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-mt- ,!m$m mw mmtnt ? " j Hi VOL: VIIIKO. 173. JOT SERIES. COLUMBUS. OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 31, 1861. M,,"M'"',,"l',,'aBaBwsxsawaBBy ILX L0LLAZS TUL YX1B. InTariably la Idranoe. W-I'ir j' i i.Qfyt 9i) iff Stoiiiwn '. MT, TO-WKmT AHBWXElil MANYPENNY & MILLER, . CT Office Hot. S3, SB and 40, Xorth High 8t - TIEMg TNVARIABXT IN ADVANOl . ' Bt the Carrier. Mr weak. 19. aanfa Trl-Weekly - . f --Mr-. , V-V . 2 per year. Weekly, aV UU jgVuis of. AdT or Uiiliis jw. Use tJanare. S I : nesansre I ear;..2e M On square 3 weeks.. 4 00 On Swteki.. 3 O0 Od lweek... 1 75 On - 8dayi... 1 00 Ope 8dys... 75 Od ' I Insertion SO . On " 0 months 18 00 - 3n :r" 6 months 15 00 . 3d " .. 3 month 10 00 On Smooth, 0 00 lOu u1' ' 1 month. S 00 Displayed 4UvrUwineU half mora than th abov :jrr:!',a-: i 1 1 : I ;. Advertisements leaded and phwed In th column of A" notices required to be published by Uw, legal rate. ! f riI'0"lredntbelnldexcluiiTely(terthenrtwk percent, more than the ahoy rate; but all men wll mjyvai m mo Ari-rrecsiywimoui charge. ''.ru!l5'.".,c,r?."notexcl!"(lln lines, per year, In. He, ixSOnerllne; outside $ . ' - Motto of meetings, charitable octettes, Are oompanie, so., balf price. Ml trantlttit advtrtUtmmtt mutt b paid for it dfxmot The rule will not be varied frem; : " IV"?? '' n where the advertiser iesth Weekly alon. Where 'he Daily and Weekly - are both used, thon the charge forth Weekly will be alf the rate ol U Pally . - . 8 . No-adrerHsement Ukeu except for a deflnlU period. BUSINESS CARDS. ; CDiBToran rut. stum cmrriXDu. PINE & CHITTENDEN, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, QO Wii JStroot, (Offices f City Judge,) . NEW YORK. tm o ' . S!2 I"!? Jr""le'- N T. Superior Court. Bon. B. II tt' ani uieveiand, u. Hunter, Lanoaster, O. BOTt-Oa EC- tX, "W "TXjIII7, attorney and Counsellor at Law, ' AMD NOTARY PUBLIC, Q,. Vo' S7 HIan BTimt, 0DB0N BUILD rao, opposite th State Bona. . . . i w.i2l!?:tl0ni ""I ?ther "' promptly attended to. aeremoe glyen when required. f ' norO-ly . 1 ' :(Latof Phalon'a Establishment, N, T.J PjPETOii OF THE NEW YORK OarUnTud i-g K SowtU H1U St., over Savin's Store, bpucieT 1 llTen ta 11 th lyl.?1' d 0minu' Halt '"aalBf dqp In th bait epiMly , CALT HOUSE, Ho. 178 ITorth High 8treet, ' COLUMBUS, OHIO. XVSt.JTfS piDgplao. """"" "wweaiy a convenient tnp' of thrtVn7 Wma np " hmt ' nlhl r' Terms moderate, to suit tha times, oeua NATIONAL HOTEL, NBAB UNION DBPOT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. IISMS. ootfiS-Sm ONE DOLLAR PER DAT. f. a, b. smms, Attornoy at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. 0oa Ambo.i Building, opposite Capitol Square. . . OOLCMBUS, OHIO, -L- OS230RNID, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, - , , r MARION, OHIO. ,M. C. LILLEY And Blank-Book Manufanturer, ; WOBTH HIBH tTBXJCT, COLTJXBTJB, OHIO asarll-dly EAGLE BRASS WORKS, Corner Spring; tt Water 8t., OolumTbtm, Olilo. vv. B. POTTS & 00., Asd xtannractorera of Brasa and Composition Cutlng Finished Brass Work of all Descriptions. Electro, Plating and Gilding! STENCIL CUTTING, &C. Celnmbns Wholesale Liquor Store -.Hi is 1, II i I , I ' aasaxssaas.aaapi LACELLE ROSS & CO., 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . l IMPORTERS AND DEALERB IM Foreign and Somestio Wines, Brandies, .. ... " : ate. . ALBO,. ' OLD RYE, MONONGAHELA & BOURBON WijtBHousE 4nd office, ss4 south high st. COIITMBUS, OHIO. aepMiyia VMi II. RESTIEAUX, (BUOCESBOR TO McKEB c RESTIEAUX) , Ko, ', 106,:, South ' ; Higa . Street, , CROCERIES, PRODUCE ,0. : IPRP VJS IONS r jForeign and Domestio Fruits, FLOUR, SALT, LIQUOR 8, ETC, STORAGE & COMMISSION WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY. The Lateit-"The Larreat.Tha Best The Cheapest Beoaoia the Beit, "Tbe moat HeliabJa tlandard An tuorlty of tbe Eng-llelt Language." Sim Bundred Eminent mutator of Ohio, MB BEST " ENGLISH DICTIONARY EXTANT." trary Mm Svervuhr. "He I are nnwardl Of a Tlnnitmt Thnnanil Wimla. whoee multlfarion meaninn and drlvtlnni. tnrathur with theli correct ipelllnc.and pronunciation ar clearly set before lbs eye. - - Cincinnati Qmmtrotat. Head tU DtcUhnt of tha Jtombtri of th Ohio Stat utaaurt juiootanon, Th Underlined, memhan itt th Ohln H(t Taarhera' Awodatlon. adopt and aim to nua In tnuhlnr. writlna and apeaklnir, the orthography and pronunciation of Woroeater'a Boyal Quarto Dictionary, and we moat cor dially reeommeod It ai the moit reliable ataodard au thority of th Xngliih language, aa It la now written and ipoken. Ionia Audkiwi, Preildent Kenyon College. M. D, Lvram, Superintendent Zaneiville School). Tuoe. W. Uaayar, Bop't Masai Ion Union School. M. V. Cowdut, Sup't Publlo Bohooli, Banduaky. : Jobh Lthcb, Sup't Public Bchoole, Clrclerille. S. N. BaaroRD, Prlncloal Cleveland female flemina- w. MrrcBitt, Snp't Public Bchooli, Mt. TTolon. JOBM OaDIH. Prtnnlnal Ruta Nnrml Ri-hfinl. Minna. aota. Ontna Niaoa, Principal fourth Intermediate School, Cincinnati. H. B. Mirth, Sup't Canton Union School. Bowm KaoaL, Principal MoNeely Normal School. Bu T. Ttm, Prof. Mathematlca, Ohio UnWerilty, War. W. KDwaana, Sup't Troy Union School. A.Q. Horaura. Frlncinal West Ilifh school. Cleve land. " 8- A. Norton, Aatoclat Principal High School, Clere land. TncODORi Stirurs, Principal High School, Oler land. K. f . HoKiaTOH, Principal Cleveland Imtltut. J. A. OaariiLD, President of Eleotle Initltute, El- ram. W. L. Barrii, Prof, of Chemtatry, Ohio Weileyan Unlreraltv. H. B. Vaaim, Ez-Cmmlrlonr of Common School, unio. Jamb Moaaoa, Prof. Bhetorle, Obtrlln College Tbo. Bui. President Antloch Oolleae. O. W. B. Cathoart. Prof, alathemattca. Blgh School, Dayton S. 0. CRUMBACaa, Prof. Language, High School, Dayton. 8. U.'arbrr. Sup't Union Schools, Ashland. Mar Man SLu Bundrtd oVmr Prttident of Ooll. gti, J'roftttort, Author and JHUnguuMd JCauea- ton, Aav tnawid uoov unument. , PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO. Haribtta Ooiiioa "It la truly a maantfloent work. an honor to th author, th publishers, and tha whole eouniry." President Andrews... . Ohio Wevlvyax UivanirTT-'It exeseda my emecta- oods. it win be my auide IB ortnoirrapnv ana pronan elation, and will often be consulted by me for It neat and accurate definition." President Thompson. W. R. Xciaono OoLLaaa "Heretofore w have nsed Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of our faculty, it was decided to change it to eonform to that of Worcester' Boyal Quarto Dictionary." President uarnsia.. Wbstsm RaraRva Coilbsb. "I find It worthy of oo ratal approbation.' ' president Hltcncoca. OratLia Oolibbb. "It mora than meats my expecta tion. I reeommeod It aa th standard authority In orthoepy to my children and my pupils." President morgan. AnnooH Ooixbsb. "I adopt and aim to nee In teaoh- lug, writing and sneaking, th orthography and pronun ciation of Worcester's Boyal Quarto Dictionary." rresiaent mil. "In all my writing, sneaking, and teaching. I have en deavored to conform to the roles for orthography and pronunciation a oontalned in Worcester Dictionary." uoraca aiann, lata rresiaent. Kxktob CoLLBeB. GaVbiir. (I most cordially recom mond It a tha most reliable standard authority of the English language a It la now written and spoken." rresiaent Andrews. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OniO. from Rtv. Anton AnyfA, Oommittiontr of Common ooaoo tn VMOt "Th Dictionary Is an Imperishable monument to the learning and Industry of Its author, and an honor to the world of letters. Tbe mechanical execution is far supe rior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am ac quainted." from Eon. B. B. Barnty, JBa-Oommittlontr oj eutoou t vto. "The most reliable standard authority of tha Un gnage." WHAT TUX Leadina INewepapere) of Ohio Say Iron tK ClmHani Btrald of March 98. Tha orthography of th Worcester Dictionary la that nMd br moit. if not all. author of distinction In this country and England, and conform to the general usage of ordinary writers andspeakera. Whatever nreludicea may have existed previously, careful study of this volume will Invariably be followed by a warm appreciation or us great menu, ana ue.ii to add it to the well selected library, no it targe or smaii, It la a library In Itself, and will remain an imperUha- hie reoord of the learning oi lis oompucr. MromO OlnolnnaH Commercial of Apra 20. Hera are nnwarda of a hundred thousand words good bad and Indifferent whose multifarious meanings and derivations, together with their eorreot spelling and pro nunciation, are set elearly before the eye. The work Is unquestionably the greatest Thesaurus of English Words ever published. from th Cltvdand rialndtaUr of Sept. 90, I860. Evidently woroxstxr's uotal udabto victiojiart ts not onlv th latt. but th bbst wort of th mna trior tl ewd.and can by bo possibility suffer by oomparison or eontrovsrsy. from th Tultio Blad of May 90. As to raomiaciATioii. Woromtxb is thb Standard followed by onr best author.; in definitions he leaves nothing to be desired, and in Orthography it is sufficient to say that Worosbtxr can be safely followed. INGHADI ok BRAGG, , PnbllBhera, Dookaellora ft Stationers NO. 101 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO maifl THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY OF DlTldena January 1,1861,45 Per Cent. ASBETB $3,81250 50, , Statement Januarr l, 1861s Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, 1880 13,406,589 3D tteoeirea tor rremmm aur- ing th rear lbtiO 1763,053 55 Reeeived for Interest during th year 1660 914,014 19 Total receipts for I860.. ..1977.067 74 Paid Claims by Deatb.,907,050 00 Paid Policies surren dered 41.111 SB Paid Salaries, Post- aga, xaxes, Jax change. etc 31,630 54 Paid Commissions to a Atents 31,31a 30 Paid Physicians' fees. 1,066 75 Paid Annuities 1,517 00 Paid Dividend, dor- tag th year 166,500 73 565,001 63 411,976 14 Net Balaao January Irt-1861.. 13,812,558 50 ASSETS. Cash on hand $6,6984 19 Bonds and Alortgas.ee on Real Estata, worth double the ' ' amount loaned 9,397,841 68 Premium Notes, on Policies .... In force, only drawing 6 per oent. Interest. 1,979,M4 17 Real Estate 90,803 97 Loans on Borlp 0,931 44 Premium. Not and Cash, la course of tiAnsmission.... 45,343 75 Total Asset. 13,812,556 50 7,5T6 Policies In foroe, Insuring. 19S486,033 1,435 nw Policies have been Issued during tie year After a careful ealoalatloa of the present value of tha outstanding Policies of th Company, and having th sMosasarv avnovns In reserva therefor, th Directors hare declared a Divinxro of 45 par oent. on tha Premi ums paid at tha table rates, to all polloles for life In fores, Issued prior to January 1, 1800, payable aeoordlng to th present rateaf th Company.' , Rate for all kinds of Llfa Contingencies, Prospect uses, 8 tatements, and Applleatlona, will be furnished without charob, at th Cfflc or Agtncle of th Com pany, i B0BT. 1. PATTERSON, Preridenti-. L.O. G ROVER, Vice President. . .. ' lllW,. 0. MILLER, Secretary. . ;,. 11. K. 11 UESON, Agtntt ' - No. 4 Johnson Block, March 98, 186L i . - - . Oolumbna, 0. PLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK DRESS BILES, of every grade. Tha moat select aasortSBBt In tha olty, and at moit reasonable rates. .. BAIN SON, , prill No. 99 teaUi Blgh1t , 1861. 1862. 1861. 1862. Winter Arrangement---Time Changed. Great Northern and Eastern Route. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. Go RAILROAD. Connecting at Crestline with tha PITTBBURQH, FT. 0BI0AQ0 BAILB0AD or nuiourgn, FMlatUlpMa and SaUlmor. Alio for Fort Wayn and Chicago. Connecting at Cleveland with th LAKI SU0BB RAIL ROAD For Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, noa TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXOEPt SUNDAY, From Columbus, la oonneotion wllh Train on tha a.iaai.t; jniAini A Nil mig.Brmstvtk " Annua naiLiHUADS, FIRST TRAIN. NIOBT EXPREBB Leave. f!nl a w n w &i . - v win iravo DWNDireri at &I1 rat( nK . n.i CardiDKtoo. GUt-d. fl-lin. nH ,t .11 .,:.iA.. mfA.t, .1 Oallou, and atall other stations upon signal, arriving at Cleveland at 0:20 A. M., Dunkirk 4:8oT I.. lVnX7o V lwn m., sw tcvix la u ., tioston SECOND TRAIN. NEW TORS EXPRKSB-Leayes Columbus at 3:15 P. . I win leave nasseniara at all .tatinni. n...n.M Roohester, Columbia and Olmsted being flag stations, this train will not stop for passengers except upon sig nal. Arrive at Cleveland 8:30 p. M., Dunkirk 3 A. M., nunaio : A. M.Albany 4:15 P. M.. New York 8:30 . ai., Boston lxsw a. at. CONNECTIONS. At Crestline with Piti.hnnrh v. nr.... --a n.u... inuuurgu, roiisueipnia ana uaitlmora. Also for OhlcsKO. At Bhelby, with Bandusky, Manifleld and Newark Rail road, for all points on that road. Also for Toledo. At Grafton, with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for ovaanav U14 VUlCSgS r,.AA.S.lei;e';n.a' "!Ul Jke Bb" Railroad for Etle, ""'i uuuaio, now lora and Boston. ratent Bleeping Care are ran on all flignt Trami to Chicago, New Vnrlr anil bn.t. Aivswu, naggag VIukL Through to Km York and Boiion omo, v rnuaatlpMa and Xu lorkvla OrutliM. RETURNING. Night Express arrive. atOnlurnhn. t. . im a t Cincinnati Express arrives at Oolumbui at 1:30 P. M. Faro ae low as by anyotner Route. Aik for Ticket via Crettlineor Cleveland. E. 8. FLINT. Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMES PATTERSON, Agent, n,t .... Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Nov 16, 18C1. . GUERNSEY'S BALMI GUERNSEY'S BALM iiuirauvKS AND PREVENTS I IV- w nammauon ana nain. anil haala tlia k.. scald, bruise, cut .or fresh wound of any kind, prevents """i fin "om nee inngs, mosquito bites, and poisonous plants, neuralgia, rheumatism, ague In the breast, salt rheum, etc. When taken Internally, It will positively cure croup In ohlldren, and give Immediate ben taken internally, it will lldren. and rtve. Imma.li.ia iciisi ui uju wont case oi wis terrible complaint) also, removes hoarseness and sore throat. Price, ! center bottle. Should be in eye ljhouse. For sale by Drua- ri.l. .. RtnMbun.H TniT.iI . . u., rrPr, N Bprucest ,New York eet4d&wlyla No real luetic can be dona the ahova but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets oe iouna wiu an aeaiera, or win pe sent by Proprietor on aemana. rormulas and Trial Bottles .ant t Phi dans, who will find development in both worthy th jlr Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or eurioslty prompts to a trial of the above reliable Reme dies For sale by the usual wholesale and rai.lt Aa.iar everywnere. JOHN li. HTJNNErEI.I,. Pronrleto . CHtMIBT AND FHARMACIDTIST, Ho. 0 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Haas. BoDert a Bamuel, n. B. Harpl, J. R. Cook, J. M Denig, O. Denig a Son, A. J. gchueller At Sen, Agents ivt vuiuiuou uujo. myl-dlx COLUMBUS OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Tito Rest Artificial Help to the Human Mgut ever invented. JOSEPH S. PEEIET, PRACTICAL & SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, KEEPS THE LARGEST ASSORT ment Of tha most Imnroved kind, nf Rnartai-laa. All hi Glasses, whether for near or far-sighted, are ground In ooncavo convex form with the greatest cars, so aa to suit the Byes of all cases, curing Weakness Diaalnes or Inflammation of the Eyes, and Imparling Strength for loaa readlna or fine aewlnr. umoe, id jsast Plate street, at Seltzer ft Webster's musio bio re. aug5-dly J.M.&V. KCERNER. zero, do, Corner of Broad & Front Streets, COLUMBUS, DEALERS IN GROCERIES. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, FOREIGN &. DOMESTIC FRUITS, FI0UB, SALT, LIQU0ES, ETC. , 0YBIXRS BY THE CAN IN THEIR SEASON. ootS5-dly AUCTION AND COMMISSION OM, rpHB SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN X a lease on th Btor jwoa j No. 11 East State St., hu opened it as an , Auction & Commission Room- H Is now prepared to receive on Commission even description of property, uoh as Dry Goods, dreoeries, Liquor, Furniture. Carriage, Horses, etc. He also InUnds to devote his attention to sales of Real Estate and Personal Pioperty,at any point, within twenty miles oi inanity, , . . Auction Sales Every, Evening. i . . Oonstgnmantsreepeolfully solicited. ' W. R. KENT, Aoctlonser,' Cranbcrrica I Cranberries on nnt,9. cranberries, vt coon OvF ORDER, en tooslgnment. . i: , . , jror i low oy - - ' WM. H. RESTIEAUX, 0t 106 Sonth High Stmt. RAILROAD. 1862. 1862. EAST. EAST. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS TIME CHANGED. CENTRAL OHIO AND STEUBENVILLE SHORT LINE RAILROAD UNITED. CONNECTING AT PiriBBUROH WITH THE Pennsylvania Central Railroad . omit THI Shortest, Qnlckoat and Itioat Dealra. via nouie so an eastern Cltlc. 1 I Traioi Leave Colambui aa followt : VIA IltUDII, ' VIA STBUMgVrUJ Expresa. nornlng 4:00 A.M. 3:10 P. U. 4:00 A. M: gAST imx. S 45 P. M ARRIVB AT BKLLAIRB f " .. 9:40 P.M. " ARRIVB AT fTTTSBPROH 8:43A.M. 4:10 P. M. 10:30 P. M. - Aiurva at Hinsincio ' ' ' 1:00 1. 11. 3.10A-M. 8:15 A.M. ARRIVB AT BALTIMORB 6:20 A.M. S;O0P.M. ARRIVB AT raiUDtLFHIA. 5:20 P.M. 7:40 A.M. 1:50 P.M. 10:40 A.M. 4:10 P. tl. 8.20 A. M. 7:40 A.M. HEW YORK TIa Al.iwwrnww e. v. 11:00 A.M. 9:50 P. M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30 P. VIA reiLAOIt.FHIA 10:15 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 1:45 P. M. 5 00 P.M- VIA llTtKTAW. Paaiengers by this Un reach New York In nr any Northern mate. 9:45 P. M. train la the anlv on rrnm r.k.u. this hour, by which passengers csn reach Baltimore or TTuuiuiioa me louowing day, and arrive in Phlladel phla or New York before dark. LU'eleeplng cars on all night trains. Tne einlv Route from Colnmhns to uaiuiuore, a-niiaoeipnla or New York WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS. This tralnalao connectaat S.ll.lra iih iha Riitinn h 'aa. HTFThls root Is 30 MILES STtORTER to Plttahnrah and more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York, iuu nuruicru unci. HT Batrffaee Uhocked ThrotiBb. to all Im. portant points East, ICT Ask for Tickets via Bcllalre or Sten beoville. IT Tickets Good over either Route. JOHN Tf. BROWN, General Ttckot Agent Central Ohio R. R. IRA A. HUTCHINSON, General Ticket Asentatenhanvlila Hhrtr.ina. Columbus, Deo. 91, 1801. Winter Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia RAILROADS. RAILROADS. Through to ludlanaDolia without Change of Cars and but One Change of Cars between Columbus and 8t. Louis. On and After Monday, November Hi 1861. FflUr TraiD3 Dailv from DnllimllllS ruul 11!Uln sauy 1IU1U VUlUmDUH. FIRST TRAIN. NIGIIT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 9 a. m.. stooplns at London, Xenla, Dayton, Mlddletown and Hamilton, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:40 a. m. and at Dayton at 5:05 a. m. connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville, VIn oennes, St. Louis, and all points Southwest; arrlvlog at St. Louis at 11:30 p, m l conneoilng at Dayton for Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terra Haute. Ohlcairo. and all point West; arriving at Indianapolis at 10:40 a. m. SECOND TRAIN. ACCOMMODATION at 5:20 a. m.. atonolna-at all sta tions between Columbus, Cincinnati aod Dayton, ar riving at Cincinnati at 10.-93 a. m.. and at Daiton at 8:33 a. m.; connecting at Cincinnati with Mall Line Steamboats for Louisville, and at Dayton for Indianap olis and the West. THIRD TRAIN. EXPRESS at 1:55 n. m.. stopping at Jefferson. Lon don, Charleston, Xenla, Oorwln, Morrow, Bo. Lebanon. Foster's, Loveland and Mllford, arriving at Cincinnati at 6:45 p. m., at Dayton at 5 p. m. ; oonneotlng at Oln with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, Tin cennes,, St. Louis, eta., tc, arriving at St. Lonls at iwto a. m.; connecting el uayion lor Indianapolis, La fayette, Torre Haute, Chicago and all points West. ITT For further Information and Through Tickets, spply to M. L. DOHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Uoiumnus. , P. W. 8TRADER, General Ticket Agent, Clnolnnatl. JN0. W. DOHERTY, Agent, Columbus, E. W. WOODWARD, ' Superintendent, Clnolnnatl. Colambui, Nov. 10, 1801. ; ! REMOVAL. W1LUAM H RESTIEAUX, DEALER IN Groceries, . . ..- Produce, - - Provisions, Foreign and Domestio Liquors, Fruits, etc. etc., HAS REM0TED BIS STORE FROM NO. 34, NORTH HIGH STREET, TO . ' No. 106, South High Street, I Th old stand recently occupied by.WM. MoDONALD He is In dally receipt of , . NEW AND FRESH GOODS Which be will sell ' ' j . Cnoap for Cash or Country Produce. Hj Goods dellrered to City trade frs of charg.H IllS . 7 ; COLfJMBVS, OHIO) AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE . And Seed Store, GENERAL ' HARDWARE, . NAILb, GLASS, BASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, ,. enns, Pistole, Wood Willow Ware, ether and Rabber Belting, Iao Leather, Bos sad king. " aoi-aiy -era I.TESE THREAD LACK MITTS 11 of elegant qualities for Ladle alto, Misses' Mitts Birreatva?- . - . HAIB'B. Burat - LI mil, Dally, per year. , Tri-Weekly, per rear Weekly, per yeai , 6 00 , 3 00 , 1 00 [From the London Family Herald.] The Rose of Glen Valley. -Help! Ob, help!" How sharp and fearfully distinct that err rangoutontbemldnigotalrt But there were none to hear It exoept tbe two ruffians who, pressing still closer to their victim, bore biia heavily to the ground. "He iadead!" said tbe oldest one, plaoing his hand upoa the heart of the wounded mao, wbo lav upon the ground without ser.ee or motion. "We had better make sure of it." a.iri th other, sigoifloanily pointing to tbe river at a short distance. His companion understood him. and without a word on either eide thev lifted up tbe body and oarried It to the river. There waa a haavv splash, something that sounded like a stifled ?;roan, ana tne Drosd waters rippled quietly over I the moon looked down as calmly and placid ly is If crime and murder were things un known. Tbe two meu then mounted tbeir hor ses aod rode swiftly away. i nia is a good night's job," said tbe shorter and tbe younger of tbe two. "I should judge so," returned tbe other, dry ly, "as it gives you one or the richest earldoms In England." "Ay, and bv mv kn kht v faith, von shall find that tbe Earl of Eeberton I not unntaietul." ud Hie other. "The thousand poonds shall be yours to-morrow, and If there is anything else I can ao lor yon, you may Consider me to tbe lull extent of my power." "There will be a merrv bridal to-morrow." said bis companion. "very '."replied tbe vouneerone with a litiht. mocking laugh. "Lady Blanche will wait long at the altar lor her lover; and as for my good cousin Walter, who has been my rival in love and ambition, I'll warrant he'll sleep as sound to-night as he would were he pillowed in her armsl But we must separate here," he added, as they emerged from tbe forest into tbe open country. "We must not be seen together. Adieu! We shall meet to morrow at tbe bridal." And so saying ho turned the bead of his horse into one of the two roads that were be fore tbara, nd his oompanion taking the other, they parted. In aa elegant boudoir, partly reclining upon a low conch, was a fair young girl of not more than twenty summers, apparently In a deep rev ery. Her thoughts were very pleasant for there is a balf smile around ber moutb, an ex pression of thoughtful and subdued tenderness In the deep blue eyes, and on the smooth, open brow. Her maid, who bad entered some min utes before, but who bad hesitated to dlMurb her, now approaches. "It Is nearly ten, Lady Blanche," (be said, addressing ber young mistress; "in half an hour the guests will be here." "Can It be possible that it Is so late as that 7" she replied, starting from ber seat. "Ah, manna, 1 am so very bappv!" "Heaven grant that It may last, lady," said Martha, solemnly. - ' A shadow fell across the young girl's sunny iaee. "I am afraid I am too happy for it to last," she said, thoughtfully. "But come. Martha," she added, gaily, "your skillful fingers must be more tnan usually nimble, or I snail be late at my bridal." It did not take Martha long to loop back tuose clustering cuns, and to arrange tbe shin lng folds that fell so gracefully around that ex quisltely molded iorm : vet she bad hardly fin unea wnen mere was an impatient knock at the door, and a man entered, whose bowed form and white hair bore the impress of extreme old age. It waa Lord Cantref. He gazed upon his daugh ter for a moment with an expreeslon of mingled priae ana pleasure. "Heaven bless ycu, my beloved child!" he murmured, fondly. "But come," he added, 'the carriage Is waiting, mv love, and our friends are growing impatient." "Has not Walter been here vet. father," In quired the voung girl. "No," replied her father. "It is rather strange; but I suppose something has detained mm. lie win probably meet ns at tbe church." Aa Blanche passed down through the srouo of liveried servants that lined the ball, every one anxious to catch a glimpse ol tbe bride, many a heart blessed her sweet face, and prayed that all the bright anticipations its smiles and blush es shadowed forth might be realized. To Lora Cantret's surprise, tbe Earl of Eg berton was not at the church door when they arrived. 'His brow grew dark with anxiety, though he endeavored to allay the apprehensions of his daughter, whose cbetks alternately flush. ed ana paiea at ner emoarrassing position. Just as they were about to return, Lord Can tref noticed a horseman approaching at a furi ous pace, whom he recognized as Mr. St. Croix, tbe young earl's cousin. His olotbea were torn and dusty, and bis face pale and haggard, as he hurriedly alighted from big horse, which was covered with sweat and foam. As bis eye fell upon Lady Blanche he hesitated, and casting significant glanoe upon Lord Cantref, beckoned him aside. But this movement did not escape the observation of Lady Blanche, whose cheek grew pale from fear. "it is from Waiter!" she exclaimed, breaking from her attendants and following her father. "Tell me," (be added, wildly, addressing St. Croix, "Is he 111 dead?" "Be calm, my dear ohlld," said Lord Cantref soothingly, whose countenanoe betrayed great agitation: "tne voung earl is not detd. oniv missing. It is to be hoped that be will yet be found." Lady Blanche made no reply, but fell pale ana gasping into ner tatner s arm?, wbo quickly conveyed her to tha carriage. Many or the bystanders gathered around St. Croix, anxious to know tbe cause of this strange soene. from tne narration he gave, tbey gath ered that tbe earl had disappeared, no one knew whither. That there was no clua to bis fate, excepting his horae, whloo came borne a few minute after midnight with dark stains blood upon bis breast and sides. Tbe grief and norror witu whion at. oroix narrated these cir cumstanoes produced a very favorable impres aion on those who heard him: lor he was next of kin to the earl, and upon bis death would come into possession of the earldom. "My child," said Lord Cantref, a few months after, who was in close and earnest conference with bis daughter, "I would not urge you to take this step, were I not assured that it would reault In your ultimate happiness." "I don't doubt it father," said lady Blanohe languidly; "but somehow tba very thought repulsive to me. I never liked Mr. Si. Croix, and cannot say that I like him any better since his accession to his new honors. Tbere is, my woman's Instinct, something treacherous and cruel In the very glance of his aya and tbe I .mind nf hlavnlne." w "... i . . i. "xou are prejudiced, my daughter," said ber father: "1 see nothing of this. Indeed, I oe lievc him to bean honorable man, and in every respect worthy of yea, Xou bare no brother," ha added solemnly, as his daughter male reply, "aod will soon have no father, for my race is nearly run. It grieves me to leave you so unnrotected. and it would take the last sting from death could I see you Lord Egberton' wire."-. "Let it ba as you say, father," replied Lady Blanche, indifferently, "bioce Walter is dead, oars little what becomes of ma." 1 ."Tba earl has been waiting soma time to see vou. Blanche." ha continued: "may he come in and receive your consent from your own llpsl" w -a., Lady Blanche inclined her bead; and in few momenta tbe wily man was by her side. ' 'I hara no heart to give too," she said, reDlvto'hla earnest molestations,' lifting eyes calmly to bis faosj "but my haqd is yours whenever you choose w claim t K a of Is to no I a in ber "K the moat devoted and tender love win your heart, it cannot fall to be mine. I AM V ' 1 atM IK. ..-I i ' can dear Noy, Lord Egberton," laid Ladv Blanche firmly, !, will a?.U little. AllThVh.ir? th. I have la buried in Wait... . v.. . dmayVoaaD.rneI."D y" ""U i Tbe earl murmnrarf a r ....i. - . l fi !heD Il8lD bel bM0 "PMtfully to bis' iJK"-.?,1"1 7tT'.,Dd "wonting bis horse, rode ..F.u,, wwara agoerton Hall, his heart full of .aU.Wuu nia sucoess. Ai ba waa passing a suddenly crossed bis path, startling his horse so wilt, " rlyJ fh.re,r hlm off from th Mdal the intruder' 'lnpclio,, " lnrnd "-'. "It is I, Edward St. Croix!" said a deep hoi T TP IV !Dd. lDroiDsT back tha cloak, tha pale light of the moon fell npon tha UU form Ha V0mtD' cUd ln t"Dge, fantastic attire. Her flashing eyes were black M mldnI-h also was the heavy mass of disordered hair that fell below her waist; her oomplexion waa dark, even o swarthluess. Yet, in spite of ber wlerd, unearthly sspeot, there was something In tbe general contour of her face whiob showed that bus naa once possessed more than common ueauiy. "Afdellel" exclaimed St. Croix, as ton- M,','Naiy' Eudw.atd-" "id woman, with a low, bitter laugh, "not tbe loving and trustful Ar delle, whom yon lured by your vile arte from ber happy home, but Cleopatra, the gypsy queon!" eur-v "I I thought" RtammArof. th. ...1 "You thought me. aa vou Intanrlad ma in ha. (lead!" she said, Interrupting bim with s still more bitter laugh. "But. m ir.f does not always kill, even when administered by so praoticed a band as yours. I have many an antidote suoh as you gave me on tbe nlgbt of our last meeting 1" "You are talking at random, woman," said tbe earl, sternly, recovering. In a. salf-poisessioo. "What is It that vou want- money V "Not Tor worlds would I touch your gold, Ed ward St. Croix," exolaimed the gypsy queen, witb a naughty gesture: "red aa It la lih th blood oi tbe innocent! No, I am oome to warn jou, man, that tbe oup of vengeanoe Is nearly lull, that the sword of Justioe Is ready, even now, to detoeud upon your head! Go! aod In stead of fulfilling the wloked purpose that is in your heart to-night, mount your fleetest steed, and esoape Into some far country, and iudio vj a ins oi peuitenje, strive to retrieve tbe past!" "Are you mad, woman, to address suoh lan guage to m?" exolaimed the earl angrily. "Nay, bear me out'" said tbe giosv oueen. calmly. "To-morrow is to be yonr bridal day, is i um mat is, to witness your marriage witn tbe beautiful Ladv Blanohe?" "It is," replied ber oomoanlon. a orlm amtla of satisfaction flitting aoross bis face at the recolleotion. "Woe to tbe dove when it mates with the hawk!" said the gipsy. "Edward St. Croix, was not tbe earldom enough for thee, that thou must lay 'thy blood-stained hands also upon tbe oeirotnea oi my muraerea oousto V St. Croix fairly reeled npon bis saddle "What do vou mean?" he gasoed. "Nay, be calm," said the woman, mocking ly, assne ooeervea nis agitation; "let not your oraven heart fail you now. Dead men tell no tales! The moon that beheld that deed of blood, tbe river that reoeived the body of the victim, - have no tongue to aoouse you. Yet there is one whose eyes were upon you, and whose vengeance will surely overtake you. Go! I warn you to flee from tbe wrath that Is coming." The earl remained some seconds with his eyes fixed intently noon the spot where tbe wo man disappeared. The cold sweat started out in large drops upon bis face, and his limbs shook as it seized with an ague fit. "She la no woman," be muttered to himself, as he spurred his horse onward, "but a very bend I Hut were she twloe the fiend that she is, she should not stand between me and my promised oridei" He reached Egberton Hall in safetv. and en deavored with large droughts of wine to drown all recollection of tbe scene through which he had just passed, nut It was in vain; those black eyes seemed to be burning into his very soul, and the tones of that strange, mysterious warning still sounded in nis ears. "Pshaw!" he exoUimed, af ter an ineffectual effort to banish it from bis mind: "it is a mere suspicion on her part; she can know nothing about it. But let ber, too, beware; for if she crosses my path again, I will send her where ber babbling tongue will be quiet lor tbe fu ture!" - Once more Lord Cantref'a mansion is all bustle and aotlrety. Tbe bells ring forth a mer ry peal, for it Is the bridal day of the sole daugh ter of his house, tbe Lady Blanohe, the Rose of Glen Valley. A murmur of mingled pity and admiration filled the church as the bride entered. Her faoe was almost as pale as was the oostly veil, whose ample folds fell nearly to her feet, and bore the impres ot deep seated melancholy. She look ed more lite a corpse tnan a bride, and tne whole proceeding resembled tar more a funeral than a bridal. The bridegroom soon entered, whose haggard countenance indioated that be hadp aseed a sleepless night. No murmurs fol lowed hie entrance, even among his own retain ers, for be bore no resemblance to the lata earl, bis predecessor, wbese affable and engaging maunera bad made him a general favorite. His morose, unsocial dispoiitlon and haughty bear ing made him both disliked and feared. As be took bis place by Lady xtiancoe fie looked little like a happy bridegroom; his manner was ab stracted, and bis eye wore an anxious and rest less expression, and several timea he gave sharp, harried glance around the churob, as feariug ;to meet same unexpected guest. He grew oalmer, however, when the ceremony com menced. When the old roctor bade those "who knew cause er jual impediment why those two per sons should not be joined together in holy mat rimony to deolare it," it waa considered those who beard it as a mere matter ot iorm, and thev were startled by the sound of deep, hollow voice in tbeir midst, which said : "Hold! I forbid the marriage." Tbe bridegroom turned toward tbe plaoe wbenoe it trooeeded. He started, and grew pale, as his glance fell upon the swarthy brow and flashing eyes of Cleopatra, the gypsy queen, unaoasnea ny nis angry glance, the many eyes fixed npon ber, she exolaimed boldly: "1 proclaim toward bt. uroix, lalsely called the Earl of Egberton, to be a forsworn lover, treaoherous kinsman, and a murderer, and therefore no fitting mate for the pure and gentle Lady Blanche bantref. ' "It is ialae she is mad!" said tbe earl, hoaraelv- "Let the ceremony proceed. "Fool!" muttered tba woman, "you rush vour own destruction. Walter, Earl of Egber ton," ana aaoeo, impressively, turning toward a man who sat in the back part of tbe church, muffled un in a large cloak, "oome forward and Drove tbe truth of my assertion." . At these words tbe man arose, and throwing back tha cloak, revealed a faoe, which, though pale and ghastly, bore a strong resemblance tbe young earl's- Then walking deliberately up the alale, he approached the alter, and fixed his eyes sternly upon tbe countenanoe of guilty man. .. When St. Croix's eyes fell upon him, he stood like one transfixed with horror Then, throwing bis arms wildly above hi head, as if to protect himself from futther approach, be fell beavily to the floor, blood gushing from his mouth and nostrils.. All but one among that borrot-strlcken group supposed it to be tba spirit of the unfortunate earl, which bad retuf ned to take vengeance his murderer, and feared to approaoh bim. But Lady Blanche, rushiog forward, threw herself wildly upon tue bosom of her lover, obtaining convincing proof as she did so, from tbe warm kisses tbat foil npon ber oheeks and lips, that waa no spirit, but ber own Walter. "".. ..When tbey lifted St.. Croix from, the plaoe where be had fallen, they found that life bad departed. It seems that tbe wounds given to the young earl were not, aa bis murderers sop posed, mortal. His plunge Into the liver, instead or rendering his death oertam, restored hlmtt) ooMQ'Ousnts, and when ha arose to tbe snrfaoe, he made a desperate effort to regain tha shore. In this he would not, probably, bava been suo oessfui, for he was very weak from tha loss of blood, had It not been for tbe gipsy queen, who was crossing tha river lo a boat with soma of ber followers. She picked him np.oonveyad him to her tent, and, with the most devoted and tender oare, nursed him through the long and dacgeroca illness that followed. Tbe earl, on hla recovery, became aware of his oooaln's usurpation of his estates and title, also of bis betrothal to the Lady Blanohe; but retaining a grateful sense of bis indebtedness to the heroic woman to whom he owed bis life, and wbo, in spite of all, still cherished a strong af fection for his treacherous cousin, he allowed her to warn bim, hoping that it would induce bim to flee the oountry, delaying for that pur pose his appearance until tne very last moment. There was another bridal day appointed, at whloh there were happy and smiling faoe; the Lady Blanohe, the beautiful Rose of Glen Val ley, gareber.band to Walter.Earl of Egberton, at the altar" of the ivy-olad church of Stoke Cantref. Both the earl and countess tried to Indnoe Cleopatra, tbe gypsy queen, to settle down in the neat pleaaant cottage tbe earl had given her. But they eould not prevail upon ber to give op her.roving lire to which she was so strongly at- tacbed. she made it a rale, bower er, to visit Eeberton Hall once a year, and tha earl arava sirlot Injunctions to all of hla tenant that neither she nor ber followers should ever be molested. - Many yeare have elaneed since tbe events here recorded; but in remembrance of the ser vices rendered by tbe ktpst aueen. any member of that wandering tribe wbo visits the neighbor hood has always a hospitable reception from tha deeeendante of the Roe of Glen Valley. a if a or a on to the en It TUB ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, And grsws mare and more papular Terr day! And testimonials, new. and almost without number Blight be given from ladle and gentlemen In all grade, of society, whose anttsd testimony non oould resist, that Prof, Wood's Hair Restorative will restore th bald and gray, and preasrv the hair of tbe youth to old age, In ell Its youthful beauty. Battle Creek, kflah., Deo Slat, IBM. Pa or. WoeM th wilt pleas accept a Un to Inform the that th hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, oaoMd by a complicated ebroole disease, at tended with an truptlon on tlx bead. A continual course of suffering through life having reduced me to a stat of dependence, i bay not Been able to obtain atna for oapt. neither have I been able to do them up, in con sequence of which my head ha suffered extremely from cold. This Induced m is pay Brtggs a Hodge almost th last oent I bad on sarth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Rettorativ, about tbe trst of Augnst last. I have faithfully followed the dlrecUonsnd th bald spot Is now covered with hair thick and black, though short, it I also eoming In all over my bead. Feeling confident that another bug bottle would restore It entirely tnd permanently, 1 feel anxious to perseverv In It use. and being deeUtu't of meaoe to purchase any more, t would aek the If the wouldst not b willing to send me an order on thin agent for a bottle, and reo.lve to thy- elf th (orlptur declaration- "the reward Is to those that areklndto the widow and the fatherless.1 Thv friend. SUSANNAH KIRBT. Llgontor, Noble County, Indiana, Feb. 3th, 1859 Paor. 0. J. Wood I Dtar Bin In the Utter part of th year 1653, while attending th Stat and National Law school of the But ot Mew York, my hair, from a cm ass unknown to me, commenced falling off very rap Idly, so that hi tbe short spaa of six month, th whole upper pan er my scalp was almost entirely bereft of it covering, and mush of the remaining portion npon th side and baoa part of my head shortly alter Became gray, so that yoa will not be surprised when I tell you that up on my return to th Stat of Indiana, my more casual acquaintance were not so much at a lose to ilsoover the oaasa of th change ha my appearance, as my more Inti mate acquaintances were lo reoognlse me at all. at onoa mad application to th most skillful physi cians in th oountry, bat, readying no assurance from them that my hair would again be restored, I waa forced to become reconciled to my fat. nnUl, fortunately, in th latter part ot th yar 1857, your Restorative was re commended t ms by a druggist, as being lb most rails bl Hair RestoraUv In use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satlifeotion that It was producing tbe desired effect. Blnoe that time, I have used seven dol lars' worth of yonr Restorative, and aa a result, have a rksh coat of very soft black hair, which no money can bay. A a mark ot my gratitude for yonr labor and skill In th production ot so wonderful an article, I have recom mended Its use to many of my friends and aoauaintances, who, 1 am happy to Inform you, are using it with Ilka effect. Very respeotfally, yours, A.M. LATT A, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through tat the world. Th Reetorattv I put ap In bottles of three stses, vis. Urge, medium, and small) th small holds X a pint, and nulla for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at Uast twenty per oent. more ln proportion than th small, and retails for two dollars a bottle; the Urge holds quart, 40 r oent. more in proportion, and nulls for S3 a bottle. 0. 1. WOOD a CO., Proprietors, 444 Bioadway, New fork, and 114 Market Street, St Louis, Mo. And sold by ROBBRTB a BAMU8L, Oolumbus, Ohio, and by all good Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers aprlllidaweowlx. PEOr. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE BIPOD RE0VAT0a sa Is precisely what 1U nam Indictee, for, whllb i-i meaaant to tne taste, it is nsvivityi ng, exuiisrai-i fins. lnvUoreltog and stnngthenlng to the vital! bowers, and at the same time n vivifies, lein state, and renews the Blood ln all its purity, an thua at onoa restores and rndrt th tvtttm in mutHtrabU to attack ofdittat. It is th oulgj nreDaratlon ever ouerea to wo wor.. so cnemi- H'celly and salllfully combine as to be tbe moit in .w.rfn 1 tnni- and at tha earn, lima ma uerfaotlv Llatarf Ln. aato ket la nerleotaooordaoOd irllh the Cjiiara of natuie, and hno will suotA. th vtaJutt E'lSfoflHicA, and ton ap the digestive organs, and 0 .m.ii... I..MM,, ud alh.r Irrttatii.n II 1,1 J'periectly exhilarating, ana at tne same time it is tn composed entirely of vegetables, yet u ooniblnad 1 la. to orodaoe the most thorough touic effect, wlth-j H but nroducing any Injurious consequences, suoh mJ a remedy baa long been felt to to a desideratum iol IT. khe medical world, for It neds no medical still to rleee Uiat debility follows all attacks of diaease. and! kiroceeds and Indeed lays the system open 10 tne Orixisidioos attack of many of the most fatal, such, for example, as tha following: Oousnmptlou, In Idliestion. DyspepeU, Los ot Appetite, rawtneaa, Nervous irniatiiuiy, neuralgia, raipiiauoaoi uie Heart, Melancholy, N Ignt BweaU, Languor, uiaui .ii. Ratention of. aa well aa i'.lolnl obstructs d. too profuss, or too soant Menstruation, and FaiH lng OI in WOOD, -anew an avpvmi uihih gouvraj ideUUty. Ibis pun, healthy, ionic tionllal and Blood Renovator U aa sun to cure ai th. sua to a Ma. and set. There Is ao mistake about it. But this U not all. II tne system is seatenea. we arc open to WItous attacks, tbe liver bet-oateo torpid, or wore disoasoa. me Burners psium iu utnuroi their funouons, ana we an troubled witn scaiaing and ineonuaenoe or arts, or involuntary ais r haiv. of the same, pain In the back, eide aud be tween the shoulders, exceedingly liable to slight Icolds. cough., and If unchecked, soon maclatioi follows, and the patient guea aown to premature grave. But space will not allow us to enuneret i o the many UU to which we are liable In a weakened IconillUon of th system. But we will say, In tbii KiordUl and Blood Renovator you have a penwl. safe, pleaaant and effectual remedy for loss i ADoetit. Biliousness FUluleoee, weak aud .K-ki 'Stomach, Languor, Liver Complaint. Chills and; fever, or any Bilious attack, uosuveness, acuiuj A the Stomach, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Pamta Uoaof in Heart, DepreseioB of Spirits, ruroa f imp lea oa tne raoo, or any au.aM arising irons nnnra blood, inch a BcrofuU, Krysipelas, Uruu hitla. Oeush. difficulty of Breathing, au all Jia, jelass of disease called feniale weakbeee. aud H numerated above. W will U say th traveler d Uxooaed lo epidemtee, change of climate aud wet- ' . lar. will find It a oleasalt, sale and sure remedy,' ;s5 aad aona snould ever itavet wiioouu mauer. i rm It. for aaiu ra vou you will nnd In It i nana kndeed.a well as a friend la need. All prsousof&. ssdenUry BablU will find ita peneet preventive oi lu well a. cure for thoee ailmenU to w biota they are 0 InarUoaUrly noed. Uno xetnUUretadenu,al lorneys, literary gentlemen .ana laaiee wno are oiu aeeusioaeea l mnaB eaiaoor xrawa, win nua m to their advanbu Is keep a bottle constantly on band; and, abors all, mothers, or thee becoming saohi will go through tbat most deogereus period no! only win all tnatr aoeusumaa eusnwia, eui saf and free from tbe thousand allnMat so prev alent among uwramal portion tt th world, luj ihort. It la Indeed a mother's eordut. Try It, old 4 land oung; n longer rn IB risk of delay ; it will) relieve and prav llseu wnpnaucaiiy neewm lu Cardial and Blood JitHOixUor. 0 3 t O. I . WOOD . DroDrfeter. 44 Broaaway, a York, and 114 Market Street, BL Louia, Mo., aool sold by KOBAR1S a SAktUKL, Oolumbus, Ohio lead all god. DraggisWi Vrto la DolUi per Bottle. , . BrohW-vwowiy CORDIAL