OBAMriOS. T. lOUOH. WAI.KU1 II. E. CHAMPION & CO., DSALKU8 IN CAMBRIDGE, HOCKINO, NORTHERN, ZANE3-V ILLS AND BLACKSMITH. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no28 COLUMBUS, O. i. W. iSDRIWS. w- ANDREWS & COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Piatt's building, State street, o23-dBm COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. HELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTANT BUILDING, HIGH ST., api8-tf Colcbbcs, Ohio. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, unto. . .1. nl Ua.l P.ofa Rtnnka. Household Furniture. DrV floods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, fee, to., attended 10 tn Cliy Or OOUUITJ, U iu mu. manuunun hb. Liberal advances on consignments ueci-uiy COAL I COAL! COAL t T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD I .rilrlo nf Coarse Urate Coal, and will aell either at de pot or deliver coal on th. abortest notice, at the lowest ngure ol tne maraer, ana wari-am. i give HnuninuLiuu. JAMES O'KANE, oc43 Hoi Agent of Zanesvllle Coal and Lomber Co. Villi- D. FlSHEIt. Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman Blsbee'a Block, oyer Rudisill's, If lirh Street. Colnmbns, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER-A l'(l Su evluir and lvelloir: Manning Platting: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and satisfactorily executed. Refer to M. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohnGraham, Esq., Col. I1. Medbery, C. E. jyai-dlmwly COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. THIS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERM A nently established, situated three miles Northeastof the City, and reached by Broad street and the Granvill Plank road. None but Females will ba received as pa-tloni.. Neither will it be made a resort fur pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms seven dollar, per week. Bv success In the treatment of disease, and attention to business, tb Proprietor hopes to merit public oonB- 400. w. ouru-Ajtu, m. u, mar0-dly To the Citizens of Columbus. "THE SUBSCRIBER. HAVING HAD A M. large experience In th. business ana snowing th wants of th. citizens, has concluded to .stablish a Una of CITY HACKS, to run to and from any part ol lb city. My Carriages are all new and convenient. To the Ladies this will afford a convenient opportunity or Shopping, attending Public lectures, or of visiting the iifferent Public Institutions. By leaving word at th United States Botel, Capital Bouse, American, Neil House, or Buokye flou, all orders win be promptly auenuea u. 4-Far Mich war. 16 eeots.-S M-A tin of OMNIBUSES will soon be run regularly from th Court House to th. Railroad Depots. Fare too eents each way. TH06. BROCK Wi Y narlS-dtf . DRESS MAKING MISS NEWLAND, OF New York City, would respectfully inform the ladles of Columbus and vicinity, that ah is nrenared to x- cute all orders of DRESS AND MANTILLA MAKING, of the most fashlonabl styles, ana on reasonable terms, at her place ot residence north aid of Town St., Sevan doors east oi rourth st. mana-u rpO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST J. received a larg. lnvolo of Mulay, Gat., Circular Cross Out and other Saws. At th. sign of th Gilt Mil aw. - - maylM-w A minks a vu Hon. Thus. . Ewlng's Address Delivered before th. COLUMBUS ATIIENEUM. England-IU Present Condition and Fn tnro Prospects. . Orders should be addressed to tb. OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Pii lit) pa 100; 6 copies for 11.00; single copiss sent fe? mil for 36a, postage free. mrl5-dw AGRICULTURAL. MOWING MACHINES. WE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY Mowers to those who wish a reliable Machine-one that has been thoroughly tested, and has proved unequivocally snperior to every other. With the conditions of our warrantee, every practical farmer will see the folly of experimenting with new ma chines. We warrant onr Mower to give satisfaction and to b superior to any . ither, th purchaser being th judge. 11' a machine does not give satisfaction, Immediate no- tice must be elven. jii.Miinn vu. IRN At CO., Urbana, Ohio. apr2j-2m WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, East side of High street, half way between Broad and Oar sU.. on door North ot J. M. McCune's Hardware store. Jel4 TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRCULTU-J RAL WARKH0USK and SEED STORE, the largest and best assoitment of GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ever before offered in this city. For sal by WM. A. OHX, Noll's New Building, High street, north of Broad, marO-dawtf mm bulks. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- J RAL Warehouse of Wm. A. Ulll, a choic lot of Holland Bulbs, among which are a fair assortmtntof the best named Hyacinths. Blue, Red, WhiteandYellow do. Polyanthus Narcissus. Crocus in variety . Bi'st single and double Tulips. White, (iold striped and Double Lilys, &c. For sale by WM. A. GILL, nol3 High street, north of Broad, Vulcanized India Rubber. TUST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON i Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Machine Belting, from 2 to 10 Inches wide, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kinds, suitable for GaBkets and Steam Joints. Hydrant Hose, warranted to stand a pressure of 76 pounds per square incn. Conducting Hose, suitable for light conducting purposes.Garden Engines, Couplings, Hose Pipes, Notsles, Rose trails, so. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. nol3 High street, North of Broad, GRINDSTONES A FINE LOT OF "BE-REA" ooarse, sharp grit Grindstones, suitable for farmera' use; together witn cranas, iriciion rouers, no. For sale by jalll WM. A. GILL. TTAY. STRAW AND CORN STALK CUT XI TER3, of nearly all the most approved kinds ; among which are tha celebrated "Rochester Cutting Boxes for general purposes," 12 sizes, varying In price from 8 to I2i. Every farmer and every teamster snouia nave one ot those lnvaiuauie macnines. for saie at mo Agricul tural Warehouse, by del2 WM. A. G1IX. DOUGLASS' PATENT OAST IRON LIFTING AND F0RCIN9 PUMPS, all sizes. Galvanized well or pump chains; reels ana spouts, cast iron ana wooara well euros, nyurauuc rams, c, uj WM. A. GILL, At the Agricultural Warehouse, Righ street, jalS North of Broad. WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCKETS. Keelera. nlain and painted Churns, Thermom eter, Cylinder, Barrel and Tub Churns, all sizes. Butter Prints, Moulds, Ladles, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mauls, Rolling Pins, and Potato Mashers; Toy Wheelbarrows, sic . Willow Baskets; square and oval Clothes Baskets; Hamper and Trunk do. ; plain and covered Market do. A groat variety of Bettiaule, Work and Fancy Baskets; Oak. Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Neil's New Building, Hign si., norm oi uroart. noia wm. a. uii. HARROWS IRON AND STEEL TOOTH HARROWS, reversable and expanding, a very superior article at reduced prices, by jalo (VAI. a. OILL. HALL & DODD'S PATENT CONCRETE tllU rnuor OAHl, au auett, warrafitoironoiip dry inside, unquestionably one of th beat manufactured safes in the country. For sale at manufacturer's prices and transportation, at tne Agricultural nareuon" oi jaia High street, north of Broad. CULTIVATORS THE BEST LOT OF I Poor.-hla fltnal Teeth Cultivators ever offered in this market, for sale cheap at the Agricultural Warehouse, by jal6 WM. A. GILL, High at. EMERY'S PATENT ONE AND TWO Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, and Circular SawMills for sawing railroad wood, ale., by I.1A w. A- IL. OX YOKES AND BOWS. A UUUU Assortment of each. Whoelbarrows, an exoellent article, inr J eaon. At the Agricultural Warehouse, by de12 WM. A. GIH. SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND GRASS SEED SOWERS. Prlr $0. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jl4 . Jt. nigu a. THERMOMETER CHURNS, FIVE SIZES '2 to $7. Barrel, Cylinder, Tub, and Btraignt unurns. For aale by del2 WM. A. GILL. GRASS SEEDS. Kcnttjcky Bluh Grass, Orchard Grass, lied Top and Timothy Seed. At the Agricultural Warehouse, by daia WM. A. GILL. CJAUSAGE AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR KJ sizes, th beat article now in use, wim iron ooaes. Price $4 to 110. SAUSAGE STUFFER3, F"PR 9IZE8, a superior artlcl., Price 2 26 to $4.26. At the Agricultural Warehouse, High street, by ue WM. A. GU.L. TTTELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER, V V On. of the best machlnea ever used for that pur pose. Pricetli. Forsaleat the Agricultural warehouse, High St., by jalB win, a. uih Lagonda Agricultural Works, New York Self-Hakiiip: lleaper, ir.O. riMIE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU- X RABLE, Widest Cut, and Lightest Draft Sklp-Rakkr ever invented. New York Hand Raking Realtor, 9133 Ketchura Mowers, - - - - IIS Same combined to Reap, $20 additional. Seymour's Grain Drill & Grass Sower, 75 Kenulebnrger's Portable Cider Mill and Press, - - - - - . Prices at Shop. Transportation to be paid by purchasers, lttors answered promptly. Address the Manufacturers. WARDER, BKOKAW As CUILD, febll 6inw Springfield. Clark county, O. AYER'S PIUS. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of the age, is AYEU'S CATHARTIC PILLS. They don't help complaints, but they curs them. Oue Box has cured DyspepHia. Three Boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrofula. . Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. ' fine ttm alwavs cures the Jaundice. ' Three Boxes are sure to cleans, the system from Boils often less than on does it. Two boxes have completely cured th. worst of ulcers on th. legs. 1 Small doses seldom fall to cur. th. Piles. On. dos. cures the headache arising frem a foul atom arh. Strong dosea often repeated expel every worm from (lie body. Tbey should be given to children, who are al ways mor. or less amicied witn mis scourge As a gentle Physic they have no equal. On Box cures derangement of the Liver. H lf a Box enroa a Cold. They purify the B ood, and thus strike at the found., tion of every disease. As a Dinner Pill there Is not their eaual In th. world. They are purely vegetable, and can do no harm, but do accompusn an nnaccountaoie amouni oi gooa. i Prepared by DR. J. C. ATER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold by all respeciaoie lruggisis everywuer. Kt bUIUl.Qll,,,,., VWUIUU.M) O. ROBERTS As CO., Columbus, And by Agents in every town in th. West. myl0-dw2m RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI lfZ AND IIILLSBORO' RAILROADS, OPENED TO ATHENS, 157 mllci East ol Clneirtnal!. Daily Trains bet. Athens & Cincinnati. TIME CHANGED. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, th. 2d of June. 1866, the trains will run as follows, until furthar notice: First Train Leaves Chillieothe at 6:00 a. m., and arrives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m ., and Columbus at 3:20 p. m. Second Train Leaves Chillieothe at 12:30 p. ni., after the arrival of the Train from Athons and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4 .49 p, m., and Columbus at 11:80 p. m. RETURNING: First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m., and arrives at Chillicotha at 10:20 a. m., and oonneota with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, 7.alekl, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train Leaves Cincinnati at 8:30 p. m., and arrives at CbilUcoth. at 9:23 p. m., and HiUsboro' at 6:45 p. m. First Train East leaves ChiUlcoth. at 2:80 p. m. after th arrival of the train from Cincinnati, and arrives at Athens at 8:00 p. m., whore it connects with stages for Marietta, Pomeroy, Parkersburg, and other points and returning, leaves Athena at 6 a. m., and arrive, at Chillieothe at 11:30a. m., connecting with th. train for Cincinnati, HiUsboro and Columbus. mj2 W. H, ARTHUR, Bupt, Notice to Stock Dealers. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 19, AN Express Stock train will leave Columbus for Cleveland at 6:46 p. m., and connect with C. At E. R. K. for Dunkirk and Burlalo. This arrangement is expressly made for the accommodation of Stock Dealers at Columbus. Every facility pos sible will be given to ensure success in the transportation of stock. N. suimAiw, Agent. myl9-d3m ?3 New and Direct Route TO gTUEBENVn.LE, PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cities, VIA Steubcnville & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful operation be tween Newark and Stuebenville. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M connect at Newark with the above road to Steubenvilb), where they arrive at 0 r. M. : leave lm-mediatelv on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS running in con nection with the road; and alter a comfortable night'a rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A. M, Traiu of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. Columbus to Steubenvill $4 46 " " Pittsburgh 4 76 ' Philadelphia 13 00 " Baltimore 12 76 " New York 16 60 a Pa.aanirera bv this route have th advantage of reduced fare and ar not subjected to hotel bills at Pittsburgh.Passengers and baggage oonveyed frota the boat to the depot free of charge. For throunh tickets, pleas, apply at the ticket i flice of the Central Ohio Railroad. O. W. FULTON, Sup't. Lamttiti DivTtNXT. General Agent. nol6 LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS St. XENIA RAILROADS. Trains run between Colnmbns and Cincinnati, as follows : mWNWARD. UPWARD. Leav. ArriT.at Cincinnati. Columbus. 6:00 A.M. 0:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P.M. 6:00P.M. 11:80 " Leave Arrive at Columbus. Cincinnati 2:46 A.M. s :02A.M. 12:30P.M. 443P.M 8:30 P. M l: 4.M fn.- A. .ft i II Trnin frnm CnlumOUB connects at ADDi. for Davton. Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett :, Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; connects at Morrow tor Wilmington, urcievuioanu i."'. Y. forHHUborouirhandChillloothe; also conectmg at Cin cinnati for Louisville by the boats. Tb 12:30 P. M. Train, irom ui London for Springfield, Dayton, Indianapolis, Arc. ; connecting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chlcago,St. Louis, and all points west; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, Circlevilleiind . and at Lovelands, forHillsborough and Chillieothe; and at Cincinnati with tn. O. . " The 8 30 P M Train from Columbus connects at London for Springfield; and at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes and St. Louis. j-Fov other information apply to T. Lodoh, Agent, or M. L. Dobbktt, Ticket Agent, Colnmbns; Wat. WKiaar, Agent, Sprlngaeld: A. W. Btirk, Agent. Xonla; A. H. Lima, Agent, or P. W. Stiud-, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. w- "f-"'' , Do30 r-iTz Cincinnati Advertisements. IMPORTANT TO BOOK AGENTS AND JAN V ASSr.tta. Benton's 30 Years View of the 11. S. Senate, -inMPT.KTR IN TWO VOLS.. EACH 739 I i P.I.. ? rn nor vol. Of the first volume 60,000 copies were sold. The second yolumo will b rea- .. . . K an h ata( . lyln May. This won isboiu xi:iushij j . i- Agents ar wanted to canvass in every county of the Western and Southwestern States. To secure tuo host territory, address immediately aprU-ltd2mw-np 141 Main St., Cincinnati, O HC. E. B.'S PATENT IMPKU V JiU UAltt PICKERS Having, for the first tim sine, w opened, a supply of th a Dove, w can w aiieuuuu , R,l,llr tn tha ma. it beina th onlr thing invented tor picking cow ana Deer uair morouguiy, wuuuu.. i room or creating oust. .., HUNTER, COBURN, KIlMtaivn s wnn. New Saddlery Hardware House, apr27-dtf Nu. 2 Oiurch Building, Walnut St.. Cin.. O. TO THE DEAF. NEW-YORK EAR INFIRMARY "iltBTn. dbvt mMfSNMATI. .1 F SMITH M I D. McLfcOD, M. It- DR. SMITH, PRINCIPAL Ol'' Tills w&w-York Ear Infirmary, (Buffalo,! and Dr. MoLEOD, Aurlst, of Scotland, announce to the citliens of Cincinnati, ml tha Kn,ith-wosl imnerallv. that they have established their Infirmary for th. Deaf at No. 68 Fourth-street, (up stairs,) Cincinnati, second door West of the Melodeon. W Deafness, Noise in the Head, and all Disagreeable Discharges speedily ana permanently oureu nor ll-li GROCERS. ceorge Mcdonald, Successor to John Miller & Co., NO. B4 HIGH ST., OPPOSITE THK CAPITOL HOUSE, IFaokfdls l Retail Dealer in Clunct iumify Orocerta. r S NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD mr.A M., rdanri. wih-ha mot comnlete stock of goods ever offered in this market, among wuicu may uo i the following artloles, vis: Loar, Crnshed, puiveriaea anu uranuiairu ouS... Mocha and old Government Java Coffees. Black and Ureen Teas of tne nnest graoes. Tapplooa, Sago, Farina, and Wheateo Grits. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat MeaL Vermicilli and Maccaronl, Rice Flonr,Cooklug Extracts. Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Cheee. Coopers' Isinglass and French Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards. Soda, Cream Tarter, and Baking Powders. Plokles, Catsups, English Sauces, and Eaat India Pr.- arves. . ... , . Baler's Chocolate, cocoa, oroma anu v-ucoa .ti,m., Sardines, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone, Wood, and Willow War., In great variety. Together with all th. mor. staple articles in tlrocery Business. . - , U, B. All goods delivered to city oustomers rreoof charge, nov28 Tfifs CANS FRESH TOATUb, u au- ' PERIOR quality, for aale by mylO geo. Mcdonald 10 BULS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. For sale by nol4 n.u. aiiw.ianu, TfTBBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD 1KJ EN SYRUP. For sale by nol4 GEO. MoDONAI.D. 3 II. SMITH, 3 Fashionable Hatter. T AM NOW RECEIVING MY I SPRING STYLES OF SILK HATS, and cordially invite the attettion of those In want of Bn tint to .xamtnemy siji , 1 1 " i-f, inrfueementa to all love of a Fin. Dram Hat. I am yery thankful for th. many favors received, and kindly solicit a commuau vi iu. H. SMITH, narT- No- 8 Odeon Bnlltog, Colnmbns, Ohio. RAILROADS. 1S56. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA' SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOUL TUB WEST. Two Trains Daily -Snndays Excepted ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 26, snd until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOJJiOWS: KArnEiQO I .JOB VUIUIUUUB b .v.vn A. . u I bana at 12:36 A. II.; and at Piqua2:26P. M.; connecting at Urbana with 2:05 P. II. Lightning Express Train on at. K. at L. t. K. H. tor SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON A-CINCINNATI, I Direct. ) No change of ears between Urbana and (iocln nati. Also connects at Dayton with trains on the 0. 4 M. R, R; for GREENVILLE AND UNION, And with trains on tb. D. & W., and la. C. R. R. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE AND ST. L.UU1S; Also connects at Urbana with 12:64 P. M. train north on the M. R At L. IS. II. K. for BELLEF0N1AINE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WA TNE, SANDUSKf, TOLKUO t VHWAUO. A nd at Piqua oonnects with trains on th. D.tlll.R. for TROY, DAYTON, &o., And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, o. RETURNING, ares nqus Hiil.iJ . a, ui a. u.uu . . wi . using from off M. R. R. passengers from Chicago, Toledo, Sandusky, Ac, to Columbus at 8:06 P. M., and connecting with Night Trains for the North and East. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 2:00 P. M.; arrives at Urbana at 6:15 P. M.; at Piqua 7:20 P. M., connecting at Urbana with 6:36 P. M. Train on M. R. At L. E. R. R. south for SpringBold, Dayton, Cincinnati, &c, (arriving at Cincinnati at 8:30 P. M.); also north 9 60 P. M. Train for Bellofontalno, Union, Sandusky, to. RETURNING, Leaves Piqua at 6 A.M.; arriving at Urbana at 6.60 and arrives at Columbus at 9 :67 A. M.; connecting with JO M. Train on C. O. R. K. for Zanesville, Wheeling, Arc; and with 10 A. M. Train on C, C. At C. R. R. for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, &o. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For fnrther information, or Through Tickets, apply to H. B. BIGEIX)W, General Agt., Columbus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HALL. Agt., Piqua. tny28-dawtr J. R. HILLIARD, Supt. n.- -1 njt n u. T1... - e.n. n if i.Ktn. Cleveland, Columbus A Cincinnati KA1-KOAI1. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, In connec tion witn Trains on tne Little Miami, and Columbus and enla Railroads. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; 1 stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Galion, Crestllna, Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. II.; giving passengers fortt Mm una for dinner and connecting with the 3:20 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, Ate. This Train connects at Galion with th Bellefontalne and Indianapolis Railroad, at Creatlin. with th. 1:30 Express Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pitts-bnxrh.J'bUiiJnp, w- for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'olock next morning. .... 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; atopplng at all way eta- Hons between Columbus and CleTland,arrlvlng at CIbtb-land at 9:15 P. M., connecting at Cratlinowlth6:00 P.M. Fast Train on th Ohio and Pennsylvania Rsllroad for Pittsburgh, Ate, with th Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne. Ate. ; at Cleveland with th 9:80 P. M . Night Express Train on in ia snore uiwu ioc m. 8. Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving passengersatall way statlons,connectingatCrestline with th 6:00 A. M. Train on tb Ohio and Pennsylvania Kali-road at Grafton with tb Toledo Day Express forChicago. arriving at Chicago at 0:80 P. M., oonnectlngat Cleveland with tu. Morning iTain on m kv ouui. amuu iui Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, ko. l-Ar thronrh and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in th. Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, commons ana Aenia Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, Columbus, Not. iu, ikdo.-uii oupmni urni. Central Ohio Railroad. 130 WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Dmv Ttuisra EiOH Wat, (SudDATS Eicfptiib,) ind rrr On CJcoi of um cnwiu wios- BCS JLKO BitTlMOBS, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, uv. imth, 1865, Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST. Leave Expretl Iroi'n. Mail Train. Columbus 10:00 A. V. 8:80 P. at. Newark 11:10 " Zaneavllle 12:16 r. . 6 66 " Concord 12:03 ' 6:88 " Cambridge 1:26 " 115 " Barnesvlll.. -:o Belmont .. 2:69 " B 06 " Arrive at Bellair 8:46 " arr. 10 00 " GOING WEST. Leave Expren Train. Mail Train. Bellair 11:46 a. h 4:60 a. . Belmont 12:40 P. 0:47 " Barnesvllle 1:07 " 6:16 " Cambridge 2:80 " 7:45 " Concord 3:20 " 8 28 " ZanesviUe 4:27 " 8 32 " Newark 6:45 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus 7:20 arr. 12:00 a. Tha Exnress Train loins' East will stoo to take np or leave Passengers, at Columbia. Kirkersvllle, Newark, ZanesviUe. Concord. Cambrldire. Campbell's, Barnesvllle, and Belmont, only. Goin Wawr, will stop at all Stations upon signal. Tne Mail ran will atop at an tne nnons where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other mations on notice being given. GOING EAST. Th 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with tb Kipreas Train wmcn leaves uncinnau ai o a. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to anu irom sanausay, a naneio ana sit- veruuu, and with Trains on the Steubenvill. and Indiana Railroad at Wheeling with ExDress Train on tn Baltimore ana OhloRailroad for Baltimore, Washington, Pbildelphiaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will oonnectat Columbus with th second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at wnoeun ith NMit Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pal sengers leaving I,onisville and points below Cincinnati and taking: the 10 :20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will connect with thia Train at Columbus. Passengers lA&vlnffTniliAnannllsand Richmond br mornlns' Train 00 Indiana 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 onio nail- road, arriving in Baltimore nor. n. nexi uny. GOING WEST. Tha 4:60 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroevllle; at Colum-hua with th. Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton and via Urbana. The 11:45 A M Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7:20 P. M., and connects witn T rains going soum auu n v, arriving at Cincinnati at 1:16 r. M. TrJATunr.n rr.nn.ino, Gen'l Superintendent, ZanesviUe, Nov. 21, 1866.-dtf If neither Words nor Grass will do, we will try what Virtue there is in Stones. BH.OO IX3-A--n.-3 II TINCHESTER WILL PAY 25.00 TO VV any person who will purchase one of Cutllng'. ratent Donbl.-Ulass Ambrotyp.s, maoe anu som . .u, other Gallery in this city. All will see the impropriety oi an argument with a ofinywno auupm u...-. that a lie twit stuck to Is as good as the truth. But I am n,.n.wMi in nv th! in man who savs that WIN CHESTER Is not th. only Artist In Columbus who has th. right to mak. and sell Cutting's Patent woeradmo Double-Glass Ambrotypes, a bate and infantnu liar. 1 will alto make and tell (to thos who want,) the Patent Ambrotyp claimed exclusively by another Artist In this oity, and I caollnpp"nio for th infringement. It is important to future generations that the peopl flow knn- . ... fmi,r, I would also intimat In a spirit of kindness to a certain gentleman who stands about a certain Daguerreotype door expatiating upon th. Beauty of his own picture, mat n la ,, ,. sons mak. mor. tn attending w m." ... RanAntfullr VOUrS. ja21 D. D. WINCHESTER. VrOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS BEEN 11 appointed administrator of tb. stat of MAHMA DUKE STORY, law of Franklin county, ueseeaeo. Dated this 16th day of May, A. D. 1856. myl8-8ww HENRY T. HENDERSON. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Spring Stock Now Ready ! RANDALL & ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW l'AI'EHS, OIL PAINTINGS, I.itliogrnplis and Engraving, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES k FIXTURES, Duff and Green IIoIIiukIk, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS. sTsTFRAMES on hand and made to order. PAPERS of almost every description. And an endless variety of fancy and useful articles lor Ladiss and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold very low for CASH, at Whiting's Old Stand, Columbia, O. mar20 GOLD PENS! GOLD PENS! W. have lust received, direct from the manufactu rer, a 6n. lot of Walker's celebrated Gold Pens, consist- t r u .1. L-n.,,.lH UHJa D.,.4 L- . Comueicial and Manuscript, all warranted. Call and exammo our stock. my28 RANDALL b ASTON THEWS OP FOREIGN CITIES V Taken on the snot by celebrated artists. 1 hey are said to be entirely correct by native. Also, a fine supply of Steel Engravings, Fiencb and Amerioan Lithographs and Prints, at my2S KAHUAl.L S ASIUN'B, FsICTURES AND PORTRAITS X Framed to order In any style. Also, a good supply of Main and Ornamental Mouldings alwaya on hand, at my2B RANDALL fit A3TO.N B. DECIDEDLY SHARP! A large and superior stock of Pocket Cutlery, war- vantea arenas, just received. Also, Pen Makers. Call and Biipply yourselves, at my RaaDALL ft ASTON 'S. BIRDS! BIRDS! BIRDS! Sewini- Birds of Plated Silror. with Kuierv and Nee dle Cushion, just th articl vry lady should hav who piles too needle. or sale single or Dy the dozen, oy my RANDALL & ASTON. WALL PAPERS-NEW STYLE3 FOR HALLS I Marbles, Agates. Stoue and Oak Monldines and Deco rations. Also, Corners, Caps. Bases, Centres. &c. fcc. in ffold and velvet, and colors. Fine Paintings and Prints, for Fireboards: a can of new patterns. Also, 4 cases or new Paiisrs, J-i-eucb Satins, of supe rior quality. For sale at the new bookstore. mjiB J. H. MLKY At CO. WINDOW SHADES On hand, and In great variety, Gold Shades, made to order for parlors. Po. made to order tor store and office windows, side lights, Ate, plain and letterod. nui r nuianu lorenades, 34 to 02 in. wide. For sal at the new bookstore. iny28 .1. H. RILEY At CO. MIRRORS Four Oval Mirrora, very richly framed. nor uiasses, assorted, sizes. Just received at the new bookstore. J. H. RU.EV 4 CO. N. B. Glasses fitted to anv site niar. and nut In In good style. my26 VTEW BOOKS- X Recent Speeches and Addresses of Chas 9umnor. rorest jragedy; by Orac. Greenwood. The Angel In The Hons.. Klngsley Poems. The Panorama; by Whittler. For sals by my ,1. H. RU.EY At CO. A I PLETON'S ivfrTnuvai a CYCLOPEDIA. OF BIOO-J. H. RILFT t CO. BJT'J SWEDENBORG'S WORKS A good collection of the Society edition, for sale by mj J. n. ntLr.i at vu. aper Hangings New Styles! JDST RECEIVED DIRECT 10 CASES OF French Papers and Borders, new and very rich patterns, by mj9 J. H. RILEY At CO. WALL PAPER, Borders, Curtains, Hollands, &c. A LAROE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF SPRING STYLES I FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY 8. XX. 33 XT H. IX t GO. No. 1 Odeon Building, aprl2 OPPOSITE THE STATE tTOUSR. PAPER HANGING DEPOT. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCBMENTS. NOW BEING OPENED A VERY LARGE and splendid assortment of Wall Paper and Borders, Window I'npers plain ana ngurea, Fire Hoard Prints, Transparent Shades, Curtain Fixtures and Trimmings, Uufi Hollands, &c, &c. And the subscribers particularly Invite all those who In tend I'APEHIKO THEIR HOUSES this season, to call and examine before selecting elsewhere, as they will easily save Irom to to 10 per cent, ny so aomg. o. a. nunK tsj., mail9 No. 1, Odeon Block. Cfifi REAMS WRITING PAPER (JUU Cap, Utter, Notes, Demy, Medium, Flat Caps Folio Post, Ac, ruled snd unruled. For sal. at low prices by S. U. BURR CO., mariu opposite in. state xiousfl. n I LANK BOOKS- Jj Every variety of Blank Books In sizo, quality, man ner of ruling, and style of binding, constantly on band. or maue 10 oruer ai soon nonce, oy s. a. bukk at CO., marlO TJigh at., opposite State House "Ohio Drug Store." THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-chased the entire stock of Drum. tc. of Dr. R. P. L1TT1.K, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so uoernuy bestowed on him. No pstns on my part shall be spared to merit a continuance. Having secured tb. services ot a competent Druggist, Mr. Al- fkid tun, ma rnysician ana tn puono can aepena upon naving prescriptions nilea witn accuracy ana oe spaicn, irom runs UKUUa, at any hour day or night. Jan. 28, 1666. N. B. MARI'LE. Valuable Lands for Sale. T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY TRACT X of laud in Ohio, containing aome 1100 acres Said land lies in Franklin county, on the Scioto river and Walnut creek, at the Tillage of Shadevllle, 8 or 9 mnes oeiow we ciiy oi uoiumDus, in a populous and wealthy neighborhood. There are 700 acrea of cleared land In said tract, the most of which is first rst. river and creek bottom, and the upland, both cleared and in woods, la very little Inferior to the bottom land, and will produce irom ou to ?t nusneis or oorn to the acre, and One ior wneai. On said land tber. ar. a number of comfortable dwell ins; houses, and necessary outbuildings. Including sever al large corn cribs on th. canal and creek, wher. It is navigame lor ooats. Also several orchards, ana Immediately adjoining at Shadevllle, there is a lirst rate Hour mi ana saw mill, inis tract oi land is well adunted to both farming and grating, being watered at every point oy tne river, creea, oanai,wena, ana never lainng apnngs. The fertility and local advantages of th Scioto and Wal nut creek lands, are too well known to mak a further description necessary. 1 win sen tne enure irant oi land in a oouy, or dlvld It to suit purchasers, provided 1 can aell th. whole. Af ter the Brat payment, accommodating terms as to tim. can bs bad. Any communication addressed to me at Front Royal, Warrsn county, Virginia, will b promptly attended to. April ib, 1858 wtf M. CLOUD, The Ohio State & Union Law College TULY INCORPORATED, IS NOW IN PRO XJ OKESS at POLAND, MAHONING CO., O, Th Faculty consists of Hon. Chester Hayden, President and Prnl. of Flemen tary, Civil and Constitutional Us, the Law of Real El late anu aquny jurispruoenoe. H.H rk.n Mlnn D-..f ..t t.. ti 1 i M. D. Leggett. Prof, of Pleadlne and Praotlc. Commer ciai law anu tne law oi personal uontracts. M. A. King, Prof, of Evidence, Testamentary Law, an Criminal Jurisprudence. C. N. Fowler, M. D , and E. Mygatt, M. I)., 'olnt Prole, of Medical Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. inn. oi rarnameniary ana forensic uratory (This Professorship will be filb-d at commencement ol next term.) The present students consist chiefly of tbo.ie who have been under th instruction of tha President at the lata Law School In Poughkeepeia. N. Y. Lame accession, are expected at tb next term, commencing on th 2d of aput, anu continuing u weeka, at tn end ol wnicn 1 gaily authorised degrees will be conferred. The College is furnishod with a large Library, and It is believed that it confers adrautacea for obtaining a thor ough knowledge of th Theory and Praotlc ot Law, and roraniie ana rariiameniary uratory, not surpasses Dy any Institution In th. U. States. For particulars address M. A. KINO, Bec'y ol Board ot trusttss, DAV1LI TOD, Feb. 14,18661yw President of th. Board. Profiting by Legal Instruction. An English Judge, in charging the jury, warned them to be careful of evidence that was merely the witness's impression, adding that he had that very day an instance of its fallibility. For (said the Judge), when I arrived here this morning, I felt for my watch, and not finding it, came to the conclusion that my pocket must have ueen picKeci on my way down to the court; but a few minutes ago a little circumstance convinced me that I left it hanging at the right hand side of my bed, where, doubtless, it is now at this very moment therefore, gentlemen of the jury, don't give credence to the impression of any witness. There was a slight noise now, owing to two or three persons leaving the Court. Order being restored, the Judge concluded his address. About a quarter of an hour after the Judge had made this allusion to his watch. a carriage stopped at the Judge's residence, from which a gentleman alighted, who, ringing at the bell, told the servant that the Judge had sent him for his watch, which ho had left in his room, hanging at the right side of his bed. Concluding, from this minute descrin- tion, that all was right, the watch was de livered to the messenger, who drove away. onoruy alter, another person came from nis nonor lor the watch. When told that it had just been given to a gentlemen, he gave vent to two or three oaths, nnrl then departed. In about another quarter of an hour, two others came on a similar errand. 'Golly, said the darkev t.i the r-nnW. when he descended to the kitchen. Mas- sa's been imbibinff this mornintr : two men come after his watch.' When the Judge returned home in the evening, he told Pompey to go up-stairs and fetch his watch ; the darkey stared and said, I gave it to the gentleman !' ivnai gentleman r inquired the Judge, looking somewhat alarmed. 'Why, the gentleman you sent for it ! he told me where it was ; how could he have known that, without you sent him ! There's been four gentleman after that watch, Massa !" The murder was out ; the Judge saw that his incautiously naming where he left his watch, in his charge to the jury, had sent some of the light-fingered gentry then present in Court on a wild-goose chase after that valuable article. Mf Audi v ompey waa not so mucn to blame, for that, possibly, under the circumstances, he might have done the same thing.' rompey, however, was not so conside rate, and has had, ever since then, a very poor opinion of His Honor's sagacity. 'Golly,' adds Pompey, whenever he tells the tale, 'who could have thought Massa would have been so green as to tell the thieves where they could find his watch,' and never has made out, to this day, why his master should send four men for it; that puzzles him t Composition in School. Ike is well advanced in his class. He is in some things beyond the teacher's art, and could in fact give that functionary some lessons in arts wherein he is perfect. Ike dislikes composition, where a theme is given out to be written upon by the scholars, and his credits are not very great for his efforts in that direction gfcr.. rally, but the other day he astonished the master and every one else by an elaborate article on the horse. He was called upon to read it aloud to the scholars, and getting upon the platform he made a low bow and began : 'The Horse. -The horse is a quadru ped, with four legs, two behind and two belore. He has a tail that grows on the hind part of his body, that nature has furnished him with which to drive the flies away. Mis head is situated on the other end opposite his tail, and is used princi pally to fasten a bridlo to drive him by, and to put into a basket to eat oats with. Horses is very useful animals, and people couldn't get along very well without them, especially truckmen and omnibus drivers, who don t seem to be halt gratetul enough because they've got 'em. They are very convenient animals in the country, in vaca tion time, and go very fast over the country roads when boys stick pins into 'em, a species of cruelty that I wouldn't encour age. Horses are generally covered with red hair, though some are white ana oth ers gray and black. Nobody ever saw a blue horse, which isconsidered very strange by eminent naturals. The horse is quite an intelligent animal and can sleep standing up, which is a very convenient gift, es pecially when there is a crowd ; and it is difficult to get a chance to lay. I here is a great variety ot horses last horses and slow horses clothes horses- horse mackerel saw horses horse flies horse chestnuts and horse radish. The clothes horse is a quiet animal to have about the house, and is never known to kick, though very apt to raise a row when it gets capsized. The same may be said of the saw horse, which will stand without tieing. Horse flies are very vicious beasts and very annoying in the summer when a fellow is in swimming. Horse mackerel I don't know anything about, only that they . i . A p r i. swim in tiiu wuiei uiiu are a Biiecies oi us u. Horse chestnuts is prime to pelt Mickey's with, and horse radish is a mighty smart horse, but bad to have standing around where there's children. The horso is found in all countries, principally in livery stables where they may be hired to run by the mile, and considered by them that can get money, a great luxury, especially in the sleighing season. In South America they grow wild, and the Indians catch them wih nooses that they throw over the horses' heads, which must be thought by the horses a great noosence.' Ike stepped down from the platform with a consciousness on his face that he had done a grent work, and he felt a con sciousness soon after, somewhere else, of a different sort. Boston Gazette. The Fashions in the Time of the Revolution. From the Baltimore Patriot. Were we to see at this day a sturdy old gentleman parading leisurely the streets of Baltimore in a three-cornered hat, embroidered with gold lace, covering a head of hair powdered to whiteness, gathered into a queue behind, neatly tied with a black ribbon ; were we to remark also that his coat of velvet or broadcloth was free- fitting and of ample dimensions, with broad flaps to the outside pockets, and that he wore a flowered waistcoat descendnig below the hips, close-fitting knee-bteeches, silk continuations, and square-toed boots. clasped at the instep with silver buckles, we should be apt to regard him with a stare which he might possibly consider impertinent, ana which would certainly be . 1. - r v . x ., . , me reverse ui pome, it mis same elderly gentleman was accompanied by his venerable partner, with her hair, also whitened with powder, towering in a stiff framework a foot or more upwards, wearing a magnificent brocade silk dress, with voluminous skirts and a tightly-fitting pointed stomacher, this antique couple would create a sensation of no ordinary kind. The period to which we are referring, when this attire was the fashion, dates back to the Declaration of Independence ivhen the stove-pipes, with a flange, which we call 'hats.' were but little known. and bloomers were worn only in the harems of Mahometans. Revoujtionarx Anecdote. At the meeting of the New Jersey Historical So ciety at Newark, on Thursday, Gov. Price, in response to a toast, made a speech, in which he related the following anecdote : 'On the day preceding the night on which Ueneral Washington had determined to cross the Dcleware and attack the British in Trenton, an Englishman in the neighborhood despatched his son with a note to General Rahl, to warn him of the approaching- danger. The General being deeply absorbed in a grime of chess when the note was presented, without drawing his attention from the game thoughtlessly put the note in his vest pocket. After the battle the next day, when General Rahl was brought in mortally wounded, the note was found unread in his pocket. John Adams. 'The elder Adams., the.. It was perhaps owing to the very fact of his humble parentage that the elder Adams became what he was. I have never seen the story in print, but it legitimately descended to me by oral tradition, having been told my great grandfather by 'the pious Deacon Adams, of the church in Braintree,' himself. The Deacon, during a temporary ab sence, had set John to cutting out the 'up pers' for some shoes ; but like the Chinaman, who, in making a pair of breeches from a pattern furnished by some prudent captain, had faithfully copied the patches which his wife had put in the seat of the old ones John had embellished everv upper' he had cut out with thethree-cornered hole by which the patterns had hung on their accustomed nail. 'I saw,' said the deacon, 'I couldn't make a shoemaker of him, so I nut Mm to earning.' Boston Transcript. A Sure Remedy for a Felon. It is said by somebody, who pretends to know all about it, that the following is a sure remedy tor a telon : ' 1 ake a pint ot com mon soft soap, and stir in slacked lime till it is of the consistency of glazier's putty. Make a 'leather thimble, fill it with this composition, and insert the finger therein. Uhange the composition once in twenty minutes, and a cure is certain.' We happen to know that the above is a sure remedy, and recommend it to any who may be troubled with thatdisagreea-ble ailment. livff. Commercial Mv, SHERIFF'S SALE. Lewis Mills "i v. L Sale by order of Court . Anthony Kidil, at al. TN OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMAND OF J. an order made by the Court of Common Pleas of Frank lin county, and to me directed, I will olfer for sale at the door of tne Court House In the city of Coiunibus, on the 17th DAY Of JUNE. A. D., JSjfi, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following real estate to-wit: Inlot No. 206 In the town of Franklintnn, in the county of Franklin, as laid down in the plat of said town. Appralied at 130$. WM. L. ill.NKH, Bnerlft. By R. R. JonNsToH, Deputy May 14, 1168 ltdMww NOTICE. Philander Burr ,rr 7 Franklin Common Pleas Pe- Levl J. Burr,' Jr. . ot al. f tition f,,r p"1"""'- TO LOIS J. SHERWOOD, LEVI J. BURR and Henrietta Burr, children of George Burr, de- oeaseu, anu nenry i . utiord anu jonn uuoiu, ciiuuren ol Catharine tttora, deceased: You will take notice that on the Kith day of May, A. I). 183(1, the undarsigued Died a petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin coun - ty, Ohio, where the same is now pending, domandiug partition of the following: premium, situate In Sharon township, In aaid county, (property of the late Wm. H ourr, ueveaseu, ) Ml Wli: One treat in section S. townshin 2. ranee 18. foiled States Military lands, and part of lots 36 and .'Id, and bounded as follows: beginning ou the south line of Krri. ney Comstock's land 18 roda and 15 links wetnf the northwest corner of the tract assigned to I'hilo Burr, running thence west on said Comstock's south line Km rods; thence south 32 rods and lH lln""; thence east 10U rods; theuco north Si rods and 1 1 Si links lo th beginning, containing 20 acres and 4(1 rods. The other tract Is in section 4, township 8, range 18, United States Military lauds, bring part of the east quarter of lot number three, of the Hamilton section, so called, and hounded as follows : beginning at the north east corner of lsnd assigned to Philsnder Burr, thence north with the east line of said lot three 77 poles and 1i links; thence west with th north line nf lot three 3.1 poles 16 i links; thence south along ,1, K. Burr's east line 77 rods and 'li links; thence east with Philander Burr's north line 33 rods and 1(1 links tn tlie beginning, containing 16 acres and 61 rods. The undenlgnedatks partition of ssld premises as fol lows: to th. undersigned, two-thlnls of the first, and three-fourths of the second aaid tract! to Lois J. drier wood one ninth of the Brat described tract; to the said cbildrsn of George Burr one ninth of the first and one eighth of the second aaid tracts; and to the childreu of Catharine UHonl one ninth of the Hrst, and one eighth of th second laid trocts. At the next term ol aaid Court an appUcation will be mad by tb undersigned for an order that nartH'on may be made, fee., of said promises. PHILANHF.R BOHR. Unsay C. NoM.li, Attorney. .i"' , May 10, DM ltdfeflww EMPLOYMENT! YOUNG MEN, DO YOU WISE TO MAKE VOim FORTUNE f Our agents are making a, 10 to $S0 per wsek. Particulars will be furnished fret of charge, to thos. who enclose pontage stamps, and address MKTROPOLITAN AOENCY OFFICE, mar-8mw-ar HA VERH1LL, MASS.