Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-19

              ?R) d( ilr 1 nit 4x Ay VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1854. NUMBER 313. I smxml DAILY, TlA-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. D.in.Y Citv subscribers J6 00 per year. Mail " 5 00 i By the Carrier, per week 12)4 cts. Tri-Weekly 3 00 per year. WfTnttT 2 00 ' Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TKX USES OR Ufa HAKE A SQUARE. ) One snuare 1 year ..120 00 ; one square 3 weeks.. .13 50 One " v months 18 00 ; one One " 0 months 12 00 ; one One " 3 months 8 00 ; one One " 2 months 6 00 ; one One " 6 weeks 6 00 ; one One ( . 1 month 4 50 one 2 weeks 2 60 1 week . 6 day. . 4 da vs.. 1 60 1 38 1 25 3 days 1 10 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of ' Special Notices," double the ordinary rates. AU notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in the Trl-Weokly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, In-Fide. $2,60 per line ; outside $'.!. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, fee, half price. Advertisements not accompanied wiih written directions will bo inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Weekly One square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 75c ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, 1,25 ; three months, 3,50 : six months, $t) ; one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space lio occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. Columbus Machine Mnnnfnctnring (LATE EAGLE VOUXDERY.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Railroad Work & Machinery. Switches. Castings, Mill Gearing, for Saw and Grist Mills, Shafting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cast Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for houses, Cast it Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults & Tanks, Bolts, Forging, Turning, Screw-cutting and Planing, .Switch Stands, Wrought and Cast Frogs, ' " " Crossings, Car Wheels, " Pedestals, " Oil Boxes, " Axles, Water Station Pipes, " " rumps, Iron Bridges and Roof, Of all descriutions, B- All orders for the above work WILL BE FILLED PROMPTLY, AND THE WORK DONE IN' THE BEST MANNER. DIRECTORS SAMX. GALLOWAY, Pres. CHARIX9 AMDO?, A. McXARY, J. P. BRCCK, JOHN 3. HALL, WM. TREVITT, JAMES FERGUSON. CHARLES AMBOS, Sup't. Address II. CRARY, Sec'y. JunelO-dtf CHASE HOUSE, CORNT.R OF SUPERIOR STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, O. n a. chase a son, rnorrjcioKs. June5-dly. . C 0LUMBTJS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-ety of the most oholee Fiuti and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. , , The undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangement! with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments lu the State of New ork, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will BU all orders In that line on the shortest notice. Among them aro some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be In roadiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale In a very few days, and may bo seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north o! Columbus, on the Worthlngton Road, apre-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. Tho undersigned having permanently located In the city, bat availed himself of every advantago necessary to executo perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, l,n Ann tUa nlMurns nitkniit rocard to weather. Ho has Just received a large and splendid assortment of cases oi every variety, irom mo iuu m uv i .v smallest that are taken. if.A an,l irnntlemrin f rpsnoetfullv invited to Call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors Sou'.h of tne i ranmin nana, anu examiuu MR9. Wykes will be in attendance to wait upon the ladies E. S. A KES. Columbus, June 1, 1854. janl9-dly rpHE COLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COM- X PAN x are now seuing at tueir ueuui iu ."wui. Cutting stone at $3 00 per perch. Face " 2 00 " Common Building stone 80 Wall limn 70 " Six inch curb stone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four " " " ' Lime 16 per full bnshel. scp29 R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. mHB ITN'DKIiSIGNEU HAVE THIS DAY L formed n partnership under the name and style of MILLER, DONALDSON S Co., for the purpose or doing a mm.iI Rnnif inw and FVcfhann-e business, in the office form erly occupied bv L. Donaldson & Co., on tho corner of Stnto and fligh streets, (City Bank Building.) JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, Febniary 1, 1854-dtf A. H GREEN. DR. H. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE same formerly occupied by the late Dr. Howard, State street, east of tne I'ost uuico, wnumous, . Rdsidknce Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) Ftate street. REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORT1IY 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. ianl DU. WALK. Til It ALL. ' OFFICE, BROAD STREET, Between High and Front, North Side, Colonics, May 22 HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I WE would Inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just reeoived ft large lot of pure .n,w whltA TYpneti Zinc, dircctlv from tho importers, which w will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware ritore, sign oi mo uin aim mav!i3dJ:w. A. JONEtf & CO, mO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST L received a large Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. JU.NfcS tu, t EAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM 4 TO 1, I J inch, at tho sign of the Gilt Mill may24-w JONES & CO. KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POR TRAIT. I vol. , A Lamp to the Path : Or the Blblo in the Heart, the Home, and the Market place by the Rev. W. R. Twcodic. I). D., Free Tolboth Church, Edlnburg. I vol., beautiful Uncle Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of the entire interdiction by law of the traffic in Intoxicating drinks will avail to chock and exterminate the dreadful vice they have been combating, vol. Illustrated. Just recieved at the Bookstore of jnne6 RANDALL, ASTON k 1,0X0, USIC AND FANCY GOODS.-A CHOICE assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, to. , Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Silver, Steel, and Glass Beads, &c, 4c Just received at PENNIMAN'S nOT3 Music Store. NEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of the Post Office, where he would be happy to supply those In want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. , , New Musio Just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new niusle, slightly injured, at one cent per page, marlf) RLLBOURNE, KUHNS rrJSZi ft CO., Sign of the GILT f H A R Q w R (A BROAD AXE, have on hand, and sSiB9r----IILI5JJ' are AnnRtantlv Mlwln from American. Enchsh and Ger man manufactures, a general assortment of Hardware, whleb we ara Oftarlnir et nrteee hat Cannot il to give satisfaction. Merchants. Mechanics. Farm i d Manu facturers art invited to call and examine apr28 KILBOURKE Ho Stab I FROM NEW YORK. H'DOXAID'S ADVUmSIXO HOUSE, 102 NASSAU STREET. BLANK HOOKS, COPYING PRESSES. PA I'Ell, STATIONERY, PRINT1NO, fcO. HIOH & LJUixulL, 61 William street, N. Y. Olty, Buyers ill consult their interest by examining our extensive stock, whien we oiler at the lowest passible prices. Account Boot Factory! Books made to pattern, paged and printed heads, in every style required. Also a largo stork on hand suitable for Banks, Insurant and other Companies, Merchants, Courts, &o., also in large quantities lor the North, West, and South Trade. U hiii.n o 1'apirs ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Paper, from the best Mills In the O. S. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Writing, Colored, Ice. tatiu.n ery I Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extent! re and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens, fee. Diaries rn 1S64 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of the U. 3 Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange and other useful Rooks for the Counting House. Job Pmxtixo of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Checks, Law Cases, Points, &o. LmiooRAPnr and Esoravtso ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cords and Envelopes embossed in the best style. O" Tho Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. C7" Orders by Mall executed with promptness. UlCIt & LOUTREL,61 WUliamst, New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. uia24-d3m THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK IIUOK L MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, ltj bound, numerous styles, 9 cts. per quire iind upwards; full bound, White, 15n and upwnrls; Kine llluo, ISc, with Ends and Bands, White, 22o ; Fine Blue, par-d, 2ic. IMMiiys, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, HSc and ur wards ; with ends and bands, paged, 44c and upwards ; Russia with ends and bands, paired, 50o anil upwards ; oxtra bindings, paged, 60c and upwards. jviouiuins, cine uiue, iuissia corners, pagt-d, tiic ana unwards; Russia ends and bands, naired. liia and Ho wards ; extra bindings, paged, 87c and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra bindings, psgi-d, 1 25 and upwards. A great variety or rasa hooks, si per gross and upwards. Memorandum Books, 66 per irross and upwards, lie ecipt Books, Potty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Utter 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 the most substantial manner, and in the neatest styles; which fire offered to Booksellers, Stationers and Dealers generally, for cosh or approved paper, by juiia U'UAIIA, 110 Nassau street, Kew York. N. B. A liberal discount when surchased In lareu quantities. may6ltt"iv BILLIARD TABLES. Tho subscribers having Jeroted their personal attention for many years to the manufacture of BILLIARD TABLES, are fully competent to execute work that wiU givo entire satisfaction to the most fastidious connoisseur. Being the most extensive manufacturers in the Union, they ore enabled to furnish a superior table at 10 per cent less than any other establishment in t lie country, to which fact they respectfully invita the attention of buyers, as also, to the essential improvements tliuy have made in the construction and elasticity of tlie Cushions, which they have brought to a degree of pei tection attained by noothers. Always on hand billiard i'uMes with Marble aud Wooden beds, with a large stock of Cloths, Balls, Cues, French Cue Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool liull Hoards, Bugutelle Tables, Silk and Worsted I'wkets, &c. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Old T:il,e-t reen.-iit.med by sending them by Express. GltlFFlTH & DECKER, Billiard Table Manufacturers, ,i J' i-U Ji:i M No. U0 Ann St., New York. (I WYNNE'S PATENT 1 FUG A I. PUMP AND F T REACTION t'EXTIII- any tuntlon ; unlimited in power; certain in action ; jier- manelit in use ; and withal so low in cost that they are rapidly superseding all others. It is especially reeoinineiided to the attention of all interested in Steamers. Mnmifurtnrle TannerieSj Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad Wnler Stations, Cunnls, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, for the, following properties : economy, durattility, simpliritif, fr.t. tlum from andity to gel out of order, and large rmdl from the power applied. For Mining, Quarrying, Colfer-iliims, &c, they are peculiarly adapted. Sizes are manufactured of from 25 t 100,000 gallons per minute rapacity, ( all and be satisfied of these facts at the office and warehousn of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Broadway, New l one ; removed irom .no, zi, opposito present stuinl may 22-d3mM rriIE HAZARD POWDER COM PANY-Man--- ufacturcn of GUN POU'DKlt, continue to furnish Gunpowder of all their well known brumls, vu " Kentucky P.iUe," " Sea Shooting," u American inrtiiir," "Indian Killc,'' "Electric," "Durk l?liootin,,! in kegs, half aud quarter kegs, and canisters of one pound each. Also, a full assortment of Powder for Blasting and Min ing purposes, and for export. Tho rcputatiun of tireir Gunpowder is too well known to require comment. For of ? liev &uj?r'ui:'I)a (ca'erfl n P'ace, and at the cilice A. E. Douausa, Secretary. aprU-d3inM RON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and the cele brated Wlr Railing. , , , Wickersham's Patented Wire Feice, for Prairies, Railroads, Farms, Lawns, Gardens, fcc, at $2 per rod. New Phase of tho iron jianutaciure," couioiuiub uo.Su, xnlanations and prices of the abova articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN B. WICKERSHAil. Warerooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nos. 63, 6s, 67, ... . . i . . xv . rmnvlflw ow ana oa iwi3 street, LEATHER BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN cd Agents for the sale of REES 4 HOCT'S celebrated premium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, have this day received a full assortment of all sites, from H to 18 inches in width. We would call the attention t ti.o niihii to the above article, as one possessing supe rior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and are stretched bv powerful machines, (invented ana usea oy n. k n. omy,; whereby they arc made to run straight and true, have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, bold their widths ovenly, and give from 16 to 25 per cent, more force than thoso made in the ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by KILBOURNE S KL HMj, jnln Mpn oi tne um urouu Ag, wimiwua, v. JOHN K. COUlC, DltUOGIST, next door to Jouruul Building, Columbus. Ohio. I nin now prepared to furnish my liiends and the public generally, with every thing in my line of business. Tlio goods were selected in Eimteru raarkctk, and with special reference to purity. I will warrant every article 1 sell, to be of first quality! Prescriptions carefullv prepared, with accuracy and dispatch, at ali hours. PERFUMERY Extracts for the Handkerchief, viz: Rose. Verbena, Jasmine, West End. Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, Spring Flowers, Honey Suckle, &c, &e. SOAPS Almond, Old Brown, Windsor, Honey Soaps, Musk, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castile, Premium Shaving Soaps and Cream of Jules Hanle, Koussels Wetherill, manufacturers. COLOGNES All sizes and prices. BRUSHES Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Badger and Brlstlo Shaving Brui-hos, Scrubbing, Paint, Varnish, Sash U'll ItrimhpS. HAIR DYES Jones' celebrated Instantaneous Hair Dyo ony shade can bo produceu, from light brown to jet black. Also, Batelmlor's, rnaion s ami uienn s reie brated Liciuid Dyes. For sale by JOHN H. COOK. roarU i 1?RESII ARRIVAL OF GOODS for tlio Spring 1 tind Snmmnr Trader, at P. ROSE'S. No. 8 Nell House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods foi the Spring and Summer trado, coasisting of overy description of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting, selected by myself from the largest and bust houses In New York and Philadelphia, at, tlio cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders In my lino on as good terms us can be oTcrcd East or West. 1 thereforo invito my old customers niid friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addl'ion to the above, I ain In receipt of a largo assortment of UenW Furnliilng Goods, of every description. The public in genernl uro invited tn call and examine my iroods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 25, 1864. " STATIONERY. A large and complete variety of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English, French and American." Banks, Public OOlccs, kc, will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, at the New Cheap uooRsioreni n. u. i junelS Ohio State Journal Building. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Columbus, O. H. 81MONT0N, Proprietor. Air. Simnntou has leased this well known Hotel in Columbus for a term of years, and has thoroughly renovated it throughout, and supplied it with entire new furniture, beds, & c. It Is his determination to mako it a first class house, and worthy of publlo patronage. He will sustain the reputation of keeping the best table in Columbus, and by the best attention to the comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a liberal patronage. His old friends and the traveling public are Invito to give him a call. Columbus, O., April 18, lo. ) UNDERTAKING. We iimiisli Collins, Shrouds, Gloves, Stockings, Hearse and Carriages on short notice and reasonable terms. Also, the Patent Mctallio Burial Cases of all slues. ILT-Removals will be attended to when called on. ir"Cooling Board furnished when desired. BeeldonceofM. Halm Mound street, between Fourth and Fifth. Residence of T. Brothcrlin Friend street, between Third and Fourth. BROTHKKLIN & HALM. Warorooms in Hlbbs' Building, near corner of mi30-ly High and Rich streets -rkT.ATF.rt WARE. CASTORS, BASKETS, I Tea Rota. Walters. Spoons. Forks, kc, &c, for sale low bv juneo m.. w, vnv.. . - ' mvuu t. turnuriu TJOTASH.-A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST J. received and for sale Dy n. fcbll. First door south of the Journal Building. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN appointed and qualified as Administrator on the Estate of George O. Comstock, deceased; All persona having claims against him will present them, and all those inaeotea wiu max unmeuiaw payment. raay3-cUw8m THEODORE COMSTOCK, FROM NEW YORK. rETTExaiu k co'a lacrcr, 122 habsau btreet. yiNC PAINTS. THE NEW JERSEY ZLNC j Comnanr an prenared to execute orders for their val uable White Zine Paint, which is now acknowledged to be superior to Lead in whiteness, brilliancy ana durability, either for Inside or outside use. 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 seor of health and economy. A method of preparation has recently been 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 tne marxei. 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 the properties of tne Brown, ana is oi an agreeable color lor painting vantages, Depots, Out Buildings, Bridges, fcc. Their Paints, which are sold Dry or Ground In Oil, are warranted pure, and put up in Kegs of 26, 60, 100 and 200 lbs., to be used precisely like White Lead. For sale by the principal Dealers of the United States, or by MAiN.M.Mi et sym.n, Agents, mar20-d3mp 45 Dey street, New York. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. AGENT, IX NEW TORE : FAIRBANKS t CO., 89 Water street. abext, ix coLrmn-s : A. S. DECKER. febS dOmp LADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK. On tlio 1st of every month ia published, price 25 cents, Frank Leslie's Ladies Gazette of Paris, London and Nc York Fashions, containing 100 Engravings of the Nowost Styles of Lailics' and Children's llats, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, &c.,a full size Paper Pattern of a Mantilla, large sheet of patterns, and Description of Crotchet Work, Articles on Rcleivo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings, 8to., Enter taining Literary Matter, Tales, ftc, a Novelette by Mrs Ann Stephens. Also ach Part contains a New 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 aro received by the Steamer. Part I. was issued on January 1st, 1854, and has been reprinted six different times, in order to meet the demand. All the back numbers can be obtained. The colored Plate is alone worth mora money than Is charged for the whole Part. extracts frov Trtx PAPERS. "It is by for the best Fashion Book Issued in this country. We cordially recommend it." N. 1. Daily Times. " Takes the highest rank among all journals of Its class." W. Y. Tribune. " This Is a superb work." Boston Transcript. " It is the best record of the Fashion now published." Sunday Times, Philadelphia. " It contains all the newest Fashions, and a colored plate of great beauty." Home Journal. One copy, one year, $3 ; two do., $5 ; four do., S9. One copy of the Gazette, and one copy of Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year, $5. Office No. 6 John street. New York, and for sale by all Booksellers In the United States and Canadas. apr!8-d8mp i EN TI.K.MEN S FUKNTSULNU GOODS. C. 1 jl. HATCH & Co., 07 William street, New York,im-porua-s and miMiiifacturors of oextlemex's purxisuinq goods of tho latest styles, and hi groat variety consisting of Stiii'ts, Stm-ks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garments, Haiidkerchlnfti, Suspenders, Linen Collars, Holies du Cliambre Shoulder Braces, and a complete assortment of all articles appertaining to the line. Purchasers are invited to call and examine our stock before pureiiasing, as wo olfer superior inducement, as regards quality aud price. march3-dGmp MUSIC! MUSIC I NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, 4c, &c, at PENNIMAN'S Music Store. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from f45 to $100; American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall k Son, New York, from $15 to 150; German Guitars, from $5 to $25, French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, ia; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, Goth, Hat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fine Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, fcc. PIANOS from the justly celebrated Factories of Bacon & Raven, and Adam Stodart & Co., New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Uelodeons will be warranted, and kept In tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. feb22 FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS FOR THE Spring and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Neil House. Having this dav received my Stock of Goods for the Spring and summer trad., consisting of every deserip-' solf from the largest and best Houses r"rVw-4 Jianx Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rates, 1 am now prepared to execute all orders in my line on as good terms as can be offered East or West. 1 therefore Invite mv old customer! and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to tne aoove, i am in receipt oi a large assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, of every description. ... The publlo in genoral are invited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. ROSE. Ittiumous, aiarcu 4u, iou.-bi FURNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever In Columbus Is now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S large Four Story Ware-Rooms are bow completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, compris. ing all the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR and CHAMBER Furniture, in sets or single pieces, .-,---. t-. r r,i. c.r. Qui. Tn,,nM Rniiwnnil aociaoies, duim, mvaus, bv iwu., Mahogany and Black Walnut Marole lop Bureaus, .emre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in great variety. rT.TZABETITEAN cnArRS. Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. , . Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, cottage ana common Vr- n 4 P..A TMnlni anii To- leftist Tft. bles; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresses, Looking Glasses In GUt, Rosewood ana jjunofjany frames, au sues, uiu, iwwww Every body wanting lino furniture at low prices, should call at ... BURR'S, hAMin VMTiiM x rumps feb8 No. 8 Buckeye Block, uroaa St., Loiumous, u. ATEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.-WE 1 1 have just received at onr Carpet Rooms 20 pj Venet tnpistry carpets; 60 ps Brussels do do from $1.25 to $1.37; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps all wool do at 66 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains ; in m tnif r-nrrw-Ti nil tirices: SO ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, nil widths ana prices; 100 rugs from $2 to $20 each ; 200 doormats; 6 ps cocoa matting; 60 ps straw do. We cut, make and put down carpets at the shortest no. tice. ,, , , Our goods arc as cneap as soio at any omer pn. sep7 OSBORN STEWART. rFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., I I CniiroiATi. November 1st. 1853. o ,u i, reenlved at this Office for the Loan to the Company of $200,000, in sums of $500 and upwards, for any period of time from six months to two yoars, 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 Bank, In this city. , This money is wanted for the purpose or prosecuting tlio making of a Double Track, which the largo and Increasing business of the Company now imperatively requires to be made without delay. The security to the lender is of the most undoubted character. Tho capital stock paid up is $2,668,661. The am nf i,e rvimnanv now amounts to $467,000; of which $118,000 Is payable In 30 years, $100,000 In 20 years, and the residue on ten year . yueu- "" and as on offset to tills debt, the Company own $405,400 of the capital stock ol tuo uoiumous ana a nouroeo, mo $186,000 in the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the entire debt of the Company. , , , Th. -Ainf. of the road for freight and passengers are large and Increasing, as the following exhibit for the past seven years and eleven th m show, vis: For the year enaing "' i ii i. 1st " 1848 ii80,U85 78 , n ii 1st " 1849 321,3flfl 82 1 1 i. 1st " 1860 405,697 24 ii ii ii 1st " 1851 487,845 8B i, it i. 1st " 1852 626,746 86 And 11 months of ... 1863...... 604,626 69 Dividends of net profits at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been made since 1847, and fifteen per cent. inAny2fhrther Information required will be furnished on uuiiersigni.il. mitv lriTinim 'jNO. II. GROESBECK, R. R. SPRINGER, nov2-tf Committee of Finance. NEW GOODS. WE have just utvuiav-ed a large and splendid stock of Dry Goods for the Fall trade, consisting in part oi wooien goons, new styles, for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin ae laines at i " , 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents : 600 ps brown and bleached muslin at 6 to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 76 pa of barred flannelsor tiwmctl and girls j 20 ps black silks, very cheap : 60 ps roerinoes, alpacas and thlbet cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; aim full end winter shawls, to suit everybody. iiio. a large assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, ribbons, trimmings, linens, 6'ur determination Is, not to he undersold Id any article nsually kept in a ary gooa re. iep7, OSBORN k STEWART. LAWS OF OHIO. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. No. 114. AN ACT Making appropriations for General Revenue purposes, for the years 1854 and 1866. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Ihe State of Ohio, That the following sums be, and they are hereby appropriated out of the money in the treasury applicable for general revenue purposes, to be paid for the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. For the payment of the salaries of the governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, and secretary of State, the attorney general, State commissioner of common schools, and librarian, ten thousand five hundred dollars. For the payment of the members of the general assembly, their clerks, assistant clerks, sergeants-at-anns, doorkeepers and messenger boys, thirty-six thousand five hundred dollars. For the payment of the expenses of the joint select com mittee on the additional lunatic asylums at Newburgh and uayton in visiting tne same, one nundreu ana twenty dollars. For the payment of tho salaries of the judges of Supreme court, judges of the Court of Common Pleas, judges of the Criminal and Superior Courts at Cincinnati, fifty-eight thousand dollars. For the payment of tlio salary of the Supreme Court reporter, for the year 18J2-3, not heretofore appointed, four hundred dollars. For the payment of the coutingent fund of the auditor of State, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the treasurer of State, fifteen hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the secretary of State, fifteen hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of thegoveruor, out of which shall be paid the expenses of tlio Polly negro case, and the fees and expenses of counsel for the State, in the bank cases pending in the Supreme Court of the United States, fire thousand dollars. For the payment of tho contingent fund of the State commissioner of common schools, eight hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the attornev general, seven hundred dollars. For the stationery for the use of the departments of State, and the general assembly, the additional sum of ten thousand dollars. For the payment of the commissioners to revise the code of civil practice, fifteen hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents. For the payment of charges for the transportation of weights and measures, three thousand eight hundred dollars. For taxes refunded, erroneously assessed, four thoupnnd dollars. For fuel for general assembly and departments of State, one thousand dollars. For the payment of costs and expenses in cases in which the State is a party, threo thousand dollars. For distribution of the laws, journals and agricultural reports, &c, one thousand dollars. For paying the secretary of the governor, clerks in the auditor's office, one chief clerk at one thousand dollars, one chief clerk in department of public works room, nine nunurca aoliars, two clerks at eight nundred dollars eacn. two clerks at seven hundred and fiftv dollars each, and two clerks at seven hundred dollars each per annum, three cieras in tno Treasurer's oitice, ana two clerics in tne secretary of State's office, one at a salary of nine hundred dollars, and the other at a salary of soven hundred dollars per annum, eleven thousand dollars. For the expenses of tlio Perry county election contest, three hundred dollars For the completion of tho building of the new Stnte House, and to be applied for the finishing of the building of the same, seventy-five thousand dollars, in addition to the appropriation heretofore made. For the transportation of convicts to the penitentiary and costs of prosecution, the sum of thirty thousand dollars, in addition to the sum heretofore appropriated. For providing heating apparatus, plumbing sewers, gas works, pipes aud fixtures, steam engine, cooking range, 4c, for the lunatic asvlumatNewburch. fifteen thousand dollars; and for the same purpose for the lunatic asylum at Dayton, fifteen thousand dollars. For salary of the warden of the penitentiary, twelve huudred dollars. For salary of the moral instructor of the penitentiary. seven hundred dollars. For salary of the physician of the penitentiary, eieht hundred dollars. For salaries of deputy warden and clerk of the peniten tiary, fifteen hundred dollars. For payment of guards, general expenses, provisions and clothing for the penitentiary for the current year, ending November 15, 1854, thirty thousand dollars. For completing apparatus and fixtures at the lunatic asylum at Columbus, for warming by steam accompanied wun iorcea ventilation, eignt tnousana dollars. For the payment to H. W. Derby b Co.. for five thousand copies of Swan's revised statutes, th sum of twelve thou sand uve uunarea dollars. - For the payment of Robert Neil, for the rent of the room for the use of the House of Representatives, nine hundred doUars. For the payment to P Ambos for rent of rooms for the Senate, one thousand dollars. For payment of balance due for construction of water Closets and Darning apparatus in lunatic asylum, at Col- umuus, mue mousana pilars. improvement of tounae or said asylam, five bun-For salary of moral In inn im area dollars. For re.constructlon of sewers to said asylum, one thou sand dollars. For salaries of the superintendent, physician, steward and matron of the Lunatic asylum at Columbus, three thousand two hundred dollars. For provisions, household expenses, clothing and servants, library, stationery, fuel, labor, medicines and contingent expenses, fur the Lunatic asylum at Columbus, twenty-five thousand dollars. For salaries of the superintendent, steward and matrons Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, two thousand dollars. For salaries of teachers and physicians of the asylum of the Deaf and Dumb, five thousand nine hundred dollars. 1 or provisions, household expenses, clounng, luei. la nor, servants and contingent expenses of the osvlum for the Deaf and Dumb, six thousand aoliars. For the salaries and expenses of artisans and assistants of the asylum for the Blind, two thousand dollars. lor doming, provisions, lurniture, taoor, servants, stationery, materials for work shops, contingencies, for asylum for the Blind, twenty-five hundred dollars. For repairs and books, musical instruments and stationery for the asylum of the Blind, two thousand dollars. For the btate Library lor the purchase ot dooks ana periodicals, two thousand dollars. For payment of witnesses before legislative commit tees and notarial fees in investigations and other cases, fire nundreu aoliars; tne witnesses to receive tue same mileage and per diem as are allowed by law in judicial cases. For printing: of the General Assembly and of the de partments of State, the additional sum of ten thousand dollars. For the payment of the salaries of the Adjutant General and quartermaster uenerai, eacn tnree uunarea. aouars. For rent of building in which to lodge the public arms, five hundred dollars. For taking care of the public arms, to be paid on the certificate ot tne auditor oi state, nve uunarea aouars. For the payment of the mileage of county Treasurers, eliht hundred dollars. For the salaries of the superintendent, matron, physi cian, teacners ana steward ot tne asylum lor tne enna, five thousand five hundred dollars. For furnishing legislative halls and Supreme Court room, two hundred and fifty dollars, to be paid upon bills pre sented to the auditor of State, if properly verified and found to be correct. For the Agricultural funds, being proceeds of show licenses, three thousand dollars. For payment of wolf scalp certificates, six hundred dollars. For secretary to the State Commissioner of common schools, threo hundred dollars. For the purchase of books for tlio library in the penitentiary, three hundred dollars out of the visitor's fund, to be expended under the direction of the moral Instructor. To Gere ft Abbot, for material for furninhing the House of Representatives present session, thirty-seven dollars and sixty-two cents. To J. H. Rllev. for articles furn shed the House of r-en resentatlves the present session, seventy -two dollars and flftv-two cents. To C. M Grant for making secretary for clerk's desk ot House of Representatives ana repairing kicks, ten miliars and seventy-two cents. To I. N. Whiting, lor balance or articles lurnisnea legislature of eighteen hundred and forty-nino and fifty, fourteen rinllnre end fifty cents. To Kilbournc, Kuhns ft Co., seventy four dollars aud twenty-Blx cents, for material rurnished in fitting up the Hall of the House and Senate Chamber for tlio year 1862. To Henry Trovitt, for notarial fees belbro tho committee to Investigate charges against the Clerk of the Senate ten dollars. To Thomas Riordon for eighty-six day's attendnnco on the Supreme court as messenger anil special cousiuoiv one hnmlrnrl and seventv-two dollars. Tn Unto Sohlann. for fittlnir nn the Senate Chamber for the Session of 1854 as per contract with secretary of fltetn eitv dollars and fiftv cents. (- 11,1 -..A U'lilinB ir f'n f .A.!n a IV,,. Die USOnf 111 OUUUUluv, .w., iui iiiam h. n .v. - the Senate for sergeant at arma for the session oi loui, thtrtv.twn dollars and twentv-three cents. To Thomas Kennedy, for four day's services preparing and taking care of both halls of the State house for the reception of the legislature for the session of 1852, as per order of State librarian, twelve dollars. To Kellogg ft Poote, for storing of Stale arms, sixty dollars. mt To Columbus Gas Lifrnt and Coke Company lor gas ior House of Representatives during presont sossion threo hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-three cents. Vnr the navment of threa hundred couies of Geiger'S tax tables, three thousand fire hundred dollars; to the Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company, for gas furnished the Senate ball tho present session, one hundred and forty-two dollars and seventy-five cents; to Thomas Kennedy, for one hundred and two day's service as assistant librarian, ono hundred and fifty-three dollars; to Denlg ft Harry, ior iuhuom ior use oi tne cvuaiv i i"eu, fusion, sixteen dollars and thirteen cents; to A. W. Smith, for cash paid for assistance to the scrgeant-at-arms of the Senate, three dollars and fifty cents; to A. P. Sanford, for storing state arms, ninety-seven dollars; to P. Ambos, for the use of furniture in Senate hall during the last and present sessions, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Sec 2. There shall be levied for the current fiscal year upon the grand list of theState, in the manner prescribed by the act entitled "an act for the assessment and taxation of all property In this State, and for levying: taxes thereon, according to Its true value in money," passed April 13. 1852, for general revenue purposes, seven-tenths of a mill on the dollar valuation. For common school purposes, one ana one-half mills on the dollar valuation, and for school library purposes, one-tenth of one mill on the dollar valuation of the property on tne grand list. Sec. 4. Should there be a deficit in the general revenue fund for the current year, the commissioners of the sinking fund an hereby authorised and directed to loan and transfer to the general revenue fund from the sinking fund a sum sufficient to liquidate said deficit, not exceeding one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, provided, the same can be done without impairing said sinking fund or reducing It below the amount required for the payment of the Interest on the foreign and domestic debt of the State, and the amount of principal presaged by the Constitution ; and the amount so loaned or transferred, shall be paid and returned to said sinking fund, together with six per cent, interest thereon, from the proceeds of tne levy ior general revenue purposes, nerein made lor the year eighteen hundred and fifty-four. Sec. 6. The appropriations made in this act are in addition to appropriations heretofore made by laws heretofore enacted. Sec. 6. That the following sums be aud the are hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury applicable to the ordinary expenditures of government, to be paid out for the year one thousand eotlit huudred and fifty-five: For the payment of the salaries of the governor, auditor, treasurer, and secretary of state, the attorney general, state commissioner of common scltool.4, and librarian, ten thousand dollars. For the payment of tho salaries of the juJjrc-a of the supreme court, judges of the court of common pleas, judges of the superior courts at Cincinnati, lil'ty-eiglit thousand dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the auditor of state, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the treasurer of state, fifteen hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the governor, three thousand dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the i-tate commissioner of common 3 ihorU. oight hundred dollnrs. For the payment of the contingent fund of the secretary of state, fifteen hundred dollars. For the payment of the contingent fund of the attorney general, seven hundred dollars. For stationery, for the use of the departments of state, twclro thousand dollars. For salaries of the superintendent, physician, stewards and matron of tho lunatic asylum at Columbus, three thousand two hundred dollars. For provisions, household expenses, clothing, servants, library, stationery, fuel, labor, medicines, and contingent expenses for the lunatic asylum at Columbus, thirty thousand dollars. For salary of the moral instructor of said asylum, two hundred dollars. For salaries of the superintendent, steward, and mat-rous of the deaf and dumb asylum, two thousand dollars. For salaries of teachers and physicians of the asvlum of the deaf and dumb, five thousand nine hundred dollars. For paying the secretary of the governor, clerks in the auditor's office, three clerks in the treasurer's office, and two clerks in the secretary of state 'b office, eleven thou-sand dollars. For the completion of the building of the new state house, to be applied to tho finishing of the offices, and assembly rooms, and furnishing the same, one huudred thousand dollars. For transportation of convicts to the penitentiary, and costs of prosecution, the sum of thirty-live hundred dollars. For introduction of gas fixtures into the lunatic asylum at Columbus, the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars. For the finishing of the heating apparatus, the plumbing, the gas wurks, tho steam engine, fitting up the lauudry, and cooking range of the lunatic asylum at Newburgh and Dayton, the sum of ten thousand dollars each. For bodsteads, beds, bedding, chairs, tables, table ware, kitchen utensils, nnd salaries of physicians, and attend-ants, and for medicines, instruments, provision, fuel, and labor, the sum of twenty-two thousand dollars each, for the lunatic asylum at Dayton and Newburgh. For the payment of Robert Neil for tho rout of rooms for the House of Representatives, nine hundred dollars. For provisions, household expenses, clothing, fuel,labor, servants, and contingent expenses of the asylum for the deaf and dumb, eight thousand dollars. For the salaries of tlie superintendent, matron, physician, teachers and steward of tho asylum for the blind, six thousand dollars . For the salaries and expenses of artizans and assistants of the asylum for the blind, two thousand dollars. For clothing, provision, furniture, labor, servants, stationery, materials for work shops, contingencies for asylum for the blind, four thousand dollars. For repairs, books, musical instruments, and stationery for the asylum for the blind, two thousand dollars. For the state library, for the purchase of books and periodicals, two thousand dollars. For printing for the various state departments, ten thousand dollars. For taking care of the public arms, and for rent of building in which to lodge the same, to be paid on the certificate of the governor, one thousand dollars. For the payment of the salaries of the adj utant general, and quarter master general, each three hundred dollars. For payment of the mileage of county treasurers, one thousand dollars. For taxes refunded, erroneously assessed, four thousand dollars. For fuel for departments of state, two thousand dollars. For distribution of public documents, five hundred dollars. For payment bt salary of the warden of the peniten- hundred dollars. ''oouni. For salaries of deputy warden and clerk of the peniten tiary, fifteen hundred dollars. For payment of guards, repairs, general expenses, pro visions and clothing for the penitentiary, forty-five thou, sand dollars. To the state board of agriculture, three thousand dollars. For secretary of the state commissioner of common schools, the sum of three hundred dollars. For payment of wolf scalp certificates, two hundred dollars. Sec. 7. Nomoueysherebyappropriated.shallbedrawn from the treasury of state tor any purpose, prior to the time that sucn money, or moneys, snau oecome aue anu pavable to tho persons entitled to receive the same. the moneys by this act appropriated for the support and maintenance of the deaf and dumb, the blind and lunatic asylums at Columbus, shall be drawn on the war rant of the auditor of state, based on vouchers, presented for moneys duly expended, which vouchers shall be endorsed by the superintendent of the Institution incurring the expenditure, and shall also be approved by a member of the committee ad interim, of the trustees of said institution ; Provided, That five hundred dollars of the sum appropriated for each year by this act, for the general ex- icnscs ot tne asyium oi lire aeai ana aumo; nve uunarea lollars of the sum so appropriated for each year, for the asvlum of the blind : and one thousand dollars of tho sum so appropriated for the lunatic asylum at Columbus, shall be a contingent fund, to be expended as may be required for said institution; to be drawn quarterly, and vouchers for the expenditure of the same to be certified and approved as hereinafter provided ana audited by tne auditor of state. The money herein appropriated for finishing the new State House, shall be drawn from time to time, on the warrant of tho state auditor, based on vouchers for ex penditures duly Incurred, which voucher shall be endorsed Dy tue arcnueci oi ine ouuoiug, ana approved oy tne superintendent thereof. inemoneva nerein aonroDrintea ior nnisninor ine two new lunaticasylums, shall bo drawn on the warrant of the auditor, based on vouchers lor expenditures duly incurred, which vouchers shall be endorsed by the super intendent of the building for which the expenditure v. as incurred. Sec 8. There shall be levied for the fiscal year A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-fire, upon the grand list or the state, la the manner prescribed Uy tne act entitled "an act for the assessment and taxatlcn of all prop erty in this state, and for levying taxes thereon, according to its true value in money," passed April 13th, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, for general revenue purposes, six-icniiis oi a mill on the dollar valuation; for common school purposes, one and a half mills on the dollar valuation; and for school library purposes, one-tenth of one mill on the dollar valuation of the property on the grand list. lor the purchase of two acres of land adjoining on tho east side of the lot upon which the blind asylum is located, to be attached to said lot, twenty-five hundred dollars. Sec. 9. No money shall bo paid out bv reason of any appropriation nerein, exceeding tne amount lawfully due. sec iu. ine unexpended Daianceoi the tormcr appro- priation for the erection of an infirmary for the lunatic asylum at Columbus, is hereby transferred to the general rcvonue iuni ior tne present year. F. C. I.rBLOND, .vol-sr of the House of Representatives. KORicRT LEE, May 1, 1851. President of the Senate, pro Im . Ai nmiB's Ofpick. Fkaxkijx Coi-stt, 1 ColI'Jibtii, March 15, 1854. I hereby certify that the foregoing laws aro true copies Irom those on tile in the ofltcc or tne tcretary ot Btate, JOHN M. PUliH, Auditor. Skcmttahy op State's Ovficf, 1 CoLCHM'S. March 15. 1854. I I, WiuiAit Trkvitt, Secretary of State, of the State of Uluo, nereDy certify that tne foregoing laws aro correctly r il I ...11. Ml. l 41... WIIXLVM TREVITT, Secretary of State. THEOLOGICAL BOOKS WEST'S ANAI. JL YSI3 OF THE BIBLE. A new supply lust recieved. Reason and Faith, and other Miscellaneous Essays of lienry Rogers, autnoroi MMipse oi l-aitli." l vol. Tlie Eclipse of Faith : or a visit to a religious Sceptic By Henry nogers. 1 vol. A defence of the " Eclipse of Faith," by its author being a rejoinder to Professor Newman's reply. Also the reply to the "Eclipse of Faith" by Francis William ftewman, together wun nis chapter on the moral periec tion ol Jesus, t or saie at tue uook store or June5 RANDAL!,, ASTON & LONG. A1TIUT1NG PAPERS AT MILL PRICES. T V 001) reams white and blue, ruled nnd plain, wov and laid letter Paper. 750 reams white and blue, r.led and plain Foolscap paper. Envelnpo papers, Hubbard's Colored papers, for pampli let covers, Manilla papers, all sizes, uonnet uoara, sc., wholesale, at mill prices, at the New Bookstore. Jnno29 J. H. RILEY k CO. NEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, Gilt Mouldings, Frames for Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Intlc-tlle Ivory, Curtain Ixops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices, fee., fee. The largest variety of fine Goods in tlie line ever offered In this market. For sale at the New Store, Odeon Building. J. H. RILEY fe CO. JunelS gailjj 0jiij State lonnmL From tke Cincinnati Commercial. A Story for Young Folks. BY ALICE CAREY. Cousin Sally had come to see me, and tve were going to the woods to find silver-white hickory nuta, and yellow walnuts, and wild grapes, and to swing, for we knew of a nice swin? in tho woods : but we were selfish, and didn't want my little brother and sister, Dillie and Albert, to co wilh us. Jlany times and ways we tried to got away from them, but Ihey suspected our motives, and kept with us all the while. Now, we said we were going up to play in the garret, and asked Utllie to una the doll wo nad made out oi rags, with black marks of coal for its eyes, and without arms or legs ; but Dillie said she didn't know where it was, and could not find it unless I could help her. Then we said we knew where there were ripe pears, and asked Albert and Dillie if they didn't want some but they said no, not unless we would co with them to the tree. Albert was two years older than I ; ten, perhaps, at the time I write of, and Dillie was nearly seven, as meek and sweet a child as ever lived. She was never cross, and never struck mo in her life, but whatever I wanted her to do, she almost always did j and in pleasing ine, seemed to please herself the best. The remembrauce of all this goodness makes my own selfish conduct look so much the worse. I can see her now iust as she used to look, with a rale face and lareo black eyes that al ways seemed mournful, aid brown thin hair hanging loose on her neck, for it was neither braided nor curled. I remember the dress she wore that very day a pale blue calico that was almost out-grown, and the pink gingham bonnet that she held in her hand, as she looked at us inquiringly, but said nothing. Albert was a sturdy independent boy, good-natured enough generally, but having a temper that could be aroused. Ho would have liked very much to go to tho wnmla with nn. for cousin Sallv was alwavs full of fun, and he delighted to be with her ; but he no sooner suspected we didn't wish him to go with us, than ho called Dillie aside and said to her. " You and I will fro and swing in the barn. and not stay with folks that don't want us." So Dillio put her little sunburned nana in ms, and, looking sorrowfully towards us, they went together to the barn. We felt quite ashamed when they wete gone, and were half inclined to follow them, and play together, and so be friends again ; but Albert did not onco look back or seem to care where we went ; so we got our bonnets, that wo had hidden under some burdock leaves, and setoff for the woods, laughing and talking as though very happy. But we were not happy at ail-indeed, I think both of us were ashamed and sorry for what we had done. It was in the fall, and already theyellow leaves were dropping from the walnut trees ; the water was all dried away from the runs, and there was only the hard baked clay and the loose stones where the silver water had been. The branches of the willows were almost bare, and the maples had here and there a limb of scar let or orange. Along the edge of the woods where the pretty mosses had been so bright all the summer, there were now dry leaves drifting and surging in the wind. V e stopped to listen, for at least to me, it had never made so dirgelike a sound. As we waded through the dead leaves and over the mounds, which vou have all noticed if you have been much in the woods, Sally said that Indians were buried beneath them j and so we cama to talk of other dead people beside Jn dians, and instead of making merry we became sorrowful enough. Often while we walked to and fro over the mounds, I looked toward the barn for it was in full view saw the door and gathered grapes ana walnuts, and swung till wo were tired ; but all the time we kept thinking the woods would not be so lonesome if we were all togetner ; so, long oeiore we naa proposed to do so, we set out ior nom-, intending to go straight to the barn and make amends for our bad conduct in the morning. Wo were nearly there, when, all at once, we heard a cry as if some accident had chanced. I tried to run, but was so much frightened that I could not get along at all. "0 dear!" said Sally, "O dear 1" and, looking up, I saw Albert carrying Dillie toward the house, her head falling back ward, and her feet dragging, for Albert was so much frightened that be could not carry her ; and when he saw us he let her fall on the ground, and began to wring his hands and cry. Poor little Dillie I sho had been walking on a beam fifteen feet from the floor, and suddenly erowins dizzv, had fallen. Her head was bleed-P i i V l:. J.tl, WUiT ing, anu uer mcu ww mine na u;m suffered then I cannot tell. If we had not gone to the wood9, or if we had taken her witli us, it would not have been. Oh, how bitterly these reproaches came to mo ! Dillie was earned home and laid on the bed, nnd Doctor Bio-staff, our physician, sent for ; for we could not tell now nauiy sne was nun, nor whether sho would even live till the doctor would fret there. She was alive, we knew, and tlmt was nil. for she lav still and insensible. Poor Albert, when he had helped to carry her home, and there was nothing more for bim to do, went out of tuo nou6e to cuop wood, not Because he had no feeling, but because he could not endure to see her suffering without tho pow-hf of Hninn har anv cood. When Dr. Bigstaff came, he enquired how the accident had chanced : and then 1 was so much afraid that he would learn my guilt, tliougn no one knew it but myself, that I went out of the House, and with a stick, digged in the ground for a long time, having no object, ana scarce Irnnwinn what T WAS dnini?. " . s. . . . i T i.-.j i ..1. .1,-1 1 was told, wnen an last, i uaruu iu , m the Dr. &aid Dillio was very badly hurt, but there was a possibility of her getting wen. one wo made no enom to enjoy uuieu more. How could wc, and poor Dillie lying so sick I At. miniw time. I said I did t want any, and would watch with her. When they were all gone, I called her softly, folding her hands close in mine, and kissed her over and over. As I A M on aim nnnned her eves and smiled, and put ting her arms around my neck held me close to to her for a moment then ine nanus grew camp and fell away ; great drops of sweat stood on her forehead ; her lips grew white and trembled T vm tr, thn Qtriirs And called. Old Mrs. Henry, who had been sent for, went close to tho bed, and saying, softly, don t cry on loin hor fino-prs on the sweet eyes mar, naa lnnVorl their last on mo. so lovingly. Then she reached the other hand and drew down her feet wo oil Vnpw that she was deao. The grass has grown over the grave of little Dillie, long, long year. Many a time I have brought violets to plant about it, from tho very woods whore Sally and I went to play, and never without shedding tho bitterest tears. All my life that memory has been like a dark shadow, following me about. O, it is a terrible thing to have done anything wrong to tho dead ! No livin" voice can reproach us liko their mute lips; no hands smito us like those that are folded to tho hushed bosom. If you who rend this story would avoid such momnrins. bo kind to one another. It is not long that we are children together ; it is not long thai we iivu ul mi ; nuu u mb nuum iiiuhd life a blessing instead of a curso, wc must do as tito would be done by. This is the great rulo, tne rule mat, is over and above all other rules of life J and if it were Remembered and practised, the world would be liko Heaven. . Cincinnati contains 1197 coffee houses, all ol course make " an honest living" for the pro prictor. Spicy. The editress of the Olive Branch, published at Boston having received a communication from Nashville, Tennessee, enquiring whether some female printers could be obtained there to go to Nashville, replied as follows: "Every girl In Boston, who Is old enough to work in a printing ofllco has a lover, whom she would be just as likely to trade off for a Tennessee article, as she would be to swap him for a grizzly bear. The idea of a Boston girl, who goes to operas, patronizes Jullien's concerts, waltzes once a week, eats ice cream, rides lnom-nibusses, wears satin slippers, going to Tennessee, except she goes there as the wife of one of your first class citizens, is truly ridiculous. "Would n't a girl in a nice silk dress with lace-edged pantaletts nnd shiny gaiter boots, look well going through the mud and mire of Nashville, to a barn of a printing office while in one corner of tho room two old darkies are jerking away at a Ramage press, and in the other the Editor is squirting tobacco juice over the floor? Wouldn't she be in a nice fix when the editor and some great brute of a fellow whom ha had olfeuded, got playing at tho game of shooting with their revolvers across the office at each others heads! Who would make the fire when tho , had run off and the editor was drunk? W ho would go home with her dark nights? Who would take her out to ride on Saturday afternoon, and go to church with her on Sunday? No sir a Boston girl would not go to Tennessee for love or money. She can get enough of both nearer home !" , A Good Anecdote. -Mr. Rives, editor of the Daily Globe, Washington, in reply to a correspondent, tells the following story : " Wo are admonished not to be too prolix in answering our correspondent, from the fact that this day ono week, we published in the Globe an answer of eight columns, which was not at all an answer, to nn attack made on our ' homestead ' before the Senate, which answer was not generally read, because it was too long. We engaged a senator, who is a lawyer, to read it, without thinking of his profession. Lost Friday he called at Jackson Hall, iu our absence, to see us, nnd left word that he would call next day. Thinking that he had read ' our poor remarks,' as modest men generally characterize their speeches, aud that they had convinced him of the justice of our cause, we took care to be at home on Saturday. At 1 o'clock, P. M., of that day, ho called and said, ' I have read the remarks in your case which you handed rae, clean through; but have bceu unable to comprehend them. I charge you fifty dollars for my services, winch is tue lowest rate 1 nave ever charged for reading so much matter, and advise you to employ assistant counsel, who understands cms aud ens, to aid me iu the case.' We aked hiin if he would not mako an abatement if we would read aa equal quantity of his prosy speeches, and he replied in substance that he would no, ns that would do bim no good, as they were not made to convince any body here, but for the purpose of keeping himself before the people of Mississippi. Hood on Health. Take precious care of your precious health but how, as the housewife says, to make it keep? Why, then, don't cure and and smoke-dry it or pickle it In everlasting acids, like the Germans. Don't bury it iu a potato pit, like the Irish. Don't preserve it in spirits, like the barbarians. Don't salt it down, like the Newfoundlanders. Don't pack it iu ice, like Captain Back. Don't parboil it like gooseberries. Don't pot and don't hang it. A rope is a bad" ' cordon sanitaire.' Above all, don't despond about it. Let not anxiety have " thee on tho hip.' Consider your health as your best friend, and think as well of it in spite of all its (oible, as you can. For instance, never dream, though you may have a " clever hack,' of galloping consumption, or indulge in the Meltonian belief that you are going the pace. Never fancy every time you cough, you are going to pot. Hold up, as the shooter says, over the roughest ground. Despondency id a nice case, iuu uvei weight that may mako you kick the beam and rV'AreaVfjij yth.at once. In short, as with other have the wnoie wain.' for bis pains", though' it should be a bcotca mile and a bittock. I have even knowu him to give up his visit ia sight of tne nouse. isesiues, tne Dest lence against care is a ha 1 ha ! wherefore take care to have one all around you whenever you can. Let your 'lungs crow like chanticleer,' and as like a game cock as possible. It expands the chest, enlarges the heart, quickens the circulation, and, ' like a trumpet makes the spirit dance.' To Keep Flies out of Rooms. Bohn's Pic torial Calendar says : " It was on a subject of gencrul interest that Mr. Spence wrote, when he commuuicated to the Entomological Society the account of a mode employed by a mend ol his iu Florence, to remove this drawback to the ' comfort of existence. He tells us that his curi osity was greatly excited, on being tola by a gentleman residing in the vicinity of that city, that for two or three years, he has entirely succeeded in excluding Dies from his apartment, though allowing the windows to be wiao open ior tne admission of air. While the sitting and dining rooms of his neighbors swarmed with them, a strict search was uccessary to detect even two or three in his apartments. The possibility of excluding flies from a room where the windows were wide open, was explained by the curious fact that flie3 will not pass through the meshes of a net, even though these meshes are not more than an inch in diameter. The plan of this gentleman was simply to suspend a net made of light colored thread, to the outside of the window, and although every mesh was large enough not only to admit one fly, but several flies with expanded wings, to pass through at the same moment, yet from some inexplicable dread of ven turing across the mesn-worK, me insects were ei-fectually excluded. It is necessary to state, that lu order for the plan to succeed, h is essential that the light cuter the room on one side only, for if there be an opposite or side window, the flies pass through the net without scruple. A Catholic Coixtr v. A writer iu Blackwood says that, with the exception of Spain, Belgium is probably tlie most complete Roman Catholic sovereignty in Europe. Its peculiarity in this respect is one of tho first things noted by a stranger at Brussels. Upon a Sunday for example, ho sees the shops open on overy side ; priests In their long gowns everywhere in the streets ; people of all ranks crowding to mass ) the crossing of the Catholics In the remotest places where the tinkling of tlio church-bells can be heard ; tlie nir of superiority assumed by the clergy at the altars, the evening theaters and Sunday amusements all tell of foreign peoplo nnd a foreign church. Out of the 4,327.000 inhabitant of Belgium, 4,327,000 are Catholics. A Gentleman- having occasion to call upon a physician in Cincinnati, the other day, stopped at the door and rang the bell. Tho summons was answered by a Dutch servant girl, of whom ho inquired if the doctor was in. "No." Was his lady In in? 'Yes." "Was she engaged?" The girl looked at him tv moment, whilo a curious expression fettled on ber features, as she replied, "Why she Is already married." The grntlemau left. A Swli-.t Comparison-. A young lady, returning late from a concert, as it was raining, ordered the coachman to drive close to the sidewalk, but was still unable to step across th gutter. " I can lift you over it," said coachy. " Oh, no, I f.m too heavy," said she. " Lord, nmrm, I'm need to lifting barrels of eugar," replied John. 0 T IC E f 6V 110 f IT MAY CONCERN. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to me, will please make immediate payment. It is absolutelyneces-im-v that oil mv outstanding claims should bo settled up'forthwith. Those whom I haye accommodatedl with , & M11iKan, corm.r IligU and Friend 'Vcets. lneJl.dV2t R- H. PNOWDI'.X. -J T1ARAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received aud JT for esle by 3. H. BURR fe CO.. i Juuelo Journal Building.