Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-05-22

              TBH8 OF SC.BSCIIIPX109 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Dm.-. One Sonar., each Insertion 0 76 x1 6dl Motlo r-i 6o,a.re, atoll laaer. Urn . ii t i i n ...... at-tuu. na. Una. u"'T .i;riio".r...z: Wiuit-On. Bouar.. (Mb Insertion.- :-.!W - ii t .1 I ruim HAiiM. nar IUUl each laeerttoa 0 X us WW Ulis uiracy Bonn mmniiwn im mm - J rspae. la la. .oiunns oi tnwouaaa. " i i . Book end Job Printing neatly on. promptly M- Business Directory. BBANKK, MORTON K-, A turner-at-1, aw, Amliot' Building, 07 no. Hlgntef. Je.nl! tot run. i. i. Dealer In Fine Tobwoo ana O'ptl, J Bo. 77 Struts High et JfcBIB DM nowil, B. M , Plijelclan aad Surgeon, Mo. ' U - Opera H.-uee Block. JuaM It ipIITAIW,W.W., ruyslolaaaBd Surgeon, '" Offloa lo Naugatoa Bonding. Janao If ' DARDHEB, A., Jr., Bolero Publio, Jottum U Block, 7 South Wghal JoJllT If VTDUHKO, VABjUKCIIIirr TVTHII, 1 1 Htoarutonn or Trunk ana veiieoe, bh, IM Mil l; roulk sign street, ihuh H BTI. WN. f. , Notary FabUe Jfutioeof the re m, twBLb tttgn nrwt. juk (ITI HlnNON, I. A Ol.tm Agent, 117 Bomb High Cl.i Op. Itt M OIlODftl l li - JM1T If T iBfOBM ANN ., Confectioner, an Bes- mmnn, auiou. ouuujag j.bl. ij lllf 1.1 n or. BUWBniBnmj.ii, viu , JT gtoeem mid Seal K.I.U AgonU, Bo. 11 Ben i BroeC street, suckey. wcoK. JeniM If OBV, K. W., Fbfiiclu end Surgo-v, flWUIUfiaup S I ouiraisg, . !mi lj BHF.IXCHIIAUUFiB, H.dtCO.,ClarmAgt's, a.aatioa ,1 Eauhacgo B'k Building. Jnul7 dn (V1VITH, ., Pby.'clen undEurgioa. GBoe AJ . on Mate, JCaH of Foorth. mrn6 lyr ' nPAl.lilAOeB, T. W Netary Poblle A 0141a .X . A I, AU1UOI UUUIUg, .1 D. UlgU jam, y w Alt1KM vVIIaMOLV, Attorneys at-Lew, tfQ. i Kill HUU Street. ' D1H 1 ; For the Ladies,. ! Mom; Blot JLee'tiret upon Kitchen v , , Bclenco. Mom. Blot has been delivering leoturci lh New York and Boilon upon lb noble ' nrt of projecting culinary compounds. Hii leoluree ere largely attended by the ladiei of thoee oitioi, some of Ihe most distinguish- 1 lehed in Ihe world of fashion giving interested attention thereto, and assisting with their dalnly fingers in the work of projeo- - tlou.' Mons. Blot's methed Is to prepare beforehand a bill of fare for the day's Ico-turr; the materials are at hand, and the articles are regularly prepared aeoording to his node, and at the slose of the leoture the fair auditory apply a pract'O&l test by- partaking of the viands aooordiog to the old axiom for puddings. Quite full re ports are given in the papers, of each leO' ture, from whioh we aggregate a fow sped-mens. Firstr" "' ' - Or TBI lAniES WHO ATTEND. . The ladies who attend are of great eul-iure, wilh keenly active minds, and Ibe in terest with which Ihey listen to and sens upon every important point advanced, 'evinoes most plainly widvawake, progres sive natures. Every lady has so evidently the drsiie to gather up everything whioh . shall improve her domestio affairs, and to understand thoroughly all the mysteries of the culinary art, that the labors of Mons. Wot must be greatly lessened by the mam fest sympathy between the audienoe and nimseir, ana tne earnest manner in wniob his instructions are received. Even the most inveterate opposors of women's rights must certaioly acknowledge that soius of the Boston ladies, at least, understand their true sphere, and intend, by perfcot cultivation, to qualify thcmselveB to reign supreme in it. The leotures oommenoe at the seasonable hour of eleven o'olook, A. M. The following 1 ' BILLOT IAEI will serve as a spooimen of one day's leo- . ture : Potago au obaaMnr. fl.h a la maltra d'botol. Bof (boiled) Uotlandalie nwt. Beef (bolted) to mlrotoo. fiweitbteade. rigeoae Id crapandlno. Pploacb a la cresao. ' - Anples, with buttor. - Cboox a la creme. Otetse pallsal re. . TUB M0LUS OPIEISDI. JPotagt au chaneur, or hun er's soup, can be made with pigeons, rabbits, quails, or smaller game. For the soup prepared by the Professor, one pigeon, together wilh tne legs, nooks and wings of two others the bodies having been reserved for Ihe pigeons In crapaudine, were employed. These were plaoed in a pin with a little butter, and fried till brown. To this was added broth, and boiled gently about onebour and a half. A few pieoes of dry bread were laid in a soup-disb; the fiotagt was then turned over them through a sirainor. frith a la maitre d hotel. The fish for this dish was a fresh msokerel, baked without liquid of any kind. The sauoe was composed of a teaspoonful of ohopped parsley, and the juice ot half a lemoo. Two dishes were compouoded cf a piece of beef whioh had formed the basis of a previous soup, thus showing the economy of this prominent article of ihe biilof fare. They were beef, with Hollandaite sauoe, and also in miroton. For the Hollandaite, the meat about one pound, was out lu small fillets and fried in a liitle fat. When fried, a tableepoonful of Sour, and broih sufficient to oover the meat, also some lemon juioe, a teaspoonful of chopped parsley; after boiling, the yolk of one eg?, mixed with lemon juioe, was turned over the beef. For the beef in miroton, the meat was out in very small slioes, nearly the Barae quantity being used as for the Ilollandaiu. Two onions were sliced aud fried in butter, then salted and peppered. To this, one pint of broth and the meat were then added with about a teaspoonful of vinegar. ' Sweetbreads must be soaked in oold water about one-half hour; when olean they must be thrown into water, at the first boiling for about three minutes; then flattened under a biard. The sweetbreads were larded in rows, and wilh a piece of Bait pork in the pan, and urotn, were Dated; when about half dono more broth was Toured in, and reiurned to the oven. For the pieeons in crapaudine the bodies if two pigeons were prepared, the mode of fa doing Doing eareiuiiy explained ny Mons. Blot. Bom bread orumbs were mixed wilh ehopped pareley, salt and pepper; in the mixture Ihe pigeons were rolled after having been rubbed wilh swset oil on both sides; Ihey were next broiled. For the sauoe, ona teaspoonlul of butter, the same of flour, a little chopped onion, three tablespoonsfuls of vinegar, one-half pint of broth, one-hair teaspoonlul ot ohopped pars ley, with salt and pepper to taste. Bpinaoh a la errme. The spinaoh was thrown into water at the first bolting; whan done, drained and chopied. One half a tableepoonful of butter was melted and mixed with about as muoh fl:nr; the spi naoh was then returned to the pan. To the mixture was added enll, pepper, soms nutmeg, about one gill of milk, and a little Bogar. Applet teith butter. About six large sited Oreenings were pared and oored. The centres were then filled with sugar; on the top of each apple a email piece of butter was placed. The apples were arranged In a pan ana ostea; wnen aone a nine sugar was eprinkled over them. The Oktm la crime were oakea filled . wlthertnie paiittiere. The pate a cAotix, or the pastry, id seeond only to puff-paste, and requires great oare In . compounding. For the pats, three sills of cold writer on the fire; 'at the first boiling throw In two ounoes of batter and a pincn or salt; then add six ounoes of flour. Stir the whole till it seems 'soft and velvety to Ibe touch, and will not ' Adhere to the pan. When It Is cool, grate Into it either orange or lemon rind. Add 'four rggs. stirring in eaoh egg separately. ' Baste a tin pan with a little butter, and drop the paste in in very small btlle, soma dtstanoe from eaoh other. Gists the top of etch otke with egg, end bake in a qnlek even. ' The on used yesterday stood at 400 degress. When the eakes art done, cool them aad nt open, and drop in the ermu patittitre, whioh le msde as .ollows: Ons tablespoon, ful of flour, with on gill of milk; etlr and strain. Then plaoe over the firs, putting In on gill of milk, and flavor with orange eel. Btlr very rapidly while the fir, VOLUME XXVIIU to prevent the mixture front burning. Then beat together the yolks of four eggs, and turn the heated liquid upon them, stirring quickly; tken return the wuoie w me nre, with two ounces oi pulverise uuju. EST VATIAULS fOA CO0X1X0) DTMSIK.' In answsr to inquiries from many ladies ralarive t the best materials for cooking utensils, Mons. Blot kindly devoted a portion at the lecture to the subisot. Hs uni formly employs oast iron pans lined with tin. and also French tin vans. He consid er pans lined with China unfit, ae the llnlaai hraaka verv easilv., CoBDr is the ohe.nest. but also unfit, as It Is very aim- onlt lo keen clean, and consequently very dangerous. It Is his custom to oleante cooking ntsnsils with boiling water-and wtinlog soaa. ' ... .. '' " ASOTHII LICTOaX, The Profotsor first remarked upon the asparagus en peUtt pw, like green peas. The asparagus was broken into smell pieces; then pot into the water at the first boiling, salted, and boiled till three quarters done: taken out and drained through a colander. It was served with the following detcriDM sauce : wne leaspooniai oi ouuee, one ditto of noun when the butter naa melt ed. on ailt- f the asparacus water we added, then stirred thoroughly, and turned over the asparagus. Salt and pepper to taste. - . Next came, olalming nolioe, the Fillet of Beef. The niece weicbed about three pounds and A half, out from Ihe round. . The upper surface of tho beef wai larded over with narrow strips of salt pork. The curious prooess was explained, and the piece of meat banded around among the audience for inpection. It was then plaoed in a bake-pan with a row orumbs of butter on top ; In bottom of pan some of the useful broth to moisten it. The sauos for this dish was composed of one tableepoonful of but ter, the same of flour ; one nair-pintoi oroin; not quite a (ill of white wliie; a "little bunch of seasoning oomposed of two or tnres stalks of parsley, one of thyme, and a bay- leaf; also three or four mushrooms out in pieoes. On tasting this sauoe we found it deliofoua. One great charm or tne rroies sor's gravies is the entire absence of fat. For the Veal in blanquette, the veal was first out in pieces ; about three pounds wers used. It was immersed in oold water for about half an hour, to bleach it, put in a sauoepan oovered with cold water ana salted. The eoum waB removed, and two small onions, with "a bunoh of seasoning," are added. For the sauce, a teaspoonful of but ter, the same or Hour, and A small quantity of the water in which tho veal was oooked, were mixed in a bowl, and turned into a sauoepan. Just before serving, Ihe yolk of one egg and a few drops or lemon juice perfected the savory compound. The proper mode of baking fish and preparing sauce for the name, was desoribsd. With a little of the broth in the pan, always inolude A few slioes of carrot andnion. The sugar of these vegetables gives a peculiarly rioh flavor. Do not forget the usual "bunch of seasoning." The sauce can be turned over the fish when baked, or served in a bow!. - For Fish a la Bechamel, any kind of white fish may be used. Yesterday about one pound of halibut answered the purpose of the Professor. This was laid in a saucepan oontaing oold water, salted and seasoned with a little parsley, one onion, a few slioes of orot and thyme. The sauoo was oomposed of one tablespoonful of butter, one of flour, one pint of water In whioh the fish was oooked, and A few drops of lemon juioe. The Potatoes a la Paritienne were out into thin slices and immersed in oold water to preserve the whiteness. They were then fried in hot fat, and taken out when about three quarters done. After draining and oooling them to make them flaky they were again thrown into ine rat, tried still more, salted and then served. Potatoes a la Francait aro -prepared similarly, the pott-toes bsing out into fillets instead of slioes., The Professor enlarged the bill of fare with a Salad, and wsa very minute both in its preparation and explanation. He re-markel that it is a Spanish proberb whioh states that it requires four men to make a salad; thus, "a spendthrift for oil, a miser for vinegar, a sage for salt and pepper, and a madman to stir It all up." A salad should always be sent to the tab'e with roaet-meat. First wash the lettuce. shake thoroughly to remove the water, thon add a tiblespoonful and a half of olive oil, one-half as much vinegar as oil, salt and pepper to taste. Garnish with rose and pink petals. The Professor, while compounding the salad, alluded to a lady who expressed by him her aversion to It, as she did not like cutter oil. But wo must not omit the Chloken taut. Mons. Blot affirmed this to be th best way to oook a young chicken. It was out into twelve or fifteen small pieces. In a sauoe-: pan upon a fire was placed one-half a table- spoonful of butter; when this was melted toe onioaen was put in anu stirred otre-fully so that all the pleoee should be equal ly browned. At this point one-half pint of the ever-ready oroin, not quite a gut or while wine, and salt to taste; also a "little bunch of seasoning," oomposed of parsley, thyme and bay-leaf. All the butter ws skimmed off before serving, and a few mushrooms were out up and oompleted the palatable dish, i- A Kidney tautt for a breakfast dish or lunch was prepared. ' Beef kidney was selected in this instanoe. It was out into small pieoes. After some butter had been melted in a trying pan and a little ohopped onion had been browned, Ihe kidney was added. A saucs or gravy was made of the juies of the kidney, one-half teaspoonful of floor, one-hair a gin or wait wine, ana a tee spoon ful of ohopped parsley. The Professor prepared a simple Omelet. also, for breakfast. Five eggs were beaten with a little salt, and fried in a pan with a small pieoe of butter. As soon as done, It was removed quiokly from the fire and plaoed in tho oven. This was to make it flaky. ' Humorous hints relative to various matters were interspersed throughout the les- turo, and were gathered up by the ladies. One of these, designed to keep a piece of meat moist while baking, was quite important. As ths upper portion of tbs oven ie Ihe hottest, a piece of white or brown paper plaoed over tho meat will keep the steam from rising, and cause the top of the meat to be as moist as the bottom. Baste over the paper. , Pork and veal, to be healthy, must be overdone. The Professor referred to trich ina), and said there was no danger from it, if the meat was overlooked. There were historloal illustrations of this faot In 17V8, a brigade of the French army was fed on dissased meat for four or five months, and ths men wen apparently as healthy as thoss of other brigades whs ate the wholesome meat. The over-oooking of th meat saved the soldiers. At the elose of the leolure, the teaspoons and palates were aotive, and the opinions volunteered most favorable. It would be quite amusing to attempt the calculation of ths number of times the word "delioioua" has been employed at this important stags of the proceedings. It is oertainly an evidence of the oulturo of Ihe ladies oomposing the audience, that we have not heard the worde "splendid" or "magnifioent" in a single instanoe. -.in A Paris correspondent, speaking of the ages of ths French Aondemiolans, ' says: Guiiot, now well on his 78 year, wont down to his oountry farnfthe other day. He is still somewhat angular, but tough of purpose, and aotive of intelleot as sverj Vlotor Hugo Is 04. Pumas 63, Lamartlne 70: Thiers, friskiest of all Aoademioians, touohed his SUth birth-day last Monday week, and set up half the night last week to eorreot the proofs of his recent three hours' speech, as clever as any ne uttered. , . -1 During th eighteen year that have lapsed alaoe th discovery of gold in Cell for n la, the mines of the Paelfio ooatt, it Is estimated, have added on thousand million of dollars to the world' stock of pre clous metals. Australia and other tem porar sources have produied . as muoh mora. . Mi'ji: e ?' ,' i ' ii e i I ,H h It," '5 Th railroad running from Bi. Louts to Springfield was sold on ths 18th last, to Joan 0. Freetont, for 1,800,000. , : f-MO fcTfj. .ifi.i.i.iv -, . Prow the Oe'.tlfMor aad Oomtry Oealkmao. The Bochester Sheep Shows The Fair of the New York Sheep Breeders' and Wool-Orowera', Association, hold at Rochester lost wsek, oalled out great num bers of "American Merinos, ' Dotn rrom mis State nd Nsw England. It was probably th largest and best display or these sneep sver made. Her is a buck that sheared 26 lbs. Vi os. of wool, and he Is by so means th best sheep on the grounds, as ne aia not get tne nrise.: Now. sir. vour reporter keens a flock of Merino sheep that averaged last year only 6 lbs. of wool. Suppose, by purchas ing such a ram, he eould bring up the average to 16 lbs., how muoh would euch a ram be worth to him? His present flock probi-bly eosts him the inoreass and three pounds of wool to pay expenses, leaving only two pounds or wool as prone out ii it was fifteen rounds, and the expenses were the eame as before, the profits would be twelve pounds of wool or just ta timet as great as at present" I oan keep 600 sheep on my farm, and the profltt, as we have estimated, would be one thousand pound of wool in the one oase and tlx thousand pounds in the other; or, reckoning wool at fifty oints a pouAoy 7 mo pronie wnu wy proaem flook would! bo $600, and with the, 'Improved American Merinos." it would be $8,000: - But this Is not all. oould rear rams of my own that would be worth thousands and ten or thousands ot dollars, and I should soon be a rioh mam Hadn't I better mortgage my farm and buy a ram? Full of Ibis idea I go to A moneyed man who happens to be a woolen1 manufacturer, and ask him to loan me $10,000 on real estate seourlty, tolling him I want itatoncs to buy a sheep, and that i must oe in i hurry before they are all sold I These oapi talistsarea provoking olass of men. In stead of letting me have Ihe money atonoe, and thus enable me to make my fortune, he eomtnenoed a tirade against tho sheep. Of oourse it is not true. But I will tell you what he said: - "These Bheep will ruin the wool growing interest-of this oountry. You say you saw one of the fleeces that weighed Jlu lbs 'Jtoi Now how much wool do you suppose there is in thai fleece?" " It was very oloan," I Bald. "The sheep has been housed all winter, and blanketed in summer, so that there can be little dirt in the wool. "Perhaps not muoh dirt, but lots of grease?" "Oh yes, I have heard of 'Cornwall finish,' and I presume there have been oases wbers sheep have been smeared with grease to innko the wool weigh hoavier, hut lam satisfied that Mr. Blank is an honest man." "Well, perhaps so. but he has got Ihe grease there nevertheless. He may not have smeared his sheep, bnt I will tell you what he hit dene. He has bred his sheep in such-a way that they seorete large quantities of yolk or grease in tho wool. lie is careful not to let even the dew get on them, lest it should wash out a little of it. Il is all in Ihe wool, and I will guarantee that the fleece whioh you saw weigh 26 lbs. does not oontain over G lbs. of pure wool I You go and ask him bow much scoured wool his shfep shear." I did not see Mr. Blank, but meeting a well known Vermont breeder, he said one his rams last year "sheared 23) lbs." He was oareful not to say "of wool" He sheared 28 lbs , but "how muoh pur wool did he shear?" "That sir," be replied, "is a question we never answer. A friend, however, told me that that very fleeoe was eooured, and cleansed only bj ins. in other words, the fleeoe oontained U lbs. cf wool, and ?20 lbs. of worthless matter. After talking tho matter over with my friend, I oonoluded not to mortgage my farm. He says that this 20 lbs. of greaso is not only worthless, but that it oosls a good deal to produoo it, and that he would rather have the grease on the xianoys. , Is this truii? Have these breeders or im proved "American" Merinoa devoted their me, intelligence and skill to obtain a olass i F Bhcep that seorote fat among the wool rather than in the oaroass. If so, it is easy to- eeo- that this grease must b derived from Ihe food, aud that it is really a very oosily article, while it is worth absolutely nothing. Is this the "improvement?" They say the wool is not remarkably fine not fine enough for making the best eassimeres, and that we have to import several million dollars worth every year. I took but little interest in examining the American Merinos after this conversation. There were some magnifioent looking sheep among them. I made full notes for the Co. Gent., but think it hardly worth while tranaorlbing them. A gentleman, who Is fully informed in euoh matters, and who has acted upon several previous oom-mitteos, had the politeness to go around with your reporter, and he says that there is a marked chivge in the character oj the tbep. Thore are fewer wrinkles, less hair, aad not much grease.' The fleece Is more uniform. . He says this has been brought about lo some extent by the disoussions of the sub-. jcot in lbs sgrioultural papers, and by Ihe notion or tne juuges in rejeonng tne nig, greasy, wrinkled sheep, and awarding the prises to those with belter oaroas, and finer, drier, and more uniform fleeses. , I enolose a list of the entries, and a list nf the prites, and also the result of Ibe shearing. As now published ths latter pos-. Besses little interest The reports of the committees will probably give us mors do-tails. Mr. Clap's "Amerioan Merino" ewe, that took tho first prise at the Canandalgua trial last year for the greatest quantity of sooured wool in proportion to live weight, was again sheared, and gave 10 lbs. 4 ozs. at wool. Her weight after removal of the fleeoe, was 67 lbs. Lwt year, when two years old, she weighed 48 lbs. and sheared 9.85 lbs. of wool. Lust year Mr. Qatloy's Cotswold, wsighing 09 lbs. sheared 8.9 lbs. of wool. This year ho sheared one weighing 100 lbs. that gave 10 lbs. of wool. He also sheared a Cotswold ram that weighed 125 lbs., and gave 11 lbs. 10 ots. of wool. , LtBt year, at the Canaudaigue trial, the 14 Murine sheep sheared gave 176 lbs. of wool, and after oleansing 64 J lbs., or. 80 per ocnt, of scoured wool. The Col swold fleeoe, on the other hand, oontained 82 per osnt. of seoured wool. In other words, 100 lbs. of Cotswold fleeoe contains as muoh pur wool as 227 lbs. of "American" Merino wool and that from sheep eeleoted for trial. The Silesian sheep exhibited by William Chamberlain, Esq , were not sheared. This we regret. They are admirable sheep, and give promise of being the most useful breed of Merinos in the oountry wool of finer quality than the American Merinos, with lees grease, and oonsequently better oaroass.There was a fair show of Cotswold, Leicester, and South Down sheep, but with the exseption of tho foregoing, none of the leading breeders were represented. The "American" Merinos overshadowed all others, and your reporter left the ground with one thought fully impressed on his mind. It was this: Had the great intelli gence, oare, thought, labor, skill, patienoe, andp?ri?veranoe embodied in these sheep, been devoted to the development of really v.luab e quantise; had th interests of manufacturers been consulted, as well as the interests or snoep-Dreeaers and wool-growers; bad the vital energiea of these really splendid sheep, with their magnifi cent constitutions, been eoonomned and direolod exclusively to Ihe prouuotlon of valuable produols; had fine wool, good oar oass, and early maturity besn the objeot of men WDO nave uenionsiraisu meirauiuty to mould animal functions in aocordanoe with their 'wilt; had the leading breeders of Amerioan Merinos been striotly honest and brad sheep for a worthy objeol, they would have been entitled to, ana wouia nav received the lasting gratitude of their fellow men. Is It yet too late to turn these sheep to a useful purpose? ' A sheep that has the power of secreting 20 lbs. of yolk or grease In a year, must have immense oapaoity of ap-nroDriatlng food Cannot this oapaoity be turned to a good aooount? Cannot It be turned to the produotion of wool, mutton, and tallow? 'Let the breeders cf American Mcrlsjo take these suggestions in good part They an worth their oonsidsration. If they oonllnue hi their present course, Ihsy will ruini Ue whole wool-growing interests of th country. Let them Ds warned In time. Honssty is Ihe best policy. Lat us furnish COLUMByS,;;pip,!,MONDAY: MORNING, an artiole that manufacturers want, and then will be competition enough to secure us fair prices. -our -reporter is a wool grower, and keep none but Amerioan Merinos, cud he believes that half the labor that has been expended in developing this crease-secreting faculty, will make them ill -tnat pan net uesirct, a ii 4 m a.xn ., y t - , I ! 1 1 s it ii. Haw Frew Ltflewr Asuwcrs. . Tho rharlnston' Courier of May 6th Cos hiin. a varv Interesting collection of intel ligence concerning the growing oropa in diuerent bouthern mates, in wese extract we find accounts. In soost respcofs highly gratifying, of the conduct of the freedmen, and a hopeful statement of the labor question. "" 1 Th Sumter (South Carolina) Watchman renorts: "Our planters are applying tnem- selves with a dllligenec whioh must seoure at, Inst measurable success, 1 in men-men, too, as. a general thing, are working wilh a. teal cf earnestness exceeding the expectations o( cur people at the beginning of theyear . ' In Qaorcia. a correspondent of thcMtoon Journal and Mettengtr from Barber oounty, on the 28ib, writes: - f Where there Is so Bureau the freedmen are working well, and seem very well satisfied. May . and June will try them.'' The Atlanta Oommtr-rial Bmlletim has the following from aoorres- nondant in the southwestern cart Of ueor- gia: "Omino to the great tcarcity of labor, the ootton crop for this year will barely reaoh half Ihe amount produoed in 1860, which, I think, was estimated at 4,000,000 bales. I am dearly of the opinion that 1,600,000 bales, is A full estimate for Ihe coming orop. Ihis btats, at tne present time, possesses more negroes than her sisters, yet she will hardly maka half orop. With a few exceptions there is not a plantation in Ihis section of our State that has its full quola of hands. A vast number of farms are entirely without laborers of any kind, and are, therefore, Idle. The aams thing oan be said of other portion of the oolton-growing regions of the elate. In Middle Georgia thai a is a grsat deficiency of laborers, aud these are tampered with and seduoed from their employers for the more fottile lands of the West, or for soms oilier purpose, leaving a large number of plantere entirely destitute." , Au agent of the Dopariment or Agricul ture writes to tbs same efieot: "Lvery planter that oan get labor is putting In all the ootton possible, in hopes to sell at high rates, and many of them are neglecting oorn. prererriog to depend on the ftorm- west for their supplies. The freedmen have oon traded freely with their old mas ters, as a general thing. The higher rates of wages in Alabama and Mississippi are inducing some of them to discard their contracts In Giorgio, and migrate west, ward." In Alabama, alBO, a correspondent of the Montgomery Advertitcr, writing from Dale oounty under date of April 26, says: "The freedmen are doing well. No Bureaus to disturb the happy harmony existing between the employer and the employee. lueEu- faula Newt reports: "The freedmen are conducting themselves, us a general thing, in a highly creditable manner, and we now begin to think they appreciate their position, and will labor faithfully undor the oontracts they have made." Of Mississippi, the Uanton Citizen says : "The freedmen are working up to their contracts, as a general thing. On the whole planters seem cheerful aud hopeful." irom Louisiana there are a numner or reports. - The ftaohitoohea Timet of the 21st of April says: "Both ootton and oorn are growing beautifully, and freedmen working well." The North LouUiaman says: "Ihe freed men are working, in most instances, muoh bstter than was anticipated at the beginning of the year, and our planters -are as far advanced in their planting operations as is usual for Ihis season." . Tho Galveston Bulletin reports : "We have of lale had numerous verbal acoounts from many portions of the State relative to the now growing orop of oolton, and most of them agree iu slating that the prospects 'for the ooming seoson are exceedingly flat tering, the froedmen working well, far beyond all antioipations, and that in some portions more ootton had been planted than at any lime prior lo the outbreak of Ihe late oivil war.' We have heard of farmers who have heretofore worked from two to three hands, who are now working twenty-five, fifty, and even more. This is more generally applicable to tbe German farmers, who will make more than four-fold the amount of cotton raised by them in 18tl0-'61." iiMrnmtlou about tbe Pattlla Lands. Those mon who nre unfortunate in our large towns are constantly adviasd lo emigrate to the WeBt and settls on the publio lands, whioh, it is said, are almost the same as free to all oooupante. The Homestead aot or ltsuz authorizes any oititn, or one who has deolared his intention of bocoming a citisen, lo enter a claim of one hundred and sixty acres of the publio lands on payment or a ree or tea doll .rs at lbs land ollioa ot Ihe district At the end of five years' oontinusd resi dence and cultivation, he or she will been- tied to a patent of title in fso simple from the United States. ' Proper terms are se oured in case of a person's deoease, provided the widow or heirs keep a continuous sidence aud cultivation. All unsold pub lio lands that have been surveyed are open entry under the Homestead aot itights nre also seoured to soldiers. No suoh liberal arrangement is made In any other oountry for the seitiement or their own poor, or lor foreigners who oorn to live and be eititens. With regard 10 the opportunities or ob taining unused publio lauds in any of tbe older Stales of the West it is difficult to ob- uin.preeiee information without applioa-ion at the land ofiica of the soveral dis tricts, bco'tuBS landa are constantly taken up by settlement or purchase, or by looation under land warrants great numbers of hich are bought and sold in market like oilier propsrty. We give only some geno- ral statements: 1 ' '. ' ' In Illinois there are no unsold lands of (he government. The Illinois Central Rail- roid Company own a million acres, whioh can be bought for frbm eight to twelve dollars per aoro. In Iowa there are about four and a half million aores, chiefly in the northwestern quarter of the State, and west of tho Des Moines river, mostly in the Sioux City land dislrlot It Is believed to be a very desirable region for settlement, as the wave of population reaob.es It, and es pecially with the promise- tnat it win soon be traversed by railroads. In Wisconsin, ths northern or lumber region is mostly open for settlement. Its heavy forests make it valuable for timber until oleared, and then for stock raising. But it takes labor ti make a beginning. In the mate or Missouri there are six millions 01' aores of unsold land, ths prios of whioh Is from $1 25 to $2 60 per acre. This vacant land is distributed principally throughout the rollowing oounties: Barry county, 864 000 -aores J Demon, 110,000; Camdan, siT.uuu; unnstian, 1U7,U0U; Dal- Us, 185,000; Douglas, 400)000 ;Hiokory, UO,-000 ; Laolede, l'JO.OOO; Maodonald, $250,- 000; Newioo, iuiuuu; ultra, sz,uuu; Oulsskl, 1110,000) Stone, 280,000; Taney, 400,000; Texas, 100,000; neDster, l0,0OO: Wright, 280,000. There are two land offioes in the Slate, one at Booneville, on the Missouri river, neartheoentre of the Slate, aud the ether at Ironton, on the St:' Louis and Iron Mountain railroad. ' In . Minnesota the unsold land sxieta principally in the northwestern portion of the Stat, the caetwn.and southern parte being pTetty well taken up. The State of Kansas it already exlen sively BBltled, tbe amount of oooupled land comprising nearly one-nair ine territory. Nebraska contains a greater amount of unsold land than Kansas; except upon the eastern border, whioh is partly ssttled, the land is not taken 10 any considerable ex tent. Dakota territory oontalns A vast amount of vacant land, the greater proportion of it being Very Mule Beetled. -The same may be said of most of the western territories, as Arisona, Utah and Washing-ton. TImI. ' , '''.. ;j . II Two counties In California are expeoted to produce, v years" henoe a wine orop double the entire yield of the United States in 1800, whioh the last census put at L 700,000 gallons. ' ' ' '" "T . t.W .... .1 II ! 1i""l I .f Personal and Miscellaneous. Prom Ibe Atlantlo for June. : CIIOITO'S TOWEB. i Bow away lives made hoeetifnl and sweat -' Bf self dovetloa aad by eelf-rouratnt . Wboeo pleaaoro Is toraa without eotafilalat ' Oa errands of too Partoleto Waatlog the reverence of aasboddon fell, ! Fallot tke Bimbos wbleh Ihe arllits pilot ' . AnnDdtbatAlnlrgforektadof thooftlnl, And are la their ooaiplettoeis loeotaplete. f) la tho old Taioan town stands Giotto's towe -, . The Ulf of Plorenoe bloieo ili g la stone ,. 'iln v'sloo,a dil!ght,endadeaire Tke bntldf r'e perfect and csatonolal flower, 1 that la tbe eight of tgei bloomed elont, Balwaotttgstill Ike glory of tbe spire. 1. j LovorsLiiOW. At a law olub th president called on an old lawyer to give as a toast Ihe person whom hs considered the best friend of ihe profession. . "Certainly," was the responss; "Ihe man who maka hit own will." Flavel Mosaly, a native of Hampton, Ct, whs died recently in Chioago, left an estate valued at a quarter of A million, fifty thou sand of whioh hs disposed of at follows: $10,- 000 for A "Mostly Publio School Book Fund;" $10,000 to Mission Sohools; $20,000 to the Chlosgo Home for tbe Friendless; and $10,. 000 to the Home Missionary Sooiety. Among recent deaths In England may be mentioned that of John Boandrett Harford, who was said to have been the hero of Hannah More's religious novel, "Coclebs in tsarch of a Wife," And who was known as a wrirer by a "Life of Michael Angelo" and a "Life of Dr. Thomas Burgess, Bishop of Salisbury." He died at his resideice, Baiite Castle, at the ripe age of eighty-one. A Paris paper announces that " ao Amer ican, one G. Peabody, who has just died in London, has left 00,000,000f. to the London poor." ' . Having shut up th gambling hells In Denver, Ihe people of that progressive oity deplore Ihe advent of tilting hoops. Tl ey were flattering themselves with being on ths highway of moral improvement, but they now fear Ihey are not. A hospital for wounded and homeless dogs is the last pet scheme of some of the higher ladies of England. A grand fancy fair for lis benefit was reoenlly held In London. Prominent among the patronesses wag Lady Bulwcr Lyttou. The msnufaoturing of false eyes is a largs business In Paris. The average sale is 400 per week. There are 12 establishments at this sort of work, each employing 20 workmen. For the poor there are aeoond-band viaual organs, that have been worn a year by some eyeless duke, and exchanged for a new ona after twelve months' service. A letter writer says there is a family residing in Oneida oounty, New York, who are oommon thieves, and have grown wealthy by their prsotlces, dressing gen teelly, are polished In manners, and educate their ohildren at fashionable seminaries They exert great poliliotl Infiuenoe and find firm friends In their neighboring farmers, who always come forward and sign their ball bonds whenever any of them are arretted. A Pliiuss of French Life- a. Curloua Rrsrnlallov. The Tribunal of Correctional Polloe In Paris rooantly tried a man named Ansart, who was in the employ of a mover of furniture, on the oharge of stealing eight dosen eleotro-plated knives and forks and four doten of ooffee-Bpoons, the property of a lady whose goods be had helped to oonvey, to her new apartment, ine oompialnant deposed that she had mads a parcel of the spoons, ana rolled it up in a mattress, on opening which she found that all had disappeared. Buspeotlng that the prisoner was the thief, she went to his employer who investigated the matter, and found that Ansart. having stolen ths artioles, had sold thorn in lots for about fifteen franos, and spent the money in drinking with his comrades. Two doten of tbe spoons were after wards recovered. When the prisoner was asked to explain hi oonduol, ho said that he had taken the property because the usual allowance of wine had been refused. The complainant here stated that the defendant's smployer assured her that the drliik- ing propensities of his men oaused him end less trouble; and to prove the truth of his assertion he gave her a paper which he had found containing the rules adopted by them and iheir fellows. Ihis dooument she had kepi, and now produoed it in oourt. It ran as follows; "We arc never to move bottles which are half empty, but drink the oontents at cnoe. ir there arc none can empty we must make them so. If Ihe wine be in casks we tap it and each man drinks as muoh aa he likss before starting on the road and on arriving. When the person whose goods w move gives us wine, we take less, but still as much as wc want When there ie no wfne, and when none ie given to us, we sell empty bottles by ths way to buy some. If the person aaoompanles the wagon, we try and induoe him to treat us, but we broak his furniture for revenge. If he will not give us drink on the road, we take some of his property to make things even between us." Ths prisoner smiled while this paper was reading, but assumed a very different air when the publio proseouter pressed for a oonviotion And a severe sentenoe, on the ground that Ansart had already been twice condemaed for similar offeneos. The tribunal declared the obargo fully prove, and senlenoed the aooused to six months' Imprisonment'- - - - The Abbe Heat when on one oooasion giv ing ooncerlc at St. Petersburg, was honored hy the pressnoe or tne ismperor monoiaa and all tho Court Tbe artlat oommenoed, and in the middle of the pieoe turned to observe the effect produoed, when he remarked hie Majesty conversing with one or his aides-de-camp. Although greatly annoyed, the pianist went on, but finding the conversation went cn, he suddenly stopped short ' The Csar, supprised at tbe oOBBation, sent to Inquire tbe oauss. Lies! answsred, "when th Empoior speaks evory one elss should be silent " His Majesty, who under stood the lesson, ssnt him the next day a magnifioent diamond pm. A Paris correspondent writes: Decidedly an attempt will be made to oonstruot a tunnel from Calais to Dover. A body of engineers, of M. Theme do Gammond,have already arrived at Boulogne. This gentleman has half oonvineed Ihe Emperor of the practica bility of the soheme. and ttts by the Empe ror's orders that he is now certifying the plana he presented. The engineer feela certain of suooios. He says that ths bed of the sea between Dover and Calais is a rock, and offers no obstacle to the formation of a lunnel. Th Petersburg Index thus exhausts the alphabet in denounoing Judge Uuderwood's obarge to the Grand Jury at Norfolk: "We have tried to do justioc to the absurd, blas phemous, cowardly, devilish, ompmoal, faaatiotL ghoulish, horrible, ignorant jaeobiaioel, knavish, lily-livered, maudlin, nendewipt odious, poisonous, querulous, rraoally, ayoophantio, traitorous, unrighteous, venal, witless, extravagant, Yankeeish tero whose charge' we publish to-day; but Ws despair. Tbe truth Is, we are not equal to the coeaalou." '" Louisville is suffering from A visitation of rata, and a citv ordinanoa is nronosed String premium er ocnt a head for every orway rodent that shall bs duly produoed before the city treasurer. It is said that A man of ordinary Industry,-working sight hours dally, may ears from five to fifteen , dollars per day by killing rats, even at this low rate. JOURNAE MAY J, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. Afternoon Dispatches. FBOM NEW YOBT. Late Mexican Newc-Ex-Confederatca net Haxianillan. Niw York, May 21, The steamer Aiiiona. with SanFranoisoo dates to ths 80th ult, is coming up ine nay. Advices from the City or aiexioo, up to Mav 3d. state that a number of ex-confed erate seltlere In Mexico had had an inter view with Maximilian, during whioh the Emncror welcomed them aa exiles, and ex pressed his desire to see American capital aad labor introduced into the country, and urging them at the same time to take no nart in the nolitlcal dissensions. On the question of slavery Maximilian is especially strong, and condemned forocd labor of every description. An effort was made on the evening 01 tne funeral, in Mexioe City, of the late Henry W. Allen. Ex-Confederate Governor of Loui siana, to have the ooffin borne to the grave oovered wilh a Confederate flag, but owing to Ihe firmness of the United States Consul at the capital, this demonstration waa abandoned then by the friends of the deceased.Beverly Tucker, while on his way to Mexioo City, whither it is said hs has been dispatobed lo aot as A correspondent for several English journals, had been plundered by guerrillas near Oitiba. The Emperor will send Commissioners to ropresent Mexican interest in the great exposition to bs held at raria in isoi. . Tbe mortality of Mexioo City is represented to be very great at present, owing to the defective eewerage and accumulation of filth within the oity walls. - An Amerioan engineer had oontraoted to drain the Valley of Mexioo. Another inundation was feared the waters of the lake Texuaco being within A few inohes only of the level of the capital. - Maximillian htd sent A communication to the minister in obarge of the oivil Hat direoting certain important reduotiona to be made in Ilia oxpenses of his household at tbe tame time voluntarily outting down his personal allowano of five hundred thousand dollars per annum. Items From New York Spectrin. The Morning p ipors have tho following special diBpatchos froui Washington: A rumor is current in the oily tht General Howard is oonsiiering tie propriety of resigning bis position sr heitl of the t reed-men's Bureau. Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio, the newly confirmed minister of Mexioo, has arrived in Ihe oity from tbe West to reoeive his final instructions from tbe Secretary of State. The proposed appropriation of $11,000,000 or $12,000,000 for the use of the Freedmen's Bureau is creating soms little stir among publio men. It heB beoome a question whether that item of the appropriation bill oan be passed without serious ourtail-meit.The President is prsparing a proolama lion to explain that bis recent proclamation abrogated martial law throughout the South, and that Ihis one is necessary to disabuse the publio mind that military interference iu tbe ooming Jeff. Davis trial will prevent an expression of a jury. The recent discharges of olorks in the Treasury Department are to take effeot June 80th. The Department was thoroughly can vassed a short time since and its attaohees classed under thro heade: Indispensible, intermediate and inoonipetcnt. Iu this latter olass chiefly, the slaughtsr has been made. Thore are over 800 more to go. Th objeot Is retrenchment. The remains of Col. Lewie V.Uuakea- busb, of the 6th Miohigan Infantry, killed tho seven days battles in front or Riohmond.have been Identified and forward ed and sent to bis friends in Miohigan. Over two thousand btdies have been disinterred and plaood in Ihe National Cemetery at Seven Pines; twelve hundred of whom aio unknown. The work still goes on. Hnster out at Colored Troop. Gon. Grant has direoted the muster out of six more colored regiments, while 17,000 will be retained in the service, it is intended to send a number of them out to the far West Tbe Mercnnnte' National Banfet. Comptroller Clark has turned over to th House committee on Banks and Banking, all the lesilmony and papers in relerenoe to the Merchants' National Bank. Tbe committee will make a thorough expose of the whole matter, whioh will show up frauds that will eclipse any yet published. To-morrow is tbe day hied by the benate to take up the constitutional amendments reported by the Reconstruction committee sod already passed by the House. It is safe 10 say that the proposed amendments will not pass tbe Sonata In their present form. Espeoiai objoolion will be taken to the famoua third aeotlon, whioh askB the South to disfranchise Itself until 1870, but whether it will be modified or whollystrlok en out eannot be at present foretold. Very little interest is manifested by any one in the approaohing debate and oontesi; a leth argy more alarming than high exoitement is generally visible. The Great English Eemedy. SIR JAME3 CLARK'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. PStfPAKKD FROM A PRKflflRlPTlOIf OP ' SIK JAM EH ( LAIIK, M. !., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. 1HIB IHVALUABLV MBDIOINK TB DNFAIIi . 1NG fn tli cur. of .11 thot. Dal of a I .nd dan- fforoni dt-eMM to which tht femalo oou'tllntton U tjjeot. II moaaraioaj an oaiwm ana remove an od ruo tloni, ind ipowly car. u.jr t r.iled oa. Ta Married radleg It la pcnlUr1y iatU4. It w'll, la vn brlnn on tli monthly period wltb rrg.Lrity. JCaoh bottU, prlo On. bolltr, boar. th. Oototd-msnitttftmp of Grwt Britain, to prevent ooonter 1.1 U OAUTIONs The PilU $hould not l taken by AVtrto&d ctWrftttf IS misT TURKS MONTH nf Pttnmamv. u tktvart nr. to krinff on MiKmrriagt, but mt arty tXAer timM Ifcrj - A A. . . A A. IB .11 ca i oi perroni .no npiaai aimitio., P.lni In th. B. k od Limb., Katlyu on light i art too, Palliation of tbi lit.rt, Ujttetiu, and Whltei, theiA 1'iifa win erjpct a our wnen an ovnur ao.ni b.nfaMwHl; .nd r.lmoni',ipowetfnl remedy, do not contain lrun,oUmel, nntlmonjr, or .ny thing bur tin I to tbo constitution. Pull dime Modi In tho pamphlet nrotind eaofa pack kg., which ibould be carefully prM.rT.tt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bol Agent for the Dotted SUin. .nd 0.n.d. JOB MOHIM, 97 Con rt land m-jet. New York. R. D.-t$l nod 6 pottage tttaf enolowd. to .ny authorised A("Dt, will Iniuro a bottle, oonlalnlLg 6i Pille, by rrtotu mall, auft!7 .oro eodw ly &oo "B.oo "Roo RE ADI READI ROOT'S rKSTAIIHINI PltK8t.llVS TUB T.iri of the Heir ebaoeo.il from grey It Its orlKlaal oolor In tlree weeks prevent, th beir frota falling l.ttiab.t artiole for dn ail.g the hair ever foundln ra.rket will aiirely remove tUndruff and oare all dl.-a.ee .ifthe eo.lp t. delightfully perfumed, oqree be'doeM, eod will not .t.ln the tklB. Wo tell the .lory qolok ly, aad tell It ti ne, when we say It ie a pr '"Rrwtorer anal leresslnst Combined. Mo oilier prep.ratloa for the n.tr ooDlelo. Pes taotilo Pint Oil. sold by all Urnngl.te. OIIR'M 6K1NMIU A 00 , Hoi. Fronttetora, marftdlyro eprlpgfl-ld.M.ee. LvSA "L'vS. "Lvn, CRllPBI DROPS! DROP8I ABIBIOASI tiiri DROPS WILL 01 1 HA SIP-Iherta, Oongta, Broochttte, Sore Tbieet, A.tV wa. Rheonatlem. Nenratela. Atoo In Ihe Baoe. HaadaoDe, TonoaoBO, prawee, ppraiae, uoueta ne, uronp, uoio., Farter aad Ao and rholvra in a Sln ila slaw. gold by etl Orrgirl.ti, with full flreetton.rbreaa. OBHIM sainnaa vv., rroprloiora, Sprh ,0,1,1, .law, patlAS BABMB0 A 00., Agents, Sew fork. aaaiCelyrs , NUMBER 265. DRY GOODS New Goods! New Goods I ARRIVING DAILY AT Richards & Holmes', 183 tSontbSHIgb f-treet, OONSfBTlHO OP OKQANUIEM, LAWNS. OBENAniNES, CRAPE HABETZ. BEBA6ES, CIIIKTZM, OINCIHANII, CAUCIIES, PlttCFS, m ABA) AILI.ES, Ac aim, A roil. ASKariuurr or ,1 .1 Wbite Grootla L A 0 E S , BBROIDERIBS. A Full Line of Black II e p Silks FOB MAHTIIB. Fenlwrtla and Plain awd Fancy SIZ1K8, Also, the Latest Styles of , CLOAKS, tSnAWLB, &. rpartlonlar Atlentlnn PalA to She Seteeiion of oar loinetto tjoeMls. lube tf MILLINERY. HEW WHOLESALE ' Millinery (Store! MILLINERS AND MERCHANTS ABB 1NV1TKD TO BXAMTNB TOB BEST Block thli al Je of Hew Tork, of Bonnets, Hals, Itlbbous, Silks, ' trapes, Trimmings, ' Flowers, Ornaments, Frames, eC., ttC. 1 have Just retarned fro a! New Tork, where 1 Sarhaeed a'- reluoed pilree, and aoi dally receiving lev Of ode eod alt the Noveltlee of the action, atr B.-oembor, 1 sell to Iho trade only. C. W. SIMMONS, . N oa. 107, 1A9 and 111 Eaat Town at.. (Opposite Gwyaae B'ook,) . . . v m.yls dim Ooliambutii O. nBMO VSD. MRS. A. SOUDER HAS REMOVED HER STOCK OF MILLINERY To Kos. 2, 3 & 4 NEIX HOUSE, WBEtlESIK WIt.L OONTIPUE TBI WHOLE. ALB ASD DETAIL TBADEaiuinal. All aro Invited to call and examine for thmalTM, Great UducueDU to tbe V bo Mala Trade, la par- tlonUr. The Lttoft Style, alfrari on hand. Th.nkfal for put fTon wo hop., by eloe. attootlon to bailneM, to merit a com -nuance oi tno nme. N. B, BntiaboetathoPoetoDco. fehl f nd 1 y NOTICES. Notice to Rhlpperg of Halwan- Kee uneaif Th. underlined, proprlt'ori of tbe JAIOIV G RAJ IV ELEVATOR, Capacity 100,000 baihtli, at Olevolftnd, OJiio, A BE PRKP-iBED Tt BCOIIVI CONSIGN, tnenta of oarao tot of Wheat. Corn, or othar (Ira'n Irom Ketiele, Cfart or Canal BtaU for iktpmimi oTah, and win Id illicit order, for am.. Having all tho a o wary faeiHH, oan load oan of th. 0. 5 P.O. 0. A T., 0. 0. .ft O., A. A O. W., (narrow ga.ge) Bttlrradi, Empire Line and Union Line directly in ona Ileva'or, and Eeo.lTn and Bblppora of Lumber and otber coiTiifraliht, kavlng Uteam irernoai to nana', .am. wun. uo a.aien in all kfndeof Grain, flour, Seadiand Prcdaoaorallf : alio agenti Tor tal. of Salt, Water Lime, fleb Ao. Ord-ra lorpatohaiaiollcltod and promptly attend' dto. Refer to tho Banker of the city. aiirSOdBm fltBPHlg, BURT A OYIVTT. IVotlce. TH STOCKHOLDERS Of THH COLUMBUS A Xanla Ball ro id Oomnan will maat at th. office of th. Prnld.L t of the Company, at Oolumbni, on i iiu uaurV i , tn. mil day tr nay, at lvo'qiecK A II., to approve or dliapprov. of th. inbeoriptlon to and oomtrflctton, Ao., of a branob of th. Little Miami IL 1 1 rood from Qalneiborough to Lebanon, In Warren otnnty. vy ora.r or tn. Board. u. fat, secretary. Ouliimbae. O.. April ST, IBM. apr?fl SOt Notice. TBERI WILL BI A MKETIlftl 0 THE atoafttoMenaf.tho Orafton Petrol cum Oorn- paay at th ofloo or Menre. Miller, Doneld.no A 0., far f)a oloelloa of Dlrro ere, oa Saturday, Juee 10, ISO, al feu o'elook P. M. nayll dSOds B. A. FITOtT, President. MACHINE SHOP. FOUNDRY And Machine Shop L. B. DAVIES. Mannfiectiirer of Portable and HtaUonary Knglnes, ., Orqss-cut or Drag Saws and Circular Saw lDg Waohines, Alcott, or uroom Handle Lathes, Throehlno ar ai-hine.. Howero and B. Bft.rs. Iron Veulu aud Safre, Bnaar Hills, Mill Work., Horse Powers, GraltogBDd fencing, Brae anl iron Oast luge. Ao., Ao Also, Agent for Pitt's Premium Separator, at ana-faetnred l Daytin. 0. MefiU kindt of Rtpairinq at thort notice. nrona at,, cor. nl stato aveane, DOLITMHIJH, O. JanS.dtyaod LIVE TOOIT. PETBOI,EUM EXCIIANGE! . I HATB OPBNXD A IjIVE stoos '-''- aid : - PET OLEUM II C H A If i E IB THBtOOrS-WXHT OOBNBBOF TH POST Ofllo. building, where 1 shall be pleaeed to na- Soltalo, anon rea. ,nabl. t.in.,wltb all jwraot. who eslro to sail or purobaeo Llvo Block, Baal Batata, rntoiina beta., or un nine... aerie del . AMOMJEW WUMX.dTv, IU eULY e?KI BtefU 8aber.btra, 1 Mr, by aatlw. oiDgio rBDsjrjntwni o tmontui, BtDgl BubMi-iberi, 3 muuitia, M BioifteSabacriberi. 1 mouth. Hingis BubMribert, 1 tnt-iith, de1lTtcd BtDtTlvBDbwribari. otr wk. Jeli.firstri to Af -Bit. inciuDa, io ceii if- prMt iftrAcopy. TUMI OF TBB TBf.WBBCLT JOUKcmAXt. t 1 7(-tr..mM..e,MH.f4 60 J 0 HHlLhst..,,,,.,. , , f S BoBiliAri 1 IS 1 1 moiiih 0 4 MS or m tiiui joo.vu. Blof 1 Babiariberf, por jit.. ..WOO CLOTHING. Special Announcement! Btvlog ohMgot or botfawa, by oloMsf oat Mr RE FITTING OUR STORE lo a very eligtit manner with a view of defotlag MERCHANT TAILORING ').-.: CHILDBEN'S CLOTH lie anal ' ' CIENTS' FraNitHixa OOODM, We are sow ready to oonuseBe tke : SU1MMER TRADE Under etroom.tance. of the Bolt favorable rharao-ter. Our Store, for beauty and elgBOO, Il aot to be orpu4 In the Will, bar Burnt of aloedi it. aouaallr Large and Attractive, And with our lat. IniDroveveDta. our raelilllaa tar dieplajlDg lh.at. are oBeorpUMd. CLARK et NEISWANDER. . may81m mi sjonin Hla-b St net. - Ready-Made Clothing I 90 Per rent. Cheaper Than itereioiore. ftyGREAT RE VOLUTION IN PKIOES-M Good ipproarhlug; a Gold Hauls 1 JOSEPH OUNDKBSHEIMEB. .i- Merobant Tailor And Wholeialo and Betall Doaler In ' " READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, VcBtlugs and uents rurniBtnog uooas. 75 SoBtU High Street, (Near Ihe American Hotel,) '"' Tab. 10 PiiiASURB iNiNronMiKoeraotD ooetoniere and tho general piblla. that lie haa Just returned from the JCaetero . oUiee with the lerg oil and bets .elected stcoa or nea-iy-nede nothing, Foreign and Domestio Olotts, Oaaelmeres, Tweed!.' Jean., VeetiDge of all kln'ts, atyiet and ptlrea, and Oentlemena' Furniiktrg Good., t.ver offered to Ibe. gate of tbe pnblio in the o'.ty of Colnmbue. Theae aoorts were purchased during the uu-ettled condition o' tho do'd market, aud len Kantern merchants were auziooa to cell, and 1 can sell them FIFTY PER CENT. CHEAPER Than ttioee who bought a month or tlx weeks be-i ore. 1 oan no tell .ni (or which three month, ago brought from $60 to f 7ft i for f BO, whioh tu.n br.ognt irom vtii utiLtu, or at auont The Same Prices as Before the War. Call and ieo my good, and pricei, and latlify yoor elv.1. To thrie who ravo favored ma with Ihofr patronage in t entit, lam taaokfut, and oan ntwaiBur. them that t cn eel! them gnodi at mncb lower price. The Merchant Tallorlua drnartmont I. nadar tha charge of Mr, J.B Fiteskbald, vh:ae reputation tor neat fit atd wtH-mdyt. eaimcn'St need, do oorn- meat, the artfolea alwaye advert'ie Ihomielvea. P. 8. On the lit da of Jnly nrxt I will remova' to the Kell Boom Building. Into tho floe room now ooculedby Marco Child, wl era I will ba in, oreiid i tell i tit 'or tbe accommodation or my nn mercui frltndt. A Bneiiioittnentof Children iCIotbi&K constant'. ly kept on hnd. aprSt tm ' COOKING stoves; X o Petroleum Stove Oo. OAPITALSTOCK, 9200,000. ' ' " 10.000 Shares, each : $ : t $29 OUT. SHIELD. freaMIeaf. JT. B. DAQI7E, Set'rUajrjF. THE OHIO IBTaOLKUM BIOVB COM PANT-la onttnlttl nadar ihe liwi of tha ft Lata at Ohio, for the pnrpowt of giving to tha poblle all'm. provemenw vivian hut or uqht rrom re.roionm, and to laouaa thim from ex pi oil to, or Mhvrwle. daogeroni lamp, or itovu, Krery purcbtier of e Petrol. am Cookiuc Stove U faraiebed with on. ihare of 030, ran, making eveiyiach peraon a pibjia. kbnt TOci uoLDia in the UomDaQ. therebv not oolygattUg book eventually lb. ran Valdb of the itock, betailraopoaTioNaTa nivinaasa at Jong m uiv uoaipeiiy rvataius .a urgaa it oa. Snofa a 1AM and iunn hhvutmint, although mall to each lndtrldntl, haa never bettor, boon offered to the publl . Here each itok -holder gte m Btovelbr I if), I hat Iichbaprb, oiEAKna,tmkaBrma and qoickib than any coal or wood atovri) taait)..-hle itock that eventually mail sell at a run Pitttu um. Tne Move iUelf, in fact the lotereet of th whole Company, Ii diffaied tbrongbnt tv.ry Tow.' hip in the wbol 8t it, and Its practical working dally wltneued by every member of the Co.' Tbil Indnorment fer atot k investment of wars cannot be off red iodefinltely by lh Company,for when it It ODceall takn. (onlva limited number of bare, being thm offered) i5 will then buy tb Stove alone. ,.,....,, Thoa aiebiDK tha 20 fn itock mth their Ptbve. ihonld aend in their order, at onoo. Money nv j bo lent by ei preH at tbe rlik of tbe Company, - II ritnvia Wa.rrsti.tr.ri " ' Offioiend Sale Uoom No. 159 Horih Httrh itiwaa. Oolumbni, Ohio. . , ,., m agenti wannw. Dana ecmp ror circular. febaslSm J. B. DAQOb, See'yV ' CHOLERA v DISARMED! It DB. It. COURT RKT'fl DISISirBOTlKO FLUIDS. Secured bv Letter! Patent In tht, Una NiatM and Franc. Prepared 10'ely by tht itew Tnrk DlilnftotlaK Company, t their Laboratorr. Not. 898. 3)0 and 802 Henry itteet. N. T. nm. ii Cedar itxet. - , - Thh Company or janlied a nermanoit baiLa, llh Dr. OonrUret. tbe cn'obrated Frttnoa Chnml.i In oharKit of Its Laboratory. Il Dr.D.rnl tn fnrnlah IUDistnrBOTiN Fanina for ilck roomi, nttrw-ri., nnnai., tmr oiomi pnvirf, ciiioit. lawertv gutter, ihfpi. talIro4dB, boiplia'i, prlona, ana pnblio lattltntioni of all kfnttB, a)anghfor-hooi?, olT.I aad fat poll fug ei'abllikmnntet all kind, tf mannrei (imnmwiif incswarlr g tb. vain, of the at trrtov.ry farmnr.. and whsrevir no'eoatma ami olTenilva aia exist. Theie agrnte are aJsKdoriatn, aatlswptloi, antlpntr.sc.ntf, and dlelnfeotnau lu the otentlno meaolnic af th. wrdi, Thy1 remorn noiiom mn and odoi. by chemical prlnolplaaaj-le.vmtf lu their olaoei ktalthful min thaw . u. Tlt' YXHi, and not nurefp ebtorUnt o( puonoo. gmtl not lnjnrloai to tenlli to nh'ch thoy nr. use The attention o'moi.ioi and loientlfl. man Ii l( reef a to tuei UlirtnfeitanU. Attached are ttitir m nlali In lavorof thi. irreat dlinovsir wi.iri. ant. handrediof ctberioau be ieen at th. Comnarvk odlott . f t . a .f, ' . DBlAVA H0UlB,tlaKY, Maroh At). Qt.. Ta th PrtiitUntqlh Hue Tork liit'ufttcUna Comma lHABMa: It Hall it U leirrienel to to. We have made many tUIj of diilnftcttnii. hut nn. oonslder that e bave fonrd an article whloo aor- pane, an o.nen ai a reneay g uoat all bad odura. T. RCK'SEti A 00. New Yoik, April e.lflflff. ' Tot. PneVntritaeiVm York D. f tfajr Ormpani: DiAnttiai We pronounce It wlihont ezouptlon to bs the belt we lure .ver kattaro. It. effect dpau every matter noonplei aal lueiantaneoun. 0. A. BIKVfcON, AllOT llonat. wmJX. B.-Thwo DUIn'ecUnl. are ni:d by tho navengera, onder the d reoti m of th. Benltary Po satverwi twej aiaTottoii(BD al ea 1 1 a Ufparim.BI, fl.W Tork. , PUWJ-LL A THOMPSON, , ' (.Var.t.,H. T., ' General anl 8oe Agenti for th- United tat, aitrl ana uhb-m, io WBOtH Btl OtaeiB fhOBl, M B4 drened. For aale by all DrngiliU and Oeniral DtaUri la the U at tad Bialee and Canada.. ayUdSm .aoo.,N. r. - 1 ' '- it' ii EYE AND EAR. awaWaW. TWL S. Aa HliPP. f. jElfc'w-F of M. T.t) excloilvely treata wmm0rDtii Diieiw ot tba Mymt and u iirti Artlftelal lye. wit bout paih, btka novn, at No. 180 Month High street, (.ppo.lt. the Gooda1. Uonee,) In Oolumbni, Ohio. Alio fnralihM or maili hli beok on the ly. aad lar, far 40 oeuta ftn of BcetajHto anf addreai laaJalr ao fa -a.,-,. 4 W . A Mm - n'm -,(. 1 1 J , .1 ItlW :X:: A ft -