Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-15

              Z7 id VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1854. NUMBER 310. , i-" ' ; BUSINESS CARDS, Colambn Mnchlne iUnnurncturin; conKP A-1 (LITE EA.OI.E FOl"SI)EnT.) MANUFACTURERS OP STEAM ENGINES & BOTLERS, Also, all Uiurts of ltHilrond Work & Machinery. .-'witches, Switch Stands, Wrought and Cust Froths, " Crossings, Car Wheels, Pedestals, " Oil Boxes, Asles, Water Station Pipes, " Pumus, Casting, Mill Gcarlnir, Tor 8nw ami foist Mills, Shafting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cast Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for bouses, Cast k Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults 4 Tanks, Bolts, Forging, Turning, Serew-cuttingand Planing, Iron Bridges ami Roof, Of all descrintions. All orders for the above work WILL BE FIM.F.D PROMPTLY, ANP THE WORK DO.NK IX TIIF BIST MAN-N'KR. niRKTORS SAM'L. OAI.LOWAY, Pres. CHARLES AMBiW. A. MrNARY, .1. P. BRl'CK, .inns . hai.i, W.I. TREVITT, JAMK3 FKKUIWIN. CHARLES AMBOS, Siip'l. Address H CRARY, Roc'y. jnnelO dtf CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE, CI.ETFI.ANI), O. h. 4. enmr i soy, . junef dly. .VROI'RinnRH. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-ety of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The. undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some of the most extensive nnd most reliable Nursery establishment a in tho State of New York, for a constnnt supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit nnd Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, nud will fill all orders in that line on the shortest notice. Among them aro some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. Tho Treos will be for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one inilo north of Columbus, on tho Worthington Road. aprtS-tf WA1MKX JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY" DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located In the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerrootypes having a large Sky Light, he can take pictures without regard to weather. He has just recolved a large and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, from the full size down to the smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7doors South of the Franklin B:ink, nnd examine specimens. Hrs. Wvkks will be In attendance to wait upon the ladies. E. S. WYKES. Columbus, June 1, ISfil . janlO-dly THE COLUMBUSTOXEAND LIME COM-PANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stone at $3 00 per perch Face " 2 00 Common Building stone 80 " Well stono 70 ' Six inch curb stone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four 07 " " Limo 15 per full bushel. scp29 R. A. S1IELDEN, Superintendent. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY A formed a partnership under tho name aud stvle of MILLER, DONALDSON k Co., for the purposo of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, in the office formerly occupied by L. Donaldson k Co., on the corner of late and High streets, (City Bank Building.) t . ,1011V MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1, 1SVI dtf A. II (iREEN. RnrirpxtTEK aame formerly occupied by the late Dr. Howard, State street, east of the Post Ollice, Columbus. Ohio. Residence Starling Hull. (Medical College Buildings,) State street. mar24 dly EMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Residence, first door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High eet. jan28 UK, WM.lt. TllllALL." OFFICE, BROAD STREET. Between High and Front, North Side, Cct-xbcs, May 2i REMOVAL. GERE & ABBOTT have to moved their stock of Hardware from the old store, iul High street, to their new store, now very nearly finished, la the east end of the Gwynno Block, on Town street, and to which the old OILT PADLOCK Is transferred. Wo are prepared to offer Hardware, Cut-lory, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, together with all articles In the houso-building, house keeping, cabinet making, end carriage making line, at low prices. Call and see us at the new store, and If yen want any goods In our way, we can sell them to you. GERE & ABBOTT, Columhus, May 3, 1854. Sign of the Gilt Padlock. N EW CARRIAGE TRIMMING HOUSE WENNINO & CO.. Ko. 8C0 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, v. here can be found a full assortment of Carriage goods. Also, agents for the New Haven Wheel Company. We shall keep constantly on hand a full assortment of the beat kind of Wheels, ready for use. Alo. Spokes, Hub3, Felloes, Bows, Carved Spring Bars, Are. We invite the attention of buvers to our stock. E. D. 1I00RE, H N. WESNING, Late of New Haven, Ct. Cinrinnati, Ohio. jnne7-w3m BOOK AGENTS WANTED! -TO CIRCU-late In every Btatn and county in the Union, some most rapid selling, popular, nnd beautifully Illustrated Subscription Books. A rmall cash capital required. Ap ply to HENRY HOWE. feb9-w6m 111 Main at., Cinrinnati, Ohio LEATHER 15 ELTTnUWIK UNDERSI GN ed Agents for the sale of RF.ES k HOYT'S celebrated premium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, have this day received a full assortment of all sizes, from 1 y, to 18 Inches in width. Wo would call tho attention of the public to the above article, as one possessing superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and aro stretched by powerful machines, (Invented and used by R. k H. only,) whereby they arc made to run straight and true, have a uniform hearing on the drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, and giro from IS to 25 per ceut. moro force than those made in the ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturer' prices, with addition of freight onlv, by K1LBOURNE k KUHNS, julfi Sign of the Gilt Broad Axe, Columbus, O. HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a largo lot of pure snow white French Zinc, directly from the Importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign or the Uilt Mill Saw. may 23diw. A. JONKS k CO. rpO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST L received a lanre Invoice of Millar. Gate, Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. jo.nks as tu. T EAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM i TO U I J inch, at the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. JONES k CO. OSSUTlTS SPEECHES YTFiTA-POR TRAIT. I vol. A Lamp to the Path : Or the Bible in tho Heart, the Home, and the Market place by the Rev. W. R. Twecdle, J). D., Free Tolboth Church, Eillnbiirg. I vol., beautiful cloth. Uncle Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of the entire Interdiction by law of the traffic in Intoxicating annus will avnu to cnecK ami ex-terminate the dreadful vice they have been combating, 1 handsome vol. Illustrated. Just rccleved at the Bookstore of june5 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG, -TUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A CHOICE IT J. assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, ke. Also, a One lot of Pocket Rooks, and Gold, Silver, Steel, and Glass Beads, sc., ke. Just received at PENNIMAN'S nov3 Music Store. NEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of the Post Ofilee, where ho would be happy to supply those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. New Music Just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly Injured, at one cent per page. marl8 T7TLB0URNE, KUHNS -nS3B IV k CO., Sign of tht OILT I H A R OwadV 1 BROAD AXE, have on hand, and 6sSsHr-iiJlL!SJ' are constantly receiving from American, English and German manufactures, a general assortment of Hardware, which we an offering at prices', hat cannot il to give satisfaction. Merchants, Mechanics. Farm i d Manufacturers are invited to call and examine apr23 KILB0URNE FROM NEW YORK. X'COXALD'S ADVERTISING HOUSE, 102 NASSAU STREET. BLANK BOOKS, COPYIXO PRESSES, PA PEIt. STATIONERS I'ilLNlINO. &0. E10H ft LOU i'KiJL, Oi William meet, N. V. Oity. Buyers v. ill consult their Interest by examining oureiulvo stock, which we ouVr at the loatst pouible price). Accoc.NT Book Factory I Ilooxs made to pattern, paged nnd priuted heads, in every style required. Also a larg. stoik on hand suitable for Basks, Insurance and other t'nmpaiiies, Merchants, Courts, &c, also in large quanta lies tor ihe North, West, and South Trade. U r.irixa Papers ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Fapin, iiom the best Mills In the U. S. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawin.?, Writing, Colored, &e. .TATiuNEM ! Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, &e. Diaries fob 1854 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of tht U. 8 Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange andtthsr u eful Books lor the Counting House. Jon PniNTma of cheap Cards, BUI Heads, labels. Checks, law Cases, Points, &o. LiniooKANiT and E.voRAViKO ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelope, emliossed in the best style. 07 The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. L7 Orders by Mail executed with promptness. RICH & LOUTKKL.G1 William St., New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. uia24-d3niu THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK P.OOK MANUFACTURING ESTAIII.ISHMKNT. Caps, Ml bound, numerous styles, V cts. per quire and upwards ; full bound, White, iftc and upwards ; Fine Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, While, !c ; Kim- Blue, paged, 25c. Demys, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, SSc and upwards ; with ends and bands, paged, 44o and upwards ; Russia with ends and bands, paged, GOo and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, GOc and upwards. Mediums, Fino Blue, Russia corners, paged, 67c and upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, Too and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, 67c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, HI 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, SI per gross and upwards. Memorandum Books, $5 per gross and upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Albums, &e., sc. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound In tho most substantial manner, and In the neatest styles; which are offered to Book-sellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, for cash or approved paper, by JOHN 0'HARA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. B A liberal discount when purchased in large quantities. may6-d3"in BILLIARD TABLES. Tho subscribers having leveled their personal attention for many years to the manufacture of BILLIARD TABLES, are fully competent to execute work that will give entire satisfaction to thu most fastidious connoisseur. Being tho most extensive manufacturers In the Union, they aro enabled to furnish a sitHrinr table at 10 per cent less than any other establishment in the country, to which foot they respectfully Invite the attention of buyers, as also, to the essential improvements they havo made in the construction and elasticity of Hie Cushions, which they have brought to a degree of perfection attained by no others. Always on band Billiard Tables with Marble and Wooden hods, with a large stock of Cloths, Halls, Cues, French Cuo Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool Hall. Hoards, ll.ii;:iteile Tables, Silk and Worsted Pockets, (tc. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Old T;ible Mvn-hlnnrd by sending them by Express. llltlEKli'H & DECKER, Billiard Table Manufacturers, nir20 duiM No !0 Ann St., New York. INSURANCE HEAD QUARTERS, COLUM-JL BUS, O. WARREN JENKINS Agent for somo of the most reliable Insurance Companies iu the United States, will Issue policies on favorable terms. In addition to the Companies he has heretofore represented, be has just received tho agency of the Company whoso card is inserted below. To those wl.o are acquainted with Boston men and Boston Insuranco Companies, it will bo sufiiolcnt to call their attention to the names thereto appended. To those who are not so acquainted, It may bo said, that the Directors and Managers of this Company are among the prominent and most Influential merchants and business men of the city, and theto can be uo safer Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Bostou, Mais., No. U, State street, with A chartered capital of. 5500,000 A paid up capital of 200,000 And surplus, in premiums, exceeding 190,000 Insures against Firo and Marin. Risks to an amount not exceeding 410,000 on any tnie i ire It UK, euu tut exceeding 915,000 on any one Marine Risk. ' The Capital of this Compauy is paid In Cash, and Invested according to the laws of Massachusetts, being invested in the best New England Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Slocks and Mortgages. No Stock Notes are given for any portion of its Capital Stock. The Company does not intend to declare any Dividends until, In accordance with its Charter, there shall be paid In, and Invested as above, a Cass Capital or lUir a Million Dollars. LUTHER MONSON, President. E. W. THAYER, Secretary. PIRtCTOBS. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuel S. l'orkins, Luther Monscn, Lewis Rice, Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. Holman, Moody 8. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F.Conkey, E. B. Isham. A. ). imtcueu, , E. F. Ensign, WARREN JENKINS, Agont, Columbus, O. dcc30-dly G WYNNE'S PATENT REACTION CENTRIFUGAL TUMP AND FIRE ENGINE. Adapted to any situation : unlimited in power ; certain in netion ; permanent in use ; and withal ro low In cost that they nre rap-Idly superseding all others. It is especially reeotr.niendiHl to the attention of all interested in Steamers. Manufactories Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad Water Stations, Canals, Water Worl'S, Drainage or Irrigation, fix the, following properties : rconmnv, tlvrnlHittf, siwpKcittf,res-dim from ability to r( out of orttrr, and tart mitUsrcm tht power applied. For Mining, Quarrying, Coffer-dams, &c, they nre peculiarly adapted. Sizes are mnnuf.irlured of from '25 te 100,000 gallons per minute enr-.riry. Cull and be satisfied of these facts at tho oflii-e and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. 8. No. 33 Broadway. New York ; removed from No. 21, opposite present sfnnd may 22-d3mM fMIE HAZARD POWDER COM PA NY-Alan-X ufacturers of GUN POWDEII, continue to fan.e-ll Gunpowder of all their well known brands, vfc: " Kentucky ltllle," " Sea Shooting,'' " American Spotting," "Indian Ride," "Electric' Dark Shooting," in k.trs. half and quarter kegs, and canUton of one pound each Also, a full assortment, of Powder for lila -ting nnd Mining purposes, and for export The reputation of their Gunpowder is too well known to require comment For sale bv the principal dealers In this plnre, and at Hie effire of the Company, t'l Wall street, N. V. City A ll HA7.Alti), PresLLu A. E. Douui ass, Secretary. aprC-dSuiit 1 RON RAILING WORKS. IKON KA1L1NU. L everv variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, nnd the cele brated Wire Railing. Wickfrshah's l'ATtvrin Wirnt Fexck, for Prairies, Rail roads, Farms, Lawns, Gardens, Ac, at t'l per rod. Iko liEtwfKAns iuo.v Firam Rr. me -.it euitinn 01 New Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing designs, explanations and prices of the above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JIII1.S H. Warerooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nos. f3, Oft, 57, (id and (11 Ivls street, New York. jmayiUM JOHN li. COOK, DRLTiUlST, next iloor to J Journal lliillilinit, (Vltiinlius, Ohio. I mil lion prepaid U furnish my friends and Hie public generally, with every thing 111 my line of Inifliiws. The good were Be-lecliHl in Eastern marked, and with special reference to purity. I w III warrant every article 1 sell, to he of first quality! Presi'swHuns c.ihf.fi:u.v nhi-arkd, with accuracy and irsvatch. nt all hours. PEREUMKKY Krlraetx for the lhinlUrrhirf, Tlx: Rose. Vcrliena, Jasmine, West End. Patchnuly, Jockey Chlh, Musk, Spring Flowers Honey Suckle, &c, Sc. SOAPS Almond, Old Brown, Windsor, Honey Soaps, Musk, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castile, Premium Shaving Soaps and Cream of Jules Haule, Itonsstls & Wetherill, manufacturers. COLOGNES All slacs and prices. BRUSHES Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Badger and Bristlo Shaving Brufhes, Scrubbing, Paint, Varnish, Sash and Wall Brushes. HAIR DYES Jones' celebrated Instantaneous Hair Dye any shade can ho produced, from light brown to jet black. Also, Batchelor s, Phalen'a nnd Glenn's eel. Crated Liquid Dyes. For sale by JOHN R. COOK. marll ITHRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS for tho Spring ' and Summer Trado, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Nell House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods foi tho Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloths, Cassiraercs and Vestlngs, selected by myself from the largest and best hou in New York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest cimh rates, I am now prepared to exiute all orders hi my lino on as good terms as can be offered East or West. 1 therefore invite iny old customers and friends to caU and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to tho above, I am in receipt of a largo assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public Iu general are invitod to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 25, 1H54. tf C1TATIONERY. A lnrec and complete variety O of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English, French and American." Banks, Public. Offices, lie., will find It to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, at the Now Cheap uoonstnreoi n. it. nunn w., juneld unioHtate journal ouuuing. OTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to me, will please make Immediate payment. It la absolutely necessary that all my outstanding claim! should be settled np'forthwith. Those whom I have accommodated with credit will please make It convenient to lot me have the. money when called upon. My books aro with Snowden li MUllgan, corner High and Friend streets. juneW-dm R. H. BNOWDEV. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN appointed and qualified as Administrator on tht Estate of Goortre O. Comstock. deceased: All sersons hay ing claims against him will present them, and all thost indebted will make immedia'.e payment. may3-dw3m THEODORE COMSTOCK, FROM NEW YORK. FXTTEtalLL k CO' 8 AOXXCT, 122 BABSAO STREET. yDTC PAINTS. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC j Company are prepared to execute orders for their valuable White Zinc Paint, which is now acknowledged to be superior to Lead In whiteness, brilliancy and durability, either for inside or outside us. And as it is now cheaper and will cover a much greater surface than Lead, using equal weights, and Is not poisonous, it recommends itself! both on the score of health and economy. A method of preparation has recently bsen discovered which enables the Company to warrant their Paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will be superior to any other in the market. Their Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low price, is now well known for its protective qualities, when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all tho properties of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots, Out Buildings, Bridges, kc. Their Paints, which are sold Drv or Ground In Oil. are warranted pure, and put up in Kegs of 25, 60, 100 and 200 lbs., to be used precisely like White Lead. For sale by the principal Dealers of the United States, or by MANNING k SQUIER, Agents, marU'dJinr 40 uey street, new loru. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. AfiETT, IX NTW TORK : FAIRBANKS k CO., 89 Water street. AGENT, ix rot rvBrs : A . S . DECKER. feb8 dCmP LADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK. On the 1st of every month Is published, price 25 cents, Frank Leslie's Ladles Gazette of Paris, London and NeK York Fashions, containing 100 Engravings of the Newest Styles of Ladies' and Children's Hats, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, &c, a full size Paper Pattern of a Mantilla, large sheet of patterns, and Description of Crotchot Work, Articles on Kelcivo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings, &c, Enter talnlng Literary Matter, Tales, &c., a Novelette by Mrs Ann Stephens. Also each Part contains a Now Song or Piece of Music. Arrangements have been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest Designs will appear in this Work one month before the Paris Fashion Books are received by the Steamer. Part I. was issued on January 1st. 1854, and has been reprinted six different times, in order to meet tho demand. All the back numbers can be obtained. The colored Plate Is alone worth more money than Is charged for the whole Fort. EXTRACTS FROM TUB PAPERS. " It Is by Sir the host Fashion Book issued In this country. We cordially recommend it." iV. Y. Daily Timet. " Takes the highest rank among all Journals of its class." N. Y. Tribune. 11 This is a superb work." Boston Transcript. " It is the best record of the Fashion now published." Sunday Timet, Philadelphia. " It contains all the nowest Fashions, and a colored plate of great beauty." Home Journal. One copy, one year, $3 ; two do., W ; four do., $9. One copy of the Gazette, and one copy of. Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year, $5- Offlca No. 0 John street, New York, aud for sale by all Booksellers lu the United States and Canadas. aprl8-d8nie 4i:NTI.K.Ml'.N'8 J'i;iNI.SiUN(i tiOODS. C. V.l rt. H.UVII tt Co., 97 Willi im street. New York, importer and manufacturers of ukntlembn's furnishing noons nl'ilie latent styles, nud hi groat variety consisting of Sliirfj, Htneks, Ties, Ornv.its, Glove, Hosiery, Under Garments, Handkerchiefs, Su-penders, Linen Collars, holies de Chanihre, Shoulder llracos, and a complete assortment of all article r.ppcrt:iining to tho Hue. Ptircii ver4 aroiiivifel to call and examine our stock bcf.irc (nire!iL-.ing, as we offer suoeriur inducements, as regards qu.iliiy aud price. iu.'irch3-dijuie M USIC! MUSIC! NEW AND OLD, FROM nnpubmnJ eitabli.-.lie'l author. cnnsit-lnirofSoi.tfg, Pol!:aa, Mm-hcs, Wcltxos, &c, &c, nt PEXXIMAX'S .'lisle Stor?. Also, Prmct'8 Melodeona. frra iS to $100: Areer-iav. GuiirriM, mnn".fnctHrc byC. F. li.'.vtin ami Wm. Hall k Son, New Yor!:, from h to $50; German Gultari, Iron $5 to 525, French, American and Gcrmau Flute.1", from SI to $50; Einjos, Ti'mbourineo, AccorJeons, kc, ; Brass Iu strunientri, consisting of Bafw Tubus, Sax IIuriH, Bugles, Cornorecna, Trombones anl Cymballs. Pocket HcrUn, Wallets, Chth, Hat, Huir antl Tooth Brusbe3, S'lno Ivory rr.'l HuDiio Horn Prcrislnj; CoieVj. Letter r-apfr, Pencil', Children1 Toya, ko. PI AN 0:3 from the justly celebrated Factories of Bacon k Raven, and Adam Stodart & Co.. New York, furnished oa liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to bur, wm to well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will le frin4-l1 4 lrH-m (mam and rloiivowoj freight free to jiurchascrs in any part of Ohio. letj'j; FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS FOB THE Spring and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Neil Ilcime. linving lliil dnv received my Stock of Goods for the Spring and Summer Trade, consisting of OTCrjr description of Cloths, Cassimerea and Vesting, selected by myself from the largest and best houses in New York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest casn rates, 1 am now prepared to execute all orders in my line on as good terms as can bo offered East or TVest. 1 therefore inrite my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to the above, I am In receipt of a largo assortment of Cicnti' Furnishing Good), of every description. The public in general are Invited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. ROSE. Uuumtras, siarcu za, a04.-ii PJRNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever in Columbua is now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S largo Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely ailed with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising all the latest stvles of ROSEWOOD end MAHOGANY, nADlOD.n.imtU'DUD rn.nilvm It. ortto it ainfrlft t,if.-a I Sociables, Sofas, DivanSj Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, sianogany anu Biacit v, ainui aiaroie iop ourcaun, vcuuu rabies and wash stanU3, Plain ana Dress uureaus, m great variety. I Rosewood, Mahogany and Biack Walnut Parlor Gialrs ! and Rockers, a largo quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahoennv. Black walnut. Cherry, Cottage and Common Bedsteads; Sofa, Ceutre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Secretaries. Book Cases and Wardrobes: Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresses, Looking Glasses In Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all 6ijes; Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Picture Frames. Every body wanting fine furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S, feb6 No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS WE have just received at our Carpet Room- 20 ps enet tapiury carpets; f.0 ps Brussels do do from 11.23 to ii 27; VO ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps all wool do at M to 75 cents ; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpets all prices; 20 pi superheavy oil cloths, well selected, a II width and prices; luO rugs from $2 to S-0 each; doormats; 6 ps cocoa matting; &0 ps Btraw do. We cut, make and put dowiicarpetn at the f.lwrlert no tice. Our goods are as cheap as sold nt any other place. Sop7 OSBOKN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI K. K., CixciraATi, November 1st, 1853. Proposals will bo received at this Office for the loan to tho Company of 'i00,0UU, In sums of 1600 and upwards, for any period of time from six months to two years, at the option of the lender, and for which the Company will give their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum interest, payable semi-annually at the Commercial iiank, in tins city. Thi nmnev Is wanted for the tmmosc of nrofieeiltilur the making of a Double Track, which the large and Increasing business of the Company now imperatively requires io oe made without delay. The security to the lender is of the most undoubted character. The capital atock paid up Is t'2,658,651. The debt of the Company now amounts to $107,000; of which 118.000 Is navable in 30 vears, $100,000 In 20 years, and Hie resiUUB uu leu uimun, iinun uvu. low . and as an offset to this debt, the Company own $405,400 of .--;-..- . . Kn....l.A " 1Qr.& n 1QR1 . the capital stock of the Columbus and Aenia Kallrooil, and 1135,000 In the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the entire debt of the Company. The rece uts ot tne roan mr ireigni anu passengers nre large, and Increasing, as the following exhibit for the post seven years and eleven months will show, viz: For the year ending 1st December, 1840 $110,052 02 .. l,t " 1847 221,136 62 .i .i " 1st " 1848 280,085 78 i. " 1st ' 1849 321,398 82 ii 1st " 1850 406,597 24 ii i. 1st " 1861 487,846 89 ii ' 1st " 1862 626,748 86 And 11 months of 1863 604,825 69 Dividends of net profits at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been mane since ihi, ana nueen percent, in 1862. Anv further information required will be furnished on anollcation to K. J. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the 1 . . TlfVtD OTI I RUD undersign,. SSisKKIUWCtT' t JNO. II. OROESBECK, R. R. SPRINGER, nov2-tf Committee of Finance NEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST HECEIV-ed a large and splendid stock of Dry Goods for the Fall trade, consisting in part oi woolen goons, new styles, for men and boys" cunning. 200 ps muilin de lalnes at 12 to 20 cents ; 600 ps calicoes at 8 to 11 cents : 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at 8 to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for women and girh ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap : 60 ps merlnoes, alpacas and thlbct cloths j 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; son f.ll and wintor shawls, to suit everybody. JtAlio, a largo assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cmuuut., ..vwu, i.iuiuuug., uuviu., Our determination Is, not to be undersold in any article usually kept in a ury goou store. ,ep7: OSBORN & STEWART. LAWS OF OHIO. PUBLISHED BY AUTIIORITT. No. Ill AN ACT if-l. : . c . juuKing upprupriBuoas ior conainiciioo, repairs, Buperiu tendance and expenses on the Public Works of Ohio, for tne years ona tnounand eignt bunarea ana uity-iour: and one thousand eight hundred and fifty-tare. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Qtneral JsJemWy 0 tht State of Ohio, That the following a urn 9 be, and they are nereor appropriated out ox any money in tne Treasury, derived from the Public Works, and not otherwise appro priated, for construction, repair, super intend 6 nee and expenses, on the rudie AVorUs of Ohlp, for the year one tnou?ami eignt nunarca ana titty tour, vn: HAITI AND ERIE CAJUL XORTHKIUf DIMIOX. For repairs, including labor, tho favment of lock tenders, draw-brldfffl tenders, mnteriala, tool, and the payment of the (salaries of Rupeiintendenta, twenty fire tiiouBanu uoitarf). For tho construction of new work, including lock houa-es, and one new State boat, four thousand dollar. For the payment of balance due on new work, two thou-land dollars. For the payment of engineer;.' aalmles, special superintendents, attorney' foes, witnesses' fee, aud incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollar. For tho purchaso of Land, five hundred dollar. For the payment of award-, by 3 ktf wr. of damage, flvo hundred dollars. OHIO IMNAt.. For repairs, Including materials, labor, and the panne ut of superintendents' salaries, thirty thouKand dollars. For land appropriated for weigh lock, at Cleveland, fif teen hundred aud sixty dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, speckil superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, nnd incidental expenfies, two thousand and one hundred dollars. WAl.HONDI.Va CAJt'AI.. For repairs, including materials and labor, and the payment of the salary of the superintendent, two thousand dollars. For the construction of anew boat, five hundred dollars. WKSTER-V RESERVE AND MAl'UFK ROAD. For the payment of contracts, six thousand five hundred dollars. MIAMI AM) Kltlll CAXAL 601'TlIEItX DIVISION. For repairs, Including labor, tho payment of lock-tenders, draw-bridge tenders, material, tools, and payment of salaries of superintendent, twenty -four thousand dollars. For repairs of Congress street locks, one thousand dollars. For building culvert at Mohawk Hun, Cincinnati, one thousand fivo hundred dollars. For preparing timber, and framing superstructure for Mill Creek aqueduct, three thousand dollars. For preparing timber, and framing superstructure for Lock land aqueduct, two thousand dollars. For preparing timber and stone for north abutment, Gregory's Creek aqueduct, ono thousand dollars. For preparing timber, kc, fur Hick's Creek aqueduct, two thousand dollars. For rebuilding feeder gates, north of Middletowu, two thousand dollars. For rebuilding lock-gates, one thousand do! Ian. For building and repairing dam, near Sliddletnwn, seventeen thousand dollars. For rebuilding two tumbles, at Hamilton Lock, (already done), three thousand eight hundred dollars. For rebuilding lock-house, at Middletnwn feeder, six hundred dollars. For putting in arches, and roofing' Miami aqueduct, three thousand dollars. For removing bars, and buttomiug canal, six thousand dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the purchase of land, live hundred dollars. For the payment of awards, by appraisers of damages, one thousand dollar. MIAMI AND ERIE CANAL MIDDLE DIVISION. For ropairs, including labor, tho payment of lock-tenders, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, aud payment of snfrries of superintendents, twenty-six thousand dolbrs. For completion of Big Hat Rock aqueduct, fourteen thousand five hundred dollars. For completion of Blue Creel; aqueduct, fourteen thousand six hundred dollars. For the completion of lock number thirty, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the completion of locks number t wenty and twenty-one, seven thousand dollars. For graveling tow-paths, four thousand dollars. For repairing locks, at Lockport, and new gates, four thousand and tlve hundred dollars. For tho purchase of lands, two thousand four hundred dollars. j. Tut. lilt y.nua .eU.cl-s.' itsaUtj4, T--l rV tendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses- Os, and incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the payment of awards, by appraisers of damages, five hundred dollars. For head gates, at Port JeQerson, two thousand five hundred dollars. For feeder to Mercer county reservoir, ten thousand dollars. For the payment of contractors, one thousand and forty dollars. DIVJ?ICW NUMBER IHREC OHIO CANAL SOUTHERN DIVISION. For repairs, including labor, tho payment of lock-tenders, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of the salaries of superintendents, twenty thousand dollars. For the construction of trro lock, sixteen thousand dollars. For re-building chordj of Cirdeviilc aqueduct, four thousand dollars. For the payment of awards, by appraisers of damages, four hundred dollars. For widening, and tho payment of engineers' salaries, special superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expense:-, two thousand five hundred dollars. ohio canal mil cix Dir.sio:.'. For repairs, Including labor, the payment of locU-tendcra, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of the salaries of superintendents, fifteen thousand dollars. For reconat ruction of loci:, draw, and culverts, twelve thousand domrs. For bottoming out deep cut, at Licking Summit reservoir, four thousand dollars. For repairing Licking feeder, ono thousand dollars. For the payment of awards, b" appraisers of dnmagcs; four hundred dollars. For tho payment of engineers' salaries, special superintendent?, attorneys' fees. witne9ey feea nnd incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. HOCKING CANAI. For repairs, iucluding labor, the paynuut oiloch-tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of the s&Urirs of superintendents, six thousand five hundred dollar? For furnishing materials for culvert, live hundred dollars. For widening and bottoming out Lnucartcr ide rut. fif teen thousand dollars. For tho payment of engineers' snlarlet, speaal superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fee and iocidtfiital expends, six hundred dollars. Ml'SKlNfirM IMFROVFMtNT. For repair. IncludiiiGr labor, the navment of luck tenders, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of the salaries of superintendents, nine thou sand dollars. For reconstruction of lock-gates, three thousand dollar. For land for lock-house, at lJevnl's dam. seven hundred dollars. For lock house at Devol's dam, fuur hundred dollars. For the payment of enffiueers' salaries, sneetul superin tendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fee. and incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. CKNERAI. EXPEN.SW. For Incidental expenses of the oftU-e of the Hoard of I'll till c works, including payment of nalanesoi tsecretary and assistant, office rent and furniture, nnd fixture.-', records, books, and blanks for collection, postage, ic, four uiousanu uouars. For payment of the salaries of the members of the Board of Public Works, four thousand flrw-irimdred dollars. ror amount awarded to t. n. brovens' estate, ana decreed by Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, at October term, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, to A. R. Colnell, administrator, one hundred and slxtv fotirdollars nd thirty-three cents. For amount awaruea 10 i.tt. Stevens' estate, anu decreed by Court of Common Pleat of Franklin county, at October term, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, to A. R. Colnell, administrator, six hundred dollars. For the payment 01 uu engineer, to gunge tne surplus water leased and now used from the Canals, nnd slack-water improvements of the State, one thousand five hun- ilred dollars. See. 2. In case tho amounts amironriated in the prece diiiff section, for repairs on the canals, shall prove insuffi cient, in consequence of extraordinary floods, or other casualties, the further sum of twenty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for that purpose, out of any moneys in tu treasury, noi ouhtwihb appropriated, flee. 3. Tho following sums are hereby appropriated out of any money in tno treasury, arrived from me ruu lie Works, not otherwise appropriated, for the construction, renairs. superintendence, and expenses, on the Pub lic Works of Ohio, for tho year one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-five, viz: MIAMI AND KRIB CANAL NORTHERN DIVISION. For repairs, Including labor, tho payment of lock-tend ers, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, and tho pay ment of the salaries of superintendents, twenty-five thou annii dollars. For tho construction of new work, Including lock houses and one new State boat, four thousand dollars. For tho payment of balanced duo on new work, two thousand dollars. tif flio Tiftvineut of emrltieem' tmlnHes. special super intendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expenses, two tnouaana nve hundred dollars. For the purchase of land, five hundred dollars. For the payment of awards, by appraisers of damages, five hundred dollars. OlTtO CANAL NORTHERN DIVISION For repairs, Including materials and labor, nnd tho sal affMinf unerlntondenta. thirtv.nnn thousand dollars. For the construction of new work, two thousand five l.nnilrpd dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, speciul superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. WALnoxDixa caxal. For repairs, including materials and labor, and the payment of tho salary of tht superintendent, two thousand dollars. MI Alii AND ERIE CANAL S0T71TSRN DIVI3IOX. For repairs, including labor, the payment of lock-tenders, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tool, and payment of salaries of superintendent), twenty-fcur thousand dollars. For raising and completing Mill Creek aqueduct, two thousand fivo hundred dollars. For work at Lockland aqueduct, one thousand dollars. For work at Gregory s Creek aqueduct one thousand dollars. For laying stone at Gregory'.-! Creel: abutment., one thousand dollars. For raising and Lui hiiij luck'.4 Creek aqueduct, one thousand dollars. For removing hire and tot turning canal tnux thousand dollar j. For rebuilding and repairing luck p Uc one thousand dollar?. For laving up st.-ne in twu lucks at Lu.kland fivethuu Rani do liar r. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special .superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollar. For the purchase of land, five hundred dollaiv. For the paymeut of award, by nppralerd of damages, five hundred dollars. MIAMI AND EH IE I'ANAI. Mlt'PI K I1V1M.V. For repair, Including labor, the payment of lock-tenders, draw-bridge t-iidorH, materials, tools, and payment of the salaries of superintendent, twenty thousand dollars. For rebuilding locks number thirty-one and thirty two, frood, eight tlmu-and dellars. For rebuilding aqueduct across little Auglaize, ten thousand dollars. For rebuilding aqueduct across Jemiiugs Creek, with stone abutments, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For rebuilding aqueduct at Little Flat Kock, seven thousand dollars. For rebuilding small culvert, near Jennings, one thousand two hundred dollars. For repairing locks at lockport, and mw gated, three thousand dollars. For the purchase of land, five hundred dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special superintendents, attorneys' feed, witnesses' fees, ami incidental expenses, two thousand tio hundred dollars. For tho payment of awards, by appraisers of damages, five hundred dollars. OHIO CANAL SOt'TllllHN DIVLION. For repairs, Including labor, the payment of lock-tenders, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, and the salar les of superintendents, twenty thousand dollars. For tho construction of two locks, sixteen thousand dollars. For the payment of awards by the appraisers of damages, four hundred dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special sup'erin-tenxients, nttorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars OHIO CANAL MIDDLE DIVISION. For repairs, including labor, tho payment of lock-tenders, draw bridge tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of tho salaries of superintendents, fifteen thousand dollars. For re-construction of locks and culverts, twelve thousand dollars. For bottoming out deepcut at Licking Summit reservoir, two thousand dollars. For repairing Licking feeder, fivo hundred dollars. For the payment of awards by appraisers of damages, five hundred dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses, and incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. HOOKING CANAL. For repairs, including labor, the payment oflock-tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of the salaries of superintendents, Bix thousand dollars. For re construction of culvert, one thousand five hundred dollars. For widening and bottoming out Lancaster side cut, fifteen thousand fivo hundred dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special superin tendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, and incidental expenses, six hundred dollars. Ml'SKINCUjl KITRO VE.UENT . For repairs, including labor, tho payment of lock' tendcrit, draw-bridge tenders, materials, tools, and the payment of tho salaries of superintendent'?, seven thousand dollars. For re-construction of lock-gate.1', six thousand dollars. For lift-lock at Hannar, ono thousand fivo hundred dollars. For the payment of engineers' salaries, special superintendents, attorneys' fees, witnesses' fees, nnd incidental expenses, two thousand dollars. GENERAL EXPENSES. For incidental expenses at the office of the Board of Public Works, including payment of salaries of secretary ! and assistant, office rent, and furniture and fixtures, rcc-! ord, books, and blanks; for collectors, postage, Arc, four thousand dollars. For payment of the salaries of the members of the C sti A r &jiii.t'iu.j, in. i,u.i.'. a-rm ?uiuina uhp Fee. 4. In case the amounts appropriated In the pro-ceding sections, for repairs on the canals, shall provo insufficient, in consequence of extraordinary floods, or other casualties, the further sum of twenty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for that purpose, out of any moneys in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 6. For the purpose of liquidating the deficit In tho appropriation made for superintendence, repairs and damages, on tho Public Works, for the year eighteen hundred and fifty-three, there Is hereby appropriated the sum of forty-nine thousand eight hundred and scventy-one dollars and seventy-six cents, out of any moneys in the treasury, not otherwUo appropriated. Sec. 8. Within thirty davs after tho expiration of each quarter of tho year, it shall be the duty of the Board of l'uonc worKs, to tne in inc oincc 01 xne Auauor 01 otaic, a full and detailed statement of the amounts drawn from the treasury, during the preceding quarter, under each of the foregoing appropriations, with corresponding vouchers for the same. The statement shall specify, in detail, the several amounts paid, to whom, at what time, and on what account: and the aaid vouchers and state ment shall be examined and compared, by tho Auditor of State, and ono or more members or tne Hoar a ot rutuic Works, and If found to bo in pursuance of law, the Auditor of State shall give to tho Board a certificate, setting forth that fact, which certificate shall be deposited in the office of tho Board of Public Works, and shall also endorse that fact upon tho statement so filed. The said statement shall bo published, in the manner pointed out by the act "to nrovido for the publication of an accurate and de tailed statement of the receipts and expenditures of the public revenue," passca Marcn lourteentn, eigntccn Hundred and fiftv-three. Sec. 7. No moneys by this act appropriated, shall be loaned, with or without interest, to any company, corpor ation, or individual, or be deposited with any bank, or with any company, corporation or individual; and any violation of the provisions of this section, shall be deemed and adjudged to be an embezzlement of so much of the said moneys as shall have been ho loaned or deposited, which Is hereby declared to be a misdemeanor; and upon conviction thereof, before any court of this State, having competent jurisatcuon, tne ouicer or person so loaning, or depositing, contrary to tho provisions of this section. such ofilcer or person shall be held to have forfeited his oifice, and shall be fined in a sum equal to the amount of money embezzled. Sec. 8. And the Treasurer of State Is hereby prohibited from paying out of the treasury, any moneys other than those appropriated bylaw, to be applied to the purpose tor wtucit said appropriation was made. F. C. LEBLOXD, Sptalrr of the ITovse of Representatives. ROBERT LEE, Hay 1. l$f.4. rietident of the Striate, pro Urn. Ai pimh'h Office, Franklin County, ) COLUMRt'fl, March 15, 1854. I hereby certify that the foregoing laws aro true copies irom iiifne on uip in me omce 01 me secretary 01 moip, .luiiN ai. ru.M, AlUlllor. Pechftary op Statk'h OFFim, CoLUMniTfl, March lft, 1854. I, Wimiam Thkvitt, Seeretnrv of Stato, of the State of Ohio, hereby certify that tne loregoing laws are correctly copied irom 111c original rous on me in tins otiice. W!-i,iam ike wit, secretary oj atcue. .CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS ,fc CINCINNATI, V AND Cl.KVKI.ANn k KIUE RAILROADS. ( n.i.w ot Timk. On and utter netlnosanv, June 7th, Trains will run as fulloffs, (Sundays excepted) : Kinross Traill leaves Columbus at 10:10 a. ni., and rives at Gevelund ut 3:30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleve land at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at l:Uo n m. Mail Train leaves Uolumuus at 1:16 p m, and arrives at Cleveland at 7:25 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:16 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 8:10 p m. Mgnt express leaves uiiumuus ai ii:uu p m, aim arrives at Cleveland at 6:00 a m. Returning leaves Cleve land at 7:50 n m. and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Kaeh Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the O. k Pa. R. R. for 1'ittsburg and I'hiladelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago : at Cleveland with trains on the Krle R. R. for Dunkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston, also witli Iho splendid Htoamer CRES-CliXT CITY or QUKK.V OK TDK WKST, at 7),' p in, arriving in Bullalo ill season lor morning trains io Magara rails, Albany, ke. I.. TII.TOX, Superintendent. N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. Columbus, June 7, lHftS. "CAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS L from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MON DAY, JUNE 28, a WAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Circlevil e. Chiilicotlie, and Portsmouth, at 5 o'clock in the morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock In the evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at & o'clock In the morning and arrive ni uiumuun ai o u ciock in xne evening, daily. ju20 KRKIDER k HAWSES. 1I7RITING l'Al'EUS, AT MILL PRICES. V V 500 reams white nnd bine, ruled and plain, wove ann laiu liver raper. 750 reams white and blue, ruled and plain Foolscap paper. Envelope papers, Hubbard's Colored nailers, for Hamuli let covers, Manilla papers, nil siies, Bounet Bnnrd, kc.., at wnoiesnio, ni mm prices, at tuo New uookstnre. junc29 J. li. KII.KV t CO. T)RITISII POETS. Full Sets of the new and JJ elegant edition of tho BrltUh Poets, as far as pub isneu, ai) vols., sow separately or Dy the set; prlc cents per vol. For salo by 8. II. BURR k CO., Juneia Ohio State Journal Buildin "MEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT XI Pride of the Wilderness. Just received at jnnefl PF.ARSON k CO S DEPOT. garls Bhit found. f ranlologkal Facts, With regard to the large head and small head controversy, we must say we hare never been able to come to any tangible conclusion. Cn-vier's head must hare been large, for hi 3 brain weighed sixty-live ounces. This is generally ac counted the heaviest known licaituy brain; but we were recentlv told of a workinginan, who died in the University College Hospital, Lon don, whose head was so large tnat we siuuoms bad the brain weighed, out of curiosity, when they found it to weigh sixty-seven ounces, though perfectly healthy. On inquiry, all that they could learn about the man was, that he was said by bis neighbors to have had a remarkably good memory. The bruin of Dr. Abercrombie, of Edinburgh, weighed sixty-three ptinces. Dr. Chalmers had a very large lituib,Aed ( Joseph Uume awl ho were said to have the largest ucihmC -LV.': kingdom) aud yet his brain weighed but firty-three ounces almost under the average. On the other hand Byron had ft small beud at least Mr. Leigh Hunt informs t mm nis nai wiuco ix not a very large one, used to go quite over By- nonrl v four nounds. Keats and Shelly had very small heads, Mr. Leigh lluut's hat going oyer them too. RafleUe Hail a small ucau ; air n alter Scott had a small head; so had Neander, the church historian; so also, if we recollect aright what Bernal Dial says, had Cortez, the conquer-er of Mexico. Wellington's head is said to have been under the average size. The brain of Mrs. Manning the murderess, was a pound heavier than her husband's. Tho skull of Rush was very largo, measuring, we think, upwards of twenty-four inches round. Pericles, as we know, had a large head ; so had Mahomet ; so had Mirabcau ; so had O'Connel. Lainartine describes Napolean's as a small head which had bulged out. The skull of the poet Burns was carefully measured when it wa disinterred on Hip bnrinl of bis wife : it measured twenty-two and a quarter inches round, which, allowing half an inch lor the mtogumcms, wouiu nr.iive uiu circumference of tho living head, twenty-two nnd three-quarter inches large, but not extraordinary. Goethe's head, wc believe, was not remarkable for size. About Shakespeare's head our only information must be from Stratford bust, which Chantcry pronounced, from certain signs, to be almost certainly modeled from an original cast taken after death. It is a curious example of a foregone conclusion, that Mr. Hugh Miller, speaking of this bust, in his admirable work, entitled " First impressions of England and its People," describes tho head from personal inspection, as a very large one. Tho skull, ho says, must have been of a capacity to contain all Dr. Chalmers' brains. This, as Dr. Chalmers was then alive, was tantamount to saying it was of the largest known dimensions. Now, with this very description In .our memory, wo have ourselves examined the Stratford bust with the utmost closeness and enre. and we unhesitatingly declare that the head iu that bust is, if not a smallish one, at least such a9 as any average English bat could easily ftf Trn f.Ar;..y, in n cmnlliuh honrl. In short, from all the statistics we have at command respecting large and small heais, including our own private observations among our acquaintances, we have never been able to obtain any presentable conclusion on the point. The opinion of David Scott, tho painter, was, that larce heads were generally found in suc cessful men of tho world, such as statesmen, bankers, and the like, and that tne nneness oi the nervous tissue requisite for the purely intellectual lives of nrtists, thinkers and literary men generally, denoted a small or average size of head. Even this opinion, however, will break aown tr applied 1.; Mnctir' We know -wry n-crgetic, prudential men with smallish heads who seem at nome oniy in me raosi eaquisue uuu ornamental kinds of mental capacity. More sure than any conclusion that can be come to on this noint 01 size, seems io oes notion we uave heard advanced with respect to the form of heads. Length of head irom iront to cacK, we have heard an eminent and very observing man declare ,to bo, according to his experience, the most constant nnvsiocnomic turn oi uuiuiy. Only in one eminent head, that of Sir Walter Scott, had he found this sign wanting : and in this caso, tho want was significant. Next to length or depth, his idea was, that height over the ears, as iu Scott's head, was tho best sign, although it was not near so essential. To us it annears. that if to the two dimensions of length or depth and height, ns thus expounded, we add the third dimension oi oreaatn, ana n wc a.tacn to the three terms their corresponding popular mcanines when used In speaking of mental char acter regarding a deep head, or a head long from front to back, or irom lorencau io tne cars, as significant of depth or astuteness : a high head or a head rising above the ears, as signiii- cant of moral elevation : and a broad head as measured across and behind the temples, rs sig- niDcant of what is called width or generality of view we shall have as tolerable a system of practical craniology as the lact will warrant ; not very uinerent irom tuai propounueu ny tne ordinary nhrcnoloeists. thoueh they would carry us much farther. Here, also, however, let us not be too certain in our judgments. e have seen ' foreheads villainous low ' on very noble fellows, and grand domes of heads on mere blocks and ignoramuses. British Quarterly Review. From the Susquehanna Journal. A Hair Breadth Escape fom Ihe Maniiuolh Cave. AnjoDg the many natural curiosities of our countrv there are but few which attract greater attention and call together a greater number of visitors than the Mammoth Uave, in tne state of Kentucky. Its attractions continue to in. crease by new and interesting discoveries as to its internal structure, its extent, anu ine materials composing it. Its existence and general formation are mentioned by a number of authors, whose accounts, tliontrh interesting, are not suf ficiently descriptive to embrace all that might bo instructive and interesting in regard to it ; and it can hardly be supposed, whilo there are additional and new developments constantly taking place, that former accounts are ample in dctnu. According io recent aiscoveneu, urac are in it about thirty bum tments. Some of them are of ereat extent and are appropriately nnm- . rr,, I . 1. ll..l.l.TI .i m C(l, 1 U6 Onu WHICH ISCUIieu mcnuumvu iuuiu-Viai ia fur ft m ilaa in lpnirth. Biinnortcd bv T)il- lnrs'of rock. Ono room is assigned to the Evil Spirit, where there is a dining table, working shop, tc. Tho larrcst anartmeut vet discovered, em braces an area of eight acres, overhung by a vast arch, somo portions ot wnicn are one uun-dred feet high, without a single pillar or column to support it. There arc, also, in this cavern, strennis of water, somo of which are large, and in which are found fish without eyes, having no nan fnr tlmm iii the absence of all light. Its entrance is horizontal, and large enough for (noma tn nnaa for several miles. As near as I can recollect, I will now, in substance, statu a few particulars ns given me Dy me nps oi my son, descriptivo of this wonder of nature, whose rescue from its docp and gloomy caverns T rso-nrrl na almost miraculous, in ine spring of 1848, in company with my daughter, I left tlin Smith, to Dass a few months with my family in this place, and ho who had been my traveling companion eight years, remained to spend the summer on a tour of observation and pleasure, and visited, with other places, this celebrated cave. ... Those who enter this subterranean wonder, in general do so in groups ; some, however, risk it alone, not having a guide. This is venturing too much; itis indiscreet; it is as presumptuous as it is bold ; for the numerous windings, angles and avenues can hardly bo remembered with sufficient distinctness to retrace ono's steps, and aworn a safe egress, as has been full v demon strated in cases of dread fatality. Those who enter this dark and dreadful place, provide themselves with food and light sufficient to last during the time of their intended subterranean sojourn, so that in case they become bewildered and lost, protracting the time, their doom is darkness and suffering tho pangs of hunger, and what is still worse, the forebodings of approaching and speedy diasolution stare them in the face. - . On entering alone, when one is daring enough to do so, the hazard is still greater not to leave evidence of his ingress, so that search could ba made in case of too long detention. Without observing strictly this necessary precaution, my son entered alone in the morning, with lamp and lunch in hand, and commenced his tramp for tho day, or perhaps moro properly speaking, for the night, as there is no day there. In advancing he passed many angles, at each of which he placed a mark, as a guide to direct his safe return. The absorbing interest of the scene, mental abstraction, or from some cause, one corner waa passed without leaving the necessary mark to cuido his returning footfetepa. Still onward and downward was his course, observing with groat intensity the various and interesting .; vn Mrh presented themselves to his view. When admonished by hit iwvufe that the time to retrace his steps Had arrived, he commenced retracing Ilia steps, and on arriving at the angieV where be had left no mark, unfortunately tho' supposing the course taken was right he took tho wrong direction, and soon became bewildered. With accelerated step and deep anxiety, ho rushed from avenue to avenue, to find, if possible, the aperture through which ha had passed from the glorious light of day to the pitchy darkness of a ray less cavern. "As is generally the caso with a lost and bewildered person, his course was diametrically opposite to the right one, loading further and still further astray. From the timo of first missing tho right way, no object was sufficiently interesting to engage his attention, until he came upon a half consumed, as he susposed human skeleton. This gave intensity to thought, and new vigor to his already impaired powers of locomotion. After passing over a considerable distance, other bones, supposed to bo human, lay in his pathway. After passing these, he came upon the bank of a river, at a deep waterfall. As his taper would not afford a sufficiency of light to sco tho depth of tho chasm below, ho could judge as to its depth only from tho noi60 of the tailing waters, which indicated an immense fall. This river, which was of considerable size, was a barrier sufficient to arrest his progress in that direction ; it was also, to him, evidence that his course was not the right ono for finding his way out. Whatever of interest this river, plunging into tho abyss below, may have in other circumstances, it had not sufficient charm to fix his attention and detain him long, for his lamp contained but little oil, and his prospect of again seeing day -light was rather gloomy. Hope, and not despondency, seemed for awhile to predominate, and suggested the possibility of ultimate deliverance. Thus prompted to continued ex ertion, another direction was taken and pursued until exhausted nature sanK ana sougnt repose upon a proiecting rock by the wavside. when deep melancholy oppressed the spirits, annihilated hope, and, for a moment, despair, with all its horrors, settled down upon the mind, unchained every power of the soul, and death inevitable death by starvation, seemed his sure and certain doom. Whilo thus musing in deep despondenoy, watching the faint glimmerings of the almost extinguished lamp, the sound of distant music fell upon the ear ; but fancying it to be an illusion, nope stiU slumbered in his bosom, and despair relinquished not its mighty grasp. Another moment, nnd the sound of music was so distinct as that the supposed illusion vanished, .... . ...a1. .. , .. . and at tne close ot tne tune, tne ecnoes oi mat, nether vault were awakened by a spasmodic and almost involuntary call, which, notwithstanding his extreme physical debility from eitcessivr- anxiety and fatigue, made the cavern ring, and brought a ready response, and which, being succeeded by alternate calls and rcspons-' es, brought together tho lost and the finders ; the latter of whom, it appeared, were a compa ny of musicians serenading a party in their mo-anderings in this vast labyrinth of nature. The effect of the meeting upon the parties, especial ly upon the bewildered and despairidg young man, can be better imagined than described, and should be a lesson to check the presumption-of all who are acquainted with the fact. H. S1UCAIJNU. BiXGHAMTotf, July 120, 1854. DurcTiiEX. Duputrcn was the most celebra ted French surgeon of his day; he was destitute of faith, and by his powerful mind and brusque hardihood, overcame (he individuality of almost every one who approached him. One day a poor cure irom somo village near raris, called upon tho great surgeon. Duputrcn wos struck with his manly beauty and noble presence, but examined, with his usual nonchnlcncc, the pa tient's necK, uishgured by a horrible cancer. "Jivcc cela, il font mourir," " With that can- ccr you must die," said the curgcon. " So I thought," calmly replied the rriest; "1 expected the disease was fatal, and only came t you to please my parishioners." He then unfolded a bit of paper and took from it a five-franc piece, which ne handed to Duputren, saying : "Par don, sir, the little fee, for we are poor." The serene dignity and holy self-possession of this man, about to die in the prime of life, impressed the stoical surgeon, iu r-pito of himself, though his manner betrayed neither surprise nor interest. Before the cure had descended half the staircase, ho was called back by a servant. ''If you choose to try an operation," said Duputren. " go to llio Hotel Dieu, 1 will see youto-morrow." ''It is mv ilntv Io make use of nil mean of recovery," replied the cure ; " I will go." The next day, the surgeon cut away remorselessly at tho priest's neck, laying bare tendons and arteries. It was before the days of chloroform, and, unsustuined by any opiate, the poor cure suffered with uncomplaining heroism. He did not even wince. Dcputren respected hi courage, and every day lingered longer at his bedside, when making 'the rounds of the hospi tal, in a lew.vvoeks the cure recovered, a year after the peratioh,be made his appearance in the salon of the great Protestor "iih a neat basket containintf pears and thickens. ! " Mrtu sicur," ho said, "Xt is thu jinui versa ry of the day when your skill caved my life ; accept this humble gill ; the pears and chickens are boiler than you can find in Paris ; they arc of my owu raising." Each succeeding year, on thefajne day " of tho month, the honest niiesl brought UiB-'iravO' ful offering.' At leuglh Depuvreu hm taken ill, and tho physician declared his heart diseased. He shut himself up with his favorite nephew, nnd refused to see bis friends. One day ho wrote on a slip of paper, " Isc midecin a be-soin flu cure, ' The doctor has need of the priest," and sent it to the village priest, who quickly obeyed the summons. He remained for hours in the dying surgeon's chamber, and when ho came forth, tears wero in his eyes, and Duputren was no more. How easy for tho imagination to fill up this outline, which was all that was vouchsafed to Parisian gossip. A". V. Quarterly. NEW STOCK. Taper Hangings, Borders, (lilt ilnulilhigs. Frames for Portraits aud Trints, Mirrors, l'ier tlliisscs, Work Tallies, Fnney Baskets, Paintings, Connor l'uintiiifs and l'ligravinns, Pastoral (iroups, Iiinc il to Ivury. Curtain Iiops and Hands, Window Shades and Coriiiws, ke., ke. The larni -A variety of line Goods in the line over ollercd In tills market. For sale st the New Store, Odeon lluildhur. J H. IIIU'-V k CO. junelU NEW HOOKS STRUGGLES FOR LIFE, or tho Autobiography of a llissenlinjr Minister. Ded ieated to his Moved Wil'n, Assoclato of ills PilariinogP, Patient 1'ninpanlnn of his Sorrow, Crateful sharer of bis Joys. Ol.jeet of his first I-ove, ami Unlit of his Domestic Circle. 1 vol., handsome cloth. Price 1. lectures on our Lord's Miracles, by tho Roy. John Ciiinmlmr, 1. P., MinMcr of the Scotch National Church. Lectures on the Book of l'.i vilatlons, second seTles, by the ltcv. John Camming. D. P. The Sepulcliers of our Departed, by Rev. T. R. Anspach, A. M. , , , " As flowors which niht, when day is o'er, perfume, Ri-eathes tho sweet memory from a good man't tomb." Just received an 1 for sale nt tho Pookstore of nrovja RAN'ALL, ASTON ii LONG. 1VYUAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received and for sale by S. H. BURR k CO.. juneld Journal BuUding.