Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-08-31

              1 MHMMMBMMMiaiMHMHBJ ' BSBBSSSBaSBSBSBasaaaaaaaBaBaa . - I - - -" i VOUiMKXXV COLUMBUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 31. 1SG1. NUMBER 61. Wo" 5'tafc goitrnal rCBLISUKD BI UURTT, ALLEN i CO VAh la Journal Bulldlnk', No. 19, State Street. Oolumtoua. ,. Kt Hates .of Advertising. Dmr 6 00 per year Ilyths Cm Her, per week,IBS0-Tir-Witui goo per yew. WaCKLIT 0 TIliMB or DAILY ADVMTIMNO BY THE SQUABK, VUT6IDK IHST AND ruUHTlI PAGB3. (All adreitlseiueuts eppear once on tlie second page.) Oneelilare 1 W3ek, One " i irnkj, Ou " a weeks, Oue souare 8 mouth., Id 00 t 00 2 76 I 60 iue 11 6 mouths, 1 1 w Oie " months, 17 &u oj. 1 mouth, itu UU On 1 a onto Ojs ilmonthi 6 OU ISSlUt-JJiCOilD AKJJ IHIBO PA0K3. Te.iaar Oue luaeitton.t 50 ' Two luserlious, 75 1 iiusre Two months, $ 9 00 Three 12 00 Three " Four " Five " Oue week, Two weeks, Three " One tuontb, Five weeks, Four rive Six heven Kigut fc'iu 'J'eu FJIeTeu Twelve 14 UU 1 2S 1 60 1 75 S UU 4 OU 5 li lti no Id HO l UU 22 UU 24 UU I4'i OU OU M 0U 6 UU 7 l)U Six WWM, SPECIAL MUi'lUE tAlLtklN. t Insertion, 6 cts. per Hue. I square three mo. 19 09 0 g .. bU " :u 00 u ' io " " " ulue 4u ' a squaieuuemonfh, I 8 00 " twelve " .0 0" " tWOUeUtbJ, 11 oo ItmiNKtS NOTIC'KS. 1 Insertion 10 cts per line. 1 week 60 cts. per line. t or everv additional iusertiou, 5 cents per Hue. Longer or su-. lor adfertlncnieute in proportion. Ad eertiseuieuts evfrjr other day, two-thirl. tbe regular rates; twite week, ono-h ill the aboe rates; ouce a week, oue-thlrd tbe above rales. H'mark. Many adrertlser prefer till, mode of adver-Using, a. the alveitlseuieiit lu fresh every tiuje it appears; aud l bi lk sod P. Iu latter than every day, while the cost is materially lessened. Aili ertilen ne eretei the spin or nmnbtr chattgeilo Thick tbeyart ralitltd by Ihrir contracts, will iiirori.iMl 1e cnuroed extra at it rojrli-riie rote. ic-i ..i.tiul.nii am tnki.li nut before lb time ex pires, they are charged the hedille rate lot the lime they J were tu. WKEK.LY.-tl 0) per rii.te. fur flrel Inwrllou, aud 6u oeuti pr eii-irt-ourh afiditiounl hiwrtiuu. i!..iiiuuiiiiraHorn, Notice. Copied, aud Bwiuee Nolke-, aui i-rire aeiu iJally. Ml L iltal Adv-M-Iiiiiiiit payabhi lu advance, ur wheu am luvit i niuit; and lu oo nje nulijei-t to the delay ol lekal ptoctrf.. ... t All loreinu advm tlHlnK pnyablv qiiarlerly lu advance oy trail, or (to nive time to e- Iho advortlaeiueiit appear r-.ire. tly) if bg .;r-wirt, within twenty day. alter the Pntappeaiaueeot the advert iaomeul , and ipinrterly there-atirr. Thin rule will be enforced without axcoptiou. v4TAdrertiiieini.ula.ror leea than 20 and a lnRle unar. ter. payable when the older ia elven. I'altie-. h i preler to advoi tlae b(l tbr piece (I. e., Iy the -VS- wm.i, ornioiilh, provhlil no order in thi arrlllle. 'WTjUt ex. ted. thr uiouthB,) at the r. Kular rale., will he allowed the lullowiug wjile of dHiouun. Btipulatluir, that the average bills f.-r pa. h quarter ol the year .liall uot fall ah.ttot theamoont uauied. On i-. h uimrtt rly hill of 2i,or upwards, 6 per cent. . i m .. n 60, " " 10 " " it H 7f., Ih " " ii it ii ' ii loo, " " 20 " " medical. IMPOllT'ANT TO LADJES. John II vhvfi, huviui! for upw-aid. of twenty ytais davoted his prolin'ioiial lime sxciiwivoly to the treatment of FUMALK DIFFUL'M'lkid, and having auroevded lu thousand, ol nmi lu tmlcrmg the alllii led to sound hfallh, h is uow nuUro c iulideuco in oll-lluR puhlicly Ills "UltliAT AM LIUCAN KKMtUV," Oil. H.tllVL:t' Chrouo-Tlicriual Female Pills, which havo iitsvr yet failed (when the direction, hate bti n atilcMy followed.) in removing (illhcultie. niisiug liom O'tfstrucliou, or Stoppage of Nature, cr lu ro 'torieg tl'1" system lo pcilcct lie'lth, when suffer-iug from dp'nal Aticttious, 1'rulapau. I'teil, the Whites, or other weal;n of tb-j Uterine Organs. Also, lu a"l cases of Dobllitv or Honuus PiobiiatUiu, Uysterlcs, P.l-pitutious, 4c, ic, wbe.h are fororiiunen ot more seliouB diseiise. UarlViwe ar s p-rt-"( harmliu oil thtcuu-Uitaii'M, and l-ljlsl byth MO't ileiiaite Jennie without c iHtinj uW; at iho ui.ie tin.!) they A"T likk a 'Hls by slruhgtheuiun, invigorul iug and restoring the system to a hoalthv oou.lillou, and by bringing ou the muuthly paiiod with' icgulsi ity, no matter Irom what i auso Hie obstructions may arise. '1 hey should, uuwevi t, uot be tskeu during theUmt threeor lour mouths ol pi egusucy, though safe at uuy othoi tiiuo, as misjarrlage would be the result. , . Kai-h box contains 0 Pills. Pbick OKI Doing, aud wli-u desired thoy will bs sout by mall pre-paid by any ailvsrliied Agent, ou receipt ot the money. cld by mu,gl,.sgeuer,ly. v0 Wholesale Ageuta, tinciuuatl. ' For sale ly U ilson, G. K. Lemuels Co., aud Bob-e:ts & Baiuuels, Columbus, aufctfdecdly . LIVER IfiVIGORATOR KibVKR BKUlllTA'fKS. TT IS COlULFOUKIiKD KNTIIIKLV FROM Qums, aud hai become an estaoiisuea tact, a acauuaru Mediciue, known aud ap- used it, and i now resorted tho diseases ior liich it is: It b es ciitH.1 thousuuds vho liailpivei' op all hopes uuS"IMted iltifnatos in 'f he dos in': be aJaptcJ udteldoal lakiiig It, an'l o art geully oo the Uow- iot the di! t i' -s of your proved by all that have to w ith confidence in all recommended. within the last two year. of relief, us the numerous my possession ehow. to the temperameut ot the used lu .ucU quantities aa els. Jiidgmentgillde you iu the nwoflhe Ai1-Kixiu-ilVKH' HOilPLAINTH, z,)'f,M.i, on h cv." uomrLAltt'lt', UttA Tt'ti aua It will cure Hlf.tlOUB ATTAdKli, MAHMWEA. t; UHtU KB TEH.'. VHOfHY, tiOVU STOMACH, HAIfU'l'ALI COti IIVEH E;-'8, CHOI -in, MOUUUS.CUOl.VHA IN- CUVhKHA, Ul" FA STUM, t'LAl U FKilALB It K-iXW.'-S-i-osafolly as an 0IW1NA-ti. i'. It 'lll cure tSIVK it'.M'Ji, J A U N vint:, AS, and may do useu suc- JlF FAMILY MUD1-HEADACHE, (as thoa- auds can testify) In tuentyl pooii'u's ors f'lAsn at com- nwH, ir two or lrse Tea- mencemsnt of attack. Ol PiA'cl their tektltaouy Jtli.l WATF.H IS TUEMOVTlt Wil li THK INVIG-OUAl'OH, AND tlWALLOW BOTH TUUFTUES. I'rl'je One Jfjullar per llottla. ALMO FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMFODUJiKD FKOU VMS YEUVTAHLU EWHACTV. ANO VVTVPI If ft A 68 CABV.fi. AlH T(UH1 AND Wl I KkbP IN n Ira faMK AN l fJli ini t i n. The F A M I It Y CA- 1 nt f llv Ortttiartic, u-i1 la hi prnrtr mure 'CbP ouBfltuntly iurr.'it-H'ho have lnd iiHeii th tiun which ml iti lti dure. m to pUce them The ProsV'ttHsUU well til-rllcfl ict on .Uffcrpnt The FAMILY OA-with dHO rtiffffuce lo tlita coinp'turid'Hj iivui n vm ir Vxtiabi. wbkli -t alike meotftiy urnd. and are intHa l.f-rrt h ( ntlmrtic in B4N0KMBNTS -f the NKHS, FAINti JN THK rosTlVKNKSH, PA 1 f THE WHOLE BODY, fre-iueiitly, If nltpil, vr, LOf'B iiV APPK-HKN8ATIf K C0I1U BKSTLKSHNKSM, HBAU-THE IIKAU, Hll IN-KARliV, WOiiMfl iu TUAHI flLMsagen-wtiloh oproprletor ha. tin en years, lug nemand from thc PILL!, "d he satlsfau. rejrard lo their use, baa In. within the reach of all. know that ditleront Oar. portions of tho bowels. TUAR'NO PILL ha., well established feet, been ty of the purest Vegetabl. ou every part of the all-GOOD and SAKB In all nwali'd. snib as DV-S TOM AO II, BI.F.KP1-BAOH. AND Lt'INH, AND Bull KIN F..H OVBB from .uilden cold, which end In a long course of re. TITK, A tJBKKPI NO OVKB THK BODY, AOU?, or WKIUHT IN l'LAHMATOttY lIlB-CHILI'IIKN or ADULTS, PUUlKlKBoflhe BLOOD Hesh Is hlr, too unmeruus V) liUltU.tld linn, n Hit-Rii.. aodmiitiv.liBoas'-'SlywLiicb w a ..;.. 1.. I. Is. rnKnr. (isement. liuna, iioo. 'J Mti 1-lYL.n I f r litf'tiA I un A .I U r -'" - TEAHTtO i'lt.l t'M retailed hy DrtiKKlste geuorally, and tolJ who.Mftlf hy IheTradr lifall the Ittre towun. ti. T. W. 8AK0BI, M. D, Mninitttniiu'er aud Projirli. tor, JON BroadwHy, New York. HuH In (kiliimlMia ly Kobertu A Bamnt-1, Jhn Jenlg rjd O. UonljrAHtm. ortiJ6'C0-dlywlyl8ti B1U)WN' RSRKNCR OK .JAMAICA (ii NGKK. F R KIKBI1 -K HKOWK, ;hnroiBt and !rUKH't. northcuwt comer of (hetnttt and Fifth a treaty Philrvli'lphia, fl"k timinifHcliTrHr uf Rrowu'i JCa&uuce of jHniHicn (linicHr, which la rervKuLt-d and prescribed by the medical furulty, mid hits 1mm ome the fltandartl fauilly Uif.-ti) ih of the 1'nited 8tnteff. Thi Kswnce In a prcpHitUton of itnun.il excellence In urdinary dinri h'pa, inci)if ut clilerA, In nliott, In all cases of pros t rot tn ol the diKPtiitire fitnctlunn, it It vf Inestimable th1ii. Diiriop; the prrraleuc ol epidemic choleiH and atimuier comjilHlnts of hildrt'ti, it .Hpetu. liarly erUcacioiiB; no family, itidividnal, or-tntveler, should be w lthuut it. NOT 10 K. To pret-HUt thin vnlunble K!Heure from belug counter felted, a new W.a ciiKraving, executed at a grent rxwt, will bo found on the ouUide ol the wrapper, in order to fnmrd the purchuier against beitui imposed ti(HD by worthleea imltnt 1858. Prepared only by FRKDEUICK BUOWN.and for Sale at his Drug and L'liemici.1 Htnre, N. K, corner of Fifth nnd Cheflnnt stnets Philndttphia, and at FRKDERICK BKOWN, Jn , P rug and Chemical Storo, 8. E. corner uf Mnlh and Ci.init streetn, "Continental" Hotel, Phlla-Anlphia. AUr. for mile by all reKpertnble Drugtii-tt in the pultfd (jtaten, rnny27-dtin ., ,a,..r,,.,s. s.n., i.irk l'JFf V7. Vrj (aoods. It. ( . Mc(KA( KL., SUIllT MANUFACTUKER, No. 1 West Fourth Btreet, OPPOBITK bVKSri E WITH GOLD HAND. prl7-dl GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE T3LIN cfc SON-, NO. '-29 SOUTH HIGH 8THEET, Art now Cloeing out at Great Bargaina. 1500 Yard. Soporrm. Plain Black Silk, at 11.00, Tain 1.23 a jar J. 2000 2500 Yard. Traveling DreM Good, at 8", value 12 ceut. a yard. ' Yard. Trav.llng DreM Good, at Vl, t.lu. HO cent, a yaia. 1500 Yard. Plain and Ubecked nnMih Barege, at Iz'i, ralue .0 to zi cent, a yatd. 3000 Yard. French t'lgandie. aud Lawn, at 12V. f alue xo cent.. 1500 Yaid. BupeiAno Fu'Coloied Lawn, at 10 cent., value 15 cent, a y.td. 500 Yard. Plalu Fleucll Bale.r. at SO ceut. talu. 50 Leut. a yaro. Ai.oa, Closing out all Barege, Jarouet, Organdie and othet oles at less than ona half their value. Foulard bilks .W1 to 60 cent, value 6o to 76 cent.. BrilHant. and C)ilut,es 12, value 2A cent.. Closing out at very low rices, Paraeols, K.hnant Silk Slrl Lai Mantillas, Hum- uier Ureas Silks, Uoou ft iila, Corsets, Hosi-ry, O loves, Und r Oat ments for Ladies aud (iolits, Ac. &r. J.lZO BAIN BOW, Traveling Drcs (Joods. MO.MHIyiKH IN ALL WIDTHS Foil MiKSHKB Cloaks tiiid Alnutleti. Hlu phttl a Cherkit lu all eireM, very dusirablH. Foil iln 'htrres, plfguut Popllim, ('he.ked HHLs, and all other nw aud fashionable style. The best aud iuohI desiiable ossui tmeut iu the city. BAIN A HOIS "n No. VU Houth High ItJiH4ltl80S DAMASKS, DIAPERS. 6tC. OONSDMKKH OF HICIIAKHMIN'H J1 N KNH, and those jMiioimif ohtaiiilnK lh ilfcN I'INK OOl8, eh.nld nee that the articles ttify purcbuie are sealed with the fill uaiuo of tho firm, J. M. KIOUAHUMON.BUNH A OWDKN, a gu Mu tee ot tho soundness aud duml'tlMy of the Goods. TUIm caution Is reudnifd essentially net'tjanery, ai laig nautitiifl vt luleri'tr and defective Linens are pnprel sermon atter acaflou, and eealcd with the name of KU'U AKDf(N, by Jrlfh II.u-'-h, who rfRardlfsft vt the Injury thus iuMiited alike ou the AiO"ticjm tKitiiiuner aud the iutmufactuiis of the s;euuliie Oo-Jtli, wilt not readily Ahuudou a butiuosBso prorltablp, while purchasers cau b uipused on aith oodn of a wurlhletMi rhara'lfr. J. ftiUl.LllOKK A J, H. LuOKK, plT-dly A euliOt UuadeStiHit.hw Vuik J0HNB0NTE&C0., MANUFAOTLKKttS OK Manilla Coltou, Tatrod & Homp Icciiie, COTl'ON AND HKMP PACKING Loid., Ljliias ami '1'nliie In all tbeii variety; AND tir.4Lk.ns IN Oakvm, Anchor), JJlockt, FaUnt Seine Twinf, . BIAIN STREET, On ft ttuoraoullt out Civic.luus.tly Q apil-ddui IIotelN, KeKtauratattf. BOSTON. rpHK ADDITION TO HOTKL BE- J. ISO coiupleU'd, with superior accouiuioUatlona for Ladies and Gentlemen, nan opened ou Mou'lay, Feb. lb. The House U complete in all its appoiutmeuts, and it is ho iuteutbm pf the Proprietors tu make It worthy the at i ounce of the tiareliUK publio. H. 1). PAUKKtt, tjutt JDliN M'. HILLS. 117 ea-a CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (TJKCER GOODALE HOCSB.) rpHlt undersigned ha. taken the room. unJer ts I X. Uoodule Uouse, where will be fouiid, hereaftc served up in good stylos, the best eatables the market a . lords. None but the best Ales. Liquor, and Cigar., ksi I at the Bar. 4r Dining Boom entirely separate fro-n the Bar. Tn short, tho 1'ropilelor Intends to keep a tlrst-clasa Be., tauraut W. J. WcFJCICLY. uiyZldtf -j. ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STKEET, ABOVE. THIRD, XlallficloliTilxitt., In the Inimeiliate neighl-urhood of the Jobbing Uonses ou Market, Third, aud ohesluut Btteets, the Bsuks, Post OIU. e Merchants' Kx haoge. Ac., Ac. BOA HI) PKIl DaY, $I.OU. AccomnioOatlon when reqo'red on the K HBO Pal AN PLAN. Booms Irom to ceuts and upward, per day, aud Meat, at a First-Olass lleatniiraut attached to ihe Hotel. Price, according to the Bii's of Fare. The City Oars take Passenger, fioni any Station TO or CI.OK TO tho Hotel. r-Engliah, French, Oerman aod Spanish spoken. Ivl7drjui-VBP PRESTON HOUaSE, (FOFMERI.T MURRAY,) II, K. C'll.T 1'BopaiEToa North-WtiHt. Corner of Publio Square, .priuiijiu Nowarli Tlxic5. HhIs hihI C'aiH. SMITH'S. FA3U10NAULE HAT STOHB, Alo. 99 South Illgli Street. " UEALER IN XX. ATS, O A. I S , . , AND military aoons- The latest s'ylea of XI A. TO C3 APH Always on hand. AUo, particlar attention paid to orders for HATS, CArS, AND ORNAMENTS. Early in (hs Market with the Latest aud Newest Stvies. J. H. SMITH. Columbus, August lHiil:dlm CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO For Mle by ym. n. bestieaux, Jyl" ' Soijth Iligh slieeL (Dliia tntc Sontisal. SATURDAY MOR.MNO, AUGUST 31, 18GI. TELEGRAPHIC IVEWS. An Attack ou our Lines to be Made in a few DajSs THIS DKPARTMEMj TO BE CLEARED UF ALL, UL.U1LLS: THE RLBCLS ADVAXCI.VO: 300,000 Itebels in Virginia THEr ARE FIGURING FOR MARYLAND. ARREST OF AN EDITOR. mTEilKSTIKG SOUTHKRW ITEMS Hrlicli tnkfi l'('eiii uf I'almyrn, .Mo. ATTEMTT TO BLOW CP A TRAIN OF CAKS. LATF.rt FROM CIEIVERtL CO, OFFICIAL REPORT OF TllK SF.M.VEH- YIL1.E FIGHT. Only 15 Hllletl nml IO Uoniideil, Uai.timobk, Aug. 'Ml. Dauitl Decker, editor of the Hagerslowii Mail, a BcceKaiou paper, tras arrested lo-dny liy the novernincul. (lencnil MoKhhI, Sonator from Allegheny county, wag r res ted in WaBhmgtou county, llolh will probably be ient to Kurt Mcllenry. I.ot'isvii lk, Aug, 30. In tho UinuUKHiona iu ho Confederate Congress, aome advocale con- liacaliug all Ihe lankt-e property in tho Souih; others lnvnr a requioition act. Cougrens has appropriated SrHOtl UiM) lor tlout- ug deltsn.es at New tirli-nn', aud 100,010. for he iron clid gun boats tor the uelenoe ot tut' Misineippi river and tho city ol' Mcinphin. The CliHrleston lourlrr savs .lames L. Urr lias raised an itiilopeiuleut regiment for the war, eagerly awaiting lutirching orders. Ihe Meoiphis .iioil Buys Lincoln reliiscn to disband his camp iu Kentucky, mid iiisita tint! the Confcdcraie loroes tihoubl auviiute lu meet ho foe, intilead of awuiling his iucui'Biuii upon etinessco soil. The Aralanehf fl'iys t schooner Adeliiiite, ith the former Federal ai my aud iihtiiI ollir.eia on board, whs brought to by a C, 8. nian-of- wnr, but taking advantage ot a sutiall. got inlo Savimunh with it rnrgo of cutlce and fiuits. A conespoudcut ol the IiuuIbtiIUi .ldi'ocitfc tells plnnleis to give negroes more mulaubes aud rice aud less bacon. This plan would diminish the consumption of bacon two nud a quarter million pounds woekly in the Southern Confederacy.Thd Misrnphu A'.alar.ht tougretolai'-n n readers that no more letters ate to go North, nd hopes thut the interdiction of all inter courses bctweeu the two sections will be com plete and eveilttstiug. Times 1)1- patch Nkv.- Yonn, Aug. 30. Obd. Scolt expressed the opinion to day that the Rebels must make n attack on our lines, aud at an early day. luformatiou Irom the Rebel army says there re .large numbers ot Iteuels iu and auutit Maunsses, scattered on the Hues of road leading to Richmond and towards Sltasburg. There baa been much sickness among their men, owing lo the wet weather and a deficiency of clothing and leut equipage. They are short of everything except wheal, Hour, aud corn, of which they have an abundance, ihe men was very restless, and there was no discipline. They wore highly elated with their success at Hull Hun, aud so confident ot their ahilily to brash the Abolitionists, thut they imperatively demand to be led on to Washington. It is, probably, in obedience lo this requirement, that they are now being paraded nluug our lines. An intercepted teller from Columbus, Oa., ot reoent date, Bhows that New York pipers were received at that point, within from ten to twelve days of Iho date of publication; and further, that the Rebels are basing their movements in the lower tier of Slates ou the supposed intention of tbe designs of tho military authorities here as developed by suggestion of the Northern press. P. M. Blftir and Secretary Cameron signified their intentiou to remove every persou from their Departments against whom a charge of disloyally may be brought by the invesiigatiug committee. Herald's Correspmclence. The enemy have not only re-established their old lino of pickets as before the battle of Bull Run, but have actually encroached on the territory formerly hel l by us, nearly half a mile nearer our lino of fortifications. Thoy now occupy aevcral important strategical points, on which they are throwing up fori ifical ions. On Muuson's Hill ihe enemy is concentrating works, and have uow a temporary bat lory of riHed cauuoo, from which, for the last few days, thay have kept up a desultory fire on our troops at Bailey's Cross Roads. Aluug the route referred to tho enemy has several dcpols of supplies and veinfoicemeuls, and at, least three new forlilicalious, and probably duublo that number concealed aud under construction. The enemy's force at Munsou's Hill consisted of 700 cavalry, 1,000 inf.ititry, and thrco pieces of field cannon. A gcnlletnan arrived hero to-day from Richmond, vis Louisville, Ky. Ho has spent several weeks in Virginia and visited the lines of the robel army. Ho estimates Ihe number uow in arms in Virginia at nearly 3110,000, aud the force ou tho Potomac alouo at ISO, 000. Since the first of Juno immense quautitirs of aims purchased in tho ICastcrn Stales havotieen carried iuto tho State through Baltimore, and their wholo army is now well aimed. Manassas Junction has been virtually abandoned, their being only a guard left there to look aTler the battericB. The principal body of their forees has been pushed forward to the upper Potomac, to bo thrown across into Maryland, for which movement a column of 40,000 is prepared with pontoon bridges, upon which they can cross at any point they find the least defended. They are determined to make an attempt to get Maryland in their possession; and they belicvo that Ihey will ensure their ultimate possession of Washington, aud all thr immense accumulation of supplies here, thus enabling them to transfer the war from the To-tomao to the Susquehanna, aud secure to them a recognition by Utiropc. This programmo has been decided upon. Roll, Mo., AuguBl 80. The correspondent of the St. Louis Dcmoirat furnishes the following:An attempt was made yesterday to blow up tbe train due here at 4:50 P. M. As the train reached a point eight miles East of here, an explosion took place beneath the locomotive cov- I ering it with di't and gravel, and slightly wounding the engineer. . Un backing the trat to the spot it was discovered that keg of pon der bad been buried between the rails which ih exploded iu some unknown manner, whe the engine pu?aelover. The explosion occurred on an etububkmeut 15 or 20 feet high; and ha' its foice been spent in an upward direction in stead of latcraMv, as was the caB. the train would doubtless have been thrown from tbe track aud several lives lost. A 'company of cavalry, sent down the railroad to reconnoitre lust night, found several rails torn, up from deep cut near Jamestown, and fired upon three suspicious characters on the track close by, nut with what result, is not known. " General McBride, with 1,500 rebels is report ed to be on Spring Creek, tweniT-five miles southwest from here. New York, Aug. 30. The steamer Matanias (rings Matanias dates of the ".,'U.' A llt itisb schooner had arrived there having run ttie blockade of Newborn and sailed again fur Charleston. A sloop from Charleston hid aluo arrived, having run the blockade. Ihe store ebip Release has arrived here from Fort Pickens, bringing diiteB of August u. . nu uews. Baltimore, Aug. 30. The Old Point hasar rived. Thero is no news from Fortress Monroe. Cincinnati, Aug. 30 Samuel B. Hirst. Pres ident of the City Council, died this morning of consumption. Cl&vlano, Aug. 3'). trot'. Vannon: We have just received the following telegram from Brigadier-General Cox : uAULEy Britof, Auz. 20. Aulheutio reports how fifteen killed and about forty wounded, nd a large dumber of the 7th Ohio scattered ud niisaing, but we hope most of them will escape. Washington, Aug. 30. The Secretary of the reasury contemplates issuing an address to ho public, iu behalf of the national loan. An army officer, stationed on the Virginia ide of the Potomac, reports lhal while we have ost several soldiers this week in pick"! ukirui-shing, at least silicon of the enemy wero ccr- aitiiy killed. (Special lotho Chicago Tillies Qi'iNc ev, AiiTtut 30. Liout. Piuklcv-. of Cap- ain lialolotis compim v. Sixteenth Rveiuient. Ilinois Volunteers, came to this city lust eye ing, and staled that a largo body of rebels, variously estimated at 2,000 to 3,000 under the notorious Martin Green, took possession of 1'nl-niyria, Missouri, yestcnlny morning. 'J'horo ero no United States troops there to defend it. Of cotirso no resistance was aiado. Somo ii0O f Iho rebels are iu town, and the balance are eucamped iu tho outskirts. A trains of cars, containing a considerable quantity of niuskcta r tho troop at St. Joseph, which loft Hanni bal yoslorday, was tired into near l'aluiyria, ud forced to return, ha damage dotio. t J U! J iion. josi;rn holt i ijontov. I KKTHIMI VSTIC OVATION IION. LPW.lllU KVER-tTTs WELCOME. i The Hou. Joseph Holt, was' serenaded at the remout llouio, in Boston, Tuesday evening, nu immense crowd being present. The Hon. Edward Everett delivered tho address of wel- ome. AiinitEssoi Hon. euwahu tvfUEiJ Mr. Holt: I have been requested, on chalf f my fellow-cilizcns, lo express to you the real pleasure with which they bid jon.j. oor-ial welcome to tha city ot Boston. Cheers It is a very agreeable but a very superfluous oltico. They are here before you; they hae p"tei for thcnisxlve.'i. They ha J vou, ,tL as a man for the times cries of "Good! ' "Gcod!' and cheers, bold aud firm, as we!l as true cheers, btave and resolute, as well as honest and intelligent. Cheers.J They witnessed with warm approval, in Ihe closing days of tbe laie Administration, the manner in whioh you showed yourself oue of the few "faithful found among the faithless." Applause, and cries of "Good! You conducted one of the most iru-poiiant departments of the Government with equal vigor and courage, literally strengthening the things that remained, at tho time wheu the very sinews of war had been cut in advance by your predecessor, secTretly plotting the overthrow of the Government he was sworn to-support, and whoBe daily bread he was eatiug, aud prepariug, as far as possible, for tbe seizure of the national capital. "That's so.'' J By the judicious arrungemeut of yourself and General Scott, cheers that burning shame was averted, and the President of the Uuited States, constitutionally elected, was peacefully inaugurated. For that service, sir, we thank yoi Returning to private life, you found still greater daugers threatening your noble State of Kentucky. Cheers for Kentucky. You found her under a Governor faithless to bis trust, on ihs poiut of beiug swept into the gulf of Disunion, by disloyal men, within and nth-out her limits. You determined that glorious Old Kentucky should not be ireacberously wrested from herself and the country. Great oheetiug. In conjunction with your faithful associates, you rallied your patrioticfellow-citizens to tbe defence uf the menaced Union. Tbe clarion voice, with which you struck terror to the enemies of the Constitution, has thrilled to the heart of tbe citizens of Boston. Cheers. That voice, let mo tell you sir, will fall like musiu on the eara of the crowd before you; and and in their name, and on their behalf, I now again bid you a hearty, a grateful, an attcction-ato welcome! Prolooged cheering. The words of welcome uttered by the graceful orator of Massachusetts deeply and visibly affected Mr. Holt, who replied as follows: SrEECII OF HON. JOSEPH ICOI.T. Feli.ow-Citizfns: I came to Boston, as do many American travellers, not merely to look upon the city, beautiful in itself upon its monuments, and upon those magnificent landscapes in which as a jewel it is set but also torevive, if happily 1 might, the glow of my patriotism amid the thrilling associations that cluster around this cradlo of the Revolution. Cheers, and cries of "Good." Here are gardens of memories which can uover, never lose their fragrance; here are altars whose fires, though kindled in behalf of human rights nearly a century ago, have waxed only the brighter for the years through which they have burned. No true son of tho Republic can press the soil of Bunker Hill without having his veneration for your great ancestors deepened aud exalted, and without feeling his vows of devotion to the country strengthened and renewed. Cheers'. I whs making, and desired lo in.iko, most quietly my journey, and little thought, and little expected to attract attention lo myself here; and it is, therefore, with emotions of grateful surprise that I look upon that cordial and generous welcome with which you now honor tue. Unconscious as 1 am of having said or done aught to deserve this marked token of your confidence and favor, still 1 bfg you to be assured t kit I am must grateful for it. Tho strains of your music and Ihe shouts of your welcome will linger in the cars of my heart long after ll.ey shall have been forgotten by yourselves. Applause. lam thankful fur that uiost earnest, that most eloquent, thnt most flattering recognition, which, iu your name has been given, of my fidelity to our common country, under circumstances of peril and of trial. Most grateful, ton, am I for that friendly, that kindly allusion to my native Slate, Kentucky, cheers for Kentucky, whose star, so long obscured by the baleful influences of unfaithful men, is now preparing lo shine forth in the strength and lustre of other days. Applause, and cries of "Good," "Good." Kentucky has assumed her present position under no prompting of a if ion, but calmly aud deliberately, after a careful review of Ihe whole field of controversy; aud in view of all the gloom and perils that CDcompsSH the Unioo, she no avows she loves it still, aud will cling to it amid its sorrows, as ebe has dune lo it in the days of its strength and its glory. I Cheers That which she has so uoljlv declared from the ballot-box, it is noaj kaajBsruif.al duty to make good upon the battle-beld fimmense nppnusel and that duty, already begun, will I firmly be lieve, be fail pfully . performed on the meeting of her Legislature, which takes pluoo but a fw day hence. Full, full will be the measure of my joy, when I shall bvbold ihe patriot sol diera of Massachusetts and the patriot soldiers of Kentucky, meeting upon the same field of danger, and with the gtu-'p of their fraternal oatjets, rebuking those traitorous men who, through long years, have striven to render them aliens aud enemies to each other. Fellow-ciiizens, I am gratified to say that during tbe somewhat extended tour that I have just made, I have nowhere found the public voice faint, or the publio purpose faltenug, in reference lo the vigorous prosecution of this war until the stars aud stripes shall float on every flagstaff from which thev have been torn. Applause. Nowhere have I heard the word of compromise cheers and cries of Good, Good a word which can now be uttered only by disloyal lips, or by those speaking openly and directly in the intcresis of the rebellion. Cheers, and a voice. "That I the kind of talk. ' 1 bo long as the rebels have armi in their hands there is nothing to compromise cheers nothing but tho honor of the couutry aud the iiiirgmy 01 me uovei'iitueiii; and wno, nut ne who is ready lo fill a coward's grave, is pre pared for such humiliation as this? rellow-otuzcns, it cannot bo disguised that we stand at this moment confronted by great national dangers and great national calamities. Klevcn members of our Union are in open, and, bus far, successful revolt; and an army, it may be of a huudrcd aud fifty thousand men, breathing vengeance and slaughter, is hovering upon our lines and nieuaciuj the safety of Washington. From this pressing peril no vaf- antrosulves.no brilliant deolamation, no fcr- id prophccyiiig can possibly deliver us. Aoth- ing but tho sword, wi-Mcd by skillful and heroic hands, can now savo this country from the ast catastrophe that can lie full a Ireo people. Tho cucmy has been tested, and we cau no onger underrate either his power or his reck- ssnoss in Lai lie. Let no man cherish tho delusive belief that siuco this rebclliou is the cause of crimo, thai, therefore, it will bo tho less daringly maintain ed. History has recorded, for our instruction nd our admonition, that Cotline and Jus co conspirators fell with their faces to tho cucmy; aud eo, probably, will fall the rebel leaders of ho eoutn. I lie more earnest, Ihe more prompt, tho more uuited the efforts that are now made, the briefer will bo tho strugcjle. All delay, 11 seeming hesitancy, nil dissension, while strcngthoMiig the lebelliou itself, is fraught with incalculable danger and mischief to our selves. "If, however, from any cause, this contest is to bo prolonged, we must not seek to conceal troui ourselves lis possible consequences; but even uow, in advance, wo should bravely and calmly look the worst of them in the face. Your Bhips may havo to l ivl their sails in ninny a ses, and grass may spring up in marls heretofore pressed by the busy feet of commerce; wide-spread baukruplcy may possibly ensue, aud the wail of sorrow go up, not only from stricken housuhnlds and coiiiuiunilics, but also from cities aud Slntes, over Iho biao and true men who have laid dowu their lives upon tbo altars of their couutry. But our institutions are well worth nil these sacrifices which we nitty or can possibly make for their preservation. All that wo are nud all that we have are the fruit of these institutions; aud all that we mny now gnncrrmepr devote lo their safety, in this hour of their extreme peril, if we aio successful, they will give back to us and to our children's children, increased a hundred, nay, a thousaud fold. But even now, in the very shadow of these threatened disasters, even this night and this hour, we could have peace. We could have peace by laying dowu our necks, our couutry, and our Hag, in the dust beneath tho remorseless feet of traitors. Lould cries of "Never," "Never I" J But how can we do this, seeing that the grates of our fathers are yet with us, and that Bunker Hill yet speaks to us with voices which will uot and cannot be stilled ? Cheers. If we falter, we fail; aud not only will Washington, your capital, be subjugated and sacked but your cities and your fields will be swept over by an army carrying desolations scarcely surpassed since the Goths stabled their steeds in the palffbes of the Ocaars. The fiendish tone of the Southern press, its exultant thrvatenings, and the events which have already transpired, fully justify me iu this declaration. If, therefore, we think of our lauds and gold, of our merchandise and pleasant homes, or even of the blood that courses in our veins, in contrast with tbe honor and integrity of our Government, we are lost; we shall perish suddenly, irretrievably, and ignomiuiously. But if true to ourselves, as 1 verily believe we will be, if true to tbe kindling memories of the past, and to the grandeur of our mission as a people, your armies will assuredly triumph; and that, triumph the Union sentiment of the South will render complete and enduring applause; aud thus, out of all this national turmoil, aud battle, and bloodshed, and wringing anguish, there will in the eud arise a future lor our country, bright tis that rainbow which (pans the mists that mount above tbe tortured hell of Niagara's waters, tor that future that bow of promise aud of btiuuly may well be accepted as the appropriate emblem, Applause. tine of the must fearful obstacles which have beeu encountered in the successful prosecution of ibis war, is the disloyalty found in our midst. Cries of " lhal s so.' This is especially true in relation to Washington city aud the Border States; bul it is in a degree true everywhere, and lo this is traceable much of that discouragement under which the nation is now sulluring. The oounty is now rejolaing iu these bold and decided measures which the President is taking to subdue this fatal source of weakness and defeat. Cheers. It is in vaiu that the stalwart arms aud hearts of this great nation toil at tho pumps, so long as nion are kept on board with augurs iu their pockets, who at every opportunity are boaring holes in Iho bottom of the noble ship on which we are all embarked. Applause. Fellow-citizens: The thought of dismembering this Union, which has been the source of all our strength aud all our joys as a nation, can be entertained by no true men. Diemcmber- mcnt would involve the abasement of all of which wc, as Americans, have so long and so justly been proud, and the complete ruin of lhal grand inheritance which we havo received from our;faihers, and which;iljis our duty to transmit undiminished in its blessings to our descendants. It would couduct us from palaces of prosperity and power to hovels of wretchedness and to graves of dishonor. When tho wise man of old, Bitting in judgment upon the rival claims of two mothers to the possession ot tho same child, decreed that it should be cut in twain, and that one-half should be given to one claimant and the other half to the other, it was the false mother who accepted and exulted in tbe judgment, while the true mother turned away in horror, preferring to commit the life of her offspring to Ihe keeping of even her own enemy, rather than that it should thus perish. The filial and tho maternal instincts are in this regard the same. The mun who is willing that this prosperous and free country shall be severed by tbe sword of treason now suspended over it, may have been born upon American soil, hut he has no American heart in his bosom. Cheers, and cries of "good." The truo son of ihe Republic, like the true mother, turns away from the proposal with indignation and abhorrence. But, fellow-ciiizens. I have presented myself before you not lo make a political speecn, out tn thank vo'i which I do again and again, from my beat! -for this most distinguished honor. Great cheering V Full in Hie Al -A French Huronesa hiild. From the Ne Vork Albioo.J DEAa Ma. Y. As you are au old Alpine tiareller. aud aa vou doubtless remember well the scene of a fearful casually, of which, I re a-ret to sav. I was uu . eve-witnees, 1 will at tempt to describe to you, although I am always endeavoring to banish the sad scene iroui my recollection. On Saturday, in company with a young En glishman. I started from the lit lie inuof Schwa- renbacn lot me ueinuu rasa, uaving seui osts our horses to Kaudersteg, where we slept tho preceding night. The niuruiug was very cloudy and disagreeable, aud there was very little Droscect of pleasure from tbe trip; but we were uot disposed to grumble, because up to this time we had ueen particularly iutoicm who uuo weather at every point it tact, we nad enjoyca davs as clear and cloudless as we were accus tomed to iu America. About one hour from our starting point (Jis- tauces here, as you are aware, are known as in the Kast bv hours aud not by miles,) ou a steep and narrow turn in the precipitous downward path, the mule which oarried an unfortunate French lady stumbled on the near fore-leg, hrowinir her clean out of the saddle ; and as there was no p&rapot wall or milling and the poor creature made uo use of the reins, she was pitched right over the precipice. Before her distracted husbaud, who was riding immediately behiud her, could JiBf.ioiiut,'.her lifeless and mangled form had rested sonic 150 feet beneath, having passed over the first ledgo below us, on which tho zigzagged path was traced, aud been stopped by chance ou the second. Tho whole terrible Bflmr was the work, i am quite sure, oi loss than half a minute ! In groat afflictions we havo reason, sometimes, tobe thankful for Blight mitigating circum- stauces ; and thus it was I felt grateful that the poor husband, when ho Uosccudeu, was uuaoie lo see his Poor wife's face, mangled as it must have been. It seemed as tliougn lato uau spareu him that additional shook ; for Ihe body and head riarlioulatly whs wrapped up iu Iho shrubs and bushes as by a careful hand. The feet alone indicated the presence ol a corpse. I will not attempt to describe the agony nnd despair of tho unfortunato gentleman. All ef forts to sooih him were vain. Ho was appar ently mail of six-and -twenty years a Baron Tho muleteer at the time of tho accident oc curred was oil' the side, which at this spot was next the inner wall of rock, so that ho could not, in btieh a calastiupha of a momcut be of any use to her. 1 attached great blamo to him for not being between the mule and tho edgo of the precipice, in which case he would have grasped the poor lady as boo fell. It miiBt be borne iu miud, however, that with the curves lhal here at o frequent, his position as to Ihe dangerous side of iho road changes; that is to Bay, in the next curvo he would have been in thoVroper place, the precipice sido of the path. Thoso drivers, however, lo my thinking, do not attach sttflicicnt importance to the necessity of tho head of the aiiiuml bcing'.held; iu fuel, as you well know, they prefer to take hold of tho animal's tail, and be helped along by that means. What a fearful pass that Goinini Ir! After getliug to the hotel at I.cuk, 1 turned to Murray's Hand-hook, and here is what is said of it: "Tho traveler finds himself on the brink of a precipice from which a plumb-line might bo thrown iu to the valley below, nearly 111,001) feet, almost without touching the rock, uo voritioal are its Bides. It is principally upon the faces of a buttress of Ihis vast wall that ojie of the. most extraordinary of all Alpiue ruadtf, coos.ructed in ITLW-'-H by a parly of Tyrolese, has beeu carried. Its zigzags have been Tery ingeniously contrived, for in many places the rocks overhang the path, and an upper terrace projects further out than the oue immediately below it. It varies in width from three to five feet, is bordered at the sideB by a dry wall or railing, and is practicable for mules. There is no danger in it; aud tho terrors have vanished of late before improvements aud balustrades at the sido. It is uot pleasant to ride down, but on most of the passes there are places quite as alarming to weak nerves." "There is uo danger in it," says the guide book, in italics, mind, and aloo, "it is not pleasant to ride dowu." Indeed! How will the writer reconcile Ihe assertion with the terrible fact of this acoident ? Have the terrors vanished before balustrades ?" The fact is that there are no "balustrades'' or "dry walls" on the path, aud the only thing in the way of protection that I saw ou the puss was here and thore a bit of railing a dozeu feet lung,' at points particularly frightful; but the railing was not of sufficient strength to resists fall upon it of beast or mau. The compiler of the book may argue that tbe lady could bo thrown over a "dry wall" or "balustrade'' of ordinary height; but how could a body iu lis descent ironi oue road roll over Ihe "dry wall" or "balustrade'' of another, if there wasoue. Surely the author could never have beeu over the past; and he may have got his information from the keepers of hotels at cither side of the Gemmi. This fearful acoident was followed by a violent rain and hail storm, which aided in making the scene on the mountain side most memorable to the few persons on it. The rain and hail soon washed the blood from tho path, and the Alps of Switzerland are now free from gore and await anew victim of imprudence of one kind or another. S. J. A. Ubnhva, August i. To the above melancholy little tale of whioh we find no mention in Duglish papers down to the 7th instant is to be added another more remarkable but less fatal accident that occurred recently to one of au F.ngliah party attempting the assent of Mont Bluno from St.Gervais. He slipped down a Blope of frozen suow about 1,500 feel deep, aud was bo severely shaken and ex-coriued that, when recovered und carried back with great difficulty to St. Gervais, his life appeared to be in daogea. Uo is, however, reported convalescent. Eih. Alb. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. TUB MARKET AUTMU; FOR MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds T O r V j. t I I ! ! For Pale at WhoIi'ttitTc by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Dnuntfats A Oroeera in tha TTnltort Btates, oct'2.d-2tawly-w AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO (South-east Corner Main and Fourth Streets) CINCINNATI, OHIO. ENOTUVKDIN A STVLE;f!OKKKsPONJlINOINKX. celtence to that of Dank Notes, flailroad anit County Bonds. Bills ot Rxchanire, Checks. lra'ts,CoiliilcsteB ut Rt.'-li and Deposit, Meals, Cards, Ac.,, 4c. Tbe anoveonve is under thesuparvieiono eplTitts OKO BTONI TUB 5'j?v'ii's,r BEST fsffijsss j (uLYEbJ 'Si in Si&S Educational. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. CINCINNATI, OHIO. rpilK PALI TURK! OF THIS 1-VSTITl'. J HON will commence on Honda), N-oteniber g. ltoil . The BoianiNo IiiFiiTHUNT will be under tbe dlrectioa ol rsu.ii.rit Al.LYN .nd bis Lady. Ibe utmost car will baeaertiseU over Ihe health, maonere, aud moral, of the young lull, committed to I heir charge. Mis. A. 6. W.B. BAlLeiY aud alisa A. H. CICST, freceptrev. In the Cotlreiate brparlmoul, will be member, of the family ol the 1're.ideul, aud assist iu lha oversight and fovern-went.The seTeral Departments, Coll.glate, Preparatory, and Primary, together with Muic, brewing, and (Jalieihenic, sill coulinue under the same teai-ror. who have conducted tbotn with ao much abilitv durlnir tba nut tMr 1 1. -an.e toacher. are also expected to teach tbe Ifrcnuh and lUl UL-rillHIl LinilgUBgt-S. Alius BAC'IJEL L JJCSLKT. bavins- dsv.it.il . tin-study of Natural Ui.tory aud Physiology in' Philadelphia, will resume her place as a teachur iu the Oolhgo, bating special charge ol' the Natural bclencaUt-Larl-uient. the Trustee, feel assured that thev never Lefora iirti. s-ntc-d a more able board of Instruction, or ooe mora worthy of the entire confidence ol the oublic-. 1 he re fer to the patrons of the College in former times and to llielr nuiuerons Graduates fur the character and ataiidiior of tho school, aud aastne the public that they shall aim to deserve for it, by thoroughness aud discipline, a liberal .bare of patronage. Term, of Board including washlrg, fuel, and lights, ItS per year, half yearly lu advance. Tuition, Including all Incidental charges, from 92 S3 to ti per year, half yesrly Inadvauce. 'or Circulars, or other Information, aldieis tha Fresl d.nt, Hiv. KOlikHT ALLYN, A. M. JOHN KJ1VE3, President. JOHN M. PHILLIPS, Sec y. auglldtaw3w M'C O Y'S COilMIKKClAIi COLLEGE. COLUMBUS OHIO, OA.H.XHNT,JE3iFt. ItjfWlaX. ins, i.iiubhk or HTliPY em brans Klugle and Bon- leKlltrV B.Mjk Keniiiuif aaftf.nllAil tn nn.. llfl. Jill. braucl.osoi iraile, aud is the auosi practical given In the riulu and Ornaiiioiitnl Wi-Kinar. Oomtnorclal Oalcuhilions and Arithmetic, aud all Ihe re- oil. u a complete liusiuesa education, Titaiis.-T.iltlon, WO. llonr.l from 12.60 to 13.00 per week. Books aud Btalionery, fs t ((. Total cost about NO VACATION Ihe year round. Keirular Students review at pliasnrs. l or hill particulars, address Mct'OV 4 CO., fronrler.i. Medic! IlfN. CHEAT CURE. IK. LELAtVD'g ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND, IS THK ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOE Rheumatism, Ciout aud Neuralgia, AND A SURK CUBE 10 All Mercurial Diseases. IT 18 A CON VENTKNTLY ARRANOKP BANP.CON. L taluiuK a medicated eompouud, to bn worn around tha Waist, without Injury to the most delicate persons, no rhauge iu habitant living la required, aud it entirely re-moves the disease from the system, without producing the injiiriniiaellKctaarishig from the use of powerful internal medicines which weaken and destroy tho constitution, aud give temporary relief ouly. By this treatment, the medicinal pron'rlioa coutaiui'd In Hie Baud, come in contact with the blood and reat-bc-a the diseases, through tbe pores of the skin, i tlevtiug inn'rry instance a perfect cure, and resUires tho parts mil n led to a healthy condition. Tbla hand is also a most Htworful Anti-M i.rcorial egeut, and will entirely relieve tbe systent Irom tho pernicious effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured iu a few rtaya, and we are constantly receiving tesliiuoninbi of its efficacy in awrravated oases of Iouk slaudiuu;. Prici: 8.00, to be bail of Proi;ii;lsta generally, or cau be sent by mall oreipreas, with full directions for use, toauy pint ol tbe country, direct from tba Principal Office. No. 4O0 BROAMWAV, Hew Vork. O. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprletoia. M. B. llescrlptlre Circulars Sent Free. Ve Agcnte Wanted Everywhere.' As J. SC1IIELLLR & SOX, Agt. X3XXTJC3rC3HTf3, No. 277 South High Street, bet. Friend & Mound Columbus, O. mar'S-deodly. At A. REMEDIAL AGENT THIS DELICIOUS TONIO BTIMULANT,' ESPECIALLY DBSIONED FOR THK us A the Midi cat Profession aud the Family, having superseded the so-cr id"G!us," "Aromatic," "Cordial," "Medicated," "Schnapps," etc . la uow endorsed hv all a the prominent physicians, chemists and connoisseurs, a possessing all of those tntrinste medicinal qualities (tonl and diuretic) which belouga to an old and pura Oin Put up in quart bottles and sold y all druggists, grocers etc. A. M. BHUNliKR CO,, (Established lu 1778.) Sole Proprietors, N. 10 Broad street, New York. For sale by all the principal Druggists and Oroeera la Columbus. Our long oxporlence and familiarity with tbe requirements of Druggists, and our superior business facilities euable us to furnish them with choice Liquors for medical and family use. octgo-uawlyeo'eod . lROF. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR, AN EFFECTIVE, fiAFE, AND ECONOMJJ CAL COMPOUND, For Bettoritig Gray Hair to Its original color without djl ing. For preventing Baldueu, and ( tiring ft, when there la th leant pnrttcle of vitality or rtciitrntive energy reruain- For Kcmoving Hcurf and Dandnijft and ail cuUneoiu affeo- tionnof tho Scalp. Fur Beautifying the Hnir imparting to It au unequalled gloHHtUKi brilliancy, making it full and silky in its texture, aud causing It to curl readily. This preparation clonuses the head and twain from dandruff aud other eutanetma iliucaaeft, caiim the hair to grow luxuriantly, itrtMigltiATiiiTGc the ronta, ami roAtorliif- tha growth to those purta which have heronm bald, causing ft toyifld a tret), cuverkixof hair. It w ill cflectually prevent the hair from turning gray until the latest period of Ule; and iu cases where the hair has already changed lis color, the use of the Tnvigoratnr will with certainty re-Store it to Its original hue, giving it a dark glossy appearance. As a perfume for the toilut and a Hair Kestorattve. It is particularly recommended, having an agreeabla fragrance, and the great facilities it affords In drensing the hair hence the great demand for it hy tho ladies as a standard toilet article which none ought to be without, aa the price places It within the rach of all, being onlg 26 cents a boUitft to be had at all respectable Druggists and Perfumers. L. Miller's would call the attention of Fareuta aud Guardians to the line ol b is I ut i go rut or, in cjiwh whore tha chiltln-n's hair inrtines to be weak, as It lays the foundation for a Kotxl dead of hair. Wholeaale rifpot. 6f. Dey street, aud sold by all the principal merchants and druggists throughout tbe world. Lilwral discount to purchasers by the quantity. ftsT I hi ho desire to present tu the American Puldlc my Nt-wand improved fntuntancm.t LIQUID HAIIl DYE, fthich, after years of scInutihY experimenting. 1 ha brought to pttrft'Ctioti. It dyes Mark or linmu instantlf without injury to tho Hair or tkin warranted tliotmc article of the kind in existenec. Price only ft' cents. Dt poi, 6 Dey stnet. New Vork. Isold by John M. Leulg A Co., No. 70 Kast Tuwii Street ovttf idaitttwljw o. Cary Cough Cure I or Pectoral Trachea For the immediate relief and certain cure of (loughs, IWds, Iiitlneiira, Asthma, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Hrom-hitls, Difficult Breathing, Sore Thnt, An. EELIEF WARRANTED IS TEN 1IISUTESI For Ministers, Public Speakors, and gtngers, these Trochee are indispensable for Clearing and Strengthening the Voice, Bemoving Hoarseness, Ac. Tbo ease with which Ihey are taken being easily carried in the packet, requiring no preparation, always ready for use on all occasion, uol liable to change in any cllninte, containing nothing irunrinna to the n.ost delicate constitution ahonld be ,nitl. lent recommendiitioii to all, lo gle them a fair trial l'l lce ceiile iwr Box. diKlH-daodasily sier-for aale at all Drug stoma.