Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1851-11-25

              1 aa. VOLUME XV. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1851. NUMBER 119. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT IOOTT li IAIOOH. OPRIGK JOOENAI, UlLDIMOS, HIOH AND rliU ITansTI. COUNTING ROOM ON PEARL STREET. TRIl.MS InYtrlnbljrln tdvanr. - Yha Uailv. to parsons Id Columbus, tmr year t8 00 toot by mil) out of Columuut fiOO ' during tho tosslon, and Trb Weakly balance of twin Colurabill Bi mall rtoTrl-Wenkljbyraiil Weekly In Colombo Out ul tho city; by null, tingle Toalubiot four and upwards To club, ot ton and uowardi , to one addrcn Dally, session 5 00 4 00 3 00 9 00 1 SO 1 25 t 00 100 1 00 so Trt-weuniy Toolub.ol ore and upward! Jtdrerlluinfl. Ilio loliowlna rate! and rules ot adrcrtiatiig hire been agreed amio between tne propriutort ol the Ohio Stataman and the Ohio Statt Journal, to be abserrud, In all eases, alter tbla date. July ), IMP. Dally Paper. One stiuera, 10 llnea or lea., one insertion . m each additional - .. "I we-a w w t -- .. " 3 m lmontli 8 ' . 0 SO . 0'i5 1 SO . t 00 . . 3 00 . 4 00 . . 00 . 8 00 . 10 00 . 16 00 . Id oo . 10 00 so oo 99 00 9S 00 30 00 80 00 .33 00 40 00 43 00 . 63 00 130 00 II .1 II .. U dtandlng card, S llnea or len, per annum - culuino,wltb a ehangea, 6 t IS " " ehangod weekly u dally with 4 ehangea i H u ia h changed weekly any Oilier eases not provided for, chargeable In coolormlty with the above ratec. The standard of measurement to be minion type. For each additional square in the daily, Inserted one month, or a greater length ol time, and for each additional square Inserted under the yearly rates, hall price. No advertisement to be oonsldrred by the year, unless It Is spn. oiHed on the manuscript, or previously agreed upon between the PubUihers not accountable for the accuracy of legal advertisements beyond the amount charged for their publication. Announcing candidates (lor unices of every description) to be ehargod at the rate of dlty cents per week, for each namef the same to be, in all oases, paid in advance. All advenisemeuu from strangers or transient persons to be paid in advance. . IM M Advertisements not marked on the copy for a specified nnmber ot Insertions, will be continued one month, unless ordered out, and payment will be elected accordingly, The privileges of yearly advertliers will be confined rigidly to tbelr regular business; and all advertisement! not pertaining thereto, to be paid lor extra. Advenisemeuu for Auctioneers, General Agents, Real Estate Agents, eta, not to be contracted lor by the year, but to bo charged by the piece, at the usual rates. No adv.uti'ununt can na iNsnaxnn obatdtt ouslt. AdM-'t'-'eieuulorcharltable institutions, Hre companies, ward, towoabtp tori other public meotlags, and such likc.tu bo charged hall urtoo Marrlasr notices to be charged 95 cents. Uealus inserted without chargcunless accompanied by funeral Invitation- or obituary notices, and when so accompanied, to be paid lur. , , . Ueguta, a-ivertlsera, and all others sending commuoleationt or requiting notices, desiring to call attention to lairs, soirees, con. ceru, or eoy puolic entertainments where charges are made lor adtntu.iei"-all notices ot private associations every notice deswnedl" eel' attention to private enterprises, calculated or in. tended t.i oK.mito Individual lntrt, can only be Inserted with the understanding that the same is to be paid lor. II intended to bo inserted in the editorial column, the same will lie charted st the rate ol not less than SO cents per line, and then only when accompanied by an advertisement. All leaded advertisements to be charged not lest than double I. -I mnA maaaxreit aa It Sllffl. Advertisements on tne ineiae ezciusiveiy, to im cUaig,-u rate of SO per cent in advance on the above rales. Attorneys will bo holden for the prloe of inserting advertise-menu brouglitin by them. Counting House Almanac for 1851. JANUARY, i. m.t.w t. r- s. "i"a a 4 5 fi 7 8 II HI 11 12 13 14 15 Hi 17 18 'J 1 JSSJ 24 25 2(i 27 28 SIM 31.. " ""febro art, l. as j T. w T. r. I. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1(1 II 12 13 14 15 lit 17 18 111 211 21 22 23 24 2j2(i 27 28. mXroh. t..w t.w t. r. . i 2 3 4 5 li 7 8 !l 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19SII21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2U 30 31 .. j.J.. APRIL. t. M. T. w t. r. .. .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2U 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 311 -. MAT, t.i. t,wt, r.t. .. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 211 21 22 23 24 25j26272829 30 31 TOMB," .n,T.wT..l. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IH 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . m.t. wt. r, a. .. .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 111 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 i5 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. .. AboasT. J . T. w T. 1 1. .. . 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 Uj 10 11 12 13 II 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. .. SEPTEMBER. JN-l T -l wjjr. j r.) i. .. 1 2 3 4 5 ' 7 8 9 111 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 22JI 3ll1. -J--L- OOTOHER, I. M. T. WT. F. J. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 .. NOVEMBER. 1 . T. w T. r. I. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2C 27 28 29 30.... .J... DECEMBER, 1. St. T. W T. T. t. .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29303l...... UMUH AIXOWAT. HITWM W. f. UALLOWAT St PAUK, ATTQRtiRYS AT LAW. WE will practice law, aa partowa, is Uia Courta of Pranklla Md adiolDioa eoat.tr, asd In tha Circuit and DUtrict li. A. Coirto, OAoe ia V latt'i m baiUinf, oppotita Utata Uonas. A. B. BUTT L KM. Attarweyaaa Caaawcllar at Law, Calanbaa, Oala. OUoe, Mo. aeU'afcatoge.oppcwieiSocMtary ol btato aorac Jysrr . WALT Kit TUB A LI. A Mersey aaa caaaaetiarai iw, .wiwm-ww. . ALHO, a Coamiasifiner to take the Acknowledgment of leede for lb State ot Beer York. LOCSAal BtrTTLBI. TMBO.COMrroCB. OtO.O. COBMTOCB. BUTT L KM. CO.HHTOCK aV CO., u.a.or. n u r.sni.tnrk h. Co..) FORWARDING AND COMMIHAIOM MERCHANT!, Lard Oil Manfactnnrra, and dealera in Halt, Plaster, Fish and Lumber. ilead ot ta Cajjal, coiamima, una Liberal adraacea aaade oa consignmenta. titimiurAv Je ro'rt mare' Irwa VaaaWfry. Bnasl etract. awar the Bridge. C !- ttoraaot diking aWaarsaAvw oati, si DR. ROBERT THOMrBiW-B NO. 4. Nell 'a Mxraaafe. oppoa.ie the neejetary of State's oOoi, High treat, Colaaabaa. tocll a. e. i4U.li. B OOK BIMOEIU, iliga stteet, oppoaus tag 1-mbllaj 0cee, Co- OBRBs ABBOTT aV CO., rkEALEM la Uaresrare at. Calirrv, Ircie, Nu!a,GIat,l!oMe a Bauders Materials, Fanaiof aaa ssenasnca. .w, .uiwf Ooods, ae, ae. Haitians sirres, aita m "i" ' r. c mawM. a. a. Haaaia V. P. altmlONB aV CO. DMT OOOBS, aVxas, Bhoea, Hate, Caps, Straw Goods, .. Few door, toalk of Ik. AaKtteam, Columlms. oeie I.DRIDU aV MABTIN, DEAFKaB AUD TAILORS, aTI etrtsi, la sW sssna IWs, aprssasi tat O.I.B A slEprtparaltaaae..tsaugtagv iwmwmwi xa. taa f..aln.hlaatrhi .usr.ris tuuniuua. A. U HAHTIH. apl-atl eOODIN MABON, (lraOLU Alii aaa Aatall DeaVtrt ia ps Aaiwea, Claelaasd Okie, till INSURANCE. roi.ii.Mncs AGENCY. Kentucky Mutual Life Iiisurunce Company. Uunnioty Fund 1(10,000. TUI8 Company otlri to the Imurod all the tmcarity and ad Taotagiw ul tiie Mutual and Joiot Stock plma (na borittolura applied) combined, niincly t Low ritna ol premium t an aunual retarn, in ch, of tho per eontage retjuind tor the onntlugeDt rif k of the year an adequate, but not exeeiaiva prorhiun 1r the lutura aecurily of Bifimbera for the whole term of Die, with an adequate lutereat in the accumulating fund aecured to auch membera, at death, by eredlta upon their pollclea, a guaranty fund deiignpd for the permanent security of abort term mem bera, and alio for the present security of those for the whole term ot It In. This is the only Mutnnl Life Insurance Company whose rates of premium are IWpJ at a fair reduced standard, with a provis ion lor an annually incrf winy acrumulation of funds (for future security) In exact proportion to the amount of business and the Increasing risk trom adTancIng age nmong the membera. Pamphlets, Tracts, tic, giTinv In dot nil iha plan and rates of the Company, furnished gratis, and application! reeoWcd, by J. R. TUTTLE, Apmit. 8. N. Smith, Medical Examiner. oc33-d MUTUAL I NSU HAN C B Western Deserve Farmers' Insurance Company, PAINHVJLI.K, OHIO. P.P. Sanb-obd, President. We L- Pehkiks, Pccrrtary. oc33-d i. K, TU'l'Tl.B, Aent. AWS IKSUICED BV THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE UOsUPANY, t'OVIM.TON, KY. TIIIS Company has an actual caplul ol One Ifundred Thou MRnd Dollnni. and ia managed by men ot tho highest iotug-rity and rcspomibillty. Pamphlet lurulahud, information given, and applies tlon n ceUod by J. U. TU'ITLK, ABnt, Or. 8. M. Bkith, Medical Examlnnr. septS-dly TUB aUAUTFOItl) 1JFK AND HKALTU INM KANCK C4MIPANV. RAITfOID, OONNICT1CVT, CIAPITAL STOCK, OU,OOOl This Company, by thnllb-' oral provisions of its charter, is enahM to oiler advantages superior to those presented by any other Company in the United 8tates combining as it does the Mutual, Joint titock, and Life and Health principloa j in all of which the rates are as lavor Mf to thoae assured as aalety to them and the Company will ailm L This Company is the jir$l and onlf mi in the Union, or In tiie world, it ia believed, that has iliua combined its operations, urn 'jttiirtid to grant insurance with boneou both pruent and roir Ht For full details In regard to terms and eondIt.oniretnrei.ee luny no made to the pamphlets to be bad gratis ol the agent, or ol W 1. K INC 11. (it.U. Q. COMdTUCK, AgnnL Columbus, O, August 90, lAU. UNION MUTUAL 1,1KB INHUitANl'K CO.Ul'AVN, BOSTON, HllllOHDtlTTIs Unnltnl AIAU.UOU. THIS Company Insures Uvea on the most tavorable terms, and grant California risks, overland or by ska. Premiums ean be puid quarterly, or si'mi-annually. Amount available lor pay ment ot losses, vioOsKiv, Un the 1st ol July lnit this comuanT dfwlared a dividend of 75 perwnt.creditod to holders ot Mia Policies. rortuni aesiruus 10 insure in mis company, win oo iurmsotj with pamphlets and blank applications, gratii. T. bTu4:K'lOM, Afmt, OlUce No.?;t llivh st. Dr. Wm. TaavtTT, Medical Examiner. jaulVly UTICA !NhUKAN4 K ( OH PAN V, UTH A.iN. V. Capital 19 I OO.OOO. THRunderslKncd.agr'nt lor tho above Cintipwiy, is prepared to tikn iuauriuicet on property of every dcscriptioii, aKHiiul loss or diimage by rmx, aud agninit tho perils ol tiie ska or inland navigHtion. KUkaUken on favorable terms, and losirs promptly adjusted T. 8TOOKTUN, Aanit, tanll-W Ulhce No. W liighst aCAGisB INfHl HAN K l'O.M'ANY, CINCINNATI. Capltnl I 00, 0. NfllJRANCFIS tfdtfii lu this company naamiii lusaor Hnmaueiiy lira, Hud against the perils ot tho ska or inland navigation, on property ul' every description. Alt loase promptly adjuBlrd, and risks taken on as 'HTurnlilf terms a any in tho city. janM-ly T. STOCKTON, Ani. CITY 1NHUKANUK CI1'ANV Ol' CINCINNATI. Capital $400,000. Ofllre opposite the Cnptinl llouae. rpHEundni)(ii.'d bus bet-n appuluud Aont ot the above com-X pany for the city ol Columbus, and is authorized to loure nropurly ot every di'scrlptum attainsl loss or dauingeby Firs.mid igitimt tbe perils of tho d'ea or inland Navigation. rW' Risks taken on tho most lavoralilii t.-rmt. T. STOCKTON, Agent. DIBKOTORS, E. B. Roeder, William Kurnct, Onorgn Carlisle, J C. Thorp, J. M. Illafr, 11. ItaptT, i. P.Kilbruth, E. &. Haines, H. L. Ilutlinan. E. B. It KE OK II, Pntsicient, N. CaiooRT, Beerntary (uplfriltl JJBFFEUKON MI I- lMSt'HAlCE tO., (Of CINCINNATI.) Incorpornted by the State of Ohio. $ 100.000 Cnptrnl. LIFE INMUUANCB efl'ectidintbls Company on the MU-J'UAL and JllNT dt'OCK yst.'ins. Home of tho p,?culinr advaHtujres ot this Company nro i 1. It baa a capital ol i J0,t)UU. well secured It, two drpart menu, tho mutunl Mid joint stock Uin Mutual d.pnrtni.'nt being secured by tbe whole stock ol the company and its accumulations.U. The rates of premium in tho Jafai ftoek denartmont arn re. duced eijual to an annual cash divulond in advHncuoI 33 '-3 per 3. In the mutual department, hut one-half of the annual premium la required in cash, when the insurance Is for lito, and the annuitl premium amounts to i0 dividend of proilu annually; crip Uiutid drawing iutt-rcst and trantdi-rabln. 4. The lite ol the builmnd may be insured tor tho benefit of the wile, the injuiaiice payable to her, tree from all clnims ol creditors or representatives. Wo are not aware of this provision in any other Company in Ohio; it is in none of tho English Companies, and but lew of the Eastern Comiianloa. 5. Tbe premiums may bo paid i unii-annually, or quarterly, II 6. Tha premiums received will be Invested In the West and the money pid annually lor life insurance retained among us. lies in comfortable circumstances, and all whose Income depend All anouitl insure wno am nuigniTjun m . upon their - personal exertions, as uwrgyraen, rnystciana, ww-Mechanica, Clerks, Hook-keepers, and those in public n.hiua Alx. Mrirfhui.ta. Trtulnamen and Manufacturers in ac tive business, whose property depends upon tbe vicissitudes ot trade. 3 Those whose rrnl estate la eneumDerea. 4. Those who require the endorsomeut ol their friends tor their UThe lives of all parents who might leave their families unprovided lor at their death. orriuKHS mow uiki,iiib. U. II. OOODM A N, Prcs't, W. W. CONKH, V. President L. Bbntow Secretary. DIBBCTOBS. CIR C I N R AT li Oeorge Carlisle. Charles Conaban, A.O. Bart. H. II. (loodman. William Hurnet. W. W. Conea, Samuel B. Keys, William McCammon. Chariot Good man, K (InL D. W. Deshler, Columbu.. II. B. Payne, Cleveland. O Boaan or Financb. Hon. Jacob Burnet, Samuel Wiggins, Esq.,T.a.Ooodman, Esq. .., lf..wltiua t . Offlco Ohio Mutual Insurance Co, Columbus. Prof. F. Caste a. M. I)., Medical Examiner. may U7-ly llardwnre OFRB, ABBOTT CO.. HIkb rthe iiilt Pndlck. N. Il illti etreet. HAV K now in storu and in iraafUM from tne eaat, a very large stock of hardware, cutlery, house building materials, far ming and mechanical tools. We have long been anxious to meet our customers on low prices, we have new the ability to do so. Our goods were bought for cash and we ean and will sell to prompt paying purchasers upon as good term a, if not a little better, tnan any other establishment in teis vicinity. nine u..id, . PA I NTH. IITK haw on band and for aale at the lowest market ratea, f f Linseed OIL White and Red lad, Coach and furniture Varnish. Also, a superior article of Picture Varnish, togetber with great variety ol paintajDnisnea, c i V- it i aai CAHKIAUK TBI.II1N. IAfs MIH Elastic Curiogs i ! srtl Iroo Axls; luu tm nrass I II I uni,h u.nH. . :i i,.u y IMs , liitM.t Leather : Lam. Tutu, Damask Liniixs i I'ainu-d and (lum CloUi Tackt,l!amol Curd, aalleabl.Caauiis,a& Fotteby JVM7 nnnc, NA11.H. WE taka ttal. opportunity to say that w. hav. Bow In store and lor sal. at low price., 300 krf of tb brat nails evr broaabtlothlsmaraat. (IKKK, ABBOTT a CO. . ui.xs-.i4 WINDOW nLAHrt. amontst wbic. msy 1 .UUU bo round slnalo and duulile thka rrraeb, tba brst P:nstrar. Also, etwaper aliisa of all tae usual slzna. At tbnslipi JKOHH CUT HAW, WE havajust raealved a Iresh lol ol ttiosa very snparlorernst cutis wa wo bav. ban soiling tho last two yaars. Jano? HKHK, AHW.l a . Chiaa, lilsss and Qneesswarf. M V IV STAUL tpflEnbterlbaTshaveeotntm'ttevd buslnos. In Columbus in X tko abov. lino, and am aow noslviuf u Tory larao now and aonpleto stock, eomprl.lnt; vvnilo .ronaip wining, ir.m iw. wv, u, . , California La.tr. " " FloronUn. Vln. - " Mulberry Foliag. " riowini Blew Leaf Flowioj Amethyst Light l0.l.w.r. - . i... . niMiu uurtmM ..f Mnlar and Hall Latnos. Olran- donjt, Brltaonl. vvara, vvaiiera, waauira, .uw v.ui, Auw Kecolvlnjl a very fullassorUwiit of Gist. Wara, rrenck China and Fancy Warm W. respeculully request the dtltent of Columbus and tor-nundint: country to call and raamin. our Mock tad prices, which oaanotlaU to prov. aaualiry g poflTER, wpll itaw Jo.raal Bulidinf, tilth tt, Colamlma. BOOK9 oa Pnrmlag.Ciardening, Fraitt uad Flowert, tb. Ik bat sad beMworkat ateo, worts oa doaneata imlmsja, birds, aa-asu. tottass tstaaaaw nu.naiw .."." -w. TRANSPORTATION. THUUUOU TO CINCINNATI IN TWELVE UOUKS. C. 0. and V. Railroad, Opened to Colnmbne, and connected with the COLU.lIHUHtVXKNIA-.ml UTTUK 31 1 Al A It AIL. liOADH TO CINCINNATI AND WITH TI1K HAM1U0HY & NEW ARK U. AT BUifLU V. PALL AURANGKMKNT. rN and after October 13tbt Trains loavo as follows, Sundays eioepted 1 Cleveland forColtunbue.. I M At U Cleveland for Columbus a freight Columbus for Cluvoland. . 7.00 A. M. 11.00 A. M. 6.00 P. M. I Way Stations, with 6.00 A. M. 7.00 A. M. 11.00 A.M. " 11.00 P. M. Columbus for Cleveland and Way Stations, with freight 600 A.M. The 7.00 A. M. Train from Columbus, with passengers, stops at all way stations, and readies Cleveland at 41-10 P. M. Tho 11.00 A. M. Kxpreas Train from Columbus, stops at Delaware, Cardiogton, (i-iion, Hhelby, New London, Wellington and Oral ton (onij) with the pHMengura that leave Cincinnati at 5 J0 A. M., via the Little Miami, and Columbus and Xenia Kailroada, and connects at Cleveland at o.'JO P M. tor HuHalo and Dunkirk, with tho new and splendid Low Pressure Hteain i'acketa, KM-PIKE HTATK, Capt, IJazabd, and HUCKKVK STATK, Captain dTANABn, tor BuDhIo 1 and tbe UUKEN CITY, Capt. T. J. TiTca, and ALABAMA, Capt. W. T. 1'basr, for Dunkirk. Arriving at Duukirk at 4 o'clock A. M.; and at Hutialo at 7 o'clock A. M., in time to connect with tho Express Trains to Hew York and Albany.Ttie 7.00 A. M. Train from Cleveland, with paisengcrs, stops at all Way btatlons, and reaches Shelly at L04: A. M., cunnujtlng with the Sandusky and Newark itaiiroad, and arrives at Columbus at 3.4o P. M and Cincinnati at 11.00 1'. M. The 11.00 A. M. Express Train lor Columbus and Cincinnati, stops at Ural ton. Wellington, Now London, Shelby, Curding ton and Delaware, and connects with tbe Steamers Empire State and Kuckeyo State from Buffalo, and AUbainaand Queen City from Dunkirk, at Cleveland, and at Columbus with the Columbus and Xeula, and Little Miami Hailroads, reaching Columbus ato lW P. M and Cincinnati at 11 00 P. M. The H.00 P. M. Train irom Cleveland to Columbus and Clncin-natl, with passengers, stops at all Way Stations, and arrives at Cincinnati next dy at 1 1.00 A. M. The W.UO P. M. Train from Columbus to Cleveland, with passen gers, stops at all Way Stations. jy Passengers will bo ticketed between Columbus and New York, Shelby and New York, Clevelnnd and Ubnrlin, Cluvelund and Elyrla, Cleveland and Norwulk, Cluvclaud and Wooster, and Cleveland and Milan. fy The company are prepared to recpivo freight on consign-munt, and transport it to any point 011 their road, pur particulars, see Fruitful Turin". O. A. Kmqht, Cleveland, 1 Geo. Wation, Columbus, Agents. J. P. Davis, Shelby. ) W. H. C 1. it mint, Sup't L. M. It R, Cincinnati. fl. Medbkrv, Sup't C. A: X. IL Columbus. P. W. isTBADEB, ClncinnuU, ftcat kBcntM C. Patbicb. Cleveland, J Ttcko1 AKcnU- A. STuNE, ia., Superintendent. Ollice of tho c. u. & u. 11. 11. i;o., 1 Clbvbland, Oct lth, lesi. 5 nnv4 1851. 1831. COLUillULS i:MA UAIUtOAD, bUM.MElt AKUANGKM ENT. ON and after June 4, until lurtber notice, Passenger Trains will run as follow. : EXi'KES riiKUd'ill TIIAIN between Cleveland and Cln-eimiHti Ifuve Columbus daily, (.Sundays excepted,) at S.;j0 P, M., arrive at Xoiiia 7 -1U I. M. Ueturiiing, leave Aenia at 8.35 A. M, arrive at Columbus 10 A. M. ACCOMMMU1MTION TIIAIN Leavre Columbus dally at 8.10 A. M , arrives at Ximia at 7 .15 A M. (connecting with a Train ou the Little Miami KtolroHd which arrives in Cuivinnali U.'A A. M.) llv'turning, leuve Xenia on the arrival of thu train Iron; Cinriunnti at tiij 1 M., reach Oulunilpun P.JO P. M. i'tuM Uger" by this Train going eiUierto Cleveland or ClncinnuU, sleep at Columbus and reiume the next morning. Conciie. leave Columbus ditily for Lumpier, Chillicothe, Newark, anesviUo and Wheeling, 011 the arrival J the Cars. 1'ierctVs litio id Staues runs beiwoeu Xenia and Dayton In connection with both trams ol Cnrs. Ticket, may be had at tho olilce of tho Ohio Stage Company, In Co tu mini. The Company will not bo responsible for baggago ex-ee;iiing 50 in value, unless by special agreeni.'nt. j18 S. MKDllKHY, Stip't TIIK ICAMsKUAO, O.tlNlltUn cV fTA4-E Ot Kl CK, UA8 iMH-a removed Irmu the N. il liuusu to four doora nonb of Itio Ainerienn llolel, on Ilh mrect. Citi-tens are requettisd to chII at Uie ollice und secure Uailroad Tickets loroitbi'r North or West. They can Uo have an omnibus call lor them at U-lr residences, audbesuru ol arriving at the Depot in time for the trains. Four Onily Miira of Coiirlti a leave on tbe arrival ot thu ears. For Nuwaiit, Zouosvillo and Wheeling, as follows : East Mall Lines leave at 10 A. M. Express M " 9 P. M. Extra Coaches turnished at short notice. i. O. BEAM, Agent Columbus, Ohio, March 25, 1651-ly New York and Eric Uailroad Line. 1851. ES5lirlaSSa 1851. TK.V rrmtii tn Ntw Y ork citv via. Dunkirk and the Erin Rail- i 1 road, connerting with drat clas tt'Hinem on Luke Erie, tbe MlRUlgan, UlUVCianu, UOlumuu. anu inuinuai.i, i.ievuiauo muu rittsburKh. and Samluaky and Cinciiinall Uailroads, and .learners on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and thu Ohio, Indiana and I'etiniylvHiiia canal". - TltAlNM l.HAYtt DCNKIIIK AS FOLLOW M (Sundays excepted,) 1st Morning Express Train at 6 o'clock, ad do Mail " 1 " :d Evening txpress " 3.0 " Thrnnnh TIcketM Irsm ItolunbllS tO Nc W York, ft I 4, The Mall Train stops at Elmira, wtiero paasengcrs can sleep 7 hours, and take tbe Expreu Trtint arriving In New York next morning a. if o clock, making tun wnoie uisiance y uay-iigau The Express Freight and Cattle Train leaves Dunkirk at 4 A, M. daily ; a Paasenger Car Is attaobed to this Train to accommodate Way passengers and Drovers. - ir..n, Dunkirk tn New York. S8. Second-class. 15. Tbis company are prepared to transport live stock and truights of all kinds to and from New York. Particular attention will be paid to Stock Tfe gauge being leet wldo, gives this route great advantages over narrow gauge Ita.lri.ausa In th tranaimrtalJiin ot stock. ftf" Additional Trains will Iw put in com mis-ion In a very short time. , , , FreightTarifTs will be distributed, giving full particulars In re- gard to ue prices oi r ruigot, aa auuu - wj y y' " CUAS. MlNOT.Sup'L J. NOTTINCHAM, A Rent t Dunkirk. (Jull New York and Erie Railroad line. FOR DUNKIRK DIRECT, WITHOUT LANDING, 'I'HIHUUIU Tl NKUr VtlllK 7.V :M HOURS I TBE steamer ALABAMA, Capt W.T. 1'aasa, will Inav. for Dunkirk Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 a clock P. M., or Immediately on tbe arrival of the Laurels Tralo Irom Cincinnati, connecting at Dunkirk with tha oluruing Klyress 'irsin lor new lora. Of For freight or Passag apply to J, W. TUOliN 1 UN, American House, Columbus. r?" Through TickeU can be procured at the Ohio titage Uf-Hco, Columbus, Ohio. IV" New York and Eric Railroad Line. FUR DUNKIRK DIRKCT, WITHOUT LANDING. JHUUIJIIII TO AA If rOUK IH it IIOUUS. rfHIF. steamer UliKKN CITt, Cpt T. J. 'I irct, will leave for 1 Dunkirk on Mondays, Wedncdnys and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P. M., or immediately on the arrival ul tho Kapreu Train Irom Cincinnati, connoctint; at Dunkirk tha Morning Express Train for New York. UT For Freight or PtMage apply to ... J. w. THORNTON, Amorlcan House, Columhui. fif Through TickeU eaa bo procured at the Ohio Wage Ol-lire. Cohimljn.. Ohio. 9 OIJW.XKK ttUAWU AT A LOu. A naa lot, sligbUy injured to be bad lor . song, for tale by apm H. COWLEB at CO. TO COUNTRY MBRrilANTra. WE have on hand a lot ot assorted crates, which will s sold at New York nrlces. frefaht on It added, and a larn lutm ms Ware mt (rUirr nrleea. h the box. Hoase aeepera ana omers are nmieu w rmu man raiminu uui assortment ot China, Crockery, and ila ware j altoasoperb lot of Fancy Wares, such as Rich Vases, Tete a tcte tietts, Motto coi and saucers, cat and eoitrai'ed Buberalan Clans ware, Brit-inula Tea belts, Castors, Candlesticks. Tea and Table rtpoons, Cortee pots, YrM Ate., e. American Table Cutlery, Ocrman Silver and Plated Tea and Table Hnnutu. Corneliu's rtolar Lard Lamp. Chimneys and Wlcka, Looking niasaea, Waltera, Lanteraa, and many other articles useful in bouse keeping. 4. WE.ni WAix.ii si bum. Colnmbua, August 15, 1851 My ( OCO AND UTRAW MATTIN. 1 OAA YUd Coexwoat Bar k and Straw Mattiag, )st recelV' 12U0w,-4to-.h, .. hmwi!mffisfr jjl KEAL ESTATE. joixru r. smith, IAMVU. . MILLS. ia ill I T II cv in I lil.n, ATTORNEYS AM) COUNSELLOItS AT LAW, Ben Batate Agente, Hnrrcyora and Notaiii" Publics 1IIUH BTKKKT. 00LVMIDS, OHIO, ATTRNDtothepractlceoi tblrproleaslon,obulnfng,penslons, Belling and leasluii real estate. surYevltisand dividing lands. eollectlon oi claims, examination ot land title, fee., Ac, c. UtFElENCTtS. Swan sY Andrews, Columbus, O. AH red avery, NpW York City. Wm. Mlllord. CleTeland. O. Tweed, flllley i. Wrliht.Cln'ti. J. 4. W. Flonay, St Louis, Mo. Geo. T. Williamson, Clncln'it). (TOUM W. BiJtKB. BOSKKT ABMITBOKO. 11AKER cV ARMMTKONU, REAL EBTATK BttUKKltS and UKNKKAL LANDAOENTfl. OHioe, Houth room Exchange Bank Bulldinf, Columbus, O. I Mm BAI,K An OUT LOT containing IV4 acn-s, with a frame buildhic , sluatcd on Friend street, opposite the Blind Asylum Inquire ot augy UAnr.it se AitMBinuRit, IOH, HA1.K A two story BltlCK HOUHK, containing six rooms, situated on the south end of Filth street Terms 0 say. Inquire ol augy RAKER ARMBTRONO A FARM ViWl HAI.R OR HUNT. THIS farm Is situated within two miles ol the etty, and contains 80 acres, 60 of which are improved. Knqulre of FOR HA1.K AT A UAUI.AIN. ONE of tbe most desiraijle vacsnt Half Lots In the city. Bit uated on Town street, between Illsh and Third streets. Inquire ol sug2 BAKER sY AKMHTHONO. FOR HAI R OH. KVCIIAN..K. CC ACRKH UK LAND, in Henry county, Illinois, a portion of which is timbered, the balanoeisa ririt rate qualitv of bottom and rolling prairie. This land Is well cilculated for a el toe a Farm, having an abundance of living wafr tbe year rounu. rersonswisniiigiopurcnase, or excoanto prupeny in this vicinity, for a desirable piece ot land, would do well to call 00 the subscribers Immediately, Inquire of iugf DAivr.n. m, Aitmonuntt, Iowa Land Ascncy and Exchange Office. IOWA CITY. CO Lit! AN. POWKLL. HART cV (O. THIS Company have established a General Agency at tbe seat of novernmt'ntl'or the purchase and sale ol Mexican War Land Wiirrants, and tor the location of Warrants issued under the act ol Boptember, 1851). Tbe Company also resiectfully tender their services as Agents for selling these Lands when patented, and lor paying taxes on jjtauua ui it un-rosi uvula. REFERENCES. Stpphf n Whlchor, Esq., U. S. District Attorney, lows S. B. Hbelleday, Esq., " Marshal " Reglsterand Receiver " Laud Office, Iow city, Iowa Register and Receiver " Falrlleld ' Register and Receiver " " Dubuque Hon. 1). F. Miller, late M. C, Iowa ; D.A.January, Esq., St Louis, Missouri; J. P. Fddy, Esq " lion. Nenion Edwards, Alton, Illinois; John W. Vanco, Danville, ' Oarret Vllrt, Mllwaukle, Wisconsin. Hon E. M. Unutington, late Com. Gen. Land Office, Indiana; 11 Oliver II. Hmith,( ndianapolia, Indiana 1 " AlbitrtB. White, Lalayette, Chanccy Rose, Esq.. Terre Haute, " John Chambers, (late Oovernor of Iowa,) Kentucky! James Dsvies, Esq., Hmit'land, John Armstrong, Esq., Groensbunrh, Pennsylvania I Alexander K. Htepbeuson, Ksq., (iettysburgn, Pennsylvania William McCli'llan, Esq., Chambers bine-,., " Gen. O. II. W. Htull. CumbfrUod, Maryland. Hon. Richard M. Young, Washington City; " Flti Hi'nry Warren, Henry Clay Henderson, Esq., Treasury Department, Washington City. Major Walter B. Morris, Memphis, Tennessee Col.Sim'l K. Anderson, Nashville. " Ot-neral Mcintosh. Oeorula. John Bryan Ksq, Custom House. Charleston, South Carolina. iter Benjamin unace, naicnex, niississippi. Hun. John McLean, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ann. Charles Anthony, Hprfnirfleld, " W. B Hubbard, Esq.. Columbus, " Col. John Noble, Columbus ' fjyl IKll MK AM l,OT FAIL HAI.H. HA THE subscriber will sell the Lot on which he lives, on P'U Hlffh strtteL between Town and Rich. It Is In the centre ol Mim the city, and a very convenient stand lor business and fur a raraiiv residence, me terms win do aiKiuionn thiraaown una tne .Riance id payments. 1 nose wno wisn 10 purcnaae 10 spneU' late on, or to locate for business would do well to call and exam lne tbe premises, aa a good bargain will be ottered. mayy wAi.i'Kti JdHAuu. 1 am authorised to sell that excellent prupert ot Mr. Pike's, on the south side of Broad street, east of Front. W. T, I AND FOH MALE. The undivided half of 1 79-100 acre J oi land, adjoining the city ol Columbus, ,1.50 rods east of Hlffh street, lYontlng on the Columbus and Grovoport turnpike. Title indisputable price 150 dollars per acre. Terms easy, and made known on application to 1), 8. FORMAN. Columbus, Sept. 4, 1B49. dtt VAI.IMUIiB PROPERTY ON THIRD HTUEKT FOR HALK AN unimproved half tot corner 3d and State streets; also a com modlous Brick dwelling with 10 rooms and good out-build ings nearly new, eornor 3d and Rich streets. Enquire ni HUTTLF.H, COMriftJCK Co. FOR HALE. THOSE two well known Lots Nos. 75A and 757, on the corner of Rich and rtlxih streets, with streets and alloys all round them, formerly the property ol Chester Johnson. 00 which are a great varlf ty ol choice fruit and shrubbery, and subdivided in to seven parts to suit purchasers. A 1,.SO Two Lots on the corner of Friend and Hevanth streets subdivided Into seven parts to suit pu -chasers. There is an alley 11! Ml teet in width running through them for general convenience The whole ol the forr going property will he suld on very c-eomraodating tortus. For pHrticulars, inquire of Thomas Wood, agent. Mk) WM. PR ELAN. HALK OF COM.K4.B LANDHt THE largor and better portion ol these lands still remain unsold, and they are now otfered at private sale on accommodating term a part only of the purchase money being required In hand. Also, for sain building and out lots In the Tillage of Gambler which are unsurjiused for beauty of location, nod all the more Important advantages) to be desired In such property. A good botH Is speelnlly needed in tho vt.itgQ,nna a lot for the purpose will be lurnlshed on tavorable terms. Apply to tbe subscribe Gambler, Knox county. )y3-tf M T.C.WI NO, Agent. FOR hAIiK. TIIE HOUSB AND LOT ot Dr.Cae,on thecornerofTown and Seventh streets. The bouse is new, with stable, carriage house and other out buildings, all arranged with a view to comfort and convenience. The lot will be sold altogether or divided into two or three lots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars Inquire of WILLIAM MORRIS, at tbe tore of H. CflWLii c Co. (sua-tf HOCKING COAL. I AM now receiving daily, trom my Coal Bank, the best ot HoeltlBff CsmiI, which I will sell from boat at aivxit cents Eer bushel, or deliver In any part of the city at xioht cents per ushel. H If r test (!snl tor Orate. Columbus, May 17, 1801-tf P. HA YD EM. The undersigned have been burning the Coal from Mr.Hay den's bank lor the last year or two. It has given u good satisfaction, and we would recommend It as superior to any sold in this city, H. Mkdaxv, D W- Dkshlkx. Columbus, May IS, 1B51 W. R. HraBaan, WM. SLVNN. WE would call attention to our stock of Fine Wnirfccsj, of I.ondnn mu4 f JtTit iflsmnrnrlnrva which will fmd- mend themsalvea in the high nnith and accuracy ot their interna) structure, and the perfection and beauty of their cases. Also, Fine Watches lor Ladies, in great varirtyi aswrlj as a floeral Msortment of all other kinda of Gold and dilver Watches, a style and price to suit all. JEWELRY. A full and beautiful aasortment selected with treat earn. Please examine. We will make the prices low enough. SILVER WARE. Always a larte and fine stock, mmde from terllnssllTert war ranted equal to coin. nne. uisUL,i.B. Marble, In virions colors. Inlaid Ebonv. Paoier Mache. and tb lower grades In variety. rLtATED AND BKm AHIA WARK. A flne assortment RnnkrU, Castors, Candle-sttcks, Ac., Ac. Also, Watch-makers' Tools and Materials. Jnl7 Sonp Stone Griddles, IMPORTANT AND INTEKEOTINO TO HOUSEKEEPERS. J E have on hand and have be-n selling for the last two yrara, If n new aiift nsvpfnl artinlfi emUmd " rioan ittntM Oridrilf " lne advantages nossrssid bT these Or Id dies over the old kind are numerous. They bake buckwheat cake auperior to the old pmn, new requiring any grease, conrijur-Huj gu bus BinoB". Cakes baked by these are always nicely browned, a-fr half cooked or burnt and when once heated, they retain the ben lor a Hjf.sT 1 1 lira. The unoleasant odnrarlsin from the Iron Griddle Is entirely obviafd in this article. Tbe saving of grease it also an item of tmponanee. The Hoap Stew, ha been need for Hnng stoves, etc hi tbe East for fifteen or twenty years, and ttw durability thereof la equal to iron. lne rrrat demand we have for the H Foan Stone Griddle. : the general satisfaction they have given to those persons who use them, recommend the article to the attention of every booeav keepersnd tbelr merits cannot be appreciated except by those wno use inem. We kern the follow In stt es constat, tl on hnd ; Round 10, lit and 14 inches in diameter ; price, It, l.SO.and Oval 18, 16 and 39 Inches in length t price, 1 75, ? and tSS. forttw as riiWf'i " Mouse Furnishing Establishment, No. 14 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dealer In Hardware, Cutlery, Tea Trays, Rrlttanna, JatMnerf, Rronsed and Tin Ware. Bathing Apparatus, and lUiiigerBiora. umeinnaa, vavtam , iisi. VBLVET and Merino Cloaka. Brvae Long hs.Hi and rVarfa V JMNajiT4y V1 BNOWDEJi. T. BALDWIN. Hi Sfcihi 1 it u 5ahS: J3oiIa l)io State Journal. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1851. from tha Carpet. Bag, LAMENT OF THE 1M8CONHOLATE LOAFER They y " good time 'i coming," Though It travels mighty alow, But 11 ever It should ever get hero, 1 hope they 'II let ns know. I can 't get a drop of gin, And am short of bread and later, And And that 1 am getting in Almost state of aster. My eoat with mud Is coated, And wholly lull of holes; My drawers are overdrawn) my shoes, Hare mercy oa their soles I For they have gaped, and seemed To cry for pegs and stitches j But though divested of a vest, I've breaches in my breeches. They say this country, free, No tyranny can block up, But when I bas a spree, They puts me In the lock up. If thus they treat a freeman Of this boasted Yankee nation, I d rather be a nigger slave, And work on a plantation. There were terrible mistakes At tbe time of 11 tho creation," For the plan of nater surely needs A sight of alteration. For thorns or thistles grow Without being hoed or planed, And weeds are always sure to come Just when they la n't wanted. Why not have wheat and corn Spontaneously growing t And why should taters tired Such an awful sight of hoeing, That a fellow'a back must ache, And bis hands grow bard and horny 1 Ob, If I only had the tin, I d go to Calilorny. Pmxobini. EPIGEAMtS. Epigram! prove the truth ul tbe Raying that " brevity ia the toiil of wit," Good epigrams will keep a great while; the attic aa It, that is their chief component, saves them from becoming iiale, read tliem as oil en aa we may. l'erhups the fallowing selection may be worthy of a place iu the Carpet-Bag : Charles eating ancient cheese did say, Like Sampson, I my thousands slay, "I vow," quoth Dnvld, 11 so you do. And with tho self same weapon too." Byron wrote the following in England, and in many respects it in as applicable now as wheu written: The world la a bundle of hay, Mankind are the asses who pull, Each tugs It a different way, And the greatest of all Is John Bull. The following, written on glass with a diamond pon- cil belonging to Lru stanhope, conveys a delicate and merited compliment in a few words : Accept a miracle In place of wit, See two dull lines by Stanhope's pencil writ. John G. Suxe ia resposible fur this, on an ill-read lawyer : An Idle attorney besought a brother For something to read, some novo) or other, That was really fresh and new ; Take CbUty, replied his legal friend, There Isn't a book that I etuld lend Woutd prove more novel to you. Written after going to law t The law they say great nature's chain connects That caiiM ever must produce effects In me behold reversed gn at nature's laws, All my tVcis lost by a single cauu. Tom Hood wrote the following, which requires no explanation. After inch years of dissension and strife, Some wonder that Peter should weep for hit wife, But his tears on her grave are nothing surprising lie's lying her dust for fear of Its rising. Swans sing before they die, 'twere no bad thing Should certain persona die before they sing. Dr. Dodd, an Enclitb writer of some celebrity, was the author of the above. We recollect hearing a whs of a schonl-boy who was called upon to " declaim," re cite the above soon after a lesson in vocal masic, in which tho whole school were made to join. To " add to the interest," tha principal of the school had invited the teacher ol music to remain a few moments to hear the declamations. The scholars roared, the maa- ter frowned, and thundered out, " F.. three checks, nod atop after school !" Haxe, among his other witticisms, says tnta, ol woman's will t Mm, dying make their wills, But wives escape a work so sad t Why should they raakn what, all their lives, The gentle dames have bad t One more, by Hood, on a royal demise i Bow monarcha die Is easily explained. And thus it might upon their tombs be chiseled t As long as George the Fourth could reign he reigned, And then ha mtzsled. The following was published in England, in 1774, and addressed to the Ministry i You've sent a rod to Massachusetts. Ia hopes th Americans will buss tt ; But much I fear for Britain's sake, That this same rod will prove a snake. The following- " on Matrimony n was written .on ago, and wonld seem to show that the " institution was not so blissful aa it Is now tbooght to bat Tom praised his friend, who changed his state For binding faal himself to Kate, In union so divine i "Wedlock's the end of life," he cried; 'Too true, alas," said Jack, and righ-d, 'Twill be the end of mine." Tbe following is by Turn Moore, and is very pretty l Do you, said Fanny, Mother day, In earnest love me as yon say f Or are these tender word applied Alike to fifty girls hesldef Dear, erne) girl, cried I, forbear ; For by those eyes those lips I She stopped me aa tha oath I took, And cried yon 've sworn, now kiss the book. Mason. PLARTIHa 7BUIT TBEES. 41 Jock, when ye hae nothing: else to do, ye msy be aye sticking in a tree; it wilt be growing, Jock, when ye re sleeping' iJewrt cf Mtd-LoiHtan, t It I A IONS VOR FLA WTI WO Alt OKCRARD, BT KD90X HARK KISS. 1. Would yon leave an inheritance to yonrcbildren f Plant an orchard. No other investment of money and labor will, in the long run, pay so well. 2. Would voa make noma pleasant- the aoofte or the social virtues f Plant an orchard. Nothing better promote amon neishttors a feehneof kindness and good will than a treat of good fruit, often repeated. 3. Would yon remove from yonrchildren tbe strong , est temptations tn steal I Plant an orchard. If ''-eren cannot obtain fruit at borne, they are very apt to steal it ; wben they nave learned to steal trait, tney are in a fair way to learn to steal horses. 4. Would von cultivate a constant feeling of thana- futness towards the great Giver of all goodf Plant an orchard. By having constantly before yon one of the greatest blessing given to man, yon most be nar dened indeed if yon are not influenced by a spirit of humanity and thankfulness. 5. Wonld you have your children love their home, re-pec t their parents while living, and venerate their memory when dead in all their wanderings look back upon the home of their youih as a sarred spot an oasis in the great wildernese of th world t Then plant an orchard. 6. In short, if yon wiah to avail yourself of the Idee-sings of a bountiful Providence which are within yonr reach, you roust plant an orchard. And, when yon do it, see that you plnt good fruit. Do n't plantcrab-apple trees, nor wild plums, nor Indian peacbet. Tbe beat are tne cheapest. K correapondent, in writing to u subject, aaya that then it a deficiency of apricota, plums, and pears in the markets of Washington, and that a hundred varieties of the plum and a hundred varieties of the penr. ripening in J une, and in succession until pears ripen 'if:uin, may be had of our nurserymen 'and that some of these fruits sell in New York at $6 a bushel, and olhers in Boston at $2 a dozen. If, he continues, the residents of each ward of our city were to plant the varieties of the highest excellence, the buds and grafts mi jih t he distributed among tbe country people, who nro uuublo to purchnse them, and thus these fruits would snon com iuto the market. Is it not worthy consideration T Telcrraph H0BEIBLE ACCIDENT. Last evening about half tat five o'clock, a brick wall iu course of erection on an alley south of Pearl street, between Main and Walnut, four stories high, fell willi a tremendous crash. There were, during the iiy, ten men einpioyeu on mo uuhuiuki mey uau juai - quit work, and tho " boss" Had barely lelt, when u tell. flow many remained wben it lootc piaco is not anown. Four men were taken from the ruins, one of whom, after a short time, was able to walk home. Tho other three wero badly injured and were taken to the hospital. One was horribly bruised, and had hit back broken so that the shattered bones protruded through the skin. It is bardw possible be can live, inestull of another was broken so bad as to preclude the hope of his recovery. The extent of the injuries of the other we could not ascertain. Some suppose the semains of the other six workmen lie buried in the ruins, but we hope they had left, and escaped the horrible catastrophe. The owner of the pile is R. fi. Bowler. The na mo of the name of the "boss" we could not learn. What caused the sudden fall of the wall we could not ascertain, but probably an insecure foundation it being erected on 'made ground.' Cin. Commercial, Ohio Wiirt. The cultivation of the grape and man ufacture of wiue in various parts of Ohio, and more especially this city and vicinity, has become a business of no trifling importance, and is attracting much atten tion irom some oi our most intelligent and prominent citizens. A correspondent writing hence to Newark. N. J., says: "The quality of wine manufactured in this viciuity surprises me. I have lust returned from a visit to one of N. Longworth's wine-cellars, where I saw 75,000 bottles ot sparkling Uatawba, and about 40,000 gallons of wiue in casks, varvinir from 40 to 500 cations in each. This cellar is 120 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 40 deep, and it is the intention of the owner to increase it to double this size during the coming Spring. Besides Mr. Lone worth, there are many other persons in Cincinnati and neighborhood engaged in the cultivation ol the grape; and it is supposed that not less than 10,000 acres are devoted to tins purpose. The Uatawba grape is, I believe, much preferred to any other variety fnr wiue, and invariably ripens better than the Isabella in this climate. E7 The first cost to manufacture ladies' India rub ber shoes is about S3 cents per pair, and tbe retail price is one dollar. The first cost of those for men's wear is from 33 to 33 cents per pair, and the retail price about one and a quarter to one and a half dollars per pair. The daily product in the United States ia about 15,000 pairs. The process by which these shoes are made has thus far been kept a secret. This i of great value and importance, and has not yet been discovered in Europe. The profits on this business will reach almost two millions ot dollars in the year, and the present manufactories cannot supply the de mand. Shoes which weigh niue ounces per pair have only about three and a half ounces of rubber, the other materials being worth only from one to six cents per pound. One irirl can make some twenty Pairs ner day, for which her wanes are two or three cents per pairs mo "ijwuro i curing ur iieiuiug iwoitv unit- tired pairs does not reach three dollars. So says T Farmer and Mechanic APPROPRIATION NOTICE. Aa-rtcLKS or ArraoraTATtoiv, ot which the tollowtnf are a trae copy, wnre on the 17th dy of Norembrr, A. D lt$l, filed la tho Clerk's Office of the Franklin eouot7 Court ol Common Pleas, Htato ot Ohio. BV. IT KNOWN, that pursuant to the provisions eontatned la an Ant of the LpglsiHturv ol the Htateof Ohio, entitied "An Act Tvpulntina kail Hoad Companies," passed February elaTeBth, A. D. 1840, aod also in an Art entitled " An Aot further to amend the Art to Inrorporatn the Central Ohio Hall Huad Company and the Act atnendtitory thereto," pnaa-d March twentieth. A. D. 1850. and under the authority In said arts conferred, the said Central Ohio Kail Kuad Company halh inteodofJ, and doth intend, and doth by this Inatrunmnt declare its Intention to enter, and has entered, tor its lawful purposes, upon a oertain piece, parel or lot of land situated in Urn town-hip of Montgomery tn tbecona ty ol Franklin in the estate aforeaaid, said pure, parcel or lot being held and occuplrd, at the date of said entry, by Jebn A La tell, and being ownd, according to the best Inlurmailon said company has been able to obtain, by John A. Laiell, Bathaheba unn'ii, l.a rajriitr insii. ..n'iga u. naartj, naiuuuj n. L,W sell, Hheldnn Hancock and Penelope hla wile (late Penelope La-tell), Dcnnie Loyd and Frances his wile (late Frances Laiell), Thorn aa Davia and Lavina his wile (lata Levloa Lasell), ll. C. Laiell an Infant, and Jeannette l.axelL beltia certain pieces or parcels of land aa are embraced inarertain record upon the hook ot Flats in the office ot the Recorder of Franklin eouty afore-ald, page 26 recorded Kith July, 1851. And the aaid Central Ohio It'll lload Company hereby declares it Intention to appropriate, and doth hereby appropriate, to Its own lawtui utes, so muen oi aaia piece, parcel or iocoi land, held, occupied and owned aa aforesaid, as Is berelaalf-r deaerl bed, and such ot the materials thereon, exeept timber, aa la hereinafter described, the same being nrcessary lor the location, construction and occupancy ot aaid road by said company, and for the location, construction and occupai cy ol aaid road over, through and upon aaid land togei her with tha neoeesary tide tracks, and also for Ireishtor passenger depots, for depots tor machinery, and for materials for con it met ion and repair of machinery, and lor engine houses and machine shops, and for all railroad appliances j that ia to .y i being so much and so many of the said parcela or lots of land as by tha accompany inf map , la Indicated aa being embraced within certain dotted lines nponl aaid map that Is to say, tnlots numbered l(ti, 1(19, 110, 111, US, ll', us, un, tin, in, 4 is, i in, im, lugeuitir will iam aaa or re -er.ir nnry rights of the said John A Laiell, Batbsheba Laiell or her children, their heirs or aistgns. to so much of "Americas. Alley," "La Grange" street and ".Buckeye" street, as Ilea adjoin-Int any or all of said lots, also so much of tbe " tlomeatrad or ootlot reserved," and inlot number (it, as Is embraced within the following metes and bounds, that la to say, beginning at tbe nor tnern angle ot said Reserve, thence in course south forty de grees west, or parallel with tbe centre linn ot tbe Cleveland, Co-InmVina and Cincinnati Hall Hoad and Blty feet tberelroaa to a point which wonld be intersected by tbe centre line of Depot' teet extended north one degree east Irom " North PnbHe Lane In the city ol Columbus, thence south with said centre line one hundred and Ally seven and a half leet, thence aortheastwardly by a curve to the rirht of 1510 leet radius through a point apoa. the north Hoe of Worcester " street, slaty even feet Irom the Jiolnt where tbe first named boundary line of this said parcel ot and Intersects tbe centre line of " Depot" street as aforeaaid, extended trom "North Public Lane" aa aioretald Uienee by said curved lino of 1510 feet radius extended to a point thirty feet northwestwardly irom the northwest corner of the bouse in which salu Lazell now resides .thence northeastwardly by a curve to the right of 500 teet radios to a point four feel from "La Grange" street thence north one degree east to the place of beginning together with the as and reversionary righte of the said John A Laiell, Bathaheba Lazell. or her children, their heirs or assigns to so much ot La Gratum " tree t as lies east of the northeastern end ot so teach of said Reserve aa la herein bounded and described ( also so Biuca ot Worcester " and Depot " streets aa ia embraced In aaid booaaV arks; al-o so much of Depot" street as lies we of the aaid rurrrd 1m as ben in named, and also west of said carved line ot 1510 feet radius produced south westward ly to the west line of said "Depot" street, leaving however aod allowing to aaid John A. Lazell, Bathaheba Laiell and her children, their heirs and asuians the privilege of locating and establishing a street or roadway ot 30 leet wide opposite to aaid dwelling bouse across the Kail Koad track or tracks which may be laid oowa by said Central Ohio Hall Koad Company. The quantity within the said li t and reaerre m fromd hereby appropriated is one acre and one hundred and Binety-nloe oor-thnn eanri lbs. And notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern and especially to the said John A. LaaelL Bathaheba Ltv tell, Oeorge A. R. Lasell, La Fayf tie Laiell, Anthony II. Let!., hheldon Hancock and Penelope his wile (late Penelope Lasell), Jnnis Loyd and Frances his wile (late Frances Laaelh, Thomas Ihivis and Lavina his wife (late Lavina Lazell), D. C. Laiell, an infant, and Jeannette Lax-!) tht to the matter of the above described appropriation the said Hail Hoad Company will make appltcaticn to the tlnnnrahle Judges of tbe Court of Common I'leas within and fnr Franklin county, Ohio, on tbe Mb day ol December. A. D. 1851. or aa aooa thereafter aa a bearing ana be had lor the. appointment of three disintermted freeholders ot aad county to appraise the damagee which tbe owner of tbe alnresald tract of land may sustain by the aforesaid appropriation. In tturinianoe to the provisions of toe aaid acts of the General Assembly of the Ptate of Ohio. in wuneaa wnereoi tne eeai oi ine sua uomptny nne tne signature ol It President are hereunto affixed ilvis girt day of October, A. P. 1851. J. H. BULLTVA". rresUeat INted November t, A. D. 1851. A. f. Ptuf, Attorney. DoablcEatry Baak-kcrpiag. R. HA! ON, rrtarlpal mt larn'i a.rrnIise Cat . tmm. f lakrlaaai.L n-SDM-tlall. artaoannM Su the citisa. of Cnlutnhns snd tirimtf. that h will tsar, aawtaer claa. at IHIUHL.K KN I Kl aiHJK-Kr.r.risiMliiUilseitf. ctiaDsnraetn, oa Honda,, 17ialast, at Mceaaatea' Mstll, onrH Hla tast Hkh itrrMa. Prrann. desirous of aequlrhia . Ikimmfi jhsms Mars ot tb. "Prime, of arrounts," (tot. ihrorttka! sud practical.) STepsst. trdto H..T. tbelr Dame, lib the nnder.is.ed at I Heir earliest era tenlenee, .s it i. tery deirbl.ib.tM wbo-iah to Join taecass abnuld be prepared to conmieiiee at the time sperifHJ sbore. W.atuu I'AaTsa, donra north of Caratnl litis.; TkosM. MooDia, Caahier Cttj Bank) H. Baldwin, Auditor of Stats' Uln.-e; H KstD. Muaietttor.; W.T. Baaooa,sUt.JturaaL HnvraiberB,i8jl.dlar " FIRBf FllUt! FIKB! THE atior.lred, Ateut tor th. AVI "A IsjrT'RAWCk COM PA NY. of Hurtlnrri. Couoeetieut, la penpured to tat rtoka h. the abow repo.aiol. eoanpaar. tbs "oa fatorabas teruas. OIBrel.Ulj W BulUttafcup stalrt. i c.i-aw s. wm Mumia, .