The States and Union from Ashland, Ohio • Page 3

THE ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER; 20; 1859. if THE A3 A17 TJ NION is nublished every WEDNESDAY MORNING, ia Ashland Si ths following rates tS? Psr yer, if paid ia advance, or with ia th VwT $2.00 Iglu If aaymeut bs delayed until the expiratiom a-f las rear, invariably .2,50 TEItn.1 OF ADVEIITISIJIG. 5 9 CO jo i i I 1.75 1.75 2.0t 3.00 00 00 no S.OOl 8,501 5.00 3.501 4.501 8.00 1.50 2.00 2,25 2.5') 8.00 5.01 5.00 6,50 10,00 fi.OCV 00, C.or 14.00 10,00 oo io.oo 5.01 6.50 8.00 I 9,00 lO.dpa,') 17. 1 11.01H2.50 14,00 15,03118.03.21 00 20,0 OR.no ,40,00 nOiSS.OOl 33.001 ftO.OO .00 25,00140,00 75,00 line or lesi mke a Square. Displayed ad verMements in sine column, ten pr extra.

Double olumn. double the above rates, and 30 per eat. extra. Advertisements loaded and plicdd in the special notice one half more than the boT ra'ei. notices required to be tinhlished by law, Ugl rate.

vij: 1 each Square for the fir-t three wee or teV. and 30V each subsequent insertion. 5J Administrators notices of appointment, one dollar in advance. Business cards Fire lines or less, $5 per annum. il transient advertisements must be paid for in advance.

All idveriements not accomnani'd with written direction, will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Vrly adrertise-wents qnarterlv. The above rates will be strictly adhered te. -LOCAL COLUMN. ASHLAND, OHIO, OCTOBER 26, 1S50.

Onr friend, Wm. Buchanan, P. M. at Albion, will accept onr thnks for the bag of choice Apples he forwarded us. SS-Commodore John R.

Squire is woTkinjr off Lis magnificent stock of goods but he is constantly receiving new supplies, and feels oonHIent that, unless the roads utterly care in, he will be enabled to supply all demands. Savannah Male and Female Academt. will be seen by the adrertisement that the 2. 2. 3 I 3 I "Winter Term of this Institution commences on the 6th of December.

We are lad to learn that the prospects of the Institution arc highly flattering. -The Court of Common Pleas ces its session on Monday next. jgfTTe are under obligations to C. C. Gale, 7 one of the gentlemanly corductors on the C.

C- C- Roati, for late Cincinnati papcr3 and courtesies. Road, as we have be-" fore had occasion to remark, is officered by as fino a corps of gentlemen as any other Road in the country and to this fact, probably, may be attributed in its great prosperity. For fie Ashland Union. AUTUUN Tot. pleated and yet I'm sad Autumn, with its thousand busy scenes and its thousand "saddening memories, has again yisitc oar.northerr hemisphere.

And, to-day, as I sit at my window, the hazy atmosphere the blua sfey, with scarce a cloud to mar its beauty, the occasional chirp of a bird, which seems like "a stranger in' a strange the mournful rustle of falling leaves and deeay- ing branches all remind of the beauliful words of one of our poets 'The melancholy days have come, i The saddest of the year: Of wailirg winds and naked woods And meadows brown and sere." Autumn scenes bring autumn memories! And, now, my mind goes far back into the misty past, and scenes, that have been perhaps forgotten by many, come np before me like dim, yet loved visions of the far away. In the brown--and seared leaf that fall. at my feet, eeemingly withered before its time, I see a faithful emblem cf some of those who started on life's strange, eventful journey, with hopes and plans as bright as sun-betnfs; hopes and plans, too, which proved as transitory as the sparkling dewdrop, which that same sunbeam, each morning, chased from its flowery home. Some of those loved, early friends He side by 6ide in the quiet church-yard sleeping silent Iy on, unconscious of the autumn leaves that, as they fall, are weaving a bright, yet appro- priate garland for their tombs. We gaze upon the spotless marble, which tells that life, in all its brightness and its beauty, was only dawning upon them, think upon the many hopes kind friends had formed fcr their future, and of their own plans for true greatness and goodness remembering alL this we cannot but wonder why they were among the "early called." Such questionings do not belong to the cre- attd, because tho answers belong only to the Creator.

So we can only turn silently, yet sadly, away knowing that "Our Father doeth a 1 things well." Bat there are others now loved and pitied who have not been among the "early but are still among the "early lost" for Aej we far more often 82nd up a silent prayer, than for those we call the buried dead. There are some of the lining for whom we mourn mourn because- they have forgotten -the instructions of early days, the counsels of early friends. Sad thoughts are sometimes welcome guests, when others, brighter and more joyous, have been denied an entrance into the inner temple of the soul. And who is there, that ever, for a time, for- get the busy cares of our busy life and who allows serious, solemn, sorrowful thoughts if he will, to take possession of his mind, that does 1 not ome forth from theso same seasons of self-. communing, with a more lively sense of his own weakness and a truer conception of his de-' pendence npon the guidance and protection of ho great Shepherd, who has prorh'sed to carry jth Iambs of his flock in his bosom, until they should, at last, "rest beside the still, clear wa.

tcrs in the pastures wide of the unknown, sinless land." i- D. wo not all resolve to lead wiser, holier, in mi then wa.cao only; say in the language if lother -r Tm pleased, aa yet I'm sad 1 But Memory and Imagination go, side by side and hand in hand and mind, never content with what hat been, longs to know what will be: "VTien other autumns, with their saddening memories and dreamy fancies take place of the one that now brings such strange thoughts" into oar minds will we be here to think of the and then of the future, to note the changing' forests' as their leaf by leaf -away, or will others do what toe are doing. njow Will others think xf 's as we thing of those we call our early Or, when we have passed away from the busy haunts of men, when our voice, is silent and our form absent, will our memory wither, too, liko our own forest leaves and blossoms To die and be forgotten an unwelcome thought; and one we quickly banish from our heart thinking that, some where in the wiJef wide world there is, there must be roiue one to reuicmbei' as. Thinking tha, we again say, "'I pleased, and yet I'm sad But if our names, are written in tho "Book of Life," what matter if they are forgotten on 1 If our join in the anthem above, what matter if they are silent in the mus'c below. Our rssteJs not here but where theje are no falling leaves, no withered blossoms where pleasure never marred by sadness and where never again shall we say, "We're pleased, and jet we're taJ M.

P. OCTUUtil, BT WILLIS OATLOBD CtASK. Sot. yet bcnntiful to view, 1 Month of my heart! thou dawnest here, With sad and laded leaves to strew The Summer melancholy bier. The moaning of thy winds I hear, As the red sunset dies afar.

And bars of purple clouds appear. Obscuring every western star. Thou solemn month I hear thy vsice, It tells ray soul of other ijs. When but to l.ve was to rejoice, 1 Whtn earth was lovely to my giiie 1 Oh. visions bright.

oh, blessed hours. Where are thy living raptures now I ask my spirit's wearied powers I ask my pale and' fevered brow I look to Nature, and behold My life's dim emblems, rustling round, In hues of crimson and of gold The year's dead honors on the ground And sighing with the winds, I feel, While their low pinions murmur by. How much their sweeping tones reveal Of. life and human destiny. When Spring's delightsome moments shone.

They came in xephyrs from the West Thy bore the wood lark's melting tone. They stirred the blue lake's glasfy breast Though Summer, fainting in tho heat, Tbey linjrcred in the forest fhade But. changed and strengthened now. they beat In storm, o'er mountain, glen and glade. How like thoe transports of the breast When life i freh and joy is new Soft the halcyon's downy nest, And transient ell as they are true Thev tir the leaves In that bright wrealh, Which Hope about her forehead twines, Ti'l OrieHs hot sigh around it breathe, Then Pleasure's lip its smilo resigns.

Ala for Tim-. and Tenth, and care. What plnnm ahout our way they fling! Like clouds in Autumn's gusty air. "he burial pngear.t of the Spring. The drenms that ench successive year Seemod bathed hue of brighter pride, At last like wiihnred leaves appear, And sleep in larknes.

side by sido. our County Fair. Mr. Editor County Fairs have become one of the institutions of the land, and whether for good or for evil, we will not now say, but where much good may be accomplished, evil always follows in the train; and in order that the fairs of our county may be made as effectual and useful as possible wc propose with your permission to point out a few of the evils as they presented themselves to a disinterested visitor. First, let me ask, is drunkenness one of the necessary appendages, and must we submit to the erection of a circle of shanties for the sale of ale within, and poisoning whisky without our grounds? If so, we will then enter our solemn protest against all fairs, under all cir cumstances.

This, Mr. Editor is an evil that is making rapid strides," and if the drunkenness witnessed inour village, and on the grcunc on that day is to be repeated next year, we beg the committee to abandon the holding of fairs hereafter. On the eelebratiou of the 4th of July the officers of our place made arrangements to suppres3the sale of liquor on that da and as a consequence our town was quiet and orderly. May not a similar arrangement be made upon all public days? In witnessing the goods on exhibition, we were much pleased to see the' great display of products of the soil. It was a pleasing sight after the frost of spring and the drougth of summer to see that the earth had yielded se abundantly.

Never before had seen such agrowth of vegetation as was exhibited npon this occasion. But as we were passing around from place to pTace the idea occurred that a better arrangement might be made for the Exhibition ot contributors and the convenience of the committees. The domestic goods mostly of heavy material, were thrown together in piles without regard toquality or quantity. Carpeting, for instance, an article which is much too heavy for ladies to examine in such a place, might have been arranged (as an experienced merchant knows well how to do,) so that a sufficient part of each piece be exposed, and by hanging side by each other would by comparison assist in the decision of the committee. In this article (although not personally interested) we feel that the decision was by no means correct, when taking into consideration the small amount of labor which was bestowed upon the premium piece compared with others that wcie there.

We saw one piece a sample of 74 yds. which by far exceeded any thing of tho kind ever exhibited hcio, but by the committee was scarcely noticed, having been unfortunately covered by other pieoes of far inferior style and quality. For Ornamental work, we would recommend that glass cases be used as security from rude hands and inclement weather, We were informed that an elegantly embroidered cape 1 'iii 'j t7i Cowers, were literally-diecrctcd tjbusy 1" T- auiercnt iairs mere oeingno compeciiion. x- it rulableiJrr'Elitor, to awards piemiun for the samcrrUole.rooje tWe would "suggest that hefeafier aatand be constructed in the center of canvass) of pyramidial tofm: whereupon Tnv-iancy arucies culdie the tase-jto" th cone.ta apeafthatorat advantage, and a committee oFladies be appointed to embellish I with flowers and evergreens, which would add mnch to. the attraction of this department cover that' has taken tho premium at several By -the way we same ottoinan 5 The seoond table should be for the exhibition of domestic goods, and conveniences for displaying -them.

The outside, circle would be the most desirable place for grains, and vegetables, and in case of storm would not be injured as were some nice quilts and fancy articles upon this occasion. We were not a little amused to see the-vegetable kingdom, not only protected froni the weather, but also by a strong mar armed with "aidgeF' while theood house wife must sea her toil and labor of months deliberately trampled underfoot; but perhaps ladies aro too sensitive and ought quietly to y'eld her right to her liege lord. We would farther suggest that a depot be provided. for the reception of all articles as they are brought in, and- a eommittee be appointed to arrange them in their proper place for exhibition. And also that a committee of gentlemen be chosen to examine home manufacture, as there are thoso who have had more experience and are better judges than most ladies, and we think in that case the decision would be more satisfactory to partieeinterested.

For fancy articles and ornamental needlework, ladies would perhaps be the most correct judges, as they alone can appreciate its worth, or rather the amount of labor bestowed upon them. There are young men, however, who seem to have a passion for fancy goods as in case ol. one who in sport conveyed away those tiny stockiags muo'ito thcdiscomCtureof alittle Miss whose feelings were sorely tried over the loss of her own handiwork. To such we would say like the fable of the boy and the frogs, "This may be fun for you but 'tis death to me." In conclusion, these remarks are not made in a fault-finding spirit; but with the desire of aiding with our suggestions in enhancing the interest and usefulness of these fairs, and with the hope of our fair being the best in the land. E.

Governor Wis 3 and the Insurrection. Washington, Oct. 22. Gov. Wise in his Richmond speech, says ho has a bushel of Capt Brown's correspondence, tut not all of it.

A carpet bag lull of it was taken to Baltimore and improperly used. The letters in his possession proved that prominent men in the North were implicated in the affair. Whether our sister States in the North will allow such men to remain among them unchecked. or unpunished, remains to be seen. If any one should smnggle off Gerritt Smith 'same nirht, and bring hinrto me, I would read him a moral lecture and then send him back homo.

He had rtmaioed at Harper's Ferry to prevent the application of Lynch law in Virginia. There was no question of jurisdiction to be Settled, as he had made up his mind fully, and after determining that the prisoners should be tried in Virginia, he would not have obeyed an ordtr to the contrary from the President of the United States. He was ready to weep when he heard that the outlaws comprised only twelve men, and that they had taken the town in ten minutes. There was no cowardice on the part of the people there, because their unguarded citizens were prisoners, but he told them that. they had made a mistake, and if Gen.

Washington had been aptisoner, and his life imperilled by an attack, he would have risked his own life, and other's lives as well, in making an attack without ilelay." This Ksnsas border ruffian made a creat I mistake as to the disposition of the slaves to fly to h's standard, lhe Abolitionists cannot. comprehend that the s'aves are held among us by a I'atriarchal tenure The Governor urged the importance of organizing a military force throngout the State, and exercising vigilance, to guard against the disgrace of a similar surprise. Additional Foreign News. T.rvpupnftr. AT 1 Ttrr ptj "RrMwfnJFa olOsed firm.

The American advices brought by tho having caused an advance. Flour is firm at an advance of 6d to Is per sack and bbl. Wheat is also firm at 2d advance per cental. Corn firm at an advance of Cd to Is per quarter. Money American securities are generally unchanged.

Consols are quoted at France. The speech made by the Emperor produced a favorable -impression. He said that the French government, which was the means of restoring the Pope to the Pontifical Throne, would only give such respectfnl soun-sels as were directed by its sincere devotion to the interest of his Holiness, but it could not be alarmed about the day which was not far distant, when Rome would be evacuated by the French troops. All the Catholic Bishops have ree'd orders from Borne to preach in favor of the restoration of the Italian Dukes. The Paris ournal says that Napoleon is fret ting disgusted at the procrastination of Aus-: tna in relation to the Italian question and for the moment French policy inclines to a more intimate understanding with England.

The Universe ha3 received a warning in consequence of tho publication of an objectionable article with regard to At the Paris Bourse on the 11th, llentes closed at69f55o. Hob.se TmiF Arrested. Last Saturday week a farmer named James Gibbs, living near Mansfield, had a span of valuable horses stolen from the field, and a saddle and bridle were taken from two ofher men. On Thursday a man named Charles Wence, living near Gibbs, came home from Cleveland, and paid a constable of Mansfield 845 for an execution out against Iiitn, claiming that he had received 875 from a brother-in-law in Cleveland. Deputy Sheriff Snyder, of Richland county, came into town last evening, and consulted with Marshal Craw.

Enquiries were made, and the sister of Wence said he had been here, and brought with him a span of horses. It was found thit Wenca had sold the horses to Dr. Wansor, who gave for them another horse and $100 in money. A telegraph despatch was immediately sent to Mansfield, where Wence was at once arrested. -Cleve.

Herald. -A. rs 1- si a fcr! V. 3 -a -t a 3 4 i "i a HAMMm In! 1 ifcWl hi 1 I. 1 CO.OO 0 005JCt3 00Tpil0 -t i t-3 tO 1111 h- I 1 or oo en cs --i oo ca i -Ti 4- o-' lo7 i iO-1 -i i 1 1 --1 I 1 wr jkOOWMa; co tO I I b-l 4 l-O CO if.O T4 CZ.

L-Zi 4j. inp -J tc 4 era zrr -OS -jf co i HtO KMMM ul rtOtOiO.I-"SiMC3aiC)lCfi(X;C-t OO i- CQ ii CC'OD to 'Ci to l- I to Ci 3 -t 1. j( 2- wcb'Smw" ImooSS5 nos.viikox saiv-yr L-l ll i a CO rss -rj co I hhh tOMMM i- is." tijoftajn -rr go I en Ljjiri j-4 mcs csjm -i i I oa h- 4. tn eo cs rfi- CJ --I oo oo i -i 1 -tMICOOOOiQi-iONOiHMaai 7 oo i-t hmmm t3(-t ')- t-i ''uosiovn -latt no ca 11 I U-JO MOCOOtvQ I oq I V- 0 A OO t-t HMMM I 'o'VTfT '-O "FT Co i --i 4- -t a ca CO i tS to htHJ KHOif C3 MM COvjMOMtaKbStSCSWO Ji g-TS wSSgSSoofe a 3 "TP t. $.

n. c. i. -j 20 h- to 1-1 I 1 1 -r t-0 CSCO.OOt3)OI00005Mt3 Al t) 1 -4 o-S CJ g- oo mmm 1-1 --aiCjrr iiimn Ja. frO -J 4 C3 CO 4 t0 GO LO CO (4- oo i i -i to t-i t-i t-o i-i laniurio I tO hSMMM MMM "--'TUTr -n-rn til.

t-0 I A C5 CS CO CO 1 i Ai 030 OS eo 03 ooiy i caoootocooo 5-3 -J Mi M'MHM I COCO.OOCJ'llOttOOOiKO l3'il yx I CO 3 -4 Oh 3 ej.5iooS5oo-oB13S'5l Avanon 9 CO r- t-3 MM I- cr- TT -zr s5 tO tO I -'innm -i co toM to to op to wool I I -i. cn eo cs Joo So I "'xiZ'JYTtf '5 h-i I 'J CO to CO OO I i fs a 9 CO MMMM tO ts tiOMMHoos -JMcoi-jaCj OO tO tC MMM "ClK3VCi 11 -O -4 I C7i fePCagi OMOUW53 0 r-. -m. 3 8 CO MMMM tOMMM Fatal Trouble in a Prison Baltimore, Oct: 22. At noon to-day, in the Maryland penitentiary, a convict refused coraplyig with the orders of the Deputy Warden, who, whilst enfo cing the command, was seized by the convict and stabbed twice in the neck.

Gregory Cor-ret, another officer of thz Penitentiary, fired two shuts at the prisoner, inflicting a fatal wound, and he died almost instantly. It is' thought the Deputy Warden will die of his wounds. LATER. The convict shot in the Penitentiary is not dead, as was at first and the Warden's injuries are not considered fatal. ma jtui ki, At Hayesville, by the Rev.

S. Diefejjborf. on the I8th inst. Mr. DAVID GRUBAUGH, and Miss M.

C. COFFIN. DIED, At tho residence of his parents, in New, London, on Friday morning last, 21st instant, Pbhuy M. Snumt, youngesUson of Joan Smcbb, aged 17 years. The society of which Mr.

was a member could nst have parted with any whose loss woud be morc deeply felt. To his amiable family, particularly, no earthly power can eradicate their sorrow, as Mr. S. "possessed qualities of mind and heart which made him most beloved by those who knew him best. AULAND itlAltKUT.

AsuLASD.Octobei 6, 19- Wheat Sbusliel. 10 Flour barrei Oats oushel Corn b-ushel Potatoes fe bushel Timothy seed oushel Clover seed Flaxseed Kye'lP bushel Dried Peaches 3 bushel Dried Apples per bushel Lard per lb Cheese per lb Ebs lKr Butter per lt Tallow per Beeswax per lb Salt White Fish per Mackerel perlb Common Salt per lb Salt per Hay per ton Feathesr per tb. Wool per lb $6,00 35c 62 25c 2..0 3,50 62 i.UO 1,25 l)c 10c 10c 7o 8llc le 44c CLEVELAND MKtDDCE IIAHEET. DAILY HEARLD OFFICE, Tcesday Noon, Oct. The market is firm for Wheat and Flour at improved figures.

There is a great demand for choice white with little in market. Gocd red is in fair demand with moderate supply: Flour rates about 25 cents higher with better enquiry. FLOUR Sales 65 bbls. extra J. WHEAT Sales 4 cars red at 81,11 1 car do at $1,11 fair 1 car very choice Michigan white at CORN- No sales reported.

Market steady at 8O0 OATS Firm for good new at 36Jc. BARLEY Firm at 70c for. good quality. CHEESE A good inquiry for good fair qualities at 8 8J lb uctt, and 12Jc each for boxes. "BUTTER S-tles got-? Control at 32(3) a -2 p-t CI! J-t i4 CJ 1 LtfosiilUsft lit: ST-' 3 C'i "t' a T1 h-l OO 'A MS sum aiaKHSiafj ka 2, -3 i tn a Mr t) -3 W.

co tn (a FEESH ARRIVAL OF A LLP A 1ALL and examine our fresh stock of 'WALL PA riiK, BUKUJiKS, SHADES Webaveafin. assortment, and will sell lower than ever before sold in me piaee. rOTTEIl UX0X. PAJNTS! PAINTS PAINTS 1 VI SEN yon wish to Paint your Housei, Eju-as, IT Fences, call at our 3D XT Gr 53 IX 33 where you qpn find the very best brands ef rURE WHITE LEAD, EXTRA SNOW WHITE ZIKC, in cans, and ay quantity of 1 i OLD LINEED OIL, (Warranted also every kind of RED, GREEN and BLUE PAINTS, all of which will be sold as cheap as at any place in Town, or West of tho "Mountains." POTTER KNOX. SRU8HB8! A LARGE assortment, every stylo and size of PA1 T.

VARNISH. WHITE-WASH. 6UUE, SASH, HOBSE and STBIPING BP.CSHa3 at our- DRUGftJiOO KS TORS. POTTER KNOX. varIish! WE ave on and every variety of FURNTTUB COACH, DAM A or White.and JAPAN VAP--NISHES, including somo grades of Furniture and Cooch Varnish, never before ofiered in this market, all of whioh is warranted.

Mechanics will find it to tnoir interest to give us a call, when in want cf goods in our line. POTTER KNOX. Ashland, April 13, 1859. 4tf AGENTS WAiNTED. TO THOSE FEMPLOTMENT THE subscriber General Appointing Agent for Ohio, wishes to engaeo Agents, both Local and Traveling for Atwafers Sewing Machine for every County and township jn tho State.

From 5-39 to SlOOj can be mado per month by those who wil work. It is an easy business it gives you an opportunity to see the cenntry do goed and last though naotlcast to make Send for circular, partiou lars sent free. Our terms arc mon Call or dress, C. F. M.

CLARK. Ashland Sept. 17, 859. 14-tf BEN CRONE -wontd inform his friends that ho is now established in tho' -room 3 doors west of ho McNulty House, and nearly opposite Gorham Luther's Store, wherehe is prepared to furnish them with all descriptions of FAMILY GROCERIES, FOREIGN, FRUITS, Please give me a call. Ashland, June BEN CRONE.

TTTOODS CELKBR7 7Q ATn.IX.fn CELKBRATED IIAIE RS- t. SPEGI AL. NOTICES. REASON' ABD COMMON, SE1JSE Our readers -may remember we hare on several oe- cisions spoken 19 cry eulcgistie of a preparation which 8. "It 'r08vBaltiaiore Btrfet.

M3 for tbe (Dure of Epileptlq Fils. Haw. in-doioir we iiare tioahfrmarfsua'orjng. From circtrmst anrts 3diu)i baveJatcl-atnoJo our kF.owiadse. we toirlKa eli trv rhia remoriv-irr L-eamiinn ftptma' manner.

Vle al- Vu.do to" tho lacpf selling case i60 town varrli-lii ftveror ftii of-eicrkt ea'ee, ni trying it on one case. Now, perhaps lbe cao salect- edjTajiglit OoJhQ only one of. the wjlaqumbqr'lnat it foiuh not cure. xni3 js neituer uviBilIeaitT" nor themedifiipe Justiodr. ta 'dozen Jjersons were i 11 rr 1 1 .1 1 or neitrhbor- JUOU-S hood would tiiey-all send a phyiciaji, orwpnJd every one whe.Uas Fits should tryiufor ft reasorinble length ot time.

win no.t cure in a oay or weea; noinrag worm aomgcao oe W.w wnat easily easily nnaone, iiiegrowi? ot irom ine.raasrreBpeccnoie tes himonv we have examined, we feel assured that bva Horoner perseverance, in thi remeJy," nine cases ci -Epilepsy put of Tills! are hEentbyTnailfreoAf postage to any part of thar world. Frice: hox -rwo xweive 154. iou win find the 4wlS, m) r- E2 2: ST. ST. 2r qrg 55R PORE liYE WHISKY," Distilled expressly for this titicrft.

The celebrated remedy for Fever and Akuo," eftlie Kidneys. Dyspepsia'; indigestion, Head Ache, Loss of Appetite. Debility and all diseases consequent! upon a disordered Stomach or tonic," it never has been equaled for" the relief in all cases of debility or 'weakness of any land i al-' most instantaneous. Manufactured exclusively by Z. TOMER Office No.

15 Wood streot. For sale by r2-Jr it KAUJl, Ashland, And II. now ARB, Wooster, Ohio. Ashland, July 13, ly PREMIUM PIIpTOGAPHIC Gallery of Art. a MERCHANTS' BAKS BUILDING, CLEVELAND, O.

The best Oil-painted Photographs in Ohio, art ex ecuted at this establishment. :7 Persons having old Daeuerreotypes cf lest or ab sent friends, which they wish to put in more perma nent and effective shape, can have them copied in Photjraph, to the size 'of life and painted in eil equal to portraits from life. Allen Smith, paints for np other in this city- AU tue various styles cf small pictures taken in a superior manner. JitiroU 1. CARD TO LADIES.

The HacMah or I'ercle l'iUs, for Females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for Femalo Co.unlaifitS. would respectfully call the at tention of the Ladies of this country to it, teelmg as sured that in the Hachisli or fere i fills they will find a safo and never failing remedy for all diseases t.risin from a deransred or disor.leied system nuchas sick head ache, palpitation of the heart, Iowness of mnirita. nervous utt 'Olioiis, iuecorrnea, tines, rc In rpmovilllrStopPBires or uusirucuuni ui tuts men r- 1 p. tr.im whatever cause, mev ar- liiimuuie.

xue suppression so common, is speedily relieved, and there win be no recurrence, 11 useu uccuruiug 10 ui rections. CAUTION. There are times when the Hachiah or Percie Pills should not be taken, ample exparieuce having proven tbatthey wili not only prevent pregnancy, canse' miscarria'ge if they are taken during the earlier mouths married ladies are therefore captioned against using them at such times at any other time thav are safe. peculiar feature of "these Pills is the remarka ble cffi-ct they have np.a;i the eye impavtiug to its fiti-ength, clearness and brillinncy. fwliieh is not transient or injurious, benefitcial and lasting.) increasing its power to.

on eminent 'jesrra and this efEV-ct. in connection with their certainty in removing obstructions. tc, indisputably 1 roves tbatthey eon taiu properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without' tlm signature of Emtlib Moctos. Proprietor, Hue bt.

lionore, i uris.or Mas sot fc Laiieic. ImDorters. Price $1,25 per box half box 75 -cents. Sold, by Gayord Hammond. Wm.

Fiske. Stronir A Arm. strong. Benton Brothers, (West-Side,) Cleveland, and by Druggists generally. -Mail Pachaqes.

Mail Packages put up in closely sealod doubleon velooes. bavins the anpearaneeof an ordinarv letter, Price $1.00. Sold only by our General Agents, B- ALDEN Cleveland, Ohio, to whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by Potter Knox, Agents, Ashland, Ohio. 15, leoS.

ljlo 5000 Acbsts Wasted. To sell .4 new in ventions. Agents have made over $25,000 on better than all other eimilar agencies. Send four stamps and get 80 pagc3 particulars, gratis. Jy39 EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell.

Mass. 3Agists Wasted is this State with the Goides Sells rapidly, good pay. For terms, tc, send stamp. to canvass Can make Iy39 C. P.

WHITTEN, Lowell, Mass. WONDESFUL, BUI TRUE. A few days since. Mr. Jas, H.

ofiHunts- ville. Alabama, called on us and gave us permission to publish for the benefit of suffering humanity, ihe astonishing cure which had been ct'ected in the case of his wito by tha uss or Dr. ilance vegetable r.p- ileptic Pills, He informs us, that the time his wife eommenoed using the medicine, her system was so entirely prostracted, fey the number of epasm she had undergone, as to reduce her to lUUlbs. Kince she has been talcing tng puts, snc has entirely got over the epa-ma and has earned in and bodi ly health. Shenowweighs at least 200 and de- ciaaes sue is id ueiier tajujrauui oi ijiuu ever before in her life.

Mr. Beadle also related the of Mr. Harrison Liehtt'oot of the same town, who has been entirely cured of the worst form of Epilepsy that he never rasscd a week without havintr an tack, often falling down in the street He has thinks that if the pills ever fails in currncr a case, it is for tha want of proper perseverance on the part of the person taking them, as he laels assured from observation in the case of his that if they are taken for a sufficient length of time, they will cure any case, ssent to aDy part or tae country by mail, on the receipt of a. remittance. Address Setr H.

Hance, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Price, one box, S3 two, S3; twelve, S24. 4w21 AMEBIGA? HOUSE, CHARLES KN0TH, Proprietor. -Opposite ths Ticn Hall, Main Strut, Ashland, Ohio THE subsoriber having lately purchased this well known stand, announces that he has made ample preparations for the cccommadation and entertainment of Travelers and Boarders. The house has undergone a complete renovation and many improvements have been made which will greatly add to the comfort of all those who feel disposed to give him a call. He assures the public, that his table will at all times be bountifully supplied with the best themark-et afferds.

He has also tha services of the best Ostler in the State, and tho traveling public may rest assured that their horses will be well attended to. He respectfully solicits a share of the publio patronage. N. B. Boarders taksa by the week, month or year at reasonable rates.

C. K. AshlandA n-ri tf 'Light! Light! Ljeh.tr More Liglt! TT) OTTER KNOX have pn hand a good supply cf fb-cck3t-''' oiL Ajro a the-firsijientr That plan of procedure woukTbe iiiZ-d k-mostabsuKdiuiiaxaaeXia. Hance remfedy, -f Jr.HVMir. 02.

ic ARETJjW A TC -r. .0 4 4 A EE nwa.1?$nKH'!eX52,!rcK!t51 i Iim. m. rnlendid stock of wlio are ia want of any artjcle-in, oiurjiiita wire aa S.CW iW 7 SX(SiJjix A 1 wwuiwjtwmwm I AttftA i tjva luvutv GLASS and NAILS, -pASU and. BpORSjfjrj 1 1 fiipk Fwr tu r.

TABLE il km 7 and a complete assditmelit and aeompl te assditmelit of insbort, and at priaes-that will ,4.. i 1 One of the larffest and' beat 'seleWeiganeral stf ek Evr offered "to'lhe peopTeoT Astland CeUBty.ad at. t. rt rrrccs toe.tnat win 1 We therefore infita'evejy body to- cU.d amiudeur VI' loo U.vicl;3?rlce bpfore purchuigelsewieEk. "VTeare ditcrMaitdtOjivt- "All3! -Bettfdes a Urze 8tcV- of Grocerie-iae We have a handsome Stack of 'Si'.

Wooden Ware, tll Willow. Ware, -Children's Cb 3 Children's and; Toy Ladies Fancy Willow 3 V'i i' f'''ls and Spikes', ir Oil and ilops and CleihesTir.s; 'Froitsand Teas ot tho best quality. Also Tobaccoes arret' Pipe. fc! Li't? In short, we have everything that the' rOT1mT TFe sav then come and buv-your. GRO 'and HOUSE FrRNISHING.

GOODS, where yeu can get the Best and buy the Cheapest. "We also pay the GASH" for all kinds of Grain'; and produce generally. J. FBEEU. Ashland, Nov 10, 1S58.

623tf Springs Stcck I io, ceo wcxzTn tjr' 2B00TS SHOES 1 post orr ice 1 3 at K- 2 i' I rCSr. THAN tr. SZ3 iEH- i -f 19 THS B3- PEOPLE OF AS HL A 69 Ws hare decidedly ths cf -T 3 LARGEST, HANES0JIEST, Id 1 in I Hi MOST FASHIONABLE, h-3 i AXJ m. Zs w-v ni rT TT oVBIlY JJ 1 2. TVer nut oa exhibition i.

at not I ia tie CoasSy. 5i. COME ONE; 5 ''5 S3 EH aad examine jt, and when yu HEAR OUR PRICES," WI KNOW A i walk Jin, I A. JTEXXinCiS 4 CO. Ashland, April 21, Farm for 3 THE subscriber offers for sale ths Farm upon which he resides, in Montgomery Township, "4 miles southeast of Ashland, half-way between the latter town: and Hayesville.

The Farm consist cf 54 y. acres, well-VaXercd -with never-failing, springs and runningnrater, all under good fence a comfortable-farm house, a young orchard- as, geoxL.fruit as cah'be found in tfie aijd ab9ut -0 lucres of choice ri '-i t-' Terms roa.c juhle for pariSealarsof call ttport II. S. KnarntsOTrOpo tfhe.fu1i:trf',3Cthl 'J ww t- a 5 6 tt US -1 5 O. in tz! -V.

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