Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-09-18

              sr-v VOLUME - XIX; C : C0LUMJ3US TUESDAY NUMBER 40. V?' 1)10 tatc Journal. 8AILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY T Ms oil Ml STATE JODRNAL. COMPANY. lnrorporalt.il tinder the General Lata. TliRMB, INVARIABLTIITADVANCa flutT ....:..:.............'.... jd 00 peryear. " ByUieCajTtcr, per week 12H ctj. ihi Wi-jkit : 8 00 peryear. Wuki.t !,.;;......... ..v.7... 2 00 Clubs of ten and onr . .' 160 " , TERMS OF 'ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARIt.. . ' (us rage c ua kact i was.) ,', -'. .tjuar 1 jur ..$20 00 ; in square weeks . .3 60 ..in, . 9 mouths 18 00, on " S weeks.. . 2 60 me - 8 months 12 00 : one " 1 week.... 1 60 On ' ' month 00 ; one -," 6 dy , 1 88 On ' 2 months 00 f one. 1 days)...;, 126 One " woelrs -. 6 00 ; one " J days.. .. I 10 ' 1 month'; 4 60 one ' T Insertl.n 00 . IKsplaj-ed advertisements hlf more than the abor .ates. . .i . - Advertisements, leaded mil placed in the column of pK-iai notices,-- amujit trie oraitwrv ra:9. All notices required to be published by law, ljal rates. it ordered on the Inside exclusively after tho Brst week. JO per cent, more than the above rites ; but nil inch will appear la the Trl-Weekly without charge. HiHn-oe Cards, not exceeding Ave HoeF year, La. s.de, $2,50 per line ; outside ty. notices oi meetings, enaruanie societies, nre compa- r..ta. Ac. half nrice. Advertisuiiienti. not acourapaaiefi with written dltec lion will be infiertod till fcjrbid, anrl chared accord. Inflr. V'al tranitteot advertisements tnuFt be paid la adrtDO. Weeklj', surae terms as Daily, where TVeeky Is only used half price where Advertisements appear in both papers. Under the present Hynteni, the advertlKtir no much for the apace he occupied, the cbangr.8 being fihargpable with the compnRiHou only. It is nowgRD rally adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, wiIoiraAii! and Brr.vn. djless im FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Journal Building, corner of High Street and Aijnr All), COLUMBUS, OHIO. "INTERNATIONAL," NIAGARA FALLS, je21 d.!in IRA 03B0RN ft CO., Propris-ioiu. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, ixinstans' building-, high st., apM-tf Coivtrtvf, Omo. THOMAS EVVING, Jr., Attorney at Law, GAZETTE BUILDING, MAIM STREET, ep'-S-diy Cincinnati, Omo. STAFFORD ft SMITH, ',. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 Columdut, Olie, file id Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hnrsos, Carriages, tc, fee, utteuded co in dty or couutry, on the meat roaaonable tcrmi. Hheral advancea on ennsimmnts decl-lly National Hotel No. 5 J 8 T B E B T , THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY, D. B. Flkeman, 1 C. at Talcott. J New-York, G. SEELEY & CO., decB I'roiiHetors. A. H. HAVVLEY,. SLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN SLATE, Cuvuland, Ouio AU work warranted. O. DOUTY, Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Reference, Oolurobus Gas nd Coke Company. octl8-lIv J. It. Paul, FORWARDING AXU CO313IISS10.X MERCHANT, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PHODUCE. Agent for G. A. Fratler'a Candles, Soap, Starch and Oil. East End of National Bridge, seia-dly ' COLUMBUS, 0. DR. R. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION all ceses entrusted to his care wtlbln or near the City of Columbus. ( Consullaiiom promptly attoaded, whenever and 1 wherever required. . 4 Raidtnct at Keliey's " Amerioan Hotel." Office In I'latt's Building, near the roet OBice mnyl6-lf.m 111 IL. I. riSIIEK, Civil Engineer, Surveyor nnd Drnuglitsmun, Blsbee'a Blook, over RudliUl'e, High Street, ColnmbiiN, Ohio. ALL KIND3 OF LAND AND ENGINEERING Surv3)log and Leveling; Wnp)iug Datiiug: Median leal and Architectural Drawing, promptly and etihfactorUy executvd. Refer to M. L. Wnlllvnnt, Ej., John Graham, Fq., Col. !i. Medbery, C. E. jyBl-dlmwly VSU FOR vV: 11 E AT. THE SD DSCRIBE R will pey the highest market prioe in cash for Wheat, delivered either at their Flour and Seed Store, on nigh st., opposite the new Court House, or at their Mill on the Canal at the Fonr-Mile Lock. BARINGKR Y1TRIVGTO?)) Columbus, August 4, 1863-wtf J. W. COUIER, Real Estate Broker, 80 High street, BEGS LEAVE TO REMIND I'URCHASERS of Real Kstate that he haa a large amount to dispose cf, say at lcact t'i jU.OOO in value, and oonsinting of every lesonptlon of property. It will give me pleasure to show purchasers my li.-t and prices, amongst which will be found some deolded bargains, hronerty la low sow, and iust the right time to buy don't hesitate a moment-rest assured as the season advance property will be higher. I have 60 louses ot various kinds, and ranging iu rr'cc from 760 to SA.OOOf 160 Building Lots, from tIM to S3.000, 100 Out Lots, varvtnc in sire from 1 to 10 sot;; Also, several desirable Farms, very low I mar31dly ... Iron and Brass Founders, JIIMFACTIRE TO ORDEB, AND RAVE ON HAND, ' . STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Ctaring. - "E ARE ALSO I'REPARED TO KURNiSH is 5C t ast Iron r rants, Window Caps and Sills, 1 Vast aud Wrought Bolts for Bridires bo awttcnes, Switch Stands, Frogs aud Crossings, Station Wpes, fto. urauog, KT"M1II Irons of nil kinds always) on hiind.rj T NEW SHUP, West ea.l of the National Road Bridge. fftl Columbus, Ohio, April 8, 1860,-daw ly if a COKE! COKE! i SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR- JA. tide for sale hv aue CHAMPION, HORR & CO. SAWS ! SAWS I SA WS I TO WILL OWNERS, CUirSNTERS, CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AND ALL WHO USB 8AW8 : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OP MY OWN V manufacture, a full assortment of Mill alula y, Cross cut, circular, anit all descriptions ol SAVYH. All Work Wnrrnuted. AsTFarttcular attention given to repairing. Saws retoothd, straitened, hammered, filed, and set at short notice. ' JAMES OHLEN, jel6-dly S. W. corner Long and High eta. TO WESTERN JEWELERS, Anil Dealers in Fancy Goods. THE SUBSCRIBERS, MANUFACTURERS OF and dealers In all varieties of American CLOCKS AND 'TIME-PIECES, lovite yotir alt tlon to their large aud well-assorted stock. When von onme Fst to buy your Fll fJoods rail at our Store 18 tourdandt Street, New-Tort City, where you will find all he best modorn styles at the iowisr Micea. We are excelled by no House In the Inducements we offr to purchasers. Give un a calf. , , - 1N0RAHAM3 St STEDMAN, , an28 d2mo 8 0 prtlandt gt., New York City. rpo SAW MILL MEN WE HAVE JUST A received a large Invoice of Uulav, Oat, Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mil nav'iA.w i a JIWEP t, 00 A N ORIGINAL WORK BY N. P. WILLIS 1 Outdoors at Idlewlld; or the Shaping of a Homeoo the Banks of the Hudson, 1 volume, l2mo. For auleat th Odeou Bookstore of o. a. vvfjt 4 go,, 1 i-. gailjr' cDia State imrnal. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18. Muscular Strength of Insects. The muscular strength of inBecta is immense. We once were . surprised by a fHt performed by a common, beetle Orycte$ maimonia the United States. We had put the insect, for want of anv box at hand, beneath a quart bottle fail of milk upon a table, trie hollow at the bot torn allowing him room to stand upright. Presently, to our surprise, the bottle began slowly to move and elide along the smooth table, propelled by the muscular power of me imprisoned insect, ana continued lor some time to perambulate the surface, to the astonishment of all who witnessed it. The weight of the bottle and its contents coula not hava been less than three pounds and a half; while that of the beetle was half an ounce, so that it readily moved a weight 112 times execediug its own.' A better notion than figures can convey will be obtained of this feat by supposing a lad ot ntteen to be imprisoned under the (treat bell of St. Paul's, which weighs 12,000 pounds, and to move it to and fro upon a smootn pavement by pushing within. Mr. INewport has given other instances ol insect-power equally remarkable. Hav. ing once lastened a small kind of Caramts an elctrantlv-formed ground beetle, weirh- iog three and a half grains, by a silk thread, to a piece ol paper, he laid a weight on the latter. At a distance of ten inches from its load, the insect was able to drag after it, up an inclined plane of twen ty-live degrees, nearly eighty-hve grains; but when placed on a plane of five de grees' inclination, it drew after it one hun dred and twenty-five grains, exclusive of the friction to be overcome in moving its load, as though a man were to drag up a hill ot similar inclination a wagon weigh ing two tons and a half, having first taken the wheels off. According to the same excellent author ity, the stag beetle Lucanus emus has been known to gnaw a hole an inch in diameter through the side of an iron canister in which it was confined, and on which the marks of its jaws were distinctly visible, as proved by Mr. Stephens, who exhibited the canister at one of the meetings of the Entomological Society. 1 1 Let us look at the powers of insects exercised in the act of flying. The house-flies Musca donmtica that wheel and play beneath the ceiling for hours together, ordinarily move at the rate of about five feet per second ; but if exciied to speed, they can dart along through thirty-five feet in the same brief space of time. Now in this period, as Kirby and Spence ob. serve, "a race-horse could clear only ninety feet, which is at the raie of more than a mile in a minute. Our littlo fly, in her 6wiftest flight, will in the same space of time, go more than one-third of a mile. Now compare the immense difference of the size of the two tinimals ten millions of the fly would hardly counterpoise one racer and how wonderful will the velocity of this minute creature appear! Did the fly equal the race-horse in size, and retain its powers in the ratio of its magnitude, it would traverse the globe with the rapidity of lightning. Some of the flies that haunt our gardens shoot along so rapidly that the eye can not follow them in flight. Nor are thesa tiny creatures less masters of the arts of running nnd leaping. Do Lisle mentions a fly so minute as almost to be invisible, which ran nearly six inches in a second, and in that space was calculated to hare made one thousand and eighty tteps ! This, according to the calculation of Kirby and Spence, is as if a man whose steps measured only two feet, should run at the incredible rate of twenty miles in a minute. Every one has had occasion to observe, not always without an emotion of anger, the leaping powers of the flea Pulex ir-ritans. A bound of two hundred times its own length is a common feat ; as if a man should jump twelve hundred feet, or a quarter of a mile ! What a pity that insects were not allowed to be competitors in the athletic games of old ! Origin of Slavery. Mr. Bancroft, in his first volume ol his history of the United States, give3 an ac count of the early traffic of the Europeans in slaves. In the middle ages, the Venetians purchased white men and Christians, and others, and sold them to the Saracens in Sicily and Spain. In England, the Anglo-Saxon nobility sold their servants as slaves to foreigners. The Portuguese first imported negro slaves from Western, Africa into Europe, in 1442. Spain soon engaged in the traffic, and negro slaves abounded in some places of that kingdom. After America was discovered, the Indians of Hispaniola were imported into Spain and made slaves. The Spaniards visited the coast of North America, and kidnapped thousands of the Indians, whom they transported into slavery in Europe and the West Indies. Columbus i himself enslaved 500 native Americans, and sent them into Spain, that they might be publicly sold at Seville. The practice of selling North American Indians into foreign bondage continued for nearly two centuries. Negro slavery was first introduced into America by Spanish slaveholders, who emigrated, with their negroes. A royal edict of Spain authorized negro slavery in America in 1503. KingFerdinand-himself sent from Seville, fifty alaves to labor in the mines. In 1511, the direct traffic in slaves between Africa and Hispaniola was enjoined by a royal ordinance. Las Casas, who saw the Indians vanish away like dew before the cruelties of the Spaniards, suggested that the negroes, who alone could endure severe toils, might be further employed. This was in 1518. The . mistaken benevolence of Las Casas, extended the 'slave-trade, which had beea established. Sir John Hawkins was the first En glishman that ngaged in the slave-trade In 1562 he transported a large cargo of Africans to Hispaniola. In 1507, anoth er expedition was prepared, and Q,ueen Elizabeth protected and shared in the trarhc. .. Hawkins, in one ot his expedi tions, set fire to an African city, and out of 3,000 inhabitants, succeeded in seizing 260. Jas. Smith of Boston, and Thomas Keyser, first brought upon the colonies the guiit of participating in the slave-trade. In 1645, they imported a cargo of ne groes. : ' Throughout Massachusetts the cry of justiee was raised against them as male factors and murderers ; the guilty men were committed for the offense, and the representatives of the people ordered the negroes to be restored to their nauve coun try, at the public charge. At the latter period, there were both Indian and negro Blaves in Massachusetts. In 1620, a Dutch ship entered James river, and landed twenty negroes lor sale. This is the epoch of the introduction of slavery in Virginia. For many years, the Dutch were principally concerned in the slave trade in the market of Virginia. Object of Embalming . is Egypt. A French chemist, M. Julian Fontenelle, in a discourse pronounced on occasion of the opening of an Egyptian mummy in the amphitheater of the Sorbonne at Paris, has delivered an opinion respecting the cause of embalming in Egypt, that the Egyptians were led to it lrom physical necessity. During lour months of every year the inundations of the Nile cover al most entirely the whole surface of Egypt, which is under cultivation. Under the reign of Sesostris, for an extent of territory of about 2,250 square leagues, according to D'Anville, there would be a population ol persons per square league, which would present 850,000deaths per annum. These corpses must be gotten rid of either by burning or by interment ; if the latter, they must bo buried around the inhabited spots, or in those which were inundated by the Nile, and then the decomposition of those bodies would have been n source of destruction, and for burning there was an insufficiency of wood. But the soil of fcgypt abounds m springs of tration sub- carbonate of soda and as this substance is perfectly antiseptic, the inhabitants were naturally led to preserve with it the corpses of the dead. In support of the opinion trint sanatory views were the cause of embalmment down to the third century before the Christian era, when the practice was abandoned, M. Fontenelle observes, that during the whole of that period the plague was unknown in Egypt, wnere it is now endemic. H33NTIY .XjXaS, Wholesale and Retail CAUPET WAREHOUSE- No. 19 East Fourth Street, Bet. MiiN ap Sicjuoks Sis., Ia now receiving a large slock of English and American Carpels, CURTAIN GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac, TOR IUK FALL TRADE, To whloh be raspectfuLy lnrltos the attention of the public. set-dim M!P AGENTS WANTED I MAKE MONEY WUES YOU CANI THE SUBSCRIBERS DESIRE TO PRO cure the undivided tlinn of an Agent In every County In the United States. Lffl:ient and capable men ma malte several dollars per day, without risk or humbug gt-ry of any kind. Full particulars ot the nature of th business will be given hy addressing the ettbscrlburs, aud forwarding otic Post OSlOe stamp to prepay return poet sge. FUKEY S CO., sclSww 520 N Sixth st., Philadelphia, Vi. HUGHES & JJEfcUK, Manufacturers of Cabinet Furniture, Chairs. Si IHat tresaca of Every Description, Hifk at. thiee duor iSoiefi of Town at., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that they have constantly on hand a fin' as.orttnent of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every description, which they wish to dispose of on the moat reasonable terms. They would also caU attention to a new invention ol their own that they are about to beve patented, nndei the nam of that "Centre Hinge Spring Bed. Aa article that has won universal admiration by all who have examined Its superior advantages. The peculiat adapteduess t the purpose designed, the simplicity ol it, construction, and the cheapness with which It can b furnished to customers, render the spring bed supTloi to all articles or the kind yet manufactured. The Outri Hinge Spring Bed can be Utted to any kind of bedstead. Relying with conddeuce upon the merits of the inven tlon, they do not deem it advisable to aend Agenta into tht Hold to increase the sale, but they will be happy to ao 4 -mmodate all who feel an interest in the matter with an opportunity of examining and Judging for themselves, Jv2 dwly Cottage Mills Floor. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAYING CGMTLE X Ttu the repairs to their JIUls, aud aildea SeT Buhrs, Bolting Cloths and Mae'iinerr, aro prepared to f'iruUh an Extra Article of Fmnily Floor, In barrels or half barrel sacks. Their Flour may be ha Hanes George Jas O'Kane, ij, si. Jiobinson, I Hliu MM , i.eo. Mclwnald, f Columbus O. a L. Backus, L A. Hluster, John Butler, P. T. tToeilWrv Co.. Town street. Gwvm.e m.i.-k. Columbus. ,lacub Zutler, Friend street, Columbus. M. McAUster, Rich St., n-sr Market Hon.,, Coiumbcs. Orders from adlstsnce for the above r lour addressed to n. T, Woodbury ft Co., or Geo. MoDonald, Columbus. Hubby, Hughes Ac Co., Cleveland, Ohio, or the subseri bers at Shadeville, Franklin rounty, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. HUGHES, WEST k CO., je8(l d3m Cottage Mills. Superior Groceries. TOHN BURR IS THIS DAY RECEIVING tl at bis Store In the East End of the Buckeye Blork, BROAD STREET, A VERY LARGE LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Embracing everv desirable article In that line. FAMILIES and H&L'StKSEPERS desirous of having the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can be obtained, will nnd them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries are par. tloularly Invited to oall, and see how much a little cash will buy. au4-dtf . COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR LADIES ONLY. THIS INSTITUTION IS NOTV PERM.V neatly ostabllshed, situated three miles Northeast ol the City, and reached by Broad street and the Grenvilii Plank road. None but Females will be received as pa. tleuta. Neither will it be made a resort for nleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms seven dollars per weea. By sucoets In the treatment of disease, and attention to business, the Proprietor hopes to merit public oonfi. deiic. W. BUU'AIU), M. D. unrJO-dly JUST RECEIVED The Trnth and Life-, by Bishop Mcnvalne. Rasa's History of Christian Church. . For sale at tb new bookstore. J, H. ROY CO. AGRICULTURAL REMOVAL. WM. A. GILL'S 4.UBICULTURAL WAREHOUSE la removed to the btst slue of High street, half way between Broad and Gay st,., one do..r North o. J. 11. McCnne's Hardware store. jew TEV YORK REAPERS. Seykouk & Mor- J.1 oart'sj Newiork Reapers. Price here 1127, Foi sale at the Agricultural Wuruhouoe of Jelo W5I. A GILL Tl TO WIN 0 MACHINES. eltTCHUM'a Patk.m l'X Mowing ilaohines. I'nco U'.niVit. Fur sal Mowing JIaohlnes. I'nco lwro 2. For sale bj : W. At KILL, JjlO ... Agricultural Warehouse, High st WM. A. GILL, MANNY'S PATENT REAPING ANtl MOWING MACHINE, rrice J1S5. For sals otthi Agnoultuial- Warebouseof jele . W. A. CTLL. nigh st. CEYMOLJK'6 PATENT GRAIN LtULL aMJ GKAoS SEED SuWIJtt. I'rice tSO. Tor tale i W. A. GHi, HiKhst. the Agriculture! Warebouseof jei EilEttY'ti PaTEaNX ONE ADTWO Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, end Circula Saw Mills, for sawing railroad wood, fco., br jeH W. A. OT1.L. CULT! VATUKS The bp.st lot uf Kkveksa u duel Teeth Cultivators ever uttered In this mar ket, for sale cheap at the Agricultural Waiehuse, by jell w. A. KILL. Hlith st. f i HU- Uo l On be A t'lsu LOT OK coarse, sharp srit Grlndntoues, sultableor formers use; together with cranks, lrictifn rollm, fee. Tor sah by jeU Wll. A. GILL. TJARROWS Iro:j a;d Stem. Tuom IUn XX Rows, revocable and expnmtiiiT, s very supoitoi nruuie ax reaucea prics, or je!4 ' W.M. A. GILL. WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWED One of the best machines ever usod fur 'thai purpose. Price $5.00. lor sa Warehouse IIii;h slr-ct, ly JeU the Agriculture WM. A. GILL. HALL & DODD'S "PATENT CONCRETE FLE PROOF SAFES All sizes, wnrranted to kee, dry Inside, and unquestionably one of the bestmanufac tured chafes iu the country. For aale at manufacturer prieesand transportation, at the Agricultural Wurehotui of Wil. A. GILL, jyl High street, north of broad. fMlAlS CRADLES AND GRASS SOVTHtt KA of the best nualltv, Scvtho Snotlm and c.-;ira ulecei ml un aiu'jH inr uo., oy Jl. A. blU., uign St. DOUGLAS' ING AND F( PATENT CAST IKON LIFT- FORCING PU1IPS. all size. Galvunlro. well or pumpchmos. Reds and Spouts, ca.t Iron am roodrn Well Curbs, Hydraulic Rnms, Sc., by WJ1. A. GILL, At the .Vrlcult.n'sl Warehouse, High st. Jell North of Bruud. TTAY AND STRAW CUTTERS OP ALl XX kinds and superior in.-illtv, fcr riln bv jell WM. A. GILL. HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS of ali kicdj, Cast ite.l Ilr.v. Straw and Manure Forkc o the best quality. Potatno Forks, k. , at the Agriculture. arcnouso of flnl4 1V.M. A. 1!LI.. nuURNS TiiEitiiovETtic, Cylinder, Tib ani v siraunt ueosr and Pamtd Churns, of ill sizes, lo sale by fj-14 WM A GILL. Hlc-h st. CARRIAGE MAKERS. JOHN OEARY. JOtIN A. SUANNOS. Capital City Carriage Repository. VT E W FIRM Tub scBsc-RiBiiRs iuvlx l s entered into uartuorsbiD for too .Lia snn mm nurn..riirA nr i- I..... coui.r'.. b... .i!kifc." ."-It . i"j othur kind of VuUicles, they have Jim completed arranccmems to Oo in. .vjilucoly supplied witl The Litg&t and moM F.'.sioiialile STOCK OF CARRIAGES Ever exhibllod In this City. Their present stock conslels ol Fiuo Family Carringes Rockaways, Barouches, Shlfilng-Top Buggies, Traveling Buggies, Trotting Buggies, New Vcri tiuslneu V.6ou2t SulUus, Light LkWu Wa goua, &;c, AO., &tt. The entire of the above Stock have been Manufacturef eapreacly for them, oy the bert Lantern Makers, cU o which will be warranted to give good satisfaction. 'die reputation or the junior partner of ibe drm as s practical Carriage Makor, who haa conducted tho buslne. fur the past teu years, au'l to whom a Grat class premiuu has been awarded at every Fair iu this Stale where hi work was submitted forc-cipautioa; isivcll kuuvn In th-Capital City as the builder vi the best Vehicles ever ol fcred to our citisens. CARRIAGES OF EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE, Made to order, at short not'... g-R!'AIRt.N'0 and PAINTING elected lo the rv.nm MiNStR.-ai In offering our stock of Carriages, by Wholesale am Ketail, on ihe most reasonable terms, to the clilaens o Columbus nnd surrounding vicinity, we are determine, to sell at tho lowest poi.lbie shade "of prodt, for cash, oi jood indorsed paper, at short rates. AtirCall and examine our Btnck at the CAPITAL CITY CARRIAGE BEPuSnORY. In Nell'e New Building, Hlgt street, nortii ol Brww, Colutn'one. j-doai , GEARY t SHANNON. Carriages! for Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT out J. A. Sua.vso. and returned their oil busiaes-of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their old Btand, oi Front street, between Suite and Town streets, Columbus Ohio, and have now on hand, and are coast ic'lv uianu racturing every descriptlonolCarrlagos, ,ucU as'Lip ann rrottiug Bossies, Litiit Rockaways, Fmnily Carri.iges oi every style, Business Wagons, Omnibuavee, So. Tlicy have also for W.t clienp, eerer-l' nnd band Buggies, Repairing dom at short noticr. Fium ihe long experience the ubsuioc have hod both In the mauuiacture nod nseof Carriages, thev hav. ao hesitation in saying without boasting. tlMt'thr-y knoa how to rcAuuracture good work and work tint iS wiai snd give satisfaction. sTU!ve rs A CAU. BLAKE, WILLIAMS fc CO, nln-wlvwr Ike the Magic lnlprcsio i'auer, FOtt WRITING WITHOUT PEN Oil INK. Copying Leaves, Plants, Flowere, Pictures, Pattern, lor Embroidery, Marking Linen Indelibly, and Maou'olr. Writing. This article is absolutely tho best portable Ink stand in the known world, for a email quantity folded an placed in tho pocket onnntitutos a traveling- InksUnd, which cannot be btoksn. No pen isnoeded, luranvstl.-k, sharpened to a point, writes equally as well as tiie be.i gold pen in the universe. For drawing, It, is Indlspeusa ble. It is, indeed, tho whole srt of drawingand painting taught in one lemn. Any leaf, plani or Bower can be transferred to the pages or an Album, with a minute ami distinct re.emhlanoe of nature. With equal facility pictures aud embroidery patterns are taken, and havo re onvod Ihe highest eulogiiims from the fair sen; and, Indeed, a more tasteful present for a lady could not be produced. This Magic Paper will also mark linen or articles, so as to remain perfectly iudcllble. All the washing in the world tails to bring it out. Anv child can use It with perfect ease With this Magic Paper, likea-ise, one m tnier copios of every letter written can he secured without any additional labor whatever, making It the cheapest and most convenient artlclo extant. It Is used tu great advantage by reporters of the publio prnss, telegraphic operators, nnd hosts of others. EhcIi package contains four different colors black, blue, green and rod, with .printed Instructions, for all tn use, and will last sufficiently long to obtain Urn hundred distinct Impressions. It is put up in beautifully enameled colored envelopes, with a truthliU likeneesof the proprietor at tacliod. Laoh and every package warranted. Price 2 a dozen) or, Dve for SI. Single packages 25 cents, Hailed to all parts of the worle on the reception of the shove prices. Ad.lr-s, post raid, N. HUBBELL, 107 Broadway, New Ymk Opinions of the Presi. HrBBUl'a Msvic iHPKraKliiN ipkk We nhioiuj. era to the adfoi tisementln another column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and ingenious iuvsntlon. The ona jur,i auDtua inauco all to iue it a trial. fhCadtl Merchant. II Is unsurpassed for neatuess and utility, and should meet with the sal, it richly deserves JVioune. Just what the public has lung desired, and reoommends itself to every Individual of taste and rettuetEent. our-iwl and Courier. . . JeSO-dwam RAILROADS. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAILROADS Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : CPWARD Leave - Arrive at I Leave Arrive at Columbus Cincinnati. Cincinnati Columbus fill DA. M. 7:8 A. U. 6OA. 11. 9:60 A. M, lllVJA.M.' a i5P. 11 8:00 ' 1:46P. M Mf M ' S:20 " 10:10 " 8:10 S:C& , IUA,U. 6.U0P.M. 11 16 Express Train Stations, The other Trains slnp at most Way 1. The 2:1a A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xoma for Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Lou1' , Chicago, &o. at Morrow lor Wilmington, Clrclevillcuu I Minister: and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for inaianapoiis ana St. Louis, aca lor i-oulivuiu; also with tte Hsu uoats tor ixutsviue. 2. The last Express Train, 11 A M. from Columbus, connects at Cincinnati irl:h the 0. & 31. R. R. for Louis ville, and for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, nnd all points vest; ana wttn tne Kentucky Kati:oaae, for bex-ington, Perls, Frankfort, &o. It al:a connects at Xenia for Oaytcn Indianapolis. St. Louis, and Chicago; at Mor row for Wilmington, Circleville and lucater; and Loveland, for llillsborouzh and Chillicothe. 8. The 8:35 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Aenia for Dayton, and all polo's West, arnvinz at Indl anapolls name evening, and at Chicago and 6t Louis tho oext morning. aT3- Foi other information nnnlv to T. Lorr.ti. Ac-ant of U. L. ItoBERTT, Ticket Agent Culumbna; Ws. Wright, Agent, Springfield: A. W. Shuk, Aent, Xeula; A. U. LEWIS, A;ent, or P. W. STItiBnt, General Ticket Agent, vmoiuunu. i. il. tjbl.il r..M, jy23 Si'riei-infendm!. Itiitral Ohio Railroad. SUMMER ARRAKGEMENT CHANGE OF TISIK TnriFB Paily Thain) Excn Wat, (SnupATH Fjeukptbd,) ano but u;.b ubahbb of uaks dittvken toivn ul'3 Ann Baltimorr, f AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNK 18th, lar.s, Trains will run ns followi; : GOING EAST. Ltace Columbus. .. Kxprezs Mail J'rain Train ..10:00 A. x. 3:30 r. . iVfjW Train. 11 -30 p. M, Newark .11:10 4:45 6:00 0:44 7:08 8:25 8:&1 12:60 A. M. lauesrille.. oucord ... Cambridge. Qarnesvilte. .12:20?. M. .12:63 " . 1:20 " 2:12 " 3:01 " U:26 " 4:48 " 5:14 " srr. 0:16 XigU Train. 3:23 " Belmont 2:4-1 Arrive at Mlair., B:30 arr.9:45 GOING WEST. Leave Bellalr... Kxprat Mail Iram. .... 0:45 a. m. ....10:31 " Train 5:15 A. ii. 8:00 p.m. Reliiiont., 0:15 " 7:08 ' Barnesville 10:02 ' 0:43 ' 7 4ri Cambridge 11:66 " 8:04 " S-00 " Ctucord 12:17 r. . 8:30 " 9:25 " iani'svlllo 1:10 " 8:30 ' 10:80 " .Vewark 2:08 " 10:87 11:60 " An-, at Columbus. 8:20 "ar.l2:l6 r. m. . nr. l:!Oi u The Eipross Train going East will slop tn take up or iouto rassengers, ai layior's, Kewark, anesvllle, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, end Belmont, only. Goimi Wrar, it will only stop st tho above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations ihere the Mall la to bo received, or delivered, and at ali other Stations on Notice being given. The Night Train will stop at all Stations on proper notico boing given. going east. The 10.-00 A. 11. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at fi A. II. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, ttqoa, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandnakv. ilansnehl nd Mt. Varnnn md with Trains on theSteubenvilleand Indiana Railroad; it Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphlaand The 8:30 P. M. Train will oonnect at Columbus with he second Train from Cincinnati! at Naoark with Han iur.ky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling ltli Night Train ou Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas- engort moving Louisville et.d points below Cincinnati, Lnd taking the 9 A. M Train on Littlo Miami Railroad, 1U oonnect with this Train at Columbua. V leaving Iudianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on ui.ii.ua ivoirai r.ouroao wui also oonnect witn tins Train it Columbus, end reaoh Wheeling at 9:16 P. U and eavu uy lu.ou r. a t ram on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. The 11.30 P. M. Train ennaeeta at Columbus with the dail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M. and a. -lves at Bellair at 6:15 A. M. ; connecting with the Aocom aouation iraiu on iue Baltimore and onto Railroad. Paa .engers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this 011.. t(A Miablrf- drr lo.tlNuiipolls andJ uayton, reacu Loiumnus tu sesao totakethls Train; ana it Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cum-lerlaud, .loop there, and resume hy Express Train to Mtlniore and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. Tito 5:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellalr with v'lght Train on II. o Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at s'ewark with 'I rains tn and from Sandusky, Mansfield ind Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via slonroeville; at Colum ius with the Trains for CToclunati, and with Trains for tenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, xia Dayton ind ea Urbaua. The 9.46 A W. Eiprjas Tratti connects with th Express Train frin Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 8:20 P. M., and connects with Trams going !?ouih and West, wrlving at Cincinnati st 7 P. M. The 0:00 P. M. Train oonnects with th Aoeommodatlon Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at S 16 A. M., direct for Clnolnnatl, Xenla, Dayton, fndianapolia, Lefajotte, Terre Haute, Saint Louie and '"hlcago. ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, Zaneavllle, Jnne IB, 1855.-dtf 5)eritt(CTd. 1855, 1855. tuSSAtr.: Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAIL KO A I). Spring Arrangement. Tiirta Trains Daily from Colttmbns, in connection with Trains on the Little luijimi, and Colombns and Xenla Hail roads. 1 JBXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:00 A, M.: 1. stopping at Delaware, Cardlngton, Gallon, Crestlln. Shtlby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving paasengurs FORTT JCKune for dinner ind connecting with the 8:2u P. M. Fast Express Tram on the Lafco Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buiralo, New York, fcc. This Train connects at Galion with the Bellefontalne and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for f Itte-burgh, Philadelphia, &., and the Ohio and Indiana Rail-road for Fort Wayne at Grafton with the 3 46 P. U. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'olook next morning. 2. Mull Train at 2:05 F. M. ; stopping at all way sta-'Ions between Columbus and Cleveland arriving at Cleveland nt 8:00 P. M., connecting at Crestline with 6: 16 P M. Fast Train on tho Ohio end Pennsylvania Railroad for Htsburgh, do., with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fott Wayne, sc.; nt Cleveland with the S:06 P. M. Night Express Train on the Lske Shore Railroad for th Eaat; and after the oi.eninK of Lake Navigation with the aiilen. lid lorr pressure steamere Creseent Citv and Queen of the West for Buff.lo. 3. Msht Express at 11:30 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and ell ay stations North of New Loudon and leaving paiisengersatail war stations. conueeilmratCrestline wtih tho S:tM A. M. Train nn the Ohio and Peunaylvainla Rail-rnnd at Oraf'on with the Toledo Dav Kxpre.aforChlcairo, arriving at Chicago a. 9:30 P. M., connecting at Cleveland riththe Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. ie. KiT For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Olll.JO In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus sua vmcmnwi, anu i.uue anami, voiumbiis and Aenl .allroad Companies. F. 8. FLINT, Columbus, May 12, 18S5.-dtf StirwimVndmf. Cleveland and Toledo Kailroad PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago St. Iiuls, Cincinnati, Indianapolis Dayton, .n'iiiiut:i-i, ucueiuniHine, limn, r muiey, aauuusay, mane deld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, sic. Hit Daily Trnlns from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. & 0. U. R. for Toledo, Chlcngo and St. Imls ; stopping at N'orwalk. Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. llail Train, stopping at all stations between uraiwm anu xoieuo. 3rd. 8,46 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City,) forHandusky, Oluctnnati, Toledo and Chlcaa-o. stonnlni at Olmti Valla. Klyria, VormiUion, Huron, Sandusky, Fremont and Elmore, Oils train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers wlU reach Tolodoat 1.05 P.M. Dayton 4.25 P.M. Bellefontalne 2.18 ' Cincinnati 7.00 ' Springfield 8.36 ' Indianapolis 10.80 4th. 2.611 P. H. Exnross. from station of C. 0. & C. Rail rond for Tolodo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Ober-tin, Norwalk, Monroovllle, Bellovue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th 8 1)0 P. M. Mall Train ftrom Ohio fltr 1 l,i, n.n. dusky. This train ennuecta si Sauduaky with trains of Haa mver anil Lke r.rto uoaa, arriving at Findlny same evening, and stopping at all Intermediate stations. 6th 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of 0. 0. & C. Railroad, for Toledo anJ Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to K, SI1EL- l..,, ft.u., w ..wv, nu&lVK QUbVI OUUUing. Also, Tickets for Toledo, Chlcngo, fto. to h obtulued at Stawr.u oi u. luwu, u. u. BALDWIN, Agent. Thoe for Baudusky, Cincinnati Indianapolis, and st- nous un u nun uu siunsneia noaas, at unlo City ot- . i" rniu.ii-a, eupertntendent. Office Cleveland Toledo Railroad, 1 eveland, May 6, 1854. J Juneodftw TO ARCHITECTS. A Fins Stock of X Drafting Paper, 30, 40, ana 6t) inch wide, of the pesr queiiey, oy me ytri or pouun, just roelvfl by 118 RANDALL ASTON RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD rvPEN TO BYERS'. JS MILES EAST OF J CHILI.tCOTIlg I'assennrs leava Culambna on the Trains of the C. & X. Railroad, and change cars at Love- land. Leave Columbus 2:15 a.m. Arrive at Chillicothe 10 48 a.m. Arrive at Byers' 12:30 p.m. Leave Byert' 1.40 p.m. Leave Cnlllooth8:3u p.m. Arrive at Columbus 11:16 p.m. At Byers', Stage to and from Athens. Me Arthur. Poma- roy, Hamdeu, Galllpolis, Jackson, &e , connect with the iraios, ana rasseogern may mate me trip In either dl rectlon between any of these Towns and Columbus lu a single day. Leave Colurjbiw 11:00 a m. j Leava Chillicothe 6:00 a.m. Arrive at Chillicothe 10 00 Arrive at Columbus 1:16 p.m. p.m. y Through Tickets between Columbus and Chllllaothe 13.60, to be bad only at the C. & X. Railroad Ticket Of. See, Columbus, and un the Cars of Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, on leaving Chillicothe. aull JOHN WADDLE, Sup'l. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. B OOICSl BOOKS 11 THE SUBSCRIBERS have now completed their fall tUonlvof Books. Sta. tlonery. Fancy Goods, to., &.,nd I a Hug recently filled up a IvAofcsaie Koom, In addition to h 'ir beautiful Store-Room, are now prepared to furnish at Mther wholeeale or retail, any article In their line and at a. low rates as can be had of any other bouse in th western country. We have now on hand a good supply nf Law, Medical, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Large and small Bibles, Hymn and PTayer Boohs, In every style of binding, and at prices ranging from 2S ots. to 625. Gift Books for 1855, and Standard Poetloal Works In elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agricultural and Cook Books. Music Books, a great variety by the single copy, dozen, or hundred. All the School and Classicnl Rooks In general use. Eclec tfo Readera and Spellers, Pinneo's Grammars, and Ray's Algebras and Arithmetics, we seU aa low a can be bought of the publishers, Mitchell's Geography, and Elementary -'pollers at less prices per dor.cn than thev can be had In Cincinnati. Slates and Pencils, Writing Inks of the best quality, and cheaper than ever. tuank tiooksol every size, quality anddesoriptionjCan, Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest nuali- ty aud iu any quantity ; Letter Presses and Copying Books, &.,&c. Country dealers are particularly Invited to irlvo us a oall and examine our stock aud prices. A liberal disoount made to persons seleoting Libraries. Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call, as we make 20 per cent discount from the Pub lishers' prices on Medical Books. Orders by mail will receive the same attention as it present in person. a ST itcuienioer tne uookstore ot nivnni icsvim tr,wi lW.ilAl.ll, U. lil.tt, High st., 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbua, 0 urco-wii rilHK t'll'TH EDITION OF WAN'S TRPJAT- X IKS. ISAAC N. WHITING, Columbua, baa published "A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powera and Duties of Justice of th Peace nd Constables In the Slat ot Ohio, with Practical forms," en:., to. by Joueph R. Swan, bat President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. The fifth edition, 1 vol. 8vo; 880 pages, In fin law binding. Trie so.uu. To this edition has been added an Appendix, containing th new Code prescribing the Jurisdiction and procedure oeiore justices oi in reace, anu oi m auties or IttnstA bles In civil oases, passed maroh 14th, 1363. d uas aisu pnuuBasti new euiuon oi swan a auarrAX i ifamutl far EzeaiUrri and Administrator). In th settle. .nan. .if uMa. ..f A-mmmmA mhi.m.. alO, D J 1 C nc, a, ay jvsai'u tu swaix, luird edition, re- l 1 ...J . , 1 . .. . 1. . n , - . 9. C. Nohu, Attornr at Law, Colombn. 1 tanre super royal lima voL, 442 pages, In good Law Binding. - Pries, War sain by the doxen or slnel cost by th Publisher over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston & Long, Columbua. They may also be bad at bis prioe of th following pet-ions, vix: Hoai-V, Jb Ty,,... ml-wllla. Xtrhlftu,.... 14.., lull tioutbe: B. Dickinson ft Son, 'Delaware; W. W. Reed ft Son Zaneavijla: at the different Bookstore lo Mt. Vernon : B C. Tickuor ft Co., Mausheld; J. EL Baumgardnw, W ouster CanfieM ft Kimball, Esqs., Medina; C. H. Parsons, Clers land; W. U. H. Potter, Ashland: C. L. Derby ft Co., Sandusky City; W. 6. Pjse, Norwalk; W. N. Porter, Warren iTumoui: county; neeiie er cuuns, Arron; u. Little. K venua; William Buchar, MaaaiUon: Fiaber, Anderson ft Co. Oauton, Stark oounty; David V. Graham, Net, Lisbon . siouoy, uaneira; j. ucMiuan. Hatem, ooiumoian. oounty: S. w. ucDowell, .teuwnvillo: S-leohonGreln. er, St. ClalrevlUe; U. S. Gross ft Co., Titan; E. ft C Ash-ton, Kenton; Hartly ft Son, Bellefontalne; at the Book stores in Dayton; Kyi ft Brother, Troy; H. Limbookei S Co., Piqua; J. VanMater, Greenvill, Dark county: Williams ft Hanford, Springfield; S. French ft Co., Urbana: F. Harris ft Co., Xenia; S. Brown, Hamilton, Butler ooun y; Richard Millikan, Washington, Fayett county; S. uckland ft Co. Freemont, Sandusky oounty; and Jttne arler. Buovrns April . 1854-dawtf LAND LAWS Vb OliiU. UEIMjt A COM plication of the Laws. Resolutions. Treaties an Ordlnancee of the General and Stat Governments, which reran 10 tanas ui me iu oi unio: IncluiUna tu Lawi. adopted by tbe Govwnor and Judges, thLaws of tht Territorial Legislature, and the Laws of this Stat to th years 1816V18. Compiled hy th Hon. Gustavo Swan, and publiabed by virtue of a resolution of the General A- semoiy, pamed Jan. Z2. ibxo. I vol. Bvo. ... Th above work will be mlneotly nseful to.srentlemesi of th Bar. For sale by , ISAAC N. W Hi TWO. HISTORY OP THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of th Ohio Canals from th first measures taken for thir construction down to the rJva of the section of the Legislature of 1 M?, Is one voium, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for sale by ISAAC N. WHTTTNO. Over the Bookstore nf Randall, Aston ft Long NEW tDllTO.H OF SWAN'S MAN AL. ISAAC N. WHITING. COLUMBUS, HAS 1. this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Ex- eoutora and Administrators, la tbe Settlement of the Estatesof Deoeaeed Persona; With Praotlcal Forms, ft., ftc. By Josira R. Swan-. Fourth Edition, Revised and adapted to th present Prr.ctioe; by H. 0. Nobi l, Attorney at Law, Columbus. Jan28-dtf ' HOUSE FaTNTERS, ATTENTION 1 WE would Inform thos desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that w hav just received a lim lot of nnrw snow whit French Zlno, directly from th Importers, whicb we will sell nt to lowest market prise, at tbt obeap cash Hardware Eton, sign of Mi Gilt Hill Saw. ' may xouerw. a. ju.9 ft uu PJlL SETS OF THE OHIO REFORTS. Th aubsorlber has tot sal, at a low pnes for cash, a few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, la 20 volumes, fine law binding; or ha wlU sell th first 10 volumes, oomp lete by themselves, as purchasers may deslr. n-d.trl-ww I. N. WTfiTTNO GOOD, ACTIVE BOOK. AGENTS WANTED to seli bv subscription, n-w, valuable, andattractlv Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of country will be assigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can be offered by any other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering younsr men. by personal application, will b employed at liberal wages oy tne moniu. Ad-ire j. er n. niiLLbK, post paid, to-lumbus, Ohio, or apply at our office In In Commaralal Colleg Buildings, aprll-wtf DUFK'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE. 1'lTTS BURGH, PA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, with Perpetual Charter. BOARD OF TRCHTEUS. His Exoellenry the Hon. James Buchanan, Hon. W. H Lowrie, Hon. Wm. WilUlns, Hon. Moses Hnmptoa, Hon. Charles Naytor, Gen. J. li. Moorhead. FACCLTT. P. WTF, author of the "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-keeping, and Commercial Science. JOHN P. WILLIAMS, the best off-hand penman in the United Ptats, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCTt, Esq., or the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor ol Mercantile Ijiw and Political Economy. P. HAYliKN, Principal of th Mathematical Papart-ment, Professor of Mathematics, fte. Mr. J. D. Williams has permanently joined the Faculty, and it will b seen that, during his fat professional engagement In the East, he was there regarded as the best penman tn tne country, itua Institution, tneretors, presents Attractions to th students offered by no other ol Ui kind la th United State. The conrs of training oomprises upwards ol 400 real transactions, in six different methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 300 practical busineea calculations, covering tbe wbole Held of Inland and foreign eommero. Commercial Ponnianship, every modem improvement in tbe art. Business letters and business forms of every description. Bally lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial sclencos, the theory ot Erofits, ft. nlT 'a Book Keeping, Harper's Edition, "th mosl eomprelisnsiv In th language,'-' $1 50 Duff 'a ' Western Steamer'a Acoon itant," a perfect system for such account. ., .; 1 00 jjarSend for a Ciroular by mail. nov21-dwly. ImWOOUSE""- "Boston, WITH THE ADDITION, IS THE LARGEST and best arranged Hotel In New England, and the subscriber begs leave tn call attention to Its mag-nigcent srraugomente and anperlor aocommodations. Tho furniture Is mad to comhlu utility and convenience will! luxurious ease and comfort. Th drawing rooms er too-t l-gantly appoluted; the anltea of rooms well arranged for families and large traveling parties; the sleeping apartmenta commodious and well ventila'ed, and a iarge proportion of them supplied with Cochituat-tcrandgss. Every effort will t made by the Proprietor to contribute to tbe comfort of bis guests while sojourning at his house. - LEWIS RICE. Boston, July w-nameonis - rropn-i"r. SILVER WARE. A 6REAT QUANTITY and variety, of sterling qoallts at Janet ' 1&.YNT4 ft BALDWIN MEDICAL. NEW YOKK LING INSTITUTE, No. 0 Bond St., JVew York. CTn jag K-SICU CKlBtR or GUILFORD D. SANBOgH, fit. B Kstabllshed for th exoluslv treatment of DtsetK of Lungs and Throat, by th InbalatlOB of Cold Mjtdleal Vapota. , , Card to Consumptive Iavalldi. THE ATTENTION OF CONSUMPTIVE IN-vallds is called to th system of medteal txeatnea latrodaoed at this Institution, nd now balag mp'.sy4 la th out and relief of th rat loo dlswsa f ta Long and Throat, aad also to th looses attndlag It Daring th past two years nearly two thotuaad catw of Consumption la Its different stages hav bn treated with th most sucoeasful results, a Cut that elatnu fr th method here employed your OftBdld oonAldtratlca. The system of medical treatment prwnted yoa, eos-slsts MsentliUy In the Introduction f nedfoated vapors Into the Lungs, whll no tnd1cln r girva lato th stosnaoh, that organ being reserved for Food, end Mt Phy,lo. ; " ; ) Th only mtbo4 herttofor employed f th our of pulmonary diseases, has boon direotly th reverse of this, medicines being lntruduod Into th stomach, aad not Into the lungs. By this treatment Consumption has aot been cured, nor Its mortality lessened: and It Is bow b- ing abandoned by many prominent awdieal men ta thl country and in Europs. It cannot be denied that th old practice is falsa la theory and fstal in Its effects, and that any consumptive person will live longer and suffer lees by discarding It altogether. '(- , - . Th various medicinal vapors her usod, are administered by moaus of a fine sponge, moistened with th li quid, to be inhaled and placed in a email glass globe, wuu an elastic tube attached, and the air drawn through the aponge enters the Lungs at the natural temperature. charged with the vapor used. The inhaler Is convenient, and the method differ widely from the old plan of Inhaling medicines from hot water, which was years sine thrown aside by its advocates, as worthless. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, to., aro each treat ed by remedios appropriate to the character and stago of tne mscase as it appears. Diseases of the Throat aad Catarrh aro easily cured bv local applications, mad by mean of Showering fBllver , Syringe, which I bay Invented, and which can bo used oy patients with ease and safety. By this treatment, which Is now bciuir adopted by ma ny physicians In different part of Ihe oonntry, and by them acknowledged to b th only correct method of treating diseases of the Lungs, many permanent cures of Consumption hay been llected, and in yry instance marxea Benent nas been derived. To th consumptive Invalid, thl, system offers the only chano of curs; and it will seldom disappoint the moat sanguina hopw If faithfully tiled. It Is better that Invalids be seen, and examined perioo ally, but when they cannot bear th fatigue and eipenss of a visit to the city, by writing a full history of talr dlseas from Its commencement, gtving age, sex, occupation, ftc, they can be treated by th same rlanand rm-edies, as if under personal car. Patients thus treated, are charged (16 per month for all necessary remedies ai wkly advice, paid invariably in advaoos, or upon 411 ry by express. For lamination of Lungs, $5, 0. D. SANBORN, M.D., No. 8 Bond st, W. Y. N. B. Pbyaioiaxs, by sending their name aad address, will bare sent them a pamphlet, deaorlblng mora fully this system cf Inhalation, and tbs remedies used. nlO-6mw.sJtp THE UlflVEnsiTY'S FAMILY Issued under the Seal. Sanation and Aothnrif nt TUK UNIVERSITY; OF FREE MEDICINE AND rOPCLAR KNOWLEDGE. CflARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENN SYLVAN1A April 29, 1853, with a Capital of (100 . uiaui-j in. mi. iuiuu. oi arresting in vu Ot 'puiloua and WorthUas Nostrums. Also, for upplying th oommunlty with reliable Remedies wherever a com r.. wv rujH,i.ii vhuv. an. .tu auk un oipioyaQ uwtitutlon haa nujri.zAjLBfl t.u.na I,. t-v. u u a ... I iwa. a. ava.an ays oelebiaied ' Itowand's Tonic Itllxtnrf.. Snows for upward of 25 ytars as th only sure and sf euro for , FEVER AND AQUE, &0, AnH him X Cowtl Coinplaiuti, BowudiI'i Compouiid Svr-' nt) of Blflrlthprrr Rnnt. ' Wbleli highly approved and popular Remedial, together . Th University's Rmedy for Complalnte of tbe long-Th Unlvwstty' 3emdy for Dyspepsia or Iadlgsatioa; ' 1 Th Cnlvrlty's Remedy for Coetlv Bowels- Alsrt. th tlnlMtlt'. .1.aH.. v. L ' . ' . ... -i ' j - vm nau, at ue Branch Dispensary or store of ... J. m. UENIO ft CO-. o, . , . - RBiiTa ft CO.? .tyiT-amdUQ Olumbtis, 0." ' EYE AND EAR . I N Fin Mar v. ' 6tarliDcIIaII.Colnmbsis.Okio.' . THIS INSTITUTION, DESIGNED BY ITU-founder, tbe late Lv.fg SuMora, Esq., fbr Inftroary old relorano to th Comfort and oavnlac ot It. In ' maiea, uu is now open lor tn Medical and Surgieal treat - m.nt of nerimt-.a n,ii-tM.S wj.k . -1 .1 - 1 ' . . . U.UU.WB is UH an) HU1 Every Department I abundantly Soppbd with water for bathing tb cold, wrm, and tepid, tlusboerar, sita! ' and douche bathe, will always be la radian for thai aihn aaaa fhul. aKihlla.ll.. .w hw. aa.,t . . . V I U U . Ktarllnv Ukll .ill Ka nr.Ae.m V. .1.-1 1 . r ft . . . " ana SOTglOaU car of R. J. PATrntso, M. D., who will reelde lu Us building, and devote aU notded time to th oar and trust ment of th inmates. Fhvmlntans m wmII i-t-i. (MA aat. It a.. --y - - wiuu mmtm el tb ty and Ear, sr Invited to call aad examln th la- - auinuuu, 9 UAvwrce, sail our lacuiue lor U trBa&t of disease. All letters addressed to "Dr. R. I. Ttsnaaxx, Colss-bus. Ohio," will receive prsmpt attention. - : Th undersigned Is happy to refer to th medical ea-tlemea (Profwuora la Starling Medical Collar ) who names are below. b. J PllER30N7lt. D.. Ocjvmn Btarllag Hall, Colatabuj, 0., Jay2S, 185. TERMS For board, waahlno- frinilsliaia nsrtn.ii fuel, lights, oarsing and treatment, tb charges wlii rang from $6 to $10 per week. . For Surgical Operatlam a acparat cnarg will b mod. RErSRfiKOSs: fi. M. SMrra, M. D.( IF. C. CAwra U. U .'. Dawson, M. D., I T. G. Woaur, M. t J. W. Hahxltoiv, M. D., I E, M. Moon, M. Q. aul8-w8m PKOFfcSSOU WOOD'S Hair Reslorafive ths Mod VMeriil of all Discovsries , AFTER READING THE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly ten ti no whn nmr. vuturtaln a doubt, but thi wonderful prvparatloa i perfect Utiir KttorntiT, aol Rhfnld be In tiie ha&dji-nl Old 4.1X1 JfOUllf, THB LATTER TO FRK8KRYB nnd tbe foriMJ to Rectors; bt procure tide Circular which mtj be had-of all AgutH, nnu a maun of evidence will be pmsented wuioa none can rwisx. head tots mb a sampu of thot- " s asps I !lbe Arnt. from tbe Etiitor ot tbe 8t. Louin Morn tog Herald, aud the certificate from a dinting uUbed oity--sea, needs no comment inm us: jr-'4 There are many young gentlemen, an well a irieuiv of oM ones, whooe be:irla are turnintr ra. whiMi givtjn the former a good deal of aneanlnei, and expose iue ago oi ftKvirr. to HTom uieae little perpiiuiee we advise iuch of our readers to une lofetioor Wood's ilair KontoraUve. which will. Id the cnurne of a few weeks change tbe whitest hair to its natural color. It does cot dve the hair, like most of the hair restoratives, hilt npA. duces a gradual ohange of color from th root of th hair to tbe final end, and gives ltaflneaiirlg.cu.aj appear ance. nsuiToaoouuiBUj porsODB W UO D SV USd II SUC- cesafully, and who pronounce ittheonly Inveution which has com up to tholr idea of a ' aure cure foraray heads.'-W oouimenced nalng it about two months .ince, and U we are any judge of age aud beauty, It baa made at leaat ten years younger. In fact, we are beginning to-look quit young again, and feel very much like getting a young wile. The chaug is miraculous, and It would be as dinluuit to find a gray hair now aa it would b to find an idea lu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We J know several old maids and soma young widows, whose locks ar just beginning to assure a silvery hue, end who hav been talking seriously abont resorting to this ' remedy; and e advise them not to delay any longer- ; nener fails." St. Limit Herald. Diuk Sir : Having usod your Hair Retoraty (or tb last all months, and with complete sucoess, I think It my duty to give you a certificate of Ita wondorful effeota Having been taken sick In Galveston, Texas, some four year sines through which I lost my hair aud having tried various articles aud (bund no benefit from their ue, 1 was requested by tnauy to try yours, and aft nalng two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing vm fast wbluii any person or persons tan see daoioastratan by oalllngatNo. 28 Oliv street, St. Uinta. To tb public in general, I have no hesitation In eayiog this Is a trnly useful and wonderful article for th restoration ol tb hair. Mourns Goatixa. St. Louis, May 23, 1W.4 . IF C repared 114 Market street, fit. Louis, and ' Broadway, Ne-York 0 KOBKR1H a CO., Wbolesair aud Ratall Agenta for Columbus, who will sr.p - ply the trade at Manufacturer's pi icea. feb ll-dwl y BLACK. DIAMONDS Ju reowleJ at ELy29 tUsMUTCB'a mr wn"'-.ff,iii