lliilSii
VOL. 'VIII. NO. 115' WEif 'SEMES;,- - , COLUMBUS; OHIO; WEDNESDAY ; MORNMG. OCT: 23, 186L
i BIX D0L1AS3 FES TEAB,
InTribIy la Adrtncf. ;
'"1
1
V
fcfJfv f ', I ,. ,, , j -. 1 , .i'.'I ll ': J l.'i J" ...
Oljia Statonmn
D A IXY. TKI-WEKLY AMD WEEXLY.
WIAWYfENNY & MILLER,
PUBLISH) BB AHD f B07BIXT0BI.
ILT Office Nos. 80, 88 and 40, north High St
TURNS INVARIABLY IN ADVANOB.
Daily - - 8 00 per jr
" By th Carrier, per week, MM etnts.
tfl-Weslrlv 8 00 par year,
Weekly, , 1 00
rriu of Advertising by the square.
u uie I yeai...S20 00
One " ! mci.tha 18 00
Jne K months IS 00
)r,a " 'i month) 10 00
line '.' month) 8 00
:ne ' I month. 5 00
On square 3 leeki.
$4 00
. 3 00
. 1 75
. 1 00
One 1 week.
One " 1 week..
Ona 11 3 days
Ona " Sdays
75
On " 1 Insertion 50
Dl Irtyed advcrtlnment half mora than th abort
lit OH.
Alveitlsements leaded and placed In the column oi
Bnecial Notices," double th ordinary rate.
All notices requirea to be published by law, legal rata.
I: ordered on the Inside exclusively after theflrit week
per con;, mora than the above rates; bat all aneh wll
appear In the Tri-Weekly without oharge.
B.nlnem Cards, not exceeding are line, per year, In
at le, 1 i id per tine; outside tit.
Moiicesof meetings, charitable oc(etle),fircoompnlos
Jto., half price.
Ail traimitnt aiUertUmunt mutt b4 paid for in
fmtnre T-.e rule will not be raried from.
Weekly, same price aa the Dally, where the adrertlsei
as the Weekly alnne. Where 'ha Sally and Weekly
are both used, then the charge lor the Weekly will be
i:l the ruU'Sof the Daily
No advertisement taken except fort definite period.
BUSINESS CARDS.
f. a. 2. smxms,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
JlBca Ajnbo) liullding, oppoiita Capitol Square.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
-A.. OSBORXB,
Attorney & Counsellor at La-w,
MARION, OHIO.
OOXaXTIVIDBXTISI
Machine Manufacturing Company
M ANUFAOTUaKiJI OF '
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
Catting, Hill-Oearlng, Hachinary.
ALSO 1
.allxocica. W oris.
0 i-viar DucurrioN.
coummis, uuio.
0UA8. AMBOB, Bnp'l F. AMB08, Traat.
decll, l.M-tf
1861. 1861.
Summer Arrangements.—Time
Changed.
GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, & CINCIN'I
RAILROAD.
CoLLeollug at Crestline with lha PITTSBURGH!, FT
WAXNE k. CDIOAQO KAILROAD
For Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and BaUimor. Alto
for Fort Waym and Chicago.
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE 8B0UI BAIL
ROAD for Dunkirk, Ilulfalo, Albany, Iloav
10 11, and New YorK
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
from Oolumbua, In connection with Train) on lha
IJTTIK HI I A mi AND COLUMBUS
AAlDXDNlAKAlLilOAUtl.
IIBBT TRAIN. '
NIOI1T EXPRESS. Learea Columbus at 3.40 A. M
will leuve passenger) at all station south of Gallon,
slop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlngton and Gllead, and
at all stations north of Gallon, arriving at Cleveland
at 0:00 A. M., Dunkirk 3:00 P. M., DuSalo 4:25 P. M.
Allnny 3.90 A. M., New York 8:35 A. M.., Boston 3:30
P. M , Pittsburgh via Crestline 3:20 P. M , Philadel
hia .1:10 A. At. Chicago via Crestline at 7-00 P. M.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave Columbus at 11:10
a. m. Will stop at Lewis Centre, (for White Bulphur
Hpringi), Delaware, Cardlngton, Gallon, Crestline, Shel
by, New London, Wellington and Grafton, arrive
Cleveland at J.Ji p. m.i Dunkirk, B:SU p. m.i Buf
falo, 10:25 p. m ; Alliany, :45 a. m.i New York, 1:45
p. u.; Boston, 4:40 p.m. This Train Oonneotaat Shel
by for Baudutky, and at GJafton for Toledo, arriving
xoieuo at v.w p. m.
TBIBD TRAIN. ; '
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION Leave Columbus
at 2.30 p. m. Will stop at air slatlona South
Shelby, and at : New London, vfellingtpn, Grafton,
ana uerea; arriving at Cleveland at r:3u p.m.; Dun1
kirk, 2:0U. m.i Buffalo, 3:20a. m.i Albany, :20 p.m.
NewYork, TM p. m.; Boston, 11:45 p. m. Pittsburgh,
via urettnne.at ii:up. m.; rniladelphla, l:uu p. m
Chicago, via Crestline, 6:45 a. This Train connect
at Mielby for Bandusky and Toledo, arriving at Toledo
Htn.oap.m. , ., , - ..
Patent Sleeping: Can are ran on all
Night Trains to Chicago, Sew ,
York and Boston. .'. , Vj , -,
SayQaqt Chtcktd Through to Au- York and Jhtton
via ixeveutna; ateo, to fhuaatuphia ana
. ' Hew Yurkvia OreeUine. .
RETURNING.
Nltht Express arrives at Columbus at. ..11:15 P. If.
Cincinnati fcxprese arrive at Columbus at 10:50 A.
Accommodation JCiprees arrives at eiolumbul at
. M. v
faro aa Lo,wttl Tof any
other Route
Atk for TicktUwa CfttlinMr Clnd4i. --
- b.b.flist;; 'j
Buperlnternlent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent, ''
-- ; .' ia Ctrienibu, Ohio.-
Columbus, June 17, 1801, ,,.,(, v. -s,-.:f
1 a a nr." cn oiieew and kiLACK
1VU XRiA 1VU nag prime jho vone.
1 50 pocket oU Dutch Government Java, CeaW"
TR hAffS CeVlOn tJGhee...:, -r .i.Jrr, tM,..1
eOObbl). standard White Sugar, consisting' of
dred, C brushed, tiranuuted A and B conee.
. 60 quintals GeorRe Bank Oodflab. in ' b :i
SObbla. Mesa and No, I Mackerel vi.i,
H te. Pick Salmon. , . v .a -i
1 00 bx. Layer Basjln.
SObf. box do do
lOOqr.boxdo de . , ... .r,
1IJU u Uigars, umcreut sraDuana araaea.
novfl- - ' ' WM.MoD0RAI.15.
T
X3003X
And Blank-Book Kannfantwer.
HOBTB KOH IXBISt, cotnjtBna, OHIO
aarll-dl
Red, White and Bine
KIBBCWS
IfllLKS,
NECK TIES.
Jut opened by '
aprM
, . BAIN a BON,.),1
No. S9 South High (traat.
A NEW HOOP KT
V. bin
B AIN Ob DON,
Vo. M, SOUTH BtaU BTMII
Have Jut received a ne make of HOOF SKIftTS
BnUhedla a mannet fat asparier toxj yet iirfr4ae
DURABILITY AND PRACEfTflNESSL
taatt.;'
,.v... 1 ''. .' ' ' "
tmv vb :'
ii M,.yi At-
t tYW!
j
at
at
of
M.
7:50
Pew
,,..
iA'
The lateit The Larreit The Beit
1110 i'ueapest JBecauia tne JJeit,
"The Moat Kellab.ifl Standard Au
thority of the Engtiah Language.
SUt Hundred Sminmt Edueaton of Ohio,
thk wpt Nnr.iHn nrnTTriviRV wytnt."
, ' rry Mm Ettryvihtr.
"He 1 a are upwards of a Hundred Tooojand Word).
whose mnltifarloas meanings and dertTatlona, together
with theli correct sDelllni. and Bronnnclation are clearly
Mt before tha ava.'
Cincinnati Qmmerelat.
Rtad tht Decisions of tho Uemlert of th Ohio Slate
ltaoMr't Association.
Th nndeniirned. members of th Ohio State Teacher)'
Association, adont and aim to nse in teacblna-. wrlllni
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation it
noroester uoyai viutrto uictlonary. ana we most oar
dially yeoommend ltaa tha most reliable standard a
thority of th Kngllsh language, as It I) now written and
spoaen.
IiORtaj Ahdriws, President Kenyon College.
M. D. Lswarrr, Superintendent Zaneaviile Sohooll.
Tho. W. Hakviy. Sup't Mass! Ion Union Schools.
M. V, Oowdut, Snp't Pnbllo School), Sandusky.
Joan Lyhch, Bup't Publio Schools, OircleTllla.
B. N. SajiroRD, Principal Clereland Vernal Semina
ry.
WH. Mitcbill, Snp't Pnbllo School), Mt. Union.
Joan Oaout. Prlnclnal Bute Normal School. Minn.
lot. . .
Ctkob Naioh. Prlnclnal Fonrth Intermediate School.
viuunnau.
H. S. Watih, Snp't Canton Union School).
SnwiH KceaL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
Bi t T. limn, Prof. Mathematics. Ohio University.
Wk. W. BDWtKDs; Bup't Troy Union School.
A. 0. Horams. Prlnolpsl Welt High School, Olere-
land. . .
B. A. Norton, Associate Principal liign Bcnooi, were-
iaa- ......
Sbcosori Btirluis, Principal uigh school, uier
land.
B. J. HoMirroii, Principal Clereland Institute.
J. A. Qarfuid, President of Xlectio Institute, El
ram.
W. Ii. Harru. Prof, of Chemistry, Ohio wesieyan
CnlTeraltv.
B. 11. Barhxt, Ex 0ommlsslraerof Common Schools,
umo. .
Jam Mokroi, Prof. Rhetoric Oherlln College
Twoa. Hit.i PHWIdent Antlrwh Oollerfl.
O. W. H. Oatiioaxt. Prof. Mathematlo. High
School. Darton.
1. O. Grumiauoh. Prof. Language, illgh Bchoou
vayton.
B. At. Barkr, Bup't Union Schools, AshUnd
Uor than Sim Hundred other Prteident of Coll.
oei, Froftort, Author and JHetinguuhed Muta
tor, an maortea th aoov tmnmem.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO;
Marietta Oouiai "It U tnly a magnificent work,
an honor to th author, tha publishers, and the whole
aoin try." r resident Andrews.
Onto Wrat,rrAnUKivnuiTr.",'It exceeds nvy expecta
tions. It will be mt eulde In orthoirraohy and pronun
ciation, and will often be consulted by roe for iu neat
and acenrata definition." President inomroon
W. K. XcLCOTwOouMi. 'Heretofore we bare and
Wahster'e orthography. At a recent meeting of
Faculty.it waa decided to change It to conform to
of . Worcester') Boyal Quarto Dictionary." President
Garfield.,
- Wimcit KssiRvi Ooixrsi . "I find It worthy
cordial approbation." President Uitcbcook
Onura Ooi.uni.-k"It more than meet) my einecla'
tions. I recommend It as the standard authority
orthoepy to my children and my pupils." President
Morgan. . .....-. .. .
' AjrnocH Colusb. "I adopt and aim to use In teach
Inr. writlna and ineaklni. lha orthotraohv and pronun
ciation of Worcester' Boyal Quarto Dictionary."
President Bill. A . ..
In all sir wrltlnir. sneaking, and teaching. I hare
deevored to conform to the rale for orthography
pronunciation as contained la Worcester' Dictionary."
uorace Mann, lata rreeiaent.. ,
Kihtok CoiLioi. Gamiiir. ''I molt cordially recom-
moid It a) the most reliable standard authority of
aintflUh Iuiiium u II la nnw written and BDoken."
1 11
Preildent Andrews.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS 0FOHIO
from Ret. Anton Smyth, Commissioner of Common
. SolkotM in Ohio. ,. it '
"Th Dictionary 1 an Imperishable monument tc
learning and Industry of It author, and an honor to
world of letter. Tht mechanical execution isfarsnpe-
trior w ub oi any ouior jjvaiuou mvu uivu a u.
iijuauitedt"
from lion. Ja. it. Jturny. ArwrnntHnvwr
Ocnooi in unto.
"The moit reliable standard authority cf th lan
guage." )
WHAT THB :
TJeadins M"ewaipapera of Ohio Bay
. i Iromth Cleveland Herald qf JfarcASS.
The orthography of the Worcester Dictionary I
niedhv mnat. If not all. author of distinction In
country and England, and oonform tc the general
of ordinary writer and speakers. i
Whatever nreludloee mav have existed nravlousV,
careful study of this volume will invariably be followed
by a warm appreciation or it greai menu, ana aeem
to add it to the well selected library, be It large or mall,
It la a library In Itself, and will remain an impensna-
ble rtoord of the learning or it oompiier. i
from th Cincinnati Commercial of April 901
Hera are onwards of a hundred thousand word food.
bad and Indifferent whose multifarious meaning)
derivation), together with their correct spelling ana
are set clearly before the eye. The work
nquestlonably the greatest inssaurusoi nguan-norus
ever published. ..
Iron th Cleveland Platndealer of Sept. 30, 18C0
T.wtentl Woemna'a Boval OoaRto DictnKaT
nrt only the last, but the mi soor of IM la4 w
mued ,and can by no posaibiUly culler by oomparisoa
oontrevcray. : s. ' - ' ; J
. From the Toledo Blade of Xa C9
As to noKOKciATiox, WoRoxem is eoa Stawoau
followed by our best authors; in aenmyon) ne
nothlag to be desired, and in OaTHoaHArarr 11 is sufflctsnl
to my that Woacarrxa can be aattiy loiiowea
i " - INGHAM ft BRAGG,
PnMfakcra, Bookseller dt Stationer,
NO.. 191 SUPERIOR ST., QLBV1LAND, OHIO,
mai9
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
JEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
i j . t ''-.'
lwarls.f Ns T
pi videna January 1, 180 1, 45 Per Cent,
ABBIT8.;......'...V.V..........'.t.V.V.31!50.
.Statement Jann ary J. 1 88 1 ;
Balance, peraUtement Jan. 1st, J8G0...t3,fOS8)
MMIT1 IVC AlviailVHi (
Ing th year 1W0 .....t703,W3 '
Received for Interest during - '
the 'jear swi MMt.-..,.v-xi,ui ia - t,-.,,,
J-
Total receipt for 18Bn....aOT7,O07 74
PaidClaimebyDeaih,Si7,Ooil uu , v,
fald PoUciea surren- ' . , 1 v.
derec 41.111 v; 1 1
Fakl Salaries, Pott-
ge,il'ajtee,,, JJ.,, " :
chant, ato....... 3I.C20 64 ,t :
Paid Ooasmiaalons to n it '
tnis di..vj 3n a ".
PaldPhystclana'fee., 5,ik 75 . j -.
Paid Annuities 1.517 00''
Paid, Dividend urr . . : i i '
tog the year A....lBa,300 75 503,001 3
411,078
Net folaac January letrieShvw.. :
r..3,dis,55
- - ,r Aim. (!, v.
Oashc hnd..1.;..t..i. 'UC384 it)
Bond and MortggeBTtMrr-T J
state, worm . aoiy ttpt v ti
amount toaoal. U aXUlJUl Bfl
t ll t
5 l
rremiuia nvuvt vb x-vikicb. ...v ... .
la force, only drawing 0 per'
eentj Interest. L,279,Pn4 17
Real BsUte S0.S93 17
Loana on Serin ... 5.831 44 1
Pnmlucn. Notes and Cash, In t A
eooraa of trnnaBuasioa.... a,au 75
.'Toial Assets.....
,S3,81S,JS,50
7,875 PolJdH la fcree,uunrlng......a,4ao,038
i 1,435 new Pollcle have been Issued, daring sh year.
'' After a oareful calculation of the pretentvalue cf
aataundlng Pollcle of th Company, and having
neemmerv emount ka reserve therefor, the
have declared Divmm of 45 per cent, on the
nald at the table rate, t all po Holes tor Bf la
uued prior to January 1, 1860, payable according
present rale of the Company.
Rate for all kind of Lit Contingencies, Prospeet
ms, Statement, and Application, will be
wrraouT cauaaa, at the Olfie or Agerjoie of VM -
pacj.' i -v
..... i I ROBT. L. PATTJRSON. President.
r i IT t.S.ROYIR,le President.
MUa. u. BiLLnn, Becretary,
h. H. BEESOPr, Jr7m,
l,., W - ,(K Jotaoon Brook.
HllrelS8,jiOT(Q p;-iCmu,0
PfjAII AND riGCnCt BLACK
- DUBS SILKS- mt STerv grade. .Th most
BtMrtaest In the tity; and at mMtreaaonaoia rate.
BlAIM ROM.
tuu ffjm , . Jfa. M Seatk lTlakatiM
IV.-V Vtrn. . n- VH v VT,I 5.1 .. . 1 CT ,
our
of
in
en'
and
the
the
the
(hat
this
and
pro
nunciation, Is
i
or
39
14
50
t
the
the
Directors
Prtmi
a fore
to the
furnished
Com-
I
select
a
. 9'
A compound remedy, designed to bo the most
effectual Alterative that can be made. It i
a concentrated extract of Fara Suraaparilla,
combined with other aubstancca or still
greater alterative power as to afford an effee
tive antidote for tha diaeasea Sariaparilla is
reputed to cure. It is believed that such a
remedy ia wanted by those who Buffer from
Strumous compiauiu, ana tnai one wra wm
accomplish their cura must prove of immense
service to thia large class of our afflicted fcllow-
citizena. How completely Una compouna win
do it lias been proven by experiment on many
of tho worst cases to be found of the following
complaints!- -
i Scrofula and bCROPiaous uosipt,aints,
Eruptions and Ervftivs Diseases,, Ulceus,
Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Stpkilis and Syphilitic At
fect;ons, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neu
ralgia on Tiq Douloureux. Debility, Dys
pepsia AND INDIOESTION. ERYSIPELAS, ItosB
on St. Anthony's Fiub, nnd indeed tlio whole
class of complaints arising Iuvuiii tif ov
TUB lSLOOD. . JLi
This compound will ftfj-xtiund a great pro
moter of health, when taken in the spring, to
excel the foul humors which fester in the
blood at that acason of the rear. By the time
ly expulsion or them many rankling aisoraera
aro nipped in tho bud. Multitudes tan, by
tha aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
the endurance of foul eruption and ulcerous
sores, throueh which tha system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through tha natural channels or tne oouy
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,
or botch i cieunse it wircii yuu unu it, ia uu
atructcd and slusrosh in tho veins ; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelinsa will tell
you when. . Even where no particular disorder
is xcic, pvupie ciijuy ueuwr uvuibii, uu aiu
lontrfr. Inr eb?nnaingr tha blooa. Ivcet) tne
blood healthy, and all is well j but with this
pabulum of life disordered, there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must go wrong, ana tno great macnincry 01
lue is disordered or overthrown
SarsaDarilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation of accomplishing these ends. But
tho world has been egregiously deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the drujr
atone nas nor, ail ilia virtue iimi is ciuuuuu
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretendintr to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else,
Dunns lato years the public liavo been mis
led by largo bottles, pretending to give a quart
of l'.xtract or earsnpnruia tor one aoiiar. most
of these have been frauds upon tho sick, for
they not only contain little, if nny, Sarsapa
rilla. but often no curativo properties whatev
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsaparilla which flood tho market, untd the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat, bull
wc call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rcscuo the
name from tho load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And we tliink wo have pround for
believing it has virtues which aro irresieiiuie
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is Intend
cd to euro. In order to secure their complete
eradication from the system, tho remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYEll & CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Price, t) 1 per Bottle i Six Bottle for $3.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral .
ha won for itself such a renown for tlio cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
It is entirely unnecessary lor us io recount ine
evidence of it virtues, wherever it has been cm-
cloved. As it has loner 'been in constant use
turoucliout tins section, wonccu notuo more man
assure the people its quality is kept up to tho best
it evor has been, and that it may he relied on to
do lor tueir relief all it lias ever been round to do,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
. - FOR TEE CUBE 07
Costiveness, ' Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dytenicnj, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache,
Piles. Rheumatism. Eruvtions anil Sm Diseases,
Liver Conmlaiut. Dropsu, Tetter. Tumor and
Salt Ithewn, TPbrmj-, Gout, Neuralgia, as
Dinnef Pill, and for Purifying tlte Blood.
Thev are suenr-coatcd. so that the most sens!
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
ramuy pnysic.
Fries 23 cents per Box ; Five boioj for $1.00.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, nnvc lent tncir
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of tlicio
remedies, but our spaco here wiU not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our American Almanac in winch they
are given; with also full descriptions of the nbrivo
eompUints, and th treatment .that should be fol
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparation they make mora profit on.
Demand Ayeb's, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
. All our remedies-are for sale by
BOBKRTS k SAMUXL. Colnmbns.
And by Druggists and Dealer everywhere.
nowird.twaw '
CAK ADI AN t TjmTZD STATES MAIL
i BTBAMEB9
1 TUANUt'MUJTI
LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW,
Liverpool, Montreal, : Quebec,
I . and . .. -
The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company') flrst-clsss
full-powered Clyde-built Steamer tall every sal.
u relay from PORTLAND, carrying toe Canadian
United State) Mall and passenger.
NORWgQIAN, , ; NORTH AMIHI0AN,
BOHKMIAN, ANGLO-SAXON,
NORTH BRITON, . HIBERNIAN,
CANADIAN,, NOVASCOTLAN.
tihortcet, Clieapeet and ttnlckctVon
I ' reyauce ireiu -
AKERia TO AU PARIS 01 XtTROPX.
. -,
. Rates ot FaeMaaa to Euroi
, 830, goo. ao.
Will Mil from LTVSRPOOL erery Wedneadity,
and from OUK11E0 CTery Baturday ealllng
IKnONDlCRKY. toncelveon board and und Mai U
I Puienirers. to and from Ireland and Scotland.
ILrTbe Steamer) are built of Iron, InwatoMlght
oomparunenis, carry vou au upvrreuci guricvo,
very attention ia paid to the comfort and aocommoda-
tint, or rjaaaenaera. a uev pniovea mini to uvn uvn
DBRY, the ieat rlak and delay of calling at St. John's
a avoided.
Slasgow pass angers are fnrniened with ran rasng
ticket to ana iron aionaenaeriy. .
lumrn slckMs arranted at rMueea rate.
Oertltcatea Issued tor carrying ta and bringing sat pa
I aenger from all the principal towns of Great Britain
1I.1MI., imi.WM aan ' -.
by the WABUUIUTON LIN Of BJUL1NO rAOHJklB,
leaving Liverpool every wea. . ..-'
Slarbt Draft fa l and apwards pay
ante in. r.ugianui arwiwsiu, buw-...
' land or Wale.
Tor passage, apply at the OBIoe. 83 HBOAB.
WAT, NeKf Vera, and 18 WaTEll MT.,
Liverpool,
' - S1BEI SXASXX, esneral Sgtnts,
Otw- tj. R." ARMSTRONG.
olO-ljd.W Post Offloe, Columbus. Ohio.
i i Co-Partnersliip. - i
InAYB THIS AT APniTTED
BOB JAMIS ADQIR BAII aa naru,.. In
neaa, which will bet after be eondueted onderthe
01 nam m no.: r. VAIN, W Mcath Ulih SI.
Columbu, I 15, 1661.
; HE2VBT KiXIILKKi" a.-...--
ftt of Phaloo's BstablUhment, N. T.,) Proprietor
ine aiew soia hiuvbuiv Dnavme. Hal. nnuina.
Shampeeemgi Omrltngawl Dresng Saloon, Raai
..atrett, era the- Poet OHloa, where aaUsfaeUoa
be give. uAue vanoos atSLachee, Ladies
vniirmo a nan neu aopw in ene Bess aVM. -
afW" .VHH JA Vlf." ,(;tt, t-V.'V
sr-j r-rnfinH.-.j;-nK .v4
Summer Arrangement.
Little Miami Columbus & Xenia
Lac
RAILROADS.
or Cincinnati, Dajton & Indianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Change of Car
and but On Change of Cam between
Colnmbns and St. Louis. '
'our Trains Daily from Columbus.
' FIRST TRAIN. ,
ACCOMMODATION at S a. m.. HoDBlnr at all sta
tion) between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
riving at Cincinnati at 10 05 a. m..and at Darton at
8 10. m., oonneotiriat Dayto for Indianapolis and
tha West, . . ...
, . SECOND TRAIN.
Ho. 1 KXPUE38 at 11.40 a. m..tonnlnrat Jefferson,
Loudon, Charleston, Cedarvllle, Xeuta, Spring Valley,
Oorwin, Pre. port. Port Aneisnt. Morrow Bt., Lebanon,
foster'), LoveUnJ and Mllford, arriving at Cincinnati
at 4 30 p. m., Dayton at 2.45 p. m., connecting with the
Ohio and HissLitupl Bailroaufoi Louisville, Ky., Vin.
eeones. Cairo, St. Louis. New Orleans, etc: at Dayloa
(or Indlanapolia, Lafayette, Terra Haute, Chicago and
all Western points.
THIRD TRAIN. , ,
MAIL at 0.10 p. m , stopping at all stations between
Oolumbua and Xenia, and at Bpric.g Valley, C :rwln,
Marrow and Luveiaad, arriving at Cincinnati at 8 a. a.
FOURTH TRAIN.
RIGriT EXPim4. via -Darton. at 12 00 midnight
stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Mludletoffn and
Hamilton, arriving at umcinnati at a.sa a. m.;aiuay
ton at 2.55 a. m.i connecting at Cincinnati with tha
Ohio and Miulmppi ltailroad lor Louisville. Evansville,
VltiCenues, Cairo, ft. Louis. Memphis, New Orleans,
and all points South and South-west; also, at Dayton
lor Indianapolis, Lalayetle, lerre Haute, Chicago, eto
ll r" For further Information and Through Tickets,
apply to M. L. DOIIEBTY, Ticket Agent. Union Depot,
Columbus.
P. W. BTRADER,
General Ticket Agont, Cincinnati.
JNO.W. DOHBBTY,
Agent, Columbus,
K.W.WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus. July 14, lil
RAILROADS. EAST.
RAILROADS. EAST. CENTRAL OHIO
AND
Steubenville Short Line
RAILROADS
RAILROADS COMBINED!
CONNECTING AT liELLAIRE WITH TUB
BALTIMORE & OHIO,
AND AT PITTSBURGH WITH TUB
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RATLROAJD:
FORMING THB
Shortest, Quickest & Most Reliable
Route to all Eastern Cities !
Trains Leave Columbus as follows :
MOKNINQ EXPRISS
Leave) Columbu) 3.30 A. M. from Union Depot, via
Bellaire or Bleubenville t arrive) at Bellaire, 10. '-'U A
M.: Htaubenvllle. l'J.SOP. M.: PitUbursb. 3.40 P.M.
Harrlsburg, 1. 10 A. M.i vfn AUentuvm, arrives at New
York 8.00 A. M.I via Philadelphia, arrive at Phila
delphia. 5. 10 A. M.I New York. 10.30 A. M. Connect
alto at Harrlsburg (or Baltimore, arriving at 7.4S A. M
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
Froln Columbus, run directly through to Bellaire
Pittsburgh without change; and l'asicnger via Alien
town arrive in New lork ate A. si.,
imwo nouns in advance op northern
LINES.
This Train also connects at Bellaire with
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
PITTSBUKOII EXPRESS.
Leave) Columbu) It !5 A. M , from Vnlon Depot,
Bteubenvlllej arrives at Newark, 1J 50 P. M.i Coshoc
ton, 8. 15 P. M.; Bteubenvllle, 0 P. M.i Pittsburg, S.40
P. M. ITT'Ihis ia tne only route by which Passenger)
em leaveCinclnnatl at 7 A. M., go through to Pitta
burgh in daylight, without change of car) or delay.
PAST LINI.
Learea Columbus S.15 P. M., from Union Depot, via
Bellaire: arrive at Ntwark, 3 33 P. M.j Zanesvllle,
4 33 P. M l Bellalre.7 .55 P. M.; Pittsburgh, 11.25
M.; Harrlsburg, 0.00 A. M.j via AUentoum, arrives
at New York, 4 P. M.i via Philadelphia, arrive
Philadelphia, 1.10 P. M.; New York, 6 P. M, This
Train also connect at Harrlsburg for Baltimore, ar
riving at jr. at.
Thia Train runs through to Bellaire or Pittsburg with
out change cf Cars; and from Pittsburg there Is
change of Oars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown
New York thus oaeilng , .
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with ouly , .
one change of Cars.
By this Train Passenger arrive In New Toik
hour In ad ranee of the Northern lines.
This Train also connect at Bellaire with tht Baltimore
and Ohio B. B.
ITTbia Route is 30 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and ' more than iw mile shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Baggage Checked Through to all im
- portant Points East. '
ASK FOR TI0KKT8 VIA
BELLAIRE OR 8TEUBENVILLE.
Ticket Good arer eltber nonte
JNO. W. BROWN,
i den. Ticket Agent Central Ohia R. R.
''.-'! I. A. BUICH1NS0N,
Oen. Ticket Agent Steubeuville Short Line.
JelO
ana
at
and
auu
-
and
"
,:
V
HIT
kn.
Bra
Stat)
will
end
GUERHSEY'S BALM!
GUERNSEY'S BALM
rtEiTlOVF.S AND Pit liV HINTS IN-
IX SammaUon and pain, and heals the worst bum.
scald, braise, out .or fresh wound of any kind, prevent)
swelling and pain from bee sting), mosquito bites,
poisonous plant, neuralgia, rheumatism, ague In
breast, salt rheum, ato. when taken Internally, It
positively cur eroup in children, and give uamedlat
reueiuiuie werssewsw or wis wmow cuupiaiuti
remove hoarseness and sore throat. Prloe, 115 cealar
bottle. Should be In eve lihoua. To-raliby Drug.
gistaaaa Btoreaeeper. utkiijus,
: eoie rroprietor, a ,. epruceii ,e ion
oottdawlyl
No real Justice caa be done the above preparation
but bv orocunn and reading descriptive iiaaiiibletaA
be found with all dealer, or will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formula and Trial Bottle sent to Phyai
ctaes. who will find development In both worthy
weeeptanoe and approval.
- Correspondence sonciteo irom an wnoae neoeeiiies
curiosity prompt to a iriai 01 u awve rename ueme
die. ... . . . - ' -
lor sale by th usual waoiesai ana retail dealer
eveiywhere.
JOHN E.. HCNNEWELL, Freprleta
. . 1 OHISIIBT AND PHAaalAOtUTlST,
' Kl 9 Commerelal Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Robert a Samuel, N.'B. Marple, J. R. Cook, J.
Denlg, Q. Denis; fc Bom, A, J. Schueller A Sun,
(or Columbu. Ohio. . . myl-dly
GF. NT MEN'S FVUNISilIlN
GOODS.
Novelties In Neca: Tie ana Boarra. - . v
" " Byron and Garrot Collar.
... . " Bnibrotdcred Pocket Handkerchlefa.
-Pari Kid OloTe. superior asaii... ( .i .j
OoWen Hill ShirU, various atylea. (
Boys' Golden Hill Shirt,. 4oi .,., - T.
' Driving and Street Gloves, dd ': '
Hemmed Pocket Handkerchief, various styles.
J Half Hoes and Under Garments, ,
I .a ' ' - - - BATH k SOW.
aprlli . Ro. South High street.
if--TQTjoRs:;;;;;t'r
1 A'BUiRXI.I OLD M0N6N0AHWJ.. , , .
4U lo. & DOUBBON. - 1 - 1 .
J.rf SMMlvaJ ad for eal low for h. trr
t ...... .. LACILLS ROSS A CO.,
unl ' - T Utl South Big Ii street, Ootanbus
tin . '
TUMI,
Dally, perear. ,
Trl- Weekly, per a sr.
Weekly, peryeai
.t e
. 3 (10
. 1 00
The Criminal Witness.
or
via
P.
no
to
Dvs
and
tne
will
aiao.
their
or
M
Agents
J.J
.
'
.
,
' Ia th spriog of 1841 1 was called to Jackson,
Alabama, to attend court, having been engag
ed to defend a young man who bad been ac
cused of robbiog the mall. I arrived early in
the morning, and immediately had Along con
versation with my client. The stolen mail bag
nao Deea recovered, witn the letters from which
the money had been rilled. These letters wtjre
given to me for examination, and I returned
tbem to the prosecuting attorney. Having got
torouga my preliminaries about noon, and a
the cas would not oome ctf before the next
day, I went into court in the afternoon to see
whut was going on. " The first case that cam
up was one of theft, and the prisoner was a
young girl not more than seventeen years of
age, named Ellmbeth Madworth She waa
Very pretty, and bore that mild, innocent look,
which -we seldom find in a culprit She had
been weeping profusely, bat at abe found so
many eyes upon ber, the beoarao too trigbtentd
weep more. ,-
Tno com pi U, t acainit ber set forth that she
hud stolen a hundred dollars from a Mrs, Niee-
by, a wealthy widow living in the town, and the
girls' rulstre. Tbe poor girl declared her In
nocence in tbe wildest terms, but circumstanc
es ware bard against her. A hundred dollars
in batik notes-bad been Btoleu from ber mis
tress's room, and she was tbe only one (bit had
access there. '
At this juncture, when the mistres was upon
tbe witness etsnd, a young man cams and
cnught me by the arm. lie was a fine looking
mau, and big tears flood in bis eyes.
"They tell me you are a lawyer," he whio
pered. "I am a lawyer," I answered.
"Then do save ber! You certainly can do
it, for she Is innocent!"
"Ia abe your sister 1"
"No sir," be added, "But but "
Here he hesitated.
"Has she no counsel?" leaked.
"None that's rood for anything no-bodv
inat u ao anything lor bar. O, save her! and
I'll give you all I've got. t can't give yon
much, but I can raise something." .
' I reflected a moment, I out my eyes toward
the prisoner, and ahe was at that moment look
ing at me. She caught mv eye, and the vol
ume of ectreaty I read in ber alance resolved
me io a momeut. I arose and went to toe girl,
aud abked if abe wished me to defend ber. iShe
said yes. 1 then informed th court tbat I was
ready to enter luto tbe case, and was admitted
at once. Tbe loud murmur of satisfaction tbat
ran quickly through tbe room, told me where
the avmpaibic of tbe people were. I atked for
a mumeut'a ceaealion, tbat I might speak to my
client. 1 went and sat down by her side, and
asked her to uUte candidly the whole case.
She told mo tbat she had lived with Mrs. Nase
by nearly two years, and had never bad any
'.rouble before About two weeks ago, she
said her mistresa lost a huutlered dollars. -
"She missed it fiom ber drawer," the girl
said to ma, "and asked me about it. I said I
knew nolbiug about It. That evening, I know
Nancy Luther told Mrs. Naseby that she saw
me take tho money from tbe drawer that she
watched me through tbe keyhole. Tbeu they
went to my trnnk and found twenty-five dollar
of tbe missing money there. But sir, I never
lock it and somebody muBt have put it there."
I then asked her if she suspected anv one. -
"I don't know," abe added, "who could bar
done it but Nancy. She bag never liked me,
because she thought that 1 wag better treated
tban she. She is tte cook. I was the chamber
maid."
. She pointed Nancy Luther ont to me. She
was a stout, bold faced eirl, somewhat about
five and twenty years old, with a low forehead,
small grey eyes, a pott nose and thick lips.
caught her glance at once, aa It rested on the
fair young prisoner, and the moment I detected
the look ot hatred which I read there, I was
convinced that she was tbe roeuo.
"Nancy Luther did you say tbat girl's name
was? I aeked, fur a new light had broken in up
on me. '
"Yes, sir."
I left (be court room and went to the prose
cuting attorney and asked him tor the letiers
bad banded him tbe ones that had been stolen
from tbe mall bag. He gave tbem to me, and
a Vint; selected one, 1 returned the rest, and
told bim I would see he had the one I kept be
fore night. I then returned to the court room,
and tbe case went on. ....
Mr. Naseby resumed her teetlmonv. . She
said she intrusted the room to the prisoner's
care, and thai no one else had access there save
herself. Then the described about miselnc Ihe
money, and closed by tellintr tbat ebe found
twenty-five dollars of tbe missing money In tbe
prisoner- trunk, one couia swear It was tbe
identioal money she had lost, in two tens and
one five dollar bank note.
Mrs. Naseby," said I, "when vou first
missed that money, had you any reason to be
lieve that tbe prisoner bad taken it 1"
"tto, sir," ebe answered
nao yon ever neiore aetected ber ii anv
msnoneeiy i
j. t . ... .
"IMo,ir."
"Should you have thought of searchine her
iruus naa noi mcoy Liuiner auvi.-ied aud in
formed you?"
"Mo.alr."
Mrs. Naaeby left the stand, and Nancr La
ther took her place. ' She came no with a bold
look, and upon me she cast a defiant elacce,
if to aay, "Trap me If you can." She gave
evidence aa follows:
She said that on the nicht the monev waa
taken ahe saw tbe prisoner going np tairs,and
from tbe sly manner in which abe went no
suspected all was not right. So she followed
ber np. "blis&betb went to Mrs. Naseby
room and abut tbe door after her. I stooped
down and looked through the keyhole, and aaw
ber lake the money and pnt it In ber pocket
Tben abe stooped down and picked np tbe lamp,
and as I saw tbat she was coming out I hurried
away." '
Then she went on, ana told how she bad In
formed her mistress of tbie, and how she
proposed to search tbe girl' trnnk. -
1 cailea Mr, nateny to tne atana.-
" Yoa said tbat no one, save yourself and th
prisoner, bad access to your room," I said.
'Now, oould Nancy Luther hare entered
room If tbe wlabed." . - -
"Certainly, sirs I meant tbat no on else
any right there ":, r )
1 aaw tbat jura. JNiwoy, tnonca naturally
hard woman.was somewhat moved by poor Elisa
beth' misery. . .. .. i -.s i. - -'.r..-.;-r,-
"Could your cook, bare known, by tny means
In jour knowledge, where yonr money was?"
x es, sir lor so naa oi tan oome to my room
while I was there, and I bare often given
money to buy provision of market men
happened to be oomlug along with their wag
on" . : ''
"One more Question: ha vo yon known
th prisoner htving need any money since
wasttolenl" . . .. ?
"No, sir."
I now called Nancy Lutber back, and she
gan to tremble a little, though her look waa
bold ana aenaut as ever. . .,.
Miss Lutber," I said, "why did yon not
fotm your mistress at oncaof what you
seen, without waiting for her to aak for tbe
monevT"- . . - ... j.
. "jjaoanse i coma not at once make np
mind to. expose tbe poor girl,", she answered
promptly, -. . .. , , .. . .
"Yoa sty yon looked through the keyhole
and saw bar take tne monejv
"YtS.Slr.'?,.,, t ... ,;
"On tha bureau." .... .
"In your testimony tqo. said sh stooped
When she nicked It op. What, do yon mean
man- , ,.... ..' .-.a
' The girl be!ttd, and 'Anally she said-
did not meat) anything, only that she picked
tne lamp. . ..,..... ... i '.-.'.' r t
"Vert well, now long bsTSjjft been ftt.JMrt,
NasebyV" "' " ' r-..ti;t;:t ll dj:v ) t-iaa
"Not quite a year, sir.", i v
"How much does she pay yon a week?"
"A dollar and three quarters.".'
"Have you taken up any of your pay since
you have been there?"
"Yes, ir." . ' . ..
"How much?"
' "Idot'tknow.slr."
"Why don't you know?"
"Why ebonld I? I bar taken it at different
times, and kept no account." '
"Now, if you bad wished to harm the prison
er, could you have raised twenty-fire collars to
put io her trunk?" w
"No, air," she replied with virtuous Indigna
tion. . "Then yon have not laid np any money since
you hare been there?"
"No, sir, only what Mrs. Naseby may owe
me." .
"Then you did not have any twenty-fire dot
lars when you came there?"
"No, sin and what's more, the money found
in tbe elrl's trunk was the money Mrs. Naseby
lost. You m ght know that if you'd remember
what you asked her." This waa aaid very sar.
caatlcally, and was intended a a crusher upon
the idea tbat abe should have pnt the money in
the prisoner's trunk. However, I was not over
come entirely.
"Will you tell me if vou bolone to !hi
State?" "
"I do, sir."
"Iu wbat town?"
She hesitated, and for an instant the bold
look forsook her. But she finally answered,
"I belong in Somers, Montgomery county."
I nsxt turned to Mrs. Naseby.
"Do you ever take a receipt from vour eirla
when you pay them?"
"Alway."
"Can you tend and get one of them for me?"
"She baa told you tbe truth, sir, abjut the
payments," said Mrs. Naseby.
"0, 1 don't doubt It," I replied, "but psrtio
ular proof is tbe tblng for tbe court room. So,
If you can, I wish jou would procure tbe re
ceipt." She said she would willingly go, if the oourt
said so. Tbe court did aay so, and she went
Her dwelling waa not far off, and ah toon re
turned and banded me four receipts, which I
took and examined. They were signed in a
strange, staggering hand by tbe witness.
"Now, Nauoy Lutber," said I, turning to tbe
witness, and speakirgin a quick, startling tone,
at the aame time looking ber sternly in tbe
eye, "please tell the court, and jury, and me,
where you got the seventy-five dollar yon sent
in your letter to your sister in Somers?"
At this she started as though a volcano had
buret at ber feet. She turned pale aa death,
and every limb shook violently. I waited un
til tho people oould have an opportunity to
. V. : , . , r i . .
eto ucr eiuuuuu, auu men i repeated tne ques
tion.
"I never sent iny," ahe gasped.
"You did!" I thundered, lor I was excited
now.
I didn't," she faintly muttered, erasDine
th railing by her side for support.
" may it please your honor, and gentlemen of
..mm . . . "
tne jury," i said, as soon as 1 bad looked tbe
witness out of countenance, " I came here to
defend a man who was arrested for robbing tbe
man, ana in tne course or my preliminary ex
amination I bad access to the letters which
had been torn open' and robbed of money.
Wben I entered upon this case, and beard the
name of the wituees pronounced, I went out
and got this letter which I now bold, for I re
membered having seen one bearing the signs
tore of Nancy Luther; this letter was taken
Irom the mall bag, and it contained seventy,
five dollars, and by looking at the postmark
you will see that it. was mailed the day after
the hundred dollars was taken from Mrs. Nase
by's drawer. I will read the letter to you, 11
you please."
The court nodded assent, and I read the fol
lowing, which was without date, save that made
by the postmaster npon the outside. I give it
veroaum :
" SisTia Doacos :
" I cend vou bear seventr five dolers which
I want you to cepe for me til i oum bum i cant
cepe It cos im a feered it will git stole dont
tpeek wun word to a iivin sole bout this I dont
want nobodee to no ive got money, you wont
will you. I am furst rate unly that gude lur
notbin snipe of liz madworth is bete yet but i
nop to git over her now yon no I rote to you
Dout ner. give my love to ail Inquirin Irens
tbis is from your cister til death.
NANCY LUTHER.
aa
"Now, your honor," I said, as I gave him
the letter, and also the receipts, "you will see
that the letter ia directed to Dorcus Luther,
Somers, Montgomery county. And yon will ob
serve tbat one hand wrote tbe letter and signed
tbe receipt, and tne jury win also observe
And now I will only add, it Is plain to see how
the hundred dollars were disposed of. seven-
ty-hve dollars were sent off tor safe-keeping and
the remaining twenty-five dollars were put in
the prisoner's trunk, tor the purpose of cover
ing tbe real criminal. Of the tone of parts of
tbe letter, yon must judge, j now leave my
client's case in your handa."
i be case was given to tbe jury immediately
following tbeir examination ol tbe letter. I bey
had heard from the witness's own month that
she had no money of her own, and without
leaving their seats, they returned a verdict of
"Not guilty."
I will not describe the scene tbat followed
but, if Nancy Lnther had not been Immediate
ly arrested for theft, she wonld have been ob
lfged to seek protection of the offi cers, or the
cxoited peopio would have maimed ber at least,
if tbey had not done mire. The next morning
I received note handsomely written, In which
was told that the within was but a alight token
of gratitude due for my maiden effjrt. II waa
signed by "Several-Citizens," and contained
one hundred dollars.- Shortly afterward tbe
youth who first begged me to take np the case
called npon me with all the money he could
raise! but I showed him tbat I had already been
paid, and refused his hard earning.. ". Before
left town I was a guest at bis wedding my fair
client belns tbe happy bride,
the
bad
a
'
A Goon Jokk on tri Comdoctor or a Slow
Taain. Toe Oawego Time tells the following
good story at tbe expense ot a conductor known
among tbe "boys" aa "Aleck:"
"On the two o'olock alow freight train and
passenger tiain irom Syracuse, yeaierday, wee
lady ana ner son, a youto oi gooa uimemions
the latter travel ing on a nan ticket. Alter in
numerable atbppagea and delays, in Unloading
AflACUw VV't VJ w iaswa vuv uaeivNuvvi ataeaa VAJBeri
Is uaually exhausted long betor they reach tbia
city, the eondaotor made bii appearance for
tickets. Glancing at tbe paateboard received
from tbe boy, he looked first at hint, and tben
at bis mother, and tben at the ticket, and re
marked thai he waa large boy to be riding
half fare.' 'I know,' aaid the lady, I know
Is, sir; but then he's grown good deal ainoe
we started." ,-. -, .a.v .
MAHaaSm0eBaaws)aBJaaaiBwAasMawAM'''
her
01
this
"
be
as
In
bad
loat
my
Sinodlar RctUiCiTATiotr A singular oase
resusoitation took place at Rocbater, ci. i.
few days ago. A little girl wbo waa recovering
Irom a aevere nines bad sudden reiapee an
ADnarentlv died. To body exhibited every
a.mnlnmnf death. exoeDt the Stiffening of the
J r . - --. . - . ,
limbs, and was actually prepared lor ourmi.
While lying In this condition th child ioram-
rl. and immediate! V th function Of life Wet
resumed. Heavy perspiration ponrea on
body, and tbe pal hue of death gave place
the raddy oompiexitm or neann.- a no lamuy
nhrslcian wae Immediately called.- He applied
proper restoratives, and the patient ia aaid to
rapidly reooTring. :
down
ky
she
ap
Irish Linen Goods,
WARRANTED FA BRIO
Llnea Shirt Bosoms Plata and fancy
Shirting and Boeeea Linen. '
I . iiinen onoeung ana miew uaang. i - ,
-7 ' - Linen Cambric and Long lAwu.
gL
Linen roeitel-baxia'r., all else.
I KlMlllniMtBllTll.MJt.
, Line napkin ana n "r ".
: Linen Table OlotheanBei Demaekn. rr? K f
r-k'M linen Towel with oolored border.
r a v Un8iatvaftBaean4 0raah.
i x i ( ' c-s '.
a SS:
. - ' BATW A BOH.
,, South III
l
I
bj
at
be
of
ine
to
be
.
ilAitDWABESTOIlfi
JUST RECEIVED BY
I WM. A. GILL,
No. 30 North High Street, ,'
One of the largest and Bast Selected Assert
' . - : -. .-;
01
IGCctx dL-WeCLiro
' SYBU OFFERED IN TniS OITYI
llonse Banders' Furnishings
OF KVE11Y BXYLH AND QUALITY.
French Ac American
KKTi xxcLoxxr GrltxtEia I
V A ti t GROUND IN OIL,
tod pnt npln half pound cans for family use, and Dry .
. , ' . Paintalnbnlk. t
i rushes of every variety & quality.
i . ,, . A Splendid Assortment of
MACHINISTS TOOLS.
CARRIAGE MATERIADS.
AXES GRINDSTONES, dec.
GUNS, FISTOLS, SHOT, ftc
FISHING TACKLE.
ROPE & cordage;
LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER.
BELTING.
WEDGES, MAULS, PUMPS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SCYTHES, Sec,
SCALES, PELLS, CHAINS
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
I especially iLVlte the attention of all lntrcstod to my
lock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and
NILVCn PLATED Jr'OKKS,
Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons,
Butter Knives, fec,
ol HOGIURb A BRO'S. Manofacture, warranted to
sxfraheavy, Biectro-Plated, on genuine Albalta. '
Country Merchant), Mechanics, and others, are invited
oeall and examine my Stock, as I am prepared tc s. II
helesale and Retail. WBK A. ttll.t.
Oolumbua, Ohio, Uay 6, IMUI
lilt 15 AT CUBE.
DR. LELAND'3
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOli
Rheumatism, Goat and Neuralgia,
AND A SURE CUKE TOR
All Mercurial Diseases.
It Is a conveniently arranted Band, eoatalnlnir a med
icated compound, to be worn a round the tVaial, without
Injury to the most delicate cersonsi.no chance in habit.
of: living 1 required, and it entirely removes the dis
from the system, without producing: the iniurioua
ellecta arising from the use of powerful Internal medi
cine, which weaken and destroy tbe constitution, anil
give temporary relief only. By this treatment, the med
icinal properties contained in the Band come In contact
with the blood and reach the disease, through the pores
of the akin, effecting in erery Instance a perfect cure,
and restoring the parts alllicted to a healthy condition.
Thia Band ia also a moetpowerful Am-i-iiaacuaui, ajent,
and will entirely relieve tho system (rom the pernicious
effects of Mercury. Moderate case are cured in a few
days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials of its
emcacy in aggravated oases ol long standing.
Paics S-,00, to be bad of Druggists generally, or cm
be sect by mail or express, with full directions for u.
to any part ol th country direct from the Principal
Office,
Ho. 409 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH Sc. CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B. Descriptive Circular Sent Tree.
. J. BGHCELLK& A SON. Drcouuts. AoaK-re. Ni.,
1177 8. High St., bet. friend and Mouud, Columbus, 0.
JO3 Agent Wanted Everywhere).
mhSS-lyieorlstp.dAw
HUNNEWELL'S
.UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY. -
Tor all Throat and Lung Complaints, Includnr. with
moat perfect results, Wuoonna Cokob, Ohsonic AtvD
Common Cocons, uaoxciiui. aud Throat CoMruun-e,
always forerunner of Consumption. A a BooTuiaei
Branr It ha no superior. Freed from all Opiate or
1 orotic properties, may be nted by most delicate ounslij
tutions, and witl perfect coufldence.
IIDNNEWELL'S . "
T CELEBRATED
I TOLU ANODYNE. '.
. . . :u. V " ' :: . :
To OaaaTBT HatcbaI, mat ever offered te the
world, containing not a particle of Opium, nor any aub
stance but it strictly vegetable and medical properties.
A sure Remedy for Ninaauou, Rhcumatism, Ouct,
Too-ra Aire KaB Aohb, C atari h, Roaaoa 11 a v I wa, i
and all minor Neivous Complaint. .
Ton Loss ov BLkar. and Headacne in ail it varieties.
R bas no equal, and to which moat undoubted testmonl-
ala are offered. . ..
Toa Dauaroa Taaana It la a moat perfect remedy.
I oa Bowo. CoaruAirr. after removing the pain It acts
a a physio, a moat Important contrast with the coustipa-
tory eneoi oi opium. -
To Phytkriana, formula end Trial Bottles will be tent,
and to Dealer or Inveud descriptive pmpslet without -
v
prepared under tne special supervision oi . 3
. ; "3 OWN L.. lITfNNfcwKLL,1 "' ,'"i';
cnuiirr Aia rBAACnisT, , 1 ,,r
' Ho 8 Commerelal Wharf, Boston, Has. ,
To whom please direct all comniuutcation. . . t.
frloe Large Cough Remedy, 50 cents per bottla. , ,, .
Small " S3 " , "
"j :-' Tola Anodyne, ') ' . -
tot al by to a sua) wholeaal and retail dealer,. - -
everywhere.
ROHNBTSa IMUUCU, If. B. JSAkPM, '
JOHN II. COOK. . ' J: M. DKNIU, '
0. DCNIS SONS, ' -A. J. SCnUBLLHIt A SON,.
myl7-wl .r . - . Agent for Oolumbua, Ohio.
B AIN & son, .
Bo. 29 South High. Street, Xolambras,
ARl NOW Off XRIN& ' ' " - "
mo yard IravoUn Dress Oood atSH, valu
A ,.. . IS oeota. w
SSOO yard Traveling Dress Oood) at ISX, va'ue '20 cU.
SWtte yard Bngllah Bwaages at Ufi, value S3 cent.
lOWyardafreaoaOrgandleaatLtH, value aO cents.-
Bona yarda fast tlolored Lavas at Iu. lale lo eenl. - i
IOU0 yards foulard Dress Sllkaat 37 H, value W cent. . .
ISO yarda Super Plain Black Silk at I 00. value l tS.
Robe of OrejaadM Borage, and BnglUa Berage, l en,
naif their value. -. -j. .
. , , ,. .... i BAIN A SON,
JeM , '. 89 South Ulab Street... t ,
T?AWC ILK,
A'. . IANUX DKBSB BiLAB,
I it V.
. .-. vasiui uaaoa B1.1.AB, I'l ,
We are bo offering our lamenae stock of f anoy Press -,
Bilk at prloe) lea than vr before offered In this city.' ,
The aiuaskia eg the ladle of this elty and vicinity te
oHeitad, M'vtoek a very Btleet and eamplete la ail
rKie. ot goods ia uii) uaa. - rataa bain.
BoWe.
He. 19 South Ulan, alreei. '
in
BeNWRTi) UIBRONS) TAIU,AND
, BUUJ4IBvaww)tyi,jaMopen!idbr .
aim A anw.
: . SS leeiUi lUga street. '