Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-08-07

              111 1 Ll-t UL'JLJj COLUMBUS. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1855. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 5. . is puDuaiitn) li.VILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THt OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated uwhr the Central Law. ESM3, INVARIAELY IN ADVANCE Daily 6 00 per year. Bythe Carrier, per week 12.S ots. Tki-'Wftkiy 8 00 pr year. rVmrKLY 2 00 " Clubj often and over 160 " TERM.3 OF ADVERTISING BY THE 8QTTARE. (TCI H.TTS OR LK8S NAKE A S'UARF.) One squarelyear..$20 00; one squire S weeks.. .3 SO Cne " months ID 00 ; una " 2 weoks.. . 2 60 fine ' fi mnnlha 10 00 ; one " 1 week.... 1 60 One " 8 months 8 00 ; one " 6 days 188 One " 2 months 00 ; one " 4 days 1 One " 6 weeks 6 00 ; one " 3 day.. .. 1 in One '' 1 month 4 60 ono " 1 Inscrtl.n 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rated. Advertisements, loaded and placed in the column of 'Special Notices," double the ordinary raet. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. It ordered on the inside exclusivoly after the flrst week. 10 per rent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear lu the Tri-WeeHy without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Ave line, per year, Inside, $'2,60 per line ; outside $"2. Notice of meetings, chsritaMa societies, flre companies, ftc, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. r Ajj transient .dvortlsemonts molt he patd in advance. Veeklt One square ono week, 60 contR; two weeks, 76c ; three weeks, tl : one month, 1.26 j three months, $3,60 : sin months, $0 ; one year, $10. Under the present system, tiie adrertlser pays 10 much Tor the space he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. MARY E. WALKER, M. D. Residence and Office nt Mrs. Dr. Scnter Kloli Ftroet, hotwocn High and Third, myM-dSm COT.PMHI'9, OHIO. " INTERNATIONAL," MAC. All A FALLS, je21d3ra ' IRA OSBORN k CO., Pkopkiktoks. CIIAKLES 8. BELL, Attorney at Law, CON3TANS' BUILDING, HIGH ST., ap2SUtf CoT.rrorH, Onto. THOMAS KW1NU, Jr., Attorney at Law, OA7.ETTB BClMHKO, MilS STRKET, ap28-dly Cwcinxati, Ohio. STAEEOK1) S SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ON STATE ifTRKKT KKXT POOR WEST OP TUM TOST OFCfCB. Columbus, Ohio. Sale of li.ml Estate, b'-ocks, Household Furnitura, Dry Goods. Groceries, Dorses, Carriages, Sx., ftc, attended to in city or country, on the roost reasonable terms. I thiir.il advances on con.irnim'iits decl-dly National Hotel No. (5 R T II E R T , THRE'C IY.Y:iUA FR'I BROAIiWAY, a"' New-York. G. SEELEY A CO., ,ju05 Proprietors. hXvvleyT CJLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, O Cl.KVFUsn, Onto. All work warranted. O. DOl'TV, Azcnt, Columbas, Ohio. Ki"ronce, Luminous uas bum Coke Company octlH-dlr ClAliD. J. K. KlUJiAK US Kittl' WU1 w1Ia1 J fttnuunco tn his friends that hi. willalwaysbutunnrt at.lOS. P. SANTMYER'S Musicsnd Bonk Depot, where he will always he happy to see his friends. MAUD. J. B r ENT 1ST R Y. N. H. SWAIN. M. D., DEN- I I TIT AVI) MANUFACTURE It OF MINERAL TKETll. Office in Satack'h Kfif. New Block, High St., a few doors North t tl,a. imrln riilnrofnrm adminis tered, pu parlor Tooth Powdoralways on hand sepU2-dly J7"it. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEAI.KIl IN' ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Agent for O. A. FnwIor'H Candles, Koap, Starch and Oil. East End of Nationn! Biiilpf, e1S-dlv COlXMHUg, o. DR. U. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION TO all cases entrusted to his caro within or near the Citv of Columbus. Com'nttmiims promptly nttended, whenever and jW wherever required. Xk o'.ncmcf at Ktl-wy's ' American lintel." Ofire in i'latt's Building, near the 1'osl Office. ninvlfi-dOm saWsT SAWS ! SAWS! TO MfT.I- V0SfS ST' ISTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN nnfRfitnrp. a fnUaFHortinPiit of Mill Muliiy, Cmw- V.' ma nanufactiire, a full assortment of Mill Muliiy cut, Circular, and all descriptions ot All Work Wnrrnnteil. -rartlcular attention Rivcti tn ropulrini,'. t;aws retoothod, straitened, hammered, tiled, and set nt -liort notice. 3.W4 OHI.KN, ,jol5 dly 3. V. corner Long and ilinh sts. l;DAIU) (OIlNlNfi & CO., Anicricsin llnrdwure oiu mission ; HFfi-cliiiiitS OX Tolin Stroot, XEW YORK. A.-ents for Rirr. UuiiRor, Cunt k Co., msuufacturers of TAlll.F. CI TLEKV, ftc., Conway, Mass. A rents for Homseli Co.'b -AMKRIlAN MAIl" A NVll " jyHMdui-fMMc'U M4I,TI'S ,V CO., 7 BEAYF.lt SrRERT, NKW YORK, OFFER FOR SA.LK IN LARG15 OU SMALL iinantlties, their celehrated Tern Hammered Char, coiil lion e ualitv superior to Swede ; slies from , square to 12S' thick, ineludineall sizes Rolled Iron, Horse Shoe, Nail Rods, Rivet Iron. Hands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut and Oval Iron, Slit Shapes, (imitation Swedes) Blistered and .Heel, IMounh Irmi and Moulds, allof t'lc lirKt quality and superior toiiny iron made. Have nl-io on hand a full assortment of Eiurlii h common amlrcllncd Sheet nnd Swedish Iron, nil at lowest market rates. Jotl-iMm-auP CDKKSI CORKS! CORKS! Qfafi HA.LK3 OF SODA OR MINERAL ZwU Water Corks, for snle inlets to suit purchasers, 1 HENRY Bl'I.L t MAYER, ie30 dim svoaf 48 Heaver tt., New York. Important and Seasonable Arrival! CLOTHING, Wholesale a ml It e t a i 1 . GOODS Made 11 p in the I,Htost Slyles, on Mliort Notice, anil at. very LowRatus--liOxver than ever hefore nflered. RESOLVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY any one In my line of business, I have Just bought in the Hastern Markets, and am now daily recolrlnn and openlnir invoices of the choicest tJoods Ever brought to this City! Purchasinit for CASH ONLY, I liavo always at least 10 percent,, advantage over those wha tiny on time. Rk- UFMBKK TIUT I The Stock now arriving, consists of Broad-Cloths, Cnssimcrc!, -mr'jaa tsw rase xmr w- mm 9 An endless variety of Linen', and Goods for Summer Wear. (irMT.'a Fi-Rviemvfl Goon", in Infinite variety, cunsist- Shirts, Dtavets. Socks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, k, k. With this Stock of Goods and my arraunements for hvln them cu( and made up in the best style, I can safely say that I FEAR NO COMPETITION I I hive the largest stock of Goods In luo city from which to select, and am bound to please my customers and frionds in every particular. The Ciittini denartiuont Is in charge of Mr. 8. HOF- 8TETTKK, than whom a more accomplished artist In his line, is not to be found in tie State. He comes to ns thoroughly Indorsed, not only by theFress of Cincinnati, 1..., hr nverv one who has tested bis skill. My Goods having been bought for Oath, my motto Is CHKAr FOR UASll, Av uai.T uB t 1UI.B l neuiruiucr, Cnpitnl City A rondo, A few doors North of tho Nell House. apr0-dtf MARCUS CHILD?. TO SAW MILL MEN. AVE HAVE JUST received a largsj Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, Cross Cut and otnor saws. v m sign or Saw. mayM w A JONES 4 CO jjta State loumal TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. voc-c AC1IIT. An old man sits in bis high. hacked ohair Before an open door,-While the sun of i summer's afternoon Falls not across the floor; And the drowsy tick of an ancient clock Has struck the hou r of four. A breeze blows In and a breeze blows out, From the scented summer air; A nd It fl attars now on bis wrinkled brovr, And now it lifts his hair; And the leaden lid of bis eye droops down, And he sleeps in his high-backed chair. The old man sleeps, and the old men dreams, His head droops on his breast, His hands relax their feeble bold, And fall on his lap in reit; The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams, And in dreams again Is blest. The years unroll their fearful scroll; He Is a child again; A mother's tones are in his ear, And float across his brain ; He chases gaudy butterflies Far down the rolling plain. lis plucks the wild rose In the woods, And gathers eglantine, And holds the golden buttercups Beneath his sister's chin; And angles in the meadow brook With a bait and naked pin. He loiters down the grassy lane, And by the brimming pool, And a 1I4I1 ehcapea his parting lips, As he hears the bell at school ; And he wishes it wero never nine o'clock. And the morning neTer full. A mother's band pressed on bis head, Her kiss Is on his brow A summer breeze blows in at the door, With the toss of a leafy bough; And the boy Is a w'uilo baired man again, And his eyes aro tear-lilled now. Adventure at Niagara Falls The Ladder of Ice. "1 CAN DO ASTTHINfl THAT TOt CAN." Mr. Editor: I present you the following reminiscence of olden times : In the winter of 1818, a Mr. A., Mr. C. and Mr. R., started from Le Roy, Genesee county, to go to Lewiston, Niagara county, on business. On the route they visited Niagara Fall Mr. A. and Mr. 11. for the first time. On arriving at the Falls, Mr. C, who had been there several times before, in accordance with the usual characteristic of the early settlers, to the new comers, very politely made extra exertions to entertain his twonew-comer-companions, at that wonderful, bewildering and renowned spot on earth. He piloted us to several positions where the mighty cataract might be seen to the best advantage and lastly he led the way to the ladder, which at thai day wits the only provision made on the American side for the descent and ascent to and from the ter-riffic appearing chasm into which the mighty out-pouring waters of the great lakes tumbled with a tremendous roar. The ladder was placed in a perpendicular position, and by some means fastened to the bank of shelving rocks, the length of which reached to the bottom, over 150 feet. Mr. C. proposed descending the ladder, that we might have a more grand and satisfactory view of the great wonder. I hooked my arm around a small sapling that wos growing upon the banic, iook-ed over, and discovered the ladder presented tho appearance of a column of ice with holes through it. I leaned back to a standing position, and said to Air. C, I think it a too hazardous undertaking to ae- -end that ladder merely to gratify curio, lty. Mr, C. replied there would be n Annrtf.r. n5 Vin hnd been down it manvfl no danger, as he had been down it many a time, in tho summer season and imme-diatly started upon the descont. After a few minutes I called to Mr. C. to know how the land lav. He replied all right, there is no danrrer. I, from an impulse of ambition entertained by mo at that day, said : "I can do anything that you can," and immediately followed him, and Mr. A. followed me. We descended slowly and cautiously, by encircling the round3 of the adder with our arms, nnd by tne time we were half way down we halted and discussed the question whether we had not belter abandon the lourney and return It waa finally decided to proceed. After reachintr the bottom, and taking a survey of our lower region location, we lound our situation most gloomy and Inghtlul no livinrr creature or tainc to be seen not even a snow bird, and no enlivening ray of the sun to cheer us, as it was a cloudy day. On looking up upon the ladder on which we descended, each round was made about six inches in diameter, by the ice which congealed to it, and for inches from each rave of the ladder, the rounds were connected together by solid ice. For mvself, I felt that I had at last landed in the "Horrible Pit" not of "miry cay,' but ol frozen waters, and the freezing snrav from the creat cataract We gave but a casual glance at the object of our pursuit. Wn did not enjoy tho view of the leaping, tumbling, ocean of waters from tho upper world. Iho ques tion was, how should we return. We were willinrr to travel many miles rather than to ascend that ladder. On taking a survey and examination of the desolate regions around us wo found there was no other way of getting into the world above again, but by that ladder. Mr. A. was 40 years old, weight 200 lbs. Mr. C. 30 years, Mr. R. 25, weight of each 150 lbs. Mr. A. and C. at that moment, undoubtedly thought of wife and children, as surely as I did of parents, sisters, brothers, and friends. We seated ourselves upon a boulder of ice, and attempted in a rather gloomy tone of voice to cheer each other up to the accomplishment of the task be. fore us, and we came to the conclusion that as we had come down safely, we could return safety, if our nerves did not fail us. After sitting a little time upon the ice with folded arms, I felt I had become suffitiently cool and collected to mako a tnove up the ladder. I lead off, Mr. C. followed, and Mr. A. the oldest and heaviest man, brought up the rear. After journeying for a little, Mr. C. and myself commenced conversation, for the purpose of cheering each other up, but Mr. A. was speechless. I neither looked up or down, and I knew not what position I was in, as to distance in the journey, until my arm encircled the topmost round of tho ladder upon the bank. I then sang out "I ak up! Is the world again!" Mr, C. was close at my heels, but on looking down, Mr. A. was some 20 feet below, and apparently greatly fatigued. We spoke cheering words te him, and he soon airived within our grasp speechless and almost senseless, with a face sufficiently white for a shroud, wo had him sitting beside us on tho bauk. After reviving a little, he stated that he had got along very well until ho looked down, to ascertain what progress he had made ; that look bedizzened his head, and abouj. the time I sang out "I am up," he felt that he must fall, he believed that announcement saved his life. We then returned to the public house and reported our adventures ; it brought the citizens of the place who were present upon their feet in surprise and some of them said they had frequently been down the ladder when clear of ice ; but no amount of money would tempt them to the undertaking at that time. I think if that performance could be re-enacted at this day, as then, by three pioneer Yankes, it would attract nearly as large a crowd of people as did the leap of Sam Patch. Now the observance of tho resolve, "I can do anything that you can," is com mendable in a young man, n the undertaking or enterprise is laudable praiseworthy ; but th breach of the thoughtless and fool-hardy one I have just related, is more commendable than an adherence to it. Mr. A. some few years since departed from this world of cataracts and chasms, and I trust his spirit ascended the ladder to the realms of bliss, as he was a man of prayer. Mr. C. and Mr. R. "still live." Batavia Jldv. JOH.V UEARY. JOHN A. fiWANXON. Capital City Carriage depository. T iS V F I K M Tin: flroxnuueiw haying Ll euteru.t into partnership for the tnle ami Msoufactunt vt Cur rinses, Roc.;rvyhy3, Ituios, hulk ion, And all nlha kind of Vtills. Ilif. hfivn i.nt completed arrangements to bMinmruliiUclr nupplied with jne isirgm ana mmt rufntfrnabf. STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibited in this City. Their present stock cmHUtsol fine Family Carriitgtt!, Rod:av7ay, fbimachea .Uhittlng-Tnp HmreUfit, Traveling Bnffi, TrotlinfC Bnggfe'i Kvw York PunIwsb Wagon, .Sulkies, Lijrht Skeleton Wn- The entire of the above Stock have been Manufactured expressly for them, by tho hewt KaMorn Maker, all of which will be warranted tngire Katinfiidlion. Ttie reputation of tho juuinr part nor of tbo firm as a practical Carriage Maker, who has conducted the butt iuosB for tho past ten years, and to whom a first clans premium has been awarded at every Fair in this Statu where his work was submitted for competition; in well known lu the Capital City as the builder of the bent Vehicles ever offered to our citizen). CARKIAOKM OV KVVAIY PATTLRN AND STYLK, Made to orth-r, at nhort notice. 3KKPA1IUN'G and PAINTING executed in tho Xzrtrxr In fifferiniT our stock of Carriatroa, by Wholnsale and Klail. on the luont reasonable t-rms, to tbe citizena of l.olunum and nurroundin vicinity, wo are dcln mioed to fell at tho loweht possible tdiade of profit, for cash, or good tndoned paper, nt short rates. all and examine our Stork at the CAl'lTAL CITY CAUKIAliK BKHnPITOKY. in Neil's New Building, High rttreet, north of Broad, ColumhuH. joB-dom CGARY SHANNON. AMERICAN IIIHM', Huston, IS THE LAU- 1TITII THE ADDITION, GrSTand bo?;t arr.tui:itd Hotel in New rneland. and the subscriber begs leave to call attention to Its mag- nlhcent arrangements and superior accommodations. The furniture is inado to combiuo utility and conven ience with luxurious ease and comfort. The drawirtg rooms are most elegantly appointed: the suites of rooms well arranged for fnm ilies nnd large traveling parties; tbe sleeping aparimenis commodious and well ventilated, ana a large proportion of them Mipplied with Cochiluate wa ter and gas. Kvery effort will lie made hy the Proprietor io coninnuToio Ilie cumlort 01 Ins guests while sojourn ingathishouso. LEWIS RICK, Huston, duly 1,1-d.tmendls Proprietor. Seventy-Five Dollars lieward! TiSOAl'ED FROM THE OHIO PENITEN- L-J 1I.UI, on the evening of the 2fith of .July, JOSHUA ItllNEIl, Who was convicted of having "forged nnd countei fit money for snle," at the May term, Cuyahoga county Common Pleas, lJanA, and entenced for three vesrs. Haid Miner is about 2i years oh'; 6 feet Inches 'high, light hazel eyes, light hair, rather fair completion, lias high rorenead, good appearnnce, has a :;car one inch long on his left wrist near the hand, and hns tltsrnrs on his right forefinger. Tho above reward will be paid for his delivery at the unio t-euitentiary, or ou for bin) In any jail In the U. lies. j.VJl tt ,1. B. 11UTTI.KS. Cottle Mills Flour. npilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLE I tmi the repairs to their Mills, and added New buhrs, Boiling Cloths and Machinery, are proparod to furnish an Extra Article of Fninilv Flour. In barrels or hnlf barrel sacks, 'i'helr Hour may be ha ai iiie stores 01 ,i. v. ,i. minor, Hsncs k George, .las. O'Kane, J. M. Robinson, Geo. McDonald, 0. fe I.. Backus, .1. A. SliMser, John Butler, High street, Col u m bun P. T. Woodbury ft Co., Town street Columbus. Jacob Zetler, Krinnd street, Columbus tltvyiine Blnch, M. McAllstor, Rich at., near Maiket llunsa. fi.lninhua Orders Irom a distance fur tho above Flour addressed ton. i. nnoauurysuo., ort.eo. McDonald, Columbus Hubby, Hughes ft Co., Cleveland. Ohio, or the mihicri bees at Hhadeville, Franklin county, Ohio, will receive prompt uiiiM"ii. nmuK TOf?T k. CO., jt30-il3ni CoMnefi Mills. Iron and Brass Founders, vt I vrrlrnn r . sw ..' iiiiiiiiiih iv sriiirr.n, AND HATH ()f H.VN'P, P STJSAffl ENGINES, lioilm and mm-Gcarm;. WE ARK ALSO PREPARED TO KfRKlSB " Cast Iron Fronts, Bolts for Bridges, tea. "'"-"is inpn aim pwiicnes, Bills, Switch Stmds, Cast and Wrought Frogs and Crossings. Orating, Station Pipes, ftc. TTMIill Iron of nil kind always on hnnd.TJ -N'EW SHOP, Western! of tho Notional Boad Brhlge.oja Columbus, Ohio, April 6, 1865 -dawly T AND LAWS OF OLUO. BKINO A COM IJ plication of tin Laws, Resolutions, Treaties an Ordiuanccsof the General and Slate Governments, which relaUt tn lands in the Slate of Ohio; Including the Uws adopted by tho Governor and Judges, the Iawi of tha Territorial Legislature, and the Uws of this State tn tha years 18I6-'1. Compiled by the Hon. Gustavos 8wan, and publishod by virtue of a resolution of the General Assembly, passed Jan. 1826. 1 vol. 8vo. Tha abovs work will ba eminently useful to gentlemen of tha Bar. r'or sale by ISAAC f . WUITIWU, MISCELLANEOUS. Forest Dale Vater Cure, Cleveland, Ohio. Dtt. G. V. STKONt'J TAKIS 1'LKASURE in informing the puMic thet his larwe and henutiftil eiiiiico, in tha suburbs of tha Forest City, wis opened last fall, for the accommodation of either so. Hitherto, ho has givun special attention to those diseases peculiar to Females; and in the new rntreat will give his more immediate attention to that claAH of invalids. The new ediliee is finely adapted to, and was specially constructed for, the purpose of a Water Curo. it is built of stone and brii-k, warm, d and ventilated on the most scientitin principles. Hot and cold air can be intro. duced at pleasure, aud an uniform temperature secured. Tho Rooma uro pleasant, the Water soft and abundant, the Pleasure Grounds picturesque, and the Gymmtsium commodious. The City Omnlliases puss the Establishment regularly. Br. Strong feels assured that hU great and uniform success for the past six years, In the treatment of diseases which have hauled the skill bf tha most experiencee in other systems of practice, is a sufficient guaranty of hope to the adicted, who may entrust thcinxulre tu his care. Buttlvwhn mar desire further testimony, can lm-o copies of his Circular, which embodies certificates, furnished him bv grateful patients, aeut to them, ou their request, by tlieir enclosing a postage stsmp to rrcpay them to their address. Tkru?, $7 to Sll! per week, according to roc.Qs, and attention required. Kach patient requires one linen and two coarse cotton sheets, one woolen fch-fcet, one comfortable, and nix or eiht craph towela Cleveland, (., May 28, ISM. w3m BOOKS! DOOKS!! THIS SU13tiJUlKEK3 haro now completed their fall supply of Books, stationery, Fancy Goods, &c, Ac, aud having reoontly fitted up a Wholesale licnm, in addition to their beautiful Store-Room, aro now prepared to furnish at either wholesale or retail, any article tn their line and at as low rates as can be had of any other house in the western country. Wo have now on hand a good supply of I,aw, Me.tioal, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Large and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Boks, in crerr style of binding, and at prices ranging from 25 ct. to $25. Gift Books for 1558, and Standard Poeti,-l Works In elegant blndtn?. Architectural Works, Agricultural and Cook Books. Music Books, a great variety by the single copy, dozen, or hundred. All the School and Classical Books in general use, Ecls.e tic Readers nnd Spellers, Pinneo's Grammars, and Ray's Algebras and Arithmetics, we sell as low as can he bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and tiementery Spellers at less prices per do?en than they can be had in Cincinnati. Hlates and Pencil.l, Writing Inks of the best quality, and oheaper than ever. Blank Books of evory sl.-re, quality and description;Cap, Letter, and Note Papers and Korolops of the finest quality and in any quantitv; Letter Presses and Copying Books, ic, &c. Country dealers aro particularly luvited to give its a call and examine our stock and prices. A liberal discount made to persons selecting Libraries, Physicians will find it greatly to their advantago to give us a call, as we make '20 per cent discount from the Publishers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mail will receive the same attention as it present in person. f Remember the Bookstore of RANDALL. ASTON ft LONG, High St., 1st door South of the Clinton Uauk, Columbus, 0 (lnen-wtf NEW EfHTIO.N ()!' SWAN'S iMAN A I. ISAAC N. WHITING, COI.UMHUS, IIAS J. this day published a New Edition of a Manual for F.x-ecutors aud Administrators, in the Settlement of the Estatesof deceased Persons: With Puctical Forms, kn.. Ac. By Joskfh R. flwA.v, Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to the present Practice; by H. V. TfoliLH, Attorney at Iaw, Columbus. Jan'id-dAwtf MILL AND FARMS FOR SALE. THE uadcrsiined ottHrs for salt:, nn reasonable torms, tho STKAM rr.OL'KINrt MILL, rucantly ornck'.l in Grahams- vine, at layior's maiiou, a miles east ot Lommous, on tbe Central Ohio ltitilroad. The UouHe is a most substantial structure, frame nn sUmo foundation, 30 by CO building and miichinurjr in every particular entirely new, of the most approved style, and in excellent runninfr order for custom and morcljaut work, 3 run of lluirs, with power sullicient for (1. The Euiriua J!oue is lurire aud commodious, with capacity for .'tny other snrt of manufactory.Tbe Mill lias been in operation only about t'.ro months. The reason for offering it for sale, is, that the undorsf (rned nat. oeen deprived, uy ueain, ot ul on wmcu no reueu in Its management, anil his other enyncvinents pr.irent him girinif llis personal attention to it. inere ura two s. MII.L3 within for rojs u ILe above Mill, in active operation. AUo r.,r Bnle, THREE KARM3, In lie Immediate neighborhood, containniE iB,.noilvU)y i:v). loo andlUo aerosol excellent land, on Uir Wulinit, ueaily all tuuceu, nne-half cicareu, ana well supplied witti good spring water. r'or particulars, iuquiro of I N. Taylor, at the Mill, or of the undcrsiirned, at his residence, nn'sr Hibsrnia, Frank-lin conntv. Ohio. . OA VII) TA YLOll. felvj.t, H5l-.l-Jwji-tf HISTOItV OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary flitorv of the Ohio Canals from the first measure taken for their construction down to the cloee of the neneion of the !.e;ri;.lature of lhS'2. it) one volume, 8 vo. A tew copies or thts valnnwe work r-r lialo nv ISAAC N. fflllTlN'O, Over the Bookstore of Randall, Anton k I-ong THE FIKT1I EDITION OF SWAN'S TREATIES IKAAC N. WIUTINH, Colnmhus, ha? pntilinheu a ireallHU on tne ijiw reiatinir to tlie reivem and litities of Jueticoa of the Peace and Connta'olcfi In the tate of Ohio, with rractiealFonnH,'' etc., etc. hv.hmeph R. Swan, latj l'resi.lont of the Twelfth .ludlcal Circuit. The fifth edition, 1 vol 8vo; ti30 pafres, in fine law hinding. Trice J.UU. To this edition has heun addod an .liincnWix, coutaicini; the new Oula irocriiHti the jiirindictiou and procdure oetore .insTicftM 01 1110 i eace, ana m tue iloties of tonfita bleu in civil cane, punned march 14th, IHl. lie hae also piihliKheil a new edition of wx' Manu.,1 A Manual for 1'axiUori and Adminiitrat.irs, in tho rtetlle ment of estates of dei-aied perHon?; with Practical Kornts kc, kc. Ry JOSEPH II. AHM.V. Third edition, re- vised, enlarged, and adapted to tha j.re.'ieut I'railicr, by H. Niim.8. Attorney at law. Coltiniuns. 1 larife suiibr royal I'.hno vol., pages, In koo.I Law Iiliidinjj. Price, i,a. JKur sale by the dozen or elnirle eoov hv the PnhliOier over tho llookHtore of Randall, Aston k 1mp, Colunibuit. They may also he had at his prices of thr following per sons, viz.: Beach k Cone, Clrclevllle; Whlttemore ft flexion, Chll-liwthe; I). Dickinson k Son, Delaware; W. V. Heed A: Sou, Xenesville; at the different Booh'I.iro.i In M'- Vernon ; H. C. Ticknorfc Co., Miuixnehl; ,1. H Paiimirsliluer, Wooster; CanneKl fc Kimball, Ksqs., Medina-, C. Ir. I'arsons, Cleveland; W. II. II. Poller, Ashland; C. I., levby ft fo., Sandusky City; W. .a. Rose, Xorwalk; V. N. Porter, Warren. Trumbull county; Kccbo ft Klkins, Akron; B. I.lltle Ravenna; William Hucher, M.-iHsilton; Kisher, Apdi!i-fon ft Co. Canton, r'tark conntv; D:ivid V. Omham. N'cw I.ib.n : McCoy, Marietta; .1. MnSlillan, rVilem, Columbiana county; S. V. McDowell, SlnulMuville; Stephen tirensing-er, St! Clalrovilhr, R. fi. Gross It Co., Tiffin; K. ft C. Ash-ton, Kenton; Ilartly ft Son, Bellefnut line; nt the Bookstores In Dayton; Kyle ft Broil: .r, Troy; II. I.imbocker ft Co., 1'in.ua; .1. i snMster, (li-eenr ille, Dirke conntv; Williams A Hanfor.d, Sprlntjfield; E. Fieni-h ft Co., I'rhana; f . Harris ft t o., .imu; t. trown, Hamilton, Butler coun-y; Hic.hiird Alillikftn, Wasliiniit.-n. Favotte conntv; S. ucktand ft Cn. Vreeinont, S.indii;d;y county; end .(nmcs aner, liiicyrus April 'iv., ihoj dwtt ANVILS, VISKS. Xe. llTIPniNG TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCS V of ANVILS, VI;-l-5, and other BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, we will sell them at their net out t rices. This is a rare opportunity for those wishing to urchn;e. Th1 goodsaru in good condition and fully wsrrnutcit. rCall and see soon. A. .MNlis ft CO . inayl(;-dlwiw3m Sign of Gilt Mill fw. High B. "URACKHIl WHKAT." A N INVALUABLE ARTICLE OF DU'.T .t. for persons sulfdrlng from Indigestion, dys;ep-u ftc. For sale by iy.r tjKO McDliNAl.D. VTA THAN WlUTELY'rt CELEBRATED 1J ORIENTAL PEltFUMFI) CRYSTALS, or Spirit op Tnt r lowers, awarucii a Miver aionai nt tho hair of the American Institute, Oct. 2H, IP53, also a priie at Clio World's Fair. -The unique form of these nlegsnt nnd now fa-.hion- aoie rertutneh is the simple eecrnt nt their great popu larity. To concentrate the exlr.icte-1 Kssenco or "Snlrit" of ex otic and indigenous Flowers into the smallest space, was theobjei-t of the inventor, so that the FrHgrance, Purity and Price of tho various Perfumes would form a strong luuucriiirnt iiir iniir use, win-uiur in ilia uau-room crowded Theatre, Sick Chamber, Railroad Cars, Sea Bath ing quarters, or a companion in trnvel ; they will, in all situations, and under nil circumstances, prove a reviver to the wearied auu drooping spirit, as well as a purifier ol an tuat may oe infectious irom toe atmosphere. 'Jim ar- ncie nas oeen niiiii-o, noi only as n novt-iiy, nut as a necessity, and is now oflcred with every conlidence, a candidate for patronage and approval of the Ladies of this Cuuntry, and tne fon .itonu in general. TIIE ORIENTAL PKUFI MLI) CRYSTALS Combine the strength and purity of all the more costly perfumes, such as Otto of Hose, Nornli, and other esseu tial oils. They are warranted unadulterated, subject to no waste, portable, easily earned, ready for use at a moment's notice, aud cheap in price. A very Important ndvHiitHi'e to be obtained bv the use of the Orientnl Perfumed Crystnls is, the complete protection agitinat moths to all clothing laid past during summer or winter, as well ss the removal ot the sometimes uuplensant smell arising from newly washed clothes. So delicate is the texture of the bottles, containing the selected perfumes In the Spirit of the Flowers, that the most simple pressors will reduce tbeiu to an impalpable powder, while the odoriferous essense difTuses its fragrance around. Being hermetically sealed, no evaporation of their contents can possibly take place. They aro consequently suited to all localities of our cuuntry,nd every condition of olimo. The finest Cambric Handkerchief n ill sustain neither soil nor Injury by crushing and rubbing them between Itc delicate folds. For sale wholesale or retail by RANDALL, ASTON ft LONO, Booksellers, sep2 Sole Agents for Columbus. BLACK DIAMONDS -Inst roeiTd at "yW BANTMYER'S RAILROADS. f ITTMi MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA 11 KAJJMI).S. Traim inn Win )) 1utiitiid Ami Ciiii inuati, as follow : PfWNWARI). I I'I'WAKIi. Arrivt t Ciiicina.itl M A. M 2:45 P. M 8 2ii " 124 A. M t . v C'iucinuatl. 00 A.M. H 00 10 10 6 00 V. M. Arrive at 1'ulu nitUB y M)A. M. 1:45 P. II. ;t:10 11:15 " OolututiU". lltOOA. M. 3:J15 Y M R:.tr 11 The ii t,ir TratiH nti.p At iiiiiMt Way Statkonn. 1. The 2.1ft A.M.Traiii from ColumlMi roenrcts at Xni fur Day ton, iDijiaiiHjtulin, Ht. Louis, Chicago, kc; at Morrow tr.r Wilmington, Circlevillo nnrl LaniHtr: and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mintnippi Railroad, for JnflUnapoii.s auu bt. Louis, and for Loutsvilte; also with the Mr it Boats for LoulHville. 2. The fast Lipross Train, 11 A.M. from rohnnhii1, cr.nnccts at Ciuclnnati ri;h tha O. & Jf. K. H. for I-ouis- Tille, and for Indianapolis, Cbicngo, St. I.oiii-t, and all points wpm; ana with tho- Kentucky hailioad-, for ex-ington, Pari, Frankfort, Jtc. It also fntiiwcU :it Ania f.T r-nytcn. In-liHnapolii, St. l-ouia, nnd ci.Ichro; at War-row for Wilmington, Cirolrviile and Lancaster; and Ioveland, for Hillbornngh and Chillicothp. 8. The 2 35 P.M. Trtiin from folnmhtu nonnedfl at Xenia for 1'iirton, and all points West, arriving at lndl anapolis Fame evening, and at Chicago and St. I.ouii tbe nnit morning. tfg For other informilion ftpply to T. LoroH, Agent, or M. L. I.ohfhtt, Ticket Agent, (jolumhus; Wm. Wright, Agent, Ppringfiitld; A. W. Ftjrs, Agent Xeuia; A. H. Lewis, Agent, nr P. W Straokr, fJonfiral Tickpt Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLKMKNT, .iy23 Sttptrinfen.li'nt- IciiFarOhiontlihoad. 3 EUMMFR ARRAKCKMlvN'T rilANGF OF T11IE. TnRki Pjii.t Tiui.m Ejcu Wt, (Srxn.tya Excunn,) AXn lil'T O.ve Chashh of Cai Bktwkhn Colum-nrB ast Baltimobk. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, lS-5, Trainn will run aa follow?: GOIXG EAST. Lf.avt Columbus. N'ewaik.. . .inesville., Courord . . , Ezpreu Mail Niyhl Train Train Train. 10:00 A. H, 3:30 p. H. 11-80 P.M. 11:10 " 4:46 " 12:80 a. M. 12:20 P. u. 6:00 " 2:12 " 12-58 " 6:44 " 3:01 " 1:20 " 7:08 " 3:26 " 2:28 " 8:25 " 4:48 " 2:44 " 8:51 " 6:14 " Cambridge Barnesviil Belmont Arrive at Bella ir. , 3:30 "arr.9 46 " irr. 6:16 " GOINli WEST. .. Erprtw Mail Wight av" Train. Train Train. Bcllair 9:46 A. M. 6:15 a.m. 6:00 P. H. Belmont 10:31 " 6:15 " 7:08 " Bariicsville 10:62 " 6:43 " 7:40 " Cambridire 11:68 " 8 04 ' 8:00 " Ct-ncord 12:17 P.M. 8:30 " 9:25 " Znncsville 1:10 ' 9:30 " 10:30 " Newark 2:08 " 10:37 " 11:60 " Arr. at Columbus. 8:20 "ar,12:16 P. M. arr. 1:20 A. V. Tho Express Train coina; Ksst will stop to take up or leave PasKencers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cnmbiidiro, Campbell's, Raruenville, and Belmont, only. UrtixD West, it will only stop at the above named Stations. The Mail Train wiil stop at all the Stations where the Mull is to he recoived, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train wiil stop at all Stations on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. Tho 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with tho train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to aud from Sandusky, Mansueld snd Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on tho Steubcnvilloand Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Kxpress Train on the Baltimore and OhioRailro.-.d for Baltimore, Washington, PhiMelphSaand Eastern Cities. Tho 3:30 I'. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Tram from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky, MatislWd and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with NiLrht Train ou Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the V A. M. Trnin on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiaunpolfs and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad wilt also connect with this Train nt Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and Uave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and OhiuRail-rond, erriving in Baltimore nt 6 P. M. next day. Ttie 11:80 V. H. Train oouuects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5:30 P. M. and arrives at Uellair at 6:16 A. M. ; connecting with the Accom modation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas sengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, rio Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, roach Columbus in season totakothis Train: nnd at Wheeling will take th Accommodation Train for Cum berland, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to iMtiiinii.o anu eastern titles. GOING WEST. The 8:13 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Ni-'ht Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rnllroad: at Newark with Trains to and from Saoduskv. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and t'hlcazo eta Monroeville: flt Colum bus with the Trains for Clneinnsti, and with Trslns for .enia, Jiavton. Jndiannnolis. nod Lhicao-o. vta Davton and via Urbana. The 9:45 A. M. Express Train connects with the Kxnress Train from Baltimore, nnd arrives in Columbus at 3:20 p. .M ., antt cnonecta with trains going South and West, arriving ar iincitinalt at l v. hi. 1 ho O'.fiO I'. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 2:15 A. il., direct for Cincinnati, Xonia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Hlute, Snint Louis and Chicngo. ISAAC II. BO'JTHWICK, Zuuesviile, June If!, 1656. -dtf tSuperinlnultnt. 1855. 1855. ClovoliiiKl, t'oliuiiliiis A Cincinnati ICAILHOAD. Npri iiisr Arranixcnicnt. Thti'B Ti'uins Daily from ColumlmH, in connoc tion with Trains on the liiiile Itiinmi, nnd Colninbiis nnd Xenia KiMlroails. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A. M. I. Innnin..! lkl..P..n Pn.illniTtnn .linn f.aatlina rSlielby, .New lindon and Urafton, arriving at Cleveland at 11:40 P. M.; giving pansengers forty Mi.NrTra for dinner and connocting wilh the.H:'JU P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Sboie Road f.ir Dunkirk, Bulialo, New-York, ke. This Train connects lit (iallon with the Bellefontalne and In.l irtnaptdfn ltailrnad, at Crest line with the 1 :I0 Kxpresa iTainun me uino ana ronnny ivama nauronu lor nun burgh, 1'hitadeliihia, A-c, and the Ohio and ludiana Rail road fcr Fort Wayne at (.ralton with the 3 4.ri I. M. Train Tor t'dndo and c'lunigo, reaching Chicago 8 n'clork neTt morning. 2. Hail Train lit 05 P. M. ; atupiilutr at all naysta-tioni between Cnlumhun nnd nuvel..ud.arririnir at Cleve land ot H:00 i M., connoctiiifr at Crestline with o :15 F.M. Faft Train on the Ohio and IVnnnylvaoia Railroad fur Pittsburgh, teoM with the Ohio and ludiana Railroad for Fort Waviiu. kc at Chirplnml willi thAQ-nf. P f Kifrl. KNprctt Train nn the Lake Shore RailroadI fnr tlie Kant; and after the opening of Lake Narigatton with the eplen-di l Ion- pruMure eteamere Crescent City and Queen of the Went for Ihiffdlo. S. Night ExprPHfi nt 11 30 ?. M. ; stopping nt Delaware nnd all waym-alim North of New Loudon and lcaring paBiii(;er at a II way station!., connecting at CrPRtlinewUh tho 3:00 A. M. Tr.iiii on thy Ohio and I'cnnsylvaiuia Railroad at Grafton with tho Toledo Day ExjirM forChicago. arrlvintc at Chicago at 9 30 P. M., connecting at CleTeland with the Mtmiing Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, UutTalo, New-York, arc. US- Fur thrnuwh and local Tickets anr.lr at tho Tlrkt-t Olhce in the 1'dsnongrr Depot ot the Cleveland, Colnmbufi iinu tiiininniui, :inu i.iiiiu jtiiami, LuiumDufi and Aeni Rnilrnai Compnnlea. K. H. FLINT, Columbuh, May la, lB5B.-dtf Superintendent. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad tfllii.'i!!ij!8J rpfysii cwtsBmxn. PASSENGEKS TICKETED TO TOLKUO, aprluirlield, Bellofontaine, 'riffln, Klndlcy, Sandusly, Mns- ueiu, in. vernon, isewara, &o. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A.M. Express train, from station of C. C. 0. K. R. for Toledo, Chlcsgo and St. Louis ; stepping at irwam, .lyae, ano rremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between million miq loieuo. 8rd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from OhioClty,) forSsndusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and (Jhicaifn stopping at Olmsted Falls, ITIvria. Vermillion Hnrnn Manil.i.kp r.wnnnl L1mn This train connects at Rindusky wltii Mad Rl.ersnd Ijike trie, .nn sisnsneiii ana fanuu.sy Ksllroads, hy which rsPMenirers will rnacn Toledo at 1.05 P. M. Dayton 4.56 P. M. Bellefontalne 2 18 " Cincinnati 7.00 " Sjirinirlleld 3.36 " Indianapolis 10.30 " 4th. 2 .'.0 P. 51. Express, from station of C. C. i C. Rail- mad lor Toledo, Chicago and St. Inls: stopping at Obor-lin, Norwalk, Monrnerille, Rellevue, Cljde and Fremont. 6th. 1,00 P. il. Mail Train (from Ohio City.) for Han. dusky. This train connects ai Sandusky with trains of Mad Klver nnd Lake Erie Koad, arming at Flndley same evening, and stopping at all intermediate stations. 6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft C. Railroad, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply tn K, rJMELr DON, Aijeiit, 6H Hunk street, Angier Hotel llull.llng. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fco. to be obtained at Station of C. C. k C. Koad, 1. C. 1IALDW1N, Agent. Those for Ssndusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and stations ou Mad Hirer and Huusneld Roads, at Ohio City Station. K. I). PHlIJ.ll-S, Superintendent. Office Clendsnd ft Toledo Railroad, 1 Cleveland, May 6, 1864. Jan6dni , rr0 ARCHITECTS.-A Finb Stock ok J. Drafting Paper. 30. 40. and ftd inches wide, of the best iiuallty, by the yard or pound, just received by 1 Jel2 RANDALL ft ASTON. "MISCELLANEOUS VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALK. - TIIK umlerflifrned ix autborited to mi 11 6000 aereit uf Uin-l aituated 111 Harmony and rieaflaiitTowtudiipe, Clark cuun ty, Ohio, aud lying on th NHtimial Hoad. rnilea wct ot CohiDibnu. The Und in of a firr food iiutity, and ban been divided into lotn ol about Itn atrrfi tucli. Uti the land are moth? vtrv (ro,Hi i motored (Ariiiit mul emsidir- able body ot land wdl iuiUd for Kraxintr iur)Kf. The northern portion of Lhn land ix heavily timbered, aud the me ot me i'oanon anu Delaware KatiroHi panM tlirougu it. Kor temiH, which will be acconiimlatiujE, and (urllier partionlars, tpply to WKAY THOMAS, Agent for Samuid T. and Ro K. Bailey. GOOD, ACTIVE HOOK AGENTS WANTED to bp II by mihscription, uew, vwluiible, aud attractive Pictorial Kamlly Booki. Cert ft In district a of country will be aH)gncd to euch, andbookn furalnhed at wholesale, on better tprma than can be offered by auy other Publishers In America. A few competent, pentuvtiring younfr man, by personal application, will be employed at literal wages by thr month. A.Mr awn .1. h H. Mll.lKRj poot paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our office in tne Commercial College Biiitdhja. aprll-wtf Carriages for Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT out J. A. Bhanno?i and returned their old businoRB of manufacturing CARU1AGE3, at their old etand, on Front street, between State and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly manu facturing every description of Carriages, auch as Top and Trotting Buggien, Light Rock a ways, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagons, Omnlbussen, kc. They have also for sale obeap, several second hand Buggies. Repairing done at short notice. From the long experience the subscribers have had, both in the manufacture a.rj.d use of Carriages, they hare n hesitation in saving without boasting, that they know how to manufacture good work and work that will wear and give satisfaction. 47-Givi cs a call. BLAKE, WILLI AUS CO. apl-wlywc MILLFUUNMSiHNlw-The unbscriricrs nrocn-ifatfttd In the nmnufactnriug and rending of E. T ButliT'F l'iiteut Flouring Mill, koowu ns the Novel ti Mill Suu.c, whit-h for won'vuiy of iMm;r, pt-rfvetmsw of workunuitOiip, pimplicity and ilunibiiity of conslructioii bHvt uevff tiH'i) fquallfd. Tlioy have htt-n exteuylvijly iutrodured through th Stitteof New York, and most of the W'Hritwn Ktiuen. and dily giving piwt to thouuuds, of the great fupeii-ority of thtdr wctrk over the 4J4 foot atone as generally uwd. They hnvn gaiiu-d uniTrwil favor for making Premium and Kxtra Flour, for thi'ir extniordiimry yields, for their great fiiriug of power, for the rapidity of thdr wirk, and the couiptirativtdy eitiall expense with which they can be tnt lu motion. Thure Is no longer a doubt among those who are acquainted with their work, thai they will revolutionize milling. The mil In are made of the best French Burr Stone, and all in one block, thirty Inches in diameter, and capable of grinding from 8 to 15 bushels f nr hour, and do good work. r'or more particulars address us, and we will end circuits rs. We are aim prepared to send Tj hurst's Patent Bmul Macliines. I'ike 75. Bolting Cloths of the best Hutch Aukur brands at reduced prices. Proof Stuffi. of different length. Improvfd Bran Dusters. We aro ulfo Auta for Juib-oni Pat cut Qoveruor Steam VaJvo. ThU iuijirorenient nuedrf only to be known to b generally adoptvd. It will make itoam power as regular aa Writer power wln-n working against the most changeable resistance. They can be fuuu In operation at the Co liimbun Woolen Factory, and at Butties, Coiustock & Co. 'a Will in this city. A. HILDRKTTf k CO., At the wn re -room of W. A. Gill k Co., Broad St., auglO-d&wtf Columbus Oldo. Dclawnre Female College, DELAWARE, OHIO. Tbis Institukion commenced its first terra on the 0th of August. It now numbers 4H pupils. The second term will commence on Thursday, the '23rd of Xovember, and wiil continue IS weeks. The President is assisted by a corps of tha roost expo rienced and competent Teachers. The College building i commodious and well furnished. All the branches embraced in a Female Education are taught In the most thorough manner. Kxtkwes. Hoard per week, in the Institution, finclu ding rooms well furnished.) $2.00. Washing and liglits, extra. Pnrenls wishing to send their danghters from home to be educated, aro Invited to inquire into the merits ot tins institution. For circulars, referencesLfcc., address Rkv. D. McCAKTER, PRBroErr, oct 23 wtf Delaware, Ohio rWF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTS XJ BURGH, FA. Incorporated by the Legislature of rennnyiyania, wun rerpetuai "jnaner. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. EIift Excellency the Hon. James Buchanan. Don. W. H Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkin, Hon. Moses Hampton, Hon Cbarlen Naylnr, Gen. J. K. Moorhead. PACTTITT. P. DUFF, author of the ,(North American Accountant," Professor of Hook-keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best off-hand penman in th umwa fctaiea, froiensor oi (Commercial ana .irnamenta) Penniaiihhin. N. B. HATCH, F-q., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professoroi Hercantite uw and j'omicai Kconomy. P. HAYliKN, Prtnolpal of the Mathematical Depart ment, ProfesHor of Mathematios, kc. Mr. J. P. Williams has permanently Joined the Faculty, and it will be seen that, during his late profetiiiional en ira cements In the East, he was thore regarded as the best penman in tbo country. This Institution, therefore, pre sents attractions to the students olTered by no other ot the kind in the United States. The coarse of training comprises upwards oi auu real transactions, in six diner ent methods of Double Kutry Book-Keeping. 300 practl eal business calculations, covering the whole field of in land and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmannhlp, every modern improvement In the art. Business letter and business forms of every descrption. Daily lecture on Commercial Law, Commercial sciences, the theory ol profits, Ac. Dulf'i 's Book Keeping, narper's Fditlon, "the most onmnrnlinnilTA in thfl lanmiMarn.' . . $1 Mi Duff's " Western Stsamer's Accou .taut, system for such accounts Send for a Circular by mail. ' ' a perfect 1 Ot nov21-d..wly, HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would Inform thou desiring a splendid Paint for Par lorn, that wt hare just received a large lot of pure snow wlniB frencu Zinc, directly troui tbe importers, which we will sell at the lowest markut price, at the cheep casn Hardware more, sign or tne Gilt Mill aw. may2ad&w. A. JONI-J A CO EL.il m CITT Oil HOUSE Corner l iftli and Stone St., near Canal, DAYTON, OHIO. Plain smd Fancy Drcinir. DONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE At,o Finish, such as Silk, Rontbsxine, Merino and Alpaca presses, alls, Merino, urocua, urape anu le l.ainerjliawui, dyed all Fancy Colors, and finished in the Oriental style. Hose, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Coats, Pants and Vests, a.m all ussoiuniu. or Ladios' and Geatlumcn's Garmenta DYED AND SCOUBED. WHITE CKAl'E SHAWI.-J SCOl'RED; All stains bleached out, and the seme rostorod to the Original White, or nn 1'ay! Also, all kinds of garments of both ladles' and Gentlemen's scoured and renovated in a style far superior to any work or the kind lieretolore lu tnis city or elsewhere.Persons sbout to lay up their woolen goods for winter, should he careful to havo them well deaimed from all dust, as ft is the dust that is the proline cause of the moth so destructive to all woolen materials. Silk Dresses and Moiino Curtains WATERED. Doiilila and Single Coverlets Matte tn Order. All kinds of CARPETING made at short nitice. .k kinds of (innds sent by lUllniad or Express promptly reiurueu accenting lu uiii-i-.umuk. miiyH-d'Alw.lm WILLIAM TURNER rwm FOtt WHEAT. TIIE tjUH.SCRlUEU Vy will psy the liighesl market price In cash for Wheat, delivered either at their flour and &ied .Store, ou lliirh St.. opposite tlie new Court lloii.se, or at their Mill tin the tia- ohi, at tne ruiir-sni. ih. ii.iiimmii.k at vr.KiNinrJN Columbus, August 4, 1863 w if I N iTTaTTl jl AN K NOTE8 TAKEN KOU 1 Watches and .l.welry, by BLVNN ft BALDWIN. 1 LOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST 1 i a m to. I. am - v. ' June. . BLYNB ft BALDWIN ore RuniAC.I trv. MEDICAL. AYER'S PIUS. AYEK'S CATIIAHTIC PILLS. PILLS THAT ARE PIU9n PUOF. HAYES, STATt: CHEMIST OF Missacbusetts, sari thev are tlie best of all Purs and annexed are the men who certify that Dr. Ila.es knoirs: . . 3 Lemuel Shaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Mass Emorp Wsshburn, Governor or Msss W. C. Plunkett, Lt. (Jot. of Mass. Edward Everott, ai-Soc. of fctate and Senator of U 8 Bobert C. Winlhrop, ex-Speaker House Rep. U . A Abbott Lawrenca, MInlrterl'len. to 8. Britain t-Ioun B. Fittpatriek, Cnth. Bishop of Boston. MEN THAT ARE MEN! Among the diseases this Pill has cured witU aitoniahina-rapidity, ws mar mention ni'n""" u' Bi"?" Co,m,P'f. Bhenmatisia. Prop-r, nesrlburn, Headaehe arising from a foal stomach Nau eea, Indigestion, Morbid i.wetlon of the Bowels and oafn arl.ing therefrom, Flatule.,. of Apnet' . ,lP;? cerous and Cut.neous Disesses, which rcouire n i!L. ant Medicine, Scrofula or King's Ei "T alsotX ' rifylng th. blood and stlmnlafing th. ,yl 0, 1n complaints which it would not be su,,po6ed "ey uld reach; such as Desfne,,, Tartlal Blladness, Ne'rala la and Narrous Irritability, Derangements of tl . Llrar and Kidneys, Gout, and ollior kindred complaint, an.iu trom a low state of tho body, cr obstruction, of'lt. func tions. They are the best Purgative Medicine ever discovered, and you will but need to use thorn onco to know it Prepsred by DR. J. C AYKR, Lowell, Mas, "nd od by all respectable Druggists everywhere. K. KCKSTEI.V, Jr., Ciu einnati, Mi A.o . .' aKR CO., Columbus, Jyll-dw2ui And by Agents in every town la tha West FJIOFESSOU WOOD'S " Hair Restargfive the Most Wonderful or all Discoveries AFTEH READING THE FOLLOWING XV testimony given after thoroughly te.tine ,, ," entertain, doubt, but this wonderVprlpari'n i. I perfect Hair Restorative, and ,hoM bePli. the Cds o old and young, thk utiir to rKefta, and the former to BBJO.K; but procure the Circuiar which miy oe hid of all AgenU, and a ma, Jf evidence M beproatnted which none can resist. Kkad tois aa a slsm ov i n. sa.M.8 1 Tbe tirst, from the Editor ot th. St 1,.?! u C' ing Herald, and the certilieate fron! a af,"ngn ?ciu: tea, needs no comment from us: ""a"" 1 Clli- isr'-Thcie are mauy young gootle aun li p euty of old ones, wuo,S be.rd.'arl ?un hig'gry which give, the former a good deal f unoasin, s-fw. Expose. U.a age of the latter. To avo.d these li .tie "r lexrt "! we advise surh of our readers to use J rofossor VonA-l Hair Restorative, wluouwill. inthecour ." S wks change the whitest luirto it, natural color I?d.,Tiwt dv. the hair like most of tho hair restorative- but pro duces a gradual change of color from the root, of the i. W.' J"" end' ""d il &"e 'nd Ko.s, appear! h. n ' , il rr?nonno8 the only Invention wnich .- e , , a . Iure cure , heads 1 We commenced using It about two month, einci, and il we are any judge of age and beauty, it has made u. a least ten years vouuner. in f.t i..-r ", . look qni-e young again, and feel very much like gettlrie ? d"" "' 1 f miracuiius, and it .5uW be a difflcii.t to and a gray hair now as it would be to Und an idea lu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We kT.Ti"'" !ui'il8,u1""n9 yung widow., who., locks are Just beginning to assume a silvery hue, aud who havo been talk na aerion.1. ..... J.J1 rumei I , , - j www e mi. s,aue I.1I10 nevrr Dkab Sjr : Jiavinir ns.Ml vnor tTu,'. n... .i ..... last six months, and alth complete success, I think It my duty to give vou a certiilrntA ,rf ii. --j...i .n-.-.y Having been Ukeu sick la (Jalvoston, Texas, some four years since-through which I lost my hair and having tried various articlesaud found no boneilt from their use! I was requested by muny to try yours, aud afttr using two ot your quart bottles I found toy hair growinir verv L ' n- ."5y T0" or Per"" an see demonstrated by calling at No. j Olive street, St. Louis. To tiio public in general, I have no hesitation In saving this is a truly useful and wonderful article for tbe restoration oi the n'r- Mnnun. 0,ati.ii St. Louis, May 43, 1S." 7Prepared 1U Market strrat Si I...:. a Broadway, New-York. o ui'mirDTa i. Jv. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus, who w'ih sup ti V fit I Trawl A at U...r.-a t ' - . - " .Bu.wiuryr w price, teir.u-dj.wly RHODES' Fever ant Ague Cure; Furri!!i F Cure of Intermittent an.l KemiUent Central Mnhty. Aiahl Sweat; and all other form, ot Vxseau which have a common oriyin in Malaria or Jli-tuwrt. . .. rpillS IS A KATUBAL ANTIDOTE WHICH . , Wl" nlly protect any residont or traveler even In- Tfie niOSt SIRKIV nr iwimrw Ia.Iiu P ! it ' . """iv iwviiiira, irom any Ague, ui mIIZI "J,"' fr"" constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma. suffered for any length of time, from oue day to two.ilv years, so that they need never have akotiuk chill, i."v CoU..uu.,,K , ncooruing to dirocUons. Tlie patient at once beg ns to recover appetite and strength, and con Fin.m, sun rauical cure is ellected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, some may require more. ' inrections printed in German, French and Spanih, accompany each bottle. Price One Ik.llar. Liberal discounts made to IUb trade .IAS. A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. SVIOGNCti OF SAI ETT. ,. ,' Nw York, Juue 11, 18S6. I have made a clieinioal evsmlnnti.m ne 'Ui..tA.i L' yer and Ague Cure," or "Antidote to Malnria," ami have lesten it lor Arsenic, Morcury, IJulnine, and Strvclmine but have not found a particle ot either in it, nor have 1 found any snbstsnce in its composition that would prove Injurious tn tlie constitution. JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D , Chemist. EVIDENCE OF MERIT. Ltwismno, Union co., Pa., May S(, 1866. Mr. J. A. Rhodos, Dear Sir: The box of medicine you sent me was duly received on the lltli or April. I have sold about one half of it, and so far the people who have used It .re satisfied that it has cuied them. It has cer-talnly cored the Ague in every one who hns used it, and six of the cases were of long standing My sister, who hss had it for It re or six veers hack, and could never get it stopped, except by Quinine, and thai only as long as she would take II, Is now, I think, entirely cured by your re'"'ly- C. R. McOINLEV. CAUTION TO AOCE SUFFERERS. Take nn more Arsenic, Tonics, Mercury, Cjuluine, 1 eb rlfuges, Strychnine, or auti Periodios ot anv kind. The well known inefficiency of these noxious poisons pioves them to bo the offspring either of false medical principles, or of mercenary quacks. Tlie only remedy In exlsli nre that ia hclh sum nnd harmless, Is ' ' '' vcr and Ague Cure. G. ROllERT.", And Dealers gonerally Quarter Master General'!! Office, . Cou'lllirs, duly 16, 1855. GENERAL ORDEK, No. 2. ' Tu Cmiiimandantr of Divinnn. ami to Division aud Brigade Quarter Mastert in the Ohio Militia: WHEREAS, JIV THE LAW OF MARCH 4th, 1S37, "to regulate and discipline the militis " the Quarter .Muster General Is n quired to take charge of the Quarter Master's Department throughout the State, and has pousr to give such Instruction to all Quarter Masters as he may deem proper and necessary lor the se-cuiity of the publlo anus; and whereas, by the law of March lath, 1S44, "to regulate the militia," the Commandants of Division having within their respective com minds . greater quantity of public arms than are necessary to supply the volunteer troops therein, aro required to return the same tn the Quarter Mivster General; and whereas, tbe Commander iu-Clilef has issued an order to theQusrlor Master General, dated Juno 12th, 1855, ordering him to carry into elleit these requirements of law, therefore, Commandants of Division are required, and all Division and Brigade Quarter Masters aro ordered to report tn the Quarter Muster General, aa soon aa practicable, how many aud what kinds of public arms and accoutrements there aro now In their pio ai ssion or un-der their control, that are not in active use by volunteer troops, aud for which bond nud receipt hue not. beun Riven. 8. W. ANDREWS, jy1M Quarter Master General O. M. CAliLlTllIOlJMis. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MOULDS FOR XX Moulding Candles, ol ilaid Britannia Metal, and warranted. Manufactured hv John Culrrrlev. Also, Syringe., Surgical Instrument 1, and Britannia Ware. JOHN CU.VEHLEV, I.V.'S dim ct 109 Knee at , Philadelphia. Just Opened. SIIEDD cCluiLLiEKS, Have jut opnr.ed a large and general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, In Miller'g Building, Tmm it., oppveite Gwynne Block. A NO THEY WOULD MOST RESPKCT-FCI.l.Y iuvlte the atlenlicn of the Clly and Country trade. They Hatter themselves that they have as good a stork of Goods as any house in the city, aud they are determined to sell them at the very lowest ctthU prices. Call and examine before lmrchasingelsewhere. Goods delivered st tho Louse of the purrhaier when required K. B. Country Produce purchased. 4-d3r.l PflEfin & MII.I.FRS TMTLL SET3 OF'Tfl HfoiilU UEi'oins.- X The subscriber baa for sale, at a low price for cs-h few complete sets of the Ohio Heonrts. In n .nl, e,. law blnllng; or he wUl sell tbe Brat 10 volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may deslra. JoT-d,tri-ww . jf. WHITING