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. ixxjiXZA .V -- .'jjjoi.ai v ir - " Wiis , 7 i c ,yvr .-rr-. A,iy7.! v, w IV lyA 1 ltOIl.'l l :aJf. MANYPENNY & MILLER, A VP PROPRIETORS, CT Office lot. 86,88 and 40, lorth High 8t TSHJft IHVArIABLY IN ADVAN01. it n.Ui"'"- ! ISOOperytar " By (hi Carrier, per week, H), centi. tri-Weeklyi - .1. w -. - s 00 pep year. Weekly, . 1 00 ' r A4crulnir bjr Nq.nare ' - HKun iyai...fl.w 00 - -On ....'!,., mot.tb( lfj 00 Yl f JL"I BMtht u oo 3d " 3 months 10 00 ny T mootttf 8 00 0nay I 1 1 moots. S 00 One squars 3 week. .4 00 On , 8 week... 00 On " 1 week... 1 75 One 8 days... 1 00 One " 8 day... 75 One 1 insertion 30 Vliplved KlrertlnmenU half more than the eboTt 'KM. .i'U jMTettlje-iej.U Je.de4 tod placed In the column of 1 Special HoUcxt," double tk ordinary rat. All notion requires to be pnbllihedbj law, legal rate. 1 ' U Intlde excloatrely after Uie Brat week rj . " V "nL sore than the abor ratoe; bat all luoh wll appear In the Iri-Veekly without charge. BuilDMi Garli cot axr.tedina flm lln. per year, In . uei i pnni itaei eunuie (. MoliOMOl meetinirl.BhariiiihlM nfilntlH. Ah MmnmlM oi mee , k.ir .i " ' t 7 UrroOmt aivrUummit mutt b paid for in mUano The rule will not be Tarled from. Weekly, earn price a the Dally, where the adTertuwr eeithe Weekly alone. Where 'be Sally and Weekly are both seed, the the charge tar the Weekly will be alf the rate of the Dally V sl I lie adrertleemeia taken ex oept for a definite period. BUSINESS CARDS. rt'A; B. 8IMZIN3. ft.lf HU1AKI ruuLiu. -wtoe-mnrbo Bullflnj, oppoelt Capitol iquare. J ' 70;fr-''t I? '.;';' COLPMBCa, OHIO. ZL. OSBORXB. fffffttoptf, Counsellor at Law, , . . '! MARION, OHIO. i i ilachinc Manufactnring Company LSI HiMUFAOTOAIM or T ,-STEAM MINES & BOILERS, CfMtiBfft, KUl-eMtrin', Kaehlnery. j 1 ' ,JT U T i " ALIO, Work. or iTctT DtaoiimoM.' . 4 7CJ f. P V. ! Ul ...III tvJ . oD ai: ' JWlS5B,, ' ' P.A"BOB.Treeev .11 fc . . . . ' . 1 1861. Summer Arrangements.—Time Changed. Changed. GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, & CINCIN'I RAILROAD. w. PIITBBORQH, IT. WATNBat 0BI0A00 RAILROAD Ibr JHtttburgk, riUaddpMa and BaUUnor. Alto ! : for Wayns and CMeago. CooicctlB tt qierthitd f lth the LA KB BH0R1 RAIL ROAD , r aiikfrk, Bntfal,, Albany, Boe 3 I W B Hew lerlii , TPREE,TRAI1SS DAILY,1 " noinirjiiv ' rtft TTotttlebni, In eonneef Ion with Tralna oa the iitle nuni and coi.vinuvs AOU AMUUAILHUADil. -zJL- flRBt TRAIN. ' HIGH! 1XPR19I.-LeaTM Oolombu at 3.40 A.M will laar fennpn at all itaUona aoath of Gallon, ., itop at Delaware. Ashley, Oardlngton and Gllead, and , -.-a allttatlone north of Oallon, arrlrlng at Olereland T at fr.OU .A. Dunkirk 100 P. H., Buffalo 4 83 P. M. Albany I N A. At., Hew Xork &3S A. At., Boitoa :30 ... tuborgh Tla Oreatllne P. M , Phlladel- nm A1 Chicao tU Oreelllne at 7 u0 P. M. BKC0ND TRAIN. ! T0RK RIPRE88 Lraree Oolnmbui at 11:10 a. a. WUIetop atLewt Centre, (for White Balphur ii Sprtiip), Delaware, Oardlngton, Oallon. Oreatllne, bhel by, Mew London, Wellington and Orafton, arrixe at Oleretaod at 1:39 p. n.; Dunkirk, 8:90 p. m. Bar 0o JUnlS p. at.) Albany, :a. m.; NewYoik, L-4S r. m.i Boston, v p. Tula Train eonneoteat Bhel- ey ror aandiuay, and at 'teaeat:lp. a.' ' ' it OJiiton for, Toledo, arriring at Mli'ilaaU IH1RB TRAIN. ' MAIL ASD AOOOKMODATIOV-Leaves Oolumbui fji. p. a. Wilt itop at all atatlon Booth of Bbelby,' and at hew London, Wellington, flraftorj, aad Bma uniting at Olereland at f:30 p. m.i Don' klrk,8:00a. a.; Buffalo, 3i0a. m.j Albany, 8:S0 p.m.; ewTerk, 7SOp. .: Boston,. l.:5 p. a.; Plttaburgb, Va OreatltaM, at ll:5Jp. a.; Philadelphia, 1:00 p. a., Ohioago, 9ia Oreatllne, 0:45 a. a. This Train eonneotl at khelby tor, Bjudaeky ana) Toledo, arrlTlng at Toledo at 8:55 p. a. ... . 'Phtant fileeping' Car. are run on all Higftt Trains to Chicago, How n n s ,7 York and Sottas. . Bait'Se CAedtVi T inmgh to Knt Tort and Sotton via) Omlandj al, to thUadtlpMa and -ekA"- i Hf iorkftia OrulUntr . . ' Returning. rght'lxpreiarrtresaiColanihuaat...ll:15P. M. OOtnstnnatl Kxprns arrlree at Oolumbua at 10:50 A.M. AccoaaodaUon Xxpreae arrlresat Columtma at 7:50 " Ahi wr aa Uy any athcr Boate. Ak fn.TUhU ate Oeefater CUxxland. k-W .IHoiikiJii a.B.PUNT. - Btrpertntendent, Olereland, Ohio, j YOllffH" hge .(-AM8 PATTIROIf, Agent, frnt BeelTed ICO: nP. -OH 4SHEKN (tnd BLACK 1 I bAI lOO bag prime sUe Oonee. t b 4 ow peeaeneoia iratea ' IB baas Oerloa Ooffse. old Dutch tareraaent Java Coffee. I tQObbt.euadrd Wfarte Sugars, socsiatlng of Pow area, unrasneo, uranaiaiaa a ana s uones. BO eninUI Oeorge Bank Oodnab. . . , rr .,Obbl. ateeeaadNe, MaekertU' ti .'V. tee. riok Salmon. " 100 x. Layer Kan Ins. 10k boa do x fie' 100 If Okrara, different ttaadj and grades. aer87 WM. MoDONAXD. LILL.EY , 'votra nex Rllal, 00LUXBUS, OHIO XJ CALICOES, -. MIBHON8, - '",-TJI5 a U A J t1! 'BATH k BON, aprta. , , louth-HIgh elreet: tw juoor.BKIRX.. r t:- . nie.l7i0UrH HIOHSTailT. t, tri tCtTijaSi Woeirce W wmU ef D00P SKIRTI akUaBaiinarlarjuijrlor toany yet Introduoei V3AiiT ARD'flS XCEFULNES8.J tr 't l WOROESTJEB'S ROYAt QUARXQ DICTIONARY. TheIatost-The laioiTao 'Bfl8t ; Tbe Cheapest Seeatua the Beit, : ' 'J ' ' : i. ' C - L, ', i ) .c ' O Hi... uri t - i , "The tlleit Beutlie Standard. Au thority of the Earllah LanKaac. . , SlmBundrtdBmlnentSJmcaUjriofOhio, "TUB BEBX KNQLIBH M0TI0NABT KETAN?. '' l 'erary Mm Etxryvslurf 1 'Hai are apwarda of e Hundred Thonaand Words, whose multifarious meanings and derlratioas, together with thai i eorrsot spelling, and pronandatlon araetearlj set before the eye.' ; .. , .... . ,e, . , i ' ' Olnctnnati Commereial. StadthtDeoUIon of tht Member of th 0io Btatt ToaeAtr'i Auooiatlon. . The nndenlgned, aambsrs of the Ohio State Teachers' Aasoclatlon, adopt and aim to nse in teachter, wrlUng and speaking, the orthography end pronunciation of woroeater's Royal Quarto Diotionary. and we aost eor dlally recommend It as the most reliable standard au thority of the Bngllsh language, as It Is -now written and Pmv - i ii . Loam Axdrews, President KenyonColloge. '. a. D. Lsawirr, Bonerlntendent Zaoearllle Schools. Taos. W. Ham, Bnp't Uasal Ion Union Schools. M. P. OowDsar. Bnp't Publlo Schools, Bandnakf . JoHRLracu, Bnp't Publlo School, Olrclerllle. - 1 B. M. BiKroan, Principal Olereland female Semina ry. ... f, ii . i. ' t Wbt. Hitcbill, Bup't Public Schools, Mt. Union. Jous Oiido, Principal State Horaaal Bohool, Minns iota. . . .'y.(..; lrj I - V i Ones Naaoa, Prlnoipal Fourth IntataednU School, vlneianatl. , ... .. . t i . . . H. S. Marti, Bnp't Canton Union Schools. Knwm Raeaa, Principal HeNeely Normal Sohool. . Ku T. Iattaji, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Unirerslty. Wat. W. Edwards, Bnp't Troy Union gohooU . , v A. 0. Boruaa, Principal WmI High eokoel, Olere land ; .,v - t : Pfl -Ti ' -1.0 'i 8. A. NoRToa, Assookte Principal High School, Olere land . (,,. .; .IT 'I.,! ., Tbiodori STtauxe, Principal High School, Clare land, T . . ' s uo iVn: -v.jn-: R, F. HcaisToa, Principal Olereland Inatltute. ' It A; OutruLD, Prealdent of Klectlo Inatltute, Hi ram. -!.: W. L. Harris, Prof, of Chemistry, Ohld Wesley Unirerslty - II. H. Baaaax, Ix-Oeaalsrloner of Common Schools, Ohio. w ui Jahb Moitror, Prof.. Rhetoric Oberlln College, . Taos. Hu, President Aj4iooh0ollego. 0. W. H. CxuaATM,Prof. Aiathematlc, High School, Dayton.. . .. t .,. pBO. CROMBAOjBj Jrof. Language, High School 8. M!BAaaaa,8ainUDloaBchMla,Aahland.t lvl ' Mor (Aoa Sim Bimdn& Uaf Pnidents of Cott ft$, Proftuor, Author and ZHiUnovltUd Rluea tort, Kan muiorttd iht abov untlmmt, (l (l j PRESIDENTS OP COLLEG ES' IS blllO. . M arirta OotLtni "It is truly a magnificent wtrr. an koner to the author, the publishers, and the whole country." President Andrews. Ohio Weslitaji UmrraeiTT."It exceeds my expecta tions. It will be ay guide In orthography and pronnn elation, and will often b oooealtad by a for lie neal and accural definition," President Thompson. W. R. Keittrnti Collbbb. "Heretofore we harenseil Webster's orthography. At a resent meeting of oni Faculty.lt waa decided to change it to conform to that of Worcester'e Royal Quarto Wotlooary."--Freildent OarBeld. H,)) iri'J Wbstxrn Rmara Ootxtcn. 'I find It worthy ol cordial approbation' President Hitchcock. Obrrub Coluob. "It more than meet my expecta tions. I recommend It as the standard authority It orthoepy to any children and ay pupils." President Morgan. - . i ' - - r Am oca Ooiuaa. "I adopt and aim to use In teach ing, Writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun alatloB of . Worcester's kloyal Quarto Dictionary, '- Prealdent Hill. -v "In all ay writing, speaking, and teaching, I bare enf deerored to conform to the rale foe orthography and pronunciation as contained in - Woroeater's Dictionary." Horace alann, late Prealdent,, KjarroB0otiJseB,OaMeiaa.' 't aorl cordially rccom aond Has the most reliable etaadard anthority of the Kngliah language as It la now written and spoken." Prealdent Aodiewe. ,.-- Jr la SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ' OF - OHIO. Jftvm Set. Anion AnyfA, OmmUttonm a Common School in Ohio. "The Diotionary la an Imperishable monument to the learning and Industry of Its anther, and an honor to the world of letters. The mechanical execution Is far sups a nor w mat oi any our jwaicra wiia wnicat a am ao iqualnted." .. , , , From Bon. ) M. Br" Barney IyQomUinr at Betook in Ohio. J ' "The most reliable standard anthority i of tM hui- "1 . guage." j , . . .. whattim., , ,. tj,jV from ih Cleveland Berald if JtoreA'SS.v t The orthography of the Woroeater Dictionary Is tliaf need by aost, If not all. authors ol distinction In this country aid England, and conforms to the general nsagt of ordlnaiy writer and speaken i tt r.t i ! Whaterer prejudice may hare existed prerleualy, a eareful atudy of this rolnme will Inrarlably be followed by a warm appreciation of Its great BMrits, an4 Bealrt to add it to u wen ereetea library, be n targe er smau, Itl a library In itself., and will remain an imperisha ble record of the learning of its compiler.. 'i f Iron th Oinoinnati Comotroial of Apr SO. Here are cowards of a hundred thonaand word good. bad and indifferent whose multifarious meaning and dtrirstlons, together with their correct rpelilnr and pro nunciation, are tt clearly before the eye.. The work is unquestionably the greatest Thesaurus of .English Words erer published.' '.. trom (h Cleveland tlainieai ofgepiJa, 1890. Irldently Woacnm's Rotai. Qdarto DtenoaAaT U not only the tart, but the im wort of th mnd ver it owe, and ean br no possibility suffer by eempaiison or oontroTsray. ir, nr.. r. AV-. i- fi . irem f A JWetle Had o JTuV S9.! !' As to raoBowouTiox. Woaoaarm arrBt Stawbard followed by our beat author! ia definition he tears, nothing to be desired, and In OkTrmoMrBT it I eufficieni to say that Woaoarrea can be safety followed - ,n(.i( nr,t,W:A inn 'll4Tl- ar.mxsauA fa- .aAWf . frv. . rnbllher,no6keeUre&Stativare. 0. 191 SUPERIOR . BT"0mLA,Np, OHIO, THE MUTUAL" BENEFIT ' ' SbTewaxls.. 3NT. Ti' 5iii,;.i .-to! ! Dividend graaao-ty 1 188148 FavCeat. ASSETS- .,.' n- i"- t t 8tiwment jaaiteATf lt,189l;v a ' BIaace'peratirtemebt Jsal'Tat, iBW...'1t,408,n5l' 39 Recalled, for Premmms, (bj - , ' it. -jd ul I i ing in tear iwu..,.,vr.sj!iw.rvy a ; Raoslred'for Interest dnrjatf''. V ;T UfA Total recaint 'for "im-.'S.m.1ffifLm'.'r. . .1 Paid Olalm by Death,!87,50;0 ' - -r-. PaMFolicie aurren- ' .',.,. M ,,,,ua d.rdv.,.......i.ii,m w - Paid Balarleai Pot-it.iturt f age, Taxes, . a .ii w chABre.sic....... 3129 M , no "i.o i i Paid Oomfalsslona to . . jvi,n(ii,vu:.l rj.l. Agent-.. ......... SI,&!T30 ,K K Paid Physician' fee. S IWo 7S . Paid Annnltiesi.;..i-I,SrTO0 " Pal DlrUeBd duritvt llnl ia aww-!! ' Balseo Jeoay hrFI!.3. S,BU,J58: St e .a' .1 ifjri'.mn,! oigtW!r n1-1" 'L: " " Oaahea haodf..f Mtfik-pn i.9N Ifl Donoianauongagesoniteal . eiaJnmicai . aaat wortn qpubkj ike, ,r , cU ,,-ti amount loaned ISn.M, ah Preeaiam Notes, oa 'Pendet ,. eVl tJ Vu.tm in fen, oaly.eynraaaia uari M s. nnr rrB -'' eant. interest, .-t .. .1.B7D.HM it, . t i I LoaeiBrtD-A4.i.A'4.W-' 1,931 44' -wr. ,iu t Pratoa,lioNaBdOaahtiBr-i)b . .-.-'...Id 10 ir.eaWS eoarsooT iranaminion.... i71,fc,u,a j. 1 Toka ABt.;w w..v.;, ii. !':' T." a :--T T5T5 Policies In force, Insqrina. ----tB,Agrr8B 1.43S new Policies hare been kaned daring the year.! ' After A careful calculation of the present value of the ontsianaing roiwievoi u, vomnany, ana, narmg Mit msiliww amount iaeer therefor, Cie Dirrcton hare declared a DirnMar of V per cent, 'on Premi um paid at th tab! rat, to an ponciee ror are ie foace, issued prior to January 1, 1H60, payable aooording to the present rale ol th Ooapany. Rat for alt kind f Lit Contingency. Prnspeot awa.BatenMnt, and AjnUothma, srlU.hi tjunlshed wrraotit CBARea, at th pfftp or Agencies of the Cftsr any.' vtivri ..T.i,ir.S .u iD aVm...1 f et.-t ,M,ir'i v0BalArATT.IlJOaT,Baaea!1 :tthv1 -:'-il'i fl.Mr.He'WUiayrTy'MI, March asi'ieai t :mi n ia a-auaiiaia tmm " m nl ii'.j-Mwr!i',r"bBet 1 . : ?-sgsi .s'i'. r Ei I, a 1 f'A riv)r?rMP?T 'BtaCR 11 DRlBaV SILKi, Wwrtw1-' Vbt neat seleot sea ta snoityi -ewa wkntI rnmoriani rate. !' il.iui iuitwia. ! v-x-BAin a bow, : iBprltA A .If . w ooe (KB, J tOBt, Flfb ettIf; ni-ni ait L ) I WAOifK'' 'tyn ! Scrofula, or Kins Ejii; j,ajuui)tituti(mul dinenw, a corruption at ilie blood, by which tlti fluid bef-oaibeviUated, wck, And poor, Being in the circulation, it pernules (lievholo body, and may burnt out in disease- ou hiiy part of it. No organ ia free from iU Dttnuks, nor is there one -which it may not destroy. "The acrofnlcras taint 1 varbusly TiattfiCJ by merourldl disease' low living, dis-oi'l-.'ix'ii or unhealthy food, impure air, tilth and filthy habits, tire Ufpressing vices, and, above :all, by flie venerenl Infuctjon. What ever .jjniit. otiui, it i liereditury in the con gtiliitioh, ik'MMidiiig fnara parents to children unto tliet)urdi)nd fourth generation ;" Indeed, it Seems to lie .tlie.rod.of Him wha.ajn, "I will .visit lh4 iniquities of tlio fitthers upon their i:hMf:'. - ' ; ; ".' ItskfliWrV oyimfinca by deposition front the blood oi' corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in 'the lung, liver4,' and internal orjnn, Is formed tubdrelcs ; . irj the glands, ' Bcllirigs.r and on tlio iuvXawi, oruptions or sores, ; Xhis foul cor ruption, which Renders in the'WoOd,' depresses tlie'friegifs 6f ,hfo, so- thnt sci-pfulotis otitttn .fiojiJ! pot Mniily au.flep , fioni sciofuloua rom pla.int, but they have -far less power to tvUi strind the ':atttiiks of otlicr diseases'; cciiho-qni-ntly vast numbers perish by disorders a hicli, ulthoiiHli not aor'oiulous in their nature, are otill rendered falsi by this tnint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimnU'S the human fumily has it origin directly in this eciofulous eontamtnation ; - and many de-ifrm-tive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, nmt, llideed, of jtU tlio organs, arise from or are aravnted by the aamo cause, t- '' Oneqnnrtef of all our people are scrofulous ; tni'K, persons art invaded ty this lurking in fection, and their healtli is undermined by it. To cleanse it front the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medieino, and in vignrate it hy healthy, food -and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in ' , ,. ' ayeii's " ' Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilhi, the most effectual remedy which the medicnl skill of our timet can devise' for this' every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active ictneuiula thnj have. udcii uiacurercu tor uie eapuxgiinon oi ting intu disOrdet froin the blood, and tho rescue of the system from its destructive ' consequences, rlence it should be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other hlTec tionj which arise from it, such a Eitrrrive and Skin Diseases, 8t. -Antiioht's Fihb, Ross, or EnrsiPBiAS, 'PiMfnMi" PfsTctns, Blotches, Blajo'S BtidBoifs.TcjiouTJiTtrn and Salt Hhuum Scald Iibais Kinowokm, RiiEUMATTSif,'SYPHiLtTio and MnitcuiiiAi, Pis EAni:s, Dnbrgr, Dyspepsia, Deiiii.ity, mid, indeed, all jCoMPLAirtrs akisino fiiom VitiA teo oa Jjrpvua IIiood. . Tho populnr belief in " iinpitrUy "ofth blood " is founded in ti ath, for scrofula is a degeneration of tho blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarstvpa-rillata-to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,, without wluch sound health is impossible nj contaminated cbnttitutlorii. ! ' .: ; -AT.illfS, ... Ague'-Oure, - tla-' ,oS Tn8 'cmta or.,u'- ' Intermittent Pever, or Fever arid Aftae, Hemttteiit Pe-rerf Chill Fever, J) limit Ague, Pcrindlcal lleadnche, er Billon Headnelie, and Billon Fever, liiderd for the whole elaa of diseases orlRlnau Ina in riillary drrangement, caused by tho Malaria of Miaamatlc Conutries. ' it 1 I . ' - We ar enabled here to offer the community a remedy -which, while it cures the above complaints with certainty, is still perfectly harmleas in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where "'these alllicting disorders prevail. This "Cork" eine tao miasmatic poison of Fr.vru AND Aot'E from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken , on the first an. prvacb of its premonitory symptoms. ' It is not only the best remedy erer yet' discovered for this class ef complaints, but alta the cheanest.M'hc large quantity wtfsopply for a dollar brines it wilhin the reach of every body f and m biHoua districts, where Fifrmt,vtfD AO"?, prernils',' every! tody should rfnvoif siid vsr- If freely both for, cure and protec tfon.', A Uicat superiority pf . this remedy over any bthcr. iu-;ducored fur the-speedy and certain cure of Intermittent is that it contains no Qiirnlno or mineral, causeqncnUy it produces no-quinion or other injurious ellccts whatever upon tlic emmtitu tion. Those cured by it are left as Lcalthy.asif they had never had the disease. " Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the' miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which nro Xeurahia, liieumatitm, Gout, lleatlacht, Blind- nreay '(aotltaclit. Earache, Catarrh; Asthma, Pal-. gitatioHyJinfii Affection of the $If, Jltster ICS, J'aiii 114 the Dowels, Colic, 1'uiulisit and Da-' ranacment of thi Stomach.' all of which, when brfpinmiS'fVthii as, puf oTi the intermittent dipt, rif Di-nnnecriodicai. " this " Cfttis " expcla' the poison trpm tnc Diooo, ana consequently cures them all alike." is an invaluable protection! to immigrants and persons travelling or tcmponuily residing; in the nvtlarious districts. If token ooc'.v sionallf or1 tfufly while exposed to the infection, that will be escrpted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into div ease. , Henco it in even more valuable for protcc. tioa,tliail Cilrtf, and Sew will cr swffdr from Inter mittehts if ther avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. . , . . a.j, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. ATER & CO., Lowell, Mass, - " ROBIRTB at SAHTTRL, CoIumtUf, . And br Druggl'ts and Dealer ererywher. noT:ljd,twAw a. CAHADI AH ft TOTED STATES HAIL LONDONDERRY, ' a GLASGOW. Liverpool, Montreal,' Quebec, ; JMAJW Th Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's flrat clata ill-powered Olyde-bolit Steaaaers ail every Sat nrday from PORTLAND, oarningta gaaadian an I United lute Mall and pauengen, NORWIOIAN, NORTH AMIRIOAN, BOHEMIAN,- f ANGLO-SAXON, NORTH BlUTOkt, IC IIBIRNIAN, ! . CANADIAN, N0VAB0OTIAN. r Slier test, Cheapest and QalcKcatCon. - - p-i". veyasaes) fona i.id i:l 'AMERICA 10 ALL PARTS Of STJR0FX. Rated ot FnejTAge to Xhixope, 30, 9QQ. 9SO. ; -', Will all from LITXRP00L arery Wednesday, and from qubuhq every Vatarday. sailing at LOMBONDltaaY, to reottre oa board and lend Mall and Psawngere, to and froa Ireland and Bootland. UJThese Steamers are bulU of Iron, in water-tight compartments, carry each an experienced Burgeon, and every attention la paid to thetemlortandsjcoomaoda tloa f passenger. As they proceed direct to LON DON DSRY, the gieat risk and delay of celling at St. John's wBsdea.s iit ,br.-;i .. '.' - "-.' Glasgow passengers ar tamlahed with rasa patago tickets to and from Londonderry., it ,1, R4ura Uokeis granted at redaosd rate u CtrtlflcaW Issued for carrying to and bringing ont pas senger from all th principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, at reduced rates, by this lln of ateunara, and by the WASHINGTON LIB1 Of BAILING PAOitBIS, leaving Liverpool every weak. 8lfht Draft fa Jtl ana npwardi pay able la l-;nlan4, Ireland, Hcoi-, .ilaud Wales. -ui for pass, atnry at the Offle. 88 BROAWa WAYTNeHf Tork, and is WATIiltS'l',, a.ivarBalOvd , I ' .itun:as IXAXU, trMral JgehU, 0 o- J. J. ARMSTRONG. .- 'IM1lflr ,' Post Offlc. Colnml.na. Ohla'., m4iti-t flV-TSarrn an rtiva l,AVptll DAT kvhxittttVlX sob JA.MBSAD0RBAI8 wpartaas In ay baai- ne, WUIcn will bet after ba Mndnmal ander ua an w oam bob. . m . . P. BAIN. BB South Hlih St. Oolombu. gab IS, I8CI. , , v fkM DEiriXT RttTRLEK. riat of Phalealt lttai llnhmajt, t; J ?Jpri.tor3 th Mew Yor.a. laahtonuiiie Maria. Hair Catting Shsmiiooning, Curling and Drwwltig SaJsorvBMt 8te he glrea - In tiTth variou branches. Ladiea sal TiI a a Tai .U i Jmt di'H A'eoS eH .vo RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement. Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton tfc Indianapolis! T '. r .11 i.iifeM mii'". ..-jin ; Through to Indiananolis without Change of Cars " and but Ono Change of Cars between - i w Vi .Columbus and St. Loula. , , Four Trains Daily from Columbus, '-t v" ,''. .. .,. w, !;, .1 V. ' ' FIRST TRAIN." ! ' A0OOMMODATIO5 at 8 a. m.', stopplnir at all sta tions bswten OolumbBS and Olnctnnati and Dayton, ar rirlna at aincinnatl at 10 OS a. ... ana at Saltan at 8 10 a. a.. conneoUr.li at Daytca ior Indianapolis and 6EC0ND.TJUIN.,..j u , -.. No. 1 CXPBBSH at It AO .m.i Oinirlncat Jaffunnn. London, Charleston, Cedarrllle, Xenia, Bprlng Valley, Corwtn, Freeport, Port Ancient, Morrow St., Lebanon, Poster's, Loreland and Mllford, arriring at Cincinnati at 4. 30 p. a.,Daytonat9.4ap. B.,eonneotutgwitb the Ohio and Miaalsalppl Railroad for UiTillv Ky-t Tin oennea. Cairo, St. Lome, New Orleans, eta.i at Dayton or indianapoll, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and all Weatern point. ' ' ' THIRD TRAIN. MAIL at 9.10 n. m , atopptng at all atitiona leiaeen Oolumbu and Xenla, and at Spring Valley, 0 rwln, Morrow and I.otelaad, arriving at Uluclnnatl at 9 a. a. r" "FODRTfl TRAIN. ' ,' J tfiani EXPl.IiiS, via Dayton, at 19 00 Benight, stopping at London, Xenla, Dayton, Ulddletoira and Hamilton, arriving at Cincinnati at 5.SS a. m.; at Day ton at 8. Ma. a. I connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Uitslulppi Railroad tor Loulsrille, Bransrllle, Tlncennes, Calm, ft. Loula, Memphia, New Orleans, and all points South and South-west; also, at Dayton for Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Chicago, eto " JO '' farther Information and Through Tleketa, apply to M. L. DOIIBRTV, Ticket Agent. Union Depot, Columbus... . ,fv ' "', 5 ' P. W. 8TRADIR, . '"v ' ' Osneral Wcket Agent, ClncloHU. '.i'.!f ' ' JNJ. W. DOniRTT, (, f-f, vr "' i 'T''f 1 Agent, Oolutnl, - K. W. WOODWARD, . ..." Superintendent, Cinoinnatl, 7 Columbus. July 11; 18C1 RAILROADS. EAST. RAILROADS. EAST. CENTRAL OHIO AND AND Steubenville Short Line RAILROADS COMBINED! sarfV 1 CONHE0T1NO AT BELLAIRB WITH TH; '. BALTIMORE & OHIO, ' And at rrriEBUBaH with hie ,-' PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL v . , 'R A TT,RO!A!D: I .11 i.v ' 1 1 yoRMiNa tnn i--1 , Shortesty Quickest & Most Reliable ;!v Route' to all Eastern Cities ! ! - . Trains Leave Columbus as follows : . . .... . -. . JIORSINO IXPBBS8 ' :i ' leaves Columbus 3 30 A.M, from Union Depot, via neiiaire or Bteubenrine: arriveeal JieiJairs, lu.u A. M.f Btenbenville. 19. SO P. M.i Pittsburgh, 3 40 P.M.; Harrtsburc. 1.10 A. m.i eta AlUntoum. arrlresat Hew Xork 8.00 A.M.) via PkUadelphia. uriree at Phila delphia, 5.10 A. M.; tiew kork, 10.30 A. M. Connects alao at Harrlsburg for Balllaore, aiiivlngat 7.15 A. M. Bleeping Cars attached to. this Train froln Colnmbus, run directly through to Bellslre or Pittsburgh without change; and P&aieagars via Allen town arriTO In Now York at 8 A. M., ' ' I IE7TW0 HOURS IW ABVASOB 07' W0RTHERN , , 1 1. LIMBS.. ... I i" I This Train also connects at Bellaire with ttie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. iO f. r. PITTSBURGH! EXPRESS. ;, ,.1 . Leaves Columbus 11 SI A M , from Union Depot, ti Steubenvllle; arrlres at Newark, 19.50 P. M.; Coebee ton, B.15 P; M. Stenbenrllle, 8 P. M.; PltUburg, B.40 P. M. O'Thls I t lie only rente by which Pamengtra can toaveOlnoinaaU at 7 A, M., go through to Pitts burgh tq daylight, without cbang of cars or delay. ' .. , .-. ,AH HNS., ; ,., .-; .,. Leares Columbus 9.1 p. M., frem Union Depot, via Bellslre: arrives at Newark, 3.93 P. M.; Zanssrllle, 4 33 P. M ! Bellaire 7 .55 P. M.i Plttabnrgh, 11.S5 P. M.; Harriskarg, B.00 A. M.; Wis Altmtown, arrlrea at New York, 4 P. M.ifXVs Philadelphia, arrive Phllsdelohia, 1.10 P. M.; New York, tt P. M, This Train also connects at Ilarriaburg for Baltimore, ar riving at 1P.M. 1 r Thi Train ran through t Bellaire or Plttabergwltk ont change of Cars; and from PltUburg ther I no change of Oars to Philadelphia, or via Aiuatown to Raw Yorkthai offeilng ' . j ThQonly Route from Xolumbus to Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York, with only 1 VfT j i f.S 00 ebaoga.af Cam. ; .'. : By thi Train Passengers arrive in New Yoik fire hours In advance of the Northern Unci. This Train also connect at Ballelr with the Baltimore and Ohio a, vvrJi J) ; .f.-v . . O'Thls Roots is 30 miles shorter to Pittsburg, , and! more than.lUO miles shorter to , . iNew a org, tpan .ANortbern i-inea. , Baggage Checked Through, to all im portant P ointa ait. I , ,-.Ana rvB xiuajcxa via 1 BELLAIRB QK .STEUBEN VILLEj' : . . . 1 f. c Tleketa Good, aver either vKonte. i JNO. W, BROWN,-"1 . Gen. Ticket Agent Central Ohle R. R. I. A. HUTCHINSON, , Gen. Ticket Agent Steubenvllle Short Line. JolO -0 r;.,J t I -.' '. .IU"-.?"'-' VI'1-...o' 1 ; GUERNSEY'S BALMI GUERNSEY'S BALM Li1 rtEftlOVE" AND. PREVENTS IN AW BamBatloa had pain, and heals the worst burnl soald, bntkw,m .or trash wound of any kind, prevents swelling and pain, iroa be sting, moequtto bites, and poisonous plant, neuralgia, rheumetlam, ague In th breast, nit rheaa, etc. - When taken Internally, It will positively sure eroap laebiMra,au giro lamediste reueiinin worst case oi uiu wrnnie oompiaintj alao. removea hosnenea and sore throat. Price. 95 eenta bottle.-- Should beln erer) houw ''for salebyDrug- guSB Btonaeepen. ; a St.. n sarin oxvnav. . boic rropneior, o i ipruei..aw jor, ootMawlyla No real luatlee ean be Aon the abor n reparations bat by ptaaaragand reading deeerlptirspamphtetsA be found with all dealer, or will be sent it) Proprietor on demand, formulae and Trial Bottle lent to fhvsl siass, who will find development In both worthy their aooeptaaee Ssdaev'sra1.' ' k- '-'"' . .. Correspondence soucitea jroes su waossBSeeasmes of earloalty prompt to a trial oi tae abort sellable Rem die. " v" ' ' Fee aal br th Bsoal wbeleeale aad taeail dealer rrywbr. , i a t I JOHIS L lIUnrtEWELIif ProyrleUs .TiiCbHBMrMT Aitn frabmaoiotibt, bTov t OofomereiaJ Wharf, Boston, Xaas. Roberta Jt Samuel, N. B. Mamie, i. R. Cook. J. M Blgi-. ulg Boma ATeS BctroellerfcBon, Agenu tor Columbus, onio. . , . myl-dly 5ET4TI. R1T1K I VltK laillNtJ OOOBSii' 'HJIIl i' ,,N(irelUeiOfi'oxieeana boati. . Z . '-, . i " BToaan4 Oarrote Qollart. II.' ; ' ' Kmbroldered Pocket Handkarolilefs ' PrlsKldOlores,uperlorBk . Golden UIU Bhlrte, vartens style.' I Boy' Golden Hill Shirts, do. Iirtrlngand Street 6 lores, do . . 01 eaamed Pocket Hsndkseahlefa, mrioa ateles, - . ,.m b',tiiVV ioN; ' prt s-JX' ii.viT'Jv .ITMMSoaUHIgh etrset. : i '.' " - nil-' LTQUOI13.- be ei 1 J A BAKRILI OLD MOJOtfOAmiA, 4r-ao an." an. ' BOURBON. c Tastssas UissTiil mrr T ' " : 1 ,rr si v.ia Bve Bfuta nigasvrooi, vonaous. J , J Z, 'zr'r"'. t iesklyTp. Weekly, par yea '........ ...,,(...;"'. iHl Military Plans of the Rebels. . It la dear that the teW do not mean to flirbt on anyibiog Use exraal tersns. Yft) shall not have any great baotles unless we are taab euougutouun our neadg against strong en treacbtnentg, as at Manassas. We hava almarf. seen enoogh of the salutary operations of the rebels to get a tolerable Idea or their ttylt, and all goes to show that the plan which they have UC11U.1.KI Buupuvu iw GODuaotiog toe war, is to exhaust oor resource Dd weary out oar pa tience, by compelling us to keep large armies on foot without giving u opportunities to keep op the military spirit of the people by important victories. When thervao ponnee on ao Inferior force, or lore oar troops Into an ambuscade, they will flghtj but as soon as tbey conlront equal numbers they cither retreat behind ea trenebments or soatter and ruu. They made a hasty retreat from Fairfax Court House previ ous to the battle of Boll Ruo; they retreated from Munsoa'a Hill when- tbey inspected that Gen. McClcttan rneint to attack, them there; Johnston retreated ' fraJs IUrcet, Ferry and " iruiu uKiure bu unenterpris ing a commanoer as Uen. Patterson; the brisk campaign la Western Virginia has been little else tbtn a series of rebel retreats followed up by Federal pursuits! in Missouri, where they deleated Lyon and captured Mulligan by over whelming superiority of numbers, Oen. Price abandons Lexington and divides bis forces lbs moment he learns that Fremout is advancing at tbe head of an army. It is a settled prlnoi pie in rebel strategy not to flgbt exoept when they have tbe National troops at a disadvant age. This policy is dictated by the known lolerior' Ity of the military resources of tbe rebel. If tbey lose a large army they csnpot replace it; and to they have deliberately decided not to In cur any serious risks. They will make no ag gressivo movements Into States where i tbe whole population is loyal, for they thoroughly understand the disadvantages of connoting military operations amid a hostile population. Tbey intend that our armies shall enconnier these disadvantages at every step. They mead that we shall consume our strength in fruitless and bsrrasIog marches through sections of country with which we are Imperfectly acquaint ed and wbere every Inhabitant is ao enemy . They count on the Impatience and discontent! that will pervade the North, when enormous preparation and heavy expenses are followed by teeble results. r. By making demonstrations along a thousand miles of froutier, they will at tempt to confine the contest ti the border States, where they will protect themselves against defeat by alweys declining to fight on equal terms. , There will be no great and de cisive battles, If the rebels oan help it, except by the imprudence ot onr commanders. This being their plan, onr method of conduct ing tbe war must look sot so much to the win ning of great battles as to the seizure and bold lng of important strategio and commercial poiuts. We must advance seaward and transfer oor most active militory operations to tbe cot ton Statos. If we oan take Charleston, Savan nah, Mobile, and New Orleans, and open these porta, maintaining a vigorous blockade else where on tbe Southern coast, we oan afllird to leave tbs rebels in other respects t tho natural consequences of their folly. Tbey would, In tbal case, be compelled to withdraw so large a part of their force from the border States that tbe defense of tbe frontier would be compara tively easy, while the necessity of attempting to retake tbe chief cotton shipping cities, which bad been wrested from them, would hrinc nn battles the loss of which br tbe rebels would be N. Y. World. Now is the Time. We are fishtloe the rebela at the Sonth ariih all oar force, and every dav with inoraaslno force. What are we doing lor the Union men at tbe South t True, If the rebellion be destroy ed, the Union men will be saved, but tbey are ciciucua ui yuwer mat we neea on toe side ot tne Uovernment and tbe Union. What are we doing to aid the Cuion men? What wean one are we putting into their bands? Muskets and swords would be useless to them, fur thr are In a hopeless minority of physical, force, and this species of weapon would be at once wrested from their eraen. Besides. oannnt get such wospons to them. But voices, Influ ence, tne aoiuty to covert their neighbors, to bring back old friends to tbe Union, to form rallying points for the Union party, arguments In favor of a slaveboldme commuuitv liine in nnlon with a non slavehouliug, these are tbe lorces wnicn we must aia, ana to enable them to nse tbese we must supply weapons. And now Is the time for it. Tbe Worth should maka it. voice heard by the Union men of the South, i It should enable tbem to say "The North have cat loose from Abolitionists let ns out loose from secessionists." In North Carolina, lu Georgia, in Louisiana, throughout tbe Southern States, Union men should be eooonraeed and strengthened at once. This Idea ought not to be lost sight of for an instant. .Tbe line most be drawn distinctly between men who are for the Union and tbe Constitution and men who are tor aooiuion in apite ot union or Constitu tion. ' , ....... , i If the North shows, what Is bevond dnuht th. trnth, that tbe overwhelming majority here is for the old Union as it was, against all disor ganizes, emancipationists and pseud j reform ers, If ws can send Southward a shoot of victory over our own revolutionists, which shall be beard la the heart of the South, we ahall do more to dethrone rebellion than all ti.e thraata of freeing the slaves will acoomplhb ia a gen eration, xne union., men ot too rjoutherd Slates are looking anxiously from hour to hour for arguments In favor of the Union by which thoy oan overcome the enemies of tbe cuiinirv, Tbe ouly ory against them l, " Tbs Jrurth is abolitionist, aDd we cannot unite with abolition ists." It ia do time for us to disouss whether tbey have any ground for their assertion, i Let as frankly acknowledge that there has been much abolitionism at the North, and now, with ooe heart, drive it out of our midst.. Then we can tell the friends of Government at the South, the North is with you, to put down every speelea of rebellion and revolution among our selves or yon. . We will protect your rights as firmly as our own.''' Now is the moment to do this, when even In Massachusetts, the headquar ters of abolitionism, the leading Rtpublioan pi pers and voters are casting off their abolition allies, and teem to Invite the eo-operatlon of tbe Democrats. The movement that.lt begun may be Judiciously carried on until the entire North will be for union with the Union .men, of the 8outh. Then we hope to see a sonservative party arising and adraneiog ahead of onr army, from the Lakes to the fault, a party that will be so tremendous against secession and . abolition Dei ore next spring that men will, say the country Jt unanimous. Ar, Jryof Com, -,ei The Great Cotton Crisis Commenced England—Will in End in Revolution? [From the London Times, Sept. 19.] anorisa us that toe nra muuertoga ot tae long expeoted storm are .already beard. Mills, are working short tnie, maaufacturert are reduohig wages, and operatives are adsenwiing in trouble and al tjdlscass tbe prospects before them.. While once more cuscussing this momentous .question, we cannot omit to eoaerve loat ainoa oar .last notice of the subject, the- continauce f the Amerloan supply has become less probable than erer. Every snorsssive mail front .America makes It more diifiaultto believe that either section of the Union oan remain as before. The North will make acquainting with, those burthens of establish menu and taxation which have so lone tried . tbe Governments of the Old World.' and the South, even If It retains with Its Independence all its territorial privileges. win ana tnat lis monopoly oi ne uoo8aa rasraei nas oseo noeiy aiatureea, , ... ,ht s With all thasa mntlnoanalAa Lnnmlmf A.lu inni ui, It U i ia,M aoUpp ,.9Vtf "J a. -r- TT both that the eoodition tore Is favorable A4. pue present effotui.and tsat the operatives of Lancashire arelookiou at the subject like Sensible' men. The first re. sotspoa in snob straits as tbe preent Is evidently te Wmittheistsof production, and thlP,waar low, oan be done not only wiiboit,mucb disad- r'ff ?u 0 lhe tr,de' bot iH. poeifiye gain. It IS said that prodoctfon has recemU i an n.i-rl.it oo and- that taa .ti-k nf nlm,r.n..j gwus sre every whsrain fxS pf the demand to tnis case it can certainly,, do no barm to slacken our pace and alio our producers o recover their value. ' Short time, ' in' fact, be rather desirable even 1 our eupplaes ol material were in bo jeopardy at all.. In the ..uviuio ,ue operatives navo reoogolged the vn. . Vi urmis oy unanimous resoia tiens. They demur, Indeed, o the alltced neoesstty lor the redotrioo of waxes, bat at a larfe meeting ot deli.gmcs at Manobester, it waa ireety aumilted tb-tt tha nreeont uumu.r cu.au -anoraca a well erODnded reaaon" tn. , . . r . , v. running the milla on short time and thus dimin- leuiug tue rats oi oansumnt on. Hat-h . ..!.,. speaus wen fir tbe good sunae and sagacity of ik. nr r .-. ,. n. . , ate mc impending trwl at well at we tan. The hna txvecttd -dearth la. SBina64 as j ic is a 'serions matter-hut uumjunesu oan as leared. We have two re- somes ane in economy , of onsumpU;, tbe ahirlotho diecovery ol new supplies. .Both, we trust, will stand ns In rnnrl im.fl feel our way to such a position as will" exempt ri, ' ' imurs reiuin oi tne liability. I 1 ho uutiutural cbeck that has been, triven to onr cotton supply, In consequence ol pulitioal events wblob bare rendered tbe bountifnl har. vest nugatory, kai placed us in imminent iangir vi ycu, riunuflui, cmamuy. j ni may be avert ed by the termination ot the American civil war, ana a conseauent renewal of the commar. cial relations with the Continentj bot the ob stacle to this arrangement Is the determination of tbe Northern States to impose their rule on an unwilling population, Regarding recant events lo the calmest spirltf:1l is impossible to avoid the conclusion that this determination must piove disaatrons; and., it Is a question woeiuer iue reueral UovernmeBt is not follow ing a miotuken OOnree fa eontendina anainml thai new polificolorjonisafion, thenretttity oftehith i ikown by tit extraordinary difficulty f prtvitt ing itt accomplithment. . ,, .! , a. Duel between Pickets. A Washington CBrrMnAnrlant np ihn n.lM.li Tribune tslls the lolloiog VyarniV. It ' A SOOd StOrV ia in oitnnlatlnn has not yet got into the njnerg.' Aa it' la ton good to be lost, I pot It in shape for prlntJ for the benefit of whom it may concern: ',''! , una ue AUcbiganders eiug out oa ad vanced uicket dutv. a itw dara ao-o. eamn In sight of a Sooth Carolina rebel, also on similar duty, when the following dialogue and dvrf took piaee; v rat it t. : s. -;J vi-.1 I Michigan "Hallo, South Carolina, how are you to day?" i South Csrolina "Pretty well, thaLk'Wu; how are all the Yankees?" ' "( ' ' . T' M. "So, , so. ; What's, the news overt in Dixie?'' , , I d. "jMotnine in oart cu nr. on v we're trot - .a r w ' i- . ' - i . . : ' some riBes now that will out shoot your Yankee guns all hollow." .u -1-'., c : ir- .. - i .. M "Don't believe the yarn - You ffVr brag too much. Can't fool .your pap on that trigger." " ?' " - , . S "Suppose, then, yon and I just take a few private passes at each other to settle that little question. What say yon?" , , . ... .. ,4 . t . M. "Agreed. Forty rods and three shots each." - "'; The question then arose at to the preliminaries. etc., there being no nartiee oreseut to aotat seconds. These were, however, soon settled bt South Carolina giving Michigan a cold dollar for the first three shots! ' fbe parties then took tbeir positions- and South Carolina blazsd awav his three shots at Michigan, who stood ereot and pointed ont to South Carolina the direction each of his shots had taken. ' Mlchlzan esoaped nnbnrt, and now came- his torn to fire. South Carolina, to bis credit be it laid, stood erect anO received Michigan's first shot in the thigh, which brought him down flat upon the ground. "Hello, old fellow, none of that," said Miohi gap, "no dodging tbe nutation. Stand on like a man, will .you?. .F owe mt tu more dd good ttofs, and you must pay them, mind that, or no more Dragging about Chivalry:" , , But South Carolina, having one leg broken already by a shot from M.cnigan's unerring Minie musket, could not stand on both neesoi bis eblvalry, and therefore tqrtatttd, and conse quently cbetted odr honest Minhigaade one o( "(im a a good tholtyrpox Urns ended this tun ny Impromptu duel. , . A Hiohlandir'S Rbsfiot ton the Looks or a Thwo. It is said that a Highland gentleman, with bis servant, a long time ago, wane travel ing through England, came to an Inn, where there was only a single bed, covered, oi course, with the Inevitable tester. Neither had ever seen a bed, and the gentleman, accordingly, laid himself down en tbs eenopy, while his henchman crept Iq between the blankets. To ward morning the bare boards began t) feel rather bard and cold, when the man of elevated position In society inquired of ."John" bow he did-r "Vera weelLsir," ispliedJobn. ."Abr rejoined tbe gentleman, "if it was na for the lock o the tblng, I wad come down myScl' !" , MILLIONS OF' MONEY For an Inch of Time!., WAS OriCE THE EXCLAMATION pF a dying Queen. That inch ot time oan be procur ed at a Bubh ohaapasnraSs, aad many long pears bt i ,,BJ .41pEALTH ANDiHAPFINESSs nlored by car suiting' Dr.- MIRRTWIATHIR, who la curing the moat obitloate and long-standing dieaea Of th LUNUo, HB aHT, L1V Brt. aVIllNBiB, Buau DBR, BTOMACH KHRCMATI3M DISEASE PRCU- LIAR TO fBMALUS, SKIN DISSA8F.S, AND ALL AFFKOIONq OS) SHU AMD AAR- ; a-,:A vitt i pacta ard Sittiabara Thlarf ,'ft : Sear what 1 tbs Philadelphia eorreapdndont says In the eaith.WmtngtoBj, Delaware, RUi of April, AOnmmonweal lf-59: "An Knglbh gentreman.foraarly oaeted with 'the Brlltah Army, and who styles himself lhe 'Indian Botanio Physician ' has of laa galaed eaext entire repay l.tlnn here he hi. skill In tnrlnff all masner Of m plain. Bern ef hia patient f bar eonreraed with, and they prsseuno ha reaedia and aodo f treatment aa rer. lanerinr. Boa hate been restored a If V manic. Tbe medlttn be.asea is dUUIIed.by hUBaatJ trom ranoaa nerns possessing rare curative properties, i'-Wbllactlnr In tn amy Its devbted hit felrur mo- aanta tea UMMoth-WBdw mt thssfrSot areitsjoed-trf car tali) madiciotl soot aad sorb a all aanawr 4 dlsl sates. .It aetata he aa loued a anr and aicedy reme dy loroll the HI that fleth n heir to-.' Oli practice it already ateair and I dally InSreathig. ' In the eara plalal t wbles, Fejnale asw uhjttd. ha baa nvsauat' as a largs number here bar latitats that they owe hot only their pretent good health, bat their lives. Ao Jb skill of this Indian Botanio Physlolan. ' - """P : Office SI East-State Street, Columtjrts.7'' ugl7-daa :':t'iHciU in iii;;v..' at' REPFXkVANT OB' tjBATBCK.PHOOP CLOAK CLOTHS. .Aim. athar maAeeot Mnrln. 0 leak Cloths, Ib all detirall mixture Biadlrrn, Ts te and Buttons t aateh '" BAIN A Hot , aprlU - . , , ..... ., . .uWe. SBSoaU Hlahatresr- l Mr ' - . s, 54 ft-4, White n ataa -taaa forihs in h8 -stl i'''' J - Ha'awssuth aTtg'T . 1 I' . "PBPFf Ui MILLER'S HAIR IIIVIGORATOR An Effeotlre, : Bafs and EoonomloaJ i oui t,. Compoand, ' -1 'w FOR RESTORING GRAY HAH Toll original color without dyeing,' aad preven'ung Hair from turning gray. rn ,. jiniO PREVENTING BALDNESS, And oaring it, when there la the tesat ssrtlelf rltall Or recuperative energy remaining. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUF ei lu And aJl on kuieoos affection of the Scarp, i FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Imparting to It an uneoaled st aDdbrilllanar. nio. it soft and silky in its texture, and causing it to eui readily.- ..-. J . ... . . . She great eelebrlty and Increasing demand for tils a equaled preparation, convinces the proprietor that one Kiel only nummary t auaty a diaosrning public or lu auperlor qualities over any other ore Deration inn. 1 1 eieense the head and scalp from dandruff and other culaneou disease, oauetng Ui hair t grew luariantly giving It a rich, soft, glossy and flexible appearance, an alto, where tbe hair is loosening end Ihlnoing, ft will sir0 strength and vigor to th roots and restore the gntwth to hose parts which have become bald, causing it to yield teak oereriag of hair. i -, ... . . There are bundieda of lidlee and geatlemea In New fork who have bad their hair rsetored by the ase or ibis lovlgorator, whan all ether preparations hare failed. L. M. has in his poaseealon letter innumerahle testifytnt: to the ibov facta, from perteti ef th kigheat redsecte billty. It will eaectually prevent the hair from turnlna until th latest period of life; and In eases wnere'the hair has already changed iU color, the as of Ih Inngoratur will with certainty restore it to It to it original hue, giv ing M dark, glossy appearance. A a perfume for thr toilet and a Hair RestoraUv tt 1 paiiiculerly ecom mended, having ao agreeable fragrance: VDfl LflA wpat la. eiilUseUaaordaladiesitng tin hair, whieh, shea moist with the Inviiorator, can be dressed in any required form to as to preserve Ite plnoe. whether plalnjor In cnrle bene the great demand for 1t by tbe ladle a a alandard toilet article which uone ouirht to be without.! th. nrin placee it within the seaofa ( all, being Only Twnty-K7a Cents per bottle, to be had al all spottkl Drngglst and pertsmer. L. MILLER would call tha attention of Parents and Guardians to Wis ea of hie lovlgorator. In caeca where tbe children' hair Incline to be weak. The as of it laya the fonndstlon for a good head of hair, as It re auras any Impurities that may hare beeoaa consorted with the scalp, th remnral of which is necessary txitn for th health ef ttiejr child. Bad tha lotar appearance of Its Hair, i . ,,. , ., ., Oadtion. None genuine without the fac-stmlic LDtlia MILLKR being on the outer wrapper; also, L. kilt,. LKH'8 HAIR INVIGORATOK, N. Y blown lo tie wnoweais aiepot,3U vey street, and sol I tij all the principal Merchants and Druggist throughout the world Liberal discount to uurcnaaere by tbeu,4Btii. . I alio desire te present to th American Publlo my HEW UTD IJffPBQVZL . Df8IAB'IAS'E0C8 LIQUID HAIR DYE, shlch, attar years of scientific experimeimng, I have brought to perfection, it djea Blaok or Urown Initently wllhoutinjury to the Halt or railiit warranted the best article of the kind In existan.. . . PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS Depot, 56 Dey Su New York. oct98:riawly. IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE, , - i -4 . 1 - 1 1 Steam Between Ireland and America NEW, YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY The followlnt acw and nairniloent flrattlaasnaddli wheel Steamship compose tho aLov line.- -ADRIATIC, t 5,8b8 tons burthen, Cepb. I. Mar , r i If ormerly of Ih Collins Lin.) . HIBXRNI A. 4.4011 ten burthen. Csut. 5. Paowaa. COLUMUIA, 4 4i'0 ". " " a- Lai tub. anunia. 4.411 mcuouki PAOIFIO, '' SiHW " " I. tfBi'lH. P1UN0M ALBBHt. (Screw.) , - .. 3.30U . " ti. J. WAUaa. One of tbe above chips will iesie New York er Dosti n alternately every luewlay fornilght. for tialway, cat ryiag the goverumeLt malls, touching at Bt. Johns, N. f . Th Steamer of this line har been conatraoted with the greateal care, under lbs aupervialonof the goreru ment, hare water-tight oompartmenl. and ar unexcel led for comfort, safety and speed by any steamers afloat. They are eommanded hy abl and experienced officers, tnd every exertion will be maa to promote the comfory of pasaeuger. - - r An.experienced f urgeon attached to each ship. . , ItATEH Oi; PA81AUE. . first-ehut N. Y. or Boston to Galvay or Liverpool M 0 Seocnd-olas, 1 75 rirst-ciaa, " " . " to at John's " ii Third-class, ' " " to Galway or LJrsruuol, or any town In IreUtd, 00 t Railway, -. - 3U Third-olse paaengers ar liberally aupplled with uro- vlsioa of th bast quality, cooked and terred hy the er ranl oC lbs Oempaoy. . HETfJKI TICKETS. .-' 'Partie wiahlna to send for their friends from tht ol I country can obtain tickets from any town on a railway, in Ireland, or from tne principal cities ol England and coot land, at very low rate. Faaaentar for Nsw York, arrivlor by the lloaton Steamers, will be forwarded to New York fro of ehne. For passage or further Information, apply to . Wm U. WICKIIAM, At th ofBot Of th Ooapany, on th wharf, foot of Canal street, New York. HGWLANi) Jt ABPINWALL, Agent. aprlll9:dflai. EXTHAoapiN m moms ..'BAXisr&soN,';: ,1 KO. -29 SOUTH EIQH - STREET, AKE, IT.O-W'., OFFKBINti 1,000 yard Saoar Plata Black Silks st 81 OO-raUt ai:29 per yard, ..- i ,,. .-.-. ;-...,- 8,500 yards Trsrelltg b rest and Mantis Gsdds J8 18 eentt tsIo 26 ecn s perjard. " ,' 8.000 yards ' Whit Brllliante at 18 18 cent Vtlu 80 cents' jr jard. , ., , , .- 1; . 3,0( 0 yard fine and Domestic fltnahame greatly an .dervalMo-- . r- I - ,'t. ....!,','" j 1. : ' 1 -A1.80: 1. .......v'.ia 1. large'axd desirable lots of MOZAMBIQUE. 8AXZ0lltES, CHALLIS, rODXARD SILI8, " J ' ; " . ;'' EKGLISH B.VEEB3 LAVELLAS, , .' :'. -d .LAWKS,' C&U08K8, 1 P0TXH8, New and FuUhftmafcla Thruit to-l " la Iks aost desirable styles ant' at'Vary Ura prices' 1.1 ti. -a i.'-l ' - K ' -' ' Of' all materials, madd i'a tli mott'styuth sasaaet aflsi the httest .Pari Fnulcosin moat elegant atria Ois tity. ', .. ,v' , fi' i- ''. . '1 f t.:u,i .. B. , ;.q '' vi y30, ,. . ., ... SB.,,29..ulh Uiah, tIetM i1-" - - Elegant iaqe-Mantillas. ...( , . . . . nj 11. . ,-, Im r t HAT I Just opeqe daroLe of vary large and handsome . ...... PUSHER i-RENCir;- AND CffANT ILLA. " VACjitAiiTlItL.A3 AND F0INTE3., j y,H py Ftaoah Fleunoing Laoes..''..i r: -1.. RtaThread, French, Chaitnta" CfeDerese ,.a h.. iV'ilsJU-sO. t .0 Valenciennes, Point de Ga2e; Srnsiols lad Tnread Laces and " Collan, , f ntNClENNjS3 TRIMMED JI'DKFS, ,;1ALTESH; LACE, COLLARS &. SETS, " LINEN COLLARS k CVrfB,''"-'" tV,;V -t' J.JlC ' - In new Shapes, 0 lAPErt POLLARS St CUFFS, - ' .?;.,'. Foctravellug ,PIUC1 tjNTpTJAXX,Y.IX)W. " ' " .' 1 '.. .:: . . i-c i . '.- Travolic Dress Goods. MOUvBiqtras,' poplins, shiphkrd'8 chkcei SILKS, FOIL DB 0HBTKB8, 10 tn lATILLAS. BR0CH8 TAlaNCI A3 Ac, Ao, -i Tha btftkBt UoSt ffeshioRabl ttyle ta rh ett ""' toi-sVT, tinsnvr -i-mv-xraicEs. ,