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f Hi ' IIX DOLLARS PES TKiB, . n t j bwiablj la iiTjiert !) (9hia Statesman D AILY; ?RtwLT A17D WBEKLT MANYPENNY & MILLER, rUBLISMJES AND PBOPBIITOBI, :Q" Otto Mot. 88, 8 and 40, larta High It TSRMU INVARIABLY IN ADVANOI. Dally - 18 00 per year " By the Carrlor, par weak, IfAtj tnu.c Trl-WeaHy 'I 00 pryar. Weekly. 1 00 crfU. of AUvertlalafc bp-, the Square. u.niu.im Iyeki...f20 00 jM.rrrftA'-' wotii. w oo Ji.a ' o mnitUil IS 00 u rrnc month 10 00 i' '.'mouth 8 00 jut " I month. S 00 Ouc square 3 week. . 14 00 On . lwokt..SO0 On ,' lweek... 1 7J On. 3 day... 1 00 On " 3 day... 71 One 1 Insertion 60 ois; ue l advertliiments half mora than tb above .. ' , ..: . AireiUteoienls leaded and placid In th column of HoikUl tMct,"dvhU(U ordinary rait. All notion required to bo publlihed by law, legal rat. -f ordered oo tin Ineldeexoluslvely aftor the first week 'or cent, more than the above rates; but all inch wll appear lu the Tri-Weeklywltboutohirgt. . .- vi-.'i t Buaim:"s Cards, not exceeding Sve lines, per year, In lie, i 50 pet lino; outaldo fi. . .. , - . i. Notion ol meetings, cherl tables ocletlts, Br companies, fee, half price. All traimltut tulvertltcmmU must bt paid fur tn ntvatu ferule will not be rarled from. Weekly, same price aa the Dally, when the advertise! es the Weekly alone. Where rh Daily and Weekly re both nacd, Uitn the charge (er the Weekly will be a itr the rnt-a of the Dally No advertisement taken except for a definite period. BUSINESS CARDS f. a. b. smms, Attorney ett Xci'xr l AND NOTARY PUBLIC. ; f, OHlco Aa.bn Building, opposite Oapltol Square. COLUMBUS, OHI0J a. oonoiiNin, Attorney "& Coufisellor 'at Law, MARION, OHIO. OOLXJM3US , Machine Manufacturing Companj ;i)';ooooooc,ootmu.o steam's engines ooilers. . Caattngf, K1U Gearing, Maohlnary. ., ALIO, ' ' V"- ' r .. oi ifiii Dtacurrio. COMIiriKUH, U1IIO. 0HA8. AMB08, Eap t P. AMBOB, Treat. dcoll. tiif-U vta w I : ' 1861. 1861. Summer Arrangements.---Time. Changed. GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUTE. CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS, & CINCIN'I RAILROAD. Connecllng at Oreilllne with the PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE Ic OUI0AQO RAILROAD for J'Utslntrgi, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Alto " for Fort Vaynt and CMoago. Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKH BH0S1 RAIL- . . BOAD For fluailairkf BnffalOi Albany-, Baa . ton, and Mew Xorla. . THREE TRAINS DAILY, EXCErt SUNDAY, from Colamfcm, In connection with Trains on the LIT'JXK iniAini ANU COLVMBIII AMD AfcWIA KAlluBOAlm.- f IRST TRAIN. ; ii-v N1QI1T EXl'UESS.-UaTes Colnmbns at 3.40 A.M ; will leave puseogeri at all Stallone tooth of Gallon, stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington and Gilead, and at all stations north of Gallon, arriving at Cleveland .19.00 A. M., Dunkirk 3:00 P. M., Bunalo 4 Si?. M. AlrnnyS.SO A. M., New York 8:35 A. kl., BoetonB:I0 t. M , PitUburgh via Crestline 3:80 P. M , Pbiladel hlaS.lU A.M Chicago rU Creetllne at 7.tK) P. M. " BECOND TRAIN. N TOnK EXPRKSg Leaves Columbui at 11:10 a. m. Will stop at Lewis Centre, (for White Sulphur Springs), Delaware, Cardington, Gallon. Crestline, Shel by, New London. Wellington and Grafton, arrive at Cleveland at 3:35 p. m. Dunkirk, t):5U p. m. Bnf alo, 10.U p. m ; Albany, :44a. m.; NewYotk, 1: p. m.; Beaton, 4:40 p. m. This Train aonneeti at Shel by for Sandusky, and at QJafton for Toledo, arriving at Toledo at 6:40 p. m. TIIIRD TRAIN. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION Leave Columbus at 8.30 p. m. Will atop at all stations South of Shelby, and at New London, Wellington, tirafton, and Berea; arriving at Cleveland at f:30 p. m.; Dun kirk,V:(H)a m.; Buffalo, 3:i0a. m.: Albany, 8 :-20 p.m.; New York, ISO p.m.; Boston, 1 1:45 p. m. Pittsburgh, via UrulUne, at 11:35 p,m.; Philadelphia, l:0Up..m., Chicago, via Orestlioe, 0:45 a. m. This Train connects at fchelly for Sandusky and Toledo, arriving at Toledo at 8:53 p. m. . ' - . rt .' Patent Sleeping Cart are ronl on all . Bight Traini to Chicago, Hew;-----: ' .York and Boston. JJfr Maggaat Chteked Through to Veti York and Ration tla Llmtand: alto, to Philadelphia and Xm Xorkvia Urettlin. ' RETURNING. V. ' , Nlg&t Ixpreta Arrives at Oolnmbas at...'11:15 1. V. Cincinnati fxpreas arrive at Oolumbutat 10:50 A. M. Accommodation jtxpreai arrlvssat Columbus at 7:5V .11' rswRi Uw as ty auy other Heuta. Atk for TickeU via Crttllintor ClntUn&i . ' ; l.S.PLINT. Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMRS PAITRRSON, Agwnt,- Columbus, Ohio. Oolombu, June 17, 1S01J . ' 100 II F. CIS OHEBN and II LACK l llAI 1UO ban prim Bio Cone. IS bays Ceylon Coffee. ' 20Ubbl. tundard Whit Sugar, eanskrtlng ef Pew dred,Ohraahed, Granulated A and BOofle, 60 quintals George Bank Codfish. y. i - t gOttls. Meat and Na. 1 Mackerel, ,., , t S tea. rick Bilmon., H ;,: .(, ; I -ii I. lOObx. A.ayer ttaisin. fMtS!t ,M v ,(.,,, 0 hf. box do , do .u ,; w, i-r.M uc 100 qr. box do d .. , , , ,. 1V0 M Oigan, differcBt branll and grade. - - . novn ';.u;,;-., . w .wm.jic)OSAU: And Blank-Book Manntantorer, ' RTOBTH HIOH RBXR, OOLUlfJUi, OHIO atari l-dly r , t A ,,. i'.tv, ,t , yitf i naa.B.a NECK1IFJ, J ait opened by ' ' pin : i ' , . . BATH A SOW, Ho. South High street-. A nJBW.MOV B&IUT. ; , . i w. r. ,m .mIT ho. B9, souia biqu eiaiat. " Have' just "reoelvetl new1 mak of HOOP SKIRTS ' Snlabed in a manner (at tupcrloi to any yet , introduced ef ..- . - II If. " ' ' rUSABILITY AND GRACEFULNESS,-11 ,rsA w 4-11 WORCESTER'S Wm QUARTO DICTIOxNAllY. The Latest The largeit The Best '. : i Th Cheapest Because the Best, Te neit HeliabJ tandard AM ' theritf ef f be Eng-lleb L,anKaaa:e." -i SI Bundrti Sminml Xducatort of Ohio, HIH1 BIST XNOLISn DICTIONARY XZ?ANT." trary Mm JhtryuAoro. "Hi are apwards of a n and red Thousand Word, whoa maltifaiioas meaning and derivations, toirether with their aornot spelling, a&d pronunciation are clearly tt before the eye." -r 1 '7'i' 'T '".T!T i 1 j' ....,. i i .,,.,. , U ( ' i' Btat tkt Dtclttont of tho iCtmbtrt of tht Ohio Stale Ttachtr't Auooiation. The underst(med, members of the Ohio State Teachers' Association,, adopt and aia t as in teaching, writing and speak tor, this orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Roval Quarto Dictionary, and we mot cor dially recommend it a tb moat reliable etandard au thority of (he IngUth language, as-It It now written aad spoken. Loam AiTDRrws, President Kenyon College. M. D. Lassarr, Superintendent Zanesville Schools. Taos. W. HaavtY, Sup't Maasilon Union Schools. U. t. Oowmst, Sup't Pnblle School, Sandusky. JomtLvncn, Sup't Public Scboole, Clrclevllle. B. M. gAitroKD, Principal Cleveland female Bemlna- Wm. MiTcntLL, Sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union. - JonaOeoiui, Principal Stat Normal School, Minne sota, i . ( '. . .. 4 Orans Niton, Principal fourth 'Intermediate School, Olaoianatt. M. I, AUanw. tt)aatna TTbUa B.wl,. owi RaaaL, Principal MoNealy Normal School. . Mu T. Tarraw, Prof. Mathematlot, Obi UnWerilty, Wm. W. BnwaiDt, Sup't Troy Union School, t 'A. 0. Bontw, Prinolpal Weat lligh School, Cleve land, .... - ... S. A. Notom, Aatoolatc Prinolpal High School, Cleve land. TmoDoaa BrnuM, Principal High School, Clev land. I ' '" -, "" . R. f. HcwirroH, Principal Cleveland Initltot. 1 J. A. aaaruoa, President of Xltctic Instltul, El ram. W. L. Eauh, Prod of Chemlttry, Ohio Wetleyan University. n. H. Bar kit, Ix-0mmiatlonr of Common Schools, Ohio. , . . ..,-. ' Jams Moxaoa, Prof. Rhetorio, Oberlin College. . Tnot. Hux,PreeldentAatioch College. 0. W. U. OaTBCAtT, Prof, mathematics, High School, Dayton. 8. 0. CaoHiAOow, Prof. Language, High School. Dayton. . S. hi. Riuaa, SapH Union Schools, Ashland'. Hot than 81m Bundrtd othor JPntidtntt of Colt. tt, Pnfmort; Aulhort and DittinguUhtd Eiuea ton, homo mdorotd th about ttnUmmt, r . . i PRESIDENTS OP COLLEGES IN OHIO. afaiturna Ooixioi "It li traly aaugnlfloent work, an honor to the author, th publishers, and the whole eountry." Pretldent Andrews. , t .'" Ohio Wblitah UTvrasiTV.--"It exceeds my expecta tion. It will be my guid In orthography and pronun ciation, and will often b consulted by me for lit neat and accurate definition." President Thompson. ; fc W. R. Xcuotio Oouni. "Heretofore we have need Webtter't orthography. At a reoant meeting of our Vacuity, It was decided to change it to conform to that of Woroester'e Royal Quarto Dictionary." President Garfield. -,- : , Wirrea Rasxmvi Coilib. "I find ti worthy of cordial approbation.'' President Hitchcock. , Orat.TR CoLuot. "It more than meets my expecta tions. I recommend It aa the etandard authority in orthoepy to toy children and- my pupils." President Morgan. -...... Aimootl Colli. "I adopt and aim t use tn teach ing, wrltlngand speaking, the orthography and pronun ciation of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary." President H1IL, r - . , - . - "la all my writing, speaking, and teaching, I have en deavored to conform to the rule for orthography and pronunciation a oootatned In Worcester'! Dictionary." Horace Mann, late Pretldent. Euro Collxsi, QaVbiu. ''I most cordially recom mond It as the meet reliable standard authority of the English language a It la now written and spoken." President Andrews. . s - - SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO. From Ret. Anton Smyth, Oommittiontr of Common BahooltiM Ohio, v . "Th Dictionary It an Imperhhabl monument to the learning and Industry of It author, and an honor to the world of letters. The mechanical execution tafarsupa- Iqualnted." t from am. O. B. Samty. JOt-Ommttionor oj tichooU in Ohio. ' The most reliable itaniard authority of the lan guage." WHAT TVS Leading Newspaper of Ohio Bay. Iron tht Cltttland Etrald of JlarehSS. Th orthography of the Worcester Dictionary It that H.TU "J BJUVfc, 11 UVl Mil, IWIUVI. V. .u 1 " country and Rnglaad, and conform to th general ntsgt of ordinary writers and speakers. ) Whatever prejudice may bar misted previously, a careful study of this volume will Invariably be followed by a warm appreciation of Its great merits, and a desire to add it to uie wen selected iiorary, pa 11 targe or smau, It la a library tnltaelf. and will remain An Imperisha ble record of the learning of its oompiler. iron tht OinoinnaH Commercial of April 90. Here are upwards of a hundred thousand words good. bad and indifferent whose multifarious meanings and derivations, together with their correct spelling and pro nunciation, are set cieariy ceiore me eye- a oo wora is anquestlonably the greatest Thesaurus of Ingllsh Words ever published. Iron th Oltotland Plaindtaltr ofStpL 80, 18G0. Evidently Wosctrraa'a Rota Quarto -Diction amy it not only tht latt, but tht am wort of tht kind ovtr it MMoI,and can by no possibility sutler by comparison or controversy. - " ' ' ) ' ' ' from thtToltdo Bladtof Jtiy89. A to ntOHDHCIATIOll. WOROtSTEl I TW1 STAHBIM followed by our best authors; tn definition be leaves nothing to be desired, and In 0THOurBT It it sufficient to say that WoRctarram can be safely followed. INGHARI BHAGG, Pnblibera, Beekeellere cV Stationer, NO. 181 8UPRRI0R BT.CLEVBLAND, OHIO. ma(9 " ff - - THE MUTUAL, BENEFIT , LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of,,. y Nowarls.; N. T- DlTldendJannary 1 1881, 45Per Cent ARftXTI 3,812,558 50, Statement January 1, 1801 Balance, per statement Jan. let, 180O...v3,jo0,58J 3",i uecetvea lor rremiune uur log the jetr UtO 703,053 55 . Received tor Interest during the year low..,. sn.un ' Total receipt for lfl6of..'.eW7,!i07 74 Paid Claims by DeaUi,907,U4U OO Paid Policle surren- dered 41,111 VI Paid Balariea, Pot- i : lag, Taxes, Ex change, etc 31,020 51 Paid Commissions tp . Agent ...... i 51,939 SO 1 Paid Physlolana' feet. , 6,Ood 75 Paid Aanulties " 1.517 00 " Paid Dividend, due- . tug the year ...... 100,500 73 505,001 03 411,tf0 14 Net Balanee January 1st. 1WU 13,813,556 SO I ..,' w 'ABSIXeVIM u-;' Oath on fcand...i-,-.....s.. 10,8384 19 1 Bonds and Mortgage en Beal - -'' Bstate, worth double the - amount loaned.. ....w... S.3571 68 Premium Mote, on Policies in foroe, only drawing I per ' " I. cent. InteresU 1.479.P64 17 Real Rstate.......i..... , W,W3 17 LoantooBorip 5,031 44 Premiums, Note and Cuh, In course ef transmisiioa.-. . 49,343 73 - I I Total. Asteti 3,813,558 SO y-t T,5T5Follcle u force, luturing.....tg5,48e,538 1,433 new Policle hav been lamed during th year. After careful calculation of tho present value of the outstanding roiieie 01 u vompeny , ana Having the tMOettoyy amount In reserv therefor, the Directors have declared a Sivutm of 43 per cent, on the Premi ums paid at tb tabl rate, to all policial for life la force. ortor to January i lew, payaow aoooraioa t im present rule of the uompany. . - lute lor all kind of Lift Contingencies, Proepeei- asee. Statements, and Applieallona, will be furnished wmsooT oiARa, at tb 0o or Agendo of th Com Pl ' ? 'l J,l R0BT. t. PATTRRSOlif, Preeldeni'f - I L. O. GROVE R, Vln President. I BIWa KILLBR, Secretary.- f v r , .!i i I j a.Ui it.KESOI (Wit, - t ,--j ,-'t-U r Mo. e Johnson Block, Virch SB, IBOl.i un ul t .:-'.'. Oolumbua,0.'' Tit A in Ann rioriKGn hlack XI PRESS BILKS, tt every grade. ' Th most (elect aaeertmant in the elty, and at moot naaonablarate ) BAIN a BOH, . tVriU .( H. WIUPIhlw . .lift.." i . :r .h ,v Ay.er'sSpaiiafilla A comjipuntlyeincdy, designea to bp Jtlip nwist SfTrttual .Alterative .that' cun bo niutlu., hMi t UccntraUd oxtrart-of l'lira Saisopurillii.. n, f ombiliecli witli ;utliei- iiubtiiiitTS of rtij greater aUoriiliva jiowc aa tu utfoid on efritf lintujntw, far tlio diacarmmiU ii i')jutctlt'auie. It is-lKlifvt hfrkfmti"fi; niiKil is.,nttnfa!ol by those' vfin Ktxffiv'frfak' itrulnous complaint,' and that one whidi v '.'A Accomplish their cure mutt prove iiiWirtrrf service tr) this large' clftiw of ottr aWrted.fti'.p citir.cna,' ',' Hoy completely this cornp'ouiitl will do it bo? been proven by experiment on many of tlio worst casus. Jo b found of the folio wii complaints! 'Mi'.. ', Pciiprt'i.A ,ani, Scuopui.ols ,CoSipr.AtxT, Imwition and Euuptivb Disease, Utlrftf, 1'iMi'f.T,1 Ulotohes, Tumoiis, S.vf-T Kiif lr, Scald IIkvd, Syphilis and Svi'itiLiTio --r FLtrtoKs, Mb&cuhialDdieasr, Dnorsv, Ni:f- KAL01A Oil TIO.DOULOURBUX, DuBUlITVt lYt- P.EPSIA ANQ JSDIOr.STIOIf, JiRYSlfELAS, Jtot ob St. Anthony's Firb, and indeed th;r whoo class of complaints arising Jbcm I.'U'uhitv or tub Blood. ' : ' ' & " ' ' - This compound Trill trt-rjuad a great' proT motor of healtli, when taken in the apring, to expel the foul humors which fester 'in ths blood at that season of tho year. , By tle time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in tho bud. lMultitudca 'can. by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves fioin tho endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous tores, through which ths system will strive to rid" Itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through tho natural channels of tho body by -an' alterative medicine. Cleanso out tho vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through tlie skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores : cleanse it when yon find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever if is foal, and your leclings will tell ou when, liven wnere no particular disorder 1 felt, pcoplo enjoy better health, ond live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but witli this pabulum of lift) disordered, there can bu no lasting health. -Sooner or later fiomethirrg must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsnparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the dru alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of tho virtuo of iSaraparilla, or any thing else. . During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a in:irt of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Mo-.t of these have been frauds upon tho sick, for they not only contain little, it any, hamtpa rilla, but often no curativo properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and paintul disappointment has followed tho use of the various extracts of Sarsnparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition ond cheat, fciill wo call this compound Sarsnparilla, and intrml to ftupply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. . And wo think wo have ground for believing it has virtues which nrc irrosistiblo by the ordinary run of tho diseases it is intend ed to cure, Iu order to secure their complete eradication from the system, tho remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions ou the Ixjttle. FUEPARED By DR. J. CU AVE II & CO. ' LOWELL, MASS. Price, $t per Bottle 1 Six Bottles for $5. i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has won for itself uch a renown for tho cure (if every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that It U entirely unnecessary for ut to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it Ii js been em ployed. As It lias long uecn lit constant use throughout this section, we need not do moro thou assure tho people its quality is kept up to the best It ever lias been, and that it may bo relied on to do for their relief ull it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, :'' ' FOIl the cum: OP Contieencss, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, . ludigcs'iau, pisenterg, I'oul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Filet, Rheumatism, I.iuplwns ami tuit Disease, liter Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors r id Salt. Rheum, Worms, Cunt, Xeuralijiai i.s u Jjimier Piit, and for Pur! filing the Blood. 1 hey are titfrar-coatcu, so that the most sensi tive can take tlictn plcasanllv, mm they are the host aperient in the world for all the purposes 0! a cunily physic. ;i , Prioo 25 cents pr Eox; fiva bixoj for $100. Great numbcrsof Clergymen, Physicians. Slntes- men, and oitmienr personages, nave lint tat'.r names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our tpace hers will not permit tho insertion oi llier.i. The Apjcnts below named far nish gratis our Ameiucan Almanac iu wliLii t;ev arc given; with also full descriptions of the u'.in'e oomphinrt, and the treatment that shtiuld he !""! Ipwed for their cure. Do not be put olf by unprincipled dealer wilu other preparations they inaao moro pr:.(it mi. Demand Ayku's. and tako no others. The sick want the hest aid there is for thcin,and theyelmuld hnvD it. . All our remedies are for sale by - f NEWARK MACHINE WORKS, 1 NEWARK OHIO, Rlanafactnrera of all klndi of Pot' i table and stationary steam En gine, Saw Illtll, tirlat ItillU, J vjeve :.-,, , ..(. . t.. lAMCei B0DLSI Btattnl B. tt I. BLAND T Beaten! f.J. B. DUTALL Btattnl II COLUMBUS ' j UACBINX CO. Beaton II It BRADtOBD ' , CO. Btattnl I III - -- Our Portabla Inrlne and Saw Mill Wu awarded th first preminni of-ISO at th Indiana Btate lair for lSiO over Lane tt Bodley't on account Prloe, lightness, simplicity, economy of luol 1 and superior character of lumber sawed. - Our Stationary Engln was awarded at th same Fall th first premium of fiOO. - ' Our Portable Engine was awarded! the first premiao B100 at the Fair at Memphis. Tenn., over Blandy' Da vall'a, Oolamba Maehtn Go's., and Bradford si Co's. by a committee of practical Railroad R uglneere. c For pric and term address . ; ' W1LLARO WARNER. Treasurer, cS-dAwlyols. ...... v Nwarlt,01iia ' I Co-Partnersliip I IIAVB THIS VAT ADMITTED S1V on JAMES ADOR BAIN as Dartusr In a busi- es, which will hat after be conducted under the firm of nam a Son p. BAIN, SO South lilgb St. Colombo f b 15, lest, feblO I urtio HJEHK1T KfEHLEB ' ' rtat ef PhalODS EstabDshment; K. j.,y Pnprletoro th New York Faahienail Shavtnv. n.lr llitn Shampoonlng, Curling and nreaalng Baloon, East Stat Itnet, over lb Pom Offlo, wbai (atlsfaotloa will trta rt In fall tM Varinnsl laal.u 1 -.11- piems .Columbus OhlUren' Hair rMtng don In Ut best styjo. .'Ijai-eUy -v ... . ' 1 i,...-'J ..- 0! 1 ft tart tttM H Ail Summer Arrangement. Little Miami Columbus & Xenia. t&OXlZtxl 3; Little Miami Columbus & Xenia. RAILROADS. For Cincinnati, Dayton & Indianapolis! T'hfonghto lndlanDolls"wlthont Change of C&rn I 11 An'A fSnf tlna Ctinnirs nf C.mrk tnnlmmon ., n ., 7". " env r--" -r- - .. v. ' 1 r ;. Coluinbtbi tnd St. Louis-.; f .1 ' t. Four Trains Daily from Columbus.' ,. , .,; t ... ; - ..... ...., . . '., . i , . first TRAm-, r;;-',:;; 1 ACCOMMODATION at . m., stopping at all sta tions between Colnmbns and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar riving at Cincinnati at 10.0S a. to-, and at Dayton at 8. Ill a. m., connecting at Dayton for Indlaaapolit and (he West. , ... (. ,; j,s .jj n-,) t I . . , , ; SECOtfliTRAIN. 1 r.. r . i No. 1 XXPRESS at ll-iOei stopping at Jefferson, London, Charleston, Cedarvllle,Xenla, Snrlsg Valley, Corwin, Freeport, fort Ancient, llorrow St., Lebanon, PosUr's, Loveland and Mlirord, arriving at Cincinnati at 4.30 p. m., Dayton at S4Sp, m., connecting with the Ohio and Miaaieeippi Railroad for Louisville Ky., Vlo eennes, Cairo, St. Louis. Mew Orleans, etc.! at Dayton for Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre llaute, Chicago and all Western polnta. . , THIRD TRAIN.,' ' MAIL at 9.10 p, m , stopping at a 1 stations between Columbus and, Xonla, and at Spring Valley, Corwin, llorrow and Lave land, arriving at Cincinnati at ii a. m., ! ' r, FOURTH I'RAIN. - 1 NIGHT EXPKK33, via Dayton, at 13 00 midnight, stopping at Loudon, Xenla, Dayton, Middletowa and Ilbuillton, arriving at Cincinnati at 5.25 a. m.; at Day ton at 2.55 a. m.; conneotlog at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad lor Louisville, Evansvllle, Vlnoennet, Cairo, St. LouU. Memphis, New Orleans, and all point South and South-west; also, at Dayton lor Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre llaute, Chicago, eto in" 'or further Information and Through Tickets, apply to M. L. D01IE11TY, Ticket Agent. Union Depot, Columbus. P. W. 8TRADBR, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. JN0. W. DOHKRTf, Agent, Columbus, . , S. WWOODWARD, Buperintendent, Cincinnati. Columbus. July 14, 1SG1 EAST. OHIO AND AND Steubenville Short Line. RAILROADS COMBINED! CONNECTING AT BELLAIRE WITH TBI BALTIMORE & OHIO, AND AT PITTSBCRdll Ti'ITU TUE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL EAILEOAD: - V0RM1NQ THE Shortest, Quickest & Most Reliable ; Iloute to all Eastern Cities ! Trains Leave Columbus as follows : MORNINO EXPRESS Learet Columbui 3.30 A. U. from Union Depot, via nellair or Btouoenvme : arrives at Bel aire, iu.au A. M.i Bteubanvilie, IK. HO P. M.; PltUbureh. 3.40 P. II-; Harrlsburg, 1.10 A. 11.: nla Alltntoan, arrive at New York 8.00 A. M.I via Philadtlvhia. arrive at Phila delphia, S.10 A. M.; New York, 10.30 A. M. Connect also at Harrlsburg for Baltimore, arriving at 7.45 A. M Sleeping Cart attached to this Train Froln Columbus, run directly through to Bellalre or rittaburgn without change; and rasieugen via A 1 ten town arrive in New York at 8 A. M., ITPTWO HOURS IN ADVANCE Of NORTHERN LINEa. This Train Also cooDccts at Bellaire with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad riTrSBURQH EXPRESS. Leave Columbui 11 S5 A. H., from Vnlon Popot, via tlteubenvillei arrives at Newark, la 50 V. 41.; ooshoc- ton, 2.13 P. M.; Steubenville, 0 P. H.; Pittsburg, B.4U P. M. Tnrlhls It the only route by which Passengers can leave Cincinnati at 7 A. M go through to Pitts burgh In daylight, without change of cars or delay.- FAST LINE. Leaves Colambut 3.13 P. M., from Unloa Depot, via llellalre: arrives at Newark, 3 23 P. JI.; Zanesville, 4 33 P. M.; Bellalre, 7 .55 p. M.I Pittsburgh. 11.83 P. ii.; Harrlsburg, 9.00 A. M.; ria Allentown. arrives at New York, 4 P. M.; tin Philadelphia, arrives Philadelphia, 1.1U r. m.; New York. 0 P. M. This Train also connects at Ilarriibnrg for Baltimare, ar riving at jr. ai. This Train runs through te Bellalre or Pittsburg with out change of Cars; and from Pittsburg there Is no change of Cart to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to New York thus offering Tbe only Routo from Columbus to Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York, with only one change of Care. By this Train Passenger arrive In New York five hours in advance of the Northern lines. This Train also connects at Bellalre wt'h the Baltimore and Ohio R. R.. . - . (L7Tbis Route is 30 miles shorter to Pittsburg, and 'more than 100 miles shorter to New York, than Northern Linte. Baggage Checked Through to all im . portant foints Eait. ' ASK FOR TICKETS VIA EELLAIRE OR STEUBENVILLE. Tickets Good aver either Houte. JNO. W. BROWN, Oon. Ticket Agent Central Ohio R. R. . I. A. HUTCHINSON, den. Ticket Agent Bteubeuvllle Short Line. JelO. ol -- ol I A ' . GUERNSEY'S BALM! GUERNSEY'S BALM RKIHOVES AND ' PREVENTS I P8fiammation and pain, and healt the wont bum, cald, bruise, cut or fresh wound of any kind, prevents welling and pain from bee stings, mosquito bite, and iDlaonoui plants, neuralgia, rheumatism, ague in the reusU salt rheum, eto. When taken Internally. It still positively cure croup in children, and give Immediate reuet in we worst case or win icmuie compiaini-, aiso. removes hoarseness and tore throat. Price, S3 ceaUr bottle.- Should be In eve ij house. For sale by Drug gitu and Storekeepers. IRVIN STONE, 1 soie rroprieior, a opruoess new xora. oottd&wlylt . t . - t.f .. - No real lusttce can be don the above preparations but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlete4 be found with all dealer!, or will be sent by Proprietor on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottle sent to Physl clan, who will find development In both worthy thulr acceptance and approval. Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or curiosity prompts to a trial 01 uo aoove reliable Heme dies. ..- . - For sale by tbe usual wholesale and retail dealer everywhere. JOHN I.. lUINNEU ELIi, Propriety ' . CHKIU6T AND PHARMACEUTIST, i Ho. 9 Commercial Vharf, Boston Mass. " Roberta t Samuel. N. B. Marple, J. R. Cook. J. M Deulg, fl. Denig tt Bunt, A. J. Bolwcller a Sou, Agents lor Columbus, Ohio. myl-dly ; Baltimore Clothing House. mUSS c&y ZXXjXTIwX siiiinrACTcants tun wbolbiau dialbu m READY-MADE CLOTHING. No. 308 W, Baltimore-street, . . (arrwiai umri .am owab,) UALTinOUEs m. A Iargs Assortmsnt o( Pleos tad Furnish In ' i Goods Constantly ot Hand ' OwMSdly . , ft BaJly. Pryear. .n.. ......-...;. .. 00 ..3 00 .. 1 00 "ocaiy. peryeat M ..... .ffA,...M. [From the Louisville Journal of Oct. 16.] Seditious Preaching. a nee. etadry war in def ense of social order and consti tutional government..! Two olaesei of enemies are arrayed In arm oonsoioualy or unooDsoions. ly, against these two -principles. One, the em bUious MpiranU foe power and pelf, who bare courted revolution and propagated treason lor their own selAdh ends. Tbe other, the muses of (he Boutbera people, who have been persuad ed that tbe Government of the Uoited States Is henceforth to be employed in a crusade against the eotAtl iDititnilona of the South, In reckless violtUioB of the Constitution. " ' - - - In. that deadly atroKle. not onlv'for the maintenance of -social order and constitutional government, but for very rxleteoce, which has oeen mus piovosed, t&e government bag deem ed it proper and oetieciiiry, with slight regard to the ordinary foroe ( civil process, to imprison abd proseoule numeious persons for aiding and abcttiDK (be rebellion bj traitorous laDgoage bum kiuiLuiuus uontiuct. - ' We do not now diacuse the Question of tbe proptiety And neoeasity of this course, We KDOW ttlut it mtv.be deff-ndral bv rc naeaita. sive reasons, and by Drecedeats from evrt-v na- uonat oiaiory, including our own, in times of petu ana arena emergenoy- We conless that tbe reason whioh most inolines ns to acquiesce in the propriety of this policy is a flowing (m preaiion, produced by pending eveitj, that any government over man, to be respected and truly loved, must be felt in some other way than in nninterrupted bentflceuoe. Men grow wanton, selfish, and ungrateful, under prosperity and tbe long continued reception oi benefits. We have the highest authority for believing that the mor al government of God would be ntterly forgot- veu, or insoicntiy aespisea, tt it consisted only in the gratification of human desires. 80 those persona who, in their wantonness, hare affirmed tbat tbe government established by onr fathers is at an end, tbat tbe Union is dissolved, and that every mau is remitted now to his own choice of a new government and a new country, are made to feel their mistake when tbey find tbat old government, the very existence of which tbey denied when.it conferred only bless ings, so real and strong a thing as to be able to take them, or tbeir seditious neighbors, by the strong arm, transport tbem to a distant point, find keep them rigorously confined. So, again, tbe existence of this Government as a real Government, capable oi enforcing obe dience, which is tbe essential characteristic of a government. Is now to be determiued by the stern arbitrament of arms, against the theory which alleges that the Federal Government nev er was a government in fact, but only a soeo- tral illusion under that name and title, witbont authority, without substance, without power ine advocates ot mis anarchical theory, wbetb er the seducers or tbe seduced, have pasted in their delusion beyond tbe power of argument. Tbey have themselves inaugurated tbe appeal to arms, and by arms alone can the question cow be decided. . But tbe aiders and abettors of rebellion ought to be impartially dealt with by a government wnicn would vindioite itself and eneotually as sett its power. We have already ebaracterized the rebellious States as composed of two classes, tbe seducers and the sedoced. From the beginning the chief instrument ot seduction has been tbe seditious and unconstitutional utterances of unprincipled Northern preachers and editors, urging their oongregations and tbeir readers to a cr.isade against the social order ol tbe booth. These utterances bave been eazerly seized and indus triously used by the Southern seducers, to fast en in tne minds ot tbe whole people the convlo tlon that this was the universal Northern sent! ment and purpose. ' All the department of the Federal (Government, Executive, Legislative and Judicial, have concurred In denouncing this sentiment as false, uncoastitational,nd inimical to tne very existence ol the Govern ment, Yet, on tbe Fast Day, appointed bv the Pres ident for national humiliation and confession of sin, tieae clerical agitators, these wolves in sheep's clothing, had the treasonable tffrontery to pervert tbe seemly appointment! nto an occa sion for tbe renewed utterance of tbeir seditious impeachment of the Constitution and of all tbe departments of the Government, with the lull knowledge and understanding that these sedi tious speeches ot theirs would furnish the most effectual aid and comfort to tbe rebellion. Every one of those speeches is worth at least one thousand men and ten thousand dollars to tbe Confederate cause, and will brine thus tnucn into tne neia ana into tne exchequer. Let tbe Government theu vindicate its author ity and show its power upon these arob-traltors. Let all tbe principals, if tbe step should prove necessary to silence them, be seized and con. fined in Fort Lafayette, in loving contact with the prisoners already there. At first a howl of execration would go op trom tbeir dupes, but a few more determined arrests would alienee tbat noise, and convince even these fanatics that there is a government In this country stronger than tbeir insolent self v.i". .- This decided and impartial course on ins cart of the Government would exercise a meat salu tary Influence upon tbe country in two ways. nrst, it wouia Driog tbe patrtotio masses or the North to a vivid realization of the. fact, that, in fighting for tbe maintenance of tbe Govern ment, tbey are not subjecting their own necks to a clerical and social despotism more degrad ing and galling than any other form of absolute power. Secondly, this Impartial justice, this stern determination to vindicate the Constitu tion, and tbe constituted authorities, on every side, would go forth with our armies, giving moral power and persuasive force to every bat tle and every victory. We commend this policy to the earnest attention of the Government. When the war is over and the country saved, we can discuss the constitutionality of this course more leisurely. Meanwhile, let the supreme law of tbe publio safety be executed wftb equal vigor ana impartiality. Secretary Seward's Letter to Lord Lyons—Sharp Criticism. . The New York Tribune makes tbe follow in it comments upon Secretary Seward's dispatch: . "And now a word as to arbitrary arrests with out tbe privilege ol nabtat corput: While we unqualifiedly athrm ana npbold the right of tbe President to make them in a crisis like the present, and deny the right of any foreign min ister to impede or emoarraas nis exeroiae 01 cia right, we must again inaist tbat suoh exercise shall be confined to oases wherein tb neoessity is imperative and palpable. And we are com pletely devoid of evidence tbat a state of things exists, or has existed, in thia city or State, which justifies any departure from the sale and regular forms of complaint, arrest, arraignment, security for appearance and trial. Why should Mr. Patrick bave been sent to fort L.aiajettei Will some one endeavor to tell ns? It was nerfectly right to arreet him: but why not send him belore the regular tribunals of justice, and deal with him according to law., We know tbat this would not answer in Kentucky or Ma ryland; bat why not bereT Are not our iudeei and prosecutors loyal t Would not our juries convict of treason on due evidence 1 Aud they would, are we not unjustly reflected upon by grabbing suspected traitors from among and abutting tbem np in an island fortress Im pervious to writs of habett etrput? And why has no one of tbe hundred-and odd suspeots sent to roit JLaiayeite ever been aubieotedto Indiotmcnt end trial? If there is any sort answer to tbes questions, why will Dot some one favor ns wita ht" , , ...,,. ,vl ; D" It is stated that President Lincoln say be mast either remove Gen. Fremont or suffer a dissolution of his Cabinet. jrcAi7e. v Aad he must save tbe Cabinet by all means. Suoh another oould not be collected even by aa ambidextrous Prtipiato- Stick to tb Cabl- nnt.wCia: Commercial. ' .v.-j'i w.u 1 0 The November Elections. lions will beheld, vli I'e Bute officers tod Legislature ia New Yorkv for Governor and Legislature Iq Wiseonsin, Legislatore In New Jersey, and Governor and Legislature In Hassachuiett. IaNowvYork the eootest Is between the Union or People' 'party -trod the Democracy, save 01 tbe Canal Commissioner, Where tbe Renabl loane ran a aanarato minHI. date. . For this office there will: ih-fm-. ha triangular fluht. between the Demoarate R. publican and to called Uoioo men. ' Toe friends of the Union party movement expect 'to Jarry the State by 100,000 ansjorlty, and will hardly eontider it a tnceese If It falls below that figure. Since tbe astonUhlog revolution of sentiment ia Pennsylvania, some of tbe oppo nents of Democracy to New York are becoming little nervous about tbe result, and will to cept a mucb less mj;rity than they would month ago. In Wisconsin a Uubw Convention was 'first held, and a mixed ticket for State officers nom inated, th Republican trettina tha Omwihu The Republicans then held a Convention and adopted tbe Union ticket, except the Democrat upon U. Tbey repudiated them and filled tbeir piaoes with Republicans. Tbe Democrats then held a Convention aed nominated a atraleht ticket all through. The Rennhllrtn ilot .in probable be elected. In Hew Jersey tbe contest is betweed tbe Uaion pirty and the Damoorae fo tha I.al. lature sod tbe county offices.- From1 the Indl callous we should not be surprised to see New Jersey follow tbe example of her neighbor, rennsylvanla, and give a sweeping Democratic success. Id AlieiacbujeUt tbe Republicans have not merged their organization into the Union move ment, although they bave put one or two men who bave heretofore been Democrat on tha State ticket. The gallant band of Democrats, as usual, have a straight ticket in the field, and will aim to give it a reepeotable vote even in Abolition ridden Massachusetts. - in Illinois an eleetion is to be held toe dele gates to a Constitutional Convention to adopt a new fundamental law for the State. Whether party lines will be observed in the election, we are not advised. Cm. Eng. Important Order—The Administration on the Negro Question. The following order was sent out with the commanders of the forces accompaoTios tbe Naval Expedition: WAR DEPARTMENT,Oct. 14. 1861. Sir. In conducting military onerationa with in States declared by the proclamation of tbe President to be in a state of insurrection, you will govern jourself, so far at cereona held to service under the laws of suoh States are oon cerned, by tbe principles of the letters ad dressed by ma to Maior-General Butler on tha dutn 01 may and tbe dth of August, copies of wuiku aio ueruwitu luruiauea 10 JOU. AS Spe cial directions adapted to special circumstances cannot be given, much must be referred to your own discretion, as Commandinz General of the expedition. Yon will, however, in gen eral avail yourself of the services of any per sons, whether fugitives from labor or not, who may oner tbem to tbe .National Government: you will employ such persons in suoh services aa tbey may be fitted for, either as ordinary employees, or, If special circumstances seem to requite it, in any other capaoitv. with such or ganization, in squads, companies or otherwise, as you may deem most beneficial to tbe service. This, however, not to mean a general armies' of tbem for military service. You will assure all lojal masters that Consress will provide just compensation to them lor tbe loes of the services 0: tbe persons so employed. It is be lieved that the course thus indicated will best secure the substantial rights of loyal masters, ana tnr benefits to the United States of th servloes of all disposed to support the Govern ment, while it avoids til interference with the social systems of local institutions of every State, bejond tbat whioh insurrection makes unavoidable, and which a restoration of neace ful relations to the Union, under tbe Constitu tion, will remove. SIMON CAMERON. Secretary of War. Brigadier-General T. W. Sherman, commanding expedition to the Southern coast. Times. Tbe following is from tbe London Timet of the 7th inet.: To ths Editor or the London Tims Sir: A friend has called my attention to the re port in the Timet of the 3d inst. of a lecture on "The Civil War In America," by Mr.W. S. Forster, M. P., in whioh appears the following, viz.: "Mr. Forster gave several quotations from Southern r-peechea and writings confirmatory of 01a intention; among others, tbe speech of Mr. 1 ancey, one 01 tne soutbern Commiaeionera to England, wbo, in lapportine his motion for the revival of the slave trade in the Southern Con vention in Alabama, asked, aa the great griev ance of the South, 'What became of our equal ity with tbe North, when the law was passed tnatsaid: You of the South shall not import negroes from Africa, thoueb von of tbe North may import jackasses from Malta.' " As my opinions are deemed to be of sufficient importance to be quoted by Mr. Forster, it is proper tbat they should be correctly stated. I bave never made a "motion for the revival ot tbe slave trade." Tbe faot to whioh Mr. Forster alludes are these r Ia the Southern Commercial Convention of May, 1858, Mr. Spratt introduced resolutions to revive the slave trade. I offered a substitute, simply declaring the Federal laws pnniehlng the trade as piracy to be unconstitutional, my resolutions being baaed upon the view tbat the Federal Congress had no right to regulate slavery In any way, and oould only legislate to protect it; but that the States had the right to prohibit and punish, or encourage tbe trade, as each saw proper. 1 : xonrs, etc., W. L. YANCEY. PARIS, Oct. 4. The Creek Indians and the Rebels. Tbe Creek Indiana are not going over en maoae to the rebel aide, as expected. A' cor respondent of Albirt Pike, the chief tempter of the red warriors, writes that those opposing an ion with the Southern Confederacy are about attacking the party that have espoused its cause. Tbe Fort Smith Herald also says: . Hopotbleholylo, one of the chief leaders of the old Creek party. It at tbe head of 1.700 men, uear the Creek agency, in arms aeainst the Sonth. They have ordered the Confederate nag to be taken down, which was raised by Mo Intoah's Regiment, and tbe "Stars and Stripes" substituted in its place. Gen. MeCullocb, to repei ana orusn mis outbreak at once, has or aerea i.iuu ubetokees, bUU Osares. 1.00 Greeks, and a battalion of Col. Cooper' Regi ment, to march upon them at once. Major isiarge uas oeen actively engaged lor tbe past two day fitting out the expedition. Colonel hooper will assume command or tb forces. Enemies are still larking In our midst, and too much vigilance cannot be used to crush out these foes that spring np so unexpectedly on our frontier. -. . :-. i. if ns of a j bain & son; No. 29 South High, Street, Columbus, A RB NOW OFFERING ' ' " i. SOOO yards T ravelin Sret Ooodj at 8V, value 8500 yard Traveling Dress Goods at 12)i, va'ue 80 ot. aai yarns an gum ueaagee at ivx, value ili cenU. , 1000 yanll French Organdie at 12, valut VO oents. SOH9 yards Fast Oolored Lawns al 10, value IS cents. 1000 yards FoaUrd Dress Silks at 17K. value SO eentt. 1600 yard Super Plain Black Bilk at SI 00. value a 11. Robe of Orgaadke Beraga, and Rngltah Btrage, at one- oau weir vaiae. .-I-..." -, -.,;;.,''. , ' BAIN a SON, 1 ' ...JM . :.BBBath lligh BtreeU T O Te IV. F. T . BIBBOHS TADS AND MUUUKS, new style, JBMOlorJM t x'H aaitt A. cm. Sooth High strut,' . UAllDWARE STOBE Tv - HJST RECEIVED BY' Ho. 30 North High Street, Od ol th Urrtet and Bt BlMt4 tiaert . ;' ' ';.-'' ' 01 TE3Lci,ir3L x?&i&r& "'"f ' EVE tt OFFERED IN THIS 0ITY1 Ht.se Builders' Famishing ... OF EVERT 8TIL AND QUALITT. - French ft American W"lrxciow O-lctsa X PAINTS GUOVJND OIL, 4 pat np In half poind can for family ate, and Pry i - ... Palntatnbalk. rushes ol every variety & quality. A Splendid Assortment of . MACHINISTS TOOLS. CARRIAGE MATERIADS. AXES GRINDSTONES, Ate. GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOT, c FISHING TACKLE. ROPE A cordage; t LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER. BELTING. vV EDGES, MAULS, PU3IPS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SCYTHES, etc., SCALES, BELLS. CI1AIN.S Table and Pocket Cutlery. i especially iLvtte the attention of all Interested to toy took of Pocket and Table Outlery. and ail.VKK PLATED FOItKX, Table, Desert, and lea Spoons, Butter Knives, s&c, tt HOGKRR A BRO'8. Manufacture, warranted to te tttra heavy, Electro Plated, on genuine AlbattaT Country Merchants, Mechanics, and othera, are Invited ' oall and aamin my Stock, as I am prepared to a.-ll holetale and Retail. Wltl. A. GII.L. Columbus, Ohio, May 8, 18C0. PROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR A11 Effective, 8afe and Economical Compound, ; FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Its original color without dyeing, and prereuUog Mail from turning graj. FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS, And curing it, when there la th least particle uf vital! or recuperative energy reuuuuing. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DAN DRL'K And all cutaneous atfectiona of the Scaip. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Imparting to it an uneqaled gloss and brilliancy, maxui U soft and tllky in it texture, and causing it to cu5 readily. 1 be great celebrity and Increasing demand for this ut equaled preparation, oonvinoee the proprietor that one - -- ' - ui.ormuH puoilC OX Ua inii.riarfiuil tiflflnvMr amu.. nn. . . . . -. - - - .v,wuuu ia use. 1 1 sieantet the head and scalp from Uaadrud aod other An tanatvna iviarna. a Mttiim, ( ,, . u 1 . . giving It ft rieh, toft, gloiay and flexible avfj.rijice u- -'". w wwuiu, auu .uioninu, It will HIV ttrength and vigor to Ui roou and restore tie growths -- r Tv , " u.iug it u iieu resh covering of hair. There are hundreds of ladies auj geatlemen , New Vork who hivetu.1 iliKir I,.,. . " ----- vj uio HK OI Ui. Inviorator, when all other preparations have failed. L. M tiaa In his nr.aoaaa.it ne 1... ... . . - --- i .u re.rai lunumeraMC testiryiij to the abuve facta, from persona or Uie highest rawtr billty. It will eUectually prevent the hair from turnip anbl tbe latest period oi Hie; and in oaus where the tiTTr haa already changod itsoolor, Uie use of the luvi.orauT wrllwiUioerUinty restore it to it to its uriif'nai t,ut ..,. Ing It a dark, glossy appearance. As a perfume for the toilet and a liair Restorative it la particularly recom mended, having an agreeable fragrance; UJ tbe areai ia eilitiet it affords in d renin j the hair, wh.ch, when moi.i with the lnvlgorator, can be droned in any required form so as to preserve Its place, whether pbinior in curie hence the great demand lot it by the ladiee aa a staudaid toiletsniolo which none oUjht to be wllhouuas the nrlra place it within th reach of all, being Only Tweuty-Five Ceata perbottls, toU had at ai, iwpecUblj Druggist tod L. MILLSR would call the atteationof Parents and Quardian to the use o( his Invigor.tor, m caajs ihT.c the children' hair incline to be weak. The ui, ,i lays th foundation for a yoodhtad of hair, tt It. mo,n'J'"'t "t y have become' connect with the scalp, th removal of which Is neoeaaara tJu. for th. health of th child, aad the future aplnw of MILLKB beiug on the outer wrapper: al.o L Mi, LBK'S HAIR INViU.iltaT.ln v ..,,'-.Ma gllM. ' """""OIL rtrooietai vepol, as Dey street, and toll h. ,ti ty. priuoipal UerchauU and DruKgisu throughout the worhi Liuarai disco nut to purchasers by the quauUty. ' I also desire to present to the American Publio my SEW AHD IMPROVED rjfBTAJTTASKOri LIQUID HAIR DYE, S5SJRS4A wvv we aej atauii aU , raiivb, uiMur 80 CENTS. Depot, 56 Dey St, New Fork ooti:dwl. :, BUtBOUS FLOWEB ROOTS. 1 . Just received from flulland. a ease of ' ' Dutch Flower Roots, Oomlsttngof HYACINTHS, tulips, .' "v. t-. ', ' NARCISSUS, ' V t'- ' " '. : AND CROCUS. Wsll assorted, and in prime condition. . ' Now It the time for planting. .. Apply toon at tht Oolumbut ffariery. ,. BATEHAM, HANFORD & CO. laaies' Iinea Pocket-Handk'rs. nenneDBTITCHEOLINEAllIANlf : kerchlera. very wide btms. abretdered Line Haadk'i all price. -lieauaed Stllebedaad plain do, Aa I. --a- 1 da . da oolored bonfera. Ifournln da ' " black border! i do do new style croessUtcted. '. PlnaAmlads - - twir eastern. A ' ..I Dm.l) Lt,,n, 1 J. .1, ! ' Comprising fie saott select aasortaent In the efty snd at Miweei pnoee. f ! - sun aa mun, - J,. I tbktl no 89 South lligh Street.; -