The Holmes County Republican from Millersburg, Ohio • Page 3

Items of News. The Inauguration Ball did not pay expenses into three thousand dollars. The trial of the Rev. I. S.

Kalloch, for adultery, commenced at East Cambridge, Massachuaetjs. There have Wdy Girard College, Philadelphia, atxty orpb-ans. The College numbers 400 pupils. A man and his wife in Bangor, sickened of varioloid, caught from a letter sent by a relative in whose family it was raiging. A ftl distemper among horses is prevailing at New Bedford.

Several valuable animals have been attacked and died. A meeting has been held in Charlestown, Mass-, to consider the subject of overtax- ing children's brains by the present method of education. It is estimated that at least 4,000 men will leave New Hampshire the present season for tht West, among them an unusually large portion of mechanics. An idea of the amount of letter writing in the United States may be inferred by the number of postage stamps sold, which daring the last year, was one hundred and fifty millions. An Albany editor says that he didn't see why his place was not wash en away during the recent flood there, unless it was because there was such a heavy mortgage On it.

Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says that, at the last hour, Jndge Grier joined the Southern Judges in their decision on the Dred Scott The contrary had been reported. A return train of empty passenger cars were run into the river on the New Jersey Road, at the Hackensack drawbridge, under similar circumstances with the Norwalk catastrophe. As there were no passengers, no lives were lost. A boy in Rochester fell into a mill race, and wassucked under an arch a hundred feet long, and some feet under the surface of the water. He boiled up to tne sunace at the other end, caught hold of a post and was rescued all right.

In Manchester, England, they are apprehensive of a cotton famine. The consumption of cotton is proceeding with so much more rapidity than the growth, that with the present limited supply prices are certain to come to a point which will arrest trade. Two young ladies, hailing from Springfield, Mass- ha-, lately been creating a sensalinn at Cardenas, Cuba. They were dressed in the "bloomer" style. They gave the name of Miss Josephine and Clara Carter." One has recently turned out to be a young man.

At the List Court ball, the jewels of the Empress Eugenie were estimated at four millions of francs, and the flounces of Alen cons lace which covered the lilac satin robe of her Majesty cost six hundred thousand the dress and jewels thus amounting to almost a million of dollars. TrtE Population oe the Wom-d. Ac-cordingto the American Almauoe for 1657, the most reliable estimates of the population of the globe are as follows: Africa America Asia and Islands Australia and Islands Europe Polynesia 2,500,000. The skeleton 'of celebrated, horse Black Hawk has been donated by its owner, David Hill, to the 'Boston Vetrmary CoUege." It has been prepared and articulated by Dr. Dodd, of that city, atid will be ready for inspection in the course of a few weeks.

Mr. Hill's donation is one of the greatest value to that infant college, and will interest vetrinary students and horsemen in general. "Jy; li The Rat Poisoxijjo- Affair Death of cs of Tnk Victims. The editor of The Cleveland Plaindealcr writing from Washington, on the. 1st says "The great wholesale poisoning case excites much interest here.

The National, the largest Hotel in Hhe city, being overrun with rats, the proprietors undertook a general slaughter by poisoning them with strychnine. They took the. poison then took to the nearest water which was in the cistern, tanks and wells about the house where they tumbled in and died "of course. The water being concealed and raised by pumps did not expose the condition of things, till by it daily use some hundred of more of the boarders were suddenly taken sick, doftors were called, and a health officer sent for who were not long in discerning the cause. On removing the covering to the big cistern it presented the most sickening sight ever seen.

It was literally packed with the dead bodies of poisoned Mr. Lenox, from oar State, was a guest at the house at the time, was taken sick, started for. home and died on the way. No other deaths have been heard of, but many of the boarders are still very sick. Mr.

Buchanan was also stopping at the Louse and has not ret fully recovered from its effects. The tauks have been thoroughly cleansed." 1 1 E-Miceatios to Kassas. A colony is now being organized in this place to locate in Kansas. They propose to secure a half section for a town site, and pre-empt lariris in the A -forge number of mechanics are associated with farmers in the movement They send on in advance a committee to explore, and the main body are to start March 17. James Rosa, is President of the company Prof.

E. Peck for the present Corresponding Secretary; It is expected that the organization will embrace at least fifty families. We hear -of numerous companies prepa ring to emigrate thb Spring. Oberlin Evangelist, Lewis Cass, Jr. This personage, who nn the Tpnroapnf jitiv3 of our firovern- ment at Rome, has been requested by his to return, home.

The New York Herald in referring to the matter says: "Young Cass, after leaving Rome, will therefore nave no cnance oi niung any place of importance, nor ought he. Whilst fiiirh refract for General Cass as a statesman, gentleman, a scholar, and a man of talent, we oeueve young i tvid nnmit.ifm.tea scamos aC vuo VI aw ft i that ever held any respectable post for the American government, wnaw, i fcai-dlv mi American who has been in Europe who will not admit the truth of 7 The Commissioners of Ashtabula county have been applied to for the building of ten bridges in that county the result of the floods. Ein of the World at Hajtd. Paris is very much excited by an astronomical controve.sy at which all do not laugh. The two most eminent astronomers, one of France, the other of Germany, are arguing whether the world is to come to an end on the thirteenth of June next.

All the scientific world, it appears, have long been uneasy at the approach of the comet to our earth and though it is conceded by tie disbelievers, that the contact must take place in June next, they argue (or Mons. Babinet, the French astronomer, for them,) that, as comets are but astronomars affairs, it will not materially effect us. The German, on the contrary, says that it will not merely be the passing of a "gentleman who smokes, but that its centre is solid nre, and that the surface of the earth will be turned into sea of fiery lava, by his formid able cigar. Tne milk num. of course, to turn out a fiction, and Mr.

Barnum will barely have time to get well of his billions fever. Home Journal. Congressional Maskers. On Satur day morning a gentleman and his wife took seats together in the cars at Washington but the gentleman was obliged to leave for a moment to look after his bag gage. On his return, be fouud the Hon.

Albert Rust, of Arkansas sitting in his seat to whom he explained that he had taken that seat, and that it whs his wife that oc cupied the place beside him. Mr. Rust refused to leave. Ibe gentleman persisted urgently in claiming his seat, when the Hon. Member rose and drew Lis bowie- knife.

A fight seemed inevitable, but the general feeling manifested itself so strongly against Kust that he put up lus knife, and agreed to leave the seat, if permitted to re tire with the honors of war. The ladv was so frightened that she was barelv saved from fainting. Rust left the cars at the Relay House, and went west. NEURALGIA. A gentleman living; in Philadelphia says: "In passing through Pittsburgh, somo months since, I purchased a bottle of BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

It relieved me so much, that on returning home I bought two more bottles from Dr. Dyott, which completely cured me of Neuralgia. 1 have recommended the article to many of my friends, and four or five of that number say it cured them. I tliiuk that my recommendation has done more for its sale in Philadelphia than your advertising." We nre not permitted to publish the nr.me, but any person calling at the store, or communicating with us by letter, will bs convinced of the truth of this statement NEURALGIA. Commercial Matters.

Millersburg Market. MILLERSBURG, March 19,1857. 8 Buckwheat flour $2.50 Pork Rveflour e) wr. $2,00 Cloverseed $0,00 20 Flaxseed 1,50 Com 45 Timothvaeed 30 Green Apples $1,00 Kye 55 Dried Apples $1,75 Butter 14 Dried Peaches $2,00 Laid 9 Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, March 17.

Flour Good superfine to choice extras Rve Corn Meal.S2,753,00" f) bid. Grain Wheat med to white; Corn 51c; Oats 8839c; Rve 98c; Fa-ley 1,1 5 1,38. Provisions Mess pork Hams 1314c; Lard 1313c; Eggs 1213c; Cheeee8llc; Butter, Central Ohio, common to choice 1315c; Western Reserve do 17 18c. Salt Fine ccarse Spirits Whisky 2324c Highwines 2223c Sundries Dried peaches peeled 20e; unpceled 10c; Dried apples Tallow 11c; White beans 12,00: Hops 12ic; Cloverseed Timothy- seed New York Market. New York, March 16.

Flour dull and drooping; sales 3,000 bbls $66,20 suncr state; extra do; $66,35 super western; extra do; Canadian heavy; sales 300 bbls super; $6,407,50 extra, Wheat qniet; sales 40.000 hue. Chicago spring at $1,35. Kye dull at 90G5. Corn buovant; sales 15,000 buc. mixed western at 7273 in store.

Oats quiet. Pork drooping; sales 2,000 bbls at $24 24,25 for mess; $19 for prime. Beef steady. Dressed hogs firm at 9 j10. Bacon and cut meats unchahged.

Lard lower; sales 300 bbls at 1414. New Advertisements. To the Ladies. CI RIXOLIXES, or Hoops for Ladie's Dresses, a new just ri-ccired aud for sale nt the Book Store. Sale of Seal Estate.

BY ORDER OF COFET, on the 18lh dny of April, 1857. at 10 o'clock A. on the premises, will be sold to the highest Lidder, the following Real Estate, as the property of Cassias M. C. A Ida J.

McDowell, to wit: lulotBum- bcr 164, in the town of MillerebunEr, Holmes county, Ohio. Appraised at 300. Terms of sale, cash. VT. C.

JI'EOWELL, Guardian of C. M. C. Ida J. Dowkll.

March 19, 1857. n30w4. o. u. S.

B. UNION CHAPTER ITo. 1. O. IT.

S. meet every Friday evening at their Hall, Craighead's building, Alain Millersburg, Ohio. Brothers sojourning are invited to attend. March 5, 1857 vln23. PRESERVE YOUR TEETH.

JE. ATKINSON, SUR-r-w GEOIT DENTIST, can "inifca be found in Millersburg prepared -JTT TJ to perform every operation iu his line of business. (Aug. 21, 1856 lli. TO TEACHERS.

THE BOARD OF EXAM1NKHS of Holmes county, Ohio, will hold a meeting in the town of Millersburg, on March lilt, and April 4th and 18th, 1857, For the examination of Teachers, under the Act to provide for the re-organizatioB, supervision and maintenance of common schools," passed March 14, 1853, By order of the Board, WM. REED, Clerk. Feb, 19, 1857 26w9. Blank Notes of Hand. NEATLY PRINTED, oa fine white paper, for sale by the docen or 100 at this office.

Late and Important News for the People! 1ARGE I OR LARGE Clotting! received: the THE STEAM IS UP, THE WHISTLE HAS BLOWN, and the crowd is rushing up bv thousands, waiting for their turn at the Machine, to get well clothed! The people are aroused. The cry has gone forth that COHN IS CLOTHING THE COUNTY ON A CONTRACT! Now is your time to get rich! He has contracted with the State of Ohio to clothe all the Men and Boys in Holmes and adjacent counties, with new suits new Coats, Pants, Vests, or anything else in his line, twenty-five per cent less than any other house in Ohio; aiid also give them better goods and better made than they can get elsewhere. Now don't neglect the chance, but come along everybody; he will do nis Dest to please FALL AND WINTER GOODS SELLING OFF AT COST am anxious to sell my stock of Fall Millersburg, March 19th, 1857. IS AGAIN mttm mmm nm nnnm IS NOW you all witn goods and prices, jno charge lor and Winter goods; those desiring to purchase such will make monev bv doing so Those wanting to buy Over Coats, ore, "OLD HEAD IN MOTION TURNING OUT snowing goods. will take the hint.

Remember the place. QUARTERS FOR CHEAP CLOTHING." 8KLLINO AT COST! now, as I am selling them off at cost! (Mil! A' FORTUXATE ERA! REJOICING OF THE PEOPLE! THE TIME HAS COilE, WHEX CAN BE BOUCHT. CHEAP R. J. K.

EAIFF BROTHER, hiring pnrehurd the Drn Store of H. C. ana just rev ived new and large stock from the Eiwtfrn for thepnr-pose oi reducing the prices of DRCGS end MEDICINES, are now prepared to fell CHEAPER, and better article than have ever been imld in thi countv. They keep constant on hand all kinds of DRUGS. MEDICINES.

CHEMICALS, WISES AKD LIQUORS, FOR MEDI CAL PURPOSES, PA IMS, ZRLUHES, iTwrtvcn ia I HAIR OILS. FINE HAIR AND tim ii a jr. jxjn TOOTH JiRUSHES. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FOR HANDKERCHIEFS, Dr. TILDENS CELEIiRA TED EXTRACTS.

itC. Patent Medidnca kept cons tan tlr on hand, also the Balm of aThonaand Flowcra. They are determined to keep up their stock and wilt defy competition. Phyitirianff and Conntry dealers will find it to their interest to buy of them, as they can get Cheaper and Better Articles) than eaa he had at any other establishment this ride of the rSThvricians' prescriptions carefully prepared at all hours day or night J. K.

RA1FF. T. B. KAIFF. Empire Block, MiUerstarg, 'March 12, 1S57.

Ho! Farmers and PRESUMING that you lave mlweribed for Tour county paper, an every good citizeu should, now THE SPRING IS AT HAND, And the farm work coming on, yon will need the farmer's own paper, TIIE OHIO CULTIVATOR, And you cannot afford to do without, it. 24 pages, twice every month, and always up to the times. Only One Dollar a Year. Three copies for $2. Send for it right off.

S. D. UAKIilS, Kditor, 1'olnmbn, O. HAVE YOU ONE OF THE TRIBUNE ALMANACS IOn. 1G37? FKOT GET ONE IMMEDIATELY.

Sale at the Book Store, Millersburg. For Notice. PERSONS who have been accommodatad by the suliscriher with credit, are expected to call and settle their accounts immediately. J. H.

VAN BROCKXIN. MiUersburg, Nov. 27th, 1856. tf DONT PAY A PRICE AND A HALF FOR Hunter Cased Silver watch, when you can get one that is warranted, for less, at COOK'S. OF ALL KINDS, II TrTic7rrf-CKk If AH THIS OFFICE.

RARE CHANCE. THE SUMMER TERM OF THB FREDERICKSBTJEG HIGH SCHOOL -ITrilX COMMENCE OX FRIDAY, April Hth, in 1 I oew. IiRht and commodious building, bought ex pronely for the School. The town is moral and health and good Doaramg; can oe ootainea on Terr reasonable terms; ana rooms can ue ootainea aitable lor clubbing, where rtndents, male or female, would prefer thin plan. Composition and elocution will receive special attention.

Auomont are being maae to tne puiitiKopbicai ana chemical apparatustDd these interesting -ciences can be studied in connection with all the illustrating experiments. The proprietors are determined that the bchool -hall not only KUKtain it present favorable reputation, bat that no ex pense or cuort wui be eparea meet every rational expectation. Teachers, Itcv.S. McC. ANDERSON, Professor of Language, Moral Science, Khetoric 4c K.

S. SllITH, Eq Professor of Natural Science and will be as low as in any similar schools. They invite all young persons wishing to improve their minus, or preparing to teacn, to give tnem a can any additional inquiry may be made personally, or by letter to tne teachers, rodericksbBrgn ayne lo unto. Executors' Notice. TTOTICE is herebv riven that the -under- xN signed bas boon appointed as Executors of the estate of John Shi tiler, late of the township i-i ai.

i. i Ohio, mid are authorized to settle the same. it ermiDS having: claims against said estate, are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement; and those who are indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment without delav. WILLIAM DOWNS, DANIEL SHIDLER, Exccutort. Feb.

12th, 1857 2Gw4 Public Notice IS hereby given, that application will bemadc on the '27 th day of March, A. D. 1857, to the Governor of the State of Ohio, for the pardon of my husband, Charles B. Smith, who was, at the November term of the Court of Common Picas in and for said county, in the year 1855, convicted in said Court of the crime of stealing a Bav Marc, the property of one Alfred Fisher, and who was, by said Court, at said terra, on said conviction and for said crime, sentenced to be imprisoned, tc, in the Penitentiary of said State tor the period ot tim years. NORMANDA SMITH, On behalf of said Ch arles B.

Smitti. Feb. 26, 1857 27w3 Attachment A mv instance an attachment was issued by 1. William Kell a Justice of the l'eace, ot Mechanic township. Iiolmcst county.

Ohio. against the pmpcrtr and effects of Keubcn BuckinKhani, a non-resident of said countv, on the 3d day of February, 1857, for the sum of one dollar and seventy -four cents, whicn case will be for hearing Alarch 5Md, loot. SAMUEL G. MITTEN Feb. 2G, 1857 27 w4 pf $1,50.

Attachment Notice. A mr instance an attachment was issued bv William Kelly, a Justice of the Peace of Merhanic township, Holmes county, Ohio. the properly and effects of Reuben Buckingham, a non-resident of said county, oa the 31st day of January, 1857, for the sum of tour dollars and htty cents, which ease will be for hearing March 23d, 1857. GEORGE COXKLE. Feb.

26. 1857 27w4 Notice in Attachment. R. M. Martin vs.

In Attachment. John Spciehcr. rpiIE defendant will hereby take notice that at the instance of R. M. "Martin an attachment was issued bv H.

G. Snnnders. a Justice of the I eaco, of Hardy township. Holmes county, Oliio, for the sum of five dollars and twenty cents, against the defendant, on the 5th dav of february. 1857.

Said ease will be for henrinc on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1857, nt 10 clctk A. M. Feb.

2G. 1857 27w3 pfflg lOCS KATJf AIKON Ths immrnM popo. laritjr of lhi uupUIIhI Tnilnt artirlv i rntin ly without prrccdent. Its ule is nrsrly 1.U00 000 bnttlns pryiiar, and th riemsnd Is rnnsUntly iocrainff. It re-storm the Hair hn It bas fallfn out: prmnM and bnan-tiflrs it, impaftinf to it a bnautiful ftloss; rmoTes dand-rafland krrrm the llnlr nerinrtlr rJran: while its dVlisrht- ful pernmie remlers it the pliwaantest article orer made.

8old (nrerywhrre br all rrspwlnhle di'alers, aud In Mlllers- wigMunijijuajiJiurAwti pnwii. IT IN MIND THAT THE PLACE J.V. tol buy the Genuine Morton's Gold Pent that are warranted, is at OOOK'S. HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Important Announcement 110 all pcrnons afflicted with Sexun.1 Pineancw, sach SPERMATOKKHQ5A, SKMJNAL VEAKN IMI O-TENCE, HNOKKHK A.

I.KKT, SYPHILIS, tbe Vice ol ONANISM, or fce kc The HOWARD in view of the wlul destruction of human life, caused br neaual dieopc, ud the deceptions practised upon the unfortunate Tictinm of! men auoases bv nuxck, bare dintclfed their ConwiltinR Surjeon, as a CHAHITABI.E ACT worth of thvir name jo pive MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to oil pernon tbus afflicted, who apply hy letter, with a description of their conauion, namti 01 mc. xc) and in cases of extrcnif poverty and mi tiering, to FCKXISH MED- The Howard Atmociativn ia a henovnlent Institution, tatiiffhed by special endowment, for the reliinf thetirk and distmtittnL afflicted with "Virulent aud Knideinic Ii- earoa It hai) vow a unrplun of mtimn, which the Direc tor have voted to expend in advertie ing tbe advertising the above notice, it is needle to add that the Association command the hiehest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the moat approved modern treatment. Just Published, by the Association, a Report on Spor- tnatorriMBa, or rtemimu weakness, tne rice of trnamxm. Masturbation or Self-A bo hp, and other Piaaaaei of tbe Sexual Organs, by Consulting Surgeon, which will he sent br mail, (in a sealed envelope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for nostaire. Address, Dr.

GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon. nowara Association, sou in street, rhiiadeipnia, ra. order oi tne rectors.

EZRA D. HEARTWELI, President GEO. FAIRCHLD, Secrvtary. Feb.26,18o7. 27lt MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL.

HE Summer Session will commence on A April 7, 1857, under the supervision of Sixctaib Johksox, Principal, and Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages and Moral Scl ence, assisted by J. C. J'omerexx, Professor of Malhemaiicsand Natural Science. The government will be strict, hut mild; requiring what is for the students' highest interest. The course of instruction will be comprehen sive and thorough, embracing all the branches necessary to prepare the pupils for active business pursuits, for teaching, or for admission into the junior class of any of our first Colleges.

Tlic charge for tnition will be as low as in any other similar School. There arc facilities for boarding in clubs, or in private families, at twrv moderate rates. Any other rjarticulars will be answered bv addressing J. C. PoMERExr.at Mt.

Hope, Holmes county, umo. SINCLAIR JOHNSON. A. Principal. i.C.

POMERENE, AuMant. Middlelown, Feb. 25, 1857. WANTED. rpHE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH paid for All kinds of Furs Sheep Felts, If delivered at the store of J.

Cherry holmes, Millersburg, Ohio. R. W. TIDBALL. Feb.

2G, 1857. Estate of Hugh B. Crawford. NOTICE is hereby give that the subscriber has been appointed and qualified as administrator on the Estate of Hugh B. Crawford, late of Holmes county deceased.

Dated this 16th day February, D. 1857. SAMIjiilj l'niusu March 5, 1857. 28w4. A.

A. Wetherbee's Estate. XTOTCE is hereby given that the subscriber v- v. n.mliflfd as ad- A. A.

Wetherbee dee'd, late of Holmes county, Ohio, this -JGth dav of rcbruan-, A. I), JiATilr." jam r. March 5. 1857 28w4. TO TEACHERS.

mTrp saAonism of the Holratv Cnnniv I i lndtittttsn will be held fit lnlnii. ville, commencing on luouuoi, iiieouu uar oi April, 1857, at 1U ociocko. snn ronunne in s-veral Boards of Education of the county are invilol to aiienu. a. j.

nzui rresi. M. R- SIcCixwxTt, Pec'y. March 5. 1857.

28td. Admiriistrator's Notica NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was this day appointed and qualified as administrator on the estate of Ueorge Stine-bring, deceased, formerly of Holmes county. O. VAZU. Ill Arim r.

Feb. 17, 1857-26-l. BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND IU ITERS THE CKLKBRATKD HOLLAND KEMEDY FOR DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF AXY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE. And thvTuioiuftlTectioiu cneqint apon a disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, Such as Indirection. Aridity of the Stnmach, Colicky Paimt, Hrartburn, Lom of Anprtite.

Devpomlencr, Blind and Btevriiug rilea. In all Nerrous, Rfara matic and NennIric Affection, it has in numeroua instance proved highly beaeficicl, and in otbera effected ft decided cure. This ia a pnrelr table compoand, prepared on strictly neientitic principles, after the manner of tbe celebrated Holland l'rofenor, Boerhare. Baraaae of ita frraat raeceaa in most of the European States, ita introduction into the United States van intended more especially for those of oar fatherland scattered here and there over the face of this mighty country. eetingr with great suecess among them, I now oiler it to the Amerieon public, knowing that ita truly wonderful inediunal virtues be acknowledged.

It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may hare been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds ita way directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in lact, infusing now health and vigor in the syateaa. CAUTION. Tbe great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced many imitations, which the public should rnard against purchasing. Bo not persuaded to bur anthing else until you have given Boerhave'a Holland Bitters a fair trial.

One bottle will convince you bow infinitely superior it is to all these imitation. JjT Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the SOLK PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PACE. JR. CO. HAJTCFACTURIXO Pharmacen tints aud diemiftUa PITTSBURGH, PA.

T. W. Dyott Sons, Philadelphia; Barnes Park, New York; John P. Park, Ciocinnali; Barnard, Adams St. Imis; and by Prumrittn and MerrhnU generally thrnnft-riout the L'niUd Sttr aotj CtintWaa.

Alro by H. 1 tlti.j., AiuiersbiirK. New Work on the Horse. Anatomy and Phrxloiosrvof tbe Horse. also, a serirs of esaminations on Anato-jnr anl Phrsiolopr; dirovtions, ali.

nr making Anatomical t'rupariittonsfanda Ulossarr Vetviinarr Techni-ralitirs, c. Illustrated with twenty SL'FERB VINOS, llr GEORGK H.DADO, M. V. Author of "Th Modem Mors Doctor," "Cattla loctor," Ac, Ar. In one larKe and Klespnt tlrtoro Vol Priro.

with uUMiurtd yvlatn 12.00 with Berkl. nl.J plate, 4.n. Thelirst part of tho work treats of tlw Trsnmcntnrr Srstrm the hair, skin, and sub-tissues. k' examinations on thephrsiologrnf the same. Next in order is the Planter which affords a lucid exposition of the mechanism of ererr structure enter-infriDtotheeorapoFitionof the foot; its phrsiologr; tbo situation, dimcnlion, connection, and organiaation of all its parts.

Then follows the Aoatonvr of the Side ton, with a minute description of every hone io tbe Horse body, ineiud-ins; the Ueth, and tho eliangcs which tbe iatter tinder; also, the mode of ascertaining the aire of a horse. Next comes the muscular Structure. Hers tbo reader is made acquainted with the muscular srstrm. Kach musrlo is named and located; its origin, insertion, are defined. Tho reader's attention is tlOTi tnrnod to the nianAol.r System, the Illiestive System, the Abdominal Vtoera, and the Male and Female Orpaiis of Generation.

Then follows a description of the Nerrous, Lymphatic, Itcspiratory, and Circulatory Srstema; and hually, a tilos-sarr of VeterioarT teehntcatltics. Tbe ntinrinal nart of the work is illustrated bra eounwi of araminations, and by the anatomiral plates." In pre paring; this work, theatithor lies sa red no pains norex- Ense, aud has selected tbe most recent snd reliaUs aq-orities, in order to render It a stanlard text book. A eerr important and iaterestinw faatnns of thi. work ia the anatomical illustrations. Toes, In ooosequenr of their very high cost in Kreee and the greatontlay attending their re-production in the country, hare never Ihr been presented to tho American puttr-.

AGENTS "WANTED To well this Splendid Book, In connection with "Dadd'a Horse Treaties on "Tho Chinees Sugar Cane," Ac to whom liberal terms will he (Iran. Spectnien copies will be sent by mail, pre-paid, upon the receipt of retail prica. ruMUgfQ by H. r. ft.

JEWETT. Clerelao'l- reb. 1S4T-STKL AGRICULTURAL BOOKS. 140 Fulton 91 New ECBUSHKD tV following Books fnr the essiattT, 4 will send them, free olpostsfie, snj pvt of tbm tod States apon receipt of price: 1. TheStsble Bnok-4be best work tbe Horse $1 Z.

Tbe Horse ool witn airecuoas now to keep it son ml; psper 26 els-, elon S. ltrowne's Am. Bird Fancier; pnper 26 at. clotA 4. Dedd's American Cmttle Doctor, eloth 5.

Dana's Mack Mannal, rloth S. Dana's Prise Essay on Manures T. Stockoardt's Chemical Field Lectures 8. Blake's Farmer at Home BuUt's American Flower Garoen Directory 10. Bnist's Family Kitchen Gardener 11.

Norton's Scientific and Practical Agriculturist 12. Johnston's Catechism of Agricnltnral Chemist- rv (for Schools) 13. Jolinston's Elements of Agricnltnral Cbemistry and Geologr 14. Johnston's Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology 15. Downing Landscape Gardening: In.

Fnsendan's Complete Farmer and Gardensr 17. Fessenden's American Kitchen Gardener, doth 18. Nash's ProereseiM Farmer 60 25 2S 25 its 2 2 25 100 7S loo IIS 60 50 45 3 00 1 25 S0O 7S 1 25 12S 75 SO 400 600 290 12S SO 26 100 100 50 1 25 75 19. Richardson's Domestic Fowls 20. Richardson on the Horse rarieties.brard're.

Richardson on Diseasesand Manaccm't of Hogs 22. Richardson on Destruction of Pests of the Farm 23. Richardson on the Hire and Honey Bee 24. Milbnrn terms on the Cow and Dairy Hus bandry 25. Skinner's Elements of Agricaltnr 26.

Tonham's Chemistry Made Easy, for Farmers 27. Allen's Treatise oa the Culture of the Grape 28. Allen on Diseases of Domestic Animals 29. Allen's American Farm Book 30. Allen's Rnral Architrctnre 31.

Pardee on Cultivation of the Strawberry, kc 32. Prdder's Farmer's Land Measurer 33. Phelps' Bee-keeper's Chart 34. 50. Gun's Domestic Medicine book for erery married man and woman 30.

Randall's Sheep Husbandry 51. Yonatt, Randall and Skinner's Shepherd's Own Book 35. Tonatt on the Breed and Itanagem't of Sheep 39. Youatt on the Horse 111. Tonatt, Martin and Stereos on Cattle 41.

Touatt Martin on Breeds and Management of tbe Hog 4. Mann's Practical Land Drainer 43. Stephens' Book of the Farm, 490 illns 44. The American Architect, or Plana for Conntry Dwellings 4.V Thser, Shaw, and Johnson's Principles of Ag. 46.

Smith's ljandscaueUardening, Parka and Pleas ure Grounds 47. Weeks on the Honey Bee: paper 25 eta, doth 49. Wilson en Cultivation of Fhvx 49. Miner's American Bee-keeper's Vanoal 50. Quinby's Mysteries of Bee-keeping M.

Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper 52. Elliott's American Fruit Grower's Guide The American Florists Guide 54. Frerr Lady her own Flower Gardensr: paper 25 eta, cloth 55. Tbe American Rose Cnltnrist; paper 25 cts- cloth en M. History of Morgan Horses 1 00 67.

Chinese Sngar Cane and Sugar making 25 58. Saltan's Hnral Hand Books, 3 Tols 59. Beanent's Rabbit Fancier; paper 25 ets, doth SO 60. Recmelin's Vine-Dreenr's Manual SO 61. Neil's Fruit, Flower, and Vegetable Gardener's Companion 1 00 62.

Browne's American Ponltrr Yard 1 00 3. Rrowoe's Field Book of Manures 1 25 64. Hooper's Dog and Gun SO 65. Skillful Honsewife, paper 25 66. Chorlton's Grape Grower's 6aMe; paper SO cts doth 60 67.

White's Gardening for tbe Sooth 1 25 6S. Eastwood's M'l for Cultivating the Cranberry 00 69. Johnscn's Dictionary of Modern Gardening 1 SO 70. reraos on the Culture of tn Vine SO 71. American Agricnltnrist, 10 to1 12 60 72.

Bovssinganit's Rural Economy 1 25 73. Thompson's Food of Animals: paper SO cts, TS 74. Richardson on Dogs their Origin, Varieties, paper 25 cts, cloth SO 75. Liebig's Familiar Letters to Fanners SO 76. Cobbetf American Gardener ft) Feb.

5, 1857 24tt A Rare Chance and a Good Opportunity ro saponibl'nTrpti to Obtain "Profitable aud Healtbr K-nploynent ta. Canvassers. Colporteurs, and Post masters. Any pcrsoa obtainine sabecn- hera for fifty eotiirn of the fullowin? Amicbicaw NiTiosiL WoEis, atid reDiittiBg the aotnnt (less a Iaroe commission) to the publisher, will be entitled to fifty dollars worth from the subjoined list of Valuable Works below mentioned. AMERICAS NATIONAL WOBKS.

-I. The Sahoval Histoet or toe Uxtted Staiis. Colonial. Iievoititionrj-, and Constitutional, chiefly documents. Bj -J.

B. Losnte and Er-wasd'Wiluams. With numerous fine illustrations and Steel and 2 vote, imperial cloth; price $10,000 II. Thb Stathas Maxcal. Containing the Lives, Uessages and Administrations of the Presidents, from Washinfrtoit to Pierce, with fine part raits on steel 4 large cloth; price $10,00 VALUABLE "WORKS AS PBEMIUMS TO AGENTS.

A Voice to Americans; by Americans; 4th eddition $1.00 Dowliugs History of Romanism, fifty illustrations cloth 2,50 Mr. Ellis's Choice Works for the Family Circle, plates 2 to cloth 4,00 Guide to Knowledge, 300 plates, royal cloth 2,50 Wonders of the World, 250 plates, 2,00 AGENTS wishing to engage in the good work of circulating these important publications, will please address a line to EDWARD WALKER, Publisher. 114 Fulton Street, New York. And they will receive immediate attention with full particulars of commission, tc N. B.

Newspapers copying tbe above and inserting the name ten times sending a copy of each insertion to the publisher, will be entitled to a copy of the National History or the Statesman's Afanual, subject to their order. This newspaper to be included. March 5. 1857. 2Swl0- AGETSji WANTED TO SELL jBT SBBSCnlPTIOW ABRIDGMENT OF THE Debates in Congress.

FROM 1789 TO 18S6I bi -v Hon. Thomas H. Benton, Morse's General Atlas of the YForldj THB LATEST, MOST COMPLETE AXD CHEAPEST yet published, containing- over 70 Maps, wita respect tve ana siauaueai lames. Farmer's librarj! 3 VOLUMES. S6.

Thin ia th tooat complete ud vmltMtble work mr ef-feiYd tn Krmers, finely illuetrmted Aa4 printrd, ejMt bovad in tbe beef strle, And many other Valuable Works. 1 Liberal induceinents nwered to emrrassers tor those ao4 other raluahle publications, and Agents wanted in ererr county in OHIO, INDIANA, MICHIGAN and MISSOURI Address F. K. FOSTER, Weatern PnbY. Journal itnildings, Columbus, Ohio, Sat Sehuat Ctmmistitmcr Smptk says IA Wrrk Bfoms's OimiL Atlas or tot Wosxn.

D. Appls ton Co. F. Foster, Western I'ublisner, Cotumbua, O. The man who burs this work fnr six dollars, should ho felicitated on his good fortune.

Works of tbekind, worth no more tban this, have been sold for three times tho money. It contains ssvxxtt splendid wasps, drawn and -eograVed from tbe latest and best authorities, foil descriptions and accurate statistics of all nations, brought down to the rear load. Such a work is a necessity in eory family. It embraces tns Geography, History, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, Wealth, Finance, Government, Education, etc, of every Conntry and State awl the globe; all pot in condensed Jona, bat so arranged as to be easily onderetood. Feb.

1867 14 Legal Notice. JACOB THOYER AND GABRIEL HOCH-STETLER, Executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Trover, deceased, late or Holmes county, Ohio. JoseDh Trover. Christian. Trover, Maria Hocbstf tier, and Gabriel Hoch-stetler, her husband; Barbara Hochstetler, and Zachnriah Hochstetler, her husband; Joseph Canada, and Hannah Canada, of tha State of Indiana; Xnris Wiremnn, and Uichael Win- man.

hor nnalutnil. Christiana Canada. Sally the State of Iowa; Barbara Weath-erow, and William Weatherow, of the State of Illinois, heirs and legal representatives of said. Joseph Trover, deceased, will take notice, that David Trover, of HolmeA county, Ohio, did, on the 30th flar of Jannarr. A.

D. 185. filo Ki. petition in the Court of L'omtnon Pleas of said county of Holmes, Ohio, against them, praying toe juiigmcalo! suit Lourt ordennr aaia iuxeo-utore to execute and deliver to said David Trover adeed for the northeast quarter of section six (6). township nine (9) and range five (5), in said county of Hoi mee, and State of Ohio, in pursue ance to an airrcement entered into by said Joseph Trover, deceased, with said David Troyervom theCth dav of February.

A. D. 1B40. Said defendants are notified to appear and answer said petition on or before the third Saturday af- -ter the 13th day of March next, By Hoagland ek Ruin, his Att'T. Jan.

30. 1S7 24w6 pf J45. BURNING FLUID THAT 18 FLUID AKD that ainl eirlotiv, at COOK'S. 69 1 00 1 00 Si 100 lt 12S its IN 1S.