Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-06-21

              A 'Lit y I LiI VOLUME XIX. mutate purnalJ ia PiiflUSUKD DAILY, TEI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT TH1 1110 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY, Incorporated under the General Late. CRMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE DinT- to 00 per year. Bt the Carrier, pr week 151 X ote. TRl-KiLT P WCJUtT t 00 CI ubi often andover 160 TF.ICM8 OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUAB E. IIKW OB tlB MAE1 A BQIUE1.) iuaitqiri)lj.r..H 00; one square 8 weoke, . . .. a .,.r,ih. n fin ! urn 2weoks. $3 60 , 3 00 me 0 month! 10 00 ; on 8 months 8 00 ; one 2 months 6 60 ; one lweek 1 60 1 00 )ne One One One A days 2 dan.... 1 insertion 76 60 1 month 4 60 ; one played advertisement, hall more than the above Dlj Advertisements. Uaded and placed in the eolnmn of ' special Noticee," douOU tut erumary rut. Ail notice required to bo published b y law, legal rate.. H ordered on the inside exoluslvely after the first week. 10 per cent, more than the above ratee j bnt all inch will appear tii the Trt-Weekly without oharge. Business Card!, not exceeding five linei, per year, In ilde, 2,60 per line ; outatde tt. Notice! of meetings, oharltable eocieU!, tire eompa. oiea, So., half price. Marriage notice. 25 oenU. In no initance will Hey ap pear, unlaw pavijor. . t ..nnminiBil with written dlieo- Anverusmm. -Tr-"V-- T-.;. -,...j ......a. Hon will be Inserted tin iwom, lugly, AiuraruiMt advtrtiumnti mutt U fait in advance. Thti rule will not be varied from. Weekly, same price as the Daily, where the aflyei-tUer use. th Weekialone. Where the " JJj are both used, then the oharge for the Weekly will be half the rat. of the Daily. ..,.., . ,0 Under the pres. ay.wu,, much for the spaa anarceable with the AO lie oocunios, m ow.ua0" oomposltiou only, mis piau is u WILLIAM SAGER. k,aooT& SHOEMAKER,. High st., East side, lix door! South of Town St., epri Jl COLUMBUS, V. DR. MORRISON, (RETURNED TO COLCMBCB,) Office, Southwest corner of Town and Third Streets. -Those Indebted for former services will And their accounts at his office. OLIVElt ZIEKN-USS, TV.pi.or nt' the Piano Forte. i.. .ni t room 32. NellJIonse, orGil- letl's Muiic Store. decl JO lyu MK.3. Al, ttOPPEUI'ON. FASHIONABLE M I LLI N EK, (0I.D BTA.VD Of BUiPUn B1U.,) man street, columbus. a-Htraw Hats Bleached and Pressed. aprlO-ly -nHADNCEY N. OUD3. JOSfcPH U. ot)Ufc. OLDS & GE1GER, AttornoyB t Xa rw, C0LUXBVS, OHIO. Q-Oflioa in the Odeon Building. my l-8md v. lb. U I il It ALL.. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTILL ATTEND TO FROffEoalUiN AL, - . . V V Bmlness In the Courts oi rranai.u uvj. vu. :,m.Tuns, and the U. 8. Court! of the NortWu and Southern Districts of Ohio. aprz-uu ALLEN O. T11UUMAIN, Attoraoy t Xw, COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH BTREH', Between Friend and Mound St.. feb20-ly iinas. T. lOOOB i. wAUire It. E. CHAMPION & CO., DKeVLEKa in jSe CAMBKWOK HOCKIsa, , Tird and Office near Railroad Depot, COLUMBDS, no2d - i. s. coi itllaRTClVS & COX, & TT ORNE Y8 AT li A VY, Office, No. 1 Piatt', building, State itreet, COLUMBUS, OHIO. no23-d3m CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONST AN3' BUILDIMU, tuna ", OoLraBFB, Ohio, ap29-tf , irvivu n A H M I T 11 . AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ligiuapvi, in. . n.. ir.... ai.t. nnuaehold Furniture, Dry "Z tio : Carriages, fcc, Sc., attended ... '. L l,a i,..iti ruiuunable terms. TOinaJiy.o' ou"7, ,u,.iai Liberal aavancei on consn;""'""' - -- ' COAL! COAL! COAL I AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD article of CoarseUrate Coal, and will sell either at de pot or deliver coal on the snoiwsi noime, . figure of the market, and warrant to give satisfaction. oc23 8ole Agent of Zanesvllle Coal and Lumber Co. " HIIIL. i. risiiEic, Civil Engineer, Snrveyor and DrangMsman, Bisbee's Block, over Radlilll'i, Hleh Street, Columbus, Ohio. a TX KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- A. 1NG Surveying and Uvellng; Mapping Platting: Mechanloal and Architectural Drawing, promptly and .atisfactoriw executed. ,fc.h.m w m neier vo ai- u. ouiitmi, ----i-i P. Medberv. C. E jyu-simwij WANTED I YOUNG MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS Qxjyj In a business light, pleassnt and honorable, at a salary of 1100 per month. For further particulars In veoard to the business, enclose postage stamp. Address 11. B. CARTER. mar26-8row-i'? Haverhill, Mass, " KMPI.OYMEJiTI VOUNG MEN, DO YOU WISH TO MAKE Y vniib vintiinv:, Otir lurunts are makine: ISO to I t0 pet week. Particular, will be furnished fret of I charge, to those who enclose postage stamp., nd afldres. HAlltUrUUlA;, B"rn'wi vrAiv., mar 25 dn-np OA YERUILL, MASS. " wool. xmnE. rnnE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIV X ED direot lrom first hands, a large Invoice ef Wool Twine, which he niters to the Wool urower. ol unio ai low figures for cash. He has also in store a good supply of Twine for Druggists, Bookbinders, Upholsterers, and other uses, to which the attention of the public Is invited. .1. L. ROSS, Je2-dw8m 46 West Columbia t., Cincinnati, O. O u. siuim, u Fashionable Hatter. T AM NOW RECEIVING MY . X SPRING STYLE! OF EILK IIAT3, and cordially Invite the attottion of those In want of a nne uat to examine my styles, as i leei assured i can oi-fsr suii.rlor inducements to all lovor. of a Fine Dress Bat. I am very thankful for the many favor, received, and aiudiy solicit a continuance oi tue same, n. SMITH, mar7- No. 8 Odeon Building, Columbus Ohio. ' To the Citizens ol Coliimrms. THE SUBSCRIBER. HAVING HAD A -a. larg. experience In the busmen and mowing the want, of the cititen., baa sonoluded to establish a line of CITY BACKS, to run to and from any part of the city. My Carriages are all new and onvealent. To the Ladlai thli will aRord a convenient otiDortnnltv of Shopping, attending Public Lectures, or of visiting the i"areni ruono insiiiutions. By leaving word at the United State, flotul, Capital House, American, Nell Bouse, or Buckeye House, all vrutrs win be promptly attenueu to. ' Mey Fare each wav. 16 eents.m Mr A line of OMNIBUSES will soon be run regularly from the Court Bouie to the Railroad Depots. Fare ten ents each way. THO?. BIK'CKWAY marl-dtf Hon. Thus, Ewlns Address Delivered before the COLUMBUS ATIIENEUM. England -Its Present Condition and Fn tnre Prospects. Orders should be addressed to the OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. ! '- rrtee IIS per 100; t copies for (1.00; single eorrtei lent ' by tuu (. at,, po,tags free. marl5-Iw 6W MERCHANT TAILORS. OPENING OF SPRING GOODS FOR Gentlemen's Wear. AFTER MY THANKS TO THE PUBLIC for the liberal patronage they hare heretofore given me, I would say that I nave jusv reiuruu irom nui n New-Turk, in order to purchase a stock of good! enitable FOB TUB Snrinor &nd Summer Trade, Which 1 hare now received, and am better prepared than r.r Wnra til nffT baiWalDA. I intend to sell exclusively ior caou, ai me lowest poiiibl ratei. ilr stock consuls oi ninths. L'assimercs and Yestines, of every grade and color, from the finest imported to the cheapest doraeBtios. Also, a one assorvmeni oi au wuub i I'pnt.iu FnrnishlnaT Goods. a-AllnrderBontrusted to mv oharire will be promptly attended to, without any disappointment! as to time. Good hta and fine work warranted In every mstauoe. fbe public are invited to call and examine my stock, as 1 feel confident I can please all who may faTor me with their patronage. aprl P. ROSE. I HATE THIS DAY OPENED for iNSPUuriua. ai MY NEW STORE Koum, IN THE TOTI!VS(tV BUILDING FRENCH & ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS, A T PRICES TARTINO FROM Z.Z0 TO 1J. rb X. yard. Also, almost every variety oi riou auu uoau-tifulPlain and Fancy Bilk, Satin and Velvet Testing! ; Soarfs and Mufflers; Plain and Fancy Satin aod Silk Cravats;' Shirts: and Collars; Suspenders; Woolen. Bilk and Kid Glovaa ; SiU and Lamb's Wool I'nderehlrts and Drawers; Lamb'! Wool ana notion uociis; silk and Liuen Pocket Handkerchief: .,,4 in fot evarv articlt! to be fuund in the first Draper Establishments of tne earn. ineBe goous brought from New York, and are of the latest patterns, in. orl rftneaturi trial. 1 am satisfied that jus tice to my numerous and valuable customers or myself can only be obtained by the CASH SYSTEM, which I have tborefbie adoptod, and ueiievo my pairous wm oo won eatlstied by the increased promptuess and finish with which tholr orders will he exeouUd, SB well as the reduc tion In puces I cau thus eusct. a ri,tlaiiian who has bwn enraged In conducting a slmUtr business In New York for the last sixteen year, la euinloyod as Cutter, ana ail wno uesire can bow uv their irarinents cut and made In the latort and most tasty New York styles. tfelo) A. A. sir.WAiu, AGRICULTURAL. Fruit Trees. &c. at Columbas. "IXTE HAVE RECEIVED A VUKX LiAliUi, V V assortment of the floSBt saleable ITnlt Irees, so., Including Apple, Peach, pear, (Bianuaru ami dwarf,; Plum, unerry, yuince, aiuhui., j--y tarine, Grapo Vines, Gooseberry, Currant,"" Raspberry, Strawberry plants, Rhuburb Boots, usage Orange, ic, 4ic. ounirLF Hi Hrrr Rochester. N. Y.. and those who duslre Mnut ni T.nnne & irumiuu wl'ii .Lvnu uumstiw v. Buoh articles from sources that can be rolled on (instead of irresponsible agents,) will do well to call aud make their selections, or send on their orders speedily. ThoB. who prefer not to piaul until spring can nave iue u knt .ufi (or them until that time. Catalogues may be uad on application ai ma uumvnujr uuitu, m v Nursery. STUAWUEKUIES, HO! A LARGE ASSORTMENT Ol' STUAVV-RERllY PLANTS of the moBtannroved kinds, inolu dlui Ijrire Earlv Scarlet. Burr's New Pine, Hovey's Seed- line. Duudee. Iludion of Cincinnati, Genesee, Crimson Coue, Moyatnensing, and several others, all true to name and unmixed price &1.60 to t. per 100, much less by tne luuo. Alio, a fine assortment oi uooseoerry, Durrani ana nj15pD,I.rT Pushes. AlHn K nnn an. 3,At the Coluobos Nursery, one mile south. apTio M. B. BATEHAM tt CO. Kj ety of the most choioe Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shruos. Th. nnilarfllvnPII rMTAR nOllOB lOAt U lima luw5.1Jltt oenta with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in tho State of New York, for a .nni at Columbus of the verv choicest Fruit and Ornamental Treea and Shrubs, and will fill all ordere n that line on the soonest nonce, .amoug m.u ..Hil t rreat value. Printed catalogues will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Tref I will bo for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State slroeis, or i nose vuvmsi, ou rth of ColumbuB, on the Worthlnirton R"ad. mile north aprfl-tf HIOWIMG iUACUlMESt. WE ARE NOW READ i TO &Ui'rL,l i.ar tn tbaia who wish a reliable Machine- on. that bai been thoroughly tested, and has proved un- niiUnn. .nnaHnr ttl VBrV OinSr. mm mo conaiuons oi ur nttinu,, 7 -...u-. farmer will seethe folly of experimenting wnn new ma We warrant our llower to give saiisiacuon au,i w ue superior to any other, the purchaser Dcmg too juoge. li a machine does not give satisfaction, immediate no tlce must be given. UINIUBN CO., spr2,-Um Lagonda Agricultural Works, 4-fpvSa zzss&VSSr Vow Vnrk Sflf-ltiikiusr R(!8inr. 8160. qIIE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU- KArjLE, Widest-Cut, and Lightest-Draft Sxir RiKCT ever lnTente(i, New York Hnnd IlakinB Kenprr, SI23 Ki-tr-huiri Mowers, 11 Samo combined to Keap, auumonai. Seymour's Urain Drill & (irnsg Sower, 75 Kendlebnrger'8 Portable Cider Mill and Tresis " U8 Prices at Shop Transportation to be paid by purchaser!. Letteiu answered promptly. AddrcaB the Manufacturers. WARDER, BKOKAW ft CHILD, !ebll-6mw bnrinffileld, Clark county, 0. AYER'S PILLS. qpUE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY J. of the age, is AYI K'S CATilAltllC I-ltil4a. They don't help coroplainu, but they cur. them. One Box has cured Dyspepsia. Throe Boxes have cured the worst esses of Scrofuls. Two Boxe. have cured Erysipelas. rWia TlnV llaull PtlMfl tlltt .lAnili0. Three Boxss are sure to cleanse the system from Rills often lex than on. does it. Two boxo. hav. oompletHly cured the worst of ukers on the legs. Kmall di..A Mllllr.m fall tO CUI'0 III. 1 I lS One dose cures the headaehe arising frem a foul utom .nl, Strong doses often repeated expel every worm from the booy . Tuey enonia oe given 10 cuuuruo, ,mi i ways more or less anucieu wun mis scourge As a gentle I'hylo they ha?e no equal. One Box oures derangement of the Liver, ffftir m. Rnv eiires a Cold. TUey purify the B ood, and thus strlk. at the found. Ifnn nf iltaaait. a a ninnrr Pill there is not their equal in the world They are purely vegetable, and can do no harm, but do accomplish an unaccouniaoso amount, u, Evuu. Prepared by DR. J. 0. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass and sold or all respeciaoie ijtiikki.h F. FCKSTK!N,,lr.,Clnoluoatl, (I. ROBERTS ft CO., Columbu., And by Agents in every town in the West, mylo-dw2ni ?TASU FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER Kj will pay the highest market price In cash for Wheat, delivered either at their Flour and seeustore, on Hum ., opposite the new Court Bouse, or at their Mill on the Ca. oilat the Four-Mile Look. BARINGER ft YKWNGTON Columbus, Aurrust 4, 1863-wtf Sunn A.ITIVK. HiKiK AKIiNTrf WANTED Ur to l by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Book., Certain district, of country will be assigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better term, than can be offered by any other Publl.h.n In America. A lew competent, persevering young men, by personal application, will be employed at liberal wags, by the month. Addres. J. ft B. MILLER, post paid, Columbu.. Ohio, or apply at our offloe In the Commercial College Buildinii. aprll-wtl COLUMBUS. SATURDAY EVENING, RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND IIILL8BOBO' BAIEBOADS, OPENED TO ATHENS,. 157 milci East I Cincinnati, Dally Train bet. Athem & Cincinnati. TIME CHANGED. ON AND AFTERMU-N-DAY, the 2d of June, lb68, the train! will run as tallows, UnlU 1UIU uu"-- , , First Train-Loaves Chillloothe at 6.00 a. m.,and .r rives at Cincinnati at 10:15 a. m., and Columbus at 3 20 Soond Traln-Leavee ChiUlcothe at 12-30 p. m., after the arrival of tile Train from Aineni aun rorumouu,, and arrive! at Cincinnati at 4:19 p. in., nd Columbus at 1COpn, RETURNING: Cincinnati at 6:00 a. in., and ar. rives at ChiUicothe at 10M a. m., and connects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zal.ski, Jackson, and intermediate points. rives at ChiUicothe ai P- i " fj't Wn East leave! ChllUcothe at 2 80 p. m. after the arrival oftti train from Clncuinatl, and arrive, at AthJns at 8 00 P. m., where It connects with stages for Martetu Pomeroyri-arkersburgnd other point-.? returnSi leave. Athens at 6 a. m., and arrive, at Chi U. ooth. a?li:30.. m., connecting with the train for On-cicnatl, UUUboro and Columbus. n.9Q - ' " ' ' ajMejc-aCT-a- b - ww . -- Nniif to Stock Dealers ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 19, A.N ExtrVs-Stock train will leave Columbus for Ci.ve-land at 6:45 p. m-, connect with C. & E. R. R. ror DTbut"uKemfcnt is expressly nad for the accommo-daTim of Stocka lers at Columbus. Every facility po.- of stock. myl d3ui . . Mew and Direct Route TO STUKBKNV1LLE, PUILAEEl.PHIA, BALTIMORE, . NEW YORK, ana the Prinolpal Eastern cities, VIA SteubcnviUe & Indiana Piailroad, Which I. now completed anu in iueii 'i" twoen Newark andatuehcnvilln. I1ASSENGERS BYTlilS ROUTE LEAVE t in io A M eonnectai ,-nowara nnu - Sn?Uherodra7l.U mt, .Pittsburgh' tn time for th. 7 A.M. Train of the . . PENNSYLVA1N1A UAILiKUAL' for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE Columbus to fiteubenville. . . " Pittsburgh ... . .i " Philadelphia., ' Baltimore tt ,1 Knn York . . . . 11 46 4 7o 13 00 12 76 16 60 .vi.Anir.r. bv this route have the advantage of ,.1Z.A fnr. .nd aro" not subleoted to hotel bills at I Itts- "rt.Mnjeri and baggage conveyed from the boat to tho dCtttC'SeW, pie,., erf at the ticket . flee of the Central onio iuiirun" G. W. FUL'ft)N, tlut't. Lafatetti Devisst, Onerel Acient. nol6 rR7l!ioil'-Xrain. tun between Columbu. and Ciuoiiinati, as louow. . DOWNWARD. UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. Columtuj. 6:00 A. M, 8:66A.M. 10:00 " :20P. M. 6:00P.M. 11:80 " Leave Arrive at Columbu.. Cincinnati. 6:02 A.M. 1:43P.M 2:45 A.M. 12.301". M. 8:30 P. M 1.23A.M. . t. t.i r.-nm rhimhus connectB at Sonla for Dayton. Richmond, Indianapolis, Lalayett , Chicago, St Loiis and aU point, west; connect, at Morrow tor r.i!,.iIiiieand Lancaster; andatLoveland's forHUUboroui-hnndChillicotlie; also couocting atCin-oUinati fnr Louisville by the boats. The 12-uO P. M. Tram, lrom Columbus, connects at Umdon torSprini6eld,payton, Indianapolis S.; con-MotUg at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, L.ayette,Chicago,St. Louls.and .11 point. we. ; connect-Hi i't Morrow for Wumington, Cl"lcv.lle and Lanc..ier .ndatLoveland.forHillborough and Cbillicci he; and at Cincinnati wilt the O. ft M. K. B. t" Louisville. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon-don lor Springold; and at Xenla lor Dayton Kichmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincenne. and St. Louis- r For other inlormatioo apply to T. Louu, Agent, ,, " Ti.fc.,, A.nt Columbus: Wa. ttKiour, Agent, Springfield; A. W. Starx, Agent. Xenla; A. H. L.w; Agen or P, W. HrD, General Ticket Agent, "So " Srinunat, GROCERS. george Mcdonald, (Successor to John Miller & Co., NO. 04 HIGH ST., OIT0::iTE THS CAPITOL EOUriE, WlulaoXt u5 Kdail DuiUr in CAi-i Umtly arxtriet. TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD I .-a K.,n,i with tlia most comnlcto stock of goods ever offered in this market, among which may be louud the following article., viz: , , . Lor, Crushed. Pulvorlted and Granulated Sugar! Mocha and old Government Java Colteee. Illaok and Green Teas of the Bnest grades. Tapploca, Sago, Farina, aud Wheaten Grits. Corn atarcn, r oan iwriey, jv juu. Vermicllli and Maccaronl, Rico Flour,Cooking r...rri Powder and Irih Muss, Pine Apple Chi ? Extrscu, heese. Coopers' Isiug':ass and Fronoh Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards. Rikinir Powders. Pickles, Cstsupi, F.ngUsh Sauces, and East India Pre- .rves. . , ou.... Raker's Chocolate, cocoa, rroma anu wn-ua onn. Bardinss, Olives, Capers, aud Olive Oil. u'M.t wninw Wiirt. in orrcat varletv. Together with, all the more staple articles in Grocery N B All goods delivered to city customers free of CANS FRESH TOMATOES, OF SU 500 PEKIOR quality, for, ale byEajoD)NALI mvio BBL3. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP, 10 For sale by inonj BM-S. BELCIIER'3 ST. LOUIS GOLD 1IA IV; EH SYRUP. rnr saiv oy GEO. MflPONAI.tl. nn!4 NOTICE. Philander Burr "1 Frsnklin Commr.n plena Pe- vs. r 4i,tnn r,-r I'Mrlitlon Lovi J. Burr. Jr.. tt al. J rpO LOIS J. SHERWOOU, l.t:vi J. uunu J. and Henrietta Burr, children of George Burr, deceased, and Henry P. Uliord and John Uiford, children nt . -- - i -r r r r l,t,1,n lamarine mora, oeceaBoo: i"n mn" the 16th day of May, A. D. l!5tt, the unuersignuu uh-u a nb,t,in in i,ar,,rtnf rommon Pleas of Fraui'.liQ coun ty, Ohio, where the same is now pending, demanding partitiou of the following premisoa, situate In Sharon towneuip, In saiucounry, iproperiy "i mo i .Hn's Inwnaliin 2. ranco 18. United Statos Military lands, and part of lots 86 and SB, and bounded as follows: beginning on tne souiu nu. uey Cumstock's land 18 rods and 15 links wrst of the nnn,it nomar of the tract assii-ned to Pliilo Burr, rnnnlug thencu wost on said Cometo'ck'. south lino 100 rods; thence south 82 rod. and llt links; thence east 100 rods; thence north 82 rods and 1 1 Unas 10 ine Beginning, containing 20 acres and 48 rods. ineoinor vract is in secuuu , .wiinif --, United States Military lands, being part of the csit quartnr of lot number three, of the Hamilton section, m ealh-il.and bounded a. follow.: beginning at thenjrth aat nrnr nr laml .sh irnnd tn fbllanuer liurr, iu.u north with the east line of Mid lot three 77 poles and 22 links; thence west with the north line of lot three 83 poles 164 links; thence south along J. E. Burr's east line 77 rod. and 22 links; thence east with Phllandei Burr'! north line 33 rods and lBfi links to the beginning, containing 10 acres and 01 rods. The nndertigned aBks partition of said premises as follows; to the underslgnod, two-third! of the first, and thrce fourthi of the Mcond ..id tracts; to Lois J. Shor wood one-ninth of the Ur.t desorlbod tract; to the said obildreu of George Burr one ninth of the first aud one-eighth of the second said trnots; and to tbo children ol Catharine Ufford one-ninth of the first, and one eighth of the second .aid tract!. At the next term ol .aid Court an application will be mad. by the undei-Bignoo ior an order that ti&rtitlon may be made, ftc, of said prem r,os. 1'HILANDa.R llCKit HxxnT C. NoniE, Attorney. Hay 10, 1860 ltdftOww TMtFSS MAKING SUSS NEW LAND, OF U Now YorkCttT, would respectfully Inform thel.dk. of Columbu! and vicinity, that .be is prepared to e-oute all order! of DRESS AND MANTILLA MAKING, ol the most fashionable ityles, and on reasonauie wrius, i her plaee of residence north ildiof Town it., seven doore eaatot Fouithit. marl8-tf RAILROAJJS 1856. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. , QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOXl TXID WEST. Two Trains Daily Sandayg Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 26, nd until further notice, TRAINS WILL RDM AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS I'aves Columbus at 10:05 A. M. ; arrlvo. at Urban at 12:36 A. M. ; and at Piqua 2:26 P. M.; connecting at Urbana with 2:06 P. M. Lightning Express Train on M. R. & L. E. R. R. for ..,. oxivArtUBAiiUW, UAllOiS E U101i.All, (Direct ) No change of car. between Urbana and Cincinnati. Alao connects at Dayton wtlhtriinson the G. S M'B H: GREENVILLE AND UNION, And with trains on the P. & W., aud la. C. R. R. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE AND ST. LOUIS; Also connect, at Urban wilh 12:64 P. M. train north on tho M. R fc L. E. R. R. for BELLEFOmAIXE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. TVA TNE, SASDVSK.r, TOLICDO a CHICAGO. And at Piqua connects with trains on the D. ft M.R.R. for TROY, DAYTON, &c, And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, &o, RETURNING, Laves Tiqua at 3.J5 P. M; Urbana at 6 36 P. II, bringing from off M. It. R. passengers from Chicago, Toledo, Saudusky, &c, to Columbus at 8.06 P. M., aud connecting with Night Trains for the North and Etist. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 2 00 P. M.; arrives at lirbana atB;15 P. M.; at Piqua 7:10 P. M., connect-log at Urbana with 6:38 P. M. Train on M. R. ft L. E. R. R. south for Sprlngileld, Dsyton, Cincinnati, lie., (arriving at Cincinnati at 8:20 1'. M.); also north :50 V M Train for BolWontaine, Union, Ssiiducky, So. RETURNING, Leaves Piqua at 6 A. II.; arriving at Uibasa at 6:50 and arrivts at Columbus at 9:51 A. M.; concocting with 10 M Train on C. O. R. It. for Zanesvllle, Wheeling, Sc.; and with 10 A. M. Train ou C, C. ft C. R. R. for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, i:c. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For further information, or Through Tickets, upply to II. B. BKiELOW, General Agt., Columbus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Crbsiia; J. I1.U.L. Act., Pi.)ua. myi-diwtf J. 11. HILLIARD, Eopt. CIcveUiiHl, Coliiiubiis Ciiielnnatl UAILUOAD. Winter Arrangement tor 1855-56. Threo Trains Dally from Columbus, in oonneii-tiun with Traiua ou the fjittlu MiRmi, and Cotmnbus mid Xeala KHilroads. . 1., EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon, Crostllne, Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.j giving passengers roRrt sintmw for dinner anu coaneouug witu iue.i-o i . jrnv u.m wi. the Lake snore rtoau lor uuoaira, nuuaio, n,w i vc, vo. This Train connects at Gulion with the Bellsfontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Kxpres. Tram on the Ohio and Pennsvlvania Railroad for Pitts burgh, Philadelphia, Sc., and tne unio ano inaian Kau-forToledoand Chioaso, reaching Ch;Ai?9W.r,.H.l'raiu morning. i. Mail Train at 3:30 P. II-: stopping at all wav sta tions between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:16 P. M., connecting at Crestlln. with. 0:00 P.M. Fast Train on tiie Ohio and Pennsylvania Rullroad for Pittsburgh, ftc, with tne unio anu iuiiaii i!iroau ior Fort Wayne, &c; at Cleveland with the:0P. M. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for the East, a Niirht Kinrua. at 12:16 P. M. : BtonDlo at Delaware and all way stations North of New Loudon and leaving passengersatallwaystitlons,conuec1ini;itCrestllnewlth the 6:00 A. M. Train on the Ohio and Peimsylsaiuia Rail road at Gralton with the Toledo fay txproe. ior iuwago. arriving at Chicago at D.30 P. M., connectingat Cleveland with the Morning irainon me ijaav ouun nnmwi Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. o. v'nr throueh and local Ticket! apply at tbo Ticket Office in the Passenger Uepotol the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Sonla riauroau wimpauioB. Columbus, Nov. IV, iMa.-uir nup h itihtwitii Central Ohio Kaiirodd, W1KTER ARRANGEMENT CHANCE OF TIME. Two Dai it Trains Each Wat, (Scvdays Eicnrxn,) AND Bl'I O.VB CHAStia OV UAB3 U1TW.M tOLO-tl'3 AMI BAI.TIUOSI. 0 1856, Train, will run a. follow. : GOING EAST. leave F.zjrm Train. 10:00 a. u 11:10 " 12:15 T. u 12:03 ' 1:15 ' 2:31 ' .. .. 2;69 ' 3:46 ' GOING WEST pri Train. 11:45 A. M. 12.40 f. it. 1:07 " 2:30 ' 3:20 " 4:27 " 5:46 " 7:20 " Hail Train. 3:30 r. li. 4:03 " 6:66 " d:C8 " 7:16 " 8.36 " :0d arr. 10:0U " Columbus. Newark... Zanesvllle Concord Cambrid dgo Fills. ... Raruesvi Belmont Arrive at Bellilr Lean .Vat'I Train. Bellsir Belmont... Barne.ville 4 60 a h 6:47 " :ld " 7:45 " 8:28 " 0:32 " 10:37 " r. 12.00 a. Cambridge. Concord . . Zanesville. . Newark. ... Art. at Columbus Tin Eriiresa Ti-titu going EaH will stop to lake up or leave Pasnongers, at Columbia, Itlrkersville, Newark, Zsnssville. Concord, uainonuirii, Campbell's. BRtnesvillf, and Belmont, only. Goixa Wkht, will stop at all Stations uoon Bitrnai. ine siau irainwiu stop ai ail tno stations where tho Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other stations on notice ocing given GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the hxpress Train wfiicn leaves Cincinnati at o A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Pluua. aud Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and I row Muunniiv, Msnoiiold and Mt. vernou andwtlri trains on the bteui-cnviue and Indiana Kaurono ,t Wheellnir with E.xpresB Train on tin. Baltimore au Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, PbiMelpMs aiid lia-ilnn i,n,ie. The 3:30 P. M. Triin will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark witbttr.n dusky, Slansneid aud Newark Railroad; and at wneimu with Nirht Train on Halt imore and Ohio Railroad. Pas .oncr. leaving Louisville and polnls below Cinclnn.ti and taklne the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will oonnect with this Train at Columbus. Pamongers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indi.ua Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheellutrat 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day, GOING WEST. The 4.60 A. M. Mall Train connects !t Kulhilr with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Train, to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chlosgu via Monroeville ; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia; Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chlcngo, tin Dayton and ma Urbana. Tbell :45 A.M. Express Tralo connocts with the Evpress Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Colunbus at 7:20 P.M., and connects with Trains going t'outa and nesr, arriving at Cincinnati at 1:16 P. M. THATCHER PERKINS, Orn'l XuprrintcnJtnt. Zanesvllle, Nov. 21, lS65.-dtf WEST'S PATENT GALVANIC ROOTING. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO tho above Patent, as beinir the cheapest and most durable Fire-proof Roofing Material now in use, and In every way far superior to any other. It ncitliex runs in not nor cracx. in cold weavur, dui r-imniui I'M,-.-!. pliable through all seasons; It is but about half the expense ol tin, and far more durable, in proof nf which we reier to many thou.and squama of Rooting In Buffalo, Cleveland, and throughout the west. It can be ap. piled to tin, iron, anooiu suiruj'e room wiiiiuuu.iuvthh them. All orders addressed to us at Columbus, Ohio, will be promptly attended to. tnyM t)al Office with A. Jones ft Co.. 101 High nt. HATS, IUBBOKS, MOUKNINU GOODS A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TISSUE, jTX. Blond, Neapolitan and straw tiars. iiintoiM-t I.Ai:EM and FLOWERS, in rich profuslou. MOURNING GOODS constantly on hand or made to HAIR SniRT3. HAIR RESTORATIVE, a BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS, at MRS. MARY HOPPERTON'S. jtFJ-StrawHstiBleachod.ud Pressed. aprlO JUNE 21. 1856. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Spring Stock Now Ready ! RANDALL "& ASTON, Wholeule and Retail Dealers In BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW PAFEKS, OIL PAINTINGS. Lithographs anil Engravings WINIIOW SHADES, COF.NICE3 ft FIXTURES, 1.11 AT and (reen Iloltnuils, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, 9-FlUHra on band and made to order. jr PAPERS ot almost every description. Ar.d an endloss vaiietv of fnnov aud uwful articles lor Ladi.is and Genllomon, .11 of which will he sold very lur for CASH, at , .... 0 , vuiun.wnr, vr. usrSO OTJ. CHARLES SUMNER'S SFEECH ON Kacns : the cause of th. attack on his person by Brooks of 8. C. : to which is added the debates which followed, and remarks of Douglas, Cas and Mason, and Mr. Sumner's reply. Price lie; 1 per uoj RANDALL ft AVION. For ssle By Jo -. .. 1 TT J O V MORAL SAxljNWa uc ruDbiiioui-EC3, a Roman Slave. The only trm.-latim trom the Latin. Price 600. RANDALL ft ASTON. Je6 riiHE GREAT WEST INCLUDING OHIO, X Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, loa, Min-neeota, Eaiuas and Nebraska. Giving their advantages, geography, resource, and pro.p.ctkDAi L & OLD I'ENSI GOLD FENS! i We have just received, direct from the manufsctu-, a 6ne lot of Walker's celebrated Gold Pens, consist- of Mainmolb, Fount.ln Slide, Patent. Lngroising, rer. r ....ai.i nn 'uannserlnt. all warranted. Call and examine uur stork RANDALL ft ASTON. my28 THEWS OF FOREIGN CITIES V Taken on the spot by celebrated artiste. They are said to be entirely correct by naiirei. . -ri. Also, a fine supply of Steel Engravings, Fieuoh and American Lithographs and Prints at my28 WALL PAPERS-NEW STYLES FOR BALLS I Marbles, Agates, Stone and Oak Mouldings and Deco rations. . . , . Also, Corners, Caps, Base,, Centres, lo., to., Ill guld 1a4 anilnnlnrA Fine Paintings and rnuis, ior rircuoarus, new patterns. Also, 4 casci of new Papers, French Satins, of supe rior duality. For rale at the now oooasrore m20 J. H. RU.EY ft CO. WINDOW SHADES On h.Dd, and in great varloty, Gold &hadea, made to ord.r for parlor.. I s. made to order !or .tore nd office windows, tide lights, fee, plain nd lettered. BUFF HOLLAND for Shade., 34 to 62 In. wide. For sale at the new bookstore. my20 J. II. RILEY ft CO. TVriKRURS 1TX Fo our Oval Mirrors, very richly fr.ined. pier Glasses, assorted suus. Just rsceived at tho new bookstore. J. B. RILEY ft CO. N. B Glajst! atld to any sire pier, and put In in goodstyi.. my"8 NEW BOOKS Recent Speeches and Addiepses of Chas Sumner. Foret Tragedy; by Grace Greenwood. The Angel in The House. Kiogsley Poems. The Panorama; by Wblttier. For sal. by n,y9 J. H. RILEY fc CO. A i'PLKTON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOG- 1. 1 RAPBY, edited by Dr. Hawks; vol. 3 and i, Micau- lay, 8 ro, London, rursaieoy n.y 3. D. RILEY ft CO. rvWEDENBORG'S WORKS iyV""ni collection ni ids coc-eiy oqiiiiiu, iur attic vy Paoer HanffinffsN'evT' Styles! uw tv on JUST RECEIVED DIRECT 10 CASES OF tJ rr&ru papers ana noruerj, nw bu .v,t y tomboy iTlW n. onv.g r. w. WALL PAPER, Borders, Curtains, Hollands, &c. A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF 9PRINO STYLES I FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY No, 1 Odeon Cuiiutng, apri2 0PP03IIE THE STATE HOUSE PAl'EK HAJIGINtJ JUEPOT. ESTRAORDINART INDUCEMENTS. KTOW BEING OPENED A VERY LARGE i. 1 and splendid assortment of Wall Papers and Borders, niuoow rnpers pitiin nun iignrcu, I'iro Iloiird Prints, Trnii, naront rihndes. Curtain Fixtares and Trimmings, Kill! llolluuds. &c, &c. And iho nh.orihera narticularlv Invite all those who in tend PAPERING THEIR HOUSES this season, to call and examine before selecting eisewnere, as tney win easuy save from 10 to 20 per cent, by so aoing. S. II. BUKU S UU., msrlO Ho. 1, Odeon Block rnn reams wmtinu paper . Can. Letter. Notes. Demv. Medium. Flat Cans. Folio Post. sc.. ruled and unruled. For sale at low prices by o. n. duub mailD Opposite the State House ct II DIIOD ik ri.i TfYtANK B50KS- JJ h.r. nf Rlank Books In size, diialitv,' man ner of ruling, and style of binding, constantly ou hand, or made to order at snort nonce, uy 8. II. BURR ft CO., marl9 High St., opposite State House. "Ohio Drug- Store." rrmE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- J clnisoil the entire stock of Drutrs, ftc, of Dr. R. P, LITTLE, wonld respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. No pain, on my pert shall be spared to merit a continuance. Having ecured tbe services of a competent Druggist, Mr. Al-FKID Rit?o!, the physiclsn and the public can depend npon having prescriptions rilled witn accuracy ana oe- spalch, from PURK DRUGS, at any nour day or nignt. Jan. 2d, 1850. N. II. MARPLE. Valuable Lands for Sale. T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY TRACT J. of land in Ohio, containing some 1100 acres. Said land lios in Franklin county, on the Scioto river and Ws Innt creek, at the villare of Whadevllle, 8 or 9 miles below the city of Columbus, In a populous hu1 wealthy neighborhood. There are 7l0 acres of cleared land In said tract, the most of which is first rate river and creek bottom, and the upland, both cleared and in wood., is very little Inferior tn the buttum land, and will prodtico from 60 to 75 bushels of corn to the acre, and tine for wheat. On aaid land there are a number of comfortable dwelling houfes, end necessary outbuilding, Including sever. all.rge corn eribs on the canal and ereek, where It is navigable for bouts. Also several orohards, and immediately adjoining at Shadevllle, there 1. a first rate flour, ingandsaw mill. This true! of laud fa well adapted to both farming and grazing, boing watered at every point by the riv.r, croek, canal, well., and never falling springs, The fertility and local advantages of the Scioto and Walnut creek lands, are too well known to make a further description necessary. 1 will tell the entire tract of land lu a body, or divtde It to suit purchasers, provided I can sell the whole. After tho first payment, accommodating term! as to lime can be had. Any cummuuicatlon addressed to me at Front Royal, Warren oounty, Virginia, will be promptly attended to. April 25, 1850 wtf 11. CLOUD. Ike Ohio State & Union Law College DULY INCORPORATED, IS NOW IN FRO-GRKSS t POLAND, MAHONING CO., O. The r scully cousistB ol Hun. Cheater Hayden, President and Prot. of Elemen tary, Civil and Constitutional I.sw, the Us of Real F.s tale and Equity Juriaprudeuoo. linn. r.uDu i-.uwi.uu, i.ji. tn iui.-;ruiiiiuuai uw. M. I). UiriroU. Prof, ot Pleudimr and Practice. Cniomer clal I-aw and the Law of Personal Contracts. M. A. Kino:, Prof, of Evi lvuce. Testaments L.w, and Criminauurispruuenco. 0. N. Fowlnr, M. D , and F,. Mygatt, M. D., Foint rrols of Uedicnl Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. - I'roi. oi I'arnamentsrv and rorensic urarory (Thl. l'rolei,sorsliln will bo filled at commencement of next term.) ine present students consist cmeiiy oi tnose wno nave been under the instruction of the President at the late Law School in Poturhkconsie. N. Y. Lance accessions ar expected at the noxt term, commencing on the 2d of April, and continuing 13 weeks, at tue end oi wnion le gaily authorized degrees will be conierrea. The College 1. furnished with a large Library, and It Is believed that It confers advantages for obtaining a thorough knowledge of the Theory aud Practice of Law, and Forensic aud Parliamentary Oratory, not surpassed by anv Institution in the U. State. For particulars address M. A. KINO, Sec'v ot Board ol trnstoes. DAVID TOD, l.b, 14, 1860-lyw Pre.ldent of the Board. $ailj jrio Shit lonriral. Miss Olive Oatman. INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF UER CAPTIVITY. We copy the following interesting narrative of the captivity of Miss Olive Oatman among tbe Apaches, and subsequently the Mohaves, from the Los Angelos California Star. After her release was effected, she traveled on foot threo hundred miles in ten days, accompanied only by the Indian guide, Francisco, three days of which time they were entiroly without food of any kind : oo much interest has teen manifested in the story of the captivity of Olive Oatman, fhll ira viml.J I r ' she gave us an intelligent account of her adventures which is here embodied. This account we obtained only by asking ques tions, as her timidity and want of confidence prevented her from giving the details unassisted. Her faculties have been somewhat impaired by her way of life, but her friends assured us that in the short time she has been among them she has made very perceptible improvement. . 1 he Oatmans started from Iowa in com pany with the family of Mr. Thompson, with whom they traveled together as far as Tueson, in Sonoro, where Mr. T. resolved to lay by to recruit his cattle and wait lor other trains to come up, so as to insure the safety of tho road by numbers. But the Oatmans pushed on, impatient to get through, and met their fate on the Gila, about two hundred miles from Colorado. Olive is rather a pretty girl, with a skin as fair as most persons who have crossed tho plains. Her face is disfigured by tattooed lines on the chin, running obliquely and perpendicularly from her mouth. Her arms were also marked in a similar manner by one straight line on each. The operation consisted in puncturing the skin and rubbing a dyo or pulverized char coal into tho wounds. It was about sunset when the attack was made, which resulted in the capture of herself and her little sister, Mary Ann. Olive was thirteen, and Mary Ann seven years of age. The Indians stripped her of her shoes and nearly all her clothing her sister had no shoes on her at the time and they started off with the speed of horses in a northerly direction into a moun tainous region. 1 hey traveled all night without resting. At noon next day they stopped a few minutes to breathe, and then hurried on again until night-tall, when they came into camp. She thinks they traveled a hundred miles. She was barefoot, and the sharp stones lacerated her feet, and her blood sprinkled the whole distance. Whenever she lagged they wuldconjO-behind and beat her,to uree ing small, the Indians earned her in their arms. The reason of their hurrying on so rapidly, was fear lest they might be pursued. The clothes left to her were worn out and fell from her back in two weeks, and then she matted together the bark of trees and tied it around her person like the Indians. It was a slight covering, but it did not leave her entirely exposed. Among theso Apaches, Olive supposes they remained one year. At any rate, the same kind of season returned as that when she urrived. Time among the Indians is not noted. If they note it at all it is only bv moons. The country was mountain ous, and barren of grass or timber. The Indians live in tho small valleys, ine girls were treated cruelly by these Indians. They were overtasked, and when they could not understand wnat was said to them, they were beaten. There was no timber, nor running stream. The only fuel to be had was scattered sage bushes, and when it rained the water would collect ia the holes of the rocks, and these two little girls were compelled to pack all the wood and water from long distances upon their backs. They felt themselves to be slaves. The Indians told them they should never see their friends again, and concealed them as much as possible. There was no snow, but they suffered from cold in the winter. The Mohaves and Apaches were friends, and sometimes visited each other. It was during one of these visits that the Mohaves learned of the captives, and offered to purchase them. The Apaches consented, and received ia exchange a few Dounds of beads, two horses, and two blan kets. They were ten days traveling, 'UKe horses,' as she describes it, to the Monave villi cpc. barefoot, and over a rough, moun-1 taiiious country, each duy stopping- a short time at noon to rest. She thinks they traveled three hundred and fifty miles in a northwest direction. On this journey they ate nothing until the fourth day, when they received a piece ot meat aooiu as large as her hand, and this kept them alive. There were no roots nor berries, and they dared not ask the Indians for food. The Indians would kill such game as came in their way, but they did not offer it to their captives. She describes them as being too lazy to exert themselves to procure food, ana only killing such game as chance brought to them, tier uays naa mus iar been dark, ana sne was aimcsv reauy to desDair. Not an act of kindness, nor a r . .. .. i i .-l t 1 word ot sympatny or nopu nuu ueeii au-dressed to her by her captors, who treated her and her sister as slaves. Arrived among the Mohaves, the Chief, whom she calls Espanasay, took them into his own family, and they were treated in every respect as his own children. The blankois were given to them for covering; food was divided with them; they were not obliged to labor, but did pretty much as they pleased. Lands wero allotted to them, and they were furnished with seeds, and raised their own corn, melons, and beans, as the Indians did. There is little or no rain at the Colorado, and tho Mohaves depend upon the overflow of tho river for the irrigation nec-wnrv to Terminate and ripen their har vests. Sometimes there is no overflow of tlm river, and much suffering follows The Indians are too indolent to plant more than will suffice for their actual necessities NUMBER 272. Three years ago there was no overflow, and a famine was the consequence, in which many perished. It was in this famine that Olive suffered her greatest grief. Her little sister, Mary Ann, had endured all her captivity with her. They supposed that they were alone of their family; they had suffered together the cruellies of the savages; but they had not been separated. They could sympathize, and cheer each other in their dreariness, and sometimes they would whisper together a fuint hope of future redemption. But now came the trial. The child wasted away by degrees she knew that she was to die, and talked calmly of death to Olive. She had no disease, but there was no food desolated the tribe. Olive herself was near perishing, but the strength of her constitution saved her life. She speaks of the Chiefs wife in terms of warmest nrat- itude. A mother could not have express ed more kind-hearted sympathy than did this good woman, whose gentle treatment saved her life. This woman had laid up seed to plant, and which even the dying groans of her own people could not make her bring out. When she saw Olive a distress, she ground the com between stones, made a gruel, and fed it to her, not reserving any even to herself. The Mohaves always told her she could go to the white settlements when she pleas ed, but they dared not go with her, fear ing they might be punished for having kept a white woman so long among them, . nor did they dare to let it be known that she was among them. Before the arrival of the Indian messenger charged to release her, she heard of his departure from the fort, by an Indian runner. Her joy was very great, but she lorced herseu to appear indifferent, lest the Indiana should still restrain her. She had little confidence in their sincerity, when they gave her permission to leave them, becauso they refused to go with her, they knew she could not go alone. At length, Francisco, the Yuma, arrived with the requisition from Col. Burko for her delivery. 1 he packet was examined by the Indians, but no one understood it. it was put into ner hands to explain. It was written in a bold, rough hand, tho letters being a third of an inch long. It was the first word of English she had seen for five long, weary years, and she could not restrain her emo tion. The cold chill ol Indian reserve seemed to melt away, and she saw before her mind the old home scenes ; and happy voices seemed to welcome her return. She readily deciphered the meaning ot that rescript, and communicated it to the assembled Indians. Accompanying it were six pounds of white beads, four blankets, and.4proe oibjatirinketeJpfRiir e-Chief told her she was at liberty to depart for her friends. Many of the Indians, however, objected to her going, fearing they would be punished as her captors. The Chiefs wife, the kind woman who saved her life in the famine, cried a day and a night as if she were losing her own child, and then gave her up. With the guide she started lor the r ort with a light heart, on foot, as usual. Anecdote of Parson B. Many yeara ago there was in the Eastern part of Mas sachusetts a worthy V. V. and though he was an eminently benevolent man and a good Christian, yet, it must be confessed he loved a joke much better than the ma jority even of inveterate jokers. It was beforo church organs were much in use, and it so happened that the choir of his church had recently purchased a double- bass viol. INot tar from the church was a large town pasture, and in it a huge town bull. One hot Sabbath in summer he got out of the field and came bellowing up the street. About the church there was plenty of untrodden grass, green and good, and Mr. Bull stopped to try its quality, perchance to ascertain it its location had improved its flavor ; at any rate the rev erend doctor paused in tne miast ot nis sermon, when 'Boo-woo-woo '.' went the bull. The clergy paused looked up at the singing seats with a grave face and said : 'I would thank the musicians not to tune their instruments during divine service time, it annoys me very much.' The people stared; and the minister went on. Boo-woo-woo!' went the bull, as he walked to another spot. The parson paused again, and again ad dressed the choir: 'I really do wish the singers would not tune their instruments while I am preach ing, for 3 1 have already remarked, it an noys me very much. The people tittered ; for they knew by the twinkle of his eye that he knew as well as anybody what the real state of the case was. The minister again went on with his discourse, but he had not proceeded far beforo another 'Boo-woo-woo-woo !' came from Mr. Bull, when the parson paused once more, ond exclaimed : 'I have twice already requested the musicians in the gallery not to tune their instruments durinir sermon time. I now particularly request Lefavor that he will not tune hi's double-bass viol while I am preaching. This was too mucn. i.eiavor got up, much agitated at the idea of speaking out in church, and stammered out : 'It isn't me, Parson B ; it'stilth- town bull !' The people laughed ; but with a gratified look at the success of his joke, Parson B went on with his sermon. MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Benjamin F. Bowon) , , vi. V Sale by Order of Court. B' y 'VIRTUE1' OF AN ORDER MADE BY the Court or Common Pleas of Franklin county, end to me directed, I wil'ul,,,rf0'"alot thedoorof ibeL'ou.t House, !n the .ityofColumbu., On the 'ilih day of June, A. D. 1836, between the boor, of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ro.. th. following real estate to wit: The west half of In-lot Nu 408. In the city of Columbu.. Appraised at 220o. WM. I.. MINER, Hh.rilf, and Special Master Commissioner. By R. R. JOBjrjTOX, Deputy. May 26,1866 dltw4w