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AL . A "Vf A TV vf mmiiiMP i. "r , tAM.- !wa 3 " m' . ' UTB til' J X m . W , a at HSI; III s: My HfflS-'-lufflP ai7i -eraser lEEili ' i I ' . i isoj&jjj voir ,ioi v.-cv rzr.Ay j, VOL'. VII: NO. 299. NEW: SERIES.- COLUMBUS;; OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. MAI 23, 1861.' i r IIX DOLLARS FES TUB, InT&rlablj la Idvane (-jj.-.jsisc-ii Hht )iif Statesman DAILY. TRI-WEK1T AND WEEKLY MANYPENNY & MILLER, fOBLUniBB AHD PBOPBHTOBB. IT Office Kos. 88, SI ind 40, Korth High It. TBRaiB INVARIABLY 1ST ADVAN01. ' Ually ...,. $6 00 per year. 11 By tho Carrier, per week, U esnts. rri-Weelfly, 00 per year. Weakly, . , . . 1 00 " or in otAdvertiaiov.br (ta MiMure. ne square lyeat...$20 00 On " 0 moLth, 18 00 One " 6 months IS 00 One . " It month, 10 00 On I! month, , 8 00 One " 1 month. , S 00 Od tquar 3 weeki. . 4 00 On On ' On On On 2 week,.. 3 00 lweek... 1 7S 8 diy, ... 1 00 tdjra... 75 1 InMrtlon 50 DIsplKyeil adTerUMauU half mora tbM th abor ratct. . , AilvettlseraonU leaded and placed in the eolamn of 8n;olal Notice," dtmhU th ordinary rate. . All uutleei reqairao to b publlehed by lair, legal rate. ii oruoreuon uieuuiaeeuiaatTeiy alter toe nnt week per cent, more tnan u aboT ratu; bat all laen wll i p near in trie in- weekly without charge. BasineoOaxda, not exceeding AveUnea, per year, In' de, $2 50 per line: ontaide I'i, Notice of meeting,, charitable, oeietiea, fir eompanlM, fcc, half prie. . j . . ... ,., All transient adttrUtemmtt mutt b paidor In aavanc T?e rule will notbenrtedfram. . Week ly, aame prte a, th, Dallywher the adrertlnr ae, the Weekly alone. Where 'he Dally and Weekly arj both uaed, then the charge twth Weekly will be nm me rateaoi me vany No advertlMment taken exoept for a definite period. BUSINESS CARDS. - F. A. B. 8IMZDI8, Attorney at Ta.-w AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Offlee Amtoa Uulldlng, oppoelU Capitol Iquar. : . . "v , ; OOLTJMBD8. OHIO; OOX-OIVLUTJE. Machine Manufactnring Company MANDFAOTURIM 01 STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Caatlngi, MUI-Oearlng, Vaehlnery. Railroad . Work - o iTiar DisoumoM. ooLi'inncH, ouio. 0HA8. AMBOS, Bnp't. ; P. AM BOB, Treai. deoll. lH58-tr ' J vS Jo s iioo e.o.u.e.ootoo.e:o;!j"J Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton ft Indianapolii! Through to lodianaoolia without Change of Can and but On Change of Can between . r Columbua and St. liOuis.' THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM- BUS. Jfirst TRAiiirr (Daily, Monday, excepted.) NIGIIT EXfHrJSS, a lMyton, at 8: a. m.,top- .t I.oml.n. JC.nfL. Batton. lliddlatawn and Ilamil. I tun, arriTiujatCiocinoatlatBOa. m.; Dayton at 5:45 a.m., Indlaoopolliiit 10:48 a. n.; It. Louliat 11:50 P'In, ... SECOND TRAIN,-, AOOOMMODATION, at 6:10 a. B.,toppin'gat all Bta tioni betweea Cotembo and Oineinnatt and Dayton, ar riilng at Oineianatt lLOi a. n., Dayton at 9:15 a. na., Indianopolil af ;SH p. n. . . r : , THIRD TRAIN. i . DAT EPBBSS,at 8i30 p. m., itopplng at Alton, Jeffenon. London, . Oharleiton, Oedanrille, Zenla, Spring valley, Gorwln Morrow, Deerneld, roater'a Loreland, alillfordand Plalnville, arrlrlng at Cincln '. pati at 7:30 p. m.J Bt. touia at IS m; Dayton at 5 33 p. . 1nJI...nnll..l1fl'1iln.n.- 'k atleeplntr Cara on all If Irht Train! t Cincinnati and Indianapolis. . O AGO AGE CHECKED ' TIIHOlTOIIj lor farther tcfotmation and Through Ticket,, apply to M. LrDOUERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Ootambna, Ohio. . W. WOODWARD, "tip laperlntcndent; CtnelDnatl. '.' " " JNO. W. DOHKRTr -Jal3 Agent, Colombu, SOMETHING NEW 1 H 0V" A RD & GO'S. amiSican;; watches.;, i CALl, ATNOi3 SOUTH HIGH ST., and Mam In osr newankeot . ri , v u 1:.,r , AMERICAN WAtCHE'V manufacture! by I. HOwArd' k CO'.,' Boiton, Half. The, Watcbea are ht luperior to anything erer offered to the public, heretofore. Baring the excluiirt agency, I can tell them at price to tult the timet. ' I hare Juit reoeired a larga alock ol , J AMERICAN WATCHES, manufactured by APPLKION, TRACY, CO ; alto, a flntaiadrbsantor''' ti e.w';:SAvi i .yAv ENGLISH ANn fWISS WATCHES, to Gold arid 811m CaM, at feato price,... . - jn3 " - ir. J. iataoi." nff .t JattBealtii; i'v'i -i..'n f ' 1AA nr CII CREElf ani' BLACK 1UU TEAS loabag, prim Bio Cone ISO pocket, old Dutch Ooremment Jara Coffee. 75 bag, Ceylon Ooffeei .1 ' ' SOObbl). ,unrtrd Whit Bngara, eoniltnng of Pow dred.Ohrurited.'OranulatedAandBOetre.. ' 60 4alntan Qoorga Bank Oodfleh - ,; aObbh. Men and Mo. laUokertl. ''"'( 1 6 tea, Pick Salmon.' . 10O bx. layer Raiiln.'"' "" 60 ht. bod - do- 10O qr. box do d - 10O H pigart, different braodt and m:" " norat' " - WM MoDONAlD. M c:1 LiLLEyf And Elwi-Book KanafaiittireT;'.,i VORTH BOX SIBZR, COLBMBUI, OHIO awii-diy tfHB I1E.A1, BitinDED 1 i id ft -1 r 1.1 " B ?T O-W I, AKU - from "Barnett Mlllt," BprlngneH, 0.--ft be,t brand of Flour orougni w our nurtoi. Baintnotlcn inaranteei for eal only at WMi McDONALC'g, oorin ,108 Bonth Hih etr; ALEXANBUES KID GLOVES. '' " All ,lwBloln Juit opened at BAtHB, 1 " deo.ll,,rJ, ,'4,M uuv Bth Bhh ttnet t tinniivTRn w a nuifi vv Linen Shirt Boaom, Plain and Tanor Khlrtlnr and Boeoat Llneni. , f Uuen Ihaeumand Pillow Oatiiif. i, '2 Linen Gambrlea and Lone Lawnl. I LweoTowollingtaadDlApert Linen Napkin, and D'Oytle. Lta',Tabl:01tfaaaaalB. Otoaak,: t , Linen Towel, with colored border.. Linen Stair Oorerlnga and Oraaa'. .' " ,r''lforialatlowarUie.- -'3' BAIN fc BOM, febtt Xo.rloatJHlgJtiateV. IrPjliT H1BHONS TABS. AND' t JlUCUBi, ntyle,,jat opened by '"'! BAIN St SON aprllS Re. 19 South High ttroet. ' jw nln um' WORCESTER'S ROYAI QUARTO DICTIONAHY. The s lateit The Largest The ' Beit, , : Th Cheapest Beoarxie the Best. : -.jl: , Ttoe Moot llellab.ifl stanaara du ; tbority ol tbe EnB-llan LanfcTiage.tr , Sla Hundred ZminmilM'ucatort of OMo, "IBB BEST INOLI8H DICTIONARY BXTANT." ' ' ' ; !-! Literary itm tvttymUrt. ' "Be 1 a art opwardi of a Hundred ThoOaand Wordi, whoa muHUarlou, meaning, and derlratlonaj toretber with thai correct ipelllng, and pronunciation are clearly tet before lb .," : .ui :.i , -v n-j..- .:i:rj .,!. , ' : . ; . . . r:, Oineinnatt OmmnUI. Bead thtDeoiilon of Me Jfmtien ef tht.OMo Stat , Teach-' e Aetodation., ., The anderatgned, member of th Ohio Stat Teacher,' Aaaocialion. adopt and aim to oh In teaching, wrltinat and (peaking, th orthography and pronunciation of Worcester' Roval Quarto Dictionary, and we moat eor dlallz recommend it a, th moat reliable itandard an. thority o( the Xniliah language, at it it now written and naim. . ' LoaiM Amaiwa. Preildent Kenron Oollere- ''J - M. D. Lmorrr, Superintendent Znnefville School, 1B0. w. Havrr, aup't iiaaaiion union Bcncoia. M. F. Cownear, Bup't Publlo Bchoola, Sanduaky. Jonii Lracn. SuD't Publla School,. ClrcleTllle. , - S. N. SaaroaD, Principal Olayiland female Bemln. ry. , ' War. MtTcnnL, Bup't Publle School,, Mt. Union JOHif Oodek, Principal Stat Normal School, Minn ton. Craoa Nio, Prtnolpal fourth Intermediate School, Cincinnati. ... H. 8. MaXtm, Bup't Canton Union School,. ' , Bdwin Bull, Principal KcNeely Normal School. Iu T. Tamx, Prof. Mathematlca, Ohio Dnirenlly. W. W. Kdwaxm, Snp't Troy Union School. A. 0. Bomin, Principal Weat Bigh School, Olere land. - .. 8. A. Noetok, Anoclat Principal High Bcbool, Oler' land i . i . Tbkodorb Snauxa, Prtnolpal High School, Clerej land. ' ' R. I. Homrrow, Principal Olereland Inatltut. J. A. GAkriiLn, President of Electio Inallta!, Bl ram. W. L. naaau. Prof, of Chemlitrr. Ohio Wealeran UnlTer,lty. .: J H. H. Barkr, Ex-Gommlilonerof Common Sohoola, vmo. ' Jamb Momtot, Prof. Rhetorle, Oherlln College. Tao. Bill, Prealdent Antioch College. . . 0. W. 11. OaTHciaT, Prof, Mathematlca, High pcnooi,Myion. 8. C. CaoHBAUan. Prof. Lanmiare. niih School, Dayton. ... B. Ml. BAJtarx, Bup't union Bchool Aiblaod. liar than Sim Hundred other Prtttdenl of Collt. get, erofeeeore. Author and XUUnguithed duca Krr, nave enaortta uie aoove eenument. ., PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. MiXrrrTi Oolliob "It t, truly a maralAcent work. an honor to the author, tbe nnhllihari. and the whale eouniry. . rrejiueni Andrew,. Ohio Wrai.mil Umvixii'rr."It exceedi mreinecU. none. 11 win do my euiae in ortnoerapby and nronun elation, and will often be conn lted by me for Ua neat . J-. Ill M T. E I . RL auu wianii uvuuiiiuua. r feuueut xuompBon. t W . R. Xclktio Comm. "rferetofon we hare uiad Wabater'l orthography. At a recent meeting: of our t acuity. It waa decided to chenie It to conform to that of Worceiter't Royal Quarto Dictionary." Prealdent uameia., . . . ; Waerox Bvntyx OotLtot. "I find It worth of ooruiai approoauon.' rreaiueni uucocock. ' OataLtR Oouraa. "It mora than meeta bt imiiI. Uona. I recommend It a th atandard authorito In orthoepy to my children and my pupil,." President Borgan.: ... ... Arm oca Couaaa. "I admit and aim to nae in teach ing, writing and (peaking, the orthography and nronun. ciauon or worceater't aoyai u oar to Dictionary."-. Prealdent Bill. "In all my writlnr. aneaklnr. and teachtnw. I haveVen. dearored to conform to th rule, for orthography and pronunciation aa contained in Worcester', Dictionary," Horace Mann, late Prealdent. . . . I . . KnrroM CoLuoa, Oaaina.-'I moat cordially rteom. mend It a th moat reliable itandard authority of the Bnglleh language ae It It ow written and spoken." rrenaeni Anaiew,. ,, . .., SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO., from Hot. Anion Smyth, OommUtioner of Common 1 School in Ohio. u. .. . , Th blotlonarr U an ImDerlshab! monument fo' the learning and Industry of Its author, and an honor to the world of letter,. The mechanical execution ttfaraupe- rior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am ac1 attainted.)' ....! B. Barney. Sa-CommUtUm pf "The most reliable itandard authority of tbe las guac,''! 1 . . WHAT tk. Iaead-lnz New BpapT of Ohio Bay. From th Cleveland Strald of JfarcA S8. u, '", The orthography of the Waroester Dictionary I thai UMd by most, if not all. anther, of distinction In this country and Borland, and conform, to the general usage ordinary writers and speakers. , Whatever prejudice, may nare exnted prerlously, a careful study of this rolume will inrariably be followed a warm appreciation 01 lit great menu, and a desire add It to th well selected library, be It large or small, Ititalltrar In Itself, and will remain an Imperisha ble record of the learning of its oompiler. ,4, from th Cincinnati Ctmntroial of April SO. Here are npwardt of a hundred thousand words good, bad and indifferent wbote multlfarioua meanings and derivation,, together with their correct spelling and pro nunciation, ar set oieariy error ina eye. me wont 1, unoueaHonabiy the createat Thesaurus of English. Words rr published. '.I' ,.,.. from tk Cleveland PloHndealer of Sept. SO, 1880. Irldently Woacvna't Botal Qoabto DtonoWAaT i not only the latU out the bcst work of the kind ever O eiMd, andean by no possibility suffer by comparison of eontrarerty. , , .. ; jrrom 11 loteao tuaae oj May w. ...,n A te noaoacUTiOrT, Woaoiern is me STAtrBAWB followed by our best authors; In definition, he rente nothing to be desired, and In OnTHOoainir it hi intBcient say that Woaoawraa can tie tafely followed. . " I IIHGnAM Se BBAGGi Fnbllebere, Boobeellere k Statlaner, HO.; IV I UUr-JtKHIH. BX., OLBTBLAHD, O1U0.I A 1" .CSV I V. .; THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY; or .i.:-..';n:ii: . N"o-warlx., KT- T .- i ..:tf.ti..ij-, ..'. in.'!. ' DlTldend Jannarrit 1801,45 Percent. ASSETS. it ...n..:.. SJ,8K,S5 60. Statement Januarr te lieiv.;;;;,' $3,400,611 8 Balaeee, per statement Jan. 1st, I860 log iho tear 18I0.1.......V.S763.0J3 SS I. Recelred for Interest during .::it.:. r the year 1800 114,014 19 ' ' '- i . ' , '" Total receipt, for 1860'rt.1. 1977.007 74 1 '"C J r Paid Olalma br Death.S67.050 00 'It i l Paid Policies surren ,'l.'(('t;( t .i.-.nifau .-a V.:.. ...-. Vs. . i. .i.llll:H ,S n-i-.fi .. i .i.. v. , II . V '' i:..M VI f. dered , 41.T1T SI Paid Balartee, Post-'- -' ' age. Taxes, change, eto SI.S30 54 Paid Oommitslont to1 AsrenU ..' BT.W5 30 Paid Phyaictans' fee,. ' 6,WI8 75 Hit Annultlee....w -1.617 00 Paid Dlridendi dur- ' lug the fear iw.wq T3 605,001 S3 411,078 14 i "' ... i . . . Met Balance JanuarylttJ 1SCI l'?l3I81i,5S8 i . i. i nam. - ' " . .VXtr'"' ' . c !T f -1( H ..I 11-: Cash n hand 0,0284 ID , ,aUJ Bond, and Mortgagee ea Meal. I tata, wertn aouDie ue i ' rjiw A nj,w amount loansd.. ...... i.r t.327.841 08 .'-!.!... Premtum Mot, oncPehctM', . i ' a 1 - lo-foroe, enly drawing eper cent. Interest,... I-;. s.i.. .1,S79,B64 17 ..iM 1 .. Real Ittaia .'..t.k..-, 80,893 87 Loaneon Scrip. ...... i..-; ,03144 .tnMv.'i Premium. Motes and Oash, la JI'jV. 1 i: 'J course ei unsuuiiua,.w j uu n ,HVi:i)h. 1 '' ,T.mtlw i. I.) It Total Assett.l... , I1S124M 60 tsBtS Pollclss In force, inn ring. SfttS6sflt 1.433 new Policies hare been issued during tbe eatv 1 -After careful oalcuTallohef the preesntTa'u M t eateUnding Pollcle,Of the Company, and hatTnaj'tht neateeary Hmotml hi' feseYv 'ttierefo, the Director, have declared a. Divinxan of 45 ner oeot. on tha Pram I. am riald at the table rate, to all pblkles for life In foroei ?L Tl ?,J.JTT i. sayabl aoenrilag ta the prueet role of th Company. . iif "mJH' l' ktaa or LrW ContingeiwIeS.-'PTcepeei. vf Applications,, will be Jurnlsunl 1.1! I r", .tU .om Agenele of the Oom- ?0STohSITR0N, President. 'BINell 0, MJXLXlivtu,. two . " r so rresmeni. vaj 11. U. Ufcu'sblT, nt! f 5 ' -",'"--'l-fll T s? A mrvt HrreK-rivn. X HIRTIN08, til widths, of most celebrated make. aowHfl-erl In greateet yarMtit SnA evry few trie. v... 1 BAIN List. AlfD aprllS k 'WtoatfcBlgstreeti. r Ayer'sSarsaparilla A Compound remedy, designed to be the most effectual AUerativi that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Soriaparilla, o combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an cfibc five antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. . It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following vDmpiauua ; . Scrofula axd Scrofulous Complaints, EnupnoNs ado Eruptivb Diseases, Ulcers, Piain.ES, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Stphilis and Stphilitio Ap vbotiohs, Mercurial Disease, Dbopsy, Neu raloia orTio Douloureux, Debility. Dys pepsia and Indigestion. Erysipelas. Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of IBB liLOOD. :- This compound will be found a great pro. moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel tne foul humors wmch tester in the blood at that season of the Year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from me endurance or foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of tho body oy an alterative meoicinc. Ucanso out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in tho veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and livo longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered, thcro can bo no lasting health. .Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life Is disordered or overthrown. ; Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing these ends. But tho- world has been egTegiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsanarilla. or any thing else. . , ' During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa rilla', but often no curativo properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment httg followed the use of the various oxtracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has becomo synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still ; we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such remedy as shall rescue the name from, the load of obloquy which rests Upon it.. ' And wo think'we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistiblo by tho ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should :bo judiciously taken according to directions on wio ootue. ' ! . - FAEPARED BY ' iDB. J. C. A YE It V CO. LOWELli, MASS. Frlea, f I per Dottle 1 Six Bottle for $9. Aytr's' Cheny Pectoral haa won for itself such a renown for tho cure of erery variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that iHs entirely unnecessary for us to recount tlie evidence of its virtues, wherever It has been em ployed. A it has long been' la constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than asiure th people its quality is kept up to tho best it erer has been, and that it may bo relied on to do for their rcliof all it has ever been found to do. Acer's Cathartic Pills, ..-.f'.i ' roit tee cuhe dv Costiventit, Jaundice,; Dyepcptia, ' Lid! jest ion, DytMery, Fottl Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, 'Piles, Rheumatism, Eruption and Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumor, and baU:4theum, Wormt . Cout,- Neiimlji, as a Dinner Pill, andforTarifiinjthe Blood; ' ' - .They arc sugar-coated, to that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world fur all the purpose of a family physic. - Prloe 89 cents per Box ; Five boxes for $1.00. Grcatnumbers of Clercvmcn. Physicians. States men, and eminent parsonages, haro lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them.. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our American Almanac in which they are given ( with also full descriptions of the above complaint, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their cur. 'Jl.t I ' i ,.. Do not be put off by unnrlncinled dealers with ther i preparations they make more-profit on. Demand Ayer'S. and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. .. .... , All our romedieraro for sale by ' . a -. '.' ' i :; t" BOBBRTB Ac BAMTJKL. Columbua. And by Draggleta and Dealers everywhere. . .. , poyvKiyawaw i..-, . ,1 ... - ,.i r- -, . DO. YOU ;WANT WHISKERS? va.yov want whiskers? ' - DO yOV ..WANT A. MUSTACHE T ; DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? 'BBiilHOHAk's'-'- a CXLEBRATED Til) trOiuziicnt, i: For the Whiskers end Hair ''The tabtcribert'take nleatnr In1 announcing oth Oltiaent ol th United State,, that they have obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American publlo, the above Justly celebrated and world-renowned ajttiow. to , ;, .,; ; ill ': ' :.i '. v-v,,. ,.- ... . ( , STIMULATING ONGUENT I i .u i;"' -J ':;- 1 . . :'..i- It prepared tfy Da. 0. P.'BELLItionAM, an eminent physician of London, ana It warranted to brlog out a MeBSMet., ' , ' . ,. ' '' ,1 , ... ... , .. , ... .. .1,-.,o,, ri ! WIsVws or a 'Mnstacbe'tv,; J ; J 11 '' '. S ' ...I J-:l H l . in front three te Hi week,.' Thla article It th only on ef 4h kind need by th rreneb, and n London and rari tt ie In universal use. - ' i It is a beantlful. economical, toothing, yet stimulating compound, acting as If by magic epos th root, causing aoeaaiitui growtn oi luxuriant nair, ii appuea to in aoalp, It 'will care aALPirtM, and cans to (print P ln piaoe oi trie nam spots i an growtn or new nair. ap aa according to oirectlona. It win turn an or towi t lata, and restore gray tralrto Its original color. laavlag It toft, smooth, and flexible Th 'Oswvam'M n tndlipensable article In every gentleawn' tollsv and alter on weea't as iney woald not loran,reoosideratton pawtuiouitt.'. -. t-i--. - The subscriber, are th only Agents toe the article in tha United State, to whom all order, must bt addressed. .Price On Dollar a box tor tale by all Druggist! and Dealers; or a box of the "unguent" (warranted to bar the desired effect) Will be soul to any who desire It, by mall (direct), tecurely peeked, on receipt ef price and postage, i , tov , Appiy u or aoarae i s i ' " HORAOl L. BIQBMAR St CO., . raoHim, Ate., 'febSOdfcw0m.,:.:'l WUllam Street, New-York HEKBT KCEHLEBi iLate ef Phalon't Istablishaient, If. T.,) Pioprlctore tha Haw York raahlonabl Shavlnt, Hair OattJnc Bhampaoninf , Curling and Dressing Saloon, But State track over th Foat Offloa, where aauafaotloa will be gtvee. in U th yarioaa bran eh ee. Ladle u Ohlldreu't Bait Pressing son in tut beet style. (''Jyi-4i-j if:,. ; . :'3.ri i KTXJWV BEAUTIFUL, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! OCB SPBINO STOCK IS VHV9VAV ly larg and well aeaerted. Th very latest paUernt from AMBRICABa.INOXUH and FREMJU Factories GOLD PAPERS AND BORDERS. Gold and Velvet Borders, SPLENDID DECORATIONS, SIDELIGHT AND FiRE BOARD PAPERS, Gold and Painted Shades, GOLD WINDOW CORNICES, BUFF, BLUE, . .. AND GREEN HOLLANDS, WINDOW FIXTDBE8, all kinds, CORD AND TASSELS, ; BEAUTIFUL PICTURES AND FRAMES. RANDALL & ASTON, lOOSoutll XZlslaSt. COLUMBUS, O. N. B. Landlords and person, wishing qaantltlet ol Paper will make money by buying et as. Country Merchants and peraont from abroad will do well te call and areas. faprll ldSmeodl : R. AA. NEW ARRIVALS j of Spring & Summer Millinery. ' The Stock Replenished DAILY . rnoja latest inpoBTATiuns or NEW YORK. MT STOCK Of Spring & Slimmer Millinery It now compUU, comprising every variety of Millin ery; also, a Urge assortment of Imbroldsrlea, Hoelsry and Notion, to., and la quantities and print that can not fall to suit all who may bvor oa with a call. The good, hart been bonght at Panio prices, and will be told at a, mall advance on coat. -,.. MILII5EBY. Miss M. E.YOUNO.Iate of New York City, will snpertntend the llllllnry Department. Bar long ezparleae In th most raahlonabl IstablUhmnt la Broadway will alone bt a warranty that ab will be abl to give entire satisfaction In matter, c taste to all wne may faro her with their orders. The Ltdlts of Columbus and vicinity will pleas ac cept my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and I would respectfully solicit a contlmuncwof th tarn. It H. WARE, : 08 Cast Town St., Celnnabne, o. aprll-dSm-eod . ' Wholesale and Retail Depot for FAMILY CWCERtESe; V No.' 106 South Hieli Street Wni; JIcDONilD, ,) DEALiER IN ; .. TEAS, FINE & STAPLE GROCERES, IN ALL 'HEIR VARIETIES Dally rrlTl ol Goods .', Winter Trade For the Full and , Of ,1860-61' rr?BET(JKIf SINCERE THANKS TO THE PDBL.IO tot part favor, and patron age, and being DETERMINED to MERIT aeonttnuanee of tarn by atriet tttteaUoa te trstele, and prompt delirery of Goods, I would call the notice ef th publlo to the nut that having .aE.ars;e and wU Selected Stock n hand, and being tn'datly receipt of goods from th differ ent market, I natter myself that I can offer to the elU- sens of Ooluatbua, or to any who stay desire to panLatt, aa assortment of articles appertaining to thtOROCIRY trade, UNEQt; ALE D ay any houet in th dty. the price and auallty ot the good, offered, Igaar aatee to tjleo eaUalactioa. . ; .. Goods' Delivered Frw of Charge. ' l nov37., . , ,, , , ; , . Wsf. MoDONALD.' , I ' ,' cvLVOBV, onto . ; '; AGRICULTURAL' WAREHOlJSli ';; : ' And- Seed ' Store,; ' ttO ,.ULBRM. v' ',, r,""' GENERAL HARDWARE, ' , NAILS, OLA88, BASH, rTJTTT, 00RDA0B, antte, Pietole, Wood Willow Ware, tthtraad Kobber Belting, lao Leather, Hot mi .. king. , v '., . tbl-Slr A a Notice, Notice, CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS. TlHEFOLtOWINO CHANGES WERE A made la the taeodoire or tms Hank, January miih. 1H91, to wlU . Wat. A. Flatt, rrealdent, and TwoMai lloosta, Cathitr, resigned their office. Davto Tavub, Bsq., was then eleoted Preetdenl and W. A. Pun an- pointed uaatuer. .t-iJIr1'. v.. By order of tlMBeajtdot director. 7 Mr, (Sawtf. , , . .. W. A. f LAW, Osahlar. w rrw KTrmi TIOTORTSBS andCTim we tr il www telling at very low prioas, also U ether kktdp uaoieeawa nn , rs mis,., ., iTViq, -v - . TIBKI, vaiiy, per year. Tri-Weekly, par rear.... tv.., f00 s (Ml 1 00 weexiy, par year The Whisky Rebellion—1792-1794. [From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.] Id 1793, formidable resistance to tbe excise on domeetie spirits was organized In North Caro Ilea sod Feoneylrania. Tbe chief seat of the opposition was la four eountiesof Pennsylvania, lying west or tne Aiiegnanies, settled principal, ly by Scotch Presbyterians. Committees were organized to oppose tbe enforcement of tbe law, Many iofloentlal and Intelligent oitizens were Involved la tbe rebellion, end terriers and feath erings ana outer outrages were mulcted upon Federal officers oharged with tbe execution of the law. Oa the 15tb of September. 1792. PrMirir.t wasnington issned a proclamation, drafted by Hamilton, end countersigned by Jefferson, Sec retary of State, In which be said: "I, George Washington, President of tho united states, do, by these presents, most ear nestly admonish and exhort all persons whom It may concern, to refrain and desist from all nnlswiul combinations and proceedings what soever, baying for their object, or tending, to ob struct ins operation or tne law aforesaid -Inas much as all lawful ways and means will be strlotly put In execution for bringing to justice tbe infractors tberof, and securing obedience tuereio. On the 7th of August. 1794. Preaidxnt Waah. in e ton Issned another proclamation, command ing tbe insurgents, on or before the first day of oepiemDer men next, "to dl'perse and retire jeacetbly to their abodes." This was the warn ng required by the statute of 1793. to ha o-lvan before using the military force authorized h that set. In this proclamation, President Wash ington, alter epeorviog tome or the treasonable acts of the Insurgent-, said: "It Is in my judgment necessary, under tn"e clreumstanoes oi tbe ease, to take measures for calling forth tbe militia in order to suppress the combinations aforesaid, and to cause tbe laws to be duly executed, and I have accordingly de termined to to do, feelios; the deepest regret for the occasion, but witbal tbe most solemn conviction that the essential interests of tie Union demand it that tbe very existence of tbe Government and the fundamental nrinHnlM of social order are materially involved in the issue and that the patriotism and firmness of all good citiseos are seriously called upon, as occasion may require, to aid In tbe tfieclual suppression of so lata! a spirit." At tnis time a requisition was issued by the President to tbe Governor of Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Maryland and Vlrelnia. for a bod of 13,000 men, afterwards raised to 15,000. Tbe loturseot counties conld brine- Into tha (laid about 16,000 fighting men.. Tbe movement of tne troops called into service by the Govern ment was fixed for tbe first of September, 1791. Bat before they actually maiohed, Federal Com missioners were appointed to meet a committee of tbe insurgents. The Commissioners return ed to Philadelphia oi the 24th of September. 1794, sad made their reoor t. The next day (Sept. 525th), President Washington issued bis third proclamation. Ia this he said: I. George Washington. President of tha United States, Id obedience to that high and irresistible duty consigned to me by the Consti tution, "to Uke ears that the laws be faithfully executed," deploring that the American name should be sullied by outrages of citiseos of their owo uoeernmenti eommlseratiug such as re main obstinate from delusion i but resolved. In perfect reliance on that gracious Providence which to equally displays its goodness towards wis country, to reduce tbe refraotory to a due subordination to tbe laws, warn all persons not w aoet,aia ercomiort tne insurgents aroresaid, as they will answer the contrary at their peril. Tbe troops of Pennsylvania and New Jersey were Jed by Governors Mifflin and Howell in person, and subscriptions were then opened to support tbe wives snd children of the volunteers during their abseoce. The advance of the troops iota me imectca District suppressed tne insur rection wlthont the firing ol a gun or the shed din of blood. Oa the 1st of January. 1795. President Wash. loetoo issned a proclamation ADDoiatlnt? the 19th of February following ass day of public nation al tnanugiving, "tor tne seasonable control which bad been given to a spirit of disorder is tbe suppression of the Insurrection." ' -i Oa the 10th of July. 1795. Washington Issued proclamation rrantine a pardon of all treasons and misprisions of treason to thse insurgents woo nsa cept tnetr promise to tne commission ers to submit to end obey the law. Ia a private letter addressed to John Jay .dated Philadelphia, November 1, 1794, General Wash. Lngton thus wrotei Self-created societies have fomented this re bellion, but fortunately tbey precipitated a cri sis fat which tbey were not prepared, and there by nave untoiaed views wbicn will, l trust, ef fectuate their Annihilation sooner than it might otherwise bare happened, at tbe same time that it bas afforded an occasion for the people of this country to tbow their abhorrence of the result, and their attachment to the Constitution and the laws. Tbe spirit which blazed out on this occasion, as soon as tbe objeot was fully snderttood, and tbe lenient measures of the Government were made known to tbe people, deserves to be communicated. Tbere are in stances of general offioers going st tbe head of single troop and of light companies; of field olnoeri, when they came to a place ol rendez vous, aad found no command for them ln that grade, turning Into the ranks and proceeding aa private soldiers, under their own captains; and of numbers, possessing tbe first fortunes In tbe country, standing la tbe ranks ss private men, and marching day by day, with their knap sacks and haversacks at their backs, sleeping on straw, with a single blanket, In a soldier's tent, during tbe frosty nights which we have bad, by way of example to others. . These things have troubled the Insurgents, who had bo conception that such spirit prevailed; but, while the thunder only rumbled at the dis tance, were boasting of their strengib, and wish log for snd threatening tbe militia by turns, In timating that the arms tbey should take from them would soon become a magasine la their bends. . , Ia his ssessaae to Congress oa the 19th of November, 1794, President Washington, after detailing tbe commencement and progress of the Insurrection, end tne means adopted to suppress it, Midi ...v -, 5 . .. ,. It hat been demonstrated that our prosper! ty rests on solid foundations by furnishing ad ditional proof that my fellow-dtlsens under stand the true principles of government. and lib ertythat tbey feel their Inseparable union; that notwithstanding all the davioes which have been used to away them from their Interests And duty, they ere now aa ready to maintain the Authority of the laws Against lioentious in vasion As they were to defend itkelr rights sgminst usurpation. It bas been. a. spectacle, displaying to the highest advantage tbe value of Republican government, to behold tbe moat and least wealthy oi our citizens standing in tbe same ranks as private soldiers, pre-eminently distinguished by being tbe Army of the Consti tution, e - e. e To every description, Indeed, of citizens let praise be riven. But let them persevere In their Affectionate vigilance over that precious depository or American nappiness, tbe Constitution of the United Stales; aud when Id the calmer moments of, their rt flection thev have retraced the origin and progress of the In surrection, let them determine whether it has not been fomented by combinations of men who, ( cutlets of bODsequences, and disregarding the anerrlnt truth tba, those who rouse cannot al ways arcane a civil convulsion) have dissemi nated, frost an Ignorance or a perversion of facta, iusploions, jeeloosles, and Accusations of the wseis uovernmeni i t;.cr..r.i; :... t-i t-0J S!kHyeit years have elapsed slnoe tbe "Army or tne vonttrration, mseen- mousana strong, crvjetedthe AUerhtnles to sappnsi en Insarrea tfba OMAried principally to loaf Counties In tbe Stat of PeohsylrADit tons UbteT Justice Iftar-l shaJl, In his "tirtof WMRlngtob," says, 'Lj MffwsM.-s it r iiw slrfj spirit of disaffection was rapidly spreading,- end nau is not oeeo cnecKea oy tne vigorous exer tion of the powers of the Government, it would ds diuicuii to say wbat might have been its ex tentthat even while the militia were assent bllng. It bruke out hi more than one county in Pennsylvania, and showed itself ia a part of tusryiana. ' What would tbe illustrious Washington say, were be now to visit tbe shores of that giver on which be lived and died, and where bis remains now rest, to see bis own Virginia leagued with seven or eiii ht other States, In open rebellion agaicst that Constitution and that Union which be labored so painfully to establish, and which has been tbe source of Inestimable blessings? and would not hit great and patriotic heart be urea, ween be beheld tbe uprising of twenty minions ot treemen ot the IMortb to form a see ond "army of ths Constitution," strong snd powerful enough to crush tbe font conspiracy against "tne great Depository of American hap piness) i. . . . Do You Believe in Dreams? The late Dr. Abcrcromble. of Edinburgh. woose piety, medical skill, and pnllosopblcal acumen secured for him a deservedly high repu tation, has recorded from bis own knowledge some remarkable dreams. "A clergyman." he says, "bad come to tbe Scottish metropolis from a short distance in tbe country, and waa sleeping at an Inn, when be dreamed that be saw a fire, and one of bis chtldren In the midst of It. He awoke with tbe impression, and in stantly left town to retnrn borne. When be ar rived within sight of his bouse, be found it on nre, and rot tbete in time to assist In savins one oi his children, who, in tbe alarm and con fusion, had been left la a situation of great danger." "1 he following anecdote." he adds. "I am enabled to give as entirely authentic A lady dreamed that an aged female relative bad been murdered by a black servant; and tbe dream occurred more than once. She was then so impressed by it, thai she went to the bouse of the lady to whom it related, and prevailed npooj a gentleman to watcn, in an AOioiniog room. during iho following night. About three in tbe morning, tbe gentleman, bearing iootsteps on the stairs, left his place of concealment, snd met the servant carrying up a Quantity of coals. Being questioned aa to where he waa going, be replied, in a hurried and confused manner, that he was about to mend bis mistress's fire, which at that hour, ln the middle of the summer, was evidently impossible) snd, on further investiga tion, strong knife was found concealed beneath ttio coals." Another example of an equally striking char acter Is recorded in the lite of Mr. Kirehener, who labored as an evangelist In Africa. Oo one occasion be was visited at bis station in Caffra ria by a man of bad character, bat who affected deep religious concern, and by that means in- fluced Mr. Jbarcbener to allow blm to remain for the night, that they might converse toreth er in tbe morning. They retired to rest, but, after sleeping some time, the missionary started op with a loud cry. He had; been awoke by a frightful dream, and found bis visitor standing by bis bedside with an uplifted knife in bis band, and on the point or murdering bim. Tne man, startled by the sudden awakening of bis Intended victim, drew back and alunk Away. He afterwards confessed that his design was to murder his unsuspecting host, and then ran sack the premises. In the immense majority or cues, dreams are vain and fantutlo fancies, originating in the previous action of the mind, or To the pre sent condition of the body. They are but "Children of an Idle brain. Begot of nothing bnt vain faataay, j ', , Which saa thin of eobstano aa the air, . . And more t neons tint than the wind, who weot . . Even new th trocen bosom of th North, And, being angered, puffs away from theoee, Turning hi fao to th dew-droppiag Booth." We can bardly, therefore, think to ill of tha intelligence or pur readers, as to suppose that they will allow their dreaming fancies seriously to influence their waking con duo t. Yet we have seen, on unqnestionable ' evidence, that dreams have sometimes a premonitory , snd providential character, It would be difficult, perhaps, to state more clearly tbe rules which prudence and piety alike diotateia this matter.thaa has been dons by Mr.! Sheppard, in his "Essay on Dreams:" 1 "One would say, generally, be very slow in permitting any dream to prompt or guide your conduct. And yet we cannot contend that this rule admits of we exception. For a dream may be so striking and monitory, by its peculiar disH tinctness, ana more Dy its reiteration; and tbe act or-precaution it prompts may be of so law ful and blameless a character, as to make the adoption of it more than lostifiable. We can not censure tbe lady at Edinburgh, who proour- ea a inenuiy sentinel lor ner aged relative; And we commend tbe clergyman who hastened home in tbe night to save his children from flames.. '' ; - - "But we should of course say most decidedly, wnesever tne aream counsels or eniolns wbat is contrary to the supreme role of scripture, or what ia at variance with sound reason and Drn- denee, or favora the dictates of passion or fancy. disoard it utterly at a vain and dangerous tUo, slon' i Indeed, there Is all reason to conclude that tbe dreams of some ardent minds were first prompted and created by the ruling passion, and men stirred ana impelled that patsloa Ua, self into strennous and oonfldent action. 8ach, perhaps, were the dreams of Hannibal, prompt ing bim to invade Italy, end of Timur, urging him on in his career of devastating war. These men, Do in wnen awake and in tbeir slumbers, were under the influenoe of a restless ambition; produced their visions, and then seized.. on them to stimulate and justify its own acts. - ' "Thus, example gives great weignt to tne general rule, that it Is usually most, unsafe And unwarrantable to act on such suggestions- When dresms are so extraordinary, and so linked with ensuing events as to be distinguished from the tbrong ot those wnion are 'vanities tbey are mainly to be regarded In tbe light of .corrobora tive enforcement te the great doctrine of God's overruling providence and the dictates of His word. . If tbere be A sequence of events, whose undeniable accordance with your dream compels vou to assign to It a predictive or premonitory character, then take, thoughtfully and thankful ly, tbe privilege or this added Confirmatory indl cation that a bidden, but omniscient power gov- erns our faculties and tbe events around, us; suggests Ideas and Imagery to tbe mind; fore sees end guides in wisdom the Intricate and countless diversities of hnatan affairs.'.' . The Charge of Murat at Eylau. him:- v. - vr.w riMtxnin;,., ftbsomMarat sustained hit high repuUUos -n a It Is at Eylaa that Murat always appears In his most terrible aspect. This battle, fought In mid winter, in ivvi, was tbe most important and bloody one that had then occurred. : France and Russia bad never before opposed such, strength to each other, and a complete victory en either stde would have Settled the' fate of Europe. Bonaparte remained in possession or tbe field, and that was all ; no victory was ever so like. A defeat.'" V.. ' ';" ''-vMd , I (' The field of Eylau was covered ' with snow, and the little nonds that lay scattered over tt were frozen sufficiently bard to bear tbe artil lery. ; . Seventy one thousand men on oae tide. and elgbty tive moos-ana on tne otnory arose from tbe frozen field oo which' they had slept the nlgbt of February, without tent oe covering, to battle for a continent, Angereau, on tbe left, was utterly routed la tbe morning.! ' Advancing through a snow storm so tntex sx couia. not see the enemy, tbe Russian oannoa mowed down his ranks with their destruetire fire,' while! the Coaaaok cavalry, which were Ordered to chars a came thundering on, almost bitting theTreec Infantry with theif long faoces belore they were yisaoie mrougntne storm. , . ' ' .. Hemmed in and overthrown, the whole divi sion, composed of 16,000 men, with tbe excep tion or ibuu, were captured or aiatn, Jest then the scow storm clearing np, revealed tq Napo leon the peril to wnicn ne was brought, ana ne Immediately ordered a grand charge by the Imperial Guard '-end ' the whole cavalry. Nothing, was .further from Bonaparte's wishes a avnatation than tha brlnelnr of his re- iwrve into tbe engsgement at this early stage of the battle, but there was no outer recourse ten j i ocoaelon, aad proved himself, for tbe hundredth time, i worthy ef the great confidence Napoleoa placed In blm. Nothing mum k a.. log tbaa the battle field at "J??rtS,M,h Em Ambled In the balance, while Murat prepared to lead dnw hi. MIaM9; 8e!e?ty lnor'on, making in All 14 000 well mounted men, began to move over the slope, with tbe Old Guard marching eternlr hntns4 f .ItoaftMrte. It fi laid, vu this crisis thsn when, a moment before, he was no near being captured by tbe Russians. Bat t bess w those seventy squadrons come down on a plunging trot, pressing bard after tho white plume of Murat, that stresmed through the snow storm far In front, a smile psssed over his oonntenance, i Tbe earth groaned and trembled as they peas ed, and tbe sabres, above tha dark and nm mass below, looked like tbe foam of a sea-wave as it crests ea tbe deep. The rattling of tbelr armor, and the muffled thnndav nf th.l. t,A. drowned all tbe roar of battle, as with firm, set array, and swift, steady motion, tbey bore down with terrible front on the foe. Tbethock of that inaianu hnat lib . falling mountain, and tbs front line or the Rus sian army weot down like frost-work before It. Then commenced a protracted fight of hand to band, And SWOrd to tword. aa in tha aavalr an. tion At Eckmubl. The claahing of steel was like the ringing of counties! hammers, end horses and riders were blended in wild confntioa together; the Russian reserve were ordered np, snd on there Murat fell with bis fierce horse men, crushing and tramnlino- thara down hv thousands. But tbe obstinate Rnaalann AU. dained to fly, and rallied again, so that it waa no longer cavalry charging on infantry, bat squadrons of horse galloping through broken beets that, gathering into knots, still disputed. wun unparaneiea bravery, tbe red and rent field. : ... It waa during this stranga fight that Morat was seen to perform one of tbose desperate deeds for which be was so renowned. Excited to tbe highest pilch of pieaion by the obstacles that opposed bim, be seemed endowed with tenfold strength, and looked more like a superhuman being treading down helpless mortals, than an ordinary mao. Amid the roar of artillery, and rattling of musketry, and falling of sabre strokes use itgntning around blm, that lofty white plume never once went down, while ever and anon It was seen glaring through the smoke of oaitie, tne sterol nope to Napoleon, and snow ing that his "right arm" was still uplifted and striking for victory. tie raged like an unloosed lion amid tbe foe; and bis eyes, slways terrible In battle, bnrned with increased lustre, while his clear and steady voice, beard Above tbe turmoil of strife, was worth more than a thousand trumpets to cheer on hie followers. At length, seeing s knot of Russian soldiers that for a long time had kept up a devouring fire on bis men, he wheeled his horse sod drove in full gallop upon their levelled muskets.- A few of his guards, that never al lowed that white plume to leave their aigbt, charged after him. Without waiting to count bis foes, be seized bis bridle in his teeth, and with his pistol io one hand and his drawn awoid - in the other, burst in headlong fury upon them, and scattered tbem as if a hurricane bad swept by. Murat was a thunderbolt on that day, and tbe deeds tbat were wrought by him will furnish themes for the poet an! painter. Healthy Women—Is the Species, Extinct in America? We take tbe following from an Article In the Boston Cornier, under the caption of "A Healthy woman: ' Wbat is that? Yet healthy women are not like the Dodo, an extinct species, though, like toe anorigines, tney Dave long since disappeared from a great portion ot our country. "Djwu East," in Maine, specimens are not uncommon, rarely In New Hampshire, and more frequently in Vermont, one may by chance be encountered l.i some out of tbe way locality: but Id tha rant oi' New England, New York, and tbe greet Northwest, tbey practically exist no longer. ' la Boston, the oldest inhabitant can recall the memory of few Indeed, if any, native born specimens, snd we are not entirely sure that one exists, or has existed among as, for twenty years. ' To one accustomed to tbe sight of tbe buxom and bright-eyed beauties of Kentucky snd Tennessee, if be walks on Washing toe street on a fins day, it seems as if all the hos pitals in tbe world had disgorged tbelr female patients for a last promenade through the chief thoroughfare of Boston An evening party is like a soiree of coovales cents, where the painful sensation of pity for tbe delicate creatures oa every side nullifies all tbe pleasures ot society. Such, at least, is the effect upon a man who bas known women in other lands, where glorious God made her, she still enraptures tbe eye end thrills the heart. wit a tnose who nave grown up in such aasooia tioos, a taste may have been formed for hollow eyee and ebeat, hectio bloom or yellow pallor, and thesethings be voted interesting, but such a depravation Is hardly conceivable. - III bealtb is so muoh the normal condition of feminine existence here, that many women who never bad a well day in their lives, actually de , . . j t i . , , . ... ctare - auu oenevo tnemsetvea neaitny. Let them spply to themselves the test ol a celebrat ed physician t "A healthy woman," says Dr. Meigs, "bas no experimental knowledge of backs! sides, beads, lungs, stomach, liver, or any other organ; she is conscious ot herself only ss one perfect, elastio and life enjoying whole " Oh', ye poor victims of aches, pains and lan guors, of neuralgia and headache, and drsoeoeia. ye patroosof pathie,ye deathly mothers of dying babies, ye coughing, groaning, sleepless, com plaining creatures, old at twenty-five, quite bro ken down at thirty, bow near can yon come to tbe obi doctor's simple standard of health! Marrying Incidents. A clergyman in Glasgow ased to relate the ' following i In marrying a couple he asked tbe bride, in the nsual form, whether she would be "a loving, faithful and obedient wife." The bride promptly replied that she would promise to bo loving and faithful, but would not venture on a , pledge of uniform obedience. The minister paused and demurred, -just say awa, air," . ejaculated the bridegroom; "she has promised to do tovin- ana iaitnia', aa' ia' tnae Angers, raising hit fist, "gin she's no obedient!" A similar narrative, ia which tbe bride proved the - prevailing party, was told by tne late Vt. Mac lean i of the Gorbala, Glasgow. Tbe reverend doctor, In marrying a couple, failed to obtsun : any Indication from the bridegroom at te wbeth- . er be would accept the bride aa his helpmate.. . After a considerable pause, the bride, iodiguaot at the stolidity of her intended bueband, pushed down his bead with ber hand, at the same time Addressing bim aloud, "Canna ye boo, (bow) ye brute t" i A Paisley bride, who was being united to a stolid husband, was, according to the teeti- ' monv of the Rev. Mr. M . who performed tte deremony, more considerate In her eipres-. . atari. Tha brldaernom. havlnc wtvan tin m- spMOBe to the question, though often repeated by toe minister, "Lo yon tase this womaa to no ; yoot married wife !' the bride broke to. "Deed does be, sir) he promises a' that ye require!' Occupation. - What a elorioui thing it Is for tha human heart It'. Those who. work hard seldom yield themselves np to tbe fancied or real tor row. When grief sits down, 1010 its nana, ana mournfully feeds upon its tears, waring thedias shadows that a little exertion might sweep away into A funeral pall,., tbe strong spirit issoora ol lis might, and sorrow becomes our master. When troubles flow upon you, dark and heavy, toil not with the waves wrestle not with tho torrehte rather seek by occupation to divert ., thedark waters tbat threaten to overwhelm vee, . into a thousand channels whloh the dutieeor life ' always present. : Before yon dream ef tt, those ; Waters will fertilise the present, and give birth to freak flowers that may brighten the future flowers that fill become pure and boly in too supsbins which penetrates to tbe path of duly, ' IrspHedf every obstacles . Grief, Alter all, la a r aalflsh feeling: and snost selfish is tbe man who . yields himself to the indulgence ot soy passion ' WhlOO brings no jov to oia rauow mvo. - !...