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i 'il' .i''i,,i'i:J.i,;i! hviunt i-.;r 'jl! nriii'.hv f7 .1 ttib 1 t .ft rr i i a t.v, . TO 71 AAVKi-y- .v ; 'J .n't . ' i -(.. I .i.f..1..,.f.l X.ii'- I -"'i'- 'IO'.l M'( illil.'f VI Villi-: ft li WH VVH'.i : v.- n'.v y.l " ;t..'Il'."(i ..ill (li li'ii J'l- S.I j ;'.!( II-' ' 'I 'iv I iT '- . , , 1 COLUMBUS. OHIO; THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1865. , ,7 ..;i NUMBER M. r :) . i ' J---J"VV f .VsSX-ir , j Jl, , ..... .t sOv " m " r.,t..r. ci r i.ir.i..,.' ... , , .... ' r- - "l ' .v" 1 ' ' T n.-r.ii- v i T v ; ' t . . ' . .':v..;.ir.-ni - . ; t.i' i '-f- t'i air ... .7 ,.( . '(mi i IfiO 0?.;-H T.II A'jfI 'Oil -r: FALliA JXD WINTER :;;::CE0THING,: S J II..' "I .!! Ill .I-.1' ' ' . Fatnishing Goods .RUBBER GOODS, &C. L.M .it -.(I Ur'i iK XTTBI .'' .' '' ' l;ii".; "I r- 1'': v i f. i . ' l . -if .. ,i i) I I Nos. 6 & 7. Nell H0U9 Build ; ,.,fng,outhHlgh St., Cf PQSITE; , JO , ENTRANCE STATE CAPITOL . it - ro:iv. -' ... YTIO CORRESPOND WITH THE Pre. ,t JL . o6 low price of Qold, I hay detarimined, to "GREATLY. REDUCED PRICES i l lf.:ii'; i i ;' my Entire itockof t. i .':): 'FALL "AND WINTER GOODS, dnffaMng'Af artiols keeeuary for a oompleta 'tatfitfbruie . i -..'i ;CltiZEX ; AXD MILITARY TRADE. llfTini tlilrget anil most extenaW. itook of ' lIotmng la (JolumDus, sow as regards in.i. 1 . i : i ' j Quality, Stylo and Prices, m'I :'t I ' c. .i i. . : . I aa Offer laperior Inducements, as my Itook was nought dnrinn the late deoline in coods. To Mili rntafy aad Uiticea itnaeert I would say, give me , aalli and l eao iruarantee that you will no away sat , (sited. ' I have also conatantly oo band a complete 1 assortment of ;'..:.6i il v-t. ; . ; i ... -. . Swords, - I :.'-:;:?eit8,..-;. . ri .(-Sashes, i straps;:,:; . .; :j ..,!,.,. Ornamentg, "T ' ' J"Rubber Talmas, FUBBER COATS) LEGGINGS, &C. Vn PutmsliiTiff Oondn. t have aa extra tarsw stock of Bsaffsliluen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, ...Under Uarmeuti, Whjteand Woolen Shirts, Collars, 9fO.. vonneotea wita tneetuitjiisnmeui 11 my 3IEBCHANT iloringDepartment i.r Hera eaa be found a fall stock of Cloth. Cassimores. , Jiearers, Meltons, and Veatinca, which will be mad( aha latest styla and at j 11EASONABLE RATES ibo rpncET the vjlace, - MARCUS CIIILDS, , l-.-.t i .: .! .,t : . i.,j ! iJXff. "fcort,W)eH JTonae Bolldlnt:, ,7,Jwodoorft6iaPotjftoe. ' ' . doc39 .11.'" :- i J r. .I i; i SEVIHG MACHINES! lTOcitaTn'ciuDaTEiiaaTNJteoii : Oil ... families, Seamstr essesTaUors 1 . ;it.i;in , iEt0t.. Cheapest in th World, 3(Ei!!Aitrisi tiik bests rTTjuf ;.i-.. nil. i, ..... i :fi..i. . ! .7 j v,. They are to sapernede all others, as thoy f iaieheST WORlT without trouble.. ' , , , ,uMfaaeaU and examine. Columbus Offloe, ; , j No. 238 Sonlh High Street, ' oni f vi . 1 Uftimeyg hw Bufldlria; (up iUiW.) ' ' ...i-r-r J. MAUTIXL, AgL ilP.?, .: ,,.,. ,.: ,.. . WHISKY, BRANDY. WINE, !ll1i! tie! .t. uo .in.'T ! ...-. in T'J J.til:ii.'. .'yiiii TWJ!ii( m t n, 'If I ."laai'mVic i'3. k-.-'Ca "ilt.i !-! Liquors of all Kinds. sky.rAl -JraaMolil'r- Johmirf fitunfib ti'i ,.m (O ."tIi-ii-: .' . rf -: '1 -.1 demgohn, f tbeWt. brands. . Will be sold by the demtjol ithtr "liACBliMSw ROM ft CO.. I .daotS) . M South Hifch atreet. 1 . .;r.;; (.'.; s I .;.r;'i'.i , . UIBM..'.Mt' ' .S.i.'T A-WlTTHtWi. I . , Ut. ot Mffon Co,.. Ky, . ,. Of Majsvill. Ky. .f.i;;n:: UUbMlt.Htarliaff,Kr r.Moi j ! : (rORHIHLT DINHI80H HOUSI,) . t JLLLEDJa,.: NELSON . & CO.,. Froprieton, IO (.:.; I -.1 ;' TO 'l"i:J . 'n.''n i Mfcbvo JFltth Street, Bear Main, , . "'ilxioiilijiJfciiy -'Olxlo..'. l via ..ri . .. l-.l-fTr.'j ' i'J ' . . m ataifcHonaa-having been thoroughly repalrad novated and newly lurnuned, is now open. ; BT.ARLESHOTEL, CORNER OF , j Wood and Third Street, : ti sn i.inni oiitl 11 ' -ii'-x 11 A -,.il fii.- ..SS'aiVlfafloring, .1 ami V""."" ' -" ' - 1 . .11,1 c , 1 j 11 'Jl'fokiii' on ROSE ' BKEBI, NORTH. j 1 east corner of High fcnd Town streeU. for your BMF111 npEW, TKAU ptJB . fcOtRBOrY WniS. JU y" .Tpnrty hartels pure 10 years old Bourbon Alio.' twenty-fire barreii pur. a to U 0b-UlUaa7.oo .Tosppn nnwtiAT.T. f . f.-.' .- illni .ti f t"'1'' I No,. 5 TJniw Block, Colujpbus', Ohio ISSUES POLICIES. INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENT. THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY K OF C01ilJinBlJS,OIHO, r -. Capital of One Million Dolllars, i 'j'-. (1,000,000,) ., ; ii Is now ready to Insure against AG G IDE NT S , ' OF EVER 1C ; DESCRIPTION, " , CAUSING LUS3 ,0P LIFE OE BODILY LNJUttY. ' This Company Is organised under tha General In surance Laws of Ohio, and the applicant for a poli cy may readily satisfy himself of the responsibility of the Cotfipany, by application fcoanypf (be officers Or amenta of the Company. ': 1 ' This mode ef Insurance is preferable' to'liife In sarance, for the reason that it is much cheaper, and Rives a weekly compensation In oase of disability arising from any accident whatever, whether they occur in traveling by railroad, steamboat or stave ooachywalkincinthostroetoratwork in the ahopii, and in every variety of oircumstances in which men are placed. - 0 UNDER GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICY. The oavment of TEN DOLLARS seenres Ten Hollari per week compenratiua while disabled for apenoa notexceeuug six moniui iromany out aoot dent, or Two Thousand Dollars Id the event of death by Accident. ... i The Terment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS secures tmen uoiiars weekly eompensation, or -i Three Thousand Dollars -t . . In ease of death. Any othelr sums np to Ten Thousand Dollars at rnnortionnte rate.4. . . ' You can insure in this Company for any length of lmeirom ONE DAY TO FIVE YEARS, . . Ana policies win oe renewed at exi irauon. NO' MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS" .REQUIRED, It la Ihe aimole t and cheaocat mode of nrntea- ttoo asaia8t wantard sucring in cane of Aoci)ut, End places the insured and thotie dependent upon im abve the humility and mortification of asking charitv or contract inc debts for dail v subaiitence. The lollowing gentlemen constitute the Executive onlcor, wno cordially invito inquiry and pubtio in teret in the Coupanr: . .BKrVJ. E. S.1I1TH, President. 1IAVIDH. HAV, Vice President. V - y - HENJ. E. SMITH, i F.ec'11i:vo-' WM. A. l'LATT, S """"'"eo GEO. 6. WRIGHT, Soc'y 4 Treasurer. " .; Counhui. Ohio. May .. 1866., m , . ,. tf SPECIAL NOTICE. . DRY GOODS ... 1. . . . . , x. . .. w . . . . '.O ACTUALLY Marked Down F nnr; --a, r- f- . . r '--;", . POSITIVE ABATEMENT .l.'l.W 'u i- 1 INntlCKSOl". Calicoes to SOot8. .' i.t Mitaslins to CO cits. ' pELAINESi ,;,;i;,' ' I " . . . CIIAX-it-JES, ! 1 h : . AND ,,.'..,. DRESS GOODS, All DOWN! i ' . , , . DOWNI DOWN! . NEW SPRING CLOAKS, ., , 1 VERYCIIEAPt V '.,..; ' Andjjnt. a the prevailing styles f the presen ti '3 j avtaon, at , , , , HILLS, SCnERMERHORN & CO., 183 8eutU Illgrh St., Union Black. apM-dly , r FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK OOXjX73VIT3tTS. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL ACENT .1.1 ;. .11 a-j.-.ta Of the United tatea. .' . 1 1 1 1 . 1 llecelT rSlaibucrlptlon. for the 3-iw tuoan. i"r.: 0:11 (i.i ; " in rrr -i: 1 1 ' Hi, v. and RaIIs all klndanf .' fOJERNMENT BONDS And Disoeunta and makes advances on approved Touoheraonfavarablerms. i w j -in j . JOS. HCTCHESO! anSl ' ' Cashier. I 7-30 U. a LOAN. OF CbLUMBOS, - Designated. (Jovernment Depositary. T'iiliu 1 '.J .'.ii .' S A i 1 rpHIS POPPEAR fuOAN IS NOW Or JL. fered by the Government through . ( j ,ii rJAX. CORiE, . ' ' j I3vt"3or'liatloxi.1 vSLtcexxt. . ...'-..!).. ...,!,:,,,,,... 1 1 Subscriptions are received and the note, kept on hand for iinmediaoe delivery by thia Bank. . ' ' ' Five percent, interest notes received at par.Anj aoorued interest. w . .... ; J -Ji JOS. HCTCHESON, I -.fablff . ' ' : --- - :n r- ..Caahier. l Hdcking?Cpal. J 19' Inn niahaauparior quality of Hooking Coal, in any lantitv. delivored to any part of the city, or oh railrni ideara. ' . . . . . I lOT Orders loft at tBJ MOW, Btckeye Blook.' Bayta-d3mo ll-il3mo 1' UAIUtifl.l Patronize Home Institatlonf and :i I."- HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO. , AUTHORIZE! BY THE STATE. Offloo In tJrxcTX( 331oolv; XXieH.1. Street. "' ' Insnrm asnlnst Ioh or Damage tiv Fire nnd Mg;h1nlne ",''' KtusjIneM Conlined to rimt-CInaw Property witlilu the State. ' 1 . r . , This Company, under State control, eondnetj ita business on ths most approved and economical plan taking risks only in First-Clans, Detached Property, Farm Kuildings, Private Dwellings, and their Con tents, making it safer than those injuring Mills, Factories, Wooden Kowa, and other property of similar basard. Jt 1a the chief aim of the Direotors to do a safe, rather than a large business, aa being a sorer guarantee to permanency and of greater ultimate success; their rule is to settle all losses promptly and fairly; and in solioiting.patmnaco, do so with the firm oonviotion that the plan adopted by them, will make the Company permanent and safe to its policy holdera. . , I DIRECTORS! Hon. RAMUEL 0 ALLOWAY, Columbus, 0. LEWIS CASS. Esp., do. D.B.HUBBARD. do. officers: ,1 ' Samuel GAlloway4, Prealdent. Aleic. II. Ilanler, General Aigcnt. Lewis Cava, Vlue I'reaident. . V. A. Ilanlejr, Aae't GenH Ageat. D. R. Hubbard, Secretary. aueiMy :.. ... I ; Ili ' Mil:-. Ii Hefp pur Money in the Statt ' . 'rV . i: In C. P. L. BUTLER, Merchant. Columbus, 0. v T? 1 1 1 1 1 v ALEX. U. UANLEY,'Xenia,0. IIAKK, I'res't X. II, A W. It. li., Aenia, V. OHIO Agricultural College. ''AN ACT, OONATllVG LANDS TO XV the several States and Territories, whioh may provide Colleges fur tho boncfit of Agriculture and Mechanic Art," passed by Co gresa and an- S roved by tho President, July 3d, )W2, granta to the late of Ohio six hundred and tnirly thousand acrca of land, beotion four enacts, "That all moneys de rived from the s le of tho lands aforesaid, by the State 10 which the lands are apportioned, slia I be inviolably appropriated to each Slate which may take and claim the benefit of this Act, to the en dowment, support, and maintenance of at least one College, where the leading object st all be, without excludiugother scientific and clamdral studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to Axriculture and the Mechanic Arte, in such a manner aa the Legislature 01 the Stale may respectively provide, in ordorto pronuito the liberal and practical education of the industrial clasnee, in the several purauiU and pro fession of life." Thi trust ba been accepted by the Stale, and an Act " To provide fur the salo of land scrip, and oth er purpnfeii," passed by theOeneral Assembly, April ,13tn, 1H85, aulhoriiL'S tho Auditur, Secroiary, and Treasurer of Stale, through the Auditors and Treas urers of the several counties, to offer for sale the so 1 ip for said land, the proceeds to be transferred to ' he "State of Ohm, in trust for the Agricultural College." It is provided in section , I here ahall be appointed by the Governor, by and with the ad vice and e msentof the Senate, five Commissioners." Suction 10. "Said Commissioners, after full ex amination, shall report to tho Governor, by the first of December next, their opinion aa totbe place for locating said College or Colleges; and in forming such opinion, said Cotniiii'siuncrs shall consider the ac cessibility of tuch location to all parts of the Stato, bv the ordinary means of travol: the indiieeineniii which may be offcre-i by any locality in the way of donationa of land, builiiines, money, or other valu able property for raid Culleuo or College; the prac ticability of procuring, at icasonable expense, the necessary auantity of land adaDted to tho una of an experimental farm, with such other considerations as should influence in the selection of such location. Said Commissioner shall, also, consider and report any propositions which are now, or mav within six months be made, with the inducements offered for the entaoiisnmont 01 in re than onesuch College. Suction 13, "Said Commissioners shall submit to the Governor by the first day of December next, their said plan of organization, which the Governor siiall communicate to the General Assembly, at ita nixt session." Section 13. "Said Commissioners shall receive no eorapensationfor their services, Ac." David Taylok. of Columbus; Mii.cs Grkbn. Wood, of Cincinnati ; Pktkh Tbatoiibr. of Cleve land -Christian L, Poohhan, of St. Clairsville, and Darwin K. Gakpnhpi, of Toledo, have been se lected aa Commissioners, and dosire the kind and oordial help of their fellow-citizens. 1 The land and buildings, worthy of so liberal en dowment, can only be bad at considerable coat; this must be met by the State, unless it is famished by individuals, i'he inducements toliberality are great. The School which improves and etovAtcs the Indus trious, is worth having and helping. It must be an advantage to tho community with which it is located and an hoqorto the individual who contributes to secure it. Definite proposals pursuant to the law are respect fully solicited from responsible parties, at an early day, and mav be addressed to the Chairman, DAR WIN E.GAKD3ER, Toledo. j MayS8,lH8. June 8-d3tAw0w r. ft 1 Losses Paid in 46 Years ir i OYJLK 17,000,000. f N ET " ASSETS, J AN . , 1865, ' $3,677;362 71. lit 1 1 '.- j.; - . ,i3FIIlE AND INLAND j iAVIGATlOiT KISKS 'I i ' :.'onr . -' aT Agoncle. ia all the Principal Cltleeand Town, in the United States. . Application, tor Insurance will, be promptlr attended to. "- i-t AN DR EW GARDNER, J r;. Ag't, -., J.baaoB Building. 1 mchl4-d3m " ' ' " uiF. A. SELLS. & CO.; WHOLESALE GROCERS Commission MerchAnts.1 DEALERS IN- ' Floor, Bait, Fish, Water Lime and'.riaster, .: 'EoaUimt(niar TownandrouTtli 8tre'el, 1 COLUMBUS, OHIO. - aytt.'t-dtf, ; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK , i OF, Co.TJMTJUSt i PEnMANEItT DEPOSITORY, -Financial Agent of tho U.,S. oflKTimHB TO F0RNISH TJ. 8 bonds!: uritie in J Notes, and other Government Seeuritie in large or small amounts, as amm. tree from Stale taxes, inclusive of AU offering arc 730 U. S. TVeararjr Notes.,, ...... , ' ' ia are a favorite investment, as Interest is pay iml annually at the rate of 7-30 per oeuU per annum, and at th. end nt three years iroin tneir date, are convertible into Greonbaoka or percent, cold interest 5-20 Bonds, at the option of the bolder. janJ7-U il.M.bUBUARD, Cashier, .slid TILECIIAMPION Petroleum Company OP OHIO, i , GENERAL OFFICE, .- COLLWS, 0. CAPITAL STOCK - $400,000. i i Par Value and ' Nubacrlptlon Price, 10.UO per ahare. . IVorkinar Capita ., ' - 400OO. No Peraenal Liability or Future Aa- aeaaincnia. or no irs t . GKO. R. BLANCHARD, President. JOHN W, SKILKS, Vice President. . . . R. E. CHAMPION, See'y and Treasurer. ;: i Don. C. N. OLDS, Solicitor. ., . , i , mmmmm , Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and . l'l'nnsylvania. TIIEPROPFIITIEKOr TIIISCOITIPA. ny consist of 4'i3 acres of the most desirable Oil Lands in these States, selected with earn and judgment by practical men, after prospecting and examining the moat productive regions and locali ties A largo part of it Is situated on Dunkafd ; creek. Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro portion to developments, the quantity and quality of the Oil found, is superior to Oil ereek, it com manding a higher price in the PitUburg market. , The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon ongelia and Wetzoll eountiea, and are considered among the best in the S' ate. In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox county, where the indications are . moat favorable. Oil of a superior character as a lubricator being found at a depth cf 560 feet, on adjacent lands, and within a fow feet rf the Cou panv'a property. The Company are already sinking one well, and have arranged to commence two more, as soon as the necessary machinery can be put on the ground. TWICE WELLS have recently been struck only a short distance from the property of thii Company, eitiikk one of which would, in' ono year, nearly r paytKt entire capital of the Company, The officers of this Company, in placing its stock before the public, are confident that the Induce ments offered are not su' passed by any Company in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos sess, and the assurance of a speedy and large re-l turn to the stockholder is almost certain. . ' ' Full and detailed information given on apptica-. tion to the Seo otary and Treasurer. - tr A limited amount of the Stock ia now offered forsile. APp.,to R. E. CHAMPION, apr21-dCm Secretary aud Treasurer. 1865. 1865. "18 years established in N. Y, City," lk..lu ;.ir!i;iii M,mo,t;a Un,.nh." ' . Vi "Free from Poison." - '" , "Not dangerous to the Human Fmilv." . "Rata come out of their holes to die," j ''CostarV Eat, Roach, &o Eiter's.i ' . Is a pate use t fur Xati, . .. Mice, Jioachtt; Slack ana , JiedAnt,ao.,&o.,te.,i.s. ' , "OoBtar'a", Bed-Bug .Exterminator. -- lsa liquid or wasa nsea to .. , iJ( 1 vontive lor Bed-Bugs, Ao. 7, ; ,,CoEtar,o''Electii)PowderibrIiisecta Is for Mnthtt Motqvitaet, j r)7s(H, & MUM, AMrti ."""7" " --1)1 aA.7. - i.lm,1,' Arf ' ' aWSold by all DrugKista and Retailers every where. ! 1 Bkwarb I I I or all worthless imitations. aa-See that "Cortar's" name il on each Box. Bortte.and Flask, before jnu bny. . n ( j aTAduress aacivaaai . . ym . rPRINCirALPRfOT,S Bboadwat,N. Y. I - J U. 1 W .. .11 I h .... . n.l I -.. I nr. In I nl II TT1 - bus, Ohio. ljeS-lmdw HOOP SKIRTS FOR TEE MILLIOJ !' New Hoop: Skirt Maniifaotoiy, ' : Basins; seen the un fair trading of an article of aueh importance t. the Ladies in thia city, we eonoluded to open a large Hoop Hkirt Facto- ry, and invite theatten tion of the publio in general to call and ex amine my great asert ment of Hoop Hkirts, noluding tb fatent Gots Trail and Patent Vl.lii.i...l.n Ih.l.lul gtyl. of Quaker Elastic Skirts, Spiral Bustles, Corsets, Patent Skirt Snp Myrtctail Department is ia the band of eonjpe- toDealers"n nrronndini towns will do well 'to ion suit their own interest by calling on me when in want of Hoop Skirt. , ' ':iK ! SaT Hoop Skirts Made Over and Repaired t Ladies, you will please remember the place i No. 21 East State Street, Tint doc to th. Journal offioe. r E. REED, I lnoM8's', ' " 1 ' Hoop Skirt Manufaotory. j '' ' ' " ; ' '' V" i "6e6;-W. ANDREWS,- .J' ' I Attorney and i Counsellor, at .law, I ': . ! ! l ' a W AP AKO N ETA, - AnglatEe re.,0. ',- ' O; . f t rnetieei is tt Cour , of Wettoii Ohw. , . a.v32?3-;i..!il, ' . , : HBiDLlY RICHAWfCQ I a : r ' ARK DAILY RECEIVING 'j 'I .'ir. ,.'..''v'- SUMMER GOODS OF. ALL VARIETIES. . , , ' ;, Rich Dress Goods! ". .1, j. ', i' ..u: IN . Silks, ;, . Grenadines, Chalies, 1 -: i .1 .1 -'i ;iii;;: li v ''--.! :-,. i; Organdies, &c. FIXE LiCES, EMBROIDERIES, AND A FULL LINE OF 3r O, TIOKTS, Cloths and Cassimeres, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, CLOAKS, Also, the latest style of SILK BASQUE, from Stewart's. . . . . NOS. 230' AND 252, South may 10 .: Iligrh Street. have you heard the : kews ! samIfrank TTAS OPENER A LARGE AND SPLE1V- IX did stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS , -WATCHES & JEWELRY, ; At the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Forney, No. 16 East Broad Street, Which tie will . . i -1 . Than the like was oyer sold in this city. , . NO' CHAIIGB' MADE F3K SdUWING GOODS, i.e. 1 MAGIC OIL. Hallo, stranger? stop a minute, sir, 1 ' Hero's a IV ew tftnre.jujt dropin it, sir, -. And view with wonderful surprise, air, ' The Boots' A Shoes that will meet your oye,- sit, The piles of Goods you have not seen, sir, . Or else ynu must he dogged green, sir, '"' ! To thus in baste go pan tho door, air, ; Of S. Frank's Now Boot 4 Shoe Store, sir. He's got of Boots, sure the best, sir, In North or South, or Eaut or West, sii ! 'Tis not made up of 'Slouoh' trash, sir, . , And ho will sell it cheap fur CASII, air; '" His shop'in town Is the same door, sir. Formerly Mr. Forney's store, air,-- - ." : ' ' There S. Frank takes the shine, air. And out-does all in the Boot X Shoe line, air. So come along, come one, come all. sir, . Comerich, come poor, great and amall sir. Come pious folks, and hardened sinnor, sir, : And help along the new beginner, air. ' S. FKA.XK, Buckeye Block, opposite Stete.liouee. aprO-dOm LAMA LACE POINTS, BOTH BLACK AND WHITE. ! 0"XTT nHOBIVED. BAIN & SON, No, as janelS to 29 Sontri Illfili Street, BLACK SILK .'I' il?Jt-nT 1 ' j Cloaks, ,Sacqiife;rid:.Basques, '.' AKEW ASSORTMENT, Selling at Great; Ctirgalns. . .in. rain sc soh i junell Nos S3 and M South High Btwet, j BLACK SILK f Of the most approved mkefl, for ....... ,i ';', CLOAKS, SACQUES, Scc, ,0 " flew Seilinff nider in ii! III-..-.. n v f .' . (::. . ii; -.n iDfiiml u-A BAIIT k OW.- I junelS . AJoi. P?.d South High Street, j ti '..!...." ' 1 . : n r ! SUMMER SHAWLS, , INiGREATiYAIUETY. , , . r,. . RAW & SON. ; june!2 "'. '. Nos. 23 andJoijouth High Street, i NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK; ;: ' 'f:1' Of Columbus.. ' ''"j UKtTEO STATES DEPOSlfAnV Illo.i :un:' ;'..:n"TAI io r:; i i GOVERNMENT TINANCIAL AGEST. 'c 8ubsoriptioM received for ail j t :; UNITED STATES BONbsl Government piirieiillQjt.flll KindjB AT BEST RATES. - n ?. !.. . in hire WHi;. Gr jpESIILEIJ, Pre.t. O. G. Hardt, Caalor., ' " ' ' ' ; ' jana-dAwniJ' 11 iiiij:.;i' .' j.i .id lo 1 1 mmmw TRICKS OF AN EASTERN JUGGLER. "Vhllc travdlrijr'tlirou'rli india; between Sural; aiid Naffpore. iriy body nervant one day informed me that a great jugKlcr and iiake;hamier wlBhed to liave tlie honor of EhowliS .iu something' of his wondcrlul skill. - ' "What can he do?" I asked. "Allnortt evervtliinz that li liiarvelous. I've heeu told,"" wu the answer 1 received. "Admit Mm." Mv servant withdrew, and returned with a small wtchsrod, old man, about whom I eaw uothliigreuiatkable, except liiscyct;, which were small, black and piercing, and seemed to have lirhtnitiflr iuiprigoned in them. I do not know that the man could see in the dark, liko a cat ; but there was at times that neculiar nery appearance ol the balls which is so often observed in nlprht- prewling animals. lie wore. a white, vest, Turkish trousers, a sort bf -crimson petti coat worked with strange devious, a turban of many colors, -and-scd morocco shoes minted untL'turued up lU tUo totrs. IJU arms and ueck were baj,e,tiid,,vith the ufx oeptiou of a couple ol old.riis in his .ears, Jieuispiayeu no txtrai;iiuus m nuiiiunp. iim age I judged to be rising of sixty vahd his short moustache was almost' wlrfte. lie made a . salaam, aiid then appeared to wait to be addressed. i- : m 'Your iiauiei!" said I. In Jjlndoostance. ,'Tuniar. your excellency." "1 am told you wish to show nie some wonders!' ''" ' ' " "If your excellency wills." , "Well, what can you itlo?" ; lie suddenly produced from where Idid not see aud cannot tell a large ball of twine, which he appeared to toss in my lap, keeping hold ot one end, so that it un rolled the whole dUtuuee between him and me, at least ten feet, saying, as he did so "Win your excellency please examine what you see?" ' ' ;i : : !.. hi Aow 1 honestly avor that l sato that bau of twine when he threw it as plainly as 1 ever saw anything in my life saw it come toward me, saw it unrnii anil apparently drop In my lap, so that 1 brought my knees ?uiekly together to catch it and yet, when put my hand down to take it and looked down lor it, it was not there and at the sam6 instant I perceived the juggler bal ancing it on the end of his linger. "f shaw!" said I: "you deceive me by making me believe you threw it towards me." " Does vonr excellency think I ltave it?" he asked; and before I could answer, I saw in place of the bull, a large, beautiful rose, which he was balancing by the stem, anil yet he had not altered bis position and Scarcely stirred a finger; I beffan to be astonished. "While yet 1 looked I saw in his right hand a large cup, and in his left the rose, which he put down on the ground aud placed the cup over it. Here, it will be observed, there was no machinery to assist hltn no table, with its false ton. concealed apartments, and con- federate, perhaps, to etl'ect the change as we see similar tricks performed in a place tit- ted up by the magician for the purpose- but only my own quarters, in the lull, bright light of day, with myself watching him within five feet, and my attendants grouped around almost a? near. Having ' . . I 1 1. T I 1 aeovereu me ruse wiuu hib cup. us x wuuui Rie willing to make oath fori saw the rose diBtinctlyy as the hollow vessel, held by the top, went slowly down over It the conjurer resumed his former place and said: . ; Will your excellency be kind, enough to lift the cup and see what is under it?" : Ot course I would have wagered a heavy sum that the rose was still there lor one thing, because, expecting some trick, I had kept my eye on it to the last moment, and was certain there was no possibility of its being removed after the hand;:had let go of the eup. 1 complied wjtn his request, step ped forward 'find raisdd the cup;: but in stantly dropped it, and bounded back with a cry o terror for there, instead of the red rose, was one of the little green, deadly serpents of India, coiled up and ready for a spring, with its small guttering eyes hxeci intently on mine. MiaKes ot any kind are my horror; and this one not only horrified me, but all niv attendants, who with cries ol alarm, enlarged the circle more rapidly, for they knew its bite to be fatal. nHo more such tricks as these, conjurer!" said I. sternly. ' "It Is perfectly1 liarmlessyiyonr excellen cy," grinned the old man,, walking up to it and lifting it up -by the neck, putting its head into his mouth and allowing it to run down his throat. I shuddered, and half believed the iuggler possessed of the devil, it not the devil him self. . I -.1.. ! . ., .,' ... He next produced a tube that looked like brass, about two fuet long and half au inch In diameter, and next'the ball again. 1 iWhere these things came from, or went to, I could not tell. They seemed to be in his hands when he' wanted them; but 1 never observed his hands passing near his dress, either when they .appeared or disap peared, w hen i iconea lor the cup that 1 lilted from the snake; it was gone, and yet neitheF myself nor any of my attendants had seen this wonderful man pick it upi It was indeed jugglery,. If not magic of the most questionable character! ::... Through the Drass tuDe tho conjurer now Massed one end of the twine, which he put etween his teeth, lie then placed the tube between his lips, threw, back his bead, and held it perpendicular with the ball, which began to turn, and turn ; rapidly, and grad ually smaller, till it entirely, disappeared, as It the twine 'had been, run oil' on a reel. What turned lt,i or where it went to, no! one oould see.' The juggler then set the! tube the other end up. and anew ball began to lorm on the top, out apparently rlbbon.i of halt en ' inch iin width and of difierentj colors." 'These; rolled tipvas if on a bobbin, till it formed a wheel of two or three Inches In diameter, when the performer seemed to toss ribbon and tube over hisshoulders, and that was1 the last I saw of either,. - i-t, . if , lie next) reproduced what appeared to'be the same cup I had lifted from the make,! showed something that looked like an egg,, advanced thetame as before, and placed the. latter on the ground aud the former overit, and again requested met taraise it,, whioh I declined to do, fearing l ehoold see another serpent, or somethiugiequaily horrify lbg. " Will any one liftTthe stup?! lie said, turnitsir to the others.-.,, .. ., ., ... No one volunteered to do so, but all rath-' At this he took Tip' the cup himself and appeared to throw it Into the airy and there; in Its place stood a beautiful dove, which flew up and alighted on bis shoulder, lie took it into- his 'hand,' 'muttered over some unintelligible words, seemed to cram it into hit mouth .'.and that !.was,itha,Jasjt ofjthati lie performed some! 'Klner1 ! tricks i similar to these, and conclu,ded'with' the mysterious bag which somehow came into his hands, as didaU th other things he used, in a manner Unknown to myself-i-was from two to three feet long and about a foot wide.-4 It looked as if it had beentlsed to hold some kind of flour, and I certainly saw something like the dust of flour from it when he turned it inside out and beat itacross his hands; si'J ;r 'i 1 1 if, r t t no;; f'l' M. atT'l' Upturned It back, again, and ti'ecT,UPllo mouth of It with a string, muttering a low fnfirhrHtrrjii SU'tBe 'tlraeV ; Thts-'donrV -ho threV-it on trretrtoiind and stamped ov It, treading ltiit, all flat,, with, his Jfeet,c Io then stepped back a few paces and r.equeit ed us all to Hx our ey"es on it.' We tlWso; hud after1 a1 lapse of perhaps thirty seconds, wu snw it begin to swell up, like a bladder when being expanded with, wind, ,ItcoiiT tinued to swell till every part became disr tended, and it appenrea as round and as solid as if lllled with Sand, its solidity, however, was only apparent for when the juggler went upland placed his foot on if, It yielded to the pressure, but immediately sprung back, or' rounded out, as sdori as that was removed, lie then jumped on R with both feet, and flattened it all out as at first, lie then went away again; and the bug, being left to itself as before, again be gan to rise or inflate, "but this time- as If some animal like a cat were inaldo of It. Li fact 1 could see where there, appeared te be legs; aud then to jny utter amazement, J. may almost; say horror, it begah to nibve toward me, as II impelled by the unknown -something in it! :i.:i. tUi-i : , , Ido uot tliink I am a coward. my worst enemy bus never accused me of being onp, at least but I confess on that occasion my nerves would hot let me1 remain passive", and I retreated from the advancing myste ry, and .informed the-magician -that 1 had seen epoii!,'h .to satisfy me of his wonder ful occult powers. At this he smiled grim ly, walked up to the bag and trod it down again, pieked It up and beat it with bis right hand across his left baud, caused it to unaccountably disappear from my sight, and then made his concluding Salaam. - How these wonders were performed by what art, pow er. magic,! do not and novr er expect to know. I have conversed with many persons who have seen q uite as Strange and unnatural things, but never heard any one give an explanation that I considered at all satisfactory. 1 simply relate what I saw, but scarcely expect any one to credit my statement, well knowing that I myself would not have received such ' marvels as facts on the testimony of the niost reliable friend I have in the world. , t "if your excellency wills, I shall now have the honor of showing you how I call charm wild serpents," said the necroman cer. . : 1 had heard something of this singular power, and was desirous of seeing It dis played. Accordingly myself and attend ants all repaired to an open field, at no great distance, where, after otue search, Funjar discovered a hole in which he doubted not there was a snake. "But before I call him forth," he proceed ed,"! must be assured that some one of stif licient courage, will stand ready to cut him down when 1 give the signal otherwise, should he prove to be a cobra capella,'niy life may be sacrificed." "1 will myself undertake that business,"' .said 1, drawing my sword. The man hesitated, evidently fearing to insult me by a doubt, and yet not eager to risk his life on the strength of my nerves, alter the display of timidity 1 had already made. I thought I rend all this inthe man's face, and I said, very positively : . . "Never iear,,good sir! I will cut down whatever you bring up this time, be itmau or devil!" u . , . . ,, ..: .: "ily life is at your excellency's mercy,," bowed the man, with a show of humility, "llemember the signal. When I raise h)V hand above my head, may the blow be swilt, sure, and deadly!.- eu . ' ., lie then gave his whole attention to the , business before him, Puttiugau instrument, not unlike a small ilageolet, to his lips, ho began to play a shrill, monotonous; dlsagree 'abie fort of tone, keeping his eyes- riveted .upon the hole in the ground; and soon after, to niy utter astonishment, though I shotihl have been' prepared for anything, I saw the Ugly head ot the hooded snake, the. dread ed cobra capella, the most poisonous of. all deadly reptiles, come slowly fortl with its spectacled eyes fixed steadily upon ' the strange musician, who began to retreat backwards slowly, a step at a time, the snake following him. , . ' - When, at length, in this manner he had -drawn the hideous creature some ten or ilf teeh feet from its hole, hesuddenlvsonatted 'down, and began to play more loudly and , shrilly,, At this time the serpent raised it- seit ou its tan, as when about to make its deadly spring, and actually commenced a -Ainclng motion in time with the music, when the charmer. gave the signal to strike. Guardedly and stealthily I advanced near enough for the blow, and then struck, cut ting the reptile In two, sending its head fly ing to some distances I never took1 life ..with better satisfaction. ;, r Whatever deception there might have been about the j uggle tricks, there was cer tainly none about the snake, for 1 hate its skin' still in my possession. 1 gave the man a couple of gold nuibuts and he went away perfectly satisfied, wishing my excellency any quantity of good luck. I was nerfect- - ly satisfied too, and would hot have missed seeing what 1 dtd that Cay for ten times the amount paid. ; . ;,. . ' . . ... Do It with Thy Might. success, are new er gained . but by piously, determinedly,' bravely sticking, growing, Hying to a, thing till it is fairly accomplished. In short, you must carry a thing through If you want to be anybody or anything.: No matter If It does cost you the pleasures, the society, the thousand pearly gratification of life. No matter for these. Stick to the thinir. and ' carry it through; ' Believe yoirwere made lor tne matter, and that no one else can ao it. Put forth the whole energies.;, Stir, wake, electrify yourself, and go forth to the task. Only once learn to carry a thing through in all its completeness, and propor tion," and you will become a here. . You will - think better of yourself others; wiH think ewer.QJ, you. ui course they will,. The world, In Its very heart, admires 'the stern, determined doer. It sees in him its best r sight,its brightestobjectJte richest treasure. Driv,a right along, then, In whatever you unaeriaKe. uonsiaer yourself amply sul- "flcleht for the deed. Youll' "be successful. iINeverfear. "' - I i'HJ i ! lt xuchard; kennep "" " " "' ' ' 1 'I l.'i'!. ! 'i-DEALKR 15 iqj'iu:i"-tii ' -iBdoS,PenocaJs.! Statibiiwy, i'iii I, i '" i! "' "lit t i 'r'nilj;,' No. 65 South High Strot, : 1 r J t;,5.iADooitoUi.?oitoae.. I -1 ' '' .. C0LUMBTJI, OSTIO. -'in,- 'n, i i i ...iiihn 1 1 , i hi. ; bENTAtURCEON," tnOFFEItS ws VROr es. HiUiNAljiervieei to Ihe eommuny-T tv ot Uolumbui and vicinity, anil has v hopes fhat anv who may wast N ICB, 1.IPB-LT KK and DUttAUiiU sets ol new teem at vnial IMW i'RlCflS.wiUnotfailtonivehim.acaU. 1 Teeth filed ioav neat and- permanent manner, ao ..a on render them a serviceable aa ttaev were W- ioreineaeoav ogoiiumroeu. au opersuona aoowa i te the profewdrnei oarefull parf armed and wacraat. ' 0 "rlfS-o. Jo. north intranti (u itilrsV; tjL , arauN;:CotuDlnukO. ;sfK M'VahU