Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1857-04-17

              Kl i.-i VOLUME ,XX. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1857 NUMBER 211. mm mi it. tii kj im m 1 mm m )io State Journal. 18 MTBLIBHU) DAILr TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY eonoTT ijBn c oo. WM. SCIIOULEK, Editor. T'.rini Invariably ia Advance. Daily ,6-?2 J", . j th Carrier, par week .... . 12 X cU. Tm-WrfKLY lr fear. WllKIT 2.00 Clubs of ten and over 1 50 TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY TUB SQUARE. (TIM UNB OB LEH8 HARI A 8qCARI.) On ,are 1 year ..116 00 j one square weeks. ,.3 60 On " 9 months 12 00 ; one " J weeks.. . 8 00 On " months 10 00 ; one " 1 week.... 1 60 Od " month! B 00 j one " 8 days 100 On " Smontha 8 60 ; on " 2daya.... 76 On ' 1 month 4 60 ; on " 1 Insertion 60 Displayed advertisement. bU mors than th above tates. -'Tertlsements. leaded and placed in th eolumn of S jial Notioes," douolslae ordinary rata. All notices required to be published by law, legal rate. If ordered on the inside exclusively after the 6rt week. 60 per ocnt. more than the above rate ; but all such will appear in the Trl- Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Bve Haw, per rear, In Bide, (2,60 per line ; outside ft. Notices of meetings, charitable looletiea, fire compe. Dies, ic, half price. Advertisement, not accompanied with written dlreo-t ons will b Inserted till forbid, end charged accord- All transient ailvertitementi must be paid in advanet. Thi rul will not be varied from. Under th present system, the advertise! pays o rmch lor the spaoe he occupies, the changes being ohargsable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. CALENDAR 1857. 183T. si w 1 v J M January 1 21 3 July ... 1 3 4 Kill 17:18 4 5 7 8i o: 10 51 B 7 8 II 12 13 I8'l2lii h i:. in l 12 13 14 15 '22 23S41 111 S0i21 22 23 24 85 id 2030,31 2U2728;203U31 February 21 l 41 5 0 August s' 3 4 5! 0 7 I) 10 11 8:13 14 IB: 17:1c" 1!) 20 21 9 111 II 12 13 14 22,232425i 2l)'87;i 10 17118, 11)2021 183124 25:211 27 28 1 March.. 8 3 4l 0 10 II in niic 5 Ol ' 18 13 14 III 20 21 30:31 Soiilem 2! 3 4 Ol 7 1314 0 III II 22:83.24,25 16 272f 15i 10' 17: 18 21)13(1,31 2021 22 23 24,25 27i2;2li;30 April . 1 3 Octobor 0 1 0 10 4 5 ol 7 8! II 13 14 15 18 17!lt 1I12'I314 15 16 I8,lii;20;2li22 23l IB 20 21 82 23 24,86 ai:2728,2ll 25 20 87 28,20,30! May , 1 2 7 8 II 14 15 in 2122 23 2H2!l,3(i 4 5! U Ill2 13 1811!) 20 Norein, 3 4 5 6 1 8 3 4 5 8 0 III II 12! 1011 12 13 17 18; ID 21 lSio'rcimin'so 4 25 20 2: 22 24,2.5:20 2' 31 2'j,:Hii June. 2! 3 0 1(1 Docoin. I 1 S 3 41 8 7 81 0!10 11 10 1 13 14:1510 17 18 2122 23 84 25 28 8' 21) 21 122 23 24 25 28 20 301 27,28211 30:31 BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEYS. S. B. HANNUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTOR, Notary 1'ubltc and Copyist, Office first dnorSoutkofJ. B. RuduiWttlatS.ort.Higktl., COLUMBUS, OHIO, Derates special attention to making Collections, taking Depositions, drawing Ueedx, Mortgages, and other instruments of writing, and to Copjinn Lwytr' Drift, Sc., with acouracy and dispatch, at moderate pricci. references: Bam'i Brush, Ohohoi M. Pjrsokb, Sway.nh at Bum, Csaonciy N. Olds, felO Henri 0. Noun, S. CHITTENDEN, Attoruoy n.t Xjcoxasr. OFFICE IN PLATT'S IIUILUINO, Columbus, Oliio. jtMdtl CHAUNOEY N. OLDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUAIUUS, OHIO. Ulfice in the Odeon Building, High Street, ROOM NO. 2, UP STAIRS. oc31-d0m JAS. HADDOCK SMITH, ATTOKNEV AT LAW, 0 llice in the Columbian lluilding, COLUMBUS, OHIO. oc8dly . ALLEN G. TflURMAN, Attoriioy i t Xi."W CULUitlUUN, U. OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, teb20-ly Between Friend and Mound sts, BOOK-BINDING. iU, G. L I L L E Y , B O O K B 1 e n Blank Hook Munnfucturer, Bigh street, between Broad and Gay sis 170 COLUMBUS. OI1IO. SURVEYING. PHIL. I. FIS1IE1C, Civil Engineer, Surveyor mid Draughtsman, Blsbee's Block, over Rudlslll's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. ALL. KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEERING Surveying and Leveling; Mapping Hatting; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and tatislactorily executed. ilefer to M. L. Sulllvant, Esq., John Oraham, Esq., OoU 8. Medberr, 0. E jy81-dluiwly GOAL DEALERS. i. i. onmrioN. t. lough. s. walkcf It. E. CHAMPION & CO., niii.iKa in CAMIIhlDQK, HOCKINQ, NORTHERN. ZANE8-VILLE AND BLACKSMITH. Yard aud Office near Railroad Depot, no!) COLUMBUS, 0. MILLINERS. MRS. M. HOPPEKTON. FASHIONABLE MILLINER, old mxn or snAFMrr ball,) man street, columbub. J-Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed. aprlO-ly AUCTION AND COMMISSION. ' STAFFORD k SMITH AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus . Ohio. Ealcot Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-floods, Groceries, Horses, Carriers, ftc, Ac, attended to In oity or oountry, on the most reasonable terms, liberal adranoes on oonalfrnments deol-dly BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. WILLIAM SAGER, k. BOOT &. SHOEMAKER. Bigh it., East lids, six doors South of Town at., aprM yl COLVHBUS, 0. REMOVAL. HE. KIMBALL HAS REMOVED HIS Shoe and leather Store to GOODAI.E'S BLOCK, HIOH STREET, sooond door north of tlifj, Capitol House, where he will be happy to servi'IlrW his old customers and the puhllc with entry artl-" ele in the Una of BOOTS, SHOrd LEATUKR, ko., at the lowest figure. tprj 1857. MUSIC, ETC. HAL LET, DAVIS & CO. PIANO FORTES, SHEET MUSI0 AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GENERALLY, At the Store formerly occupied by 3. H. Burr t Co., No. I Neil House Ulock, High Street. nolo d&wly A. II A UK V CO., DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES, AOKNTH FOR CIIICKERIlNG & SONS, A. W. LAUO & CO., nolo dAiwly BUCKEYE BLOCK. DENTISTS. DENTISTRY. T II SWAIN, " Uontist. , 8AVAGES'd NEW BLOCK. rfcj- ly High St., opp. State House. CABINET-WARE. Hughes & Bccbc, Manufacturers of Cabinet Furniture, Chairs A; Mattresses of Every Description, High at. three doors south of Town St., IITOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE !f pubHd that tly hure constantly on hand a fine ftBHortment 01 1'arior a-. a Kitchen furniture ot every description, which the; wish to dispone of on the most reasonable terms. They would also call attention to a new Invention of their own that the are about to have patented, under toe name 01 me "Centre Hinge Spring Bed." An article that has won unirerualailmiratlon bj all who uave examinea us superior aavania(cfln. me peculiar adaptedneas to the purpose designed, the simplicity of it eon t met Ion, and the cheapness with which it can be furnished to customers, render the spring bed superior to all articles of the kind yet manufactured The -Centre Hinge Sprintr Bed can be lilted to any kind 01 bedstead. Relying with confidence upon the merits of the inven tion, they do not deem it advisable to send Agents i ato the lew to increase the saie, out tney will ne nappy to ae emnmodHte all who feel an Interest in the matter with an opportunity of examining and judging for themselves y1 dwly CARRIAGE MAKERS. Blake, Williams & Co. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, COLlUlltUS, OHIO, LTAVE NOW TUE GREATEST VARIETY IX and finest quality of Bugr'.os cjfej Oarriagosi ver offered for sale in this market, Con-tltin; of Family Carriages, Light One-horse Rocka-ways, Phaston Bufrgies, LiRnt Shifting Top Buggies, extra-fint Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagone, amall Omnibus en or Hacks, Extension-Top Barouches, Light Road and rhyiric.anfl'SulkieH. All of which we warrant to give satisfaction. Our prices ahall be as low as any Establishment In the Western country, who sell work of equal quality. Call and examine our work before purchasing elsewhere. ffeoond hand Buggies taken In exchange for new work. Repairing done on short notice. 8hops and Repository on Front, between State and Town sts. fl'fl fake Notice ! Cheaper than Ever ! Buggies 1 Carriag es ! TXTE ARK RECEIVING DAILY FROM TT our Manufactory in Xonia, O., some ol the finest Family Carriages, Turn over Seat Kockaways, Bhtftlug Top Busies, Trotting tSulkeys and Spring Wagons, all made ot the best Stock and Timber, seasoned from three to five years. The abore articles we oOer to the public . r 11 pectloo, and at such prices that will induce those wishing to procure a carriage, to buy of us. All work Warranted. Repository Town Street, one door East of the Franklin riank, Columbus, Ohio. auDdavrl, SHAVMON ft BAYERS GOODALE HOUSE, COLUMBUS, OHIO. TUE SUBSCRIBERS ARE IIAPPY TO announce that their arrangemcnU are now com plete, and thi-i llouso will bo npond to the Public on Tue-idaf mornin. Jiecembor 30tli. 185tf. We invite the atteotion of travelers ami others to a Hotel newly fiaifhed. furn sheJ aud ronlete In every de partment. No pains shall bo wanting on our pirtto make the Goodale House what is debited at the Capital 01 mediate jahw a. HAmjut. J. W. CUI.MKR. de'29 Proprietors, J. W. BOWKER, MANHFACTDIIKR AND DEAI.KU IN STJFBHXOn OILS, EMIIRACI.NU Engine Oil, Sperm Oil, Itcsiu Oil, Burning Oil, wcct Oil, Lurd Oil, Car Oil, Linseed Oil, mid Burn Car Urease, Cuslor Oil, ing Fluid. TURPENTINE AND ALCOHOL ALWAl'a ON HAND. OFFICE ON BROAD ST, NORTH SIDE, BBTWKEM HIGH AND FRONT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Orders from R. R. Companies solicitfd. All persons oosiriog superior uus are rvquesieu 10 cm oeture pur- cuasing eisewuere. rose omce oox no. atv. de20 4in "Ohio Drug Store." rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- X chased the entire stook of Drugs, &o., of Dr. R. l.ITTI.K, would respectfully solicit a continuance of thi patronage so liberally bestowed on him. No pains on my part soau ne sparea to merit a conitnuauce. Having secured the services of a competent Drngirist Mr. Al- fkid Knu. , the Thysician and the public can depend anon naving prescriptions nuea witu accuracy and He paten, irora ruim unuua, at any hour day or night, Jan. 23, 1866. -N. B. MARI'LE. DISSOLUTION. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- X ISTINO under the Arm of A. P. Stone k Co., was mis oay uiswiveu oy mutual consent, a. n. Aiirea naT' ing disposed of his interest to the remaininr nartnera. who are authorized to collect all debts due, aud will pay an claims against me iae ortn A. P. STONE, GEO. F. O'HARRA, O. B. STONE, J. O. THOMPSON, S. D. ALFRED. Columbus, Jan. 20th, 1857. NEW.PIEM; THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- 1 CHAJK.II the interrst of 8. D. Alfred in the lata firm of A. P. .Mone k Co., will continue the business as usual at No. Uwynne Block, uuderthestylenf tone,0'IIarr Co A. P. SfONE, GEO. F. O'HARRA, U. U. B'llINK J. O. THOMf ON. Jan. 20, 1867. jal Turned (he Corner Removal. CJ BUCK HAS REMOVED HIS CLOCK Ui WATCH MAKING, and JEWELRY Estab-Hshraent to DESHLER'8 New ts2,- Budding, on Town street, ad lotning the Franklin Bank, where he will be glad to accommodate the Public with every thing in his line it me very lowest rates. apris CAMKO JFWH.RY.' "DEAUTIIfULLY WROUGHT CAMEOS SJ with various and rich styles of borders. A good assortment lor sale oy marl BLYNN k BALDWIN, RAILKOADS. CENTRAL OHIO RAIL ROAD ! Notice to Stock Drovers. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1857, a WILL BB RUN BETWEEN . COLUMBUS AND BELLAIRE, I.eav ng Columbus at 5 SO p. m. and arriving at Dellalre at 6:10 a. m.; enabling Stock Shippers to run Stock through Irom Clnciunail and Dtyton In tweuty four hours, by leaving the above n.med places In the morning. W. J. FELL, Agent, marrz- ioiudidus, unio. Winter Arrangnient--Time Chang'd reat National Route, TO AVashinutoii City, Haltimore, Pbiladcl- phia, Mew York aud Uostoa. The Shortcut and Moist Direct Route From all Points South and West," TO THE EAST, is nr THE CENTRAL OHIO AND Baltimore & Ohio RAILROADS, VIA Zanesville, Newark Wheeling, Columbus, and FORMING ONE GREAT CONSOLIDATED liiittof travel from ColumbuA. Ohio, to Baltimore, cnnnt)oii"g tit Wanliinton J miction, nine miltta from iwtl'imort', wiih tue lfAitimorH hui unto KHtlroad Uo-'i Hraucb Hoal to WASIilSiiLUN CITY. iitToruiuirtheexcltt- RivH and only Vlnoutth Ticket and Bagagti Ctieuk ar rahgvjmfiit bulweeo the cutun ot toe eni anl the a tioual CiLiiital. Couaeciinir almi at Itic Mation tn Kaittaiore with the Kailroadf, to HIILADKi-PrilA, NEW YORK. AND BJti- TON. btiiiGT thn ouly route by which merchants and iravfinr can purcnae tiuKoia inai win euaoie mem xo virtitthf! ctifri of BALTI MOKE I'llll.AI KI.I'HIA AND NKW YOKK. attho contof a ticket to Nevr Yoik br oiher linen, an alvautage that la atlonletl by thin route only. TWO DAILY 1UIS FU0II COIAWIilS, At 10 A. M. and 11:25 P. M. excepting Sunday. I'asteiitftirfl leaving Columburi on Satunlar evening of each we bk arrive in HauiinorB Munuay moruiog at 1U, 24 Hours in Advance of any other Route, WathioKton City at 11:06 a. m., Philadelphia at 12:35, aul New York at 7 p. m. Ity the Kxiirena Train of this route, the time f-om Cin cinnati to litlumore it but'2Gi hours, and to Waahing- ton ia but ily bourn. Ho ituie to ak lor tickets by tue Wlieeling route and Baltimore aud Uhio Bttilroad, S)if HaKtfat;e checked through from Columbuii to Bal- tiintirt) and New York. Fare us Low as by any other Route. t'or Through Tickets And all information please aptdy at the office of the Union Dupot. Al. la. uuuuniiKi x, Agent. WM. WOODS1DR&. Master of TrauHporUtion, Balti more; J. At. SHAKl', Ueueral western Agent. JUI1N W. BKUttH, U3 General Ticket Agent, G. O. K. K. S3 Cleveland, Coliiuibus & CinciiuiaU KAII.KUAU Winter Arrangement for 1855-5C. Three Trains Vaiy from Colauibus, In connec tion witn I rums on tuo Little itliiimi aud Coliiuibus and Acuin Hailroads. 1 KXPItESb TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; 1- .4 !.. . llul.... n.r.linnt.Ln Ruli..n ratli..a Shelby, Xew Loniloo and Grafton, arriving al Cluvelanu at i-AD V. si .; giving passengers ruan minltks iur uiuner and oouneeting with the i):20 P. M. Fast Express Traiu on the Lake Shore Kuad lor lluuttlra, uuiialo, hew-l ork, Sio. This Train conneota at Ualiun with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Kailroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Kxpress Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Kailroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &o.t and the Ohio and Indiana Kailroad for i'ort Wayne; at Grafton with the 3:46 P. at. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching imicago a o'clock next morning. SI. Mail Train al s:3U P. 31. ; stopping at all way sta tions between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 8:16 P. SI., connecting at Crestline with 6:00 P.M. 'ast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, K0.f with the uiuo anu Indiana riailroad for Fort Wayne, (to.; at Cleveland with the 0:30 P. M. Night Kxprexs Train on the Lake Shore Kailroad for the Kast. 3. Kiirht M oress at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving pasBengersatall way stations, connecting at CreHtllne with the 6:00 A. M. Traiu on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Kailroad attirafton with the Toledo Day Express for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., oouueotingatCloveland with the Uorniag Tram on me Lake snore Kailroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Naw-Yurk. &o. tYm For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the I'asHenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little tuami, Columbus and Xenia Kailroad Companion. E. S. FLINT, Columbus, Nov. i, ioaa.-au superintendent. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows: DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at 'JPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cincinuati. Columbus. 6:00 A.M. 0:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P.M. 0:1)0 P.M. 11:B0 Columbus. Cincinuati. 2:46 A. M. 8:02 A.M. 1:051. M. 4:43 1'.M 9:00 P. M 1:23A.M. The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; oonneota at Morrow tor Wilmington, Circlevilleand Lancaster; and at Loveland'a for Hillftbnrnugn anauniiucotue; also connecting at cin cinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12:30 P. M. Tram, from Columbus, connects at lndon lornpringneiu, uayion, inaianapous, aio. ; connecting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, I jifayotte, Chicago. St. Louis, and all points west; connect' inir at Morrow for Wilmington, Circlevllle and Lancaster and at lvelauda, for Hillsborough and Cbilllcothe; and at Cincinnati witn me u, a ll. k. h. lor uiuisvuie. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon' don for Springfield; and at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes and St. Louis. yrFor other Information apply to T. LoroH, Agent, or M. L. Doiisrtv, Ticket Agent, Columbus; WM. Wkioiit, Agent, dpringdeld; A. W. Stake, Agent. Xenia; A. H. Lswia, Agent, or P. W, Stkadik, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. vr. a. s, ni4 Superintendent GRANVILLE WATER CURE i For the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. i OM BINES the advantages of othor good establish-KJ monts a healthy location, an abundant supply ol pure toil water, a uymnasium, lurnlshed with all ne' cossary apparatus for healthful exercise and develop' menl of every portion of Jie boby. This establishment has boon In successful oporntion ouer four years, and the number treated gives us confidence t a saying to those who have oeon mooring uuder (Jnrinlo diseases loi years, that thoy an is cured. Fomnlos who have been confined to their beds, unable to walk, from one month to twenty years, nre especially roauestod to correspond with or visit us. All classos of dlsoasos treated bore at all seasons of the yonr. We h&vo recently Introduced the Klnctro Chemical Bath, for the benoQt of those who may be suffering from tbo olToct of Mercury and otlie mineral poisons. It removes thorn Immediately, and without P!lin- We have also Introduced tlio use ol MEDICATED INHALATIONS for patients luboring under disease of tho Throat and Lungs. This estab llshinont la easy of access, tu.ited throe mllos from Union Station, on the Ohio Central Kailroad from Columbus to Newark, and six mllos from Newark, In a portion of oountry remark&blo for hoalUifuluose and b m ty of scenery. Terms from 0, to 1 10 per week. Address H. D. JONES, M. D., or WM. OWENS, M. P., fe!3-167 Granyille, Licking co,,Ohlo. Wool ley's FINE ART GALLERY, A DOORS SOUTH OF THE UNITED 4t BTATES HOTEU west side of Bigh streot, the only place where Photographs are taken life site on (III Can-vsss. Ambrotypos. Photographs and Myographs, and all pictures pertaining to the art taken In the very best stvle, i'U the most reasonable terms. Piintographt on Oil Canvass taken from a Psguerreo-tvp or Ambrotyp as well as from life. ja27 worn B. J. W0OLLKY RAILKOADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. Opened to Athens, 157 miles East ol Cincinnati. CHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1867: OOINd EAST. First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:60 a. m., connecting at Rlanchester with train for Hillsboro', and an Ire at Chillicotue at 10:20 a. m., leave Chillicotha at 2:00 p. m., connecting at Hamden with train for Portsmouth, and arrive at Athena at 8:00 p.m. Second Train Lea vesCtnolnnatl at 3:80 p. m., connecting with Hillsboro' train at filanchester, and arrives at Chlllioothe at 8:20 p. m. O0INO WEST. First Train Leaves Cbilllcothe at 6:46 a. m., connecting at Dlanchester with train from liillkboro', and arrives at Cincinnati at 10.16 a. ra., at Columbus at 3:20 P- ni. Second Train Leaves Athena at 8 :00 . m. , connecting at Hamden with train from Portsmouth, and arrives at Cbilllcothe at 11:60 a. m.; leave Chillicotheat 1 :00 p. m., connecting with Hillsboro' tiain at Hlanchester, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4:30 p.m.; at Columbus at 11:30 p. m. Early In April next this road will be opened to Marietta on the Ohio river, fe25 GEORGE BARSES, Sup't. 1857, Great Western Route. 1857. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA RAIL ROAD. , WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Quickest t Host IlelluMe Rome for the West. Two Trains Daily -Sunday Excepted. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY until further notice, TRAIN? WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 8:10 A. M - arrives atUr-banaat 10:30 A. M. ;and at I'iuua 12:16 P. M.; connecting at Urbana with 12:18 P. U. Train on Mad River ft Ike Erie Hail oad north tot BEi.r.F.F'INTAINK, CLYDR. FOREST, FT. WAYNE, SANDUSKY TOLEDO, CHICAGO, BVRLlNUTuN, ROCK ISLAND, IOWA CITY, And all other point. Wol. without delav and with less changing of cars thin any other western 1 ne from Co- muious. A so, connect at Tiqua wltb Springer's Stage sod racar t luert noun 10 MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, 4o. And with train south to TROY, TIPPECANOE, fto., Also connects with the 12:16 p.m. north train on the D SM.K.K. to SIDNEY. Making clone connection at that oo'ot with trains West on me a. s i, ti. k, lor UNION, MUNCY INDIANAPOLIS, Connecting with evening trains for TEltUE HAUTE, ST. LOUIS, Ac., Alio connecting with traina for LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO, &c. The ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Columbus at 1:30 P. II., connecting at Urbana with Night Trains North on the M. R. k L. E. K. K., connectiog at Bellefontaine with the Night Train for INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, &c., At Forrest with train for FORT WAYNE, &o., And at Clyde with trains for TOLEDO, CHICAGO, Ac. RETURNING! The Accommodation Train leaves Plqua at 6:30 A. M.; arrives 'at Columbus at t:67, connecting with Fast tx-press Trains on the 0., 0. ft C. and C. O. Kailroad-. for the East. The Express Train leaves Plqua at 2:46 p.m., on the arrival of the train on the I). ft M. R. K. from Sidney Indianapolis, Ac, connecting at Urbana with the train on 61. K. ft L. E. R. rl. from the North Airives at Columbus at 6:40 p. m , connecting with Nlgnt trains East. Fare as Low as by any other Routes For further Information, or Through Titkets, apply to H. B. BIUELOW, Agt., Columbus: WM. HAMILTON, Agt , Urbana; J. HALL. Agt., Plqua. fe5 dwtf K WALKUP, Gen'l Agent. Great National lloute .J.TO TUB EAST ANI WEST. Central Ohio Railroad, BETWEEN COLUMBUS AND WHEELING. TWO TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, (SCKOATB &XCBKTXD. J QOINO EAST. Leave Express Train. Mail Train. Columbus 10:00 i.u U:2oP.a. Newark 11:26 " 1:08A.M. Zanesville 12:46 T.u. 2:27 Umbridge 2:04 11 8:61 Ar. at Hellalre 4:80 " 6:30 These trains make close connections at Bellairt with the UAImiOKE OHIO KAILROAD, FOR llitltimorc, WashiiiKtou City, IMiilitdcl jiluii, New York, nud all the Eiuteru Cities. GOING WEST. Leave Express Train. Mail Train. Bellaire 2:00 P.M. 6:30 a.m. Cambridge 4:31 11 8:06 ' Zanesville 6:05 " 0:40 Newark 7:10 " 10:48 ' Ar. Columbus 8:30 " 12:16 P.M. These trains make close connections at Columbus with L. M., t C. & X., and C, P. k I. Railroads, for Cincinnati, Duytou, Iiidiuuapolis, Clii-vugo, 8t. Louis and the ENTIRE GREAT WEST I Through Ticket can, be had at all tht above named Points. TO WAY PASSENGERS. Trains sch way will stop at all Station) on proper signals being given, CONNECTIONS. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train from the West on th. Columbus, Plqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Traiu for Sandusky, Mansfield and Mount Vernon, and with Trains on th. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad ; at Bellaire with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Eastern Cities. The 11:26 P. M. Mail Train connects at Columbus with Train from Cincinnati: and at Bellaire with morning Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road, arriving in Baltimore at 2:46 A. M., connecting with traina for all the Eastern olties. GOING WEST. The 6:80 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellaire with Night Trains on the Bait, and O. R. R.; at Newark with Traina to 8teubenville, Sandusky, Mansfield and Mount Vernon and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, via Dayton and via Urbana. The 2:00 P. M. Express Train connects at Bellaire with the Express Train from Baltimore; al jiunsville with th 0., W.&Z. R. R. for Cincinnati; at Newark with S., M. k N. R, R.. and arrives in Columbus at 8:30 P. M., and connects with Trains going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 2:00 A. M. THATCI1ER PERKINS, Sup't, Zanosiille. Joim W. Browr, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Columbus. drttdtf NOTICE. rpnE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY X entered into a copartnership in the praotlce of Medicine and Surgery in this city aud vicinity, under the name of "Barr at Hill." Office on the corner of Town and Third ktrecta, lately ocoupied hy Morrison & Darr. - Special attention pain to diseases of the Lungs anl Female dlseases.-ea R. N. BARR, nol8-tf E. L. HILL. MEDICAL BOOKS, COMPRISING EVERY Branch of th. Profession. ALSO Quecketon Microscope, Hogg "i t'arpenter ' Knlllksr's Mlcrosooplcal Anatomy, ALSOMICROSCOPES Two very 6ne Instruments tor Medical men. f.lo J. 11 RILEY k CO. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. OUR FALL St' ck, comprising every thing in the line of 8tapl. Good. nc'iO J. B. RILEY CO. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. J. II. Riley & Co. . I'Al'EIt HANGINGS, 187. OOO Xloooe. SPRING STOCK ! Largo Variety New Patterns FRENCH AND AMERICAN Papers, Borders, Decorations, n d PRINTS FOR FIRE BOARDS. OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. PORTRAIT & PICTURE FRAMES, Curtain Bands, New Styles Cornices, French Patterns. WINDOW SHADES, " IN GOLD AND COLORS. (Shades made to order.) Bull' Ilollaatl, from 31 to G2 ia Width. Curtaiu Loops & Centre Tassels. Picture Cords and Tassels. a -MO aw,a3sjm.rPaajrjgjE3gsta O-vnl Mirrors. WINDOW PAPERS, ALL COLORS. The above Is the Largest and Bsst Rtoc't of Roods in the line ever olfered In Ohio, and will be sold Cheap. , apl Randall & Aston HAVE RECEIVED THEIR Sl'KI.VO STOCK of WALL PAPERS & BORDERS And olTer entirely new styles of Tapers of the best makers. A tine stock of Beautiful Decorations for Halls, Ceilings h Chnrclirs, GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS Of trie rooht bfauUful defl.gn. purclm fling Call and examine be 'ore nirl7 lioid lVns! (iold Pens! A NKW SUPPLY OF THE BEST MAKERS, all viarran'td Just received by ap KaVHAI.I. ft ASTON CANVAS fc'OROlL PAINTINGS, OF THE Bet quality, always on hand at mar21 RANDALL k ASTOX'S. CALL AND GET A COPY OP ALL TUE ARCTIC EXl'LORATION'd of the lOlh century fortl. mar2d RANDALL ft ASTON. 1000 Years Ago, A MOST INTENSELY INTERESTING Work, showing, as by an eye witness, all the scenes and Incidents connected with the life of oir Saviour while on Ea.th, (or 3 years In the Holy City,) msr2 RANDALL k ASTON. M. LOUISA CHITWOOD. THE BEAUTIFUL POEJIS OF THIS YOUNG Lady have recently come to n?, neatly bound. They were selected and prefaced by eo. D. I'rentico, of the Louisville Journal, and till a volume of 288 pages, end will pav a perusal by the lovers of Hood Poetry. mar20 RANDALL ASTON. THE A. M.'S AND THE P. M.'S SHOULD call and get a copy of Mrs. Slgourney's "PAST MERIDIAN, 11 at mar26 RANDALL fc ASTON'S. XTHO HAS NOT READ "THE KECOL- V V LECTIONS OF A LIFE TIME," (and tuck a Life Time.) by S. O. Goodrich, more familiarly known aa I'clcr rarscyt rot sale oy marid v f.'.VDALL ASTON. NEWS! NEWS!! NEWS!!! New Book and Periodical Store, IN PLATT'S BUILDING, Next Door to (he Express Office, STATE STREET, WHERE A GREAT VARIETY OF THE most Interesting reading matter may alwaya b. found, including Harper's Magazine, Putnam's Magazine, The Knickerbocker, Blackwood, The British Reviews, Ballon' s Pictorial, Flag of our Union, If. York ledger, Novels, Novelettes, dc, tic, And every thing elsa of an amusing or instructive character will be always on hand as soon a. published, if notiooner. Also, a a lect variety of Stationery, Envelopes, Pen-iI,o,4o.The attention of the Trade Is rrqu-sled to the facilities I have for supplying Magaziuoi, Nevrspapers, and all the Chenp Publications of the day, with PI iPATCB, and at the Lowest Piices for CASH. Every thing published in the ''wide, wide world" will be procure ! tooidfr. marSl dly R. KENNEDY. nrOn KWINO, HAMPrON B. DRNMAN, TII03 IWI.IO, JR. EWING, DEN MAN & CO., Attorueyri'nt Xjc.xsr( LEAVENWORTH C1TV, KANSAS. neai tuaie rtircnaseu anu aoia on lomnnslon. Spe cial attention paid to Locating lands In all aria ni the Territory. W1KR.UTS BOUGHT AXD SOLD, &c, &c, mar23dw3m Bti'UR IWINU, Late of St. Louis. THOU. BWINO, JR., Late of Cincinnati. EWING BROTHERS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEAVENWORTH CITY, Will practice in all the Courts of the Territor irv. and in the North Western Counties ol Missouri. mar23-dw3m Fruit Trees, &c, at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE assortment of the finest saleable Fruit Trees, &c, including Apple, Peach. Pear, (standard and eyy. dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quince, Apricot, Neo- C ""tarine. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Currant, Raspberry, Strawberry planta, Bhubarb Roots, Osage Orange, ftc, ko. Most of these are from the well known nurseries of Ell-wanger k Barry, Rochester, N. Y., and those who desire such articles from sources that ean be relied on (instead of Irresponsible agents.) will do well to oall and make their selections, or send on the-.r orders speedily. Those who prefer not to plant nntil spring can have the trees keptsafcly for them until tbat time. Catalogues may be had on application at the Cultivator Office, or at the Nursery, no23-dt M. B. RATER AM k CO. Card to the Public. WINCHESTER TAKES THIS METHOD of Informing, the citliina of Columbus and strangers visiting the city that he has RESUMED BISIXF.SS iUAIfl, IN TUB ROOMS DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE GOODALE HOUSE, Occupied by Mr. Grin wold, and will ba happy to wait on all wishing Pictures of thsmselves or friends. Having loBt my Books by the recent nre, I would most respectfully invite those knowing themselves Indebted to me to give me a call, and those having claims against me will also present them and I will endeavor to meet them. iieflpeouuiiy, etc, del6-d0m apl D. D. WINCHESTER. HANDSOME ENGLISH TERRIER SLUT flUPORTED) rOR SALE. She Is kind, a rood watcher, and the best ratter la the oountry, the owner Being compelled ie sen ner in consequence ot changes. Inquire at the Bellldsra, High street. no'29 tf pig (Stylo State losnol. Tbe Sanitary Influence of (he Bun-Flower. Lieut. M. P. Maury, besides nervinir moflt ac ceptably iu the Uuited States Navy, exploring the mountains and plains of the ocean, and per-ieveringly laboring to unite this continent witn the Old World by a Bub-marine telegraph, has aleo given bis attention to a matter, which, if successful, will cunter a ben tilt ol no mean order, on a great class of the population of the Southern and Southwestern Slates. Within a lew years he has been experimenting wnh tlm sun flower-cultivating it as a preventive or imuvuuuuii against ague am iever. Tne importance of a shelter Irom this "Hon in tbe path" of those who seek the Western States, might be deduced from the multinlicitv ol Da- naceas that are prepared by "regulars" and "quacks," and overy year swallowed by unfor- imiuie -rnaKers," were not tne living evidences too numerous to escape observation. Its prevalence is an evil which all sanitary precautions have failed to overcome. Lieut. Maury's experiments have been made at WaBhingtou about the dwelling ol the Superintendent of the Observatory : a location where the decayed vegetable matter so impreg nates the air with impurities, (the ground being tuw ana marsny,; tnat a residence there during tbe warm months, free from fevers and chills, has been ol rare occurrence. Reasoning that " if it be tbe decay of the vegetables on the marsues tnat produces the sickness on the hill, theD the sickness must be owing to tho deleterious cll'ects of some gas, miasm, or uflluviu n, that is set free during the decomposition, and if so, the poisoning matter, or the basis of it, whatever it be, must have been eliboratcd du ring the growth of tbe weeds, aud set tree in their decay. It is pluuaible then to conclude mat by planting other vegetable matter between us and tbe marches, aud by briogiug it tutu viKuiuue growiu just auoui tuo lima tnat tnat ol tne marshes begins to decay, briug fresh forces of tbe vegetuble kiugdom agaiu into play upon this poisonous matter, and eiuborale it again iuto vegetable tissues, and so purify the air." A belief, Irtqueully observed, too, that chills are Irtqueully kept off by ihe iuler-posiiion of tree, also lavorcd the idea; sod for various reasons the tuu flower was chosen for the experiment. In a late number of tbe Rural Mto Yorker, Mr. JIuury details the origin and luouress of b s experiment, the success of which is apparently quite satisfactory to himself. Ho says : I resolved to make the experiment, at the risk of spoiling the looks of a beautiful lawn. Accordingly, in the (all of 1855, the gardener treuched up a belt about 45 lect broad around the Observatory on tbe marshy Bide, and from 150 to 201) yards from the buildings The conditions of the theory I was about to Irv. re quired rich ground, tall eun lowers and a rink ground; therefore, after being well manured Irom the stable yard, tbe ground was properly prepared ana piauica in sunnowers last spring. luey grew nneiy; tne bickiv season was ex pected with more tbau tbe usual auxietv. Fi nally it set in, aud there was thaking at the President's House and other places as usual: but, for the first time since the Observatory was built, the watchmen about it weathered the summer clear of chills and fevers. These men, being most exposed to tbe nlnht air. suffer most, and heretolore two or three relays of toem wouia do aitacuea during the season for as one falls sick another is employed in bis piace, wno, in turn, Deing attacked, would In iiko manner give way to a fresh band. And last year, attacks of ague and fever more than usually prevalent in tbe neitrhborfflg par's of the oity. ' Here is encouragement, not discovery or proof but it is worth further trial at auy rate. Accordingly the gardener is now making ready to try ine experiment again this year, but witn variations. The seeds are not to be planted quite as early, as In the first instance; and, in the next place, tbcre are to be two plautiugs, so that the last crop may be caught by tbe frost while yet the plants are flowering; and. there fore, In full aud vigorous growth during tbe season of active decay in tho marshes. Suppose tbe fact should be established that a hedge of sun flowers between tbe dwellings of iarmers and toe ponds or marshes and standing pools, would generally keep ague and fever away. Tne discovery tnat such a simple con trivance would constitute an impassable barrier to "the pestilence that walk- th iu darkness," would surely be au achievement worth recording.At all events, tbo cultivation of tho sunflower is not difficult, and may be turned to good account in otber ways tbuu that proposed by Lieut. Muury. A somewhat prevalent belief, in nil parts of the country, tbat the growing sun (lower exerts a sanitary influence around dwellings, coupled to tbo apparently succeteiul experiment of Lieut. Maury, would Beein alone to warrant persons interested in assisting him iu tho develop-ineut of his dimple though plausible discovery. The seeds arc excellent lor futteuiiig poultry, and its growth might be multiplied lor this pur pose alone, though there are other uses to which they may be applied. Too Expensive a Luxury. Iu prudent Boston, says the Home Journal, for tbe last year (and it was Leap Tear, tuo 1) there have been twenty per oent. les- of marriages than for the year before, and on this fact tbe Albauy Evening Journal talks thus sensibly:The shrine to love and marriage is crushing-ly draped with silks at three dollars to fifteen dollars a yard it is festooned with laces at prices to cause lockjaw to hear it expensive diamond jewelry flashes through tbe meshes of the point a" Altncom at every (.art silver plate, paved thick upon tbe leases of " genteel residences," supports the altar and milliner's bills for every purchasable luxury and neces sary, mure terrible than tbe bills oi vultures, litter tbe bace of it, as votive leaves to tbe frost-spirit circle of oak in autumn. What ef fect bus this profanation of the shrine of mar riage upon the young men of BoBtnu, who would fein briug it to their personal oflerings ! Those statisticians cau see it and hear it. The current of masculine marriageable humanity sets right by without stoppiug. Great sighs heaved from the bottom ot prudent but hope-lesB hearts, aro all that is given to hymen. Young artists, young artisans, young doctors, merchants' clerks, lawyers of more youth tbau olientago, yet all out of debt, aud earning comfortable aud honorable subsistence for one, according to tbe scale of 185G, pass by quickly, alarmed by tbe evidences of the inexorable con ditions attached to reputublo marriage in these evil days of competition In social display. Marriago is becoming a luxury to men in the United States. The cost of provisions, tho wages of labor, the rent of dwellings, the cost of necessaries added to tbe unrelenting pressure upon the people in respectuble society, to dress richly and furnish showily, make the inevitable price of a family far out ol reach of tho salaries and iucomeB of tnos; of the young. Of tho effect ou the morals and character ot a State in which wedlock is prohibited, it is unnecessary to enlarge. By reading or by travel, wo are all familiar with it In Frauoo aud in Austria. Pru-denco and custom forbid marriage in tlio for uior oountry, where thero isjiot assured Income suflioiuut to maintain its wants and social pretensions, in tbo latter, tho armed law holds asunder from tho relations ol husband and wile, oouples who do not popscss property guaranties tbat their children shall not become a bur then to tho State. In all rauks of Us society income is the mnrriage cement of love. Marriage may as effectually be prohibited by the cxpeuses ol millinery-ware andhouse-furnishing, as by a police regulation. If thoso modorn Athenian statisticians will stand with their noto-books beside their marriage altars for two yearn to come, they will have to record, a steadily diminishing worship at tho ihrine. If old maidhood be, as many say, an evil, the penalty of general repudiation of cotton dress goods, and a scorn ot gingba:n, will be paid in every bouse where there are daughters. Does It not behoove all mothers all good mothers to imitate Individually, if not in concert, the wise conduct of the Belgio women of Brussels "Upper-TendomT" Tho "Retrenchment Society" has been organized to make economy fashionable. Its weekly meetings receive reports of superfluities dispensed with, and discuss the feasibility of further curtailments in household and personal expenses. Its members aie mothers, and these their labors are for the purpose of saving marriage fo their grown up daughters, by making it practicable for those young men whose capital is proportioned to tbeir industry and integrity. O for a restoration of gingham and prints! Is there no deliverance from the silken web of evil which French looms weave for us! 3C C 3B r JR. PAUL & CO. ARE PREPARED TO furnish Kamilies, Hotels, ; alooi.s, Groceries, Rail Koada, Ac, 4c, with i'URR ICE, taken from on. half to on ni above the fenllratlary, by the hundred or season contract, on most favorable turn.. Orders left at Shedd k Miller's grooery. Town street, opposite Gwjtmo Block, at D. W. k W. W. Hill's meat alore, Buckeye Block, at J. R. Paul's office, in Hunter's warehouse, or by note through the Post OBoe, to J. R. Paul, will be promptly attended to. ap2-d3m OP CJ i2 m AND JEWELRY. LLESQUEREUX 4 SONS, IMPORTERS and Dealers in WATCHES AND JKWELKY, have removed from their former stand to AM DOS' BLOCK, a few doors south of Nell House, where they have opened a large and well selected stock of I'll WAtOlieaj, Watch Materials and Tools, Rich Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, French and English Perfumery, 4o. ' All their goods are received direct from manufacturers, rhrlr stock offer, great inducements to merchants and all wbo wish a good article at a modi-rate price. fT-Wntchee, Jewelry anil Clocks carefully repaired and warranted. March 8, 1866-dly LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!! DEITZ & CO., MANrPAOTURBKI OP IMPROVED KEROSENE, CAMPHENE, FLUID AND OIL LAMPS. GrA.m FXXTURBS, J TiRIOlS STILES A3D FUISU. CHANDELIERS, MADE TO ORDER FOR ClllRCUES, COLLEGES & PUBLIC BUILDINGS. No. 133 William St., near Fulton, fe!7-deow6m Wow YorU.. 550,000 Acres Selected Pino and Farming Lands in Michigan. The St. Mary's FAIIs Ship Canal Co'y OFFER FOR SALE THESE LANDS, which are principal!? situated In the Lower Penin aularof Michigan, on and In the vicinity of tbelarg streams, easy of access, and selected under more favorable circumstances than -ANY OTHER WESTERN LANDS, Wereohoieu with particular reference to tbeir looatioa on the streams nod the quantity and q unlit of the pio timber. Oo this account For Lumbering Purposes. They are very desirable and valuable, The streams are large and eapable of Uniting logs at all mini of lb. year, with harbors at their mouths, on the i-ake. At many of these points settlements and extensive lumber operations are formed and oonducted with uniform success, proving already the most piotitable lumber operations in the Union, and having access, by means of Lake navigatiou, with CHICAGO, DETROIT, And the other gre.it Lumber Markets of the country. Tracts of from 40 to 40,000 acres Will be found at eonvoniont points, .Hording opportunities for either a small or the moat extensive lumbering operations. A large portion of these lands are among ' The Rest Farming i.aud of the West, And as they contain enough of the FINEST 1'INB Tlld-BKrt to more than pay fur the land, fencing, moderate buildings, and other improvements, offer very superior Inducements to farmers soaking a western home. The Climate is Mild and Equable, And soil and climate both suited to all the grains, fruit, and produce raised in the moat favored portions of the West. COMPANIES OF 10, 19 OR 20 PERSONS Wilh their families, will find locations just suited to tbe formation of a settlement, with good water power, and convenient access to neighboring settlements. TEUllISl One-firth will be requirrd at the date of sale, and the balance in one, two, three and four years, with interest at six per cent, per annnm The Company have full and eomplete descriptions of each traot of their lands, from actual expiation by several different parties, with accural, maps of each town-flhip, according to governmental surveys. Those may be seen at the LAND OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, IN DETHOIT, MICHIGAN. Copies of Maps, field notes, and othur information concerning the lnuria will be furnished without charge, to those wishing to purchas . 0f Urge Maps of the ftate, showing the lands ol the Company, will be found at public places in most of the principal towns in tbe Eastern and North western States. Addre s, GEO. S. FROST, Land Agent. Bi. Marys fans &nip tana company, Land Office, Detroit, Jsn. 7, 1857. jaT-deolwBm SHERIFF'S SALE. Wm. D. Headly, vs. Nelfon Foos. r-Franklin Cora, l'leas. TN OBEDIENCE TO A WRIT Ob FI. FA. J. to me directed, 1 shall expose to sale at the door of the court house in the city of Columbus on the 27TU DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, the following real ea'ate, situated In the Oitv of Columbus, Ohio, to wit: The north east part of lot number 27, of central reserve, being 80 feet and 0 inchea on Oak street, running back southward at right angles with Oak street, 8S feet. Said property will be sold subject to a mortgage on the same. Appraised at 91700. Wat. L. MINER, Sheriff. March 25, 1857. dltwfw SUEUIrT'S SALE. ' Wm. Neil, ) against S-Sale by order of Court. , John H. Kinney, et al. J TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER IN THE JL above case, 1 will expose to .ale at the door of the Court House lu the city of Columbus, on the 27TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1857, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of said day the following real estate to wit: Inlot number 441, la the city of Columbus, Franklin county, Onto, known as the lot on which tbe Columbui Theater Is located. Appraised at $18,000. Wat. L. MINER, Sheriff March 27, lSi)7. dltw4w of Franklin county. JOHN R. COOK, a are -u a- dc , Opposite Capitol House. rflco l UMBUS, OHIO.W Oi0 . Wholesale and Retail Dealer in H Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals, Which we warrant FRESH AND PURE. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF PERFUMERY and Fancy Ooc 'l, Burning Fluid, Paints. Oils, Varnishes and I)ye-8tc.is, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Brushes, Hair, Hat, Tooth, Nail, Varnlsb and Paint, Pure Wines and Liijuors for Hedioinal purposes. Niysicians' Prescriptions Curcfally rrepuretf, at All Hours, Day or NigliL au6-wly ' ' LOUIS UISKY CO., IWif jide of lltyh Street, between Rick and Friend, MANUFACTURERS OF Stencil Work, Raised Metal Letters, For Fanoy Sign Work, F iremen and Military Companies Baggage Clie.kl, Door Numbers, 4c, made to order Also, Electro-Plating and Gilding1 Done in the Beat Style. Old Ware He-I'liited. ee'J7-eodly