Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1854-07-12

              jto State flrnal. n nui-tan." DAILY, Ttll WKKKLY AND WKKKLY ST TUB OHIO STATE JlU'Sm COMPANY. htfot ftoratnl muter the timet at Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE). Pan.v-niy KulwiilH-r-. W Oft per year. Mall " 6 00 'l lty ihe furrier, per wees Ili'i ct. Tri W-eslt 3 00 per year. Wtutir 2 00 tluhsoftcn ami over 1 W " TERMS OF ADVERTISING HY THK HQl'AItE. (TBI USUI OS IMSH IUKK A HO.CAMI.) On Mjuare 1 year ..till (Ml ; unr square 3 weeks. .1 W . U 50 . 1 W) . 1 .18 . 1 -Jf. 1 10 0 months lit Oil one 6 month 12 INI ; on " 1 week One " 3 nmnlha S 00 ; one. " 6 days Oil" " '2inoiilU4 fi 00; one " 4 days..,, Ono " 0 weeks 6 one " .'tday One " 1 month 4 60 one " I insertion Displayed advertisements half more lliin the above Advertisements, Wile! mil placed in (lie column l " Special Notices.1' ilouUrtkt nrJinarg nl-. All notices required t.i lie publlOimf by law, 1eg1 rate. 60 per cent, more lhan I he above rates ; but all such will appear in the in -n eekiy without charge. Business (Jurds, nut ev.ecei1liiir lira linos, per ynr, In aide, fl.m per line ; outside , Notices of meetings, charitable societies, tiro com pi Mien, 4c, half price. Advertisement not accompanied with written ill rue lions will bo inserted till mi bid, charged accord tngly. All transient advertisements most he pnfL fn advance. Weikly Ono square one week, Ml cent ; two weeks, TSo ; three weeks, 91 ; ono month, Sl.lif, ; three moulha, 13,50 ; six months, tn ; one rear, 910. Under the present system, the advertiser pays to much fir the spce lu occupies, the changes being naiiww vuniBH"tiiuu uuij. iv ii now gen rally adopted. Harto inlolncttt. ' " Her precious beauty eclipsed that ofMadame du Barry, the favorite of Louis XV., and tho modern Phrync. But the beauty of Moilume du Harry was that of a courtesan ; the beauty of Marie Antoinette was that of a princess. Nature had adorned her with all tho gifts that made her, a a woman, an object of admiration, and. its a Queen, an object for adoration; in ehapo tall, her movements were swan like In carriage and deportment : In elegance sueh ns to lose nothing of her majesty: her hair was blonde and silken, and its warm tints reminded (bo beholder ol the wavy tresses of Titian; a lofty oval forehead, like to those of the fair daughters of the Danube; eyes of liquid azure, in which thscalin and the tempest of the soul, made the look by turns sleep orundullatc; the nose slightly wiuiline; the mouth Austrian, of her family, that Is, a mingling of pride nud of a smile; the chin turned up; her color heightened by the chill climate of the north ; an irresistible grace shed like a youthful vapor over all her features, and which did not nl-low her to be viewed but through an atmosphere of Arc or of Inebriation" ' "Surrounded on tho one side by pcrsonh for whom she felt antipathy, and on the other by characters who exposed her to great dangers, fhe felt all the wcarisomenewi of youth. tho ennui ot cravity, and the eacerness for amuBeuicnts, the headstrong levity of a child to whom toys are howii and then taken nway. With melancholy feelings she compared the mo-roBe and disgraceful eoldnens of her husband with the handsome, agreeable, elegant and com- fdaisant Count d'Artois, nho wan limn the dc-ight of (he court. .She lurmed a connection innocently, but tulilely. with this prince and the females who were Ihc equivocal companions of his amusements. The extravagant freaks ol this young party, which were concealed from the eyes u) the Duiiphin, or tolerated by him with apathetic IndirTcrence, became Ihc amusement of the courtiers, the tsilk ol Versailles, and (lie scandal of Purls. Youth, Inexperience, the alienee ol all serious advice. Hie thind of amusements Indicated to her rank, the seduction of npxrtu-nitics, and the facile complicity ol Die woman in her service, threw Murie Antoinette into imprudences which sometimes oswmicd (he appearance ol Irregularities. Mie. unknown lo her husband, planed n nocturnal trip to Paris, under the escort of Ihc Count d'ArtoU. Ihen young us nhe was. n.;il. .. r i.... i herself inio a private carriage, which whirled : reins ram in natural Helmet. her rapidly to Paris, and there, di-guined in I tt'e sometimes feel that the innumerable facts drcfws of character, and as a shepherded, which continually presented to the mind of tho obser-concealed her innjeMy without hiding her name. I "r nature, arc almost too lightly regarded, she passed the night under a mak at the public I The calm indifference with which men familiar festivities, or In a ball at the opera; she was 1 10 lho external features of nature, arc accustoin- nieaseu to ic mere recognized ny me pliancy ot i her form, or by the beauty of her hand; she I there listened Without nnpci lo the homage otter ed to her beauty, as it nattered her pride with out having Ihc right tooflend herrunk. Homc- limes arrnmnnliieil hv u ninult. wrvnnl v I fthe cot Into the common coaches, then Matlouetjii on (bo public roAds. and a vehicle without a I name, transported fn thr night time (he future Vncen ol trance to me portal ol a theatre; while her husband, who was the butt of raillery ol the courtiers, was fast asleep at Yerii)les. These levities applauded by those who participated in Ihem. betrayed at Versailles, talked of In Paris, magnilkd and Incriminated by public malignity, beenme Ihe conversation of Kriiuce, and the scandal of Kurope. Motives were at tributed to Ihem which perverted Ihe whole. The favorite beauties were named : the lavored ! lovers were ponitcil out; the puuphin was pitied; Hie Count d Artois was blamed; the almost general licentiousness of morals then prevailing it-venged itself by incriminating, with (he moxt ligid severity, (lie thoughtlessness of youth at court. Public opinion, whic h hud at fir?! idolized Malic Antoinette, then conceived impressions against her which were never elliiccd.'' " A charming nud vfr tuous itrincc Madame de Lninballe. was .r I idol netore Mie liecaine (lie victim of lirr destiny. At the first word she raised her to the function of siiperintendentessr.f her household, breaking by violence, in order lo firing her nearer to herself, all the rights, nnd disregarding the murmurs of persons more anciently belonging to the court. This attachment, pure and disinlcr- esieu on ine pari ol tint rrtiicestnie Lumbal!) constituted lor some tnonlhs Hm happiness ,,( I the exceeding deliraleiieis of the structure leyearuftenv.mlsshesaw1!11 JW ' ,'"t. about nn inch in .i .1.1 i lenirth. M. Strauss baa etiiimernted thre lion. Mario Antoinette. One at a court lete a young lady ot eighteen years. hatubomesl and most attractive woman of ilmi- li u.kH i tn i' u i..i,h..i.. i-..i: , i ne that nnc. Marie Antoinette instantly soiu-ht in nh f""r 1'1c!t'l,. puHiiiglhese in motion ; iweii-tniTat any price Hie Irien.Miipof l)ii Irf-auly 1 ty f"" P"1"1'' net to animate tliein, and fur-She inquired the reaon Hint had kept I hut young ! ' traclue, or breath in g organs, Indy awav Irotn the court up ti that time, and "P'W-J "milled and divide. , (o convey the air was Informed that Hie contract.-d fortune of Hie and sustenaiico lo this complicated tissue, aiifienl house of the Polignaes had kepi her in 1 ".K the couimon house lly as a cou-Mhsriirily In (he country. Hho tilled up wiu, : tnnptiblo wscet but tw inipurtant an object titles. With court filiations, and wilh fortune. : Bt,,!V ,ts tructure may lw, can Ihi learurd ttw disianee which separated her from Hio ,,n. "m tl" jael Ihrt itaoyc www trf ilw uioat sin-known lady; she brought her into contact wilh , ''d curiously conslrucled mirrors that the rimvt- dm .r...,, h..e n. n.-wi r,.L- i,. i.., sciciico has vol luviiiUd, or sludy discovered. houw hold; she asked Iht for her aflection. and she ln bhed on her all her own. and this friend etgn over all wishes. She created, by the side f Hie official four), un intimate nud KrM.nal eomt.of l.i.-h l:l, ,1., Pii.. .1... sovereign centre, mid she njij'ared hersell lheK- n Ihis veil did not H -m (,' be sufficiently ilcnsr. I "The tjuren, tired o pomp und of the i le,ir day of her palaces, a-ked Hie King lor a rustic house, and one retired, in Hie miil of a modern garden and on Ihe confines of h grove. The King uith pleasntc gave her Ihe IVtit Ttl-anou. She there hid her lire with Mndaine de I'oligiiac and a small iiuiuIht id I'rietnls. There i-he enjoyed herself in ditudc and nn nl telicily the smallness n( the dwelling, the rusticity of the guldens, the nakedness of Ihe apartments, tho suppression of all ceremony. Ihe nllccled himnlieilv ot iltewi mntln Die Llimen lm fur. ;K i 4i. i.4 ..i ,t it .; . i'i . l- :. hinikeir ili.l mil fnmn ll.oro (n r. .! J. ' ' n . 'late. a private individual. The delihls nl the gardens, the cultivation nf flowers, the rural occupations, of the dairy,- Ihe repasts under Hie shade of Hie (tees, the mmlc roneeitled In Ihe woods, the illuminations reflected from Ihe wxirrs. Ihe walk" by Hie light of the moon, the thealrioal representations, in which the VJuren herself brr chrn., r.,,1 hor vtcr to I- .pl.l.n.1. -, ..,.,,. ..,.. i,.. ,i..iii. L i ed in vailoui parts-such as thai of Kostna. In HeaumarthaK comedy; hours allogeHier dedi- , , i ' ,,h. . . I which were raised (o Ihe importance ' "ttte .(flairs; the milliners and the hairdressers, who had iiccnmc real miuilers ot vanities ; the small number admitkil. (be gre.il uumls-rs r el used ; the mystery. Hie demi confidences, the interpretations. (ho; l aluiiinics of ignorance, ehangitl thisrelieat inio a Ciiprert'. and those im-htrricn inlo crime. Her very innocence made Hie ynern ! disiluin all Ihose mtirmiirs of opinion. A lliuii-' der-lwlt awoke her Irom lhuM!enehantmenl." j iriNui tint. I Ri rimi Ai.ivk. A shocking Instance o premature burial is related iu a Manheim .lomnal. A woman, who. according to the official reKUder. had died on KuMer Monday in child beil, was duly burled. The cure ot the pnrhh. whon house was oloie to the cemetery, afterwards hearing moans from that place, called a medical man and ran to the cemetery. The unfortunate woman was found turned on her side In Ihe colIln, weltering in her blood, hut still warm. Her real death appeared to li.tve lieen preceded by a severe struggle, as (he coffin hail teen forced oen, and the woman had torn her hair from her head, Hho could nut have lieen dead many minutes before Ihc persons air I nil. This subject ol premature huriali has excited the attention of Ihe French government, and it is proposed to cslabllh ilratl uttB, where Ihe bodies ol deceased pcrsom. may be kept until decomposition commences, as that Is now universally allowed to be ihc only sure evidence of dealh. Similar houses bavo long since ken esbt hi tubed in many parts ol Germany. A Frenchman, while residlnir In one ol the oriental cities was once watering some (lowers in a window, and accidentally tilled Ihe pots profusely, bo thut a iiiantily of water happened o rail uHn an Arab, who was Mow tusking In Ihe sun. The man started up, shook his dollies, and thus gave vent to his feelings respecting Ihe ofleuder : ii tt tsan old man who has done this, I despise bint ; if it is un old woman. I lor(ive her ; II it ! a young man. I cum him; but if It is a young woman. I ihank her." The young Frenchman, who had niauuged to keep out of sight, laughed heaillly upon hearing (he malediction thai Tell lo his share for his carelessness. In Hie Arab s gradation Ihc read- will not fail to lie struck by his tone of cal-lantry, a qualification lor which ihe true Mlcv "re nut remarkably notorious. ota or Hhai-tv. In thr. nitemtii ,! h Queen of Hoots to escape from her Imprls-nt tn Lochlcven Castle, she dlsinilwHl he. - - iimress, wim whom she had changed i and when m!.! in ih h,,.i nin. 10 .410 ."! WM discovered by lltllns '"'ici. DPirttvert Her it nnra oer obamtnr Id bit VOLUME XLIV. WW Elephanti. A person who ban never seen a wild elephant. can form no idea of his real character, cither mentally or physically. Tho unwieldy and Hlecpy-looking beast, who, penned up in Mb cage at a menagerie, receives a sixieiico in his trunk, and turns around with difficulty lo deposit it in a box ; whose mental powers seem to be concentrated In the idea of receiving bum tossed into a gaping mouth by children's bandit; thin very beast may have come from a warlike slock. His bIto may have been the terror of a district, a ynnvm niguwayman, wuoso soul thirsted lor blood ; who, lying in wait In some thick bush, would rush upon tho unwary passer-by, and know no pleasure greater than the act of crush ing biH victim to a shapeless mass beneath his feet. I have even beard people exclaim, upon hearing anecdotes of elephant hunting, " Poor things I " Poor things, indeed ! I should like to see tho very person who thus "r'0 ",a i-y "ii" wsi pace wim a savage elephant after him : glvo him a lawn to run upon if ho likes, and sec tho clephnnt gaining a foot in every yard of tho chose, lire in his eyes, Tury in hi headlong charge ; and would not the flying gentleman who lately exclaimed, " Poor thing I ,r be thankful to the lucky bullet that would are him from destruction 7 There are no animals more misunderstood than elephants: they aro nalurallv savaire. u-nrv. mi1 revengeful, displaying an great courage When in their wild state an any auimul known. The fact of their great natural sagacity renders them more dangerous as foes. Kvcu when tamed mere aro many itittt aro not sate for n ntranger to approach, and they are then only kept in awe by the tdiarp driving hook of the mohout. t-iepiiaiiis are gregarious, and the average imtwr In a herd in ultimL oaht. nlflirmrrt. il.ou iglit, although they irrntonily fnrm Itodies of "Ky "'! cn olirbtv in one troop. Lachhurd cidinlMtx rt m; proportion ol leinalei, and I hey aro constantly met without a slnirlc bull In Iheir iuinilNr. I have seeu some small herds formed exclusively of bulls, but this in very rare. The bull Is much targer man me lemaie, ami ts generally more savage. Ills habits (recently induce him to prcicr solitude to a gregarious Hie. lie then becomes doubly vicious. He seldom strav muny miles from one local t v. which ho haunts for many years. He becomes what Eh termed a " rogue." lie ihen waylays tho natives, and. In iavi, nccomcK a scourge to ine ncistliooruootl, at tacking tho inollensivo without the slightest provocation, carrying destruction into the na tives paiiuy-neiiis, ami pcilectly rcgurrth'FS ot nigiii ure or ine usual precaniiniis lor scaring Wild ItT-lHtfl. Thi'tWinrr lilm-V f lime. rmnmc " is onlv eoualled bv their extreme eiiniiino. I'.n. dowed with that wonderful power of Bccut peculiar to elephants, he travels in the day-time dt'irri the wind ; thus nothing can follow upon his track without his knowledge. He winds his enemy, as the cautious hunter advances iioise-lesbly upon his track, and he stands with earn thrown forward, tail creel, trunk' thrown high in the air, with Its distended tip pointed to the spot from which he winds the silent but approaching danger. Perfectly motionless docs he stand, like a statue in ebony, the very essence of attention, every nerve of scent and hearing stretched to its cracking point ; not a muscle moves, not u sound ol a rustling brunch ugaiiiFt his rough siues; uc is it mine ngure ol unit una lit' ice eagerness. Meanwhile, llio wary tracker s(ooih to the ground, and with a pmcliwd eye pierces the taut-led brtishwoiHl in search of his cnlossul feel. Mill farther and farther he silently creeps lurwHiu, much suuueniy a cra.i mnis inrougu the jungle ; the moment has arrived lor Ihe ambushed charge, and Ihc elephant Is upon him. Bakrr't Riftt ami Hound ii Vtyloii. w 'UK""- b mwuriam ns nny exiaui, Bctr'n almost a species of stoical blasphemy. The law of like is bv far the most marvelous in natural science, and especially iu that department where, from tho minuteness of forms, Stlldv has hitherto boeil Verv llUllU-d. Ut bI -"dfl to Kntomolopy. A little obiervation in . ' UFrrimeni wiu uuiom lo me studunl a se ries of wonders unsurpassed by ihe gigantic exhibition of phenomena presented in Niagara and Vesuvius. Not tho least aatouuding among thce facta, is tho extraordinary multiplicity of sjecies the innumerable diversity of forms connected with animate nature. Tne larger forms, such as aro daily presented to us, seem comparatively limited, and wo easily comprehend the reason; if they were very numerous, so must bo tni''' meana of subsistence. Hut as only a cer tain amount of subsistence can bo gleaned from a square nine, under trio most favorm.lt condi lions, and that amount it not large, the existence of the larger forms comprise extremely limited mimlKtrs. Hut when we descend to Entomology and Couchology.woarc confused with tho almost innumerable diversity of species and variety. Of the beetle alone, (hero has been ascertained no less than (hirly thousand branch- ca of this one family. When surveying these init;uMj uingiiniiMf- uwcia, wiiav nil mea oi creative power might we gather from a knowledge of UiisT Tho study of every branch of tho insect creation presents tho same fruitful reiiectioii. .yonnct, a French naturalist, spent several years in examining the structure of a single in- sod, and left tho sork unfinished, thus show d,Tcd a"d ",Jt P,1h,cb- comp-siing the structure of tho outer enveliiiw : four hundred and niiit-lv- Tho number of lenses in its eves is numbered at six or seven thousand in (be eyo of adrag-on-tly, twelve thousand tho eye of a butler lly. cm',con"'Vu?r"'-1 inonso tly a wing lias a puweroi six nuiiiiren sii ixiwer of six liumlred strokes in a suiL'le sec ond, w hich can nronel it thirty five feet, while tho speed of a swift race horse is but ninety feet ? ' od-;" -ban a mile a minulc. The hcaiily of the tm Iter fly is proverbial ; but how much more intense should Iso our admiration when we learn that it is a thing of ,H,tHI yea, and that in a single wingtheteliavu been found 1(10,000 scales. The wings of many insects are of such extreme tenuity, that OH.IMTO of them, placed over each other, would not compose the thickness of a quarter of nn inch ; and yot, thin as they are, each is double, no that the actual lamimu hero would be 100.IMM). 1 Wo often see in pools of water small bits of elongated straw and wood, seemingly having tho niiwer of motion. With what interest has ' science invested these, whou wo Hud that each science invested these, "OURBled tul0 is tllO llOllle of a CaddlS Worm i....t. ...t..t Inch is ultimately toleconioa worm or fly- such as tho ephermoii fly, whoso peculiar char act eristics we have before noticed. Theao worms are exposed lo Ilia ravages of birds and Ashes, and heucu they gbio together small bits of worn! and straw to make, a house for shelter ; and when tho frsil castle ia too buoyant, they 1 !"M I PrT.M I "'"',1 'l k" '"''e0 unorder that the castlo shall nol be burdensome ' " i J .i , k K co,n mon snider as the. Inflinir excrescence of a du nor too buoyant, n e regard lbs web of a com . curiosity when wc reflect that each (hrend ia composed of 4,000 threads, and that 4,000,000 of these small threads would not mako a curd thicker than a single hair from a man's head ! There is one species of spider that lives in vi tcr. in s house of nir. like a divinir hvl : ami another builds a houie in Ihe ground, with a iloor upon elastic hinges, wnicn keeps it con stsntly shut. In Ooncr Conch oloffv (study of shell ) are many facta of an interesting character. The variety of lorm, color ana construction are sncn as 10 striae the observer with astonishment. These foims vary from a simple hollow lulso to the most complicated convolutions, embodying the btiapes ol tsoxes, cups, cones, spires, turnsus, Ac. The Athenians used a shell to write a vote uou, hence the. term Testament and At testation, which are derived from tcstado. shell. Tho shell Brumal s nude from their bodies a viscid moisture with which Ihe shell is increased in dimensions, or repaired when broken. Linmeus has divided shells into thirty six genera : and the total number of species hitherto described, amount to 9,000, exclusive of varieties of which bW are to bo found in and about tho Hntish Isles, Therewasanoliononco prevalent in hugland and Scotland, that a spa cics of barnacle shell contained the germ oil young goose. A writer named Maur wrote, a treatise expressly on this bitd, sml says ho " opened a hundred of th guose-bcanng shells in tltfi Orkneys, aim lounu in an ol mcni tne rudiments of a bird completely formed." Ge rard and Sir Kobert Murray both confirm those statements. Borne of tha clsmp shell species have shells Weighing over 500 pounds. Some of tho smaller shellfish will penetrate by bor ing into the hardest rock, they being prepared wim a pnospnoresctni uquor wnicn uiey uir charge against tho rock, thus decomposinir it, and cnablinir them, by means of a broad fleshy tongue, to build a home in the hardest ledgo. The pearl shall fish are w oil known, but the erroneous value once attached to tho pear i can scarcely be believed. Julius Creaar presented Ser villa, tho mother of Ilrutui.with a pearl for which he paid over '-HI,000 I The famed car-rings of Cleopatra were estimated in valuo at $-110 ,IHH)r0 HI. The sludy of these wonderful facta, and the vievai ing emotions tney produceu in inominu of (ho student of nature, are wholesome snti- doles to the baleful influences of a continuous selfish struggle, in an ago of sordid and msrcenS' ry strife. A drunken quarrel sometimes Is productive of good. An Irishman and his wife, keepers of a rum shop In Warwick, It. I., bad a quarrel, during which tho woman broke a decanter on tho head of her liege lord when he, tn revenge the Insult offered his offended dignity, took an axe and stove In every mm cask Tn iho shop. It is said that tho neighborhood has been much Im proved by this occurrence. "13imclech,"said Mr. tJlow,solemnlyoxtendlng his arm like a pump handle, " you are now old enough to understand the words of wisdom being eleven and a half In other words and I wiah to advise you never to interfere with nobody ,nor to interfere with nomine that don't belunir lo von. 81iut yourself up like a gold eagle in your pocket book, and don't get spent in too much concern for others. If people aro inclined to go to ruin, let 'cm go If they re a mind to what business isitoiyourni era hghtitoui. Why should you risk your precious head in trying to save theirs 7 When you trade allcrs look to your side oi mc oargnm, auu icavo the one you are trading with to look after his. If he got bit 't aiut your full. Take kecr of number one in scriptor, the real golden rule, and ho that acts unto it can nevcrdlo poor. Never have anything to do with sympathy. Sympathy doean t pay. 'Taiut worth una percent. Hut if you must be sympathetic because Its poplar, bo sure before you begin that it ain't agoin' to cost you any thing, and then p'raps H will do to Invent in it. Nobody never lost anything by not buing generous, ao lay by for yourself what folks expects you'to give to poor poople and olher vagalsinds, and when you are old 'twill not depart from you. You will have aomethin' to count on to make you hannv. liny vour doctor's billn. eon. found a hospital, and buy a grave-stone full of exaiteu virions. Ho caret ul, Uimclccu, alters look after tho main chunceyaud beware of sym- liniiiy. dviivu j hi, Embalmed Bodies. A writer in the landan Nates and Qucriet, lurmsncB ine miiowing interesting account : A few weeks swo. in clearing nut an old ehnn. el at Nunohnm Ilegis, Warwickshire, which had been nulled down, all but Ihe helfrv tower, sac. t years since, we thought it necessary to trench mark out the Counllariea of trie building, as we wisneci 10 restore n tnsotnemeaaurotoitH lorm-cr state. It had boen used as a itackvard ami depository tor ruuimn ty tne tenants ol mc larm on wnicn it was. over since its ditani- dation. Wo bcirau to trench at the west end. and came on a groat many bonos and skeletons. irom winch tne coffins had crumbled away, till findinif tho earth had been moved, we went deeper and discovered A leaden coffin, quite perieci, witlioutduto or inscription of any kind. There hud been nn outer wooden coffin, which as decayed, hut quantities of tho black rotted wood were all around it. We cut the load and folded back tho top, an as not to destroy it ; beneath was a wooden cofHn, in good preservation, and also without nny inscription. As soon na tho leaden top was rolled back, a most overpowering aromatic smell diffused itself all over tho place, Wo then unfastened the inner coffin, and found the body of a man embalmed with great care, and heaps of rosemary and aromatic leaves piled over him. On examining the body more closely, wo found it nan neen ucnenaca. j no nead was separately wrapped up in linuen, and the linucn shirt which covered tho body was drawn auito over the neck where the head hnd been cut off. Tho head was laid straight wilh the body, and mire, iim juiimig i ine oeaa anu necu SUOUId hnvo been it was tied round wilh a broad hlack ribbon. His hands were crossed on his breast, the wrists were tied with black ribbon, and the thumbs were lied together with black ribbon. He had n peaked beard and a quantity of long brown hair, curled and clotted with blood. round his neck. The only mark on any thing about him was on tho linen on his chest. just alxtve where his hands were crossed ; on it were tne letters " i . JJ.." worked in black silk. Un (reiicliiiie towards the channel, we come. on four leaden coffins, laid side by aide, with inscriptions ou ouch ; one contained the body of i inuvis, i. ail "1 vnii-iiiBicr, Rim LiUTU UUUB- mure, lti.r:t thencxtthebodvof Audrcv. Coun tess of Chichester, Iti.VJ ; another the body of uuuy Auurey ieigo, tiieir unuguter, tutu ; and tho fourth the body of Kir John Anderson, son of Lady Chichester by bor first husband. Wo opened the coflin of Lady Audrey Leigh, and found hor perfectly embalmed and in entire preservation, her flesh quitn plump, as if she were alive, her foco very lioauliful, and hor hands exceedingly small and nol wasted, tiho was dressed in line limien, trimmed all over with point lace, and two rows of lace flat across her forehead. She looked exactly as if she were lying asleep, and seemed not mure than sixteen or seventeen years old; her beauty was very perfect, oven her eyelashes and eyebrows were ijnite perfect, and her eyes wore closed ; no part of her face or figure was at all fallen in. Wc also opened Lady Chichester's coflin, but with her tho cmbalmiiur hnd nerfectlv failed. Sho was a skeleton, though the coflin was tilled wim aromatic leaves. Her liuii, liuwover. was as fresh as if sho lived ; it was long, thick, nnd as soft ami glossy as (hat of a child, and of a perieci auourncoior. In trenching on one side of where the altar bud been, wo found another leaden coffin with an inscription. It contained tho body of a ifumo Maria lirawoe, daughter of one of the Uighs, and of the Lady Mario, daughter to Lord Chancellor Braekley. This body wan also quite perfect, and embalmed principally wiiii a very smau cotiee-colored seed, with which Ihc coffin was nearly filled, and it also bad so powerful a perfutno that it filled tho whole plucc. Tho linen, ribbons, Ac. worn quite strong and good in all these instances, and remained so alter exposure to Itioair. Wo kept .ivhi m in vui.il toiuo, -un Hid lb wnsiieu itlumt its be ine at all destroved. Yoiiiil- La dy Audrey had car-rinifH in her cars, black en amelled serpents. Thu ncrfumo of tho liorhs and gums used in tmhalmingthcm waa so sickening, that wo were all ill after inhaling it, and most of ihc men employed in digging up the coffins were ill also. My object in sending this account, is, if possible, to discover who tne bo- j bended man was. Thu chape) is on the estate ! of Lord John Scott, who inherited it from his I paternnl irrand mother, the Dutchess of Hu- clench, daughter of tho Dttko of Montague, into wnosc ismiiy nuueiiarn itegts and other pos sessions in W arwickshirc came by the marriage of his grandfather wilh the daughter of Lord iiunsmure, fcari oi ubiciicsicr. i L'timtv hv Tki. In Hie life of most persons a period arrives when thu stomach no longer dl-1 gesis enough nt tne nidi nary elements or lood to make up lor Ihe natural dully waste of tho IhmI-Uy sulwliincc. The sixe and weight of thu body, therefore, begin (o diminish more or less precept-ibly. At litis K'rlod lea comes in as a medicine arresl the waste, lo kiTp Ihe body from fall ing away wi fast, and thus enable the less energetic powers of digestion still to supply as much as is needed to repuir Ihc wear and tear of the solid tissue. No wonder, therefore, that tea should la' a favorite, on the nno band, wilh the poor, whose supply of su Man lis Uood Is scanty, i and. on Ihe oilier, with Iho aged and in linn, cs-ceially of the feebler sex, whose powers of digestion nnd whose Isslily substance have together Itegun (o fail. Nor l It surprising that the aged Icmulc, who has barely enough of weekly income to buy w hot are culled the common nccea- of life, (-non Id vet spend a portion of her small gains in inirchiisiiiK her ounce of tea. She can live quite us well on less common food when sne takes ner lea along with it ; while she feels ghier, at the mme lime moreeheerliil, and niter for her work, beeau-eol Ihe Indulgence, Vhem-iitry af t'timnum Life. CoWTi;si-K a (nmr:. -Mr. Hruce has written, in his Clir and Hittnne I'orltattt. that the ancient Siailan juiid as much attention to the rearing ot men as cattle dealers in modern England do to the breeding uf cattle. They took charge of I lie. lu uincHs and looseness of men's Iffi ; and regulated the degree of fatness d which II wus lawful. In a free Slate, for any ell Ixoii to e.Meiiil his Issly. Those who dared to I w ll,r iBiHiary exercise imrU, wen? miiin'ilv wlilriKd. and Hie service n In one particular instance, that ol Nauclis, tho son of I olytna. the oftender was brought before ! , r.pii"ii.i snieeiiiig oi tne wuoie people oi ; plUiingoii s Iminluutup dies with nn exlra puff sparta. at which his: unlawful fulness was pub- of ,,,. Thl, Rm,,.r VAnlu (h0 broom al liely evpoH-i ; and he was threatened wilh per-1 rm-H 1, uylh over the counter, addressed her-pet.ial banishment if liu did uol bring his lody , likt ni(i ,,.ur!S anu Uiss mouth filled wiHiinlheregulai .trlan eouipaw. and givcupi wi,h '(.uit in urunge-"lako the broom, mcui. his culpuble m.sleol living, which was declared a,i ttith jt (, uumnce of my distinguished to be more worthy of an Ionian, than a son of C(mhj,,nni,iui; Mr-. Partington took the broom Iaccdii mon. A MoiK:f. Cmmi-ATii.- The following eeriifl- cute outdoes Ihe - Panaceas." "Syrups." and 1 MagneUo Nostrums" which ucuaUy work such t at-l nn ielti n(i miracles In Ihu way of cures upon couruimi ami credulous people : Hear Ibs-lnr : 1 will Iw 175 years old nevt OcIoIrt. For n years 1 have lsen an iuvalld, unalile to move except when ftirred with a lever ; but a year ago luct Thursday I heard of the (iranicular Syrup. 1 bought a botllo, smelt of the cork, and found m.vcll a new manI can now run twelve ami a half miles an hour, and throw nineteen double foinerwU without stop ping. P. S. A little ol your Alicumtdoudim Salve applietl to a wooden leg, reduced a compound rruclure in nineteen minutes, and is now covering the limb wilh a Trct-h ruticle ol white gum pine bark. " Farmers all have money ; limes ure easy with Ihem. and have lieen Tor (he last three years."' eaid a yeoman Mend Trout the country (o us this morning. There never has been a were so independent und easy as thev are now. 1 And Ihev cuiov their Indenendeneo : Ihev aro building Is-lter bouses lor them-elves, and lieller scbtMil houses for their children, aud better Churches In which to worship Him who is the commou " Father of m nil.'' A learned Fnglhh divine, Dr. Dud, afler1-Hiking into Ihc vice-fid iho " great mciropolls" hon-1 esly says : " I have Iscon comparing notes Is (worn the condition of Heathen London and tho heathen of India, and I am compelled In say that, in contrast w ith the outrages and wild orgies ol Indian heathenism, thare arc lamentable proofs that healheuism Ii actually surpassed in wickedness by thu metropolis of England." Particular places become dear to tho heart of nan more generally ny tho associations attached to them, than by their tieanty, convenience or fertility. Nor Is this tbo cause only as aliening Individuals for attachment founded on memories or t red i I ions binds tribes and nations llkewiss toesrlaln spots, and this Is carried so far occasionally that the mere name of a dis tant country will call from tho bosom feelings 01 anccuoD auu ootohod, joy, pride ana nope. COLUMBUS, Effects t a Stuke-Blto. One of the most remarkable recoveries from the effects of a auake-bite is related of Dr. Piop-pig, a traveler, who baa written an agreeable work on Chili and Peru. -On one occasion he lived for about five months at Pampayae, in Peru, solely occupied wilh the increase of bia collections, in which he waa very successful. Christmas was.at hand, and some preparations were made, as well as tho circumstances in that lonely place would pormit, to keep the festival, even though alone. But fortune had otherwise determined ; for, going out on tho evening of ine -4jra oi uecembur, to cut down a tree that was in blossom, he suddenly felt a pain in bis instop, like that caused by a drop of burning sealing-wax ; and, looking around, saw a very largo serpent, close to him, coiled up, wilh his head erect, seeming rather to be satisfied with wnat it nad dono, man to bo meditating a second attack. Prom a auddon imnutse be attemp ted to kill the serpent, which he at lcuirth suc ceeded in doing ; and than, recollecting liia own danger, hastened to the house, which was about nve hundred pacos distant. But his foot had swollen considerably before he reached, it. Happily, a Oreolo inhabitant of Pampayaco, who was at band, proceeded to tho operation though the Indians, who wore called in, after ookmg at tho snake, declared the wound to be mortal, with tho composure that ia usual to mem, anu, prooaDiy, originates in tneir DC' Ins accustomed to a nature which daily threat ens visible or sunrjoied dane-era. a muo spot, an incu nroad, and two black points, resembling the puncture of a needle, quite cold, and almost Without feeling, sliowod where the bite had been inflicted. There beimr no instrument, tho skin was pierced with a pacaing needle, and cut away in a circle to tho pain. Black blood flawed copiously from it ; ior a jarce tciu uaa, pornapg lonunateiv. been divided. The moat painful part of the operation waa the application of a piece of gold coin, ueaieu rcu nob itocauso, according to tho superstitious notions of the Peruvians, silver or iron does harm. Meanwhile the general pain increased so much, such frefluent fainting fit ensued, that it was so probable that death would follow that no time was to bo lost. Our traveller wrote a fow linos with a lead pencil, to bid adieu to his friends in Lima, nad in his distant home. He urged those around him to forward his collections and papers according to bis directions, and promised them that tney should uuyu mo rest oi ma eiie.cia. navmg tuus arranged his worldly affairs, and reached perhaps for the last time his wretched bed, all around seem involved in night, and as he bo-came insensible, the pnin diminished. Long after midnight he recovered from bin lethargy, and tho vigor of youth obtained the victory : for a burninir fever, a profusA nersni. ration, and a peculiar and severe shooting pain in the wounded limb, were indications of safety. But a Btorni howled in the forest, which an ill-secured place in the leaf-thatch could not resist, and large drops fell upon the sufferer. With much difficulty be succeeded in moving his burnine head out of tho way. but his bodv was so BWeTled that It was almost impossible to move. No friendly hand waa near to preBent a cooling beverage or to prevent tho rain from entering. The Indian who had been left by thu others to watch, convinced that death had taken place, and seized with superstitious fear, had long before fled to his companions. It was nol till morning that curiosity attracted some persons who relieved him from his painful situation. The succeeding day passed in great agony, for a largo wound bad been formed, and some indications of tho poison long remained. "A fortnight elapsed, says tho Doctor, " before I was able, with the assistance of an Indi an, to quit my bed, and stretched on tho skin of an ounce, ueior ibu door ol my hut, again to enjoy the pure air and a more cheerful prospect. It was a lovely, mild morning ; several trees of tho most beautiful kind had blossomed during my imprisonment, and now looked invitingly from the neighboring wood. The gay buttcrtfieB sported familiarly around, and tho voices of the birds sounded cheerfully from the trees. Aa if desirous to reconcile its faithful disciple, and make him forget what he had suffered, nature appeared in its most winning dross." Tho Missing 8teimer An Affecting Morr. During the latter part of our career in the Philadelphia Post Office, wo became acquainted, among tho mass of human beings whoso faces appeared daily at tho " General Dolivciy Window," where wo wore stationed, with an intelligent, happy looking Kuglishmnn, of about forty-five years of ago, who came frequently to enquire for letters from home. Ho was a man of pleasing manners, and ovidently had been well educated and accustomed lotbe refinements and elegancies of really good society. Being a stranger on our shores, ho was glad to avail himself of the opportunity of conversing with us, and spoko freely of his past, and of his hoped-for future. He had come over to Philadelphia, bringing with him a little son, apparently about twelve years of age, to select a residence for tho rest of bis family, which be had left in Kngland, and to make all the arrangements necessary to their comfort when they should arrive, Ho had accomplished this, had taken and furnished a houso in Philadelphia, and was expect ing letters from his wife, informing him of nor smling, with tho other children, iu the steamer Ctiy of Manthetttr. Wo handed him a letter it spoko of her expectation to sail In that steamer, and he went away wilh such glad anticipations as might be supposed to fill the henrt of a husband and father long absent from tho wife and children he soon expected to meet and embrace again. A few days passed, and another foreign mail arrived, and wilh it a letter to our friend from his wife, Baying that she bad not been abloto make her arrangements in time to sail in the Manchester, but that she should certainly sail in tho Glasgow. Homo time after tbis letters camo that iho had mailed at tho lime of embarking in this ship, aud now ho was unspeakably happy with the almost certainty of seeing his wife and children in a very fow days ; for the New York mail stoamers generally make tho poasogo but a few days Boonor than our screw steamers. Soon he, with many others, commenced going down every day to Queen street wharf, to look for the incoming- steamer. But wlio shall apeak of tho horrors to como T Day after day did he, wilh tho many others on that sad walk, go down to tho wharf and strain his vision to descry among the numerous vessels down the river the anxiously expected steamer. Wo saw him whon the vessel had been Borne thirty days out, and were startled at his anptarance. The plump, happy-seem ing face of one month before, was haggard as Death ; the eyes that so shortly before we had seen dance in tho light of inward joy were bloodshot, wild, and glaring upon us with a maniac expression. Ho walked mopingly away, but his face haunted us still. A few days after this, a steamer arrived, bringing the report that a vessel somewhat resembling tho Glasgow had been seen off tho Bahamas ; lliis report brought him tn us again. Oh, how that false hope had brightened his countenance I His eyes had regained their expression of intelligence, and he clung to Ibis baseless hope as a drowning man to a straw. We left the Posl -Office a few days after this. Yesterday we inquired concerning this wretched man, and were told that ho had been for some time in the Lunatic Asylum, a racing maniac. May GimI reward him in eternity 1 Intmh--timi Vwvmv. station. We are pleased In record Hut our esteemed friend, Mrs. Par tington, has lieen presented with a new corn l.,,U.l., 1.U 1.,... ,,,-,. n, .. nluvL ,,f n.lnon, I.. ,ie promiil manner In whlrb she paid her bills. T1,e presentation was made in Ihe front pnrt of O... -1.,... n..,i.i ,.,.,,l nC ..mm-Aa h..tAii nA mat imrreK and the ceremonial was marked w a peculiar InlercM. as was Ihe skirt of Mis. in her fingers, and with evident emotion, said, at ( Z 1 , ,i X ' ' "JJ!1 ine same time oomng at me wno was paring in , ijankei i thank you lor the broom , nil never fail (0 forget the doughnut.1 .She meant the donor, and Ike said die did say so; mil the grocer, whowasagvoss man, tuougtii dillereiitly. The broom, un one aide of the handle, bears ou a rniull wiuarc niece of yellow paper, the inscription. ' Half dorcn com brooms, made and warranted by the Harvard Society, and for sale by grocers generally s on tho other-nothing at nil. The gill was a beautiful tribute of groceries lo worth, and tbo story which afterwards got round,' that she paid two York shillings for the broom, and that the presentation was all a (hum, wan an outrageous libel, that had Its origin In Ihc meanest envy." Botton Pint. KrssiMi.-Thc Editor of the WilmingtontDel.) Herald, who appears lo know all about the matter, thus dbcourses about kitting: 'Of course you mut4 be taller than tho lady yon intend to kiss. Take her right hnnd in yourw, and draw her gently to yon. raw your icit arm over ner right shoulder diagonally across her back under ' ' ,1.' .i.Lin i,- i,,i i,noi, von have nuthinir In do hut lean a little forward and press your lips to hers, and the thing It done. Don't muko a noise over It, as If you 1 were firing percussion caps, or trying the water-1 cock ot a steam engine, nor pounce down upon it liko a hungry hawk upon an innocent dove, but gently fold tbo damsel in your arms, without dcrniiRlng the economy of her tippet or ruffle, and by a sweet pressure upon her mouth revel in tne sweet hiistuuiness 01 your situation, wiin-1 out smscking your lips on it as you would over a roast duck.' Another editor says: We never tried It, but from the description above, should think it might bo very soothing.' No woman was ever yet pronounced handsome because she wore scowl upon her face, and we are equally sure no man ever married a woman because she could look as black (if possible) as a thunder cloud. It Is much better, then, to practice cheerfulness. However good tho com- filcxlon aud teeth may be, they are wonderfully mproved by the sunshine of smile. iSo one can be ugly who knows bow to smile. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1854. (Djjio State flumal. Tho celebration on tho 4th passed off quietly and pleasantly, and, far as we can learn, without a single accident to mar the pleasures of the day. Tho firing of oannon and tbo ringing of bells awoke tho citizens at an early hour, and tho streets were soon thronged with peoplo who camo flocking Into town by iho arrival of every train. The procession was formed at nine o'clock, and marched through tho principal streets; nud notwithstanding the heat of tho sun It was pretty well attended. The military and tho firemen, with their apparatus taitcfully decorated, made a lino appearance. Nearly all the carriages fn tho city were filled with Invited guests, among whom wo wore glad to see soldiers of the last war, and an old patriot who participated In the struggles of Iho Kcvolution. The draymen wilh a long lino of drays, the horses "titivated" wilh riblxms, and decorated for tho occasion, stepped off as though proud of their independent and patriotic owners. Tho ceremonies of Ihc day were admirably conducted. All tho "exercises " went off just oh tho committee intended they should when they wore set down In the bill. The reading or the Declaration by Mr. A. B. Buttles, the brief and comprehensive address of Judgo Warden, the learned and lucid German speech of Otto Dresscl. (he splendid effort of the talented Gaylord. nn'. the closing discourse of Mr. Galloway, "with all the eccentricities or gcuiiiK,'' were received with ihe c-uu vuiuu-slasra by the audience. Tbo President of the day looked as happy an though be had never been the Chairman of the Committee of Public Safely. The musicians played Hail Columbia and l ankee Doodle to perfection, and all tho people wont home well pleased with the old fashioned way of celebrating the Fourth of July. " i-ong live the memory of old uncle 8am.' "The Dog Star Rages" And the young man of thu StitUxuutn Is u victim to the wcalher. Wc have no words to handy with him his cose is hopeless. He has the Federal 'fever, and pricking him even gently would lie fatal to his hopes, us a scratch (o a beer drinker. The old slang current some years ugo is rehashed, and truth to say docs not appear to advantage In the hands of so Inexpert a Cook. We hardly think tho customary supervision over the columns wus exercised by those In charge, for every article nearly In Tuesday's issue shorted the same virus there was nothing but tho Jotii mil, tho Journal, aud the Union Jack nearly spitted him Indeed evident symp toms or monomania are sliowu when the Union Is referred to. It Is supposed that the Union, in his estimation, is confided to his special keeping, ami Hamilton. Adams, Jay and Ames, press upon his waking dreams with the effect of (he nightmare how shall he shake Ihem off ? There Is youth, however, In hit favor, and when thlii summer's heal shall have matured his verduncy, we may hope something belter we trust so certainly, ere his xun shall set. We commit him to the tender mercies of (he Cincinnati Commrretrtf, which If it fails to improve hie manners, his case must be desperate indeed. Thu Statesmati prates about the monarchist! of Fisher Aines, Hamilton, Ac. Seriously, bus the young man, since his (ravels in "furiin parls, ever looked Into, much more studied their great works? Wo will venture to say he knows no more of Fisher Ames his life, character and writings than he does of the epic poetry of Tlmbuctoo. Would It not lie better to stick to Alexander Hamilton traduce, abuse, and villify him? you will then the more easily turn your witticisms upon one who confided so largely in bis sterling honesty who, in the lorkest hours of the Kepublie, never for a mo ment doubled his well-tried patriotism George Washington a reiicralist also. Alexander Hamilton, and the late editor nnd proprietor of tho xiatciman how it docs look lor a young man, who once exhibited n symptom or good sense by declaring that his inexperienco disqualified him lor the position he vainly essays to un, now uucmpiing to break a lance with one whose name Is known in all lands as among tho proudest in American history, nud whom every right minded man of all parties will ever delight to honor. One of tho last letters that Thomas Jefferson ever dictated, was a frank and manly one to his great rival, John Adams, expressing tho warm est regards, abjuring all political differences, acknowledging bis transcendant servicos, and hoping that tho close of their lives would run harmoniously together. Cannot tho editor of tho Stattaman and Dem ocrat learn also to make all duo allowance for tho anxious sollcltudo honestly experienced by so many at bo novel an experiment, hut who, nevertheless, contributed by their matchless pens to enforce nnd explain every feature of the new constitution that It might have a fair trial? Give up your miserable dcmagoguclsm, neigh bor, and think and act above (bo party hacks you have mado your study. You cannot write down or lie down a man, or whom Mr. Webster onco remarked that tho first Secretary of the Treasury " breathed the breath of life inlo American Commerce," and Mr. Benton, In his great work, further bears the following well-timed und magnanimous testimony : "II wns tlif man mn-t fmlnrnllv anil vsrlnunl rn. fowMl, nf all lh tmlnfiil men nf hi ilnv ; at nnc nol illcr aixl itatontuit, with a brail to concrlr, am) a hum! to fxecutn : a writ--, an nratr, a juriil, an or-sniilni iltlf tn (nip (lit. (re-tent ny-tem ; midadmlnlMrn--cute lh iiiwllpit d-li.il- ; wholly turn) to Iho pra-tical InitinM- of lit , ami with a raimritjr for p.U- illun arm pronunton, whicu ifrmtii mm ffijr,antic labor, irh wnttliy to bo the mf nnoluct nf a Mnule matr In UIIitI. bul laiUhiilln lillcra foiin the rrer tmnlnir tm. cun-litTof hUrilnc sniui. I Inn I hi-fate, wh-nwlth ilrawmic from public USv at the uga of thirty Tour, li Ml lilniM-lf cni"lrnin"4 In sei'iil to nnntrrlt for thai junllre wlileli nilrmjtorsrl- withhfM from him. And the ipp-al1!ia not in vain. Malum ri-r t Ida m-mory, liitnry embalm-. Iiin name ; xtrTity will ilo juitlct tn lie man wli nl the air" "f twenty waa " thf principal ml most ronli-lrntial ail nf WaOil'wrt'in " who rrUlii.Nl 111- In tp ami ennH.lfni of thf r'ftlher of hta f'-nuiilr In tho taut ; ami lu whom h'.mi-abln ipHinents, while uppo -in hii HYlnuf B.lu-y, arc.rJH honor ami patriot-ion, tun I .miul iillir.tli.iM, ami tiancoii.lrul abilltim." Mr. Vkhniix. Itumor has been busy ihe week past of Iho ravages of Ihc Cholera in this usu ally healthy place. The "Whig' traces most of the cases In " Finery's tavern, a low, Hllhy and rotten place, in Iho neighborhood of stagnant pools, and kepi In a disgustingly dirty manner. There Finery, Hawkins, Colomy and a black man, Hilly, contracted tho disease of liich they died. All these cases were the re sult ol luid liquor and imprudent living, and not ol cholera. Two or (luce oilier ca-ws originated there, but in no Instance was any person attacked suddenly by disease except where bo hud partaken of the liquor kept there. The Muck man was recover ing from the disease when he managed to ict more of that liquor, and Immediately after his drinking oi it he was again attacked and shortly afterwards died. In Kmery's lr. we are in- formed, a number of receipts were found for iking brandies and olher lliiuors, and It is said that ho had been coloring his liquors and working at them lor Bonie days to make them inspection. The fact that all h .m, f , .. , , , . cramping, vomiting, c, shows that It was pot- sun. ii is sani mat mis vue liquor was also given to the children of Emery to stimulate them aud guard (bom ngainst disease, and this in these cases as with adults generated disease." And yet with similar cases coming to us from every quarter, wo are told11 no interference wllb vested rights." Public A m Applications from various sections of the State have been made to the Quarter Master Ueneral for the use of tho improved public arms or ihc United States, by military companios who wish to perfect themselves in the drill ; and for somo reason unexplained It appeal the arms are not to to obtained. The value of the publio arms now duo to the State or Ohio from tho general government Is estimated at fifteen thousand dollars, and It has been tho practice of the Governor or Ohio, to Issuo a requisition In favor or the Quarter Master Lien- era! to procure such arms as tho Stato may bo entitled to. If our citizens ore entitled lo these arms, why Is It that they cannot bo procured 1 If the Quarter Master tlmtrat Is tfw busy In electioneering Tor the nomination to Congress among the member of his parly to attend to bis duties, let us know it. Orif Gov. Mki.ii.i. Is loo much engaged in making Neliranka ntcccbos, such as ho made at Lancaster, to attend lo his duties, let him say so. We wail an explanation. Tho Boston semi-annual dividends for July foot tip nearly two millions, including railroad and manufacturing companies, Interest on bonds and a few miscellaneous companies. The rail road stocks run from 24 to 4 ; tbo manufacturing companies from 51 to 4. In a table prepared for tho Jtttat, of sixty different stocks sold during June, nearly every one Indicate a lose Many of them sad ones. I IntMebrasluL Convention. Dklawabk, July 1st, 1 o'clock P. M. The Convention met, and, on motion of 0. W. Hall, organized by appointing I. J. Richardson Chairman, A. Thompson, Esq. Cunningham, and A. Gaston Vice Presidents, and Alvan Rose Secretary. The Chair staled tbo object of the meeting to be, tho appointment of Delegates to Iho State Anti-Nebraska Convention to be held at Columbus July 13th, and annouueed that, according to the ratio of representation Intended, this County would be entitled to six Delegates. On motion of Professor Merrick, a committee of seven wus appointed to draft resolutions ox-presslvc of tbo sense of the Convention. Messrs. F. Merrick, T. W. Powell, R. Burr, J. It. Hubbell, Win. Williams, Dr. Potter and Em-cry Moore were appointed said committee. On motion, a committee of three, consisting of S. Ithcam, I. Ranncy and Mr. Hazlctt, was appointed to select men for the consideration of this Convention as Delegates to the State Convention on the 13th. Tho committee reported the names of I. J. Richardson, Win. Dudcn, R. Burr, Y. Avery, T. F. Case nnd W. T. Watson, which nominations, on motion of T. W. Powell, wcro unanimously confirmed by tne uonventton. The committee on resolutions submitted the following, which were unanimously adopted : Rrttimt, That It U our .Itity to ro--t thoon-much-in mil of tho Slam 1'nwtr, upon, our rljrhta aal tnlunwl, ...Lou umuug mo-." kuu uro oupuiwi is iu enc-0cll men l. Jfec'ifmr. That thl meollmr earnMll ih. .in,... of this Stut to unite fn an oftlcirnt onpoiilion to tho moremonU of the .South In ihe extension of la-ory ; ami doman-l a reposl of that r-au-1 rwontly perpetrated upon our political right ami llueitles the Kaniaa Nebraska bill. AVwtml, That Ihe P-logaloa of thin County In tho Con- ventitm now about to ho hvhl at Coiumbua rfcomii I the nomination of u1 table persona fur Htate "(Hroru at tho oiikuhiK eloellun, upon whom wc can rely as aafe mon upon tho 'iio-tlon of Klarory, without rerorencc lo (he pi.llt leal orftnniuitioQ whkh have heretofore tainted, or may hcreaflur exist. On motion, six alternate Delegates were up-iwinled to tho Stato Convention. Messrs. S. Finch, J. A. Barnes, J. R. Hubbell, T. W. Powell, Griffith, and Hnzlelt were appointed by the meeting. On motion of R. Burr, the former executive committee, consisting of I. J. Richardson, J. Allen, Win. G. Williams, A. Thompson and J. R. Hubbell, was re-nppotnted. Ou motion of Prolcasor Merrick, Messrs. Judge Griffin und James A. Barnes were added to the committee. On motion ol J. R. Hubbell, the proceedings ol' this meeting were ordered to be published In tho papers of this place, aud tho Cleveland Leader, O. S. Journui und Columbian. On motion or J. It. Hubbell, the Convention adjourned sine die. I.J. RICHARDSON, Vhauman, Al.v.is licMK, Srerclaty. ni iust'n jrrv, Ohio, July t, ISM. KwiuKit h Tin Jui kjul : Hhoul.l tho Convention which u to aMtinble un Ihe 131 h lnt., (Win ft arlriMble to put In nomination a camliiUh: for Supreme Jmljp) and Board of I'uMIc Works, we be-j leavo to mention a name In connection with the laltrr ufflcf which hu brenfreiiuontly spokm of in thlt part of the State, but may not have bren nlluuVil lo In your wist, Wc hare reference to K. KL-us, r., or Cincinnati. We believe that the nomination of (hit wntlcman wnuhl make aucceia certain. He has thu MtroujjiiHt i-luliim to public cunllilvnco. Tho people, of Hamilton rouiity, especially, know how to sppreciatn him. Ho liaa reaitleil In Cincinnati for several yrars, part of the time holiling Ihc office or Collector of Canal Toll, from which he was itimiwfil through tho aid of Col. A- I'. Miller. Hi only sin was lhat of a ditTcienra In polillcal opinions. Mr. FallU Is a nentloinauof larjfe Mperkni-e, high practical talent, great energy and unimM -liable integrity. On the (rreat i-uction of Human Frtalom he ia above suspicion. He Is an uncompromising opponent of IbeXe brjuka swindle, and hu opposed and will continue l oppi.to the further e ton" ion of n la very wilh nntirirur aval. His Domination would meet with a powerful sup jkwI In Hamilton county. Taking all thinn Into con-id oration, wc be Here the cUims of that county to the nom ination are pre eminent. MIAMI. l or Ihe Ohio Stale Journal. The Fourth of July at Wortblngtoo. Mkshiw. EniTnits: The fourth of Julv wim eelebruted at (his plucc. In a very appropriate iiiMiuiTi . v ii ciwk in tne morning, ine dll-rerentHtindny schools with their teachers, met at their respective churches, and wcro eecorlcd to the colleiro by our vonntt Military comimnv. un der command of Captain S, M. Marllunc, and lieutenants nenry fcnivety and J. II. Lewis, where Ihe citizens and others hod assembled. On pajwlnir tbo Worthinirton Female Seminnrv. the military company was presented wilh a beautiful nntfonal ifag, by Mrs. Mary T. Corner, one of the teachers, on behalf ofthe young ladies or that Institution, accompanied with somo Uriel and appropriate remarks, which were responded to. Tho general procession was then formed, under charge of Col. James Brundige as miuhul of the day, assisted by Elios Lewis, jcasatwislantinar- Buui.me military company in front, and moved up Main street to the north end of Town, to Peter Barker's orchard, where the necessary preparations had previously been made. There was a large and commodious stand erected Tor tho speakers, officers of Iho day. clergy, choir, , committee of arrangements, Ac. Seats lo acconi-modate the multitude and over two hundred feet of tables well Ailed with the bounties or the sea-1 son, contributed by the liberality of (he citm-iis I and surrounding country. The further order of : exercises were as follows : j Pmycr by Rev. Thomas Wiodruw, Music by the Choir, Reuding Declaration by Nathaniel Hoy , Ktt., ! Music by tho Choir, Oral Inn by liov. Uriah Heath, Music by tho Choir, Address to S. S. Teachers, Parents nnd Citizens, by Iter. A. B. See, Address to Scholars, by Rev. Tbo. Woodiuw. Music by the Choir, Benediction, by Rev. J. T. Miller, When ample justice was done lo Ihe dinner by uver one Ihousund persons, and more than two barrels or lemonade drank, the following toasts were read bv tho President of tho dnv. (ieorgo Taylor, assisted by FTavel Fuller, Vice iTcsmeni, wnicn were severe v rheeml hv he audience, tho musketry, the military company, and musicians, except iho i ami V. which were drank In silence: RR11X.W TOASTS 1. niihiHMcrrrfmr Volt of -l,rm,.. . ..h...-(i... The advent of s Nation's htrth, that I eon-e. ral. d lo rreednm by the blood of Heroes, I'atriol- -ml Stnte.inrn 2. TV Mrmnn of lr.MsmgfVm Ricrd and immortal It Is embalmed in the hearts of hi counlri men Hie walchword of Freemen Ihe terror ol Trie.. The oSi-e sin)-, 7t CnMtilutwn tf tkr I'niird Sl,il. Tt.e i,.ll..liu-i. of American Liberty our Ksther framed it we iU u. 5 TV Jiutirmrp 1 A bianelinf the lioirmment sbme suspicion "a barrier between Freedm and Itopaliiru Our frnntry: An asrlnm for Ihe opproswd of nil nations. Her trut pulley peace , bul wai b. tore- Ui. honor. T 1t tbmn (tM.1 Vnofj if (a- R4ui, -n . They Lid Ihe foundation f a mighty Kepubhc, -urod thr grail tude nl their countrymen, and the s-lmuslion el the world. S TV.tiMVfimf .Vnr-j Tho ptumpt mtiiis nf-ns tlnnsl In-ult and injii.ll'1. They have -hou Ilo rm lie equal to any emergency. B, 1 memory if Ucnru flag and tktoKl M M.( . " How kleep the brave who stnk to tent, Ry ull their country's honor blet '. Hv fair hands their knell U rung, lly forms uixeen their dirge la sung , There honor comes a pilgrim gray, To Met. the turf that wrapt IhclV el iv. And r'rrodnm -hill a while repaii lu dwell a weeping hermit there " 10 nam : irrat In her resnres, her de-tiny t. on watd and upward, if she receive. JusUce at Ike h.ndi of ner rulers II To n.oersM'Nf rf CniirxC W(tc. . Tie faireol fabtii- of human wisdom that ever rose in animate the hope of clvdiit.1 man. Long may its blrsKiiig. continue, fat aud nide may they expand. 1 TV AmrriHiH Kftt i Wie bathe- her m ings alike in urn wau-ra ui uia Aiianuc ami i-acmc. Wnwum . find' last, ho it gift to man J " On man he tiled his prentice Inud, And then he nude the lasaies, O !'' There were several roluuteer loaMs otrered, which are withheld, fearing wc have already occupied loo much space; among them were those complimentary lo the ladies o the Seminary for presenting the flag, the mllltiiry company, the musicians, choir, Ac, Ac. In the rrohatc fourt ef Franklin lo. Stair nf 0m v -Mfrl nml other. ttfoim.Vt.; mntUr tk Stm Liyucr Lam. In Ihese caars, motions were made toiuah the infer matiorts, nn the ground that the suppo -fl law hail never been constitutionally paited, ami that its pioitMius were repugn sal to the cvntUlulf.in of the Mate The motions were beard together. After advisement, Judge !Uni delliered the npinion of the court, on Thundsy morning, July Oth. He held, that the penally provided by the eighth section for a vlu latloa of the nret, second, and third nor Hon applied only to a ease where all of those section- have been iols ted-that Is, whore llunor was sold (to be drunk where sold), tn a minor drunk al the time or addicted In drunk enoen. lis further held, that to support the fourth section, there must be a place kept where ll.iion are sold in violatie-a of all the three preceding section-. The information in the case brought under the Hrsl arc lion was quashed. Counsel for the (Malt, being iDterroga ted whether their testimony would make a case under Ihe fourth section as construed by the court, replied that II wnuM not. Whereupon, all Ihe cases were dismissed. The court did not dec Me Mm constitutional qnestli raised. Ci tiK roH HoH Fkuin.A correstMindent nf the llallimore I Upper savs. thai a Hi mbln (till of suft soap and nuieksilver mixed, bound tight over the felon, will draw It to a head in ten or twelve notirs. 1 tie curative can then he retnoy-cd. aud by Ihe annlieallonnf thu usual nniiltlea tho sore will soon bo healed. This remedy Is said to bo a very severe one, but allogcthrr pre-feralile to the disease. Bone felons or late years are qulto common, and tho remedy, If effectual, onrntil The Take af tne Fresg. (Hie kind remarks of our eoleniporariea upou the uea dr of Ihe Jimmal and its editorial control, tin te prom p ted in to copy a few of those which our modely ahem ! would permit as to cull. Our reedcri. of course, will like lo know what eueedlngly clever fellows we all are, how very Worthy al sn increased patronage. Wo ih:dl give them In broken doses, of course ami commence to. day.) Thi 8tt JocR.tjiL. This prominent nntw-r comes out in a new and beautiful dress, and wilh no cida'semi-iit of 11s sains presents an aomirauie specimen m tyKiTaplir . Tho Journal is ably edited, and has nil led up its rIiwwm fur a determined contest In beli-ll of tho Nnrtli, ami against the alarming encroachment- or tho greedy, n morse less gmsp of Slavery. C foreland Herald. Ohio Statu Jocrital. This paper, according to proml-e. comes to ua clolheil in new ami beautiful typo. Ilisen-largml and nthorwiiui improved, ami we cheerfully com-mi'nd It to thu patronage of the Whigs of Ohio. Z-iwi. tbsr. The Ohio State Journal, of Columbus, ban donned a now droKS, tn which It makes a handsome appearance Thbi paper uas recomiy siiown s omni inue pernio nee or priiu-1 pie, thai Is obtaining groat respect for its opinion. We receive with pleasure evidences or tho success of the Jour oal. -Cm. Hun. KEWsrtrn Ihmwvhiivt. The Ohio State Journal made its appearance on Monday in sn entirely new ami very noat ami hnniluune drc. The po-liion of the Jour nal makes it eapecinlly deerving of the patron a jr.- of the Wliigx throughout the Mate. TV puMMion lute thr occasion lo ny, that " nl n time hnvo anything tike, tli-samo expenditure lecn ventured upon fiir editorial Hid. nnd Us jnettent rorp- romtirlnn -omo of the nhlest j"Im temporary the abundant success its eulci prise nud nn iloserru -C01. tiaz. OluotTATj; Jochsai. We have been hlchlr gnitlll.-l l,y the course of this able Journal upon tin. all absorbing (lue-tionK of the duy. At this lime uhen the North i- Iu iierfl and its jnterett at stake, every Iwolr hIioiiIiI fm-I It Hi duty tn support tuono paper eiH'euilly uhlcli In burled old party memories fur llit'akeof it better dele n HI. us in mi entirely new and beautiful div... Thl-i Improie mrntof the outer (mrh Ik in hatmony with iU ec viitcl lone on the rights of mnn. The Journal hus planted its -dnih-hirri un true p-puMI cun principles. It Is edited wilh t.ih-nt. in bii-tiy, nml prudence, and Is rjpiilly rlxitig into puMie onfl lenro mnl approbation. It will noon njcl.l nu inllueic e over Ihe po-lilical and mural opinion nf tho people of Ohio, n.imrien urate with its central locution. Leatltr. Onio Siatf Joes sal. This truly to us in a now und very liaiioWm F i llenl t Tim .li.iitti tin- sn sb 0 and llidu'tr ou ennw or e,!ll.,r peronlircly worthy of the patronage uf the peoplnuf Oh not only of tho Whig-, whoso .State organ it lun long ) nut all who dosiro to maintain aud ilofend ilm 1 ii;hls of (lligsrrhy of Ihe South. Tho Journal battle m iufully on 1 of norm airainni ine insu kic airirroKH oun nr Un. ril.n-n tne tine oi iroedom. ou'iiwy Tmu. I't'M. rtriHW Tho Ohio State .loMrmt nii. to .n .t... day in a full, new dress, of elegant pattern, lini-h and tip pearance. lue journal 11a verr well enmliii ir.l .tl..liii,i. organ since lt Ulo change, and si urh, is wortliy of -.up Cnrt. IU jKilltic it ' nogrtMt thing,' hut then it emi t tip that, and might as well go on. Cm. Una. TSSOmoPTATlJofB.'-AI Tllis etcollont nti.l biirl. (on.nl journal coinen to us in sn entlieli-new dn u Irom the foundry of He sirs. Connor t lion. New York. It i.i g.HHl nir sore eyei to see such li ne, and pl a,.int to n ail a 1.1 per an well conducted. May It p-osp-r continually What. Timu. Tho Columbus Jonrnsl come- to dress and other tvimarBliliii m! imtirn wilh an entire 1 eue-nls mot 1 lilt r.lte pnH'l rloun to behold " The Jmnisl m i VM.AtKiriU Mei The Ohio Rate Jnut net of Moud.iy Ut roie to us In a new suft ol beautiful Roe. and e'oiihi.l. 'iul.lv oi.l , ....( The Journal is ably edited, and eiiiniml tn the ru iron me nd support of the freemen of Ohio. .Inj PoiJi Li'iht Hmn Htah: Jorsii The proprietors of tho Journal have micierded in getting out a most iiugnlMcenl -he.-! It I trulv a naragun uf tuKle and merijiiijil eieniilon and the only fiult we can set- in it U it-, iii.viiimoth t.ro portiomi. Wi luie an antipathy lo leading a uion-ter loot, in A folio fblpc it in tircsi'm" and inr- 1 i-ti i ' nt The wi-eklv Journal should be mil iiit'wiu.iriiifnriii t.,..i. Would make It much mine ac-eptjble to it-, ieu.1. r Thl- il xtea-lfjiit whiir nsnor Ii mw s 01.ro in. .,0 nr. m il. close of lbcorfyofrA volume, and ran well claim lo be oueof the pionr-cr poperi of the Mie and u- ! r... nl owners seem determined tint It shall ktop npwilhthe pirlt of llieage. He . ongrnlulale ihem tit- n tl.clr ur. :eS in getting out o ehcmt ;t n.-itn-r ami llio ,. ,,tf in having so faithful and vigilant an oruoi a Hit. .....ii.t Tho price uf the Weekly JtnttMl Isnoit Jrsiiniim,n-l 11 iscueap ui liiai . 6uius vit limit. IAII.THt1)KTATR.Tl('S41. This d.iilv roioos lo large. I inrt materially improved in iipp;iratce It ii now uatu-monm uni-ui im) very w-.l pirs In III" Lale. iliiiHtJ t'u. H'hiij. Our Whin i:xchaniFS. concislly. me H.,Mkirig out In Hon of the llbi'i .sti.. Journal hsiids. Thi-Ik ell right, a it high terms of commend since it has 'alien inlo n richly merits all tho prai -ly -rni'Uirai a noes ranee ami ine am 11 v 1 wlorli t mm ducted. Hot while our friends n mlei this m.x .1 (1f to the present eilitots and proprietor-, thev should nol he unjust to their predecessor. We are of tlm-e who luive regarded the Journal as always a good paj-r. We have been -changing with It for nearly ihiitn-u vc.vr. and are free to say that wn have lieen fully -ntlifli j uilii ft Die reaier lrl oi mat time, iu juoprietori., me haw m. loubt, have done all for it that Hie -uppi.rl it reeHte-i mull warrant . and if ft has some l line- erune sbi.ti of what was deitrd, the blame U more to t atOil.uted to Ihe Whig party of Ihe Slate than to tho,e who conducled the paper. larereaoy pieas.il 10 nml mat tlie prrsent r and nmnsgement of the Journal irlvei Mich irenrrnl satisfaction, and trust that our party frit-in L. tliniughotit Ihe State will come up to Us uppirl lu a limn Tier that 111 enable Its proprietor to keen it un lo it i.roicnt standard, starving Printers nnd K-lilors i no surer way loget g-Kjil -articonf Ihem th.m liirviug a lmr-e is to m crease its usefulness '171m llryiiUr, Tim Ohio Statk JnfRtSL Tliis ibii.t cim- l 11 l a now and beautiful dro-s, nnd somealiat enUinl, The ask. in view of the imi.roit-iiiei.U abl. l. i-vi Ihh .. made to the paper, for the personal esertious nf old friends, and such new one, of whalrtrr party Ihey m i t, as are jirepare-1 to rland up for the Iti.-hn of ihe t-'nf Clates In the coming struggle V-ooa, Hirer Ttmrt. Pint Ohio Statt Jovkxsl. The Journal comes In us this week enlarged in alio an I -really b-nulilind In lj m graplihal ap enmuv. Wo are gl.vl I., wiimns thi. -mn uf prosperity mi the part of this excellent and side Wliiir Journal, and hoj thai its shadow may u. i r row le,,. (. IvaM t Ui:rw. TliopAtIV OitKl ST.it J( -e-.il. Coder its plei-u i-ouduHorj. theJi.i mg a poser m 1 imiueiirc 10 roucenirat it oplc against Hie slave driver- sml -1 Waihinglon, and in its new lialil in Uhiu the people of Ohio as a eelitr il n n covr-ei opinion upon uiegreai I. It i aciiii)letuui'UKiuiiM.i iui iletlon now liefnr iery dep.i rtm.it I - (VnseitHt Rrpnltr. (hifi STArt Jotnv.it, tlmt loin-h centtut Whig p-T. The cdil lie to u in new dre and mut h uprim-i al force of the Journal i- now tniu(.T Hinii il Im-Ti. and Hie p.iprr rannol fill lo mske it.i It slely fell upon Ihr ililics.if Ohio. froviil press the Journal cannot Ih-beat (;iiiji . -i A' .... ,. ... !' . ""' Whig H,t ami song Iiii-t. Is the lo--..l. ' . . The OfTM StATV Joi sul. rotnrs l us In a new dn- lly Ihe way, Ibis U wit Hie only iuipr.oi iio-nt n-ceti luaile in the Journal Pining the idimiii lratioii of 11 srs. Seott k tlsscom. It was in the fogi line of bn.iu. ami talked bitgeli sboul Ihe sanctity .if (he Cauproui of M. and ltdolitv to Ihe Soilli Hula newoiilri I bin-, has taken pl,i'-e. Iho Journal Is m in m ol Ihr r iu Ihe I n dd tha Its terited b) unco a ability. We rh.-etfbliv public Termsfor the Ihtilv p-p r tt,, dres Ohio Mate Jmirnul, Culumbu-, O.- klySi Ad IHtlhm X' ten Titv IIaii v OniftMrtTK Jix snsi. This l.mg rslsldlOil andfaiorile Whtff c-iues o us m a tw-n-l U-le fully selected itrtv, ami on an enlarged -heel, which licit as far a pptarsn-e is conn-rue.! mi a looilim wilh the flr( ilaillf in lite Wr-t It t unlf.mlv p tu1 its lt iiil.lleallon, and conducted in a manner which .u. renders it welcome and atlrnothe, PhLII-Iu-I Itallv Tii Weekly and Weoklv. by Ihn "Ohio Slsle Journal I'omp ni, ' l ou mho., iMiio Term Hiitti, : js-r tear Til Wi-eklv, Sit; Weekly, SJ clubs nf rii and iner. SI .'e: Invariably in intranet HtlU. Am. Ci't.-s-s. The Ohio Slate Jmirnd tome to u- lo day ins n- dross, and much imptuved in spp-imtn e iu msnv Mnils We hope II. oiirea,.- in pslr-tnge uiaj I r.iial In its tmplovemonls. .Siilsvf A'(ioru Iwrsititm Tlie SUte Journal cimies to im improv.-.l andenlstg-"! Theio Is an ei blent detenu lua I ion n the 11 tot 1 he n-w proprietors hlil .r toeuhiice .1, ,io iu eieiv respect Wr wehome this adtanren I ; II i a type of thst olhei and helh-i ponie., nlii. h Is indnaied In il columns, of fresh and ig..to no. Her hi, h tie clares it to be worthy In lead iu Hie tan in the Bn-al 11 lie uhich liesh-fore us -.S,Wo f,',i: (hno Stjth Jol VMt TlieJoornsl r. nM . lo u ill. n. IwirilersMilarged ami priuleslnn new lipe j 11 I. al-o handsomely print's! and -ell edited II take. Ihe right klaml ajslivt Ihe Nehi,tka -wludle Hn-'ra e, ' ' Tlir falsi Sttra Joi smi .- TIk lng r.t..l,.hr-l and well knoaii paH-l hating chirked hand, 10 Ii. has t- n enllivlv renovslest nu irhamcallv. and isene ol Ihr hm I Uiklng dailies in Ohio The editorial iuaiinnirnt o( Hip uM-ri mueh uopiovnlij pile, i Und has been I, ihat will make the Jomm true patriot. Il Is a wan welconie at lie- arm and ahl rrly lu a .. le of vrgams ing lb Mends uf j thus entered uion a r tn Mivlor the Kilpsirt AiklaMn .VdtH'f ill not f..i Wo h n i ted lo Hut thelVnU llhi nejle.t papcts 01 Hio eonutiy. ia! 0 o It is I tiled dvsof IVuiocrallti men and mr t.ioc in pipilion to ilo-acte.uh.li or latent in it pre.ent rou lucinrs u Ihr main, II Is s good Neiot paper Aiyfos fwefrj ft S .Inrr-vo We neglreiUt th-pr.'Wf lime lo I tie Ibsl lint vstuatde rralial Vt lug vrg4n had lid lis dd cost, and appiarcl tn an nito-lv n, sri, i,,anni t. rnit tcr, and appearance it rank. No J.m, nal. The llfalu Hslr Journal i..inc. out iu a m-w and beau lllul die., and miiuo it came into the bauds, if it pr-.l piopnrlor . mauy other imptutrni. Ms have been nii.lr JJiot iier i'iU. Tlie Psllv Ohio Slsle Journal come- to HsenlargM rA improved Tlie proptirt.-v. of the crnir-l organ shidl be well iipi,orte.t in their eflorla to make It a i.,im-i rsle A little rieition en the part nf its Irien I wo.il l double lh uhsetipiion list. Mi n-m Tin Tho Ohio t-'tstr Journal was issued .. Mon.l.. in en Urged fo.m new hr,l and h pe thioiighoul , go ins 't s rare nevt beside a great h lncrcaeit amount ot i. id tug matter. We can cWrfullv bear tr-tim-nv lo ihe aiiniTy nml cnieipu.c new uianilc.tcd br He i ditom md preprlrlers of thsl J.niinal il ron-t ts- Hie menu of ac eomplehing mueh r- d on hsie mir beit wihe. pen tic me not the Journal, for vou ami yours in if'M Thr O S Journal ha birn somrwhil enl.iine. mil (leatly Improved in appearance, and nlhem me, hi- it. new ediln and piopri.ioi.. It i mw th" m-dl ol Iho West In li Hraphica1 apsaime, and we ue not certain Inst it h ant ii-imi m nihri ie.ia-.l-. . uc lull .-Jfuna4 l'..iwn lm., USUI Tliis -lethi of the I-Mltmisl 1epMhnen1 Joiotial it now tiilb up to the llun i HI list.- a the Journal k al thoapitsl of the Xlato. ni receive an eum-Ho piiiens-e Jkft. O'dMitMHIlNct. Omo.-HiTsJoi sxst Tills ovcrllenl organ ol Hi psny hi lust put on a boautilul new di new doss, and lulnl.'d umler Hie couli.-l ol sn i)iw. so( odlt lOig psr ol the party in lite Wat Marjptllr r.itas- TheKlale Journal ppcars In a now iltc' and an n Isiiti'd foiui Its riilatgel intlncnce mure than keep, p- widi the imptoieiiK-nt , allhnugh tin y go it a il mote romely u,4 lhaii il tuts hrti lofotv? eiijoje.! ,hm siii Ifniiow TlK tlrno Hr-Ttt Jut axsi Tliis paper rome. to us in 1 new and beautiful drc, aud . mewhsl enlsnrl Th nlitnr ash. in view of the Improvement, which have ls-mi.le tn the iviis-r, (or the icr-..iil set I ions nl it flicmls, and such new owe, uf whatever patty Ihey mat be. as are prepared to stand up for ihe Kight of the fie HUles In Iho coming struggle iYmmWA A'-rfeator Ts Ohio Srinr Jm kmsi, This oM nnd valuable pe.,-has bern onlargnl, and come In a new and braulilul aress. Tlie Joumsl has -alwav been a favorite with ns, ami peculiarly eo now HubscrlpUuus fur it rvceiml at this (ce, -tu)-i Hrpnniorf. The Ohio State Journal hss eome nml In an entire new dre.s, t Is one of the best political p.ip-rs in the 1'nhm, and deserve a hearty support from the Whbrs nf Ohio TM Onti) HTitw Joeairst. This paper has reeenllv an neared In a new dreaa, and la now one of the neatest as well M am mi Um beat papers is Ohio JJSawrnt "ujf . NUMBER 48. Tho Ohio fiinto JonrnsI romes to us enl.irged and with new lyie throughoat. It n 11 ken a neat an appearance a any pnper in the I'ohui, and i omdueted with 4 spirit amiability which entitl'-s It to a much larger con-l-lera tioii than it has ever received at the hand.-, ot the whig of the J-late. CicrtiuriU Cvurxtr. The Ohio St.ite Journal ia:- lnn fuldros-. With the change of pro and bejutl eceiitlv. the ciiiix.ririni'. paper orr.pii u musly couservaiiain, ami I : go1Hl service in the. battle of freedom. Its lei union saving leaders, have given place to spirit' upon Hie poliiicsl uecesrity of Hi" times, more i with Hie spirit of the Hire. A tho central oic; urticlos keeping principles in the State, il Is deserving of at thu hands of the upli. Il cskrii licut -a ri 01 nee ml support Paii.y O1110 Htstk Jihiuhi. The lending Whig paper of tho Ht.it e ('up!!;! I, has reeenlly liei-n improved by new type and cumrgement. The Journal never wwh conducted wilh more ability than II is at jirnsenl, w ilh Its talented cornsut wllturs: ami this Improvement in typogiaphy makes It hard to l'at. Munition ItUtttujiiKtr. Tns Oriii, tatk Joriw.iL. Tills able nnd well conducted Journal ha recently put on n new dreas. audi now the most elegantly evcculcl paper wo know of in the l ulled Stall s. And. wlm t in Utter, tho Journal U a ifooU as II looks. HdLscrvcHanetenslvcpatrouat(e. bUiium Star. Tat Ohio Ht tTT ,Tot-ttrst. Tills old and well r-tuhlibed ceulral Whig journal I ins reeenlly changed hands, nud h now piiblishe.1 by the "Hhlo Si.de Journal Company " Tho Journal has I.mg stocl in Hie foreground ol western paper, and with then-cent chango of proprhlor there has also l-ern a thorough change of mati'riils ami Mile of tyiK.gr:ihy. adding greatly to the api-eamnre of ihe iaper. It is now pimt-i on inw tnate,,li thrnntliout, and proM-nls n mosl Isautiful npNuniice, Ihe odilorial man igemont of the paper is nnd-r Iho ci:irg(- of a eorp of all wrller, uml. r liose .lireellon Hie Jonrnst wilt do )" seriice in the YUiig e,iuc. We shoiill.e please. I to see It more general cit.-uUion in thi county. Alh-M ilfMtnorr. 01110 Htiit Joik.sal lui'sntin .tt Km.iicikh This nml inlliien pies rumc iai,o long mi al,le. faithful, reliable, mriii of jii-ii and wise iollticnl priucl ulaiged and improved. It la printed on enure new type, awl is a nnnlel of lypogmphlcal l;iu ty. Ihe Ihdrr now contains "Js cdumn. and is svnt to io.il wul,4-riM.M for S the W. vkly has 30 i-oliimiis. au-l iU teim, 111 f. per aiiuum the single i-opy ..r II rm to rlnlis of ten. TI10 oditors. battling bravely M.rt rroui tin. H-op.."of' nhi,,'. Thidi V "hV.p'e' tl'ieV' u'y receiio Among ihe lest neW-p.-,p,.M f ,i,Vi ute Joiirnid is entitled I04 ,roi!iiin-nt jtoailexi . I'nt-'u titg .full Ml e i.-l, n-w di-d by a si papers s. Ihe Journal it now 1111I1 iralc l uu ler Ihelien'-ial Uiw. ini-e. it b on- uf the Uamoiih i odllorlsl dnartmi-nt I nianai appeal t:iiroan plan In lh public, , coaling the nam. mill the erlitoii. Tlie Unly Ohi. dres, and i 1101 h" names ot the editors belu unknown Ithoiii-h ive do not like the plan of con-s of the editors, yet We are highly pieaKcd I fondue t ul the paper Mn-jt Co T.tt Slate Journal In- lately donned a new of the he-1 looking 10.-1 In the country li, I. Am 11 W111W. Tin- 1. rl.de JoiiiiijI, once the i-,i of Hie old line HiuK pany, out now ino organ or nil kin. I or t uio.tn.U comes lo us ill all enlarge laud much improve,! mannei 'iiiiti Settling. TiiKlirm.Hrvrr l'ii pvu.-Thheld and well e.tabll hot central Whig journal ha; roeeutly ehatifed hands and i; noiv mit.ii.li.-l hv the iiiiloMal.- Journal c iianv " The Journal h i. l..ng -. , i,o .,,Tpouiid of western pitr. and wilh the recml eli.ing", materials and tvk ol lK -inpiiy, il-lin grejily to Ihe appearance of Hi-pijHT. It i- now pniili-l on new mat. nals tlnonghoul, and prespnts n M iM-atiliful appeaiam e. Th ediO.iUl mauagein. nt oi On- p.iR-r i, un In lheehaig.-o acori of iibb witter-, tmdei iihn-e diroctinn thejoiirnnl will do gd -ervlee In the Whig r.itie. We shouhl Ih plea-edlo -ec il. more general emul.ilion lu this count v. I tat it ill The Ohio st.ite Journal --.ime to hand l.isi ,,.!., gi.-atly impnued bolh in e-ij-.e ami typographical appearance Ihey hate put on au entile uv drt.s. WuM inngr incut of this .iir ouht to recomni'-n I it tn Whigi Ihroiiiihiiiit the Male A lutlc e-.erlii.n on the pari id at ull. i from t I nlii iU.-i'oin i,k charge .,r "h" "nl ol thejooiual we had th p-pei "-.oil ute) ln.ftf.-l.ly f-x the Im1.ui.- i., Ii eond lerali-nw-i.ubll hod llm 'to. ml.ling uf (I - ha f.iilbfiilli- "J e.,m id will. iph.-l nil thi is I laoye.ir-The pally 'thi, J-al r.itta-hum. ate Journal has lately I-en (he olor tedo.e, Well s app-aiaiic. of the ed. It 1st Whlv im nilv -n-w onduried wilh a liliinrc B.irkuard!i. (The following isan elr.iet from Tl ip.on'n Hank Nolo Importer of .Inly M :) j Mr. Olds, nntcdiluvian i tUU. mimfM-r of Cot.. greKs from Ohio, has iK-en trvin , lx ,jiM l Inereauintr the rates JnL.JnH, I, I ... n , , 1,.,,.., iimi.. (- .,, .. . iu i,, 1 I )(lud In sx-e that the bill has been Inbled was that when the rates were higher Ihe post Ollice Depart iiii-ut made money, while under the nrw- tit tarill. there will bradelii.it nf funni. two mil- lions-ero, (clear a- mud) Ihc rales t-liould s rained again. And ihi- when ihere are twenty millions in idle in the Treasury! What an argument that Is. Mr. I this, for nn enlightened man lo ire. It j4 a kv thitif- Mr. ibis, lo con-! template riich a stute of mind ns yours inu.t ) In, Mr. Ohio, WearoMirry for you, Mr. OhU.and we are mrry for Ihe Slate o Ohio, (hi und read Pilgrim V Progre-. Mr. t Mils, and b II us how yon feel alter il. (Joixl bye, Mr. (this, our feeliii(- nverimwor ns. and we'enu'i tru on with ii subject. I y VIT1I Ultlll ,x piMlt,.N niV UlU 1 .Vii. a i.-h..ts ih.i..!, iieyAit,, t oiinntMis j We 'have, strictly sMking. but one literary i quarlerly hi Ihe country - ll.e lime hunmeil ; .VortH .ImtrifUH. In the li.imh of the new i editor and publishers. Il has started on a freh i career of rtill bitrher nn.oilm. mid ninr., mli..i,l. I li i ..u.r.,i,...u ii.niini... ..mi i. ill useful Ties- Hie. articles will tm uoled herv- nfler. We add Hie contents. : Arlitle . A Nafunil Tl logy of Arl '.. Jotni t;. tWiitlior and his WrilinV's. II. K.nly Keconl-of MaeliiiH'ltj-. I. Amcrii-aii Hospitals for lie- In-itne. JitM'pli Addi-on. i. Cuba and Ihe Cuban. 7. The I'se and Mi-uw or Won Is. f. The Chinese Iteliellloti. l. Mar-tlneitit's Truncation ofCointe's I'liihtf ophy. r H. Art and Mai hematic. II. The Lileniliiie f Youth. l. Critical Notice. Tlir I riin-m V viru an I IMi- Mi.-1lanv . I i.WMV Joli. IV. I l.hl. ll t IV fp l'ot HM and Krr lie-nf K Uli.. I'm-hi ami Nirh..t lt-1-..i. Thin s Ihe n II koort u orpin o the I'nil.u iau deiiominalioii. ami h.v long Miikiil among Ihe U'st H'rlisliiiiln of any eoiitilry. Ku-liiMve of itf religions rev. lews, comprising hul a few articles, tin- literal y crilieiMii aie of a niis-rlor or- der. iiiih iH'lideiil. yet eoniti s, anil marked by a high mural lone, pailicularly nole-wotihv. 1 CuMl srs.-.M Ikle 1. The AiHa-alvnlie Ib-iri,... I Hi'' Last Things. 2. Silvio IVIIieo. II. The lmi-1tnnt. I. I hristiiiu C011111 Ames. 7. The Te-lnmelit. H. Jii'tin Martvr. Lev. Joseph Ihtilger ami Ihe i etion. ... Old AKe. . Fisher i Scientific l-rilici.-.ii of the New I On the Meaning of a Puevnuc in ! Nolires K.reiil Piibliculioiui. I . InteHigenre, I'orrlcu II 1 he tiiiuil I Hriii h e-hin-s uieckcd in the 1 luotiHl of May aninnb-.l to Ml. The record of Apiil roiilaiiied a list nf nil ships - making a total of 'till l.tuex in lu-.. i..i.ll.. . , , , . The Madrid JuneUv contain- lloyal ord. r. paling that il Mier Map-sty a pleasure tl..u al herMuiMere rh:ill while acting in their-tdlhial eapae.ly.cany g... u a..-.l caue.s. hh emblems of 'u"l'"l"'- A getitleiiian recently traveling fiom Chcs - (er In Lomloii hi n railway-carriage, when his hat Hew nrl' ; without hesitating moment, ho pio mil in luit ihh. 011 whieli were Ills name and 1 address. afbT it. whely judging that Ihclalb r! vi 011 lil lead lu llio lelinii ol Hie lormer, and it did .-o. Ihe stl.11 ie:t iv.A ei 11 cs ' the Ill ili-h Po I Mflue for the amount In CI year are climated to ..'.'t.ilXi. The blockade ol the kiltie li-irt- has reduced the cuslmtn revenue ol the Czar, lor I KM. In oiie foiirtliur wbul It waa la 4 year al this lime. fiold has nt letinih been discovered iu the oulv one of the Amlraliuu eidoniei In which It I remained M In found. Letters tioni Freeman- He. Ueslein Auslrslia. blalo thai surface-cci-1110 ns have Ih'oii ohiaiiied within tlltccii miles of Ihat id ace, yielding a good per ten I ago of pure metal. Tin; K1.11.ltu1.WAV Kimi. The London Tin makes iho following remark.-', on Ihe erection in the lireal Hall al KuMon Spiare trrmintis. of a , si nl in In fJeorg" Stephens: " In criIv lifr s ; :nllier. working tor hisdaily bread in the IhiwcI if Ihe earth, he mended watches in his leisure 1 , , , .... .... , , v . TV"'?"1 M T-T . ".' ,t"" " " '-'"' Hi engineer was tUU in lis inlaiicv. he elalwi- rated epei imentally the same result as lu the safety lamp winch Sir Humphrey Maw reaihe.l oy UIO pilX'es Ol pIllliMoplllO lldUCllotl. I he lianiwuyrtul the coal mines and Hie Hide foims of the Ui-sl loeoniotive engine., grew under the strokes of bin vigorous intellect Into a mighty system, which ban already exercised an ineulcii-Inble inthtenoe ujiun ind'iitiy and ri ilixation. " That one wlm, when a buy. uas a ' hurrler ' In a coal pi, should, by I lie Imce of nalite ueiiius, rise lo a position such 11 Hie Maine In the hall ul' lai-dop elation commemorates, may well Ik- regarded a a proof thai the day uf ru-miiiice are nut yet over, imr tho giant of nn Ider world without their types in modern times. PfrliasslisaKiola'vli'wnlitsi-liw.terH uf lite age. Hint (he fame of such a man Is quietly hit to the gins I keeping of Ihe gois) works which he has achieved. The traveler hastening nu his way should paiie In Faislou sin- j lion, to eunlctnplate the nuu-cullne form nud massive, energetic leaiures uf him who. by combining the blast pie with the tubular Mler, llrst endowed the bomotivo wilh (Is tremendous speed wlu, during his busy mauhitod, miiwrlu-tetid.sl theoonslrucHon of umro than miles of railway who though out every thing connected with our llrst iron highways and who engineered lines evlending in unbroken scries from London to FMIiibitrgh." jWrThe two lbmsen of Congress have agreed to wlourn on Friday Iho 11b of August. jtems 0f tog. How TO GET THE REAL KLAVOR OK CoPKEE. In Knighton'B "Forest life in Ceylon' are the following hints on the preparation of coffee, derived Irom long experience: The subtle aroma which rceide in the essential oil of the coflee-berry. is gradually dissipated alter rooting, and of course blill more attr being ground. In order to enjoy the full lUvur in perfection, the berry should pH at once from lint roosting-pan to the mill, and thence to the cntlee-pot: and again, after having been made, should bo mixed uhen nlmortt al a Isilling heat, wilh the hot milk. It must be very bad collee indeed, which, il these precautions lie taken, will not afford an agreeable and e.xhileraling drink. Two great ovih are contantly K-rpulrated in England In it.t preparation, which ure mure guarded apainat in ulmoet all othir countries, and which materially impair its flavor and streiiKih keeping the cot-lee a considerable time alter roosting or grinding, by which its id rcu ",tb is diminished, aud its delicate and volatile aroma lost, and mixing the milk with il after il has been allowed purtially to cool. The green pvu season and the scarcity of til cuhol has given rise to another unknown trade. PcupotU have been from time immemorial, in France at least, considered as perfectly worthless, and have been ullmved lo eneunilicr the pig pen incontinence. The collecting of thbi rejected matter lielwoeuthe hoursol seven and uiuc in the inoruing, has now liecome a regular oerntiin; and in followed by Ihut clasa of persons, who. during Hie remainder of Ihe day. pick up the ends ofrigur. Pcupod yield alcohol us ulmiuluntly. it has been found, as the beet root, or as ptuitpkinf. In f-jigland. I iH-lteve, a sort of mild liver has long been obtained from them with the admixture of Knge aud hop?. Now. that I fim iikui the subject ol peas, I may as well slate that in Purls they are always sold shelled. Those that Hiell t!,ein divide ihem Into three sorts, big, middling and little. The littlent ure the dourest, as Ihey arc the sweetest. Our favorite brand, the Murrowfut, esteemed on account of ltn size, would meet wilh no favor here, lis very development would class it among tho poorer kinds, to l sold to poor people at rates much lower than co.d. Rkpoiitkiw foii nn: Piti;d.-.- -The ollice of a re-iiorter for a daily puner is one ol no mean rank. I. labor isarduotin; iu reuponsibiUly unceasing. Some of Ihe wisest uud ablest of men tiegnn their enroot- in tblo ooinini-ntivolv subordinate sjiheic. Pr. Juhnsoii was at 0110 time a reporter for a London journal, and Walpolc and thu elder Chatham owe not a little of Iheir reputation fur eloquence to the well digested ollbrts of tho (Treat moralist. Charles Dickens was a renoi ter and tint attracted attention by tho cleverness wmi wuicu ue conntructcu ins peny-a-iinc contributions. Thackeray, whose tretiltiH lias more solidity and scope Hum sickens, has amended mc lauucr 01 lame, striding upwards from the reporter s dcli. If is therefore wen that the reporter may successfully aspire lo the highest renown, and that talent, iniainiiation, viicor and taste may be quite as conspicuously evinced in the brief chronicles of the hour in which it is bis special vocation lo record, as in the loftiest flights of the furuni, or the. mint elaborate eliv quencc of Ihe bar. .V. ). Bte. Tuk CtTH'i:i)E. The deadliest and most ab honed of all the reptiles in Texas is a kind ol worm from three to six ir.che lone, exactly liko an ciint moiw caterpillar. Il i gicuii. or brown, or yellow, some being found of each of these colors. Ah U name denotes, it Ins along each side a tow of feet, horny claws rather. Imagine that you walk some ni.'lit ncros your chamber floor, Willi nuked feet; you put your foot into a ring Mlrking every clow up to the body in your foot. That poison flows through each claw, and in Iwn minutes you will hnvo minted in agony; a few minutes more you will lie dead. Tho deadly thing cannot be torn away. It has to 10 pan ol 1 he cut oil and claw by claw cut out. Even if ere-olinrt i cmw' uv,'r "1P nAQ ,,0l'y ol 11 sleeping por-own part ! 110,1 without t licking in its claws, the place will y th in as ' pain the person for years after, at least so wo he edilo ( have ttoon lohl daily f the t Tlie New Yolk Herald eavs that the t'nrst prac-ectm j iieal i-lep loward the realization of the magnltl-" iceul idi-u of connecting China with the United ily for Hm I Males Ly mcuiis of bleamers. was broached by Mr. Reward, who reported a bill establishing a impiovr i j ""C of steam vessels or two thousand tuna bur-coniiimn den lretweeii California and Slianjrbai, stonninir , at l0 Sandwich Ulaiids and Julian. Half s mi - lion dollar; annually for liv e years for transporting inuilri on tli b route U to be given. Tho bill also provides that, in ca.se the receipts of the postage do not reach the required amount, Iho deficit shnll be paid out of the Treasury. Publio ",,;u,l", uouuivu iw un- immense jinpor- ,antc 01 'be etilerpriee. and lend to an a0Ve ln- ipnry into Ihc .ubjtcl, which is the wot notable rcmainiDirto be accotnnlished bv our noonta. ; Let tid have a part ol the mony proposed to be appropriated for this iiu mso, to build the Pacific iiailroad to tru .1 our own territory. territory. Rr The It ueM a 11 iu i?oners on Isiard ihe Cro- Icodile. of the Tower, (says a London paper.) continue to enter Hie Kritv-h service. On the 'd 7, 'v ?i "i ."' l 'V"'!".'u,V,:c l,M-ar- ' anu .on. mat pun to v iiginm uno, can Lwim ships wrpener, signed articles ,or a """it", viicreuj wlule lu the Kuaslan " !' rZ- T VT ,0 " ! 'T Cki:tim.v Tkkia tuk Yaskkiw. The Hart lord Times tells hown Yaukve m-ls around i the Vermont Jisjuoj- law. lie went over the viver from ilelluw.. Fall-, into New ILimpihire, aJ1'' ''icctid a ImihUinf on the bank, fioiu whieii laH ntn a wire to his liuit on the other side, A pen-on enters his hoii-e on the Vermont side, 'deposits his order and jug. uliuh arc placed in ; 0 '""liet and pulled acroi the streani ; thn jug tilled, and takes its way back tn Vermont, lo its nrigin.il nroprielin'. Who but a live Yankee i would ever Ime thought ol Hut t,.l- i.',-v t, s-.... i ,., s- ir. ., .u., ..;.. unto Hie woman. lve me drink.' Thus it was 1'"1 0,'r lrd opened liis way lo the woman nl SaBiori. and so it b (hat wc, if we could only Tl m! mr,.,,'ri'1",' w!i WOul!1 'J",1' "r ! .lir his word, "(.ite ... drink a little cold water only I ak. or enl.T inlo the rottagc 1,T nch hus our Loid'n liiiuiiltty. but such is nol ours. He stalk grandly by Un- mansion orour fellow men, iiitd olteii call it an horff'st in 'nendence to refuse then1 kindness if nut suf- lieienlly large lo euite our cupidity. Nn way this of gaining love Imweter siicees.-fu it may Ik1 in throwing n wnll of ire iN-lueen you and your lirolher- Dr. rimltners ueti-r .iid .Miything more true limn Hie n-udir-l vjiy of getting info A mnn's heart wus lo go into his Iioiim. What t Pit n iit-.T We clip the following; fioiu Hie local coliihitl or f Wl hi); Timei. t Krl- da: Two mt.oiis caiiie out uf one laviru. on Wtsliie-slav evening, with Hie muiim a pot it, raving mad; 1lirc lii-linit it lay dead at the same time iu one lnuiu'. while tvu-iily drunken mm und women wire d.imiti- and howling round Iheir Unite., at the mine time, too. the clerk of the Circuit Court was itiina fourteen writs of mandniHUt on lliei b-rkot Ihei ity. by onler o the Judge of the Court, lo inquire why Ihe said elerk did not o-ne a li eiu- to loiuleen iH-rsons to sell liquor. TilK Wilmw's Kuit m vi. - A pi inler's idw ' tiennniiy, while a new ediliun of Ihe lUUl- V "n 1,1 T jxirliiiiily or going into the oltice In alter thai senleuce of siihicction lo her lithlMiid. pronoun ced uh.ii Kie in llt nesis til. Hi. She look mil l tie Uo liist iclli-ie ol the word ID.iitt, and suli-fitilutcd N.t in Iheir place, thus alteiing Ihe seii-lenre from " mid he hn Im' Ihv l.uiin" itrr ), and he hllll lie ihv Fool. ' (.i(f ). It is I raid licrlile paid for ihi t inlc nlioixtl malum. " ; and Ih.ll n)ine sjclelnl copie., o IhU edition ,.,,,,. ;,,,,,,., Ml . FergiiMin. the newly appoiub-d Chief .lus-(fie of Nclira. Ka. i .1 pettiti'u'g'T at Albion. l(.olhnun Co. Mif hian. tntnlly iinhnuwn filly , ilun ,n,m kMkm . Delias Iw-eli disliu g,lipt.c lor hi, via ilen-j, defence ol etery ai I nt ,;,,. .ilK), riglU or wrong. Kcatlv It apitcam . t0 U8 ,,, h.re -o manv vital ami iiupurtnut qui'-tions iimv emue In-foiv (he jmlieiiH time 1 (ionary. he should at least Is- a man of rc-.pevl. able quabllcilioiis and cood intellect. 7'"r, Hladt. 'apt Aleaii..-r lil.u k died al his rcsidenc ' j in Salem townrhm. Cliampaigu county, Oliio. Ion l-rid.iv. June D aired a I mut eluhu nine Llllra ill Keiitm-kv iinl I ihi.. ' lie w.i. in lli.i .yl II,. Itti. il..l...l 1 ..fit... I...II... uicinor.thle under (leu. III At Hie Mauniee li.uiids. Allgil.d : IT. Ilelivesl cetittny. on his I arm in 1o miles south of West I ly U half I Champaign louuty LiWi ly. it.-. ti. ... . i ti... r..i 1.; t Pa. I Spy y a Dr. Peter Shiciileri;er. one of Ihe neallhiest men of Ihe Slab1, died at the residence ot his Ron. in Marietta, on the 1Mb of June, In the wveni v-weond year ol his age. He has Wen long known ns "(he king" iron master, and his pmpirly is etiinmtrd to bo worth over live millions. Sot thk Htiitw. - ,The riUlnr of the Provi dence Journal is n man. e cry inch nl him. w hen tic advises fanners to k rp iu 11 ttilli guns in Iheir anus ott their preml es, and says : " We never believed that ti.-l m.vl liid-to'lK killed for 'fjinrl ;' and we are sure ih.it mir live bin). ior i l cUilied count, v. at b-a t. noun n noin j dead ones." . . 1 "v Mtete it hus lntam liuiiif-w wlm sloiwl ' h a Sonlheroer 011 ilieleiis of ihe Capitol as ' " " nine-. n ..i--iiiK ey. niiiu ine Soulheimr Miiarked. 'Ihere iroe a ll Yankees ! " e." rei'lied Tiilm. " they V'-going South tn tctch ho ! " At the Queen nf F.ngland's levee, 011 Ihe !Hh init., among the pmetilalion!, the Times an noiineesthefollowiiig : lly the Minl.der nf the 1'nlled Stales Lieutenant Colonel Dickeisou, imt-li uaiHi ft- At f.'jfi A my. th, tiop(tn't id Y,w IWA." A IU tt tun. Iota. The toinhsioiie in Turk ish burying gToumh- ore all ll.it. ami lotilatn lit h"1'1 -b.-water alr a ran. thu attracting the hints who re-uri Ihilher lo lake iheir Ihir-t aud slug em lunlinglv among the trees. Qutk Nitntvi. We In ar constantly ot ab rrniiding railriHid contractors. Il is not a matter of much surprise, when II is remembered Ihat it Is a regular tmsinem with lliese fellows Ui Mali litis,-, Pali, m- A Tinnki.- The Pittsburgh (Pa.,) American savs the arching of Hie Itinuel near Allona. on die IViiiisylvaiiia liailrond, fell in nu Wetliufday. lo such an e v. lent as to detain tho cars for scleral iKutrs, The bet delinlllon we have seen lately is nno in Hmv New York K4.rrr wWh .blap..a thai I j 11 lien is Uarmim. set la siwif.' Cspllal.