Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-02-09

              T VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1854, NUMBER 177. -.V tl fir r I i THE EUim (Dl)io State Jouinal is rnu.isiiKn RVitav rvknino, kx.-kpt Sunday, jorax.u iiliuiimh, won and piari Kiiuirs intrascr ox hiau . TRHMS Inmria'ly in arfi-ane-t .- In Columbus, SQ 00 a ytnr ; In it, fi IK). Dull I during th Baasion of the Legislature, and TiiWeeklv for llii riTlaiii'ler of the ynar, 5 00. 'I'll R w'KKK L V .11" ' H.N'AL It fiiruished to city subscribers t 2, and by null at 1 fin year. Cluba of four and upwards, $1.2o; of ten mid upnarl-i, fl la). Til K TlilWKKKLY JOURNAL It 3.00 year. KATES OF AUVERTISlNals THE DAILY JOUUNAL. Tin. following rates and ruins banbmn agreed upon between tin irtipri.-tnrH nf the (M.e Snumwum and th Ohio Stnii Journal, to I observed in all caw, altai this dat. July 20, 119. One squam, 10 lines or lass of this sited typo, for one Insertion, nOu. ; each additional Insertion, 25o. r KEW-YOKK ADYERTISKM EMS. - FROM W.H. M'DONALD'S ADVERTISING HOCSX, 102 NASSAU BT, W. Y. JlCKLES. PRESERVES, &C The under- X aimed offers to purchaser! a tuperior itock of Flcklea, Preterves, V c, wtrrsnted the best quality ; to keep in all climstes, at theloweitprlcctsnd accutnniodatint terms. 0Ctl2-mH 2:14 Water at., New York. A ' o 9c : o So So 1 Fiiunru, 1 Ut'l !i'8 004 OOB OOi 6. ,2 squires, ;1 87a 37 6 00 8 00 8 00! 9. 3 HI i 2 60 4 60 6 60 8 00 9 00 10 00 6 60 8 00 9 0010. Il'i io. ia. 15. 13. ,14. .4 q mares, ! BI IM IRA i n.ui.il ' weekly I dully, 80il 114. 16. IS "r 1 n il.lv !K .. "r -"!"""'. l .ki.'' ... :.ji,ieoinn, qniirtrlyr...&-V monthly, 4.7 wfhly, f5 daily, 13), ritn.liiitt fHril 6 tin el or for one ynar $10. No av-r'ftmenr to h onrbllml by th yW" . udIpjw ppwlfle.1 pd tht: mnnu!Tlpt. or pivviouiily fcjwd upnn bwtwwMi th purtM. A hvi ti-iiiiienr not cnark4 ad th oopy for upwelfifil uuuiW orinst'iMxtir. will tw emi'iiitiM one mouth, unit ordered out, anj p;n.iintit will be puwited ,WMr'tiii3l). All ii.iv.-i liiiieiiLB ftvin eirangnr or transient pemonfl to be paid hi nlvuhi-e Tin- privllftrrn of yearly KirorWn iHU be oonflnrd rlirjdly to r!n ir n iruimr buiiifw t aud all ftdTHtlMmtiuta not perulaiug thr-fn, to ! pii'l fur ttxtra. .'. IvniiM-iiifiitf for AuftnwM, 0nrl AgMiUi, Rial EhUk A.'jiis ii' , not to Ih coiitriiri4d for by thyear, but to be chary-". Iiy flu i-ifi'P, nt the usual rati. Ami"un-fhn RHii'U'ifir-n (for offloes of erery dnwrlpdon) to bo ii MVi d it t ot tmy c'ti'a pwr wwefc, for each namo ; tlu-riauirt to hi hH '.i. pfti'i in adTRtiPe. AtKiriii y will im Uoi.ln fot ttm price of Inxertinir ailrprtinemftn !iroiit;lit in by thetu. l'ublihnt out ancouuubln fur the arvurary of ItxMl aJvurti-iucnta byoud the ainoaut eUargfd for thflr pub Mention All I.-.vl.-d Bilvei flficnipntJ to be charged not le than dmible the nhovi' itifHN, anl nuHund ai if solid A-tTHrtifttinntji on th intl le .N(-lii-iv.-ly, to bt elmrgfd at the rate of 60 pnr oeot In advance of No At'VKRiKMRNr 0A!ff BI OSIHTIO OKATUITOUHLT. AlviTiiti'iiK-iire fnr ctmrtthlt irnUt oMou, fire companicn, ward. tO'Uiliip, and uthtr public iiuwtltigfi. and lunh like, to b rliard hnlf prbu. ih-.irli- ItiDerM without charge, qoIhas aocompanled by funwral iiivirftfiutm or obituary notlc, and whn so autHttnpauied, to be paid for. AH purMniw lending commanioaMotii or rwntring nolle of fnlra, fit ti wnit'frta. or any public mr..r!inii,niitn -hre cbar are tuii.lH for rvliuU'Mir, au 1 all ootWwp of private fii'rprin, run only b iiiMtTtrd with the uudrtauliiue, that the ahum are to b juiid fur. If liiticM(i to hw iuiertfj in tlu editorial ilumn, the finirf will In cbnrd at the rare of not hnn than ', cents pr line, nod then onlv whou accompanied by an advurttsHincnt. EWING MACHINES. SINGER'S PA- TKNTSTRAHillTNKtDI.E FEKPhNDICHLAR AC! ION HKWINfJ MACHINES, which hare acquired nnequaled ri'putation fur exrcllt nee, in all parla ot the world, tor eery vai iity ol tewing, are now oflered at the reduced caih price of Unk Hundbeo Uoi i.ari. T he clear prolitlrom tbeuieolthme machlnea ialrom CoOO to $1,000 a year, depending on the kind ol work done. We wiih to ca'l the attention nf minufacturnra particularly to our newly invented and entirely original MACHINE TO SEW WITH A SINGLE THREAD. Thia Instrument la ao admirable In contrivance, and to per fect in ila operation and reiult, that it comm.niU the unqualified .pprovkl of all who undeialand the art ot anwlug byma- chim-ry. Kor linen Hitching thia ia the only machine that can make a atltrn, wntcn win remain uitunct mu iriumm icr waabltiK- For ahoe work and every aort of leather aiwint ba making mn'treiaet and all aewlng in which great ttrmgth of uamUrtquirul, the woik oi tbii machine cannot be equaled. It It n.oie ttinple in Ita cunttruction and much more eaaily tnonaved and operaied than any other. Hurea Ur we aball be prepared to tupply a variety of sewing m.cblr.ee I'ncb peilcct and complcle ul Ita kind, and at tho tollowinu cath prlcea : 1. Nerdleanrt inulllo mactiine ot pretcnmyio uu auuucn box Needle and abuttle maebir.o of preaent itylo on Iron Iraino H 3. Needle and abuttle machine with newly invented feed auction and checked iprlng EIncle thtcaded machine! lor linen and other lijht i.tolnf, 125 5. Single threaded imehliiet lor tewing bagt, tacktand carpet bava - 125 6 Sing o threaded machines for ihoo work and leather siitcbtng -m Single tlirctded mat him s withapparntui to bind mat-treaet. 6te 135 8. Slnitlii threaded machines of extra tizo for quilting coat linlngt 140 9. SicgH threaded machines of larger liie lor quilling ex- tra size lininea 150 10. Slonln threaded macbiuea adopted to lnp leainlns coat tleevea, ate U. Embroidering machine making an ornameutal ttitch wi'b iwo ihro.dt !. Machinet of Inriie tizo for towing awningt and ahlp tails with fixtures and apparatus complete from $100 t ;.. $1,500 Machines w 11 be fitted for any unutual peculiarity ol work on reaininlile termt. The machines oro tceurely packed lor transportation to any part ol the world, and lull printed Inttruc.-tii nt lor lining and keeping tbem In order are lurnithed wiih acn muctiieo. Maehino neeillea. ailk twitt on tpoolt 3 cord linen thread, Ac., always oil hand and lormle at Inwett coh priest. rrincipai uinc. no. ,ii imnuwuy, n. i. BRANCH OKFICKS t 57 South Fourth ttree , Philadelphia. IM Raltimore ttieet, RAlllmore. Sil Watlitnston streit. Bojton. 1117 Hm ttreet, Cincinnati. novlKlmaJ J. H. 8INGr.lt & UU Ll'CIAN Ot'TT' K8. THRO COMSTi CK, ORO O.COMSToCK. OUT TLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (succos tor to it. Oornptock A: Co.,) Forwarding and ComnMion MrrchantH, I. Hi d Oil M lnutHCiuror, and dralora in iHlt, plmtnr (tub and lumber. JJt.'bd nt Ihi cunal, rnliimhut, Ohio. fTr t.ibi'ial advances iniulo oti contiguuit'uti. ninrB TOSE1MI F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, l Itnnl Kktnro. Rnuntv l:iinil mid I'enrtlon Asent Two doors east ol High, on Town ttrtrtt, Columbus. Ohio Will attend to the practice of hisproletaion, obtaining penilon!, buy In;, S'dling u,l obtaining land warrautt, selling and leatitig real etinie, examining Ituid tinea, collection ot claims, etc. ft' Letti'rt froin a ditlanee muet bo postpaid. JuSO r AW PARTNERSHIP. SWA YNE & jLi lUHKIi. The underalgned will practice law In copartner s'lip. 17 Office in the City Uanh miiititv ap7-dly N. II U. V 8WAVNK, I, HAHKR. O ERE, ABBOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard. V Jt ware aud Cutlery, Iron, nailt, glatt, home builders' mato- rinlt, larnilng aad niecbanleal tools, military goods, etc., etc No 101 High street, sign of the) Gilt I'ailluek. v. a. ionr.9. OTACEY'S HOTEL, southeast corner Main and f ourth street, y.iineaviim, iiino. '-ti.--mi J. RIDG WAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad ttrei t. near the bridue, Colutnbut. Ohio. Stovot of all kinds, aud a great variety oi cattingt, alwnyt on haid. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at sj Law, and Commlstloner of Deedt and to take Depositions for Oiiiti and other Wk.itkbn Ptates, (late of Cincinnati,) hutest iblUhed himaell in hiprol'i'lon In New Yorkclty, where all communications will receive prompt attention. ii,.ir.r m thn mnmbera ol the Mar ol Columbus, Clnclnnat and Biju'liern Ohio. Office No. 14 Wall Street, Nem York. ,n.nn,nil J09KFI1 H. OKIflKB. 1 BACKUS & GEIGER, Attorneys at Law, J Columbus, Ohio, will practice regularly in tho State and Ivderal Court. Ollieein Gwynne's Rlock. October 11, 1833. 3 mu. mo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. L 2.-, reaiiit sood Medium PRINTING l'AI'Ell for tale at the ollie.) ol Iho jy2tf OHIO BiATIi JoDKNAL. CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES J IIBWfON . IIOI.MEM, .?;,. , Hit aud Hi H'nlnut Street. Mi, II ivi,rv Wi.ilni' ariav and fatnrdav. at 1"J'A m., attheMer chants' Kxcliangn, ItHilrond ilondt, Railroad, Bank aud Inmrnnco Stocks, lto,.l ICstaUi and Monied tfecuiitiet. ol all deterlpllont. The wlvantagtti of thote sales are that they are hold during eAdiie houre, und as they call togetluir all the monied men, scu rities will at all times tell at lair ratos. Cincinnati, O., April 14, lBi3. T RATTIER BELTING. The undersiffned I J .,. t,,,,h.-..lr,nf 11KKS HO VT'S celebrated preml , Mo,..,., iiioiio.i Mirii.li,il f rnilirr HnniU.havo this day received a lull astormimit of all sizes, from I Vb to lBlnchos In width. Wo would calllheattentlnnottheviibllctntheabove arllein, as one postesslng superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid purls ol the best oak tanned leather, and are stret ihed by powerlui maenines, niveimiu am, u wj ... nlu ,h,.r..hv ihev are made to run strait ht and true, havei nll,,r,n h.rli,ii nn thn ll.lim 11 r 11U llt'V. hold thel I WldtllSnVOnlV and give from 15 to 23 percent morelorco than thoscmadnln th oruinary manner. Sold at uiunufaoturers'prleos, with addition of frelghtonly vh KH.HOIIRNK & KliliNf, al5 Sign of tho (lilt ilroad Axo, Columbus, O CELLING OUT AT COST N. S. Baker, O dotirout ol selling out hit oxtentive ttoek ot llpholttery Wr nttnrt rare bartfaliit to thote withlng anything In Ihii line. tilt stock consists of spring, curled hnir, cotton, mots, palm luil and husk m'tttratsesi Warren's patent sola beds; lounges, sola,etc. Also, matorlnl lor lounges, cota and cumlorts; Inlact, Awi-tt arllf-lM in hi. II11M fit huiintlfS.. ry li, hut removed bis establishment from the Exchanen Block to the Broad wav Hotel, nearly opposite, whero Be will anil his goods at prices that cannot tail to be sntltlactory to all. dn;.10. ld.)3,-tl flOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU J Air(iiiv. I. W. i ni.l.l Kit . Bli Utah street, oppo. .ite the Caoltol House, manufacturer ol CRNTS' VENTI l.ATKl), (lOSSAMKK DIAMOND and ZKl'HVR WKiS, TOU PKKH. SCALPS. An. ' .ID KS' HK .K ADJiiartnn V, IIAI.K WK!S, RANDS, BRAIDS, FRIZ I ETTS. CURLS, Ac. Nenroes)' Wilis), roro-l"lce nnrb.ll.lr. and fiirlo. 1000 varietlea In ORNAMENTAL TI It A I ftlKIJ. IIACHELOR'S INFALLIBLE HAIR DYR. rzri.nnulla r UotiKbtor IRRon in r. change. juia-iy T7VENING SCHOOL, between the hours of ' . t . j . ...tli tn.einta In Pimnlmill'l BOW i innti p. m., sivnn .niwiiiim .u . Block, 11 iL'httrei t. between Town and Rich. Students caocnter at anv time term ot study eight wocss. Tebms: One hall at th" end ot the first woek. 1'oninaiiship and Hook Keeping l.lihmn. e,..nmi,ri,!Bl ( !nlr u lation. A C. ... . Penminthlp.fKtigli.h or German) Including ttstlonery 3 00 A cl... ol younn ladles will be taught in a room oxprestly fitted lor them, during the sma hours .,.., , , ..$5 00 .. 2 00 SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES! A large assortment constantly on hand, or made to order at short notine Caies carelully packed and shipped to any part ot tho Union by . n. rr,r.oi.r.o, 1'JI urana St., aoorseattot nroaawiiy, m. mm, octll-3mM WEST POINT SCHOOL. Arrangements have been made with Protettort from the U. f Military Acd..m Inrliittructii.ii in their teveral d nsrunents from the firt ol November n-xt. Every opportut.lty will b-otr. red tor oMuining a thorough nducutlon. rrorpt aiienoaneo is re quested. (oct)2 :imni 1DWARD V KIN.-LKY, A ll, 1 Q r 'Y FALL AND WINTER GOODS 10r)J. iV. II. KNOEI'FEI., 99 and 101 William it., ork, Importer and Jobber in Hrcm-li, (icrmnn, KiiKHali nnil DomeNtio CaooilH, Tor TiillorH mid Clothiers. He lias received, hv lale arrivals, a lame and well loloctod stock of (lerrr. in, Enulish and Kn nch Clotbs, ot ell trades and ttylet. Heavy Coatings, mixed and clouded Wbiineys, IVtorthams of all the various colors, Dufli-rs Dovoinhiio Korteys, I'ilott, foncv and hlni-k Caatimerca. Paletot Coatiufls. Viistings in Velvet, Grenadine, Cashmere, Satin, and ether labrlcs ot new styles and aisurtoa qualities, togeuii r wiin u extensive attortinnni or TRIMMINGS. and other gooiia tullable tor the clothing trade, on tho moil favoriiiiletemit. Short time arm cni.li Buyers sre particularly itivit'd to exauniue our stock bcloro purchasing elscwnero. janM-lym T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF JJ 1KY WOOD?! L. O. WILSON & CO., tmnoi ters and Jobbers ol Dry Goods. No. 12 Cavrtland Strert, (ommMt the National and ttmern Hoteli), and Not. II and 1J Dry Urtrt, NK If YORK. Inslin ih,i ati,.ntlmi of W HoLKSAt.K RuvKus to their very largo aitortinentol goodt, which it kept complete at all seasons of the y ar by the addition of all thn uew ttylet and tabrict that are constantly airlving uy "tieamers aim -pacaeit. .. k,,s iv ,1,. i, urimnni. devoted exelutlvelv to thus-ill-ol cloths, Cnssimi u s, Vnstings. Tailors' Trininrngs, White Goods, Ho-tiery, Drest Goods, Shawlt, Yankee Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. In addition are dltplaycd large lines of prints, including Morrlmacsand Coehecna, uingtiamt, Lawns, ijeragoi, niaca aim mhr ,, l Silk. Merinos. Bombazines, Aloacat, and the nu merous other an icles appertaining to the Dnv Goods Trade. Also, airentt lor the sale ot "iloyle's Koyul fatent fwantuown Si,wlna (V.ltiin " We Invite Hie attention ot tne closest ouyers ior tn.i, or credit. mnrio-jy-M "OEMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE IX AND ATl'RACTIVE STOCK. Morris L. Hai.lowell k Co . I'hilade'ubin. havinir removed Into their ip ndid new ware house, cnlrancet No. 147 Market, and No. 21 North fourth street, are opening" for the apt jug trade on osiortraent ol Silk and Fancy Goods, thai tor extent and variety will surplus any stock ever otiered in ihat market. Ento-ing into their new store, which It oneot the largest In America, with a business of an unmusl amount ulrHwIv eatabl lnd. and liiunninir uriioiy to mcrease n, especially wiih those who buy f ir cash, and believing thtt tho lairett tyttem in joooing poout is to nave uuuuriu jinw., tu-y will li. rnii,i,lled to red at a much smaller Drotit tii.n can pos sibly be atlorded where long credits are given. Under their cata and thort credit tytlein, the neci-ttity for charging lsrge nniHtt duet net exiit. and bv tellinn lhelr aoods nt a very tmall advance on tho londgn eot, llicy meau to mukn it iho Inlert tt ot every judge of goods to nuy upon the loiiowing TrtiiM. t.asn Olivers win receive a uucnuuioi .ia ui ..uu,. If the money be paid In par lunds, within ten days from (Into ol bill. Uncurrent money will only be taken at Itt market alue on tho ilnv It ia ret,nivpd. To merchant- of undoubted Handing, ciedit ot six monthi will be given it duaircd. Wht re money is reiiiuiea in anvance oi inHiuruv, ulcuuui at the rate ol twelve per ci nt. per annum will bo allowed. Thoy ask from merchants vUiting the Eattein cltiet, Hie tavnr nt an examination of their ttock. beinir tiitlsticd that they will bo ci.nvinced that It is not lor their Interest to pay tne largo profits that ate absolutely ettentlal to those wno give long creJlts. . M I.. IlAI.I.OWELL. J. I. IlALLOWELL, T. W. fWRNKV, James Traquaib, A. W. Little, E, 11. Hutciiison. janlGd'.'inni T 1TTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XJ XENIARAILROADS. Winter Arravoeiuent, 1853-4. Four Patienger 7 rnits Dally, ( Sunday ucepted.) Ilourt oj Departure Changed. On and after Monday, Janiiury 9th, trains will run at follows, until further noilce: Mail Train Will leave Depot, at Columbut, at 5 R. m.; Accommodation Train at 2:30 p. m.; Exprett Train at 6:25 p. m.; For West Jefferson, London. South Charletton, Selms, Cedar-ville, Xcnia, Spring Valley, Corwinand Waynetville, Kroeport, Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deerlield and I ebanon, Foster's. Love-land, Millord, I'lulntville, Cincinnati, Yellow Spring! and Spring field. Springfield and Columbus trtin direct, leaves depot Rt Columbut at 8:45 a. m.-Returning irom Cincinnati Expreaa Train at 6 a. ill ; Accommodation Train at 7:45 a m.; Mail Train at 5 p. in ; Returning trcm i-prlngfield, will leave London at 1:59 p. m. Trahit Kill Hop at foliates i The Exoreit Train. 6 R. in., from Cincinnati and P:25 u. m. from Columbus, will stop Rt Lovelaud, Morrow, Xenia and London onlv. Accommodation Trsln, 7:43 R. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. m , Irom Columbus, will stop at Plainville, Milford, Love-land Foster's. Deerrield, Morrow, Corwln, Siiring Valley, Xenla, Cedarville, South Charleston. London, and West Jelferton. Alto, on proper notice by tlag or to conductor, Rt Miamivillo, Fort An cient, r reeport, Clayavlilo, Hclma, riorcnco't ana anon. Mail Train, 5 a. m. Irom Columbut and 5 p. in. from Cincinnati, will ttop at Wett J"fferton, London, South Charletton, Ce darvillo, Xenla, Spring Valley, Corwin Freeport, Morrow, Deer-hold, Fetter's, Loveland's, Millord, and Plalnviile. Also, on proper notice by flag or to conductor, at Altoo, Florence's, Selms. Clavsvllle. ana Fort Ancient. Tho Columbus and Springfield train will ttop at all ttalions on proper notice to couductor by nag or otherwise. Cincinnati, wnininKioo ana z.ineavniH raiu . ,u. titim Morruw, and 3:10 o. in. from Cincinnati, will stop at Decrtield, Butterworlh's Water Station, Luvelnnd's, Miainiviile, Milf ird, and I'lalnvllR Alao, on prnpernotic" by Hag or to conductor, nt Brnnch IHII and Llnwood (at turnpike). On Uillsboro. and Cincinnati Railroa-I, Train wilt stop a-Lycchburgh. Westboro', Blanchcster. and Goshen and VVlluiing ton piko. Also, at fl.g stations, on preper notice. Trains connect with the Cin dnnati, Wilmington and Zanes-viUi.il. R. at Morrow: and the llllljboro' and Cincinnati R, It. at I.ovi'land's. Trains leave Morrow for Wilmington at 9:10 a. m. and 4:j p. m 1 rain leaves i.ovoiana s ior insncnester, i,yiicuuurjii, nuu Hillsboro' at 4:30 o m Lines ol Hacks anil i.oacnesrun in c nnection wun tno iraint to the tnlloina towns: Lebanon from Drerlield. Goshen and points above, from Milford. Davton. from Xenia. Trains connect with the regular U. S. Mull steam packets to Madison, Louisville, hvansville, NaEhvtile, t-t Loui, mora. nhis. New Orleans. Ac. &c I he 1 rnint connect wttn tno maa itivrr ana iaao i.rie iwn- road to Sorinc'ieid. On Sundayt but one train will do run, leaving uoiumuut at 5 a m and Cincinnati at 2:'I0 p. m. Knre trnm (.oluuibut to Cincinnati S ou Do do X.nia I i Do do Spriniifielil, via Loudon 1 311 Do do Dayton, via Xenia v vi Do do Dnyton, via SpringH-ld.... 1 90 Do do IntlinniiT'olia, via Spring a Dayton 4 40 Do do l.oulsvuin Do do St. Louis For other Inlormatlon apply to T. Lough, aRent at Columbus; Wm. Wriubt. auent at SDrinclinld : A W. Stark, agi nt t Xe nia: A. II. Lewis, sgrct, or F. W. Strader, General 'la-Ret Agent, Cincinnati. wiu. ll Ul,rill.nii c.up"riiii''mM:m. CS Tho Cnmoanv will not he responsible tor hat-gage ex- ceeuing fifty dollars io value, unless tho same is returned tutbe Conductor or Agents, sna ireinut pain at tno rain oi apin-.Hm, lor ererv R.illO in value above that amount. JsiiU lOli SALE.a handsome residence, with half lot, i n llio north side of Town atrect, hctween Illvh and Third streets. Also, a vaiuablo ItrlcK House on un street, enst oi nn streei, low price and cssy terms. Also, n smill Houso and Lot on the north tide of Rich street east ,,( 7lh slri et. Also, a nice House, with 12 acres of Land, nn the -National Knurl, a'xmt one mlleeaat ot the corooratiuli lien. The above property will all uu told nt very low prices auu good t-titii, II applied lor soon. JUM.I n r . rMti I I ii. oct25 d Real Estate Agent NDREWS & JESUP. No. 70 Pine street. XV New Vork, Agentt for thuanln ol all kinds of I'nllon mill Woolen Mnelilnnl-v. fincluriini! Drvluir. Fluking, Orilim Fturrinit, "-pinning, shearing and othi-r .Ma lilnes.) Maeblniais' 1'nnls. Leather Itiliiiir. Curd Clotbinir. A-c. A'C. These are all Horn tho best maker, and aro torn at incir lowest prices. also: Importers and Dealers In every variety ol Manvfar.lurcd Ar- tides, such as SpiolTnpcs, Shuttles, Piener , Roller Wtins and Holler Cloth, Lai log Leather, 4c, 4ie. octl'.i dhm p 7I70LIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY xlljSc ('OIH)ON, a!S IinOADWAY, I'ublls.n-rs ot Muaie. nnddnalers wholesale and retail in I'lam s, Melndeorsand Music sgeots for tho celebrated jt'ollnn, Grand, and other i'ianos made by Hallet, Davis Ac Co., Boston, whoso rinnos are contin credtuneiior to all others. Great barirat us in New York Pit lies, and second nana nnnos ana Mt-ioaeons biu-ic snppurn wholesale and retail Rt tho lowest rates. Beny & Gordon, succcts rt to T, 8 Berry, 20? Hi noway. Pianos to li t. I. S. II. D . Co's Knlian I'ianos navo tno latott improveu voicln. . oet.tt ly OOLUMBUS STON E & LIM E COM PAN Y. J DIHKCTOHS: It. K. NEIL, I'reHldcnt. V. . DESIILER, Trenmner. S. MEDMIY, W.S. SUU.IVANT, V. DENNISON. .In , ". AMHOS. It. A Stl l'"l.I)EN, Sunerliilenileiit Tho shove company are now prepirod to contract for, and deliver any amount of Bui din;, luUui" and Lime stone and Lime, At their Depot in Golumb-ji, or at any point on thn rHllroads or canalt tnruiigtiout tne ntuto. All nntera irntua it stance, aaaressea to "R. A. SIlKliUKN, Suportuiondeiit, uoiitmnus unio wll met prompt atteutlon. ,.r r r, ,., mi." ,r n ... tep-.'t) otm "i.i.i TUAXSP0UTATI0N. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and alter Mondav. N'iv. 14th, 1S53. pitsencer trains will run nauy (undavs exceuiti.?!, St lo;.owt sioutue nuirlHon.via Ncrwalk - Jolni Weil. Mull train. Day Expr. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL Leave Cle veland it :30 a. m. Leave Norwalk at 9:00 Leave MonrueviHe 9:15 Leave Clyde Leave Fri mont Reach Toledo lODrt 10:35 12:00 m. Leave Toledo at Leave Fiemont Leave Clydn L ave Monroevillel ':S7 Leave Nornlk 12:15 p. m itencn e-vciana a:iu 3:00 p. m D:-.tl ' 5:37 fi:2'' " d:4l ' 7:55 " (jlnlns TCnar. Mail train. Day Exprett. 3:30 p. m , 4:45 " 5:10 " 5:55 " 6:12 " t:25 9:10 a. m, 10:t0 ' 11:07 " Night Express, and 7:43 p. m 10:15 " 10.30 11:21 " l!:.r0 ' 1:15 a. m Nlfaht Exprett 1:00 s. m 2:30 " 2:55 " 3:45 " 4:0) ' 6:30 SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and In the settlement of the estates of decoased per sonsa now and improved etition with practical forms adopted to the new codo ot praet ce. TONNETS ! BONNETS ! A few cases ol JD Bonnets, new and liandsuino stylet, tbatcannot be found elsewhere in this market jutt opened at nUAl 1 CI K IllbliO. SepO INLAID GOODS. A great variety of wool and raw silk ulaid drets goods fur fall una winter, can nowbeioundat Isopfi) 811API.KY & 11 ALL S. 17LANNELS FOR CHILDREN. Plain ii ... . . . ..J and nvured Klanneis, some very nanasnmesnn nesrstyies, Just received R-. .,. ...t t . A good assortment of gentlemen's French Calf and Morocco dress boots, atthu new Root and Shoe from a. si. pettenoill a co.'r aokncv, 122 Nassau street. Emporium, No. 1 uc" Piatt's RuildiiiB. Stale street. J.W. CONSTANS. UTLERY. A fine .ssortirvent of the best makers, mty bo found at ep28 BURR &. RANDALL'S. 17URS! FURS ! SHAPLE Y & HALL hsveiuat reco'ved the largest and best assortment ot Furs ever otlored in Ibis martini, cumpnsiuit Some very betutllul Capet vurying In price irom ejtu to siea. si.,, a irH int ol r on veiveiana uioip wii.m. u,;m "DEMOVAL. Irespectfullynotify my patrons JLl and friends. tatLOand alter t-day,my ttnek of Music. Plain Fortes. &c will b r- moved to No. 60 New Mock. (Middb Store), U'M Fourth Street, between Waluut ana vine, where I mty hereafter bt (mind; and shall he hnppy to supply ,h..,n .. h-rntntnrn. I h sn extensive assorunent ot Hal- let, Davis k Co-'s (Boston) superior I'.nnnt, with and without tno man ausonmeui; an i- .. Violins, Accordeon-, c. IMunni tn lsr. I.'alftn HHIfJ LT B'-tUlJU imiitt A ibhij. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, 53.-ly D. A.TRUAX, INRUSHES. A fine assortment ol hair, hat, ) cloth, tojth, shaving and flash brushes, all styles and prices, rortalob, .. novi - -e f - Iththil compound; because the vegetable acid contained In. .,-. o a t c - l, nA Int in i7rnnLi;ninn fermentid bread, prevents tho proper action ol thegastrlc fluid Li OilLiCi u nuuoc ii ... j. luuaiiiiiuii, X. cheaniorca.n. q"m ,,,, Hunr.ui nnflininumt.JH, nrfiR under Exchange lUnk TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS X Somrlkina better and more economical than Suda, Cream Tar- tor, or any other preparation in existence for Baking. DURKhh'S CHKMICAL YfcAST. or HAMNi, ruwutii, lorraisiug nreau, Biscuit, Fried, Griddle and Johnny Cakes, l'uddings, l'ot-1'Ies, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Apple Dumplings, Pastry, Ac, 4c Thlt article it one that every KAMI l.V . HOTEL. BOARDING HOUSE, Eattns Saloon. Shlo. Steamboat, Vessel, Canal Boat, etc., will find, upon a carolul trlnl, to be tho tiery thing needed every tinglt day oj tnctr ettstence. ht mint imminent advantanet over tho old system are 1. It taveitheexpcntnol milk, eegs, shortening spoiled bread, snd the trouble and expense of procuring good yeast water only helng necesaitry. 2. No time Is required for thn dough to rise before baking conseaunntlv bread mav bo made In a lew mlnutei- 3. A cook can always depend upon having llubt.sweet, tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether the flour be ol the bett quality or not. 4 Bread made bv this Drocess Is much more nutritious, easier of digestion, netter fitted lor a weak stomach, sweeter, whiter snd ligbtor.than when made with yeast. 5. T he broad made by fermentation, does notafford the same amount of nourishment to the system, as It does w hen made The 6:30 a." ra. train Irom Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, ttop,at all nations. The 3:00 p. m. train trom Cleveland, and 3:30 p: m. trsin Irom Toledo, slop at Oberlin, Norwalk. Monroeville, Clyde and Fremont only. me Hop. m trtin Irom Cloveland, and the I:uu a. m. tram Irom Toledo ttop fit all stations except Camden, Washington and Stony Hloge. Cotineciinir at Cleveland with Lake Shoreand Cleveland and Pittaotirir Railronrir. nnd nt Monronvillo with Mansfield aud Sin. duaky Railroad, nn,l at Clyde v. lib Mad River and Lake Erie R-olroad, and at Toledo with Michigan Southern and Northern Indium llailrond. Northern Division. vUSanduskv Leave Ohio City at 4.00 p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 R. m., stopping at all stations. I. u.t-Mit.i.if 9. Huperintenaeni Office C. & T. It. R.. Cleveland, Not. 12, 1653. IS.").1?. ' tSh 1833s CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD CHANGE Vj OF TIME. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter itlomlnr. Fi-brmr? Gill, the trains upon this road will be run at lollowa: EXPRESS NO. 1 MAIL. LenvesZanesvill., at 2 a m. arrives at Newark nt 3:05 am, and at Columbus at4:30 a m. connecting with llio Mall train ior Cincinnati nt 5:00 a m. '1 hit train stops going west only at Newark, where it will rnceivopsscneert by Smidutky evenii gtr-iin. RETURNING. Lows Oo'timbus nt 10.15 a tn, immediately after arrival oj Liehlnine Train" from Cincinnati: a-rlvet at Newark at 12:10 am, receives passengers by accommodation train Irom Mansfield, and arrives at Zane.villo at 1:03 (iolrg estt Ibis triih?tnn onlv tt pott oilier s, except allag Is displayed indicating pns-rigTa. 'I bit It the only train runniug ever ti e road on Sunday. EXPRESS NO. 2. Leaves Zanesville 8:-.'0a m : arrivet at Newark at 9:25 eon. m-ciinc with Mnrnins Kinross Train lor Sandusky, nriivmn at Columbus ri II:4oh m, c oinectiUK wun i.'gntuing train ior" .ievo land. i'HStengort by tills train li-ave Columbus tor Cincinnati at 2:.iU p in. RETURNING. Leaves Columbus at 3:5 1 1 m, allor arrival of Lightning Train Irom Cleveland, arrives nt Newark at 8:10 p m. connecting wun afternoon Kxpress from Sandusky, snd also with Kxpress tra,n lor Mt. Vernon, MunptMd nnd Hndusky, at 5:J5 p m, and ar rives in Zinesville at (i: 15 p m. This Train stops nt sil stations wnere paesengeis are itioicat,.fl uy snag. ACCOMMODATION NO. J. Leaves Znnegville at 3:15 i m, ai rives at Newark at 4:50 In time to connect with 5:25 p m Express tor haudusky. Lowe Newii-K at a: la o m. immediately alter arrival ol alter- noon Express Irom Saudusky and arrlv, s rt i'oluml-us ot 7:00 p m. RETURNING. Lenvi t Cn'unilins nt 7:35 a in ; arriving at Newark at 9:20 a m, connecting with Morning Kxprest forSsiidusky and arriving Rt .inesvilli- nt 1 IM:! a 10. PJr This Train stops at all the stations. FREIGHT TRAIN NO. 4 1. ravct Zntiesiillo st 5:00 a ni, arriving RtColnmbutat 10:00 R ni. RETURNING. I.i' .viM Columbus at 12:00 w ro, and arrivet at Zicnivilln at 4:50 p m. it. vv. ruiruM. aupirinieniieni. SiiperintendenrsOIIicn C O. R. It., Nov. 30. dncl nOLUMBUS, PiaUA & INDIANA RAIL- J ROAD f'll ANGK 4F TIME, for Winter arrango mentoriM.i:i-'t. 'iwo Daily Trains. On and iiiier January lltlli lStl, until further nolico, trulna will 1 avo the Depot, on High street, Ra follow,: nail Train at !l:la a. in. Kxorest Tra'D at 12 m. Retui nini.., h ill Ii-mvo Urtiana J'.xpress Iriiiunt 7 R. tn. MmlTraln at 3 u. in. The 9:15 a in. train Ijnin Onlumbus cononctt with thn tralnt ol Mad Klver and Lake Erin Railroad at Urbana, st )2:3d p in 'or Siintn'ti, Id, Diyton. Hamilion and Cincinnati. And at the same time. n oth. with thn train for Bellelontsine, Tilhn ( lyilii and - nudiisky. Conneeluij Rt Belle outline witb the Bnili-I uitiiiio and Indiana Railroad tor Indianapolis; acd at clyiln with the Toledo and Noiwalk Railroad for Toledo and Chicago. Returning, l.iavns Urbana at 3 p. in , altar thn arrival ol the trains Irom Ciui-innati, Toledo, San luiky and Dellelontainn; connecting wiih th evening o .press trim lor Cleveland, ntts. burgb and Z-mn.-villi:, and with the packets fur Chllllcothe, 1'nrisioouth and i.ai.csst. r. 'lhel-J m. train cnnects with the 3 p. m train Mod River and Luke Ei io It. It, m urbana, tor Sprlnghi-ld, Dayton, Indiana polls, Term llnute, Lalnyetto and Chicago, via Dnyton direct I'Htinrnn.ra nv this tmln uine bt uroana. Ruturnino. Icivet Ui btiua at 7u. ra.,lmnioilately on the arrl vai ol Hie Mud Kiver and Lake Kilo trains Irom Cincinnati and Snnilmkv: eonnretina at Columbus with the express train ol theC.C. 4 C. Uailroad tor Cleveland, and CO. Railroad lor Znn.'svtllf nnd WueeliiiL'.aul Crottlinn with the Ohio and IV nr. .vlvir.lii ltnilmad ior i'ittaliurahaud rhiladeluhla, l-'arn Irom Columbus to Urbamf. $1 00 Do do Sprlnglield I 30 Do dn Dhjlni 1 90 Do do Cincinnati 3 40 Do do lte:iolonthine 1 ftO Do do I niiiiiniipol s via Dayton 4 50 Do do Indianapolis via Bellelonlalne.... 4 50 Do do Toledo 4 CO Do do Lalnyetto 6 .',0 Do do Terra Haute 0 50 Do do Chicago vit Toledo 9 50 Do do Chlcano via Iiidisnanolit snd Ln- (nyntn 10 00 Do do Union via Kt-llefuntslno 2 80 Do do Union via Dayton 3 00 Do do Sauduskv 3 00 For furllt r litlormnttnn apply to J B. Boim.R, Agent, Colum but ; S.A Winsluw, Agent, urtiana. Jonn it. tiii.i.iAitir, i-upi. r3The Comotinv will not be responsible for baggage ex conui' ghlty dolisrs la value, unl'tt tbo isms la returned to tho Conductor or Agent, ana iretnt ptia at tne raio oi a pas tago tor every 8:00 in value above that amount. jn.,i inrcflsstrnsi: aOLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCIN V NATI, AND CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. t'HANm: (IK TIME. On and alter Monday, November 11th, IBOJ, Tralnt will run as lollows (f umiavi excepted): Trains leave Columbus tor t;ieveianu, cne, uunxiri, nunaio and New York, at I0:I5 a. m , 1:15 p. m and 11 p.m. Trains leave Shelby lor Clcveiandaiid trie, Rt i:oa p. m., 4:xa n. ni. and 2:29 R. m. J rstns 1 ave sheioy tor totumuus ana iviucinnaii, at io:sur, m.. 5,07 n. m ami 11:52 D. m. Trains n ave uieveiann ior iuiuuiuut auu i.idciiidbii, bi i:ju . m., 2:50 p m. and S: id p. m. Trains l-va C evolauil lor Erie and New York at 7:30 a. m 3:45 p. m. and 9:00 p.m. R T mil mntt t I J. a u. i ii'i urt, ouuKnnujuuiiDi Columbus Nor. 14h, 185.1. noflS N. SOU l UARD, Agent, Colutnbui. CPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL KJ 110 AD. rilW AUIlAIMiEillKIVl' BIBS. MOWATI'S DEBUT AS A HEADER IN PUBLIC At the Kasonio Temple in Boston A I look bock, I can auarcelv bellevfl it possible thut in Boston, whern now I utn bound by many close), strong ties ol' friendship, I had then but one acquaintance sn acquaintance casually formed in thn ball rooms of Paris. Mrs. B s called upon me hi anon as my antval in Boston wai published. I had known her mntely as a woman or inliinii, chasing tno loHteilly pleasure, even us I was doing, iu Parisian talons. But now that I bud a more earnest, a higher pursuit, All Il3r falser self slipped from her like a robe," and she came tome io her true eniso. It was the woman of soul that greeted me, Hill i f tender sympa thies and eager interest lamenting our misfortunes, and rendy to act thn part of a devoted friend. Sho et.C iiirngi-d mo in my undortakins enlisted in my behalf the Bond withes of her large circle ol acnutitit- ancoi brought a number uf them In introduce to me, and exortt-d herself to the utmost to insure a crowded audience to my first reading. Sho herself took one hundred tickets. I was slrt nglhened and cheered by her untiring kindness i her hearty enthusiasm iiive tno a now fuith io my own success. Beyond price, at that moment, wus such a tru-nd ; and tho impetus which she gave to my first ell'irls had their effect upon my whole career. Our letters of introduction brought ns into column- riicaiion wiih many delightful, and some distinguished poi sons. Their interest in my novel iitidertiiking was easily awukened, and their instiling ii.lliietii etietntiu (1 mo around uniil I seemed to slittid within n magic circle, eiiarded. ns bv a charm, from all inharmonious existence. The friendships formed at thut period have been among the most e miming und most valued t-f my lifo. We hud only spout a couplo of days lit Boston when all the nt r.ingemeuts fur my firsl npp?urance were suiifcfut tnrily cnniplo'cd. I was to rond al the Ma Runic Templet fur three tucce'sive nighls. The even ma of my tlcoul wus announced, ami courteous c-dtioiiul notices, bespeaking a lair bearing, appeared iu till llio piiticipul papers. Tbo dv before tlitit on which I was to make my dibvt, I vieilcd the temple, and with a throbbing ht-nrt ascended the roatium winch 1 was to occupy tluring the reading l tried my voice, to learn whether it had conipuss enough to fill the capacious ball. Mr. Mo wait and an old dour-keeper (wh-i treated me in tho must paterii'il and ( iicoiiruuing manner) were my only audiiors. Yet ii was uiili ddl'ntuli) lliul I could speak in so singtilur a sitoit'ion. The worda came gaspingly lorlh, auu 1 seemed to have lust all variety of iutona'iiiu. I grew nek ul heart. II my coinugo evnporated befme tin i miif. i no r audieueo, how could 1 liotio for iiresHiico ul mi nil to curry me turotigli llio dutus I had imposed upon. injseJI when 1 stood in the presence ot an iic'nal crowd 7 1 inmlo dim t niter ell'ort to recite, but my vnieu was choked ; I could scarcely niter awoid; I sul down upon llio i-tepa of the rostrum, overwhelmed with diubm and leur, which rushed liko Ireahet over tny beuit, and awoi-t away all it a bright fubrit-a I cou'd not weep I was too tiiiseruble liir tenia nid 1 could not lialeil tocon-Bolaiion. " You're only a lit ni vnttn," aatd the old door keeper, cnmforlingly ; "jou'll pot over Hint. I ve anen crent sneakers look pint n- palo nnd ln;.hleii( I a von do now. when they got on this stand here, bit' lliy nion wurnied up, ami llit-re s noiinng to bo an aid of." Still, I would not bo consoled. I could only re member that if I failed di.-graco was added to our ruin. The monster, sell inistruRt, had entert (I tny mii.d and was rupMly motiug np nil its new aud giant growths. We returned to llie Hotel. Uimis, Kind noies, nnu biquels were awaiting me. One nolo was from Judge Story, written in the moat encouraging strains; another from tho poet, Longfellow, apologizing for not calling, on the plea of illness. I was dissplriledly putting them nsido when a letter was handed me. It was from my father. I had scarcely courage to break the Real. 11 hisdisapprolmtion were nddod to my present dejection, my failure wua certain. Ttm first words reassured me my father bad pondered well upon the course I pro posed to pursue, and lie gave my ellorts not merely rns sanctum but his lient-liest approval, lie Hudo me never lose sight of the moiivo 1 hud in viow; and, with its help, my talents (as be pleased to call tbem), would enable ine to uchiuvo a triumph. He gave me his own blessing, and assured me that, as lar as 1 waa actuated by a souse of duly, I should win the blessing of heaven also. An indomitable energy and perserverance had char acterized all the adieus of my lather's life. I inherit, ed these traits from him, and with them a fuculty for buppiiieas that struck out thn slender vein ol gold in the il rustiest ear in ot ctrcumstunce. as i reuu ins let tor. niv whole nature was quickened by au lnllux, as it were, from his strong, novor-weary and ever-buoyant spiril. All my hopes returned, and Irom that moment my courage never wavered. I ho sun shone luigtiuy upon i no morning oi my debut. Th" heavens seemed to smile bonignatilly upon mv utilertaking. Tl at nothing might disturb my com- insure, I refused to receive visitors, and passed the day quietly in my own chamber. livening found me calm and strong ol Heart. I en tered iho carriage that bore mo Io the temple, not more agitated to outward nppcutan:e than if I bad been hastening to a ball. I had resisted all entreaties to wear any rich nltire. and was dreised iu simple while muslin, a white rose in mv b-.Bom. und another in tny liuir. l wore no ornaments In tbo retiring mom of the temple, we lound several gentlemen, the warmest among our new Irieuds, await ing us. A paiii'tu anxiety was ucpicteu on inoir mcts Well uiiglii they have wondered Bt the almost stony calmness of mine. They told me that the temple wus crowded with oneot the most lashionable audiences ever asemtiled willtin its walls mey enireutea me to retain my Belf-possession, and poured into my ears words of sympuihy und encouragement, which, in the obstruction of the moment, I scarcely heard. Thev remained wiih us until Hie cluck; struck nail past seven, tho hour at which I was announced to ap pear. ' Do not keep ihe audience wailing; Bostotiiuns dislike nothing more!" said Mr. F s, as bo shook my hand, and, accompanied by tne other gentlemen, left the room to take his seat it) the temple. Two minutes more, and 1 was within viow oi I no audience. Mr. Mowait led tno to the foot of the ros trum, but I ascended tho steps alone. I remember courtesying slightly, hull' stonn-d by the repeated ap plause, the tilnza ot light, the dense crowd ol luces, turned towards me. I sat down by Iho table thut bold tny books, aud mechanimlly opened tho nno from hich I was to reed. I roso wun it tn my nuuu. Again camo tbo bursts of applause; tho hall swam, and then grow dark before me I could not. sre tho book thut. I held in my band my viens were filled with ice I seemed to myaoll tianslnrtiied lnio a sta tue. Although I stilt stood, I could not, lor a low there in thought, exclaiming, "our home is secured; I am mistress here still !" It wus past midnight before) our visitors took their leave, and allowed me to retire. When I was once more alone, when my full heart could offer np its grateful thanks, I could wtep again. What woman due not know the delicious relief of tear the ter-riblo privation when the eyes remain burning and onmnistencd through suffering and trial f They were the first tear I had shed since the day when I was told of the complete wreck of our fortune. The future now seemed to bright before me, that in my ignorance of the world, t anticipated no difficulties, no drawbacks, no rebuffs. I nw but roles in the pathway of life' journey. I bad vet to learn that sharp. edged dints are scattered on Inn road, to lacerate the feet of those who walk not in the trodden ways. Mrt. Mom att't Autobiography. How Cincinnati Hi came a Citt. In the settlement of new countries, it olten happens that the most trivial circums'ances produce im oriuiit results. According to Judge Burnet's " Notes on the Norih Wes tern lerritory, Ihe question whether INoilh Bend or Cincinnati should be the great commercial town of Mitrni county was decided by the fact thut the com-mnndant of the military station nt North Bend Lecture strongly attached to a "black eyed lady," who lived with hor husband at the Bend where he was stationed; and the husband becoming somewhat alarmed at the attentions which the commandant paid to his wife, removed jto Cincinnati, Finding his lady love 'Led fled, the i dicer thought North Bend unfit fur a commercial town, nnd moved with his troops to Cincinnati, ami from that day the glory of iho Bend departed, and that of Citicinn iti arose. Judge Burnet remarks : (page 56)" The incomparable) beauty of a Spartan dame produced a ten years wur which terminated in the destruclion of Troy ; and irresistible charms of another female transferred the commercial emporium of Obio from ihe place whero it had been commenced to the place whero it now is. If this captivating American Helen had continued at the Bend, the garrison would have been elected Ihere population, capital and business would hnve been centered there, and thence, would have been Ihe Queen City of Ihe West. Who after this will say that woman is nf no importance in the decrees of fortune. Tho theatro of war is approaching nearer and nearer to Ihe Austrian frontier. Tim Russians already occupy Graja, a village scarcely four league from tho Austrian territory. Tho troops stationed in that vicinity camo down from tbo iiorihern putt i f Lesser Walliichin. Omer Pacha's camp is nt Hustchiik ; but he visits Widdiu every four or five days. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, Nnvorob-r 1st, 1P5.1. I'ropotelt will be received st this Office for the I. nun to the Company ol i'.'OO.OOO, In tumt ol 6500 snd upwards, for tny period ot time from six monthi to two years, at the option ot Ihe lui.der, and for which the company will give their prunes- tory notes, bearing eight per cent per annum interest, payable temi annually si the Commercial bank, in tbtt city t htt money is wanted lor thn purpo.eot prosecuting lite making ot a Double Track, which the large and tucroming bunl- nest ot tho company now impirauveiy requires io tie made, without delay. The security to iho lenders it of the mo't uniloubtf d character. Tho capital stock paid vp is (2 C5S,f 51. 1 be debt of the company now amounts to lt,7,ul0 : ot wbi:h ftllS.ODO it payable in 30 yeart, $l 0,000 in 20 yars, ami the residue on ten year bonds, payable from IH'5 to HOil ; and at an otlsi-t to this debt, the company own $405,400 nt tho eapi-al stock ol Ihe I'd-liimbutand Xeula Railroad, and 6l3o 01.0 in tbn Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would uiure than pay oft the entire debt of the company. Tho reo-lpts ot the road for freight and pnttengert are large, Rnd Increasing, Rt the f llowiug exhibit for the past seven years and eli-v-n months will show, viz I For the year ending 1st December, in n.. 9i lo.i'.i-J nu And 11 months of... 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1SI7 221,135 51 1H48 . Seu.OS.I 78 1S19 32 1. 398 82 1S50 41-5.597 24 lf51 4f7.ri5 89 1S52 626.748 35 18.13 604,(125 511 The Shorte.it and Best Itoute for Travel Wett from Columltut and Rn.t from IttdiananuUs. Uavton ana Aptvtehtm. On and alter Mondav. January loth, snd until lu.ther notice, .....i. . .,.......;.,. i .i.t nf .t,oi,,nr 1 r, in w be run on Ihlt ltosd at lol.uwt I I ' - . , , nntnn ntn innnltlnll Flrat 1 l-nln Loaves t;oiumout at a a m, L,onuuu o:iua m, i v..,.n..,.w .. upon it, and conaoquently.a part only goes to nourish tho budy, while the acids teud to product dytpeptiaand its attendant evllt This article has been thoroughly tested, snd is universslly liked. Whon used according to tbn directions, It is murrnnifrfto suit. -t?Becsrefnl to Rtk for DURKEE'S BAKINO POWDER, Rnd tske no other, and you will not be deceived. Principal of. lice, 139 Wstnr ttreet, New York. Sold by the bett grocers snd druggists generally. leosu-iy HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice variety of n. wmuiin for the piino, guitar, sVo Oct 17dtf Alfred Lkwin, Assistant. TOHN R. COOK, DRUGGIST, opposite the Capitol Rouse, Coliimbn. Ohio. nov7 LADIES wishing card cases, port monies, tab-hittt, armletts neckiacis, fancy boxes, combs, etc., Aie.jWllI find a good attortineut at tepu BHAI'LEY k. IIALL'B- RESH ARRIVAL of Mason's Challenge Bunt m.Vln. Alto, a tupurtor article of Blacking Brushes, Rt the new Boot auu moe emporium, No. IBtaio street, t22 ' J.W. CONSTANS rpHE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME CO M J. PANY Rro now selling at tbolr Depot In Columbus, Cutling stone at ; ' Pr P"rch. race " - Common Building stone HO " W..1 atmm Six Inch curb atone 10 Per Lineal foot. U,.,,r " " " U " Li,Dft 15 per full bushel. .,,Dj9 k. A.rtur i.'m i- .-.upnriiiieniieni. arrlvH at Sprintfisld 7 a m connecting with 7:45 a m train on Ihe Mad River ant I.Rko Ivrio ll. it. tor usyton ana Cincinnati, ,..., nunis wll have 45 minutes lor nrcamnsi at ttprinsntiid. heenntl Train Lrsvet Springfield at 7:M0 a in, after the ar rival ol the morning train from D.yton arrivoat London f:30 connreiing wun tno morning expieaa train oi inn i . ni. ana u, Ar X It. It., arrive at Columbus 10 a m. At Columbus, Dassen ii-rscan tako the 10:31 a m train ior .tneavute, anil arrlvo tt 7.mieavillo 1 D in. or the H':15 a m train lor Cleveland Rnd Pitts buri'b eoniiecunu w:tn tno express train on me unio ana IV-nntylvsi la and tbo l.tkn t-h .re It. it. Passengers will havo one hnur fur breaklaat nt Mpringueia. 'I'liiril Tmln I eavi s Columbut tt 8:45 am, Woit Jeflersnn 0:8 l.on.tou HW0. 1'laltahurgli H';45,arrivu at Springfield 11:15 a rn Passengers wri nve two nours at springn.-n anil resume at 1:15 p m, by Ma- ieou and Lake Erie It. K , tor Dayton, and at navtoti. on the 4:')0 u m train for Cincinnati, and the 4:40 nm tram tor Indianapolis, Richmond, Lafayette, Chicago and Terro Haute. M Indliut Cen'.ial uaitwny. -Leaves npiingneiu it i-.':ju p m, alter tno The opening piece I had selected was the introduc tion to Scott's Lay of llio Last Minstrel, and the first words I had to utter were " Tho way was long, the wind wai cold " I could deliver the lino feelingly, indeed, for I was shivering violently, and weary and long seemed ihe way I hail just ontered. At length, in nn uncertain voice, l commenceu iu rend. Long before I hud half finished Iho poem, my self post cation returned, a gonial warmth displaced the icy chill, tny voice grew loud and clear, and i nmna it easy to divest m)solt ot all coiitciousness oi too bo dience. I began also tobecotno accustomed to llienp plnusa. which nt hist oppressed and iriglituuea in. went ll.rjUJh the varum selections in oruer. Dlvideuds ot net profits at tho rate ol ten per cent, pur annum have been made tinea 1817, and fifteen per cent in Ip'iU. Any further information required will bolurulthcd on application to E. J. Handy. Trotturer or to either ol tbo undersigned. JACOM MTRADER, 1 JOHN KILCOUR, Committee of JNO. II. GIU1ESHECK, Finance. R.K.8PR1NOER ) nov2-tf INm'IlANOK HRAD QIT A RTEUS, COLUMBUS, O. WARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of the most reliable In-urancn Companies In the United States, will lttue policiet on favorable termt. In addition to the Companiet he has heretotnrn represented, he haa jutt received the agency ol the Company whote card la Inserted below. To those who sreacquRtnted with Bntton met, and Boston Insurance Comptniea, it will be tuftictent to call Iheir at tention to thn uames thereto appended. To thote w bo are not so acquainted, It may be said, that the Directors and MBnasers of this Compsny are among tho promln-nt and most Influen tial murchsnti and bttsinett men ol tho cliy, and there ctn be no tak-r Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Bolton, Mi.ii , No. 14 State street, with A chartered capital ot $500 000 A paid up capital of 200,(00 Aud turplut, in premlunii, exceeding 130 000 Intures atalntt Fire snd Murine Risks to an amount not exceeding $10 000 on tny one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding (15,000 on any one Marino Risk. The I apital of Ihit Company la paid In Cath, and Invested according to the laws of Msstschusetts, being Invested in the bett New Engltnd Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Stocks, and Mortgages. No Mock Notes are given for any portion of Ht Capital Stock. The Company dons sot Intend to declare any Dividends until, In accordance with Its Charter, there shall t cpaid in and invested at above, Cash Capital op Hals' a Million Dollars. LUTHER MUNSON, President E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DI BIOTOR 8 . Samuel S.Lawrence, Samuel d Perkins, Luther Mocscn, Lewis Rice, Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Rtlph W. Holmtn, Moody 8. Proctor, Oilet Wheo.'cr, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Coukey, E it. Ithtm. A.J.Mitchell, E. F. l-mi-.'n, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O, dec30-dlv FOR SALE. Two Valuable Farms The undersigned, not understanding tho science of funning, has conclud- d to sell two valusble farms. Oue known as tba Cul-bertson fat in, lying four miles a mill of Columbus, containing two hundred and lilty acres. On the premises nre a two story hewed Ing houso, one hundred grafted bearing apple troet and good well water. The Ohio canal and Cbiliicoth turnpike pat-sinu throuth the center, and tbn railroad passing through an axtreino corner. The ctnal dividing tlis bottom trom Ibe upland.It Is one ot tho finest and most productive farms In the country. It is all under lence, and Iu thorough cultivation, except about forty acres of valusble timber. One hundred snd sixty arret is cherry and waluut upland, and ninety acres of the bett Scioto bottom. The neighborhood It one of the bett societies In tho country. Compotcd principally of Prntbyterlana Methodist arid Luthe-rlnnt,Termt, one-third down and the balance in two equal payment!. I'tice. low. Also, two hundred and fifty scret lying four mllet north ol vVorthinttnn, two mllet from the Orange station on the Cleveland railroad, and one mile from the proposed plankroad lead, ing from Worthintton to Delaware. OI nttngy river and State roed from Columbus to Delaware, patting through the farm. One hundred and fitly acrea of the land It of the best quality of bottom, and susceptible nf raising over one hundred bushels of coin to the acre. One hundre I sores ot splendid upland, so tltusted ss to co r.mend fine views ol tbo wbolo country tor miles around. Tboro sre on the premises a three story frame boutu, con-tslnins ten rooms, good water, a log nabin, with four rooms, two spple Rnd ono small peach orchard, and two frame barns. It it one of the healthleit locations In tho Slato, snd considered by good judges to be ono ol the best farms between Worth-ington and Delaware. 1 will give six years to pay the remainder by paying (2t 00 down, or will take city property in exchsnse Columhus, Doe. 15,'53. tl JAMES D. OSIJORN. luat rnce-.ved at Prnniman's Mutic Stork. Alto, Prince s Moioaeons, irom eiD io via encn. uiieriean OultarB, from tbo eel, bra ed manulactory of C. F. Martin, and Wm. Hall a Son, Now York; prices ringing Irom aj) losjiu French. American and Gorman Flutes. Irom il tu S3 10. Double Bass Viols. Vlnllncellot. V ioliiis. Banlos. to. Brstt Instrument!. Includlni Tubas. Sax Horns, Cornntieons, Trom. bones aud Cymballs. Pocket uooRi, wancis, ennurent- loys, arc., tt c. Pianos, from tho luttlv celebrated factories of Btcon V Rav, n. and A. Stoddart & Co , New York : furnished on liberal tiirmi Inr cash or anoroved credit. I'ursnni wiihinar to buv will do well to osil and examine bo. torn purchasing -itownnre. rinottistia siiuiimmii. ni an wr. ,nnin fl r'Vl f C TL c IUI... .i ranted, and kept in tune for one year, and deliveied troight tree T) AILRO AD iNO 1 ICJli. Ihe Stock holders road to purchasers in any part ot unio. jnno jlv 0f tho Columbut, I'iqua ana Indla- a llallroaa Uompsny VALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About 400 acroi of first rate land, situated on thn Oe Tgntvlllo Rosdsnd Big Darby Run, in rraina townsmp, raanKiin county, (,hln. The land it heavily timbered with Oak Rnd Hickory, ex- eentlni about 50 arret cleared and under cultivation. Pay. mentl maun entv. r.nquiro unutjiniueu, av III,' t nici ui P. B. cV i A. Wilcox, fcxcliango punning, corner oi llign ana Broad ttreett. Itml4 dim JAH. a. wiluija Kourlll -l-rnui l.eavi-s cpiingni'iu is i.-:ou p m, aner mo . - . r . snivalot the Iron Irom D.yton, Clnclnnstl snd Indlsnspollt Without betraying any farther emotion 25 minutes for dinner nt Pittsburgh leave rtHttsburgh at lr.O p in. Lot (inn 1:10, West Jrtl'erson 2:.'3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Columbus 3:15 connecting with 3:50 pm express trsin on the Central (into Hal wav lot v.nneavria aua vvneeiintT. Mllli Trnlo Leaves Columbus at2:''0p m, London 3:45, Phi't.luiriih 4:.D. arrive at Snrini:fi..lo 5 pm. ritxili Train I eaves Spriniifield atG:15p ni, nn arrival nf it,., ..venlna tialn Irnm Davton. Cincinnati and Indianapolla, arrive at Lomion at 7:30 p tn connecting with Ihe evening mail ,.iti fnr Colnmbua. ciev land and Pittsburgh. Through tteketa by this lor ppringnnin. uaytnn, nicnmona, 1 and J' lndinao: llt.Terrn llaut. Lafavette and Chic to; and for Co. iambus. 7.nneav lie. Wheeling. Cleveluid and Pititburah, can he procured at thn ticket otticea ill the placet named on the line of When h ilf the enteilainrnetit was over, there was nn intermission ol ten mimiles, nmt I wus nt nuony to withdraw into tho retiring room. There I wus greeted by a boat of friends, all loud in their congratulation, nnd ti'.nole from my faithful ally, Mrs. H s, told mo of Ibe delight of her party, and assured tne ol my per- feet aiiccoss. Wiih renewed snirit. I renscended the rostrum, and road tho concluding poem with as much enso ns I ANE SETON; or THE KING'S ADVO- CATK. By James firant, author of "The ftomnncn of War," lh0Aide.do-Ctmp,"4jiC., Ate. Cloth 75 centt; paper 50 centt. This it R brilliant novel. It bat made great imprniailon In Engltnd, where its publicstlon bat been hailed, both by the public aud tho preat, with universal admiration. At a lit rary per-lorm. nee, Jane Seton may bo lilrly regarded as a chef d nurr, while for high and exciting Interest, It b t but few eqiialt The author handles h't pen with tbn ease aud boldnets ol a master. Ho taket hit rehders captive at tho very outlet, an t lets them free again only when thn last sentence of the story It n srh'd and told. The work Is written wi-h power and Ireibnesi which render It exceedingly attractive. There It a fascination In its paes which cannot easily bn resisted or described. The work is admirably gotten up, and fnnnt the fourth of Messrs. Stiiut.-r Townsciid'i elegant Library oi ntannara foveis. J u.t received Rt nov9 PEARSON'S DEPOT. janl4 - - - - - . . , . i are nereoy ooxnieu ""-.-"Da "r nm n--ii - A large 810CK Ol misses gaiters UIIU suuua, ut R0ard of Directorsot said unmpany will beheld at tne omce in all descriptions, forftlland winter wear, at No. 1 Stalest. I Piqua on Tuesday, the 14th dRy of February, proximo f J.W. CONSTANS. Janl4 4wd DICKENS Bleak House JOS. M. EW1NO, Soc'y, I Justrecelvedat sliould have d.mo to a select party of Inetnls in my nwii tli'awiiit?-room. At tho hotel, a fresh assemblage awaited me I was overwhelmed with new conurtulatioiis, ntid proph I AST AND BEST WORK a "rtlliant qreer a career mill would no - - . ,. , ,, , . , .,.,j . ml,..h nr. in-art Bleak Uoute.eomulete. 50 cents. cuu.pi.... a.. . -- -- - WM. WHITELEY, President. octSl PEARSON'S Depot. My deep iov transnortod me to the crape-hung bower. I stood W J a w- COOPER FACTORY, Dayton, Ohio, man-ufsetures snd keeps eon.tsntly on hand, Assort- d Cntlon Yaini. Carnet Warp, both Whlto and Colored, 'iwinet and Coverlet Chain, Chandler aid Small Hall Wii king, 1 Insey nnd aim Wain As we innnulactuio large quantities, we aro pre pared to sell Rt tbo lowest pi Ices ,,,, na JaolSwOm Olllceat Factory, la-low Flith St., Dayton. ATOTICE is hereby given that the partnership 1 heretofore existing between Charles Srotl and W. T. Rb-com, under the namea.id firm ot Scott Batcom, wastliisolved on tho Itt day ol April, A. I) , 1853, by mutual content. OHAltLK SCOTT, Nov. 15, 1853. W. T. BASCOM, oct21