Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-01-26

              S4 VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1854, NUMBER 1G5. whw (A I ) ! i I) THE JDailti (Dl)to State Journal 13 TUISLIRIIKD EVEUy E V EN I NO., EX,"!HI'T SUNDAY, joniiKAL duixpikos, man and fiahi. kiiwrts inthakcs on wmi TERMS lnvarioily in aitvant .-In Coltimbuw 86.n0 a year ; by mail, So.OO. frail r (lining ths suasion of (he l,egislature, null Trl-H'wklr fnr the nrtalnder of ths ywir, S5 .00. TUB VVKKK 1.Y J' ' HNAL is fnrnished to city suiweribers at and by mail at Sl.&Oa yenr. Club of foot and upward, si.'ii; of ten ami upwards, r?l 00. TUB TRI-vYliKK I.Y. JOURNAL In S3 .00 a year. e HATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY JOVKNM.. The following rates and rules have been agreed upon lietwaen the proprietors of the Okio Stairjnnan and the Onto State Journal, to bo observed in all caws, alter this date. July 20, lbiU.J One square, 10 Unas or leM of this alted type, for one Insertion, We. ; each additional lnserdon, 25o. fHCTCO1DMfOt0OiH ! 5t (l tl 8 $ JS I S 9 S 1 square, 1 26 'J 26 3 00 4 00,5 00, 6. 8. 9. 10, 15. la. I 1 1 , ' (2 squares, 1 873 876 006 008 00 8. 10. jM. 15 3 squares, ,2 604506 608009 00 10. 12. il4. j . 1 1 1 , 1 1 14 squares, ,3 006 60 8 009 0010. 112. 111. 18. .. J .. .. bt rn riua Chan ; to quarterly, amitrhly, wwkly, fsTi! daily, l.'fij l I QHiiy,.., ..80'- ?f:imlinn card, 5 lines or ., for one yar $10. No A-lverMmuent to be onnrttJxred by the ynar, untout ppififled on tlm manuscript, or previously armd upon Dm wmn tin parti. A'lviTtiment not markcii on the copy fnr pp-ilinj m.mtr nMnsiTiiniifl. if 111 b w-ntitiue.. one month, untws ordoml out, and p;y iiM-rnt will vtnrt?A ftr-curlinly. All advcriiBementa from BtraoRere or transient person fl to be paid In advuiK-ft. The iirirfle of yearly AdTortinnrs will be conflnpii riffilly to their n-ulur hiiFin&rw ; and all ft-jTwrtiaemenU not pertaining there-fn, rn ! ptnd for extra. A ivt'rtiH'iJictifs for AuoMoneers, General Affpfltii, Keal Kifato A'itfn, ike, not r be coutrarted for by the year, but to be chared by the pit-re, at the uual raw. AnnoutifiiiK can-Ulfifpn (for offices of erery description) to be rlcirifi nt the rare of fitly cents per week, for each aime ; thesame 'i h, in all cft..v pnid in nd ranee. Artni n.-ys will lm boldnn for the price of InRertlnadvprtifiMmenta hroiiiht in ty flifin. J'uhli"liMrfi no! accountjtble tor the aoeurtiry of lf-a!al adv'TtitfUK'ntti beyond the amount charged for their pnh- lii'ii'inti All lt:i. led advertlRPmpntj to be rhargnd not lew than doubln the ttKovf nirtv4, iind oifneured v If nolid. A jTHrMauiinwi on the lnK.de est'hisivi'ly, to be charged at the rate of 60 per Cfut. in advance of the ahnTt niteB. No AIVERn(RMENT OA?l BR IN8KTD OKATITITODHIT. A;lv..riiM'iiicnrfl for eharitable inttritnrionti, fire companies, ward, towniliip, nnd other ptiblie innetln, and such like, to be charged linlf pi-ii'. hentlif) Inserted without charge, nnletfl at:oompan1ed by ftinral invitationri or obituary notice, and whu bo accompanied, to te p. iid for. All purfoiw Pending coinmunications or requiring notices of fair, motive:!, concert, or any public enterfainmnnrfi where chariots are m:t'le ftr admittance, and all not.iH! of private etiterpriseB, can only h inserted with the undHrMtiiuditiK that the Name are to be ;riid lor. If intended to be inserted in the eilitorial column, the STiniH will tut chained at ttie rate of not Ituw Mian 20 centrt per line, Mid then onlv vtieii acconipauie j bv an advtirtinement. Lt'ClAV IHTTTI Kfl. THKo COM8TOCK. QKO O. CDMfiTnCK. UTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (succes- 13 Aon to . ComHtock 6i Co.,) Korwnrding and Cntnmieaino MorchanU, Lard Oil ManulucturerB, and dcaltra in salt, planter, fuh and lumber, iload oi the canal, ColumbuB, Ohio. l-sy"" Liberal advance! mado on consignmnntB. marO TOSEPII F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, 9 Kenl Kfttnre, Bounty Kund nnd 1'pnMlon Atfi'nt Two doors east of (iigh, on Town am et, ('uluinbui. Ohio Will attend to tlio praclico of hie protoBBion, obtaining pension. buy Ini!, selling -tnd obtaining land warrnntB, eolllnf; atid letting real 'ftftuo, examining; land titles, utdlnctlon oi claims, etc. t aV Lettt'ra from a distancn mut bo postpaid. Ju'.iO jAW PARTNERS fllP. SWAYiNE &, JLJ RAIIKK ThK uiidnrlj!niMl will practice Inw in copartner '". tf Ofltct in the Chy Bank Iliiildivf. N. II SWAYNE, H)7-rily R. I'. I.. HAHKU. p ERE, ABBOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard- V.T warn and IJullnry, iron, niiiU, gla, huuto huildt'rs' inati'. rirfls, f.trmingand mecbanica! tools, military foods, etc., etc. Nn llil High street, sign 1 tho (Jilt I'adliick. NV STJCRV. W.A. JONF.3. CTACEY'S HOTEL, southeast corner Main KJ and Fourth strrot, .iinrMvilli', Ohio. s'p2.'.(Hf J. RIDGVVAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad 1 street, near tho briduo, Ccdumbui. Ohio. StoveB of all kinds, and a great variety nt easting. alHy on hard. " M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at J I, aw, and Oommisrloni'r at Deeds and to tam Impositions fur Ohio and utiirr Wkstkiin fTATK.i, (late ol (.'iiicinnail,) hast-st iblihi'd hmiBidl In his prof. sslon in Now York city, where all Ciiuimiinlcatioiiswill roceivp prompt attontie.n. Ilolors to thn mcmbors ot tho Bar ot C'nlumhns, Clnclnnnt and Mmilhern Ohio. Ciics Vo. 14 Wall Street, Nrm Ynrl. niariiR jn.nrni u GKlnrli. BACKUS & GEIGER, Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will untotlso roRiilarly in tho State and K..ii.ril t'liilrtA. Olllcein (iwynno's Block Octubor U, i6'.. 3 mo. rpo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. 1 23 reams good Modlorn PRINTING PAPKK iorsale atthoolHcooltuo jy3'Mf QUIP a I'ATH JuDUNAIi. C CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES IIIiW'ON fc HOI.iMK, Unlet llnmt f:t and S" h'aluvt Street, SidlBTory Woduoertay and Saturday, at IS'A in., at tho Mor-ch iiits' l".xchan, Itnilroad Honda, KailroBd.KMiikand Insuraiictt St icks, KohI ICitato and Molded Srcurltlcs, ot all descriptions. Tho advantages ol them sales aro that tlmy am held during change, hniirt, and as they call together all tho moniod men, s-nu rities will at all times sell at tair rates. Cincinnati, )., April 14, lHr:. LEATHER BELTING. The undersigned, Agents lor the sale ol KKK8 HO YT'rt celebrated premium pafnt Ulvltcd, Htrrtclied l.eulhrr BnndM,havo this day received a lull assortment of all aixits.lroin IMjto IS Inches In width. Wo would call tho attention ot the ptudic to the above article, as one possessing superior merit. They ate made from the thick and solid pa'ts ol the best oak tannrtd leather, nnd are stretched by powerlul machines, (invented and iisi d by It. A- II. only,) whereby Ihov are mado to run straight and true, have a unilorm bearing on the drum or pulley, bold their wldthsevonly, and glvo from 15 tr-J5 percent, more lorco than thotn made in thn ordiuary manner. Hold at manuracturers'prloes, with addition ol Irelghtonly, by KIMiOUKNK ic KlJHNf, juIS Hlgnol thn (lilt Hroad Axe, Columbus, O. SELLING OUT AT COST. N. sTlW', desirous nl selling out his extensive stock ol Upholstery Warn, otters raro bargains to thoso wishing anything In this lino. Ills stock consists of spring, i-urled hair, cotton, moss, palm loal and husk mattrasses; Warren's patent sota beds; lounges, solas, etc. Also, material lor lounges, cots and comlorts j In fact, every article in his lino ot business. fPjp lie has removed his establishment from tho fcxehanen Block to tho Broadway Hotel, nearly opposite, where ho will soil Ids Koods at prices that cannot tail to b satisfactory t all. da-;.l(l I85:l,-tl c 10LUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU- FACTORY J. W. JOT.I.IKU, 90 High street, opposite tho Capitol House, manufacturer ol ( ; K N T S ' VKNTI1.ATKI). (iOSSAMKU, V niAMfJND and ZKl'HYR WIC.ti, TOIL I'KKS, fCAI.I'S, 4o. I.ADIKa' or. I .r-AUJ II o 1 ini wnt, IIAI.K WKiS, JIANDsl, 1IHAIU8, Fill.. KITS. CUlll.S, Ac. NrBroca' Wlpa, Forn-Plecca ' lln U-llnha and Curia. 1000 varieties In ORNAMENTAL liKAIDING. BACHELORS INFALLIBLE HAIR DYK. , ,. : pjg" Long Hair Bought or taken In I.x-chango. jul.Vly EVENING SCHOOL, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m., at thn Moreantilo Institute, In Penniman's new llluck, High street, between Town and Rich. Students can enter at any time term of study eight weeks. Taains: One half Bt Ihe end ot tho hrst week. Penmanship and Hook Keeping Aritnmetic, Commercial Calculation, 4c w Panmanshlp.CKnglWhorOorman) Including itstionery 3 00 A clsss ol young ladies will bo taught In a room cxpresdy filled lor them, during tho ..me horn Oct 17-jJtf Alkiiicd Lkwiw, Miitrnii. TOHN B. COOK, DRUGGIST,, J ouDoslto tho Capitol Mouse, lioluinbna. FTf Oliln. ftrV nov7 LADIES wishing card cases, port monies, tab-lotts, armletts necklaces, fancy boxes, combs, &c, tec, will nnd. g0d assortment at fc nAI RESH ARRIVAL of Mason's Challenge Boot Blacking. , , . Also, a superior artlclo of Blacking Brnshos, at the now Boot d Emporlntn, No. 1 State .troct. coKm NE W-Yli K KADV LRT1SE3I MSTS, FBOMW.H. M'DONALD'rl ADVERTISING HOrOE, 102 NASSAU BT, N, V. r AIRBANKS'S PLATFORM MCA I.KM Long known Severely tesU.d always right tho Acknowledged Manrisrd. ACJKNT, IN Coi.cmbiis: A.M. DECKKR. octl7 d.lm-M D1CKLES, PRESERVES, &C The under- J-. sijned otters to cnrchaseri a superior stork of Pickles, Preserves, &c, warrant d the beat quality ; to keep in all climates, at tticlowe&tprfcraand aceommodatinr terms. WAllDELL t PEASK. octl2-m! 2:14 Water St., New York QEWING MACHINES. SINGER'S PA- KJ TKNTSTflAIfiHTNKKDI.K PERPENDICULAR ACTION HEWING 3IACII INKS, which have- acquired uncqualed reputation lor rxcellrnee. in all parta ol the world, lor every vnri, ty ol sowinp, are now orlercd at the reduced catli price ol Oab UI'NPrkd Itoi.f.ARs. The clear prolitirom the use of these machines islrum SollO to f 1,000 a year, di'pcndlnj: on tho kind of work done. Welsh to ea'l the attention of msnufacturors particularly to onr new!y Invented and entirely original MACHINE TO SEW WITH A 8INOLE THREAD. This instrument Is So admirable In contrivance, snd so per. feet in Its operation and result, that it commands tbo unquall lied .pproval of all who under stand th'i art ol sewing by ma. chincry. For linen Hitching this is tho only machine that can make a stilch, which will remain distinct and benutitul iiltor washing. For shoe work und every sort of leaiher s-iwirig baa making mattrossoi nnd all sewing in which great Hreugth of seam hrtinired, the work ol this machine cannot be equaled, it Is mom simple in its construction and much more eaaiiy managed snd opcrmcd thnn any other. Herea tar we shall be prepared to supply a variety of sewing machines each perfect and complete nt Its kind, and at the lollowing ca9b prices.: N 1. NcedlH and shuttle machine of present stylo on wooden box 8100 2 Needlu and shuttle machine of present stylo on Iron iramo... 110 3. Needle and shuttle machine with newly Invented feed suction and checked spring 125 4 Sinslo threaded machines lor linen and other light sewing 125. 5. Single threaded midlines lor sewing bags, sacks and carpet hags 125 6 Hing'o threaded machines lor shoe work and leather siitching 125 7. Single threaded machines with apparatus to Lind mat- treisCB, Arc 135 8. Slnale threaded machines of extra size for quilting coat linings 140 9. Singh threaded machines of larger size lor quilling ex. trn size linlnLis 150 10. Sickle threaded machines adopted to lap seaming C0Ht sleeves, ore.. 100 11. Embroidering machine making an ornamental stitch with iwo throtds 130 12. Machines of largo size for sewing awnings and ship salts with fixtures and apparaluscompleto from $100 to 81,500 ' Machines wll be fitted for any unusual peculiarity ol work on reasonable terms. The mBohin"B aro securely packed f(,r tranr per ration to any part ot the world, and full printed infttruc-tions tor using and keeping them in order are lurnished wiih each ronchiro. Machine needles, silk twist on spools 3 cord linen throad, Ac., always on h.ind and Iorsale nt lowest cash prices.- Principal Ollie, No. H2 J l!ro .dway, N. Y. DIIANCH OPKICKS : 5?fuiitU Fourth strre , Philadelphia. 15!) Blilmoro street, Baltimore. 2"1 Washington stree t, itnitnrt. 107 Kim strtet, Cincinnati. nuvlH:im.M 1. M. illNGER & CO. SI 10W CASES 1 SHOWCASES ! A large assortment constantly nn hand, or made to order at short notice Ones carelully pscbi d and shipped to any part of the Union by H. K. l'EEUI.EH, J'-'i Ornnd St., J doors enst ot liroaaway, :ew Torn, octl l-'ltrtni WEST POINT SCHOOL. Arrangements hnvo bfHMi made with Prolossors from tho (J. t. Militnry ; Acftdi'my itir instruction In their tevernl rit partments from tho fir'ttil November nxt. Kvery opporinnity will b" ottered lor obtaining n th'-ronch education. Froirpt nttendanco is ro quoted. loctl:miM I'.DVVAN D V. KINH.KY, A. M. 10 FALL AND WINTER GOODS , lOt)) VI-. I). KNOKFFKIj, 9'J and 101 Wiiltarn t., Now 01 k, Itnp rt-r and Jubbr In French, IW'iinnii, KiiMeli nnd DotiiCHito C!oodM,'for Tiiiloi'H nnd :lntlilriH. lie litis roccived. h- la'e arrival a, a In rut) end wtdl aelrcted stock of Cn'riiHtn, i'.nuliMli and l'n nch Clml a, id k1 yradi and styles. tb'fivy Ucntini'i, niixt ttand clouded vvhtmeys, i' ten hums ol all the yartoiiB colors, I)iilhrs DevonOiito Kmeya, Pilots, tiinry nnd blft'.-k CaJsimep'S, Paletot Coalings. Voitir-i in Velvet, (ironadine, Cashmere, Satin, and othor fuhrii-s ot new Mlyles and assorted qualitici, together with nn xteneive anportmeiitot and other gooda aultahle (or tim clothing tradf. on tho most fstvorabli tt;i ma. Short timo and cash buyers am particularly invited to cxarntno otir stock before purchasing elie -where. Janl4-iy:it T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Ji JRV GOODM! L.- O. WILSON & CO., Importers snd Jobbers of Vrv Goath. Nn. 12 C'nnrtland Street, (oppatitt the. National and Western Hotels), ana ln. 1 1 avit Id Deis Street, NEIV YORK, Invito tho attention of Wholesale Buvhbs to their very largo assortment nt good, which is kept complete at all seasons of the yt ar by tho addition id' all the new ctyles and labrlcsthat are constantly niriving by osteanierB" and "packets." Wo have large depurinieuts devoted exclusively in the sale ol cloths, Cntsim res, Ventinga, Tailors TritumTou, Whito (loods, Hosiery, Ureas (londi, Shawls, Yankeo Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. In adilttlon aro dirpayen large lines nt prints, including Merrlmucsand Cocbecos. (iincliams, Lawiis, Berages, Black and other staple tfilks, Merinos, Bnmbazlnes, Alpacas, and tho numerous other arilcles appi rtnii'ing to tho l)nv (loens Tbaue. Also, agents lor the sale ol " tioyie s iioyai I'atent nwansiiown Pewinu Cr.ttnn " Wo invito tho attention ol the closest uuyers tor can or credit. inarlS-ly-M f)ElfyVAirANlTa l li AND AT ntAf'TlVE STOCK. Mnmiis L. Uai i.owkI-L 6c Co, Phlliidn'phla, having removed into ther ipendid new ware-li'iusn, entrances No. 147 Market, nnd No. 21 North Fourth street, arc opening for the spring trade an assortment ol f Ilk and Fancy (ioeda. thai lor extent and variety will surpass any stock ever oiler. d in that market. Entn-iue into their new siore, which is una id thn largest in America, with a business of an unuml amount already cstiblish- d, and Intending largely to Increase it, i sp icially wiih tlir.se who buy fur cash, and believing tint tho lairest system ill Jobbing goods i to have unilrum pi ices, they will bo compelled to sell at a much smaller profit thn can possibly be arlorded where long credits are given. Under their cas-i nnd short credit system, Ihe necnsity for charging large profit does not exi.t, and by selling ihelr goods nt a very small advance mi the Inrclun nut. Ihey mean to make It tho intnn at ol every j jilge id gnoils to buy upon the following TrriiiM. ''ash buyers will receive a diseountul six per cent. If the iriniiey he paid In par luiids, within ten days Irem date ol bill. Unenrrent money will only bo Inken at Its market value on Ihe dav it la received. To merchant! of undoubted standing, a credit of six months wilt he given il desired. Where money is remitted in ndvancn of maturity, a discount at the rate ot twelve per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask from merchants visiting tho Kaslcrn cities, Ihe lavor ot an examination of their stock, being satisfied that they will bo convinced that it Is not tor their interest to pay tho largo profits that are absolutely essential to those who give long Creriils. M. L. If ai.lowri.l, J. L. lUi.i.ownr.t,, T. W. Pwrnpit, Jamks TaQUAiii, A. W. Little, K. U. Hutchison. JanIG d2mM PROAI B. H. rnTTKNOlLI. k CO.'B AOKNCV, 122 NASSAU STBEET. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. L Something belter andmiirr.ec.nnomir.nl than Soda, Cream Tar. tar, or any other preparation in existence, for Halting. DURKh'K'8 CHEMICAL YhA.-iT. or BAKINO POWUElf, lor raising Bread, Biscuit, Fried, (Irlddln and Johnny Cakes, Puddings, Pot-Pies, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Applo ilumpllnga, Pastry, Ac, c, This article is one that every KAlllI.Y.HOTEI,.BOAUniNGIIOl'E, Ealfnir Saloon. Shin. Steamboat. Vessel, Canal Boat, Ac, will find, upon a carelul trial, to bo thn very thing needed every sin ff It day of their existence. Its most Important advantages over the old system are 1. It saves theexuenseol milk, egga, shortening spoiled bread snd tho trouble, and expense ol procuring good yeast water only being necessary. 2. No time Is required for thn dough to rise hoforn baking conseauentlv bread may bo made In a lew mlmitoi, ;t. A cook enn always depend upon having llght,sweet,tnnder and palatable bread and biscuit, whether thn Hour bo ol the bsrat quality or not. 4 Bread made by this process la much more nutritious, easier of digestion, better fitted lor a weak stomach, sweeter.whlter and llghter,lhan when mado with yeast. 5. The bread made by fermentation, does notatlord the inmo amount-of nourishment to tho system, as it does when mado with thi coinnound: because tho vngetaoie acm contained in fermented bread, orevents tho proper action ol tho gastric fluid upon it, and consequently, n par t only goes to nourish tho body, while the acids tend to produce dyspepsia nnd its attendant evils This artlclo has been thoroughly tested, nnd is universally liked. When used according to tho directions, it is tearrnrt'ciito "'lIlo careful to ask for DURKEE'S BAKINCJ POWDER, and take no other, and you will not be deceived. Principal office, I'M Water street, Now York. Sold by the bout grocers nnd druggists generally. leoan-iy VIEW BOOKS. Grace Manning, Eva X ti Mav. Just received at PEARSON'S DEPOT. dec21 A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of X V all descriptions, for Wll and winter wear, at Nn.l State at oct2L s. n. ijunm aaa, TTVlCKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK Bleak House, oompicte. nu corns. Jus I received at oct21 PEARSON'3 Depot LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIAItAILHOADS. Winter Ahhavokment, 1S.:1-1. Four Passenger lraim Daily, (Sitndayi etcepted.) Hours of xrwrture K,nnnge.a. On and after lUomluy, Janunry Otis, trains will run nsionows, until iiiriner notice : Mail Train will leave Depot, at Columbus, at 5 a. m.; Accommodation Train at 2:110 p. m.; Express Train nt 8:25 p. in.; For West Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Pelma, Codar-ville, Xenia, Spring Valley. Corwinand Wavnesvi In. Freeriort. Fort Ancient, Morrow, Unerfield and I ebanon, Foster's, Love. ana, Millord,Plalnvllle, Cincinnati, sellow Springs and Spring Held. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leaves depot at Columbus at 8:45 a. in. Returning Irom Cincinnati Express Train at 6 a. m ; Accommodation Traill at 7:45 a. m.: Mail Train at 5 p. in ; Returning Irom t-pringtielri, will leave London at 1:50 . m. Trains Kill stop as follavn: Thn ICxpress Train, 6 a. in., from Cincinnati and 8:25 p. m. from Columbus, will stop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenia and London only. Accommodation Train, 7:43 a. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p.-in , Irom Columbus, will stop at Plalnvllle, Milford, Love land. Foster's, Dnorllold, Morrow, Corwln, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cednrville, South Charleston, London, nnd West Jellernon. Also, on proper notice by finer or to conductor, nt Miamiville, Fort Ancient, Freeport, Cluysvllle, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train, 5 a. m. Irom Columbus and 5 p. m. from Cincln nati, will stop at West Jell'erson, London, South Charleston, Co riarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin Freeport, Morrow, Unerfield, Foster's, Loveland's, Millord, and Plalnvilln. Also, on proper notice by flag or to conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Snl-mi, Claysvllle, and Fort Ancient. The Columbus and pringlield train will stop at all stations on proper notice to conductor by Has or otherwise. Cincinnati, Wilmiugton and Z-itiesville Train 11:40 n. m. from Morrow, and 11:10 u. m.from Cincinnati, wtli stop at Deerlicld, Butterworth's Water Station, Loveland's, Miamiviile, Milf.ud. and Plainville. Also, on prnper notice by flag or to conductor, at Branch Hill and Linwood (at turnpike). On IlilUboro. and Cincinnati lUilroal, Train will stop a. Lyncliburgh, Wcslboro', Blauchustcr, and (toshen nnd VVilming ton pike. Also, at 11. g stations, on proper notice. Trains connect with tho Cin -innatl, Wilmington Rnd 7.anes. ville 11. R. at Morrow; and the Hillsboro' aod Cincinnati It. II. nt Loveland's. Trains leave Morrow for Wilmington at 9:40 a. m. and 4:58 p. m t rain leaves i.oveinnd a tor tfiancnester, l.ynchtmrn, and Hillsboro' nt 4:110 p m Linos of Hacks and Coaches run in c nnectlon with the trains to the following towns: Lobanon Irom Deerhcld. Ooshen and points above, from Milford. Dnyton, from Xenia. Trains connect with the regular U. H. Mall steam packets to Madison, Louisville, Fan8ville, Nashville, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, &.C A-c. Tho Trains connect with tho Mud River nnd Lake Erie Railroad to Springfield. On Sundays but one train will be run, leaving Columbusat 5 a. m., nnd Cincinnati at 2:110 p. m. Fare from Columbus to Cincinnati.. .!j;'i on . J 40 . l :io . 2 40 Do do Xenia.. Do do Springfield, via London Do do Dayton, via Xenia... Do do Dnyton, via Springfield . l no Do do Indianapolis, via Spring. & Dayton 4 40 Do do Louisville Do do St. LouiB For other Information apply to P. Lough, agent at Columbus: Wm. Wright, auent at Springfield; A W. Stark, agent at Xn nia; A. If. Lewis, agent, or P. W. Strador, (icntrnl Tickot Agent, Ciucinuati. wm. il i;Lii.aie,H i, riupenntenaeni. 15? The Company will not be responsible lor baggage ex ceeding tilty dollars in vsleo. unless tbo same is returned to thn Conductor or Agents, and freight paid nt the rate of a passage lor every $500 in value above that amount. JauO IOR SALE,a handsome residence, with half lot, n llio iinitli aido of Town atrcnt. between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick House on Oak street, east of 7th street. low price and easy terms. Also, a smill House and Lot on the north side of Rich street oast ol 7th street. Also, a nice House, with 12 acres of Laud, on the National Road, about ono mlleeastot the corporation lino. The above property will all be sold nt very low prices and good terms, It applied for soon. JUNr-.ril 1 . M.lti 1 u. ocl25 d Real Estate Agent ANDREWS & JESUP, No. 70 Pine street, V Niwv York, AffiUit.M lor thn rmIh of all kinds olTuc ton nnd Won'tm Mnrhlnrry , (inolaolui Drying. Picking, Carding, Ituiittii, Spinning, .Shtmrint; and othnr Machines.) Machinists' Tool, Leather Hotting. Card Clothing, Arc, 6tc. Thr'sc ar n1! itum th bunt imikur. nnd aro sold at their lowcft "rifts. at.so : Ttnuortnri and D.ialors in every variety ot ATannfactnred Ar- tirJfn, such as ip -ol Tapes, Shuttlts, Picker , Roller .Skins and itoiif-T t.iotn, jLnrinp i.ea'nor, Ac, tvn. uctiaiini-r 7I70L1 AN & O THER PIANOS. BERRY JUjik GORDON, iiilS li UOA I) WAY, Publishers ol M lisle, and dealers wholesale and retail In Plants, Mclodniwsand Mustc sgcniB for the celebrated Eollan,Orand,ant other Pinuos mado try Hallet, Davis fi Co., Boston, whoso Pianos nreconsid cred superior toall others. Oreat bargains in Niw York Pis nos, and second hand Pianos and Mtdodeons Music supplied wholesale and retail nt thn lowest rates Berry t& (lurdon, success irs to T, S Herry, 207 llroaway. Planoslolet. P.S H. D AtCo's Alolian Pianos have tho latest Improved voicing. octlil ly COLUMBUSSTONI5&LIMECOMPANY. DIRi-CTOIIS: R.E.NKIL, I'rcHldent. W. G. DE.SIII.ER, Tie.-iaiiK'r. S. MEDAUY, W.S S1JI.LIVANT, W. DF.NNISON..IK , l" AMIIOS. it. A SI I EM) EN, Siipisrinleii.leijt. The above company aro now prepared to contract for, and deliver any smouut of UuililniiT, Cutting nnd Lime stone nnd Lime. At their Depot in linlunibus, ornt any point on the railroads or canals throughout tho State, Alt ordera trom a distance, addressed to " R. A. SHEL'JEN, riiiporinlnndent, Columbus Ohio," will meet prompt attention. sep'.!-(,bin it. K. Hr.lL,, t-rcs t. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors In th arttiemrnt of the fatatcsof dereastvl unr- sons a iiw and iniprovt'd ec'ition with practical tonus adopted tothrt new code of prnefee. OCtVU Ul'lUt Ifc A IN !' AIjIji BONN ETS ! CONN E'TS ! A few cases of Bonnets, new a'i.1 handsome styles, that cannot be found ouowhere in this market. Just opened at Bcpo 8UAPI KY&. HALL'S. LJLAID GOODS. A great variety of wool and raw .Ilk plaid dress goods, lor fall and winter, can now he iound at sop(i SI1API.EY & HALL'S. E UyVl.lJ.lJCjllO ATtCIH. JlUUUIl.tJl.l. lliUll - and figured Flannels, somevery handsonieand newstylcs, Just received at SltpO ilUAI'LlT HAIiL'S. A good assortment of gentlemen's French 1 V : n 1 f and Morocco dress hoots, at Ihn new Moot and Shoe Emporium, No. 1 Piatt's Building, State street. oc'22 J. w. buns 1 . CUTLERY A fine assortment of the best makers, may bo found at snp20 BURR & RANDALL 8. J7URS! FURS ! SIIAPLEY & HALL I h.a., Iit.l .,nlvil tli.i Inrnml and hnil flH.orlinent nf Flira ever ollored In this mark-it, comprising all the new styles nomovery oeauiliui tapcs varyiug iu iiim, mm. vv .u cica, Also, a large lot ol rich Velvetand Cloth Clonks. net 14 EMOVAL. I respectfully notify my patrons V and friends, that on and alter tn-day, my stock of Music, Piano Fortes, &c. will be ra-tt-fWk moved to Wo. 60 Ncm mock. (Middla Store), 'TI West Fourth Street, between Walnut and Vine, I I I I II where I may hereafter be loupd ; nnd shall be happy to supply flicm as heretoloro. 1 have an extensive assortment of Hal-let, Davis St. Co-'s (lloston) superior Pianos, w ith and without the jfj ihan Attachment; also, Now York Pianos, tiuitars, Harps, Violin., Accordeon, sc. Pianos to let. Cssh paid for second hand Pianos. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, .a!. ly 1. A.TRIJAX. IRUSI1ES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, ) clolb, tooth, Bhavlng and flesh, brushes, all slylos and prices. Forsaleby .INO. 11. COOK, nov7 iruggisi, iiign sr., commons. I70R SALE a house and lot in Franklinton, . cheap for cash. Inquire o ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Jn, octlS under Fixchnnao Bsnk. rpilE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM 1 PANY ore now soiling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stone nt c'f 00 per porch. Face 00 Common Building stone Well stone Six Inch curb stone...... Four Limn snp20 fO " 70 ' 10 Per Lineal foot, 07 ' 15 per full bushel II. A.8IIEI.DI N xuperlntendnnt. VALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About 400 acres of first rale land. situated on the Oeorgcsvillc liosd ami mg unrov nun, 01 1 raino lowntmp, rnanxiln cnunly, Ohio. Tho land Is heavily timbered with Oak and Hickory, ex ccnllnn about 50 acres cleared and under culiivstlon. Pav- mcnts made easy. Enqulro ef the undersigned, at the office ol P. B. &. J. A. Wilcox, Exchange Building, corner of High and Brnsn sircei.. JanH-d-'m JAS. A. WILCOX n AILROAD NOTICR Th s IV of Ihe Columbus, Plqua and Indlaia Railroad Company are hereby notiliod that the annual meeting for thn Flection nt a flnard of Directors of aaid Company will be hold at tho office In riqua on i uo.uay, me jitn day ot Fobruary, proximo. JanH-twd JOS. M. EWING, Bec'y, TRANSPORTATION. 1853. 1853. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD CHANGE J OF TIME. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tliiiradnr. December Jt, the trains upon this road will bo run as follows: EXPRESS NO. 1 MAIL. Loaves Znnesvllle at 2 a m, arrives at Newark at t:05 a ni, and at Columbus at 4:110 a m. connecting with tho Mill tram lor :in-cinnsii at 5:00 a m. This train it- ps going west only at Newark, where it will receive passenrer by rtatidusky evening train. RETURNING Leaves Colurr.hus nt 10.30 a m. immediately after arrival oj ugntning tram" from Cincinnati ; n'rlves at Newark at 12:10 a ni, receives passenger, by accommodation train from Mansfield, and arrives at ZannsviOo at 1:03. fiolrg cast this tr'.in stops only at post ofiices, except allag Is displayed Indicating pass'-ng' ra. This Is the only train running ever tho road on Sundny. EXPRESS Nb. 2. Leaves Zanetvilln 8:20 am: arrives at Newark at 9:25 con necting with Morning Express Train for Sandusky, arriving at Culuinhus at 11:110a in, connecting with Lightning train for Cleve. land. Passenger, by this train l.-avo Columbus lor Cincinnati at 2:10 p 111. riETVRNINO. Leaves Columbus at l:5'l d 111. alter arrival of Llehtning Train from Cleveland, arrives at Newark at 5:10 p m, connecting with afternoon Expres from Sandusky, and also wiih Express train lor Mt. Vernon, M.nislieid and Mundusky, at 5:25 p m, and arrives In .aueaville at :15 p m. This Train stops nt nil stations where passengers are indicated by a Hag. ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. Leaves Z.,iirville. nt 3:15 n 111. arrives at Newark at 4:50 In time to rnnn-ss-t i'i 5:25 p m Express lor fandusky. I.oavo Newark at 5:15 n m. imm-'diately alter arrival of alter- noon Express Ire.m Sandusky arid arrlvi a at Coiumbna at 7:00 p m. RETURNINO. Leaves Columbus nt 7:35 a in ; arriving at Newark at 0:20 a m, connecting with Morning Express for Sandusky and arriving at Zinesville at 1 1:112 a m. Of This Train stops at all tho stations. FREIGHT TRAIN NO. 4. Leaves Zanessllle at 0:00 a m, arriving at Columbus at 10:50 a m. RETURNING. Leave! Columbus at 12:30 p m, and arrives at Zir.esville nt 4:50 p m. G. W. FULTON, Superintendent. Fiiperlrtendent's Ollicn C. O. R. R., Nov. .30. deel pLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. W Vlurr ArrnDgomeut. On and alter Monday. Nov. ,14th, ISo'r; p-issnnper trains will run daily (uudavs oxccpiodi, follows" Southe n Division, via Norwa'k :olng We.n: . Mail train. Day Expc. Night F'.xpreas. Leavn Cleveland at 0:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m and 7:45p.m. Liave Norwalk at 9:00 " 5r'0 " 10:15 " Leave Mnriroovillo 0:15 " 5:37 " 10:30 " Leave Clyde 10:Od " 0:20 " 11:21 " Leave Fremont 10:35 " 0:43 " 11:50 ' Beach Toledo 12:110 m. 7:.r:5 " 1:15 a. m f.nlng fc'nNt. Mail train. Day Express. Night Express. Leave Toledo at 9:10 a.m. 3:10 p. m, Idlti's.m Leave Fremont 10:40 " 4:45 " 2:30 " Leave Clyd-, 11:07 " 5:10 " 2:55 " L-ave Monroevillel 1:57 " 5:55 " 3:45 " Leave Noralk 12:15 p. 111. 0:12 " 4:011 Iteach Cleveland 2:40 " 8:25 " fl:00 " The 6:110 a. in. tratu from Clovelat.d, und 9:10 11. m. train from Tolido, strip at all stations. Tho 3:00 p. m, train from Cleveland, and 3:30 p. in. train from Toledo, stop ut-Oherlin, Norwalk, Monroovilln, Clydt and Fremont only. , Tho 7: 15 p. m train from Cleveland, and thn 1:00 . m. train Irom Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington arid Stony Itlcge. Connecting nt Cleveland wiih Lake Shore and Cleveland and Pittsburg Katlroads, and at Monroeville with Mansli-ld and Sandusky Baitroad, and at Clyde with Mad Kiver and I.ako Erie lUilroad, and at Toledo with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana hailroml. Northern Division, vlaSanduskv Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Lenve Sandusky at 7:00 a.m., stopping at all sta'Jone. E. li. PHILLIPS Superintendent Office C. A T. R. R Cleveland, Nov. 12, 18KI. RAILROAD LINE Time Shorten- KDr Aan ivBDrcRD lietwdjn ColumbuSa IudiHiiauoIin. Lalayitt , (.hicni7o und IVrre Iliiite. TliroUi.!i to 'irlH.!'i in 1!) hour, via TIrhnnn, Clydo and To-h d.i Tlirouiih in ill howra, via Urbiua, InriictiHpoit-i LainyeUfl end Michigau Cty. To Toledo in 9 hours. " Itulianapohs iu .....H " I.ainyotte in Hi 11 Torre liauto VIA COLUMBUS, PIQ.UA AND INDIANA RAILROAD. Two Daily Trains (Sundays excepted.) 1st Mail Train nt 9 A M. 2d Express " 2:30 P.M. The roads on this routo are laid through with heavy " T " rail well ball istod, and for speed and comfort cannot be excelled. TOLEDO AND CHICAGO. First Mill Train leaves Columbus at 9 a. m. dine at Urbana leaves Urhwuiatl p.m. Coinnctlug at Clyde with tho Toledo and Cleveland lUiirnad at 6 p. m. Connecting at Toledo wiih the Michigan, Southern and Northern Indiana Uailrondsat 8 p. in , for Oicigo. Second Express Train leaves Columbus t 2.30 p. m. Con heeling at Urbana with t lie 11:110 p. m. train M. It. and L. E. R. ft Connecting nt HcHetnnlafnn with the llellr fontalne and Indiana R U at Indianapolis with th" lndlanapnlisnnd l.nfaycttn II. R, at Michigan City with the Michigan Ccntrnl It R ,for Chicago. INDIANAPOLIS, TEIIRK HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE. First Mall Tr-iln leavi-s Columbus at II a. in dluo at Urbana, Connecting with tho 12:50 p. m train M It. nnd L. E. R. R. Connecting at Dayton wiih the 4:30 p m. Greenville and Misml II. 11. Connecting at Urbana with tno Indianapolis and Hello fontainn It R , f.ir" Indianapolis. Second F'xpreos Train leaves Columbus nt 2:30 p.m. Connecting at Uurhann'wiih the OillOp m. train M, R. and L. F. It. K, Connecting at HoHolontainn with tho nlcht express train Hello-Inntninn and Indiana It. 11. at Indianapolis with the 6 a. m. tra'n Lafayette and Indianapolis II. R., Inr Lalayette and Cravr. inrd.ville, and with the 1 p. m train ivrre Uaute and Kicnmon't it. it. tor ierrn Haute, St Uems, vandaun nnd spriugneid, ill. SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON, HAMILTON AND CINCINNATI. Leave Cnlum'ius at 9 a m., leave Urtiana at 12::iO p. in. or ,1 p. ra., lonvo Dayton nt 4:51) p. m. lor Hamilton and Cincinnati. rersons hsvieg husiness In Urhana, Sprlngneld orltHVCon, (talcing this train) can have two hours at cither of Ihn above places, and reach Cincinnati at 7:30 p. in. Uaggnco checked to Clydo and Dsyton ; no chares mr nanai. lug. Fare from Columbus to Chicago via Clyde nnd Toledo. .$10 CO Do do Indianapolis via D,.yton 4 f-0 Do do Union do 3 00 Do do Terre Hnuto do 6 50 Do 'in Chicago via Indlnn' pnlis, Lalay. cite and Michigan City 10 00 Do do Indianapolis via hVHetnntalnn.... 4 50 Do do Lalayette do .... 6 50 Do do lleil.lontaine 1 50 Do do Dayton 1 fill Do do Springfield 1 40 Do do Cincinnati 3 40 Do do Hamilton 2 80 Do do Urbana 1 00 By these routes, passengers save 70 miles travel and 62,10 lare for Chiengo For all tnlormstion and through tickets, please annlv at tho Depot Olflce of the Columbus, Piquaand Indiana Railroad. d(tc21-dtt j . ti. nwiu i.e,, uonerai Agent. Statesman and Elevator copy.) CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND AND KRIS RAILROADS. CIIANtJE OF TliNK. On and alter Monday, November I4th, 1853, Trains will run as lollows (Sundays excepted): Trains lenvn Columbus lor ClevnJnnd, Erie, Dunkirk, Hutlalo and Now York, nt 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m nnd 11 p.m. Trains leave Shelby lor Clevclandarid F'rie, at 1:05 p. rn., 4:23 p. m. and 2:2!l b. m. 'I'rains 1-nvo Shelby for'Coluinbiis and Cincinnati, nt 10:40 a, m.. 5:27 o. m. and 1 1:52 p. m. Trains leave Clovejand lor Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. ni., 2:uu p m. ana o:.iu p. in. Trains l vn Cleveland for Fin and New York at 7:30 a. m 3:45 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. L. TII.TON, Superintendent Columbus Nov. 14th, 1R.)3. novlS N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. A fine lot of gentlemen's double-soled winter boots, of the best material and workrrnnflhlp, at J, W.CONiTANS, oct22 No. 1 State street. COFT STRAW BONNETS. Ladies' Soft O Straw Bonnets also, Leghorn and Straw Hats for Misses this day received by cxpiess, nt McCOY'S, malto nnx,t door to tho American WINDOW CURTAINS.Another lot of bo?.utllnl Lace and Swiss Curtains, this day received at McCOY'S, ma5 next door to tho American. T)OCKET CUTLERY. A fine assortment X of I'ockot Cutlery, manufactured by Rogers, Wostenholm, and othors. Also, Razors, Razor Strops, etc. For sale by Ju7 BURR & RANDALL. A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF FURS 2Y. JAR VIS cV FAIRCIITI.D, Main St.. first door below thn corner Main and Fourth, we.tside.Cinclnnatl. nov20dly TRON SINKS, Sewerand Sink Traps, assort- 1 ed sizes, rorsalo at JNO. K. HEYL'S, ju!6 Town street FRENCH JUJUBE PASTE, pectal gums, pulmonic wafers, &c. Also, Farina, Tapeoca, Sago, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal, fee., by -nT7 J.R.COOK, DAILY OHIO STATE JOURiNAL. A EAILE0AD LYEIC. In Erie, when tbe rails were low, All quietly the cars did go; For each stopped at the great depot, Whero pies and cakes sold rapidly. Rut, Erlo saw another sight When railroad kings, as was their right, Unawed by sttnptoms of a fight, Laid tho broad gauge determinedly. By torch and boat-horn fast amjed, Each Tioter grasped his iron spade, As furious locomotives neighed. And snorted steam all helplessly. Then fell tho bridge, by axes riven, Then smashed the raits by s'odges, driven, And three official cheers were given By Judges full of devil ry. Next morn, the pieman at the station Found ho had missed his calculation No passengers, though in starvation, Would spend ono single ha'penny! Epigram. Says Old Light, what can wo cxpe.-t From leclures, institutes, and schools, But that the March of Intellect Will surely lead to April Fools? EXTEACr FE0M A SPEECH, Delivered in the Simile of Ohio, January 18,1853, hy Wn.i.iAM I.awiience, of Logan, County. Mr. Lawuknck oiTereil for nilnptinii iIih following: Whereas, T'li" Governor iti lii nnnual messofjo re-(niiiiiiemU file levy of an imreuaed Inx of nearly one mill, t - liiinidnto Unit portion ot tne fituio dent wtucli frills tine Jaminry 1, 1 8-17 : And whereas, nil iticroasn of liixn inn in nlijccliouable, und would lie oppresaive, ntitl fnf tins niirniisrs named can be ovniiled (without lef.'utiiif flint desirable end) by nnulo of the 'I urn pike, .. .. . i n Id I... I 1... it.. C,..i.. . 'T-l (tilllroud U11CI UUr.tU Clinoan irvvoeu ny too ounw , i neiii- Cure Resolved. That the Stand int! Cnnimitteoon llio .ludic;- nry b insti iicted to report a bill containing provisions to Ho I'lleiJ. lollowing : I. That tho Governor, Auditor, Treasurer and Attor ney General, sell, ut their vnliio, tho Turnpike, Kail-mud and Canal Stooka owncil by tho Stale. II. That tho sale be made to, aod the ownership o said stocks cotitinuo in, residents, of thia Stale. III. Tout tho sain bo mudo in suitable ami unts of stock, so as lo scciiro competition, nnd il deemed do snublo, on a credit at to part of the purchase money, not exceeding two years, the stocks being retained at security, with such oilier provisions as may be neces sary to protect the interests of the Stale. Ma. Lawkence said : In sabmitliii' (o the Sonnle a resolution of this .character, it is, perhaps proper that 1 ahinild briiily stale Us object nnd the reasons that induce me to nak for it a favorable consideration. It will bo perceived ihntth" immediate objectsorijtht to be ancoinplibh-d is to avoid a resul t lo increased taxation, but beyond this is involved a great question, ol State policy the expediency of disconnecting tho Stnto from all partnership in Turnpike, Canal Bnd Railroad corpnrations. Be ore nroceeiTins inimeuinieiy iu ine onctission oi the resnlmiot'. allow mo lo advert br'u lly to the cntues out of which have grown llio present State indebted ness, nnd the consequent necessity ol mucii ot tlie onerous burthens of luxation now imposed on the people. Un tlio'liliol fi-nrunry, JO,a, ine j.ngisiaiure paaseo an net lo provide fur Ihe internal improvement of the St ite of Ohio bv HHviyablo r.Hiiak" Ohio, t ten, with out public works of any kind, with a monger population, without surplus public or private means, but with a credit unlaiiiiahed, embarked in what was Ihon, nnd for miinv years ulier, iustly rewarded as a m'luinticont system of Public Works. That policy, grand und wise iu its conception, was steadily pursued tinder various nets of Ihe I.eeislaluro, nulil nil the Canals of Ohio were completed and in siiccohbiui operauon. mis pojicy pnvo to us onr several Canals, embracing The Ohio Canal, The Miami anil Jrtc Uanal, 1 he llocAtng Canal, The Muskingum Improvement and The Warren County Canal. A similar policy cave Ihe Stale the exclusive owner ship and control of Tho Western Reserve and Matimeo Itnad and the JNaliminl Koail. By the New Constitution all thiso works aro placed under Ihe control of Ihe Hoard of Public Works with power almost unlimited (Art. 8, sec. 12; Laws, vol. 50, p. 109.) Wiih these works the resolution does not propose to interfere. They embraco one, the first g eat class of works erected by the State, ami exclusively owned and managed iy the otate. But Ihen there is a steond class ol public works in which tho Stale is interested works not constructed by the State, but by corporations in which the State Locarno n stockholder. The Law of March, 1837, (1 Curwen, Stat. 330,) commonly known as the "plun der Law," provided that tho State should becomo a stockholder in Tnrnptke, Canal aim liauroad corpora tiotis iu connection with individual etockuolders, and of course the allairs of these corporations wero lo be mannscd by directors elected by the votes ot all the stockholders, uii-ludinf tne blate. llms ilia Slate he-came a partner in Twenty six Turnpike Comtaniks I niiEE Uanai, uompanii.s ami bin Railroad Uomfa-mks.But these two classes of works were not paid for by tho State, but. were, so far as tho State is concerned, built upon credit. Tho Slate borrowed money, and thus created a 8 ale debt, which at one time reached in round numbers $-20,000 000. i he debt is now over $17,200 (100. As to a portion of this debt lulling due Janunry 1st, 18,17, tho Governor iu his Annual Message remarks : "Tho Constitution fixes the mitmnmm amount by which the principal f I tho debt must be annually re duced. Thnt amount is $100,000, inereosed yearly by compounding nt the rate ol six per cent, per annum Under this policy the Stat i debt would lint be extin finished under forty ytars. It would involve the cre ation of now loans, nnd au entiro ro-orgunization of exiaiitiL' liabilities wilhour public creditors. "On the first of January, 1857, $3,412,133 21, become due. lo meet this amount will require nn additional levy of nearly one mill, which levy 1 have no hest tnlioii in recommending. A large amount of interest will thereby bo saved, which, with the conlinniiiico n sinull rates of taxation, will eHeclunlly secure tho ex tinguislmii'tit of the entire debt as it falls due If this course is to be pursued, it is essential that it bo so determined nt this tune. "The policy heretofore pursued on this subject has accumulated in the Slnto Treasury a surplus off.i-18,-255 80, which will be augmented by the additional levy just recommended, as litis larr-o sum is applicable to the payment of the State debt duo in J 8.17. it is certainly wise lo apply it to that purpose nt onco, if uny saving lo tho Stulo can thereby bo ell'ectod." Thus it will be seen that, in order to rnee. the Stale debt, which falls duo in January, 1857, the Governor recommends an increase in the rale oj taxation for State purposes, irne it is said it is only one mill on the dollar, but it should be remembered that within the last year tho lands of Ihe Slate have been re-appraised, and a tax of one mill on the dollar in 1854. will he equivalent. to n lax of two mills in 1853. Tho total value of all taxable properly on the Grand Duplicate of Ihe entiro Slate for 1853, was $103,517,473, but in 1854 it will exceed $800,000,000. Wo should not, therefore, be misled by nny false view of the extent of the proposed tax. In Ohio it will exceed $800,000, a most enormous addilioti truly, to be mado on our tax ation, if tho G ivern ir's recommendation is carried out. This tax Mr. President, is by no im-nns necessary if we will provide fnr the stilu nl the Turnpike, Canal and Railroad stocks owned by the Stale, and apply tho proceeds, wiih the other menus wilhin out control, in liquidating that portion of Ihe State debt, to fall duo January, 1857. Tlieno means will be perfectly nmplo beyond nil controversy. They consist of three several sources: I. Tho money now in the Treasusy. II The Sinking Fund. III. The pre ceeds nf tbo sales of the Cnnnl, Turnpike nnd Railrond Stocks owned by the Slnto. These sources I will consider a lilllo more fully. I. The surplus now in the Stale Treasury us stated in the message is $048 155 80. II. . The Sinking Fund. This Fund was created by the Act of March 14, 1853, (Laws, p. 400) ami is made te consist of three sevornl sourcea of revenue. a follows: 1. The net annual income of the Public Works, which for the years 1851-55-56 may be safely estimated at $000,000 2. The oroceeds of the riles of Canal, . School and Ministerial lands for the same time, say 2511,000 3. The principal and proceeds of the surplus revenue loaned to counties, and which, by law, is to be repaid 400,000 Total amount of Sinking Fund already provided $1,250,000 III. The Canal, Turnpike and Railroad Slocks. The total amount ot these Stocks is iu round numbers $3,500,000 A portion worthless, a portion worth some hing, and a portion worth more than par. Willi dividends to accrue before sale, their proceeds, if sold, should amount to $1,600,000 RECAPITULATION. The State debt duo January, 1857, is $3,442,133 24 To meet this we can have, I. Money now in the Treasury $048 154 80 II. Sinking F'd to '57 1,250.000 00 III. Proceeds of st'ks 1,600,000 00 3.408,155 803,498,155 80 Leaving a surplus of 50,022 56 In this siatetnoiit, I have estimated the money now in the Treasury as dead capital, without interest. Tho Finance Committee will, I suppose, see that it does not remain in litis unprofitable condition. I have estimated Ihe net annual income of the Public Works at $200,(100 : whereas, the average not annual income for Ihe past nine years has been $318,443. But I remember the fable of the fox and Hies, and I have made a liberal discount for " contingencies." Even wilhout a sale of tho stocks, the Stute debt will be paid faster Ihan the Constitution (Art. viii, Sec. 7) contemplates, aud now loans can readily supply any deficiency. But aside from all these considerations, it is the pol icy ol ihe Stale to sell these stocks amongst others, for the following reasons : 1. It will avoid a resort to increased taxation, and re lieve ihe tax-payers of the State. 2. Il is no part of the proper sphere of the Stnto to embark or continuj in Public Works, the carrying trade, or any private business, which can and will be as well Hcoompbahed nnd managed by private enterprise. 3. It will dispense wiih the politicnl machinery aud consequent corruption growing out of the appointment of Directors nnd agftnts for these corporations, by tho Slate. 4. It will promote the interests of the stockholders and the public, on the lines of these turnpikes, canals and railroads. With the stuck in private hands, the companies will be managed with more prudence, fidelity und economy. The Stute never can conslruct or manage Public Works or companies, with (he same economy or integrity as individuals. These propositions, and the whole subject of the preamble and resolutions were arguod ut considerable length by Mr. Lawrence. The foregoing is but an outline of his remarks. " Whon a stranger treat t me with want of respect," said a poor philosopher, " I comfort myself with the rellection that it is not myself lhat he slights, but my old shabby coat and shubby hat, which, to. say the truih have no part'cular claim to adoration. So if my nat nnu coat cnoose to tret ubout it, let them; hut it is nothing to mo." The wife of a German hotel keener at Terre Haute. Indiana, named Iioiz, was so frightened one day last week by a drunken limn drawing a pistlo on her husband, that alio fell into a swoon, from the e Heels of which she diet) the day following. A young man named IJardy, a student nt the Uni versity of Missouri, a few days since, attempted lo cowhide another young man, w hen his opponent drew a revolver unu snot mm Head. air. Hardy was a resident of St. Louis, and was only twenty one years of II 28. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, Novemher 1st, 1853. Proposals will bo received at this Office lor tho Loan to tho Company ot $2(10,OUO, in sums ot $5(IU and upwards, for any period ot time from six month) to two years, at the option ot the lender, nnd fnr which the company will give their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent per annum interest, payable semi annually at the Commercial bank, In this city This money Is wanted lor the purpose of prosecuting the making of a Double Track, which tbe large and Increaiingbusf. ness of tbo company now imperatively requires to be niBdo, wilhout delay. The security to tho lenders li offhomoit undoubted character. The capital stock poid up is lS2,658,."51. 1 he debt of tho company now amounts to $lo7,ul0 : of which llS.OOO it pay. able in 30 years, $11.0,001) in 20 years, and tbe residue on ten year bonds, payoblo from 18S5 to ISIil ; and as an onset to this debt, the company own t-105,400 of the capital stock of the Co-lumbusaiid Xenia Railroad, and 8135,000 in tbe Springfield Mt Vernon and Pittsburgh Itailrod, which would more than'pay orl the entiro debt oi the company. The reo-ipls ol the road tor Ireight and passcngors are largo sod Increasing, bs tho following exhibit for the past seven years and eleveu mouths will show, viz : For tho year ending 1st December, 1810 $116 052 0 3 " " " 1st " 1847 221,135 52 " " " 1st " 1848 280,085 78 1st " 1849 321,398 82 " " " 1st 1850 IS,57M " " " ! " 1851 487,845 8" , ' " ," 1' " 1352 62G.74A 35 And 11 months of 1853 6ll4,fi25 5U Dividends ol net profits at tho rnto ol ten per cent, per annum havo been made sluco 1817, and lilteen per cent in 1852. Any further information required will be lurnished on nppli-cstiontoE.J. Handy, Treasurer crto either ot the undersigned JACOH STRADEH, 1 juiiw ait.i.ouit, Committee of JNO. II. OROESBECK, Finance. nov2-tf ... ... ItlllUl.ll J A CHANGE. Having purchased the entire Btock of snods owned by Mr. BUHDELL, No. 8 Nell House, and, in addition thereto, Just opened a largo and well assorted stock ol (loods lor tho lall and winter trade, direct Irom New York, ol tho latest style, and best materials, I am now prepared to execute all orders In my line in a manner that cannot unsurpassed Eastor West, lor neatness and durabi lty In short, my design Is to make my estsbliahment Just what afirst class Merchant Tailor Shop should bo. Alter my thanks to mv old Irlends and customers, lor the patronage they havo heretofore given me, I roapcctluily solicit a continuance of tho same P. ROSE, oc'7 A' No. H Nell House. MEW CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS il We have Just received at our Carpet Rooms 211 ps Venet. tnpistry carpets; 50 ps Brussels do do trom 81,12 to )1 37-70 ps English and super Ingrains do; ' ' 50 ns all wool do at 50 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, h.irop and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpels allprices; 30 ps super heavy oil-clot i, well .electcd-sll width, and prices ; 100 rugs from $2 to $20 each ; 2d door matts ; 5 p. coco matting; 50 ps straw do. Wo cut, ma o nnd putdown carpet, at shortest nntlco Our goods aro a. clmsp an sold at any other place pP7 OSIlQItN Sr. STEWART. WINDOW SASII. We havo made an arrangement t, with one of tho mostcelcbrsteil sash j; manufactories in tho West, and am prepared to till all orders for sash. , Miimuutuiuieo ny prncocBi workmen i and of good materials. All orders lelt at our hardware store. No. 1511 J High street, sign of the (llll Broad !Axe, willreceiveproniptattentii-n. j Kll.ltouttNE, KUI1NS St. CO. e Cihimliita AnpllOa Iwni f WYNNE'S CENTRIFUGAL PUMT. VX KNRIVAI.lCIl IN THK WOULD! It Is e.pe-dally recommended to the attention ot all inlerearrd In steam trs, manufactories, tanneries, nrewerie., distilleries, railroad water stations, canals, water work., din nage, or Irrigation, for the lollowing properties: Economy, durability, simplicity. Ipt'dom from liability lo get out nt order, snd largo results from the power applied. For mining purposes it must soon supersede every other pump. It ha. In every Instance, where exhibited, taken Ihn highest awsrea go d and silver medals and diplomas. Sizes ol 25 to Kill (KiO gallons perminnlo rapae-ily, Innnnlaciured by Union Pcuser Co. of tho If. S., 24 Bioad-wav. New Vork. decii-3m:ni PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wall -l paper, Borders, Window Curtains. A c , Ac, consisting of all !helilstyUs,at HUllll & RANDALL'S Bpp2n Bookstore MEAD, SELDEN & Wholesale Healers In CO., Importers nnd KOelilllN AVI) DOtlKHTIC! HAIlDWAIf V. No 1.1 Pearl St.. Cincinnati. nctlU-lvr XTEVV BOOKS. 'The Persian Flower; a X. Memoir of Judith (Irani l'eikins. Similitudes from the Ocean and llio TraMo, Whltller's Sabbath Scene i a Poem. nov28 For tale by RUHR St. RANDALL, LET