Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-06-26

              VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE, 26. 1860. NUMBER 48. to f tale lotunal. ! rcwusasn OAILT. TRIWEEKLY AND WKKKLT, BT COOKB. HURTT . CO. Office In Millar' Building, No. Ill at Town street. Terms Invariable M Advance. - RMScVdAILT APVF.BTI8INQ BT THI WAR- fin. anll.ra . mkk 84 VU Due o,uere t ye", Jn. month., 18 00 On. " months. It 00 On " month., 10 no On " month, 8 00 On. " 1 wi-oks. On " 1 wi S 00 1 T 1 00 Od. .' 1 day . On. ' day, TS 80 On l moDini i ' On. " oay. or" Tor marriage aotlc 14 eant, itu" yA"C' WKIKLT ADVIBTISIKO. Pr Square, on Insertion . ' Far 8qur, each week In addition , rAdTrtlmntt leaded and placed In th column of rsp- All notloe required to b published by law, legal i I rate. t week, If ordered on in insin 10 percent, mor thn th above rt; bnt all nch will tp-war In th. Tri-Weekly without charge. lluslnees Cards, not exceeding nv line, pr year, Imatde, la.O", ouisioe i". . Notice of meeting, charitable ocletle, flr companloi, a it ivi AJtmrUimimU unul k Paul to advance This nle will not b Trid from. . No Advertisement taken excel I for definite period COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ilarbers. " WM. IfOTT-BARBER, Would notify hi numeron friend, and customers that 1 ha returned, and will hereafter, be found at hn tand under Bartllt Smith' Bank, Hifch street r olicit a return ol hi old cimumer. oc"o Clotlilnff. J.GOODMAN . soar, . , -, . i . pin, Itlnir. rient's Flir veaier in rteauy muu uu-tuu,-.. - - - .- nlshlng Good., Uat. Cap., Trunk., Valises, ke c. No. 1 boutn riign HI., corner oi miw. 'j -i - a. w. stimsom. TCW1RT At STIMSOX, Merchant Tailor, No. W8 Hitrh Street, oppo.lt Goodale Hon., Oolumbm. Ohio, deal in beat grade of t.lothl, Casnimsrei, and Ve.ting. Rmploy none but good work-men; In.ure good flu; do not diaappoint In time; chi -( fair price, ana require prutuii. aprl.Venprtiicdljr Grocers. ' FA. BELLS, IFholeaal and Betall Dealer In Orocorle and Pr'" Botilheaai corner oi juwnmiiu n - ; Particular attention paid to Consignment of. and onier m ' i. i . mvn fiOdv-KAB lor, rnfuw.1 Confectionery. O. H. LATIMKR, No. 238 South High St., between Kloh and Friend, Bnker, i si i . iipuj, rtwih flvaler.. Frt'lt.. neater in vaaea, yjw ""'"i " - .. . - - Nut, and family Grocerie; alo, Candle and cnolc Confectlonerte. JT1" Hanks. ! BABTLIT SMITH, Banker and dealer In F.ichanne, Coin, and nncurrer.t money. Uollectloni mane on an priuciimi tum ... ..r United State. A-nbo Building, No. 73 South High ,twf mT2dlT'0- J atreet Coal, &c. " R. K. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offlce, 23 North High .treot, near Rnllroad Depot. Al.o, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly bppoiit. Steam Fire F.nlne Home. Coliimbn. Ohio. nn2'!Willy Irlanufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Hannfactnren of all kind of Brl.tle or Hair Brnahei, 87 Champlain treet, neit to Industrial School, Clereland, Ohio. Bruthea on hand made to order. I 0. Pendleton, Manager. norlS'M-dly Watches, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, ha for aale Watche, Jewelry, Spectacle, Thermometer, etc. Agent, alio, forColnm-but and Franklin County Bll.le Society. No. 13 Hig street, one door south of Goodal Houaa. apr22,'60-dly-lAB Hardware. GEO. GERE V CO., Uio. Or.na. J. M. McCcne. E. T. MrrHotr. M.H. Plao-No. 8 Gwynne Block, sign of tho Brass hacked Snw, Whole, sale and lletall Dealers In all descriptions of Hardware, Cutlery, Housebuilding and Housekeeping Goods, Farming and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. dage Twin, Paints, (His, Varnlshe. Janl8'(i0-dly Rook Rinding M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufactnrer, nigh Street, between Broad and Gay Street, Columbus, 0. mT8'WMly-E,A,B. Dry Goods. PERSON, STONE CO., nolesale and R-tnll Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Owvnne Block, corner of Third and fown atreets, Columbus, 0. apr22'(KI-F.A. Boots and Shoes. HAULDES CO., Successor to W. L. Mercer, Dealer In Lad Is', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoe, and Gaiters, No. 1(1 Town tit., Culumbu. apr2l,'C0-dly-A A. C. BETHGE Boot and Shoe maker. French Boots and Shoes made to order. Rnbber Boots aud Shoes new-soled and repaired. Also, Rubber Sole put on leather Roots and Shoes. ap3n-0m-K A B. No. 37 N. High St., Columbus 0. REMOVAL. Doti. k Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boot and Shoes, hare removed to No. 01 Odeon Building, High St., opposite the State House, and keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Goods, to which they Invite the attention of Merchant and Dealers. teli2700 Dentistry. DR. J. II. BEAUMAN, A Resident Dentist, is permanently located In the city or Columbus, Ohio. All those favoring lr. B. with their confidence may rely on his utmost exertions to perform .vory operation in a perfect manner. All operations warranted. Terms positively cash. Dental Room Four Door North American Hotel, over Rudisell's Hat Store First Floor. dec31ilCm W. WILL SHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. TJOOMS IN AMB0S' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH XV extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets furnished that are warrsnted to pleaw novlOfta ADAMS cV FIELD, Lumber Merchants, Dealers In all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring and Water St.., Columbus, Ohio. Oct Restaurants. HULL'S HEAD SALOON, EATING AND BOARDING HOUSE. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. The finest brand of Liquor and Tubacco constantly on hand, and rooms re-fltte. In a neat and oomfurtable tyle, No. 144 Fourth street, in the Market Plan. my.1-d3m-l a J. M. ZIGLER, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil' New Building, corner Gay and High streets, Columbus, Ohio. Also Dealer in Con faction. Choice Liquors, and a variety of Fancy Notions and Toys. myl-dly a a OHIO CULTIVATOR Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columhu ' Ohio, for On. Dollar per year ap23 STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, No. 303 8. High St. Mrs. Cox having removed from Eigbtb St. to her present residence, is prepared to do all kind of An and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at th lowest prices, on short notice. mvS-d3m III Miscellaneous. EYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye and E.r, surgical and medical. H. Z. G'll, M. I., Occulist, No. 47, East State St., Co'umbus, 0. maylH-dihu PHOTOGRAPHS. II. Witt, four doors north of the American Hotel, over Itudt. ill's Hat Store, makes life-sired Photographs, col ored in Oil and Pastel), as well as Daguerreotypes, Am brotype., and all kind, of Sun Paintings. myH.'OO-dly.lA J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent fur Chlckering k Son, Piano Forte, Mason k Hamlin' Melodoouss, aud dealer in Sheet Muic and musical merchandise. ap23'G0-dly-E.A.B. C. W. KENT as. SONS, Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast corner HiAu aku Rich street. 0. W. Kent will ! attend tosalesat Auction, Real Estato, Furniture, Horse, Buggies and other pr p arty that may be con.iv.ned to his care at a moderate per eentage. Wants 4 Girls t Co House Work, 2 Garden, ra, 4 men for private families, Boy, I small hou. 3, or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry jOook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nun. Also bun. os for rent and to rent. Ju21 COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie at Law; corner of High and Broad streets. P. B. Wilcox girt particular attention to preparing written Opinion. and Argument, upon (Jue.tiun.ol Law. m)'3-d5ins a P. A. II. SIM KISS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite th Stat liouae, Columbus, Ohio. mar.fl-'o0-dly S. B. II ANN VBI , Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, tr th. State of California, Connecticut, New Turk, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Offlc No. 6 "Johnson Building," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devote special attention to making Collection and taking Depositions. Refer by permuwion to John D. Martin, Esq., Banker, Lancaster, O ; Messrs. Swayn k Baber, Columbus. O.; Hcsars. Cipperly, Hoover A Co., Cltv of New York; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Columbus, Ohio. mar20-dtaug '60 JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio, (mice. Room No. 7 In Post Office Building, on State street. Special attention given to foreign collection. decl2dly WM. DENNISON II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Office, No. 1 and 2 Odeon Bnildlng. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent and Insurance. apr22'l)0dly-lAI MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Hack add Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH this Improvement has been obtained of the Patentee B. J. GKEELKV, by the subscribers, who al. hare for sale, and expect to keep on hand, GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BRACE SUSPENDERS Ilka suitable for Gentlemen. Ladles. Boys and Misses. Thene Brae Suspenders are said to excel all other for eaae, durability and cheapness, being a gentle brace for the shoulders, and at the same time a most pleasant sup' port for th PanU or Skirt. STEWART Ss STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Columbus. aprl3,'e0-dly-apr2ilc Market House Lumber Yard. A. CATlTiISTR & CO. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE AT-TEN'TION of the Public to call andaeetheirextenslv Stock of Lumlier now on hand. We have two team- regularly hauling, but are not enabled to make any in- crease in the .tarn, owing to tne unusual aemann tor i.nm ber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low nessof the price, coupled with the accommodations manl tested bv every on. In their employ to make every sale sat isfactory to parties buylngbefore leaving th Yard. Farm era and others wanting BARN LUMBER would do well to call, as we have the best Stock or the kind ever brought Into the Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of th. best qualitle on hand, worked as well a any In the country. Pine and Ash Shingle of the very nest quality; anv amonnt of Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumlier, which ws will SKI. I. LOW at all time fur ('ash. All kinds of I.umlter dresved to order. oct17d1y Hoots, Shoes and Iirogam! A I Wholetale by the Caee or Voten, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No 9 Pearl St., between Vine 4b Rmee, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, PhrH And Broimnfl, eAitecirtllv ftditnted to th Wet tern Retail Trade, alwiwfl on hand. Cash and prompt time bnyerawill And guodi or the beet quality, at the lowest market prices. Cash buynrs are particularly Inrited to examine the tock, as upeciftl indiicenieuts will be offered to those who buv "Lash in hand." Particular attention will ho given to Ailing cash order YOUTH'S. MTSSK' AND CRIXPREN'S TIPPED GOODS" ALWAYS ON HAND. marlO-'W-d0raK.A B MISS C. WALSH, Dress, Cloak, aud Mantilla Maker. 8. W. Corner of Went State and Front StretU COLUMBUS, OHIO. Orders solicited. Work done neatly and to order Tsry heap. F lease call. rayy-a.im-EAi Brown' Superior Waist and Im proved Skirt Supporter. THIS FINE ARTICL.K OF WEARING apparel was patented the WUh of December Inst, and Is In all rfnr't the most superior invention of the are. While it enmhines all tho principles of the cornet, the cuHCPiit. and tliHhiivtie.it alro premTves tne moat perrert symmetry, and li admirahly adapted to the ease and health of the wearer a desideratum It mo; sought in female drews. The under .cited having pt.rrhawd the richt to manufac ture and sell the above article, would invite the citizens of Columhns to call and ex limine it for themselvefl. For sale at KKLSEY A CU.'S Sewing Machine Ofnce, No, 60 T-wn Street. MKS. WM. LAMB. feb.O-dtim LEWIS OSKAMP, (Late OSKAMP A DUO.,) Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Watchti, Clocks, Jewelry, Watch Materi al, Tool, Plated Ware, Gold Pen, Ae., Manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cane, Ac., No. 108 Main 81., East fids, betwwn Third A Fourth Sta., ClHflHna'l, (Mia, Orders promptly filled. jtll3-d!!meod Watchos repaired for the trad II It . IS't n..;i, t -x.'.ivs III I, l IXH.ItM ( I ' IIIK UN It I- I. H is. I.I 's lit l. li . !.l'.4 it i.m nii.ii-N H.1-. DlU M S l; r.ii-l Hiic'iii KxnntM l!ln-litl, l'.a:mt; liur'iu. i-. x i r I. itcllll, l-x vvt Kiirlii. ' !li..l-' . Itltrjlli, 1 i t.tl It no ill, I' X ,111 HlK'ltll, H I'.t-I 4;-I. II, t-.t met lint. tti Ktirsrt Ititciiii, ctf.r a s n n:n,r ft- ' .'(;. A : t h l l A VK iM rl:iif:i;s. ! .IV) nr.i.u vr'K iri.:irni.y.ns AM) PKUrATK l)lrtilll'i:us. Knt n't-iti.T ami hi. i. ii .li inmitiinta. full hKinr AM) lilll.HAlK ltlX'llliKHS. A Hii,l:lve ami .icliu Itrinfily A Punitive anil hprvtrlc K-niilv A Positive MtMl ivc-llt l(iiiel A Poflilve ami 'erlt! Kemrily A Poalilve mill Kpcttlc Hiniiiy A Pii.Ii I ve mid eiprclflc Kctiictly K'llt HHKsm "IS" TIIK IlKADDKH, GHAf'Ki. KIDSFYS. VRnrsr, It I. A DbF.lt, IlltAYF.L, KlbMCYS, lrHofSY, hl.AUDF.K, lilt A I F.lj, KlbSF.YX, DHOHSY, HhADDEH, I.RAYF.L, KllF.Y8, btlOFSY, lll.AHIiF.lt, CltAVF.L, KIIIHEYH, HI10IKY, II LA I) I) Fit. uliAVEL. KIDS Hr, DltOPSY, IIIKiAMC WRAKNKMS, OKH MC W KAK.NKSS, OIIUA.MC WKAK.VK.SS, OIUiAMC WKAkVESS, llllliAMO WKAKKESS, IIIWAMC v j;akkss. Ami all liune$ of the fccifif tronns. Anil all Iitvn I nf ilia SriH.tl Organ. Anri all birl'nrxa i.f the NtXHoi (roiilf. And all l)irnif of the thrual Oryane, Ai.d all lliwrt of the h&rnal Orpin. Ami all llim-tirell of the hrrmil Orijnnt. A It I.SIM; FROM Kxrrsaca, Fxponiirca, and Iniprudonclr In Mro, Vftcrane, Iv&pomire, and Impritdfoclt In l.lle. KacesMea. I'po.lirrs, and Iniliriidtrnrle In I. lie. t.xrraes, IrxiHi.iirrs, and iMiprndrnrlf In I He, rtxres.ra, Kxi. future, and linprildeiifie ill l.lle, Kxcesses, Exposure, and Imprudencle In Life, I'r.on u.itt-vcr nnifco ..riitn ii inj. an I .li.Mlier existinr ir. MALE UK jYKOT ALK. Fcnm1,. tnke no ntorn r Ills 1 1 htr are of no avail for Complaints Incident to Hie ..jc. I'-e Jt.xirncx nncun. rielmhold's Fxtract llurhii is a Medicine which is per. foctly pltasant In its T.V IT, A 1' t'l'Ull, But Immediate In its action, KiTinr Health and leor to the r'ranio, Kloom to the Pallid Cheek, and restoring the putient to a perft-rt state of IICAIj i n Ana. jrvna. Ilelmhold's xlrart BncliU is prepared accordine to PhaimarT and rhemMr. and is prescribed and used by THE MOST KHIMSPiT rniSH lAISo. Pelay no longer. Procure the remedy at once. Price !l per bottle, or six for f.. Uepot U4 South Tenth street, Philadelphia. neware of Lnorluclpled Dealer Trying to palm of! their own or other articles ofBrCMi; on the rj.'nntation attnitifd by iitiiiiistiijU'n CA inati' ntijiL, The Original and only tleimine. We lieaira to nut on tlie JIEIIIT OK OI'R ARTICLE! Their' is worthlefis in sold at much lews rate and com- mispioue, coiiwrient?y p-ylne a ninrh bettrr profit. we. Pbrl CUWI r. Ill llrI Ask for llelmbold'N txfract Rucliu. 7ti no other. (TRE1 ni'ARAXTEKR Qrt (ais ami anil take it rA v'i- HOIJKliT-S SAMI'EI.. Aucnt-, apr27-dly fclumlnu. Hhio. nOTELS NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, , SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE PARK MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - - Proprietor. Formerly of Mansfield Junotlon Dining Room. my2l-d3mJMB EAOLB HOTEIi, OAMBRIDQE, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. my'24 d3m-l a "FIFTH AYEXCE HOTEL, X. I At the intersection of Broadway, opposite Madison Square. THIS LOCATION 19 TIIK MOST healthy delitfhlful, and central in thii great metropolis, and Tery convenient to the Iludion lliver and Boston Kail road Depots. Thore are four distinct lines of omnibuwieg that pass the lintel nearly every minute during the day aud evening, besides hlch there are two horse car railways, the Fourth and Hiith Avenue lines, which terminate near Wall Ht., and run continually on a route within a block of the Hotel; thus affording a better opportunity for obtaining a seat, with more certainty (and lens loss of time) than at any other point. These lines of omnlbnws, and horse cars, also run direct to the -Central Park, whxh Is consid ered to be the mast magtiiAcent natural pleasure ground in tne world. The entire arrangements of tr-e establishment are thi result of mature studvand exnerlenre. and render it t h most comfortable and home-like Hotel in the world. All the Improvements that comfort and convenience have sug seated, have been introduced. Every precaution has len taken, during construction, to secure the positive safety of giiettM from the dangers of on flag rat km. Ktibm vision diime brick walls extend from the rock foundation to the roof. All of the floors are double, and are separated by a layer of cement, making the entire structure Are proof. Among other lmpori.s.T,t Improvements, In addition to the usual stairways, a Vertical Railway, to convey guests from the first to upper floors, is in snrceaslul operation, upon a plan which admits nf no passibllttv or avcldent. Lofty, spacious aud continuous corridors, forming a promenade of eight bond red feet npon each of the six stories, give light ana air, in the highest degree, to every apurtmeiit. A lilteral space has been appropriated to public Drawing Knomi ana rariors, connecting wnicn ana tne inning Uoums there is a grand Promenade Hall. 8nites of spa clout Parlors, Ohambt-rs and Dressing Rooms, with all the mod rn conveniences, have been esieclally designed for tne comiort oi families, traveling parties, ana single gen tlemen. An Exchange, containing the Journals of the day, and all the conveniences fur commercial Intercourse and btifti nns, has been adlcd to the ninny other features of the Hotel, and there is a Telegraph Offlce connecting with all parts of the country. Billiard and Chess Rooms of the most approved style and appointments, are provided for the use of guests and ine pit una. The Furniture, and every article of use in the establish ment, has been expressly designed and manufactured for IDC rilTH ATgV-uB liOTKL. All communfcitions for apartment., or upon anr busl news connected with the house, should be addreseed to "Firm A vinci Hotel," In order to insure Immedinte attention. The entire organization of this Hotel has been under the direction of Mr. PARA N STEVKNS, proprietor of ttevere and Tremont Homes in Boston, and Battle and Point i'Icht Houses in Mobile, and the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. It will afford the undersigned much pleasure to see you ou your next visit to ourciiy. With much respect, Tour ohedient servants, myl0-d2nt HITGHU0CK. DARLING k CO. HOLTON HOUSE, OHIO, I. L. HOLTON, myl4d.')mEAii. Proprietor Uxoliaugo Hotel, OPPOSITE GREAT UNION DEPOT iKD KIAB Cnlurubu fc Plqaa R. It. Depot, C0LVMBUS, OHIO. Charges per Day, - S1.00. WILLIASI POWELt, apr30-d3m E.A.B. Proprietor. WALXUT STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will re-open on April 11th, 1860 HAVING! COMPLETED OUR IMPR0VHMETS, AND ro-fnrnlshnd aud put in complete order tlia ahow Duinro iiouw. it is our intention to onnr to too tu V KIj INtl OOMMUNrnf auinrlor indiiomneut The situation of the Honw Is CENTUAL, ami In the Immecllat. rlcinlly of tho MKIttJIIAST'S EXCHAGE, I'OST-DKKItlK, and the Hiuin.s portion of the city. This House is the best TENTil.ATr.uin the city, and we flatter ourselves that from our practical experience, we will hnraa decided advan tage. KICJIl'D MAKSII, Formerly of the Gait Houte. H. II. DAVIS, Formerly an Attarhee of the Broadnmy Hotel. HOT Stemt Railroad Cam pass th. House every Ave minutes, to all parts of the city. TERMS PER DAY, ::::::::: l.S0. aplTd3m DAVIS 4 MARSH. NATIONAL HOTEL. B. BAKER, .... Proprietor. JTo. 272IIigU ISt., COhUMIIl'S, OHIO. PitiiRtrd near the Depot, and convenient to the business part of town. Call and see us, rrfce per day, Bl.OO. aprO-d'.m-E A B XVES-T HOUSE, SANDUSKY, OHIO, RECENTLY PITTED UP IN THE BEST and moat eleeant modern stvle. mid mil in aimtil.1. order for the seaaon' business. Spec! il facilities afforded sportsmen and parties of pleasure. Particular attention devoted to invalids rosorllng h'ther for the benefit of their health. w. T. k A. K. WEST, aprU-d)m-iAi Sandusky, Ohio. J- Bl'Var if. M. Rorsn STACEY HOUSE, Opposite the Court House, ZANESVILL, OHIO. maylfldSm ab M'VAT k ROUSn, Proprietors. BILLIARD TABLES. 3PHE JLmA.N'& Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letters patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 0c. 28, 185G; Dec. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; JVott. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. IWThe recent improvements in these tables make thein unsurpassed In the world. They are now offered to the scientific Billiard players as combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Nos. 65. 67, and 69 Crosby Street. PUELAN k C0LLENIIER, my7 dly Sole Manufacturers. BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's Tables, with his newly invented patent Cut-hionH, well known to bo .tipei ier to any now in use. Patented November 15, I8.V1. Orders .idilreMed to 148 Fulton tit., N. y., the only place whero they are manu factured. ray7-dum X fAMMMOTH STEAM POWER B1L- 11 LI A Kit TABLE MHnufacrory, J. M. Bruscwick A Pro., Proprietor. Factory on N. E. corner of Kim and ('anal Strata. Offlc and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Oliio. P. B. Get BrunwicVt Impromi Patent Combination Cushion. marlU-'OO-dtim Billiard Tabic Manufactory. HOLZIIALB & BALKE N. E. Corner Matin ob Eight h St., CINCINNATI, O. We are Agrnte for Michael PhelaH'l Patent Cathion. marla.'6U.d3m.B.A.B. CHARLES SCOTT, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Brood Street, BeUeeen High and Front. mayV'COdly-ui tc PORTER OLI asmit rot LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, of Iranian, Oki. TiK Iron, Bar, Boiler and 8het Iron, Flow Blabs k Wings, Kail, StMl, Window Qlaas, c. as 1 Bht and ihfet iV fefrLIrr it 1'urler. wan-aoons. No. 54 West Becond Btraet, batween Walnut and Tins, Cl'aciaaaM, 0. marS, ot)-daw1y1C.A.B 0.D1IB0L O. F. SAUMANN. HI1BKRTSH I. lOimj. 1IL S J. 3733 S . FOR THE CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST DURABLE FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Call t tho NEW SAFE FACTORY, S. W. Cor. Elm and Front streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. THIS FIRM IS COMPOSED OF LEADING PRAC-tical Mechanics, from the house of Urban. Dodds A Co. We rhallenKe ths world to produce a safe equal to uui. -wr obiuii, Diar..ioin aoq net;! m i l. mhlll-diwly DIEBtlLD, BAHMANN A CO John Church, Jr., DEALER IH Sheet Mmio and Musical Instruments, 66 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bands supplied on the most reasonable terms. Full sortment of Brass Instruments always on hand. ap5-daw:ioi K. A. II. FRESH ARRIVAL OF CJ-ontlomon'ia Croods At P. KOSE'S I HATE NOW OPEN AND FOR SALE a lenntlful assortment of Good In mv line for Gent.' wear, to which I wish to call the attention of my trlends, customers, and the public in general. My stock Is purchased in person, and I attend to business personally, do my own cuttinir, and warrant good At, flno work, nd no aisappointment. Tliauktitl for past patronage, I respectfully solicit oofitinuanceof the same. P. HOSE, myl-dly-i a b .37 Neil Monse, Columbus, 0. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH IS NEAR AT HAND! A NT I AN PREPARED TO FURNISH X i all kinds of it'iixe worms, inch as Rockets, Minos, Candles, Wheels, Triangles, Pin Wheals, Grasshoppers, Fire Cracker, Torpedoes, Ac., ka iLmrioan Flags of all size from S by A inches to lo feet long. GODDESS OF LIBERTY, F.agles, Shield!, Signing of "The Declaration," Portraits of Washington on Mnslin 1U0, Campaign Flag of all sizes with Portrait and Names or t;anninates. "Wldo-Awuke Flags" Large Portraits of Candidate, Banners, Transparencies. All the above can be procured at my Store, on short notlre. Displays for Campaign Meetings, also, for Towns and Cities, prepared at short notice, and directions given tow to use them. 0. A. WAcNKIl, Ju8-dtjylaw2t No. 21 East Seate Street, Columbus , For Sale on Accommodating Terms. TIIK HAY CROP ON TUB FARM where JOHN UEIBKOK now lives, four miles east of Columbus, on the National Road. For further Information inquire at Jacob and Loui Zettler's Store. julfi-dSwawst If .OAT W. H. DBUHT. GAY c3 3D XI XT ITU Y, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Corner High & Gay Streets. niy2,'MMly-r.A b NEW FAMILY GROCERY! JOSEPH RODELVFECLS, NO. 213 EAST FRIEND ST., COLUMBUS, 0. TEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAD A I in rce Alport me lit nf Family Grocerit find Provis ion, for tmle Ht low priens, anil Delivered free of Charge. inHY-miy-BAB WILLIAMS & MOXIVIER'8 2vl .A. RBLI3 FAOTOR"2", 75 Wcit side of High St., one Pqinre north of Broad, 75 C0LC3TBUS, OHIO, Miinufnrturorx and Ppalers in MontimentB. Slnhs, Tomba, StJitiU'S, Buntpt Mantle Pieces, Table Tops, Cemetary Puata na slate itoitnng. Mr. Mnnnior in acknowledged to he one of the best origi nal Deni-jnera and Carvers in the State, and has recently returned from I'nris, France, after an abeence of tw o years, which time he occupied fii obtaining the latest styles of workmanship. We have the larsest stork of highly polished and dressed AnierirHn and Italian Marble to lie found in the city, which we propone to sell lower than can be purchased elttewhere tn order to reduce our stock. American and Italian Mar ble always on hand at Wholesale and Ketail, ni.vl-dftm-x a b L. L. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Ovxt Stone 'Worb., FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, Corner of Illph and Long Streets, Columhns, Ohio. ni'9'dam-EAB McHENRY & CARSON, ll'ii MAIN ST., CIXCIN.VATI, 01H0. A rr miiifnrf urera anil Dcalrars In OAS FIX. 1L TLHiSS, Gas, tsteam and Water Pipe; Coal Oil Lamps, and Parus-on Burners. it. n. fure ueoitorixea L'oal Ull, at Manufacturers prices. murl2-') dKm-K A.B. Iloal 3ntf.to fox- Sale. By B. Wilson, Ascnl, OmceNo. 69 Ambos Building. A NO. 1 DWELLING. rpm 1 del AT DESIRABLE BRK'K IlESI- dence. includiiifi: I'hvsiciatis' Ofllce, situate on a full Lot, on the North-east corner of Third stroet and Cherry Alley, City of Columbus, c;in be purchased at a great hararain if railed for aoon ; said Iwellin:isconinlete,con. talnitig 8 Rooms, gas, cellar, wood shed, snd all tho other conveniences. The Lot is corered with choice Fruit and Flowers. AlsoT A BEAUTIFUL Ol'T LOT, C0NTAINI1V6 three acres, hftimte on the south side of Broad street, of a mile eitftt of the city, ut. dor good fence ; good well of water on said lot; would muke a choice garden. Thia lot can be purchased Tery cheap if called for soon. niavU-dm P. MILLAY Moroliatit Tvilor. Neil's new IluilHine. N. W. cnrGy& Hiph-stg (tllTS MADE TO ORDER I. PON THE O shortest notiee, and warranted to gire satisfaction in rosreet to the quality of goods, make and lit. upon the most reasonable terms, tientlenien are solicited to call and make an examination of MILLAY'fl stork, and see for themselves my!2 ISm-BAB HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOXABE IIAR1IER AND HAIR X H E S S E K. , orner HUh and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Ta, and unsurpassed in coloring llair and whiskers. ntay3'6dly-KAU COPPER LIGHTNING RODS. MASON & BLISS, Manufacturers of Amon Luoh'$ Oot'per Liahtnina Rod. They are also manufacturing a square twisted Copper Rod, which for beauty aud durability exreeds any rod ever before manufactured. These Ihey offer wholesale to Agents at lowest prices for cash. Agent wanted in every part of the State. my9-d3m-IAB T.I3. Cook, MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER IN THE TAILORING BUSINESS, 20B High street. Custom work solicited. Cuttlnc dot and warranted te fit If properly made. Term Lov. myt dly-iAl 8ECHLE R I tL J.VZ I liVJ-' . I J mm ml COLUMBUS: TUESDAT MORNING JUNE 26J1860. THE NEWS. Tba gold diggers of Plymontb, Vt., r isid to Tergefrom $3 to $15 per djr . The crop prespeoti in that pertiea of low and Nebraska, bordering on the Missouri rifer, are reported to be noit promising. That $50 penny (a Iliglej copper) has again changed hands, Mr. Robinson, of Bartford, bar ing told it to a Boston coin eolleotor for $70. Thomas F. Marshall, the well-known Ken-tucky orator, ii delivering at Ponghkeepsie, (N T.,) a seriei of loetureson the History af Modern Europe. Mr. Hume, the medium whose juggleries have caused so much talk both in Europe and America, has recently been gifing entertainments in London. Gen. Jesse Laiear baa been nominated for Congress, in the Washington, Fayette and Greene (Pa.,) District, in place of, ond at prea ent represented by Hon. Wn, Montgomery. The church of the Puritans in New York hare granted their pastor, Rer. Dr. Cuee-rer, leave of absence for four or six months, at his own option, and he is going to Europe. Congress has, by a olause in a recent act, re quired postmaBters to deliver newspapers undirected from a bundle where a list of names has been furnished them wherefrom to make such delivery. II is reported that Prince Napoleon is about to embark in the war steamship Cassard," at Cherbourg, for a trip to the Mediterranean, and thence to Newfoundland, Canada and the United States. A newspaper correspondent in Minnesotasays that the news from all parts of the State furnishes a most encouraging prospect as to the crops, while immigration is constantly pouring It is gratifying to know that one member of the Democratio National Convention Mr. Jonts, of Tennessee got his Demooracy from "nature's fount." In general Demoorats are "brought up on a bottle." We learn from good authority that there is a tremendous stampede of German voters in South ern Indiana and the Wabash counties of Illinois to the Republican ranks. Almostthe entire Ger man vote of the country will be with us in sup port of Lincoln and Hamlin before the canvass is over. Prince dejoinville visited the Brooklyn navy yard on Monday. The visit was a striotly pri vate one, his coachman being his only attendant. On his retiring, the Marine Guard, Lieut Reyn olds, was called out and gave him a salute. Judge Longstreet, of Georgia, baa been ap pointed bv the President to represent the American Government in the Commercial and Statistical Convention which is to meet in Lon don on the 16th of July next. Col. Forney, immediately after the adjourn ment, of Congress, will commence the publication in his paper of a series of letters to Gov. Wins low, in answer to his minority report from the Covode Committee, touching Gov. Walker and Col. Forney. Within the last week, numbers of residents and strangers in Washington have been taken suddenly ill. The disease resembles the cholera morbus in its most virulent form, and is attributed by a correspondent in the Intelligencer to the fact that most of the vegetables and fruits of the season have been forced by the employ ment of deleterious manures. Rev. Dr. Murray, ("Kirwan,") now on a visit to Great Britain, has come into collision with the anti-slavery press and societies there. They accuse him with omplicity of slavery in this ooutry. He replies that "there are othersins in the world besides slavery," such as minding other people's business and "bearing false wit ness against our neighbor. A negro man was found dead, last week, in a bouse near Terra Haute, Indiana. The house was unoccupied, and the murdered man and another negro were in the habit of entering the house through a window and sleeping there of nights. Yesterday one of them was found dead n the house, with an axe sticking in the back of bis bead, so deeply buried as to require two men to pull it out. The people of Detroit have been very much excited over a eoffin and mortal remains found in excavating a celler in that eity. A coroners jury was empannelled, when a physician testified that evidently the burial had taken place twenty years ago, and the jury thereupon very naturally concluded that the period of interment was too remote to be worth bothering their brains about, and so dispersed. The Pennsylvania Central R. R. Co., has adopted the following: Resolved, That whilst we disolaim any intention to interfere with the individual rights of our Officers an I Employees, we will regard any attempt to control the votes of those in the service of this Company, or in any way to prevert its influence to the support of any political party, s sufficient ground for summary dismissal. The President is preparing a protest and review of the recent resolutions of the House een-Bitring him and the Secretary of the Navy, in connection with the abuso of public patronage. It would have been far more commendable had he solicited another inquiry, and named the exculpating testimony, if any could be presented. His first experiment hardly warrants a repetition. Japes. The following extract from a letter written by R. H. Dana, Jr., dated Kanagawa, Japan, April 15, is given in the New York Tribune: "Mr. Dorr (United States Consul) tells me that the report of the assassination of the Prince Regent by the emissaries of the Prince of Meto is true. The Emperor is a boy of 16. The Prince of Meto is a great feudal chief, who is bitterly opposed to foreigners, to the treaties recently made, and t the party in power, which ia supposed to favor foreigners. Immediately on the assassination, the Prince of Meto withdrew to his country in the mountains, and has been levying a large force. Civil war is apprehended. The Japanese authorities have told Mr. Dorr that they cannot protect him in Eaagawa, if the Prince of Meto'comes this way, and advise him to retire to Yokuhama, but he refuses believing it to be a dodge lo remove theConsulate." Far tk Ohio But Journal. Par Tbejr Were Fishers." BT FKANiTm. BAT. W an all TUhrs Flshsr an we, Balling ever an aaknowa sea Laboring sot for oars re alone, Beating at night when th day i dam. Brother I our rest Cometh speedily, Might cometh surely, t yon and to me. Gathering pearls and precious gem, Fit for heavenly dladsas. Fainting not, 'nsath th burning sua, Beating set till th day I dons. Brother 1 th moments pass steadily, Night cemath surely, tc yon and to m. And thos who havswsll performed their part, Laboring en, with an arBt heart. With songs f Joy, whsa the mom shU oome, Shall enter their Master's eternal bom. Brother I 0 then may th glad welcome b. "Well don, faithfal servant," to you and te as. Jens 21, 18u0. Letter trom K. A. B. Woostib, O., June 22, I860. Editor Ohio 8tats Journal: For true Re publicans, who are not only Republicans when there Is talking to be done, but also when there is labor to be accomplished, those of Crestline stand in the front rank, in the present great battle for Freedom. They not only declare their great love for the cause of Truth, Justioe and Liberty, but they show by their deeds, the amount in dollars and cents and influence, of value they place upon the cause they love, and I believe that when Democracy has to oombat with foeman of such indomitable energy and ac tivity as the Republicans of Crestline, every act of hostility on their part only hastens their own aestructioa. Amonjt the most aotive of our friends in Crest line may be mentioned Mr. E. B. Phelps and Mr. J. Thompson, the former of whom I found ready and willing, both by time and influence, to do nis best tor tne advancement of the Repubhoan cause, and bis masterly efforts were crowned Kb unpaielleled sucoess. My thanks are doubly due lo both the above named gentleman for their great kindness and assistance. 1 found the majority of the engineers and ma chinists of the Railroad eompanies real, true and tried Republicans, and what these boys find to do for the Republican cause, that they do with all their might and with a will; and there is no avoiding it, Democracy must yield before suoh an army of young men as labor for the Railroad companies at Crestline. 1 he more I see of mankind the morel am convinced that there are in the human heart vast and inexhaustible stores of goodness, benevolence, kindness, generosity and magnani-lity; and especially have I been persuaded to that conclusion during my travels in Ohio; for never could any individual, however selfish, desire to become the recipient of more acts of real kind friendship than it has been my good fortune to receive at the bands of our own great and truly chivalrous people. Prominent among such friends stands W. 8. Hickox, of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R., who is a true gentleman of the highest type. This Railroad is in excellent oondition, runs very smoothly, and makes quick time, which just suits business men of this fast age. Democracy is fast losing its already slippery foothold, and many of the most enlightened and consistent of that party are coming over to the help or our party against the wicked. And ev ery day I have the pleasure of speaking with many who, having seen the error of the Demo cratic ways, are now aotively fighting in the ranks or tne Republican party. lo-aay i naa me pleasure of speaking with a Democrat who voted for ike Douglas party in 1858, but becoming disgusted with the duplicity and trickery of that "demagogue," to use his language, nag oome to the support of the Republican cause. He declares that no man at all acquainted with Illinois politics can for a moment doubt that she will roll up many thousands' majority for Abraham Lincoln. E. A. B. The Honorable Cox, 8. 8. Cox is in a predicament. S. S. to-wit "Sun set" Cox is in a bad box. "Chanticleer" comes forth wiib the caudal plumage scandalously ruffled: his game is about crowed out. We commiserate Cox. We had been worried about him for some time; for we were afraid he was in too high feather; but we eonfess we were not pre pared for this pitiable plucking of Cox. When, a short time before the passage of tho English bill, re denounced it as "a d d sight meaner than Lecompton naked," and voted for it imme diately after, we remember to have felt a shudder for Cox. We suspected that be had met with temptation, and feared that be would come to grief. That delightful maxim of modern political economy, "Every man has his prioe," we considered sufficient to accont for anything sudden in his case; but then we had put "Chanticleer" at a rather high figure. We could not think of supposing that a mere peppercorn of n posloffice would choke the crow ia bis throat after that fashion. But tho relentless Covode Committee have disabused us. In cleansing the political "Augean stable" at Washington, they have caught Cox on the dunghill, and wrung his neck for him, and fluttered his feathers all over tne country. Uen. Wilsons testimony that he carried a message trom 1'ostmaster Uen eral Brown to Cox, a few days before the Eng. hsh bill wag ground through, to the effect that if he voted for the measure it would put him in high favor with the administration, and the fact that he did vote for it, with the crowning fact that Miller who hadjust been oulsted from the Columbus postoffioe to punish the refractory Cox, was forthwith restored to his place these are links in a chain that, we apprehend will wind the little "Grand Old Sunset" up Bought with a petty, third-rate postorhcel For shame Mr. Cox! Goto, Mr. Cox! We could net have believed it of you, Mr. Cox. You are bidding under, cheapening "Demooraoy" in the market. We tremble for the country, too, when it has got to such la pitch that a first-class congressman fe clies no more than an ordinary fieldhand. Unless the bill of prices can be raised, we fear we are ruined, and the experiment of self-govern ment is failure. Come, come, Mr. Cox, don t you see that this is too low, at retail? However, a bargain is a bargain, we suppose and we must not attempt to impair the obligation of contracts; butif we might be permitted, Mr. Cox, we would advise you to rue. In Bhort and in fine, we are decidedly of the opinion that you will rue: you are in a rueful coudiiion. Xenia Xtwt. Singular K scape From Prison. The Inverness Advertiser records the escape. from Nain jail, ofa notorious character, sentenced to ten years' penal servitude forsheep-stealing. He commenced operations by turning up a flagstone in his cell; then dug eight feet to the foundation of tho prison, under which he made a tunnel; then holing ttpwiird for the same dis- ance on the outside of the foundation, be at length effected a breach. The hole resembles a rabbit s burrow, nearly two cartloads of sand and debris being deposited on the floor of his cell. His tools consisted of a small pewter saucer, tho leg of his cell table, and his trousers. which were converted into a bag to convey the loosened material out of the way. It would punle the head of many a wiser wan to pass through a hole resembling the letter U, in some parts not a foot square. By the aid of the outside bars of the prison windows he got upon the roof. and at last landed in safety in an adjoining garden. RgMAREABLI EsCirg FROM LlOHTICINQ. On Wednesday last, near Hillsborougn, N. C, a mule belonging to Dr. Pride Jones was killed by lightning. A boy had taken two of them to a branch in the rear of the dwelling to water, and was about to return, when a flash of lightning prostrated both mules, killing instantly the one on which he was seated. The boy, seated on ins ainle killed, felt a severe shock, but was not in the slightest degree injured. A Ooed Time la BapeUea. We are glad, but not surprised, te leara that our Republiean friends in Napoleon ratified the Chicago ticket, with a itf t, on Monday eveaiag last. We are requested by a correspondent to say that they had a " glorious time." They raised a polo 140 feet high, with a maul and wedge on the top of it; had a torchlight procession, with transparencies, two bands of rousio, speeches from Judge Palmer, D. Taylor, W. A. Choate and C. Howard. II is said to b-s tba finest and most entbusiastio meeting aver held in the county. On their pole was a flag 16 by 85 feet, presented to the party by the Republican ladies of Napoleon. Toledo Blade. Railroad alts. The ease of City of Cleveland vs. Cleveland Zanesville & Cincinnati Railroad, was called yesterday morning in the Court of Common Pleas, and postponed to July 81st. It arises from the loan of $100,000 stock in the CP. A A. Road, by the city to the C. Z. ft C. Road, by whom it was transferred to the Akron Branch of the State Bank, and subsequeatly Uken possession of by the State Bank. The suit of the Sandusky, Dayton ft Cincinnati Road vs. the Cleveland ft Toledo Road, for Ten of the portion of the track of the former used by tba latter west of Sandusky City, has been decided for the defendant. The C. ft T. Co., paid rent for the track while they used itj but not since the discontinuance of the running nf trains on the Northern Division. Cleveland riaindeaLer. ..,. . , , u . 1 a i . . Buohaasa Wants a Bemtoa. "Occasional," writing to the Philadelphia Preei, says: "Talking of Colonel Benton reminds me that Mr. Buchanan has grown quits eager for an nxpunger. He wants the record of the Covoda Committee, and the crushing censure of the House, sponged from the record. A few days "go, while bewailing; his fata in the mirier. r . oircle of devotees, he exclaimed, in the agon of lis feelings, 0, that I had a Benton in the House!' whereupon that reneroua and valiant champion of the distressed, Colonel Florence, who formed one of the coterie, rose in the majesty of just indignation, and. slrikinr hia hrcaat in an impulse of inspiring; self-sanrifine ha clsimed, 'I will be your Benton!' Whether'the President took the excellent Colonel into 'his arms and bedewed bis handsome face with warm and gushing tears my informant was not able to say." A Portrait of Garibaldi. From a history of the camnaitrn nf the Ceeieu. tori of the Alps, in preparation by Franois Cor-rano, Colonel of that bold corps of soldiers, the V Eco d' Italia extracts the following portrait of the hero of Sicily: "Giuseppi Garibaldi is of medium stature, with large square shoulders, herculean limbs, and long reddish hair and beard, inolining to gray. His step is slow and majestic, his gait like that of a seaman, and his countenance and conversation are also suggestive of the mariner, he wears a waist ooat buttoned up to the throat, a wide-brimmed hat and wide trousers. The noise of acity annoys and disturbs bim. He likes the bill-tops, covered with high trees, and enjoys the view of the distant horiion and the wide sea. He has a straight nose, and the expression of his faee ia both lively and amiable. His conversation is nnpretending, but it rises to eloquence when he talks of Italy and liberty." A Stone Recovered. The Philadelphia Correspondent of the Tribune says: At one of our watering-plaoes, At-lantio City, a very clever attraction has been got up to draw visitors during tba season The Brigantins Beaoh, famous for its dreadful shipwrecks, is olose by. Imbedded ia its sands is the hull of the Flying Dutchman, a large clipper, stranded some three years ago. Among her eargo was about $80,000 worth of California quicksilver. The recovery of this was attempted by Maillifert of Hell-Gate notoriety, but he failed, and gave it up. Now adiving party, under Capt. Herbert, are at work on the wreok, and likely to succeed. Among other things brought up to daylight is a slab intended for the Washington monument, bearing the inscription, "The Miuersof Columbia,Tuolumne oounty, California, from their Mines, to the Father of their Country. July 4, 1857." This slab is of dark marble, beautifully polished, the polish uninjured by immersion for over two years in forty feet of salt water, and on each of the four corners a star is out and inlaid with rich and beautiful specimens of gold-bearing quarts. The State Coa-rentlon. We publish at length the proceedings of the Republecan State Convention at Columbus. It will be seen the Convention was harmonious, enthusiastio, and thoroughly determined to do well the work they met for. The indorsement of the Chicago aominees and platform was most emphatic, and ebowed the great popularity of Lincoln and Hamlin in Ohio. The renomination of Judge Brinkerhoff, for the Supreme Bench, gives great satisfaction ia all parts of lbs State, and the nomination of Levi Sargent, of Tuscarawas Co., for Member of the Board of Public Works will give especial satisfaction in this part of the State. The candidate for;Attorney General, is from tba Northwest and 'is there regarded as one of their ablest rren. The eleotors at large are excellent men, and good representatives of the great Republiean party. The ticket as a whole is a first rate one and will be elected by from 20,000 to 80,000 majority. Ohio will not falter in her duty ia I860. Wooster Republican. An English Engineer, Leonard Horner, has been making some experiments for determining the age of Egypt, by counting the layers of al-, luvial deposit along the banks of the Nile, made by its annual overflowing. Mr. Horner's researches are made by sinking shafts at various points. One of these' was sunk close to the great monolithis statue of Rameses II at Memphis, and it was found that there were nine feet four inches of Nile sediment between eigbl inches below the surfaoe and the lowest part of the platform on which the statue stands. Below the platform the shaft was driven thirty feet through the deposit. At the depth of thirty-nine feet pottery was found in a good state of preservation. Taking the date of the erection of the statue at 1351 B. C, the finding of the pottery together with the examination of the different layers of deposit, Mr. Horner thinks he has discovered Iraoes of the existence of man 11,500 years before the Christian era, or 7,500 years before the date at present fixed for the creation of the world. Cattle Disease la 'Washing-Ion Co., Ohio. From the Washington (0.) Examiner we learn that the disease which has been so disastrous to cattle in tbe Eastern States, has broken out among the sheep of Mr. James Morrison, of Chartie township, and carried of a large number. On Thursday he lost about forty, and others were in a dying condition when be left home on Friday. He exhibited a small quantity of gravelly sort of substance taken from the stomach of one of the dead sheep, and submitted it to several physicians for analyiation; but after a thorough examination, noihing could be made out of it. He states that tbe disease is very similar to tbe cholera ia its operations, carrying eff the sheep in a short time after being attacked. It behooves our farmers to be on their guard, and take every precaution to prevent the spread of the malady. Thursday afternoon, in Boston, anold woman, about seventy-five years of age, named Honora Barry, got into an affray with a woman named Mary Maguire, about thirty years of age. Tbe encounter was proceeded by bad temper and high words, ae is usual in such eases. After the exchaage of a few blows, the woman Barry was thrown on the floor, where she was beaten with passionate fury by her maddened antagonist, which resulted in her death.