Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-06-16

              sreiasHHHsajMmas VOLUME XIX. COLUMBUS. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 1G. 1856. NUMBER 2G9. $iait Journal. bio lg rOBIJKHID DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY TH 11 1 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY, Incorporated under (he General Law. ERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Daily $6 00 per year. By the Carrier, per weak 12X ots. Tri-Wukiy 99 P"',Pr- WHMCIY f "2 Clubs of ten and oyer 1 60 TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. M uim OB LESS SU.K1 A 8QUARI.) In. square 1 year . .$18 00 ; one square 3 weeks.. .$3 60 lr,e " 9 months 12 00 ; one " 2weeks...S00 )ne " 6 months 10 00 ; one " 1 week.... 160 n,... Smooths 8 00 : one " 8 days 100 One " 2month 6 60 ; one " Sdays.... One " 1 month 1 60 ; one , " 1 Insertion Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed In the oolumn, of Special Notices," ovwwc IM ordinary rates. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. II ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week. 60 per cent, more than the above rates j but all such will appear in the Tri-Weekly without charge. Bushies Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, In side, 2,b0 per line ; outside 12. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, kc, half price. Marriage notices 26 cents. In no imtanct will they appear, unless paid for. Advertisements not accompanlod with written dlreo-tious will bo insorted tiU forbid, and charged accord-luly.All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Ibis rule will not be varied from. Weekly, same price as the Daily, where the advertiser uses the Weekly alone. Where the Daily and Weekly are both used, then the charge for the Weekly will be half the rate of the Dallr. Under the preseut eystem, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the ohauges being chargeable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. WILLIAM SAGER, BOOT 86 SHOEMAKEf High st., Ewt side, six doors South of Town St., apr29-yl COLUMBUS, 0. DR. MORRISON, (RETURNED TO COLUMBUS,) Office, Southwest corner of Town nud Third Streets. jljyThoso indebted for former services will find their aucuunts at his office. mv6-3md tjLTVEIt ZIEUENFIJSS. Teacher of the Piano Forte. For terms, kc,., apply at room 32, Neil House, or Gil-lett' Music Store. dec2l'i.Vlyd MUS. M. IIUI'I'EIITOIN. FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (OLD STAND 0 SII1PI.CT a Hil t,) man street, columbus. aTStraw HatB Bleached and Pressed. aprlO-ly HAUNUeV N. OLDS. JOtfhPH II. UKIGl-3i. OLDS & GEIGER, J. ttornoyS , Xj aw, COLUMBUS, OHIO. tt?-Oflice in the Odeon Building.Q myl-6md V. D. KIMBALL., Attornoy Gonoral, COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTTILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL VV Business In the Courts of Frauklin county, the Supreme Courts, and the U. S. Courts ot the Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. apr2 -all ALLEN G. THUKMAN, Attorney . t Xiawi COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH 8TKEKT, feb20-ly Between Friend and Mound sts. CHAMPION. 11. E. T. LOUGH. CHAMPION & 11KALKKS IN CO., m-zm ZANK8- CAMBRIDGE, HOCKING, NORTHERN, VIIJ.EAND ULACKSMim. Yard and Ollice near Railroad Depot, u2 COLUMBUS, O. '. W. ANDKKWa. H. H. CO ANDREWS & COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ollice, No. 1 Piatt' building, State street, uo3-d3in COLUMBUS, OHIO. C1IAKLES S. HI5M-, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS' BUILDING, HIGH ST., ap,29-tf Cot.cmhps, Ohio. STAFFORD ft SMITH", AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbut, Ohio. ' ale of Real Estate, Slocks, Household Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages, kc, kc, attended tolucityor country, on tne most readonaDie terms, Liberal adrauces on consignments - decl-dl y COAL! COAL! COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD X article of Coarse Grato Coal, and will sell either at de pot or deliver ooal on the shortest notice, at the lowest ngure ot the market, ana warrant to give satisiaction. JAMES O'KANK, oc23 Sole Agent of Zanesville Coaland Lumber Co. I'llIL. D. FISHER, Civil Engineer, Surveyor and iirauglilsmnn B'sbee'a Block, over Kudislll's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER XX ING Surveying and Leveling; Mapping Platting; Mecnanicai auu Arcuitecturai Drawing, promptly and sausiaciuriiy cxecuieu. Hefer to M. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohnGraham, Esq., Col. P. Medbery, C. E jy31-dlinw1y WANTED I YOUNG MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS tjyjyj in a business light, pleasant and honorable, at a salary of tlOO per month. For further particulars in regard to the business, enclose postage stamp. Address GAKTKK, mar26-3mw-siip Haverhill, Muss. EMPLOYMENT! YOUNG MEN, DO YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR FORTUNE? Our agents are making 3U to $60 per week. Particulars will be furnished free of charge, to those who enclose postage stamps, and address JIKlKUl'UWIAiN AliKNUV OfrllE, mar25-3mw-iMP HA VERIfILL, MASS. COLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, l'UK liADlJUS II H L I . nrms institution is now perma 1 nently established, situated three miles Northeastof the uty, and reached by Broad street and the Granville Plank road. None but Females will be received as patient. Neither will it be made a resort for nleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms seven dollars ner wee. By suocess in the treatment of disease, and attontioo xo nusiness, xne rroprietor nopes to merit public conn dence. W. SHEl'ARI), M. D, marSO-dly "T tu citixens of Coin in iuisT- THE SUBSCRIBER, HAYING HAD A jl large experience in the business, and mowing the want of the citizens, has included to establish a line of CITY HACKS, to run to and from any part of the city. My Carriages are all new and convenient. To the Ladles this will afford a convenient opportunity of Shopping attending Public lectures, or of visiting the 4lfferent Public Institutions. By leaving word at the United States Hotel, Capital auu..,, American, neu House, or Buckeye limine, all order will be promptly attended to. " Fare each way, 15 ents.-S , 'in of OMNIBUSES will soon be rim regularly from the Court House to the Railroad Depots. Fnre ten cents each way. THOS. BROCK VY marlu-dtf DRESS MAKING MISS NEWLAND, OF . w YotkCity, would respectfully Inform the ladles of Columbus and vicinity, that she is prepared to execute all orders of IIRK.-W AND MANTILLA MAKING, of the most fashionable styles, and on reasonable terms, at her place of residence north side of Town St., seven doors east of Fourth st. . ' marl3-tf Hon. Thos. Ewing's Address Delivered before the COLUJMiiuaATirr.xF.ini. Englnnd Its Present Condition and Fu tnre Prospects. Order hould be addressed to the OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. PricelSperlOO; B coplefot M.OO: single copiesent 7 mall for aja, postage fi. marlj-dfcw AGRICULTURAL. MOWING MACHINES. WE ARE NOW BEADY TO SUPPLY Mowers to those who wish a reliable Machine-one that has been thoroughly tested, and has proved unequivocally superior to every other. With the conditions of our warranlco, every practical farmer will ee the folly of experimenting with new machines.We warrant our Mower to give satisfaction and to be superior to any other, the purchaser being tue juage. It' a machine does not give satisfaction, immediate no tiee mint be given. , u Milium CO., apr2"i-2m Urbana, Ohio, WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, East side of High street, half way between Broad and Gay sts., one door North ot J , McCnne Hardware store. jeU TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRCULTU J KAL WAREHOUSE and SEED STOKE, the largest and bent assoitment ol GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ever before offered in this city. For sale by WM. A. GILL, Neil's Now Bnildlug, High street, north of Broad. marO-dawtf KKKS1I BULLS. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- l RAL Warehouse of Wm. A. Gill, a choice lot of Hoi land Bulbs, among which are a fair assortment of the beHt named Hyaoinths. Blue, Red, Whiteand Yellow do. Polynnthus Narcissus. Crocus in variety. Best stogie and double Tulips. Whito, Gold striped and Double Lilys, Sc. For sale by WM. A. GILL, no!3 High street, north of Broad, Vulcanized India Rubber. TUST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON J Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Alacuine netting, from 'I to lu inches wiue, A ana 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kinds, suitable for Gaskets and Steam Joints. Hydrant Hose, warrauted to slnnd a pressure of 75 pounds per sqnarc men. Conducting Hose, suitable for light conducting purpo nes. Garden Engines, Couplings, Hone Pipes, Nozzles, Rose Heads, kc. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. nol3 High street, North of Broad n RINDSTONE3 A FINE LOT OF "BE- VX MCA" coarse, sharp grit Grindstones, suitable for tanners' use; together with cranks, friction rollers, so, forsateby jaio win. A. lilJiu. HAY, STRAW AND CORN STALK CUTTERS, of nearly all the most approved kinds; among which are the celebrated ''Rochester Cutting Boxes for general purposes," VI sizes, varying in price from $8 to i'li. Every farmer and every teamster should havo one ol thoKe invaluable machines, r or sale at the Agricul turai warehouse, by derz wm. A. GILL. TAOUGLASS' PATENT OAST IRON LIFT XJ ING AND F0KCIN8 UMPS, all sizes. Galvanized well or pump chains; reels and spouts, enst iron and wooden well curbs, hydraulic rams, ftci by WM. A. GILL, At tho Agricultural Warehouse. Ilii'll street. jail North of Broad. WOOD AND WILLOW WAR I?. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP TUBS, IiUCK' KI'S, Kuelers, plain w ptiintftd Chnrns, Therraom eter. Cvlimler, Barrot and Tub Churns, all sizes. Kutt'T PrintH, Sloulda, Ladles. Spades and Spoona; Steak Manl.t, Rolling Pins, and Potato Manhftrs; Toy Wheelbarrows, &o. Willow Basnets; souaTO and oval (. lotiiesifaHkets; Mam per and Trunk do. ; plain and covered Market do. A great variety of Retticule, Work and Fancy Baskets; Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Neil'flNevr umlduig, Uign si., noun ot Broau. noli WM. A. flUX. TTAUUOWS IRON AND STEEL TOOTH XX HARROWS, reversable and ftxpandin, a very su perinr aiticle at reduced prices, by jalfl WM. A. .ILL. TT ALL J llj. KIUK QK)K SAFKS, all fiizes, warranted to keep diy insidi, uuijunstinnaljly one of thebest manufactured (al'e in the country, For sale at manufacturer's pricifc and transportatiita, at the Agricultural arelmuse ot WM. A. (JILL, jail High street, north of Broad. Reversnbln Steel Teeth Cultivators ever ollered in this markot, for sale cheap at the Agricultural Warehouse, by jail) WM. A. GILL, High St. "HOSIERY'S PATENT ONE AND TWO J-J Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, and Circular Saw Mills for sawing railroad wood, &c, by .jalli WM. A. GILL. rvX YOKES AND BOWS. A GOOD AS- KJ sortraent of each. Wheelbarrows, an excellent article, for $.1 each. At the Agricultural warehouse, by del'2 WM. A. GILL. SEYMOUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND GRASS SEED SOWE1W. Price $90. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of jeU W. A. GILL, High st. rpjlEUMOMETER CHURNS, E1VE SIZES J- VI to 7. Barrel, (Cylinder, Tub, and Straight Churn. For sale by del'2 WM. A. GILL. G1RASS SEEDS. Kkntwkv Bu:e Grass T Orchard Grass, Red Top and Timothy Seed. At the Agricultural Warehouse, by de!2 WM. A. GILL. QAUSAGE AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR sizes, the Dest article now in use, with iron boxe. Price (4 to $10. SAUSAGE SIWFEIH, FOUR SIZES, a superior article. Price $2.'25 to $4.25. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Uigh street, by aeVi WM:jAliLILL! WELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER. One of the best machines overused for that pur pose. Price $5. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, High St., by jilli W.M. A. GILL. Lagonda Agricultural Works. New York Scir-ItHkimt Keiiner, SISO. qlIE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU- JL KADLE, Widest Cut, and Lightest-Draft Sbif-Rakcti ever invented. New York Ilnml Itaking Renper, SI2. Kclcliuin Mowers, - - - - tin Same combined to Reap, $20 additional. Seymour's Grain Drill A Grass Sower, 75 KeiMllebnrger'!) Portable Cider Mill nud Press, ...... R8 Prices at Shop. Transportation to be paid by purchasers, letters answered promptly. Address the Manufacturers. WARDER, BItOKAW h CHILIi, febll.6mw Knrinirfield, Clark county. O. AYER'S PUIS. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of the age, is AYEU'S CATHARTIC TILLS. Tliey don't help complaints, but they cum thein. One Box lias cured Dyspepsia. Three Boxes have cured tho worst canes of Scrofula. Two Box) have cured Krysipelns. One Box always cures the Jaundice. Three Boxes are sure to cleanse the system from Boils often less than one does it. Two boxes have completely cured the worttt of ulcers on the legs. ouiall doses sehlnm fail to cure the riles. One dose cures the headache arisintr fiem a foul stom ach. Strong doses often repeated expel every worm from the body. They should bo given to children, who are always more or lens afliicted with thin scour era An a gentle Physic they havo oo equal. One Box cures derangement of the Liver, naif a Box cures a Cold. They purify the B ood. and thus strike at the founda tion of every dipeae. An a Dinner Fill there is not their equal in the world. They are purely vegetable, and can do no harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable umount of good. Prepared by Pit, J. C. AYKR, Cheiu.nl, I.owell, Mass., and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. r . jLunn-rKUH, jr.. Cincinnati. G. ROBKRTS & CO., Columbus, And by Agents lu evory town in the West. RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND mijLsnOKO' RAILUOADS, lU'XNKD TO ATHENS, 157 miles LuHt of Cincinnati. Daily Trains bet. Jllheas & Cincinnati. riilME CHANGED. ON AND AFTER MON X DAY, the lid of J hub, KM, the train will run as loliows, uutil turther notice: First Train Leaves Ubillicolhe at G:0O a. m.,andar rives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m., and Columbus at 3:M) p. m. Second Train Leave Chillicothe at 12:30 p. m., after the arrival of the Train from Atliena and Portsmouth, aod arrives at Cincinnati at 4:49 p. in., and Columbus at 11:30 p. in. RETURNING: First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 0:00 a. m., and arrive at Chillicothe at 10M a. m., and connect with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleski, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train leaves Cincinnati at 3:30 p. m., and ar rive at Chillicothe at 9:28 t. m., and Hillsboro' at n m. First Train East leavos Chillicothe at 2:30 p. m. after the arrival of the train from Cincinnati, and arrives at Athens at 8.00 p. in., where it connects with stages for Marietta, pomeroy, raraersnurg, auu omer putuia auu returning, leaves Athens at 6 a. m., and arrives at Chilli, cothe at 11:30 a. m., connecting with the train for Cln. cinnati, Hillsboro and Columbus. mjM W. R. ARTHUR, Supt. Notice to Stock Dealers. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 19, AN Express Stock train will leave Columbus for Cleveland at 6:45 p. m., and connect with C. & E. R. K. for Dunkirk and Duflalo. This arrangement Is expressly made for the accommodation of Stock Dealers at Ooluuibu. Every facility possible will be given to ensure success in the transportation Of itock. N. SOUTHARD, Agent. niyl9 d3m New and Direct Route TO STUFRENVTLLE, I'lnsBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the Principal Eautcrn cite, VIA Stcubcnvillc & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and in succesiful operation between Newark and ctuebenvillo. PASSENGERS EY THIS ROUTE LEAVE JT COLUMBUS via EspreRB Train Central Ohio Railroad 1 10:10 A. M. connect at Newam witn tne aoova rouu to Steobenviile, where they nrnve at b 1 . hi.; leave im mediately on FIRST CLASS .HIKAMr.KS running in connection with the road; and alter a comfortable night's rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FAP.E. Columbus In Steubonville $ 45 " Pittsburgh 4 75 " " Philadelphia W 00 " " Baltimore 13 75 " " New York 16 60 3- Psonirei s bv this route have the advantage of reduced fare and are not suo.iccieo 10 uoiei ums ir, K.iT-n.h Passengers and baggage convey ed from the boat to the depot j fee of charge.. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket tR of the Central Ohio Railroad. It. W. ll,l'l?l, tup I, Lafavptt Dkvennv, General Agent. nou J" ITTLE MIAMI AND UOLUMIIUS & AriiNIA J RAIUWADS. Trains run between Columbu and Cincinnati, as follows : DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cincinnati. Columbus. 0:00 A.M. 0:65 A.M. 10:00 " 3:20 P.M. B:00P.M. 11:30 " Columbus. Cincinnati. 2:45 A.M. 8:02 A.M. 12:30P.M. 4:4:il'.M 8:30 P. M 1:23A.M. The 2:45 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Dayton. Richmond, Indianapolis, Ijilayelt , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; conuects at Morrow lor Wilmington, Circloville and Lancaster; ami at uiveinnu s for Hillsborough and Chillicothe; also couecting at Cin cinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12::jo p. u. Train, Irom wiumom, connecia ai London for fpringlield, Dayton, Indianapolis, &c; connecting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago. St. Louis, and all points west; connect-tnir at Morrow for VVilmin2ton. Circleville and Jjincastor and at Lovelauds, forllillsborouh and Chillicothe; and at Cincinnati with the O. & M. K. K. lor luisville. The 8:::o P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon don for tlpringliold; and at Xcuia lor Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes aud Ht. Loui. M- For other inlormation apply to t. j,oh, Agam, or M. L. Dohkrty, Ticket Agent, Columbus; WM. WmiillT, Agent, Springfivld; A. W. SriKK, Agent, Xenia; A. II. Lkwih Agent, or P. W. Stkadkk, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, no30 Suymnlrndent. Cincinnati Advertisements. WOOL TWINE. TnE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIV-fc'D ilintct from lirat liamls, a Ifire iQvoic. of Wool Twine, which ho otford to the Wool tlrowors of Ohio at low figures for cash. Ho ha ulno latttoro a rood supply of Twiue for Druggists, BookbinflerM, IfpholatererH, and olhr Urtefl, to which tho ntteotioQ of the public in iim tea. .1. i.. ttUfta, je2 i1&w3iu i5 West Columbia st., Ciuciuuttti, O. H. pic E. & B.'S PATENT IMPUOVED HAIR ICKEK3 UavioK. for the flrt time flinca we opened, a supply of the above, we call tho attention of Saddlcm to the wame, it bfing the only thins Invented for plotting uow ana Deer Hair tuorotigiuy, wtujouttaiiing up room or creating do at. UUNlfcK, CUBUKN, KltMfcfcTUN Jtt BAKK, New Saddlery Hardware Houhb, apr27-dtf No. 2 Church Buildinfc, Walnutfit., Cln.. O. TO THE DEAF. NEW-YORK EAR INFIRMARY. FOURTH -BTRKRT. OINOIXNATI. J. F. SMITH, M. I). I. McLFOn, M. I). DR. SMITH, PRINCIPAL OF TUE NKW-York Kar Infirmary, (Buftalo,) and Dr. MclJOD, Aurist, of Scotland, announce to the citizeun of Cincinnati, and tlie South-west generally, that they have established their lntirmary fir the Deaf at No. 58 Kourth-tdreet, (up atJiirs,) Cincinnati, second door Went of the Melodeoo. -iwauieri, iMoiHO in tue jieaa, ami mi uip.agreeame Diacharwfl speedily and permanently enred DOVI l-ll GROCERS. ceorge Mcdonald, Successor to John Mil lor & Co.. NO. 04 ftlUII RT., OPPOSITE THS CAPITOL HOUSK, Wholesale if. Retail Dealer in Choice Family Groceriet. TS NOW TREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD X and ft no friends witlrfche most complete stock of goods ever ottered iu this market, among which may be found the following articles, vu: Loaf, Crushed, Pulvorited and Granulated Sugars. Mocha and old Covernment .lava Collets. Black and Oretm Teas of the finest grades. T'ippinca, Sago, Farina, and Wheaten Grits. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Vermicilli and Maccaroui, Rice Klour,Cooking Ex tracts. Currie Powdnr ami lrih iloss, Pine Apple Cbeene. (topers' Isinglass aod French Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards. Soda, Cream Tarter, and Baking Powder. Pickles, Catsups, KngUsh Sauces, and East India Pre servos. Baler's Chocolate, Cocoa, Bromft and Cocoa Shells. Sardines, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone. Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articles iu Grocery Business. N. B. Al! goods delivered to city ountomrrs free of aharge. novS Kfi CANS FRKS1I TOMATOES, OF SU PERIOR quality, for ale by mylO GEO. MoDONALD 10 BBLS. NEW-YOKIC GOLDEN SYRUP. For sale by noi l GEO. MCDONALD. in BBT,S. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD IV EN SYRUP. For sale by no34 OEO. MuDONAI.n. a ii . smith, xi Fashionable Hatter. T'AM NOW RECEIVING MY 1 SPRING STYLES OF SILK HATS, and cordially Invite the attention of those in want of a Hue Hat to examine my styles, a I feel assured 1 can offer superior Inducements to all lovers of a Fine Ores Hat. I am very thankful for the many favors received, and kindly so'licit a continuance of the same. II. SMITH, mar7- No. 3 Odeon Building, Columbu Ohio. LADIE3nrriMTJGT4TOAP-SAN-DAXS, Just received, and for sale by dell CONRADE ft BRO. RAILROADS. 1S5G. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE POnTHBWEST, Two Trains DailySundays Excepted, rvNAND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 26, W nnd until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS ruuAiWH: EXPRESS leaves Columbu at 10:05 A. M.; arrive at Ur bana at 12:35 A. M and at Pioul2:25P. M.:oonneCt- ing at Urbana with 2:uT P. M. Lightning Express Train on M. K. & L. K. K. It. for SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON & CINCINNATI, (Direct.) No chauge of cars between Urbana and Cincin nati. Also connects at Dayton with trains on the G. & m. a. li; lor GREENVILLE AND UNION, And with trains on the D. li W., and la. C. R. R. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE AND ST. LOUIS; Also connect at Urbana with 12:54 P. M. train north on the M. R & L. E. K. R. for BELLEFON7A INE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WAYNE, SANDUSKT, TOLEDO it CHICAGO. And at Piqua connects with trains on the D. & M.R.R. for TROY, DAYTON, to., And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, &o. RETURNING, Laves Piqua at 3:45 P. M; Urbana at 6:86 P. M., bring ing from olf M. R. R. passengers from Chicago, Toledo, Saudiisky, kc, to Columbus at 8.06 P.M., aud con nectimr with Niiht Trains for the North and East. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 2:00 P. M.; arrives at Urbana at 5:15 P. M.; at Piqua 7:20 P. M., connecting at Urbana with 6:311 P. 11. Train on M. R. & L. E. R. R. south for Fpringtield, Dayton, Cincinnati, &c, (arriving at Cincinnati at 8:30 P. M.); also north 0:60 P. M. Train for Bellefontaine, Union, Sandusky, &o. RETURNING, Leaves Piijua at 5 A. M.; arriving at Urbana at 6:60 and arrives at Columbus at B:;7 A. M. ; connecting with lu M. Train on C. O. R. R. for Zanesville, Wheeling, &c; anil with 10 A. M. Train on C, C. it C. R. R. for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, a:c. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For Dinner inlormation, or through lickets, apply to H. B. UIGKLOW, General Agt., Columbus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HA LI . Agt., Piqua. my2S-dawtl .1. K. H1I.1.IAKI1, supt. i evei:iml, oIiihiImis &V Cincinnati UAILKOA ! Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in connection with Trains on the Lilt I r, Minmi, and Columbus and pnia ItailrondN 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. if.; 1 Htojipiag at Delaware, Canlf ngtoD, GalioD, Crefltline, Sliolby, New London ami Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. A!.; giring panflenger poktv iiikitiks fur dinner and connecting with tha3:i!0 P. M. KaHt KxpreK TraiDon the Lake Slinre Koad for Dunkirk, Bnflalo, New-York, ke. Thi Train conuect at (lalion with the Bellefontaiao and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:3U Kxpreas Train ou the Oliio aud Pennsylvania Railroad for Pitt, burgh, Philadelphia, &:c, and the Ohio aod Indiana Hail-road for Fort Wayne; at iirafton with the 3:45 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. Mail Train atj;ju p. m . , atoppiDg at all way ta-tion between Columbu and Cleveland, arriving at Cleve land at 0:1a P. M., connecting at Croxtlinowith.6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Hallroad for Pittsburgh, kc., with the Ohio and Indiana .Railroad for Fort Wayne, 4io. ; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P. M. Night xpress iratnonitie lAKe Miore r.:uiroad for the Kaat. it. Night ExpreH at 12:15 P. M. ; ntopping at Delaware and all way etationn North of New Irndoo aud leaving passenger a tin i way sriiiionMtconneci lugiil uresmne with the 6:00 A. M. Train on the Ohio aud Puungylvuinia Kuil- roau at lirallon with the loiedo Day Express for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M.. connectingatClevelHuJ with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Kailroad for Dunkirk. Hullalo, New-York, tic. For through and local TicketR ftpply at the Ticket Otlico in tlio PaRsenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus ana uincmnall, auu j.mie Minmi, tolumbus and Aeuia KHilroail uompume. ft. a. rl.iy j, Columbus, Nov. lit, 1856. -dtf Superintendent. Central Ohio Kailroad. )r Msg WINR ARIUNGH1IKNT CHANCE OF TIME. Two Daily Tiuixs Each Way, fSusnuva Exonmii). 1 aso rr On Chang or Caks BKrwKK-t Coi.ua BlT AND BALT1310KK, ON AND AVTER MONDAY, NOV. 19th, 1S55, Train will run as follows: GOING EAST. ExpreiS Train. 10:00 A. M. 11:10 " 12:15 T. M. 12:03 " 1:26 " 2:30 " 2:60 " 3:45 " (iOIMJ WEST. Erprest Train. 11 :45 a. u. 12:40 P. a. 1:07 " 2:30 " 3:20 " 4:27 " 6:45 " 7:20 " Leave Columbus. , Newark Zanesville Concord Cambridge Bftroesvilie Bulmont Arrive at Bellair. Xart! Bellair Belmont Barnesville fail Train 3:30 r. u. 4:03 " 6:65 " 0:38 " 7:16 " t::S6 " 9:06 " arr. 10:00 " .Wail Train 4:50 A. u 6:47 " 6:16 " 7:45 " 8:28 " 9:32 " 10:87 " Cambridge Concord Zanesville Newark Arr. at Columbus. arr. 12:00 a. The Express Train oinir Eant. will .l.n in .!,..... Zanesville, Concord. Cambridge. Camnhell'. ll,imo..:n.' and Belmont, only, (loisa West, will stop at nil Station upuu niKimi. i u uau irain win slop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered and . -n oiner aiaiutus on notice being given. fiOINd EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbu wiiii ina r.xpress iraiu wlnctt leaves Cinciuuali at 6 A n. aim wun tne train from the West on the c,lnn.i,.u Piqua, and Indiana Kailroad; at Newark with mornlug Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfiold and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville aud Indiana Railroad i ..oecuug wiiii r.xpress Jrain on I lie Bsltimoro and Ohio Kailroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildeli.bia and Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with ineBeconu iraiu rroin Cincinnati; at Newark with San dusky, Mansfield and Newark Kailroad; and at Whoolio with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad. Pas sengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking the 10:20 A.M. Train on Little Miami Kailroad will oonuect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving inoiannpoiis anu iiicnraona ny morning Train on Indiana Central Kailroad will also connect nitli this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M . and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving lu Baltimore at 6 P. M. next dsy. (JOING WEST. The 4:60 A. M. Mall Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Train to and from Sandusky, Manslield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago eta Monroevllle; at Oolnra-bns with the Train for Cincinnati, aud with Train for Xenia, Dayton, ludianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton alio via uiiiau.. The 11:46 A. M Express Train connects with ths Express Train from Baltimore, and arrive In Columbus at 7:20 P. M., and connect with Train going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 1:16 P. M. THATCHER PERKINS, Gen' I Superintendent. Zsnesvllle, Nov. 21, 1866,-dtf "WEST'S PATENT GALVANIC ROOFING. WE DESIRR TO CALL ATTENTION TO the above Patent, as being the cheapest aud most durable Fire-proof Roollng Material now in use, aud in every way far superior to any other. It neither run in bot nor cracks in cold weather, but remains tou;r'n and pliable through all seasons; It Is but about half the expense of tin, and far more durable, in proof of which we refer to many thousand square of Ruoliug In Bntfa-lo, Cleveland, and throughout the west. It can be applied to tin, Iron, aud old shingle roofs withoulrcnioving them. All orders addressed to us at Columbus, Ohio, will be promptly attended to. G. H. BUSH k CO., my20 tjal Office with A. Jones k Co., 101 High at. irATsriunn6!Ns7 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TiSSUE, . Blond, Neapolitan nnd Straw Hat. HIIIWiNS, LAIJI'X and FLOWERS in rich profusion. MOURNING GOODS constantly on hand or made to order. HAIR SHIRTS, HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS, at MRS. MARC mjI'l'KRTON'S. Ay-Straw flats Bleached and Prossed. aprlO BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Spring Stock Now Ready ! RANDALL & ASTON, Wholeale aud Retail D.aler iu BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL ANO M'INDOW l'AI'KIW, OIL PAINTINGS, Lithograph uud Engravings, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES & FIXTURES, Ituir und Creen Holland!, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULULMGS, 4rtTFRAMI'X on hand and made to order. 4 I'Al'EKS of almost every description. And an endlHS variety of fancy aud useful articles for Ijtdies and eDtlemen, all of which will be Bold ery low for CASH, at Whiting's Oltt Stun!, Columbux, O. HON. CHARLES SUMNER'S SPKKCH ON Kanas; the cause of the attack on bis person by Brooks of S. C. ; to which is added the debates which followed, and remarks of Douglas, Cass and Mason, and Mr. Sumner's reply. Price lUc; 1$ per dor. For sale by je6 KANDALL & ASTON. IniK MORAL SAVINGS OF PUbLIUS SV-RU3, a Roman Slave. The only translation from the Latin. Price 50c. je6 RANDALL & ASI0N. rrflE GliKAT WEST INCLUDING OHIO, JL Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iova, Minnesota, Kaozas and Nebraska. Giving their advantages, geography, resources and prospects, jeft RANDALL h ASTON. GOLD FKNS! GOLD PENS! Wo have.iust received, direct from the manufacturer, a line lot of Walker's celebrated Cold l'ens, consisting of Mammoth, Fountain Hllde, l'atent, Kngrossing, Comineiciul aud Manuscript, all warranted. Call and exrimine our stock. my a RANDALL k ASTON. VIEWS OF FOREIGN CITIES Taken on the spot by celebrated ailints Ihey are saiu to be entirely correct by nanves. Also, a line supply of itteel Engravings, Fiench and American Lithographs and Prints, at iny'iS KANJJAIjL bl AaUJN'3. WALL PAPERS NEW STYLES FOR HALLS ! Marbles, Aghtoit, Stone and Oak Mouldiogs and Deco rations. Also, Corners, Caps, Bases, Centres, &c, Ac, in gold md velvet, and colors. Fine Paiutiug and Prints, for Fireboards; a case of new pattorns. Alho, 4 canes of new Tapers, French Satins, of superior quality. For Hkle at the new bookstore. my'Jli J. tl. Hi LK I & CU. WINDOW SHADES V V On On hand, and in great variety. Cold Shades, made to order for parlors. made to order tor store and oflice windows, side lights, &c, plain and lettered. JH-hf ilULl,AJNl lurshaues, I4 to til in. wide. For sale at the new bookstore. my26 .1. H. HI LEV k CO. MIRRORS FourOval Mirrors, very richly framed. Pier Glasses, assorted sizes. Just received at the new bookstore. J. H. RILEY k CO. N. B. Glasses fitted to any sio pier, nud put in in gooa styie. myo TEV JBOOKS- J-l He tecent Speeches and Addresses of Chas Suroner. rorest Tragedy; by Urace UrePDWood. The Angel in The House. Kingsley Poems. The Panorama; by Whittler. For sale by tny .1. H. RILEY k CO. Al'I'LETON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOU-RAPHY, edited by Dr. Hawki: yoI. 3 and 4, Macau- lay, 8vo, LondoD. For bale by niy'J .J. H. RILFY Ji CO. CiWEDliNUORG'S WORKS kJ A goud collection of the Society edition, for sale by mjv J. Ji. KILr. I Al CO. Paper Hangings New Styles! TUST RECEIVED DIRECT 10 CASE3 OF O French Papers aud Border, now and very rich patterns, by mj J. H. KILEY k CO. WALL PAPER, Borders, Curtains, Hollands, &c, A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF SPRING STYLES! FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY s . xx. nunn oo. No. 1 Odcon Building, aprl2 Ol'I'OSrm THE STATE HOUSE. PAPEH IIAN(UIS(; DEPOT. EXTRAORDINARY INI) UCE M 12 N T S. T0W BEING OPENED A VERY LARGE 11 and splendid assortment of Wall Papers and Borders, Window Papers plain and figured, Eire Hoard Prints, Transparent Shades, Curtain Fixtures and Trimmings, uuii Hollands, Ac., Ac. And the subscribers particularly invite alt those who intend PAPKH1NU THEIR HOUSES this season, to call and examine before selecting elsowhere, a they will oasiiy save from 10 to U0 per cent, by so doing. S. II. BURR & CO., mar!9 Nol, Odeon Block. TAA REAMS" WMflNGTAPER iJKjyj Cap, letter, Note, Demy, Medium, Flat Caps, Folio Post, kc, ruled and unruled. For sale at low price by 8. II. BURR CO., mail'.) Opposite the State House. t ? LANK. BOOKS " JJ Ev Iverv varietv nf Rlnnk Bonba In slfl. .nulitv. niftn. uer of ruling, and stvle of bindinir. constantly ou hand. or made to order at short notice, by S. II. BURR CO., marlU High st., opposite State House. "Ohio Drug Store." npUfi UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- X chus p. I the entire stork of f ruga, Ac, of Dr. R. P. LITTLE, would roHpectfullj Holieit a coutinuauca of the patronage no liberally bostowed on him. No pains on my part shall be p pared to merit a continuance. Having secured the services of a competent Drugging Mr. Al-frko RiTHojf, the Physician and the public can depend upon hiiving prnncriptionH filled with accuracy and despatch, from PUKE ORUGS, at any hour day or night. Jan. JJ, 18ift. N. li. MARl'LE. Valuable Lands for Sale. T OKFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY TRACT X of land in Ohio, containing gome 1100 acres. Said land lien iu Franklin county, on the Scioto river and Walnut creek, at the Tillage of ISbadevitle, 8 or 0 mi left below the city of Columbus, In a populous and wealthy neighborhood. There are 700 acres of cleared laud in said tract, the moat of which is first rate river and creek bottom, and the upland, both cleared and in woods, is very little inferior to the bottom land, and will produce from 60 to 16 bushela of corn to the acre, and One for wheat. On said land there are a number of comfortable dwelling houses, and necessary outbuildings, including several large corn cribs on the canal nnd creek, where it is navigable for boats. Also several orchards, and immediately adjoining at Shadeville, there in a first rate flouring and saw mill. This tract of land Is well adapted to both farming aud grazing, being watered at every point hv tho river, creek, canal, walla anil nrnrsr fnillno- ynrln. The fertility and local advantages of the Scioto and Wal nut creek lands, are too well known to make a farther description necessary. 1 will sen the entire tract or land in a body, or divide it to suit purchasers, provided I can Bell the whole. Af ter the first payment, accommodating terms as to time can be bad. Any communication addressed in me at Front RovaL Warren county, Virginia, will be promptly attended to. apru zu, iniit) wii h, UlAJUU. The Ohio State & Union Law College (iRESS at POLAND, MAHONING CO., 0. The Faoulty consists of Hun. Chester Harden. President nd Prof, of Riamen. tary, Civil and Constitutional Law, the Law of Heal ICa-tate and Eqully Jurisprudence. non. r.nen wowton. fror. of International Law. M. I). LeHMtt. Prof, nf Pleading-anil Pmntlre l'.m... cinl Iw and tho Law of Personal Contracts. M. A. King, Prof, of Evidence, Testamentary Law, and Crlminaljurisprudence, 0. N Fowler, M. !., and E. Mygatt, M. D., 'oint Profs, of Medical Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. "" rf"uieiiiary anu forensic uratory. (This ProfcssorshlD will he nilod at .i1,i1..,n., ..i nextterm.) The present students consist chiefly of those ho hare been under the instruction of the President at the late Law School in Poughkecpnie, N. Y. Large accessions are expected at the next term, commencing on the lid of April, and continuing 13 weeks, at the end of hich !. gaily authorised degreea will be conferred. '1 he college is furnished with a large Library, and It is believed that it confers advantages for obtaining a thorough knowledge of tho Theory and Practice of Law, and Forensic and Parliamentary Oratory, not surpassed by any Institution In the U. States. For particulars address M. A. KINS. Sec'v nf Roard nf trustees. DAVID TOD. Feb. 14, 1866-lyw President of the Board. Sailg po Skit wttoI. Influence of Mind on the Body. The influence of faith, belief or opinion, on the body, is unquestionable. We have seen children of two, three or four years of age shiver in the cold bath, because they feared, beforehand, it would be cold to them. The proof of mental influence in this case is derived from the fact, that when the same jirocesq in the same circumstances, or those which nearly resemble it, is submitted to cheerfully and without apprehension, there is no shivering. The same truth is applicable almost everywhere in life and in nearly all circumstances. Things are, to a very great extent, as we apprehend them. If we expect a room will bo cold at GO degrees of Fahrenheit, it is very ant to prove so. If we expect to be fatigued with a certain kind or degree of exercise or labor, we are apt to be so ; and the contrary. So if we expect to catch cold or any other kind of disease even small pox we are very apt to find it so. On the contrary, he who does not expect to be sick or to be assailed, may walk unscathed through dangers by which the more timid man would be destroyed. We might illustrate the principle at which we aim by numerous examples, but a few win be sufficient ior our present purpose. we wisn, it possible, to lasten the convic tion on the minds of our readers, that just as surely as the expectation of being weauny, wise or good, tends to such results, so surely does the expectation that we snail be healthy or diseased tend to make us so. In Paris's Life of Sir Ilumpliroy Davy, we are told that Dr. Beddoes once went to him with a patient who was creatlv af flicted with one species of palsy, in or der tnat ne might receive the nitrous ox ido gas, but without explaining to his pa tient the nature of tho operation. Before administering the gas, however, a ther mometer was placed under his tongue, to ascertain the general temperature of his system. 1 lie patient not so much as lm agining what was to be done, no sooner telt the bulb ot the thermometer under his tongue, than he declared he was better, The gas, therefore was not given, but the man was required to come and be operated upon in the same way the following uity, wnicn ne aia, ana wun similar nappy effects. In fine, after repeating the op J .L 1- l .1 1 -i .i eration of placing the bulb of the ther mometer under his tonnue every day, for a iortnignt, tne patient was dismissed, per teeny cured. Equally worthy of our credit, though it may seem to partake a little more of the marvelous, is a story which Dr. Grerrory, of Edinburg, was accustomed to relate to his students. Having ordered a younr patient of his a medical student to take an anodyne at bed time, the young man understood him to say a cathartic. The medicine was accordingly taken in the full expecta tion of laxative effects ; which, in truth, were realized. When Dr. G. asked the next morning what effect the anodyne had, i sick man exciaimea with creat sur prise 'Anodyne, sir! did you not send me a cathartic i liy no means, said the doctor, it was an anodyne. Well, said the patient, it has certainly operated as a ca thartic, and I feel rrreatly relieved bv it mow it is quite possible that the condition ol the young man was such that the ano' dyne produced cathartic effects indepnd- ent of the state of the mind ; still it is scarcely probable. It is on the same principle that medi cines in general, not only in the hands of quacks, but in those ot regular physicians tnemseives, Jiave much ot their efheacv. The influence of charms, and conjurations, and incantations, to restore health among savages, is well known. We are none of us, in this respect, but little elevated above the condition of savages. We are the continued dupes of our fears : 'and feel a thousand deaths in fearing one.' Jllcott. LAWS OF OHIO: PUBLIHtlED BY ADTDORITT. AN ACT To amend and supplementary to an act ontltled ''an act to prevent tne auuiloratioo o! alcoholic Honors." passed May 1, 1S44. ' Fection 1. Kt it enacted lm the General Assrmblv of the State of Ohio, That section four ef the act "entitled an act to prevent the adulteration of alcoholic liquors," passed May 1, 1854, lie and the same lis hereby amendnd so as to read as follows: Section 4. Said Inspector shall keep an accurate account of all liquors by him inspected, and place his mark on the casks, barrels or bottles, puro. if so found if not, thon impure; and when he shall tlnd any adulterated liquors lie shall give notice to tho prosecuting attorney of the county of the persons owning and etteiiug for sale, or offering for sale such adulterated liq uors, wno snail lorinwttn lastuuie proceedings against such persons as hereinafter provided; aud 11, upon said trial, he, she or they shall be found guilty of a violation of any of the provisions of this act, said inspector shall forthwith dostroy such adulterated liquor, tfaid inspec tors snail eacn oe entitled to demand anu receive tor inspecting the firBt cask, barrel or bottle as aforesaid, the sum of two dollars, and lor every addftleual cask, barrel or bottle, the sum of twenty-five cents, aud mileage ai the rate of five cents per mile for the distance he may be compelled to travel in the discharge of his duty, from the owner of the liquor Inspected, or from the person olTerlng to sell. Hoc 2. That If any person shall resist, abuse impede, or obstruct, or attempt to resist, abuse, impedo or obstruct, any inspector appointed under 1 he provisions of the act to which this is amendatory and supplementary, in the discharge of his duty, every person so olfending shall, on oonviction thfreof, be fined in any sum not exceeding one handled dollars nor less thun ten dollars, and shall also be inprisoned iu the jail of the county not more thau thirty days nor less than ten days. Sec. !1. That original section four of the before recited act ehall bo and the same is hereby repealed. N. H. VAN V0RHE3, Speokr of the House of Representatives. THOMAS H. KOKI), J'retidm' of the Senate. Apiil HI, 1K5U AN ACT To autherlre the teptir of certain roads. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Ancmlly of the State of Ohio, That In all cases where the county commissioners of any county have issued bonds for the pur-pose ot raising money fur the making, repairing, or in any manner Improving any road as a uiactdumized road, and have pleura ior me payment m suou oonus, tlie funds arising Irom the tolls thereafter to arctae from such road, and such county con:misionrs shall fail to keep any portion of said road within the limits ot any municipal corporation of this state, In repair as a good macadamized road for ten days successively, the proper authorities of such municipal corporation may pass a resolutinn repuenting such county commissioners and the holders ot such bonds, to rupair the samo within thirty days after said resolution shall have been published for three consecntlve weeks, In aome newspaper printed and of general circulation in theeouaty in which s&id municipal corporation la situated, aud a copy oi aaid resolution shall have bten served on such county commissioners; and in case of a failure on the part of such commissioners, and on the part of saldbnnd-holdara, to re-pair such road within said thirty days, such municipal corporation may file a potltlon in writing, with a copy nf aid resolution, In the probata court of the county, de scribing the portion of the road required to be repaired ; and it shall be the duty of the court te cause notice of the filing of said petition, by service of a summons upou the county commlsslonera, and by publication, for three consecutive weeks, in a newspaper, printed and of general circulation in the county in which such municipal corporation is situated, and thereupon the court shall appoint two disinterested persons as Inspectors, who snail view tue portion complained or, and return their finding thereon, under oath, to the said court within ten days: esd if they shall lind such complaint to be true, such portion ol the road shall be declared free, and ilia-charged from all claim of said bond heldersi and it shall be the duty of the municipal corporation to repair or Improve the same, and to assosa and collect a charge on the owners of any lota or land, or on the lots or bounding or abutting on such portion of such road in the same way as is providoi by law in relation to tlie improvement of streets. Fee. 2. No toll shall be received at the gates for the portion of the road so declared free aud discharged : and if the keeper of any gate shall demand and receive toll for the same, he shall be liable to pay the sum of live dollars to the party injured, to he recovered by a oivll action before auv iustiiie of the oeace havluir inriidiptlnn. The costs of the proceedings on the complaint shall be pmu oy eiiner parly, as tlie court may dlreut, if tlie action be sustained, If not, by the municipal corporation, and execution shall issue therefor, as in other cases. Sec. 8. It shall not he necessary, In such resolution and subsequent proceedings, to state tlie names el such bond holders, but it shall be sufficient tn ,li..rnl, ihm as the holders of Buch bonds. Sec. 4. This act to take etlect and be in force from and auer its passage. N. II. VAN V0P.HES, Speaker of the House of Representative. THOMAS H. I'OHD, Fresiihnt of (he Senate. April 10, 1866. I, Johs if. Prjoii, hereby certify that the foregoing laws were correctly copied from those on file In this of-" JOHN M. PlT0H, Auditor of Franklin County . MONEY CAN BE MADE. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, BY SDB-sorfption, in every connty in this fitate and other Htates in the Union, a number of useful aod popular works, which are meeting with a most unprecedented sale. A liberal compensation will he given, by which the Agent can realize large profits. Apply to the subscriber at the bookstore of 8. H. Burr k Co., Columbns, O marl-w6m HOWARD SAVARE. NOTICE. Philander Burr i. , . T( (Franklin Common Pleas Pe- Levi J. Burr,' Jf.i et ai. J tition for Petition. TO L'OIS J. SHERWOOD, LEVI J. BURR and Henrietta Hurr, children of George Burr, deceased, and Henry P. Ullord and John UlTord, children ot Catharlno UiTord, deoeased: You will take notice that oo tne linn aay ot May, A. v. 158, the undersigned filed a petition in the Court of Common Pleae of Franklin couu-ty, Ohio, where the same is now pendiog, demanding partition of the following premises, situate In Sharon township, in said county, (property of the late Wm. H. Burr, deceased,) to wit: Ono tract In section 6, township 2, range 19, United States Military lands, and part or lots 5 and 30, and bounded as follows: beginning on the south line ot Rodney Comstock's land IS rods and 15 links west ot the northwest corner of the tract assigned to Philo Burr running thence west on said Comstock's south Hue 10(1 rods; thonce south 82 rods and 11 links; Ihenceeast 100 rods; thence north 02 rods and 11 links to the beginning, containing 20 acres and 46 rods. The other tract Is in section 4, township 2, range 18 United Mates Military lands, being part of the east quarter of lot number three, nf Iia ll.Tnlunn .aA.i so called, and bounded as follnws: hoirinnin.ot4i..nA.i! east corner of land assigned to Philander Burr, thence north with the east line of said lot three 77 poles and 22 links; thence wost with the north line of lot three 38 poles 16 links: thenco south niim. .r r n rods and 22 links: thence east .1(1. Phll. Burr's north line 38 rodannd li; lint. t ii,vii containing 18 acres aud 61 rods. The undersigned asks partition of said premises as follows: to the undersigned, two-thirds of the first, and .u.cj-.uti,u ui me seoona saia tracts; to Lola J. Bher WOOd One-ninth of the first deKeHhAri Irani. n ,1.. ...ia children of George Burr one ninth of the first and nn- K"iu ' sec.onu saia tracts; and to the children ot Catharine Lfford one-ninth of the first, and one eiuhth oi tue second said trncts. At the next term oi said Court an application will be made by the undersigned for an oruer that partttlon may be made, jc, or said prem- ,wg- , PH1LANDKR BCKR. Hehrt C. Noiuk, Attorney. May 10, I860 ltdSCww NOTICE. Samuel Johnston t0n 1 Petition for Partition, in Thomas Johnston, et al. iranklin county, O. THOMAS JOHNSTON, FRANCIS JOHN SKIN, Edmund Johnston's heirs, consisting of Martha Drown, late Martha Johnston, Joseph Brown, Maiv t. Johnston, (minor child of said Edward Johnston, de ceased,) and the heirs of William Johnston, deceased to wit: William B. Johnston, (minor,) Martha K. John' alon, (minor,) Harlan F. Johnston, (minor,) of the county of Franklin, and Stale of Ohio, and John W. Flenniken uur.nnuei.u,i.rienniKenuiswiie,iateliliiabethJ. John- n,.iiiAiii Caroline jonnsvm, a minor, (the three last living in tue State of Wisconsin,) will take notice that a petition was filed against them on the 6th day of May 188, In the Conrt of Com milll PI AM a ufiiliin an,! .- Ik. oonnty ot Franklin, Ohio, by Samuel Johnston, and Is ... l.,. .mniu nam cainuei jonnston demands partition of the following real estate, In the county nt J rankhn, State of Ohio, In range 22, town. 4. sec. 10, ind fraction 17, CongresB lands, and described as follows-Beginning at a large walnut tree on the east bank of the Scioto river, being the southwest corner of lands belonging tn John Wilson, running from thence with said Wil-son's line east 474 poles to a oast In tlie la!,, it .., a white oak which bears north 25 w(Bt 26 links distant being the said Wilson's southeast corner, thence with' the section line south 111 polea to a pot and a white elm which bears north 26 west 1 pole distant, being the section corner, thence with the Bectlon Hue west 511 liuien uj a Ducscye near a nackberry on the east hank ol the Scioto river and the northwest corner of fraction No 17, thence with the meanders of said rivor north 17 east 44 poles, thence north 9 east 10 poles, thence north n east 59 poles to the beginning, estimated to enntnin as acres, and being the same land aetapirt by the Commissioners to Elizabeth Johnston, now (ieceased, for dower estate, as the widow of Thos. Johuston, deceased under proceedings in partition in tlie Court nf rv,,m...! Pleas of F'ranklln county, Ohio, at tht May term, 18K1 in the suit of William Johnston in. Elizahelh and the heirs of Thos. Johnston, I'eceased, all of which will more fully appear by reference thereto. At the next term of said Court the said Samuel Johnston will apply for an order that partition may be made of said premises, or If they will not well bear partition then a sale thereof according to law. Dated this 7th day of May, 1850. 8AMUEL JOHNSTON. uttia bKinEB, Att'ys for pl'ff. iny7-ltdflww NOTICE. Charlotte Hlgglna against Lauretta Rlcuey and Andrew nicner, wm. n. tinott and Jul. a F.lllott his wife, Pamuol Franklin county Common Pleas Partition.cmra niggina, urns. w. Hig. gins, Jane Uiggins, Charles llynnerand Elizabeth Bynner his wife. CAID DEFENDANTS WILL TAKE NOTICE O that a petition was filed against them on the Pth dav of May, A. 1). 1856, in the said Court, wherein the raid Charlotte Hlgglns demands partition of the following ,iu ""i in 1 mine luwosnio, rraoalln coun ty, Ohio, nud bounded and described "as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake in east line of J. Clark's survey No. 6100, 100 poles south of northeast corner thereif being southeast corner of a tract of 62 acres sold bv Lucas Kullivnnt's heirs to Joseph J. Hickman, thence" with south line of Baid 62 acre tract west 83 16 poles to a stake bearing north 76 west 21 links from a white oak, thence south 152 poles to the line of the old State road, a burr oak and hickory standing on north side thereof; thence with centro of said road easterly to where the original east line of said survey No. 6106 crosses said road; thence with said last mentioned line north 143 polua to the beginning, containing 70 acres, and being wv vi biiu vurmu a BiirTej no, OIUH, Also, beginning at original northeast corner nf .1 Clarke's survey No. 6100, rnnning thenco south wllh east line thereor 100 poles to a stake; thence west 8ai poles to a stake bouring north 70" west 21 links from a white oak: thence north 100 notes tn a aiuV in ,..i,.i,i.i north line of anrvey; thence with said original line east 88 I S polea to the beginning, containing 62 acres, and being part of said Clark's surrey No. 5106. Also, beginning: at orieinal nnrllien.t mmer of J. Clark's survey No. 610(1, and running thence norlh HI pnioa to a white elm in north line of survey NV o'-'JO; thence with said original line west 87 poles 11 links to a white elm: thence sooth m noles to a red elm: thence east with north line of aaid survey No. 6106, 87 poles and 11 links to the beginning, containing 60 acres, and being part of Lucas Sulllvant'e survey No. 6240. Also, beginning at northwest corner of a lot nf 60 acres sold by William 8. Sullivant to Washington Hickman, (a whito elm in original north line of survey No. 5240;) thence west 62t poles to northeast corner of iiorineriyj r-.iisuuetn Bennett's ou acre lot; tuetice south with east line of last mentioned 60 acres to the south east corner thereof; thence east 62 poles to a red el southeast corner to said Hickman's lot of 60 acred; thence with the west line thereof north to the beginning, supposed to contain 87 sores, helng pnrt of said .nuns miiuvnni'B survey no. d.iu. And that at tho next term application will be made by said Charlotte Hlgglns for an order thst partition msy be made of said premises, and of the rents and profits inereon irom April 1st, lsfto.. . ' lly 0 ai.loway At MTinWft. ' BfaylO, lSlin 6ww AUCTION t rpDE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. REMAIN- L INO In my Wsrrliouse In Groveport, Krsnkliu county, will be sold at puhlio auction July 1st, to pay charges: One box nork scales, marled O. H. Truax, Columbus. unto. Gruveport, May 29, 1866. O. MoCOlUHCK. my2-w4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T1IK UN-DKR3IONF.D bes been appointed Administrator di bonis non, of the estate nf F.UAH CHESTER, Henior, of Msdison township, Kronklin connty, O. May 31, J856-w3 MATTHEW BROWN.