Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-02-20

              ' ' NUMBER 186. - COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1854, VOLUME XVII. THE Pailt) (Dl)to Stale jJounial 13 PilUI.l.SllKI) EVERY EVENING. K.V "KIT SIMMY. ;oi'knu BuaniNos, neon and mat arnttt- smu.m t on mi.... TEHMS-Th variably in olvance: Tn Colunibu:!, 0 00 a year . hy nmil, S!.no. Dull i during t)it session of the Legi-latur.-'. ami T'i-M'eekly for the rtrtalnder of ths 7r, fo 00 TIIK WKKKLY JO" i(.NAL to furnished to city siilw.-ril.M- a: Vj. awl by mail at 1.50 a car. Clubs of four ami upvmr R r 1 '-;". . nfteu and npntHr.N, 10). Till-: TIU WEEKLY JOUliNAt, U 3 00 a year. 4 HATES OF ADVERTISIn'oIn THE DAILY JOUli A' .4 I. Tha following rates and rules havsbann agreed upon bt.twften the proprietors of the Ohio Statesman and th Ohio State Journal, u be observed in all eases, after this data. July 20, IMS). Ou square, 10 lines or lata of thia sized tjrps, for on Insertion. 50c. ; each additional insertion, 25o. !9 a I go ! 80I80 I 50 I 8 10. 1 future, 1 25 2 25 3 00 1 006 00, 18 I flitinres, 1 873 87 6 00 S OO's 00 10. ;)3. 15. -I. 3 squares, 2 50 4 60 6 DO 8 00.9 00:10. 13. 11 18. "ipmroh, 8 00 5 60 8 001) 00.10.J12. J14. ! bi rm iea 3..,uars. fCliangeab, I quarterly, $20 6 squama, or 14 column, Changeable quarterly,... monthly,. ... weekly,'. dally .-?.1o; .. 4V ...55' Mi)' eoluu.n, 1 mot',1")r weekly 80 I daily, &)'. Srimillng card, 5 lines or lass, for one year 810. No a.lve.rrieement to be considered by the yaar,uulss specified on i' nuin.Heript, or previously agreed upon between the parti-. Advertisement not marked en tha copy for a specified number r insertions, n III be tomlnuad one month, nolens ordered out, and I'lnufiit will be exacted accordingly. Ml a lvirtiretnenta from strangers or transient persons to bo paid in -elvanee The privileges of yearly advertisers trill be confined rigidly to i"ir regular buainens i and all advertisements not pertaining there ". to l. prii-i for extra. Vlverte-uments for Auctioneers, General Aotitfl, Real Estate A::hih, &c, not to be contracted for by the year, but to lie charged by the piivo, at the usual rates. Atinouurlng candidates (for offices of every description) to be eli.irirej at the rate of Bfty cents per week, for each name ; the hhiuo to be, in all cam, paid in advance. Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting adrertlKemenU hrmitrht in hy them.. Publishers not accountable for the aeenreey ef legal adrertisementa beyond the aruotini charged for their pub lieutinn All leaded advertisements to be charged not leas than donble th above rates, and measured as if solid. Advert.inemeuts on the iirnl le t xchislvely, to b charged at the rate of 00 per cent, in advance of 'he above rates. NO ADVBRTISKMKNT CAN US INSKRTED URATtJIl'Oljm.I. Advertlsemeute for charitable institutions, fire companies, ward, township, and other ptlblio meetings, and euch like, ti he ciiare-i half price. 1 lent In inserted wllhout charge, unless accompanied by funeral invitations or obituary notices, slid when so awmnpnnled, to W paid for. All persons sending commnnlcations or requirta.! notlcen of f.iirs. foireus, coucertu, or any publio entertainments where charges re made for admittance, and all notices of private entetpri-f,, can only be inserted witli the understanding that the aim aro to lie paid fur. f Intended to be inserted in the editeria! column, the same will tie charged at the rato of not levs than 20 cents per line, and then onlv when accompanied by an advertisement BUSINESS (LtKDS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently Incstcd in the city, hai availed himself of uvory advantage necinsarj to execute porftiet Oaguerrootypcs having a largo Sky Light, he can tiko pictures without regard to weather. He has just received a largo and splendid assortment of ciscs of every variety, from the iu',1 size down to tho smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman is respectfully Invilod to cail at his renins, on High street, West sldo, 7 doors South ot tho Franklin Hank, nnd examine specimens. J. W. WYKE3. Columbus, Jan. 1R, 1851. Jiiil9-dly I.UCtAN nUTTr.RS. TUISO.COMSTOCIC. GHO O. COMSTOCK. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (succ?s-sum to B. Comstock & Co.,) ForwArding and Comuiistlnn Mordiants, Lard Oil MunulHctuiortVintl doelori In Bolt, platter. l)-ih and lumbtsr. Head of tho cuml, ColumInn,Ohfu. lgF f.lboral ndvaucot mndo on coniigiimctiLi. mniG IOSEPH F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, fr KenlEftaiu. Bounty I.aifcl nml rrnwlon Aent Two doors enut o UJuli. on Town Btn m. ('ultunbun, Ohio Will attend to tho practice ot' bis urofofishm.obtnlnlrjff p'-nslons.huy nil, soiling nnd obtaining land warrHnts, Billing and lotititig rent cat'iio, Rxamtntng lana tuirs, coiiucuon oi ciatms, etc. I'iT Lettors from a distance miiet bo postpaid. Ju".0 T AW PARTNERSHIP. SWAYNE & JLi BABICft The undersigned will practice law in copartner ship. e. oice fit lite (Jtly Unnn HuMtng. N. II. SWAYNE, It. 1'. 1 HABKK. ap7-dly GERE, ABBOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard ware and Cutlery, Iron, naili, glass, house builders' mate rials, farming nnd mechanical tools, military goods, etc., etc. No lfil High street, sign ul tho Gilt Padlock. ANNA BTACKV. W. A. JONH9. CTACEY'S HOTEL, southeast comer Main kJ and Fourth street, ZnneHvllIc, Olilo. sep2J-iltf T RIDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad tJ Rtrei't, near tho brldfia, Coluiirbus, Ohio. Stnvn of kinds, and a grant variety of castings, always on hard. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor nt l" Law, and Commissioner ul Deeds and to tkn Depositions fur Ohio and otmbd Westkbn Staths, (late of Cincinnati,) has established himsell in his profession in Now York city, where all communications will receive prompt attention. Rnlers to tho members of tho Bur of Columbus, Cinclonat and Southern Ohio. Offict No. 14 Wall Strict, Km York. margS rr0 PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. L 2.1 reams good MoJInm I'UINTlNCt PAPEIt for sale at the otnee oi ino yyai-ii) uum oiniojuum. CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES Sale. Koomt Kl mid 85 Walnut Strut, Sell nvnrw VVerinnsdaT and Saturday, at I'-i'i m., atlho M -hauls' Kxchangn, Kailrond Bonds, Railroad, Bank and lusurnnce Stocks, Rual Estalo and Monied Securities, oi all descriptions. The advantages of those sales aro that they are held during rhangthoiirt, nnd as tuny can logetner nn ino iiiunn-.j mm, tiuu rules will at an timea sen at lair rams. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1653. f EATI1ER BELTING. The undersigned JLl Agents lortheaaleof RElid & HO YT'f celebrated preml ii m patent Ulvltetl, Htretchod I.rnllier BnniI,hnvo tun iluv r..nln,.,l lull nmiirtnient of all sizes. frum I Kk to 18 lucht; in width. Wo would call the attention of thepubllc to theabovo article, as one possessing superior merit. 'Ihey aro made rom the thick nnd solid parts oi the best oak tanned leather, nnd are stretched by powerlul machines, (invented and used by II. it II. only,) whoreby thov aro made to run straight and true, havn a unllorm bearing on tho drum or pulley, hold their wldthscvenly, and give from 15 to 25 percout.morolorco than those made I o tho ordinary manner, riuld at raanufactiirers'prlces, with addition ol frolghtonly, by rtll.ntiuunri sc auusc, jul5 flignnf tho Gilt Ilrnad Axo, Columbus, O 10LUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU FACTOIIY J. W. COIiMGK,W High street, oppo sito the Cauitol House, manulacturer o liKNTrJ' VKs i.Aif.il, KUMaani r.it. DIAMOND and ZEPHYR WIGS, TOU PEES, SCALPS, &c. 1 LADIES' MKLF-ADJUSTINM Wlti, HALF WIGS, BANDS, BRAIDS, FRIZ ETT3, CURLS, An. Nonroea' Wlea. Forc-Plepcs e- Slf-l jf Rnrh.llnlris and CurlH. -r jpaa 1000 varieties In ORNAMENTAL TS-4 HHAiniNtJ. 1IACIIELOWS INFALLIBLE HAIR a.'iTLong Hall ilougnlor taken in r.x onangn. juij-ii EVENING SCHOOL, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m., at the Mercantile Inatitnto, In Pennlman's new Block High street, between Town and Rich. Studentscancntor at any time torm of atmly eight weeks. Txatns: One hall at tno cna oi me urn wu.i. Penmanship and Book Keeping A.i.i..n.,iln rtnmmnrelal f!alculatlon. C. .... .$5 00 . 2 00 m..v,l'n.eKnirllshorGorman) Including stationery 3 00 A elsss of young Udlos will be taught In a room expressly fitted lor them, our.ng.no. ,.n, ....... Prlnclpal Oct 17 dtf ALraup Lgwiw, Asstitant TsV.ATj ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub Xt icrlber oflers for salo thro pieces of ground on the east aide of High street, south of Rich, In this city; ono t ' of Friend, east of Hi ,h ; ono farm In Jackson township - 210 acres, In fine condition j one other farm In samo township 108 "For particulars of price, terms; tie., apply to Bsrn'l """"way, Geo. M. Parsons, or deeO-tf) A. G. H1URS. TOHN R. COOK, DRUGGIST, ) opposite Iho Capitol Houso, ' r Cqliimlni". Olilo. nov7 XJTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU ARY, price 25 cents. Just ''arsoN'S DEPOT, Jsn31 PAPER HANGINGS. A new Jot of Wal nanar. Borders. Window Curtains, &c.,&c., consisting of paper, Borders, U the ial styles, at sepS8 BURR k. RANDALL'S Bookstore'' r Sir ' .W XKW-YOM ADVERTISEMENTS. FKO.H W. H. MCDONALD'S ADVKnTISINO HorSK, 102 WAS8AP ST, W. Y. NEW YORK WIRE RAILING WORKS. The most extensivn Ornamental Iion KitablUhmcnt In tho UNITED STATES. The ProDrietor has received durinar this year upward of 3,000 otdera from vaiious parts of tho world, among which all the Rating enclosing the Grounds and the Gallerli s of the renowned Crystal Palacr. Forsvthe Place, a Public Park In Savannah, containing 10 acres, enclosed with a bcaulilul pattern of Wire Hailing. Aikin. square and Flynn'a Church, property of the city of Charleston. S. C, have lust been surrounded with WIRE MAIL ING ot a rich and gracelul design. Ccmctnries, Dwellings, Public Grounds, Banks, Insurance Offices, Hotels, Hospitals, Asylums, Theaters and Mills in all parts of tho country arg among the list of the Subscriber's orders. IRON MAILING, Embracing overy variety, made of Wrought and Cast Iron, and tho colebratcd WIRE RAILING. IRON BKDSTEAD3 01 overy size and imlqito design, of the most chaste to the plainest patterns. Consiitlnc of Tables, Chairs, Settees, Hat-racks, Wath-slands, Tuwcl-iinods, Mantels, &c. ilUKSE I'USIS, Of new and I osutlful design. Wickeriram's Patented, Celebrated WIRE FKNCK, For Praitlcs, Railroads, Faimi, I.awus, Gardens, 4c , at 83 per rod. WIRE FF.NCE oftheabovo deicrintion cannot Burn or I' loat. For countries subject to tires and lnundationa thia fence Is in valuable. The 2nd edition of a " Kcw Phase of tho Iron Manufacture," which has been greatly enlarged, containing designs, explma-liona and pricna ol tho above articles, will be forwarded by addressing the subscriber. 10 Gold, Silver and llronse Medals and Diplomas have been awarded hy various institutions. Proprietor and Manufacturer, JUlliN B. vv lt;n,tKiiAai, waronouso wo. .na nrraewny. Works : Noa. 53.S5, 57, 19 and 61 Lewis st , Now Vork. jin2G dlm.M 1 OOKING GLASSES, AND PICTURE JLi FRAME MANUFACTORY. This establishment, by far tbe largest in the Uuitcd States, possesses many advantages In rnttety and extentivoness ol stocx overall otners; ana irom the long established and continued inctoase ot tradolrom nil parts of tho Union, enables the proprietor to diipnio ut his articles at less prices than any other in his line ol business j and respectfully requests his friends and the public to call and examine his lnrga slock of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, previous to going clsewhorn, as iho subscriber assures them that thev will rind it to their decided advantage in so doing. On l and. Rosewood. Walnut and Mahova iy Mouldings, of every description, and ot nil tbe lengths lor shipping. v.if particular attention given to an oracrs. 8. J. SIOLER, janl7 d3mai Nos.61, 07, G3&.71 Forsyth St., N. Y. 1 0 pro FALL AND WINTER GOODS J.Of )J. y. II. KNOEPFET,. 99 nnd 101 William st New Vork, Importer and Jobber in French, CJcrmnn, Ktigllnh nnd Domestic. ;nod, lor Tailor nml Clothier. He has received, by late arrivals, a largo nnd well selected stock of fiorir. in, English and French Cloths, ot ell grades and styles. Heavy Coatings, mixed and clouded Whllneys, Petershams of all tho various colors, Duffel's Devonshire Kerseys, Pilots, fancy and black Casslmeres, Paletot Coatings. Vesttnjrs in Velvet. Gronadlne. Cashoiere, Satin, and other tauries ot now styles ur.d assorted qualiti-.a, together Willi an extensive assortmentot and olhf r gno.li suitablo lor tho eluthuu trado, on tho most favorable terms Short timo and ciub buyers are particularly iuvited to exnniino our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Janu-iyiix L ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF DRY GOOD! L. O. WILSON & CO., Impoitnrs and Jobbers ot Dry GnoiU, Nn. 12 Cnnrlland Street, (opposite the National and Weftirn Hotels), and Nos. 11 anrf 13 icy Stmt, NEW YORK. Invito the. attention of Wholesale Buitkbs to their very Ihi co nisortment nt eoods. which is kept comnlnto at all seasons of the year by me addition oi an the new styles snn lauricsinai aro constantly arriving by "steamers" and "packets." We have lnrue denarlments devoted exclusively to thn sale of cloths, Cnsslmi res, Vostings. Tailors' Trimmings, White Goods, llo- lery, Dress Goods, Shawls, 1 aunoo notions, jjomestics, eic., etc. In addition are displayed largo lines ot prints, including Merrimacsand Coeliecna, Ginghams, Lawns, lierngea, Black and other staple Silks. Merinos. Bombaziii. s, Alpacas, and tho nu merous other articles appertaining to the Dry Goods Teadk. Also, agents lor tne sale ot noyie s itoyui i-aieni oivaniuiiwa Sewinir Cotton." Wn Invito tho attntton ot tno Closest nuyers ior cbbo or credit. mar io-i y-m IREMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE Ai AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK. Mimais L.Hallowkll it. Co , Phliadeluhia. having removed into their splendid new ware house, entrances No. 147 Market, and No. 21 North Fourth street, arneiienint furthesnrinstradnan assortment of Silk and Fancy Goods, tnat lor extent and variety win surpass any siock ever ottered In that market. Fnte-ing into their new store, which is onoof tho lamest in America, with a business of an unutual amount already established, and intending largely to lncrnaso It csne.clallv with these who buv fur cash, and believing that tho laircst sysic-m in joooing goou. is iu uavo uu...i..n pi.ee, i.i.-y will bo cumDf Hod to toll at a much smaller profit thsn can nos slbly be atiurded where long credits are given. Under their cas i ami short ciedlt system, the necnisily for charging largo profit! does not exist, and by selling their goods at a very small advance on the foreign cost, they mean to make ft tho Interest of every judge of goods to buy upon tno lollowing TrriiiH. Cash buyers will receivn a dlscounlol six per cent, if the money be paid in par lunds, within ten days from date of bill. Uncurrent money will only bo taken at its market laluo on tin) dav it is received. To merchant, ot undoubted standing, a cremi oi six mnntns will be given if desired. Where money is remitted In advance of maturity, a discount at tho rate of twelve per crnt. per annum will be allowed. 1 hey asK Irom merchants visiting tno r.nstern cities, ino nivnr an examination of their stuck, being satisfied that thev will bo convinced that it is not lor their interest to pay the largo profits that are- absolutely essential to those whu givo long creiiits. M. L. HaLLOWKI.I.. J. L. Il ALLOWKLt., T. W. SWENKY, James Tuaovaih, A. W. Litilk, E, R. Hutchison, janIG d2mn INHT'ltANCR 11RAI OUAHTEKM. COf.UillUUH.O WARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of I T thn most reliable Insurance Companies In tho United States, will issue policies on favorable terms. In odtiltion to the Companies he has herototoro represented, he has just ro c iv d Iho agnney of the Company whose card is inserted bo low. To those who are acquainted with Boston men, and Ilus ton Insurance Companies, it will be sufficient to call their at tontlnn to tho names thereto appended. To those who are no sonequniiited.it may bo said, that thn Directors and Mnnagois of this Compsny arn among the prominent and most influential merchants and business men of tho city, and there can be no sulur Comjiany. THE METROPOLITAN FlltE AND MARINE INSURANCI COMPANY, of Boston, Mss , No. 11 Stuto street, with A chartered capital ol $500,000 A paid up capital of 200,1:00 And surplus, la premiums, rxeeeding 130,000 Insures nsnlnst Firo and Marine Itlsks to an amount not ex ceedlng t?10 IXJOonsny ono Fire Risk, and nor exceeding :15,0l.'0 on any one .Marine Ulsk. Thu ' nnitul of this Jompnny Is paid In Cash, and Invested secording to thn laws of Massachusetts, being invested in the ur-st new i;ng;and Securitirs, consisting principally ol liniiK otoeas, Kiuiroad tstocKs, anoiuortgages. No r-'tock Notes ore given lor nuy portion of Its Capital Stock The Company does not Intend to declare any Dividends until in accordance with Its Charter. there shall tepald In and invest (d as above, a Cash Capital of half a million dollass. LUTilEU MONSON, President E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DI BKCTOnS . Samuel P. Lawreneo, Samuels Perkins, LutherMonsen, Ltrwls Rice, F:ben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Hslph W. Holmnn, Moody S. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, E II. Isham. A.J. Mitchell, E. F. Kniign, WARREN JENKINS, Agent. Columbus, O. dec30-dl' A CARD. .The undersigned would respect J.X. fully say to his friends and customers and the public in gen oral Ihnt ho has removed his store to Mate street, In Mo. 1 riatl'i Building, one door east of tbe City Bank, and tilth door west of tno Post OIB.ee, where ho has enlarged and generally renovate his business Ills store is large and commodious, and all who may give him a call will find a good and well selected stock ol goods In bis line, of ICastorn muke an other celebrated manu lactories. After returning his thanks to his old friends and customers for tne liberal patronago they have heretotoje given in his lorrae piece, he most resped fully solicits a contlnuanco of the samo in uia now and eiot nntiy nttea up stand. jau20 J. VV. CONSTAN3. TVTEW CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS J-i Wo havA Just-received at our Carpet Rooms 21) ps Vonet. tapistry carpets ; AO ps Brussels do do Irom 81,12 to $1,37; 70 pa English and super Ingrains do; 50 os all wool do at 5b' to 75 cents; P0 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 us stairearneia ailnricra: 30 ps super heavy oil-clothf, well selected nl I widths nnd prices ; 100 rugs from (2 to 920 each ; 20d door malts ; 5 ps coco matting; 50 ps straw do. Wn cut, ina e and putdown carpets at shortest notice. Our goods are as clioapas sold at any other place. sep7 OSBORN & STEWART, G AS BURNERS A full assortment of Brackettsand Pendants, one, two and threollnht. and two three.lour andslx llgnt unanaeiiers, received direct from tn mamitactory,andlorsaloat reasonable prices. Jy7 BLYNN tc BALDWIN. TVCKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK XJ Bleak House, oomplete. fO eents. Jus received at (oct21) PEARSON'S Depot A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of all descriptions, for fslland winter wear, st No. 1 State st octQl J.W.CON8TANS. MY; YOU Fa ADVERTISEMENTS. FBOM 1. M. PETTKNGILL CO.'S AGENCY, 122 NASSAU STBRET. NEW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA-CHINES. Thb Amxbican Magnetic Skwino Machins; Company now otl -r for sale at their Rooms, 397 Broadway, N. Y., by far tbe most perfect and valuable Sewing Machines that have yet been invented. The public are respectfully Invited to call at the rooms of the Company and examine the operation of tho most suporior machine evjr presented to their notice. It is th result of three separate inventors, each of whom distinct in himself, claims originality. Tho first of whom Is Elias Uowk, tbe first inventor of Sewing Machines who Introduced the shuttle movement, without which every machine Is comparatively useless. Tho next was Thompson, who adapted tho machine to certain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr. Coon, by means of the peculiar lormatlon of the shuttlo, combined with other r cent improvements ot bis own tnventlon, has made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can be erlectod by means oi inn oecaie. ino mactnne now onerea lor saio presents the lollowing distinct and peculiar features : 1st. It is extremely simple in its construction, and in no way liable to get out ot order. 2d. Tho stitches are uniform, perfect, rnd prosont a beautiful appearance never before attained by any machine. 3d. ino sewing done by tnts macmne is warranien never tu rip or ravol a lrequent causo ot complaint heretofore ircm those owning machines of a didorcnt character. 4th. Any and all kinds of work can bo done on our machine with oqusl facility silk, linen, cotton, or woolen lubrlcs and leather, each present tbo same benutitnl appearance. 5th By means of friction rollers tho threcd can bo madn tliht or loose upon the cloth at the willof the opera'or. btu ineiftnginoi ino siiienescanobgraauaieawiion".'-o-m.iticsl exactness by the operator, Irom the flao and delicato stitch requisite In shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, orna-mental work, etc., up tothucoirsest stilch iaken in solo leather, etc. 7th Thonn"st curvatures can bo worked, and beautilul deigns of flowers, baskets of fruit, renresentatlons of blasts, birds, etc., can bo as elegantly and claburnti If worked by the aid of this machine ni by the most aMtltut seauastross in tX'S nco. The American Maine-tie Sowing Machine Company have do- tct mined to anil tbe best Sewing Machine in existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest anticipations. The speed of this machine is also a great leaturo that must se.curo tho attention of the purchaser. It will take with eass five hundred stitches per minute I rorlurtnor iniormsiion pieaen can ar. me rooms oi inu company, or address tho So jretiry at the. offlco, 397 Broadwny. JAMES T. AMES, Prrald-nt Ossiam Gbioohy, Secretary. jnu2l d3mp T7AIRBANKS'S PLATFORM JL SCAT.EH Long known Severely tested alwaja right tho Acknowledged standard. AGENT, IN New Yobk: FAIRBANKS fc Co., S9 Wnter-Sr. AGENT, in CoLCSincs: A. H . DKCKEK. fcbS dCra-p I 'MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Simrthinir better and vwre economical than Soda. Cream Tar lor. or ativ other preparation lner.intr.nce for Itahiig. DUlt KKE'S CHEMICAL YEAST, or BAKING FOWHEK, ior raising Breed, Biscuit, Fried, Griddle and Johnny Cakea, Puddings, l'ot-l'les. Coin Bread. Sweet Cakes, Applo Dumplings, Pastry, it., ic, This article is one that every Eatlnv Saloon. Shin. Steamboat. Vessel. Canal Boat. 4te.. will find, upon n careluftria!,to bo Uiorenj thing needed eocry tingle aay oj their existence. its most important advantages over tno oici system are 1. It saves tho nxunnseol milk, ecgs.shortcniiig.spoilcd bread and the trouble aud expenro of procuring good yeast water oniy oeing necessary. 2. No time is required for tho dough to rite beforo baling; consequently bread may bo made in a tow minute. 3. A cook can nltsaya depend upon having light, sweet, tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether tho hour DO oi t lie nosi quality or not. 4. Bread made by this process is much more nutritious, easier of digestion, bettor fitted for a weak stomach, sweeter, whiter and lighter, than when made with yeast. a. 1 tie bread made by lormentniion, uocs norauora uie same amount of nourishment to the system, as It does when made with this compound; because the vegetable acid contained lu. fermented bread, prevents tho proper notion ot tho gastric fluid upon it, aua consequently, a part only goes to nourish tno ooay, while the acids tend to produce dyspepsia nnd its attendant evils in is article nas Deen tnorougniy teatea, ana is universally liked. When used according to tl'odliectlons,ltia nrrt?irn'to suit. Hllo careful to nsk for DURKEE'S BAKING POWDER, and tnkn no other, anil you will not bo deceived. Principal office, 1:1(1 Water street, New York." Sold by tho best grocers and ruggisls genernuy. leo.u-iy A NDREWS & JF.SITP. Nn. 70 Pine street. 1 New York. A cents for the snln of all kinds ol Cotton nnd Woolen iilrtcnlncry. (Iiieinuiiig Drying, netting, iaroing, Burring, Spinning, Shearing and other Machines.) Machinists Tools. Leather Bcltimr. Card Clothing, tic. 4c. These aro all Irom tho best makers, and aro sold at their lowcet prices. also: Importers and Dealers lu every yarletv ot Mannfaetnrcd Ar. titles, such as Spjol Tapes, shuttles, Plcser Roller Skins nnd toiler ciotn, l.atlug l.eumer, &c, ace. ocin'-aomr MEAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealera In FO K KIliN AND DtHIEIiTIC HARDWARE, No. 1.1 Pearl st Cincinnati. octl'-MjP lOR SALE.a handsome residence, with half lot, i n tho norlh sido of Town atreul, Lotwoen High and Third streets. Also, a valuablo Brick Housoon Oak street, east of 7th street, low prlcu and easy torm. also, a small House and i.ot on ttienorth slue ot lucu street; east ol 7th striet. Also, a nice House, with 12 acres of Land, on tho National Road, about ono mileeastoi the corporation line. The above property will all bo sold at yory low prices and gooa terms, it applied lor soon. juftrti r . n Mil ti. oct25d Heal Eatato Agent. T?OLIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY jLXai CORDON, 28 I1HOAHWAY, Publishers of Music, and dealera wholesale and retail in Planes, Melodcona and Music agents! or the celebrated Alnltan.t iraud, and other Pianos made by lliillet, Davis c Co., Boston, whose Planus are consid cred stipeiior to all others. Groat bargains in New York Pia nos, and second hand Pianos nnd Mtlodoous. Music supplied wnoicsalo and retnii at thn lowest rates, tserry & t.ordon. successors to T. 8. Berry, 297 Broaway. Pianos to let. P.S. II. D. tt, Co's jEoiian Pianos have the latest itnprovod volclni. oct.ll ly nOLUMBUSSTONE&LLUECOMPANY J DlIllCTOitS: U. U. Mill., I'realilenl. W. Ci. DESllI.EU, Treasurer. S. MEDABY, W. S. SULLIVANT, W. DENNISON.Jr, r.AMROS. R. A. 8HELDEN, Suporiiilcnilont. Tho above company aro now prepared to contract for, and aeitver any amount ot Jiiiildin?, Cutting and Lime Stone and Lime. Attlinir Depot In Golumbui,orat any point nn tho railroads or csnsm throughout tho clato. All orders Iroin a distance, adtlreased to " R. A. .HIIKI.UEN, diiperintondent, Columbus Ohio," win meet prompt utlenllon. sepU9dtim R. K.NEIL.Pres't CWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators i tO Executors in the settlement of the estates of deceased Ber sons a now and improved oijitiun with prnctieal forms adopted to tne new cono oi praofco. octSS BURR A- RANDALL PURS! FURS! SHAPLEY &.HALL JL hsvnjiist recu'vod the largest and bot assortment ol Furs ever ottered in this nnrxut, comprising an tne new styles Somovery beautiful Capes varying in prlco from I0 to S1H5, Also, a large lot ot ncn velvet and t.ioin uiokhs oi-ih TEMOVAL. -1 respectfully notify my patrons a-sv and trlenos, ti f.tcnana alter to-oay, my stock of Musio, Piano lottos, &.C., will bo ro-(SWJW"1! moved to No. 60 New Mock, (Middle Ptoro), West Fourth Street, between Walnut and Vine, whero I may hereafter be. f-.tind ; and shall be happy to supply them as heretolore. I ti an extensivo assortment ot HAL. let, Davis ti Co-'s (Boston) sunerior Pianos, with nnd without tho jftollan Attachment; als :., M jut York Pianoa, Guitars, Harps, violins, Accorueon", svc. Pianos to let. Cash paid for second hand Pianos. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, 53. ly 1). A. TRUAX, DRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat -I J cloth, tooth, shaving and flesh brushes, ail styles and prices. For salo by jnu. k.couk, nov7 Druggist, High st., Columbus 70R SALE a house and lot in Franklinton ROBERT ARMSTRONO.Jn , under Exchange Bank. octl5 THE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM PANY are now selling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stono nt $3 OOperpnrrh. Face " 8 00 " Common Building stono P0 " Well stone 70 " Six inch curb stone 10 Por Lineal fool. Four " " ' 07 " " Llmo 15 por full bushel. Sep.: II tt. A.SIIE1.U I N, Hupurlutcndcnt. YALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About V 400 acres of first rate land, situated on tho Gnorgesvlllo Rosd and Big Darby Run, in Pralrio township, F'asnklin county, Ohio. Thn laud la lu nvily limbered with Oak and Hickory, ex cepllng about 50 acres closred and under cultivation. Payments msde easy. Enquiro 1 Iho undersigned, at the office ol P. B. & J. A. Wilcox, Kxchangn Building, corner of High and Hrosd streets. Janl4 dim JAS. A. WILCOX fJAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & RANDALL are agents of the celebrated Southworth Manufacturing Company.and oiler their papers by tho case or single resm st mill prices. Including bluo and white ruled cap, blue and white rulod letter, Bath post, all sites; commercial noto, flat cap, folio post, etc Ju7 TRANSPORTATION. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Arrnniremcnt. On and alter Monday, Nov. 14th, 1953, psaenter trains will run daily (Sundays excepted), t.s follows: Southo n Division, via rtorwa: - t.otng wen. Mall train. Day Exp Night Express, and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 " 1!:-J1 " lltr.o 1:15 a. in Night Express. 1:00 . m 2:30 " Leave Cleveland stf:30 a. in. 3:00 p. m Leave Norwaik at 9:00 " o:vu " 5:37 " fi:29 " hVlll " I .cave Monroeville 9:15 Leave Ciydo 10:03 " Leave Fremont Reach Toledo 10:35 " 12:00 ni. 7:55 (oliic East, Mall train. Day Kx press. Leave Toled o at 9: 1 0 a. m Mil p. m , Leave Fremont 10:40 " 4:45 Lcavo Clyde 11:07 " 5:10 Leave Mouroevillol 1:57 " 5:55 Leave Norwaik 12:15 p. m. 6:12 2:55 3:45 4:03 6:30 Rench Clevelind 2:40 " t:25 Thn 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all stations. ine-iiuup. m, train trom uicvniana, ana j:ju p; m. ir.m rom Toledo, stop at Oberlin, Norwaik, Monroeville, Clydo and Fremont culy. The 7:45 p. in. train from Cleveland, and the 1:00 n. m. train from Toledo stop nt nil statlous except Camden, Washington and Stony Ridge. Connecting at Cleveland with Lnkn Shore and Cleveland and Pittsburg llailronds, nd nt Monroeville with Mansfield and San. dusky Railroad, and at Clydo v.tth Mad River and Lako Erie Kailrond, ana at Toledo nun ouciiigan soutnern ana norinern Indiana Ilnilroerl. Northern Division, vucandusky Leave Ohio City nt 4:00 p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 a.m., stopping at all stations. l'.. u. i uii.i, ire, nuponnienacni Office C. 4 T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, 1653. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XF.NIAKAILROADS. Wi.vteb AniiAVOEaiKNT, 1S5I1-1. Four Passenger Trains Daily, (Sundays trcepted.) Hours o Ueparturc Uliangctl. On nnd after Monday, January 0th, trains will run ns follows, until further no'ice : Mail Train will leave Depot, at Columbus, at 5 o. m.; Accommodation Train at 2:30 p. m.; Exnress Train at 8:25 D, in.: For West Jefferson. London. South Charleston, Prima, Cedar- ville, .enia, S,.riug Vslley, Corwinand Wayncavllle, r ret port, rort Ancient, Morrow, IJiMtrheld and Lebanon, rostoi a, Love-land, Millord.Fhiiuiivllle, Cincinnati, bellow Springs and Spring field. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leaves depot at Co lumbus at 8:45 a. in. Returning from Cincinnati Express Train at C a. m.; Aecommudntion Trnin at 7:45 a m.; Mail Train at 5 p. m ; Returning hum l-pringlield, will lenvo Lono'on at 1:50 p. m. Trains Kill stop as follows : The Expiess Traiu. 6 a. in., from Cincinnati and P:25 p. m. from Columbus, will slop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenia aud London oniv. Accommodation Train, 7:4 " a. in, from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. tn., Irom Columbus, will stop at J'latnvllle, MHIord, I.ovc land. Foster's. Deerlielil, Morrow, Corwin, Spring Valley, Xenia, Ccdarville, South (Jlmrieston, London, and West Jefferson. Also, on proper notice by ling or to conductor, nt Mlnmivillc, fort Ancient, Freeport, Uinysvllle, Sclma, Floionce's aud Alton. Mail Train, 5 a. in. trom Columbus nnd 5 p. m. from Cincinnati, will stop at West Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Co darville, Xen'a, Spring Valley, Oorwin Freeport, Morrow, Doer- field, Foster's, Lovcland's, Millord, and I'iainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or to conductor, at ATton, Florence's, rel-ma, Claysviilc, and Fort Ancient. Tho Columbus aud Springfield trein will stop at nil stations on proper notice to conductor hy flag or otherwise. Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zancsvillo Train 9:40 n. m. from Moirow, nnd 3:10 u. m. from Cincinnati, will stop at Deerlleld, liutterworth's Water Station, Lovelnnd's, Mlamlvilio, Milford, and Plainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or to conductor, at Branch Hi!! and Linwood (nt turnpike). On Hillsboro, and Cincinnati Railroad, Train will stop a- I. ynchburgh, Wi stboro', lllanchester, and Gosheu and Wllming' ton pike. Also, at ling stations, on prcper nolice. Trains connect with the Cln iniiatl, Wilmington and Zanes-villeR. K. at Morrow; nnd tho Nlleboro' and Cincinnati II. II. nt Lnvelaod's. 'Prates leavo Morrow for Wilmington at 9: 10 a. m. and 4:58 p. ra Train leaves Lovelnnd's for lllanchester, I.ynchburjih, and Ulllsboro'nt 4:30 p.m. Linos of Hacks and Coaches run in o nnectlon wllh thn trains to tho lollowing towns: Lebanon from Decrfteld. Gosheu and points above, from Milford. Dayton, trom Xenln. Trains connect with tho regular U. 9. Mail stenm packets to Madison, Louisville, l'.vnsville, Nashville, Pt. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, ic. ic. Tho Trains connect with the Mad River and Lako Erie Railroad to Sprinitl'.eld. On Sundays but ono train will bo run, leaving Columbusat 5 a. m.. and Cincinnati at 2:110 p.m. F'are from Columbus to Clncinhatl $3 00 Do do Xenia I -111 Do do Springfield, via London 1 30 Do do Dayton, via Xenia 2 40 Do do Dayton, via Springfield 1 90 Do do Indianapolis, via Spring. 6c Dayton 4 40 Do do Louiivilio Do do St. Louis For other information apply toT. Lough, agent at Columbus; Wm. Wright, ajient at Springfield ; A VV. Stark, agent at Xenia; A. H. Lewis, agent, or P. W. Strnder, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. WM. II CLEMENT, Superintendent. ; Tho Company will not bo responsible tor baggageex-ceeding lilty doilurs in value, unless tbe same is returned to tho Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at ttio rate of a passago for every $50C in value above that amount. jiti9 !irirl?ii; CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND AND ICtUH RAILROADS. t'HAMJK QV TIME. On and alter Monday, November 14th, 1S53, Truins will run as follows (.uiidaya excepted): Trains lesvo Columbus fur Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Bulliilo and New York, at 10:15 a. ni , 1:15 p. m. mid 11 p.m. Trains leave Shelby lor Cleveland and Erie, at 1:05 p.m., 4:23 p. in. and 2:29 a. m. Trains have Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. m., 5:27 p. m and 11:S2 p. m. Trains lenvo Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. ni., 2:50 p m. and 8:30 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland fur Eric and Now York at 7:30 a. m., 3:45 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. L. TILTON, Superintendent Columbus Nov. 14th, 1853. novlS N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. PKINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL- (O ROAD. NEW ARRANGEMENT- The Shortest and llcst Route for Travel West from Columbus and Katt from Indianapolis, uayton anamngjirld. On nnd niter Monday, January Kith, and until luitber notice, Passenger Trains wtil bo tun on this Road ns follows : Flrnt Trnin Leaves Columbus at5 a m, London 0:10a m, arrive at Spiiiifficld 7 a m connecting with 7:45 a m traiu on tho Mud River and Lake Erin It, R. lor Dayton and Cincinnati. Passengers will have 45 minutes for breakfast at Springfield. picrond Train Leaves Springfield nt 7:30 a m, after the arrival ol tho morning train from Dsyton. arrive at London f:3'J connecting with thn morning express train of the f . M. and C. & X. R. it., arrive nt Columbus 10 a m. At Columbus, passengers can take thn 10:30 a m train l.ir Zaneaville, and arrive at aneavillu 1 p m, or Iho 10:15 am train tor Cleveland and Pitts, burgh connecting with tho express train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania and the Lako Shoro R. R. Passengers will have one hour for breaklnstnt Springfield. Third Trnin Leaves Columbus tt 8:15 am, Weit Jefferson 9:1:8 London 10:20, Pittsburgh lt!;45, nnivo at Sptingtield 11:15 am. Pasiengers will have two hours ntSpringfield and resume nt 1:15 p in, by Mn.Mson and Lake Erie It. R , fur Dayton, and nt Dayton, on the 4:1:0 p m train for Cincinnati, ami I ho 4:40 pin train lor Indianapolis, Richmond, l.slnyelte, Chicago and Torre llaute, vialndi'ins Cential Railway. I niu lli Trnin Leaves Sptlnpticld at 12:30 p m, after tbe arrival ul Iho train from Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 25 minutes for dinner nt Plattsburgh Inavo Piattsburgh at ltS fi m, London 1:50, West Jcflerson 2:23, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co. unibus 3:15 connecting with 3:50 pm express train on tbe Central Ohio Hallway lor Zanesvllle and Wheeling. Fiflli Trnin Leaves Columbus at 2:110 p m, London 3:45, Piattibiirgh 4:20, arrive at Spiingftclt: 5 p m. Mxlll Trnin Leaves Springfield at 6:15 p m, nn arrival of tho evening train from Day ton, Cincinnati and fudiinnpolli, arrlvoat London at 7:30 p in connecting with the evening mall trnin for Columbus, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Through tickets by this lor Springfield, Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Torre Haute, Lafayette and Chic igo; and for Co. luinbus, Zsnesv Ho, Wheeling, Cleveland and Pittiburgb, can bo procured at the ticket offices In tho places named ou tbo line of road. janll a WM. WUITELEY, President. HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice vsrlcty of new music for the piano, guitar, to just received at Pknniman's Music Ptohk. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from $45 to 875 each. American Guitars, from thn cnlt.nr'od mmulactory of C. F. Msrtin, and Wm.llall 4i Son, Now York; prices ranging from 85 to $30. French, American and German Flntns, Irom $1 to $ 10. Double Bass Viols, Viollnccllns, Violins, Banjos, li.o. Brass Instruments. Including Tubas, Sax Horns, Cnrnosscons, Trombones and Cymballa. Pocket Books, Wallets, chiidrens' Toys, Pianos, from tho Justly celebrated factories of Bscnn 4 iicven, and A.8toddartfcCo.,New York; furnished on llbersl terms lor cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy will do well to osll and examine bo-foro purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will ho war. ranted, and kept In tune for ono year, and dollvored freight free to purchnaors in any part of Ohio JanG M ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charlos Vf By Stirling. Sculpture and Sculptors. 3 vols. God with Men. By Osgood. Eliot's Lectures to Young Men. Eliot's Lectures to Young Women. Memoir of Plerro Foufant, born a slave In St. Domingo. Also Conflict of Ages. By Bncchr. Infidelity i Its causes, aspecta and agencies. doc3 For sale by BURR RANDALL. A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, for sale low, at the new Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 1 Stateatroet Jan20J J.W.CONSTAN3. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. For the Ohio State JourraL THE ZEPHYE'S TBYST Ne'er a woer hai I, lu my grief or my gleo, Such sweet protly th'nga To bo whispering to me, As were boms to my ear From a dearly loved one Whi'os met at my window Nut a m'nuto atrone. I thought it not wrong To allow him to kiss My cheek and my brow, Never ssyinj " Plosse Mitsl" And smooth my brown ha'r In dalliance, and aay He was so glad to meet mo This summery diy. Ho told ins sarcet tales Of my wild woodland dell, Of the hills and the T&'.es Which my heart loves so well ; And ia'd, the gUd srrin? Was now coming amain, With bluo birds and swallows, To rejoice us again. He said we would roam To theglrns and the hills, To climb tho gray rocks, - - And leap o'er tho bright rills ; And swing from llio boughs Of the hemlock Bnl pine, And make us a7 gi-rlonds Of thu myrtle and yitc. Whero Ilia waterfalls daih In their wildnoes among The green mossy banks, Thcro the white lilies throng, Llko a troop of sweet plrls In their spotless airiy, Surrounding the font On ttulr baptiBocal day. In this leafy spot Whero th9 great fountain hymn, Is constantly sung To tho old forest dim, Whrro a;c'jinj boughs meet And a sylvan roof twine-Is tho sweet trysling placo Whero we meet till mxt tlm- t'o'uoibus,Ohio. Rossixa From llio Musical World THE GOLDEN BHIDAL- flu Ronnarty, iho celebration of Uia fifliulli vvtd-din day is styled the Golden BiiiJnl. Why it U so culler!, nnd ow benuliful the ceremonial of llio ttct a-ion in will Ii seen from the nrtido annexed, hy Mr. R. Slims Willi-. Mf. Willis hud the Rood fortune tt. be present, n few years ngo, at tbo Golden Hiidtil of Hie venerable mul distinguished composer Knrk, ol llusao Durmatiidt, a man of singular simplicity and purity of clianick r, ivvercd as much for his piety ns l..r bis genius. The golden bridal of tho old master wne to bo celo-Wed. Residing ' the lime in n neighbor'niR city, -with some of the near rehilivss of the family, wo started Hie day before tbe celebration for the hotiae, where preparations were already mulciuf,' lor the event. The rooms into which the old couple (or rather tho young engaged pair. 8 we bad now to consider them,) wero not allowed to enter, wfj exquisitely decoraled with flower", embellished wiih Iho various ormimi'Utul articles and gifts which, from nil friendly quarteM, hnd cotne pouring in. Tito ne xt morning, nt an early hour, the vonerably-youtbful pair were already receiving their visitors Tbo bridegroom nnd bride sat siilo by sido in two great arm-chairs, tbo very picture of mellow nnd serene old ogo. Suspended above them httiijf the por traits of both, which wero takon at a mncli earlier period, but which seemed not half so beautiful in their youthful lineaments, us the venerable heads, which now in the Fcrene Indian summer of life, rotito.l be-iieutli thein. From two large vases below, mi either side of the portraits, fprang two vigorous shoots r.f living ivy, which ascended and enwieathocl tbo por traits, forming u kind of triumphal arch for tbo.ie bi-iRuth it, for the accomplishment of fifty years of such unclouded and successful married life, as that of the old master and his spouse, could well be regarded ns a triumph, nnd as suclt bo celebrated. On eillif-r title of the two arm chairs, also, stood a flower stand covered willi blooming flowers, which filled the room, with their fragrance. Hut it was difficult to sny which was tho more beautiful, tho flowers, or the classic head of the old muster; which, snowy while, wiih the most allltim of silvei v baif was embowered amoni; them Tho room was" encircled wiih tables, covered with bridal cifts. interspersed wllh instic stands of Mowers Among these gills wero several from tho Ducal family; a heavy silver tea set trom ore ol tno princes, anil a tnansivo silver goblet from bis brother. Upon, iho aoblet was eiiBraveli tho motto alluded to, "MitOott ! ' Hoth gifls were accompanied by an nfldctionato letter Irom tho princes, who ns young m-n, noa noen pupils of liink. . Tho two canacious nuptial arm chairs wero nKo gills, having been exquisitely embroidered by the fair bands ot court ladies. Anoiuer gill was a casicot containing twelvo massive golden spoons, from a hundred citizens, whosa names were subscribed to a printed letter of congratulations.' Innumerable embroideries and works of art covered the other tables. There wore two stands, however, f ear tho aged pair, which attracted much ntlttilton. One was covered wnb con eratulalorv letters which hnd beeu received from dij tingnished men all over (iorniauy, (aud, indeed, t.ll over Kurone.1 who could not be present on this occa sion. Interspersed with these letters were tho6e of lets tlislingmsueu, but equally aumiriiig menus in uie distance, uiuny ol winch letters wero ouclicil in glow ing Geruinn thy me; the derman, on every nccnsion that nppeuls lo his imagination or sensibility, finding it diflicult not to rhyme, f his table, if from no other cuusa than sliiirding autographs from many of ihe most distinguished men ol Europe, was oneol great interest. Tho other table afforded a contrast to this. Pert In d on tho top of it, in rough and in elegant contrast with tho flowers unci other embellishments of the room, stood n sturdv. capacious (termau basket. Kink was now, virtually, t.i begin life again, and Ihe basket, with ils contents, was a present from the young mun to his youthful housekeeper. On lifting the cover, yrti discovered a row of fat sacks, with labels a'laeln d to them; thete labels reading sugar, rice, tago, coffee, ticcflonr, and meal. Touching ns wero most featun s t.l this bridal scene, Ibis btippy bit threw a little gleam of quiet drollery ubent the whole, infinitely German, and diverting; occasionally rendered much more so ty Kiuk, who, with a sly expression on ins lace, would now aud then jog his partner, and point to the basket. Now it seems that the muriied children of the veil urable matron had vainly endeavored, previously, to induce her to wear a rich bridal cap, becoming the occasion. This, however, the simple-heat ted and retiring old lady, whose whole pride and heart wero centered in her husband, stoutly refused to do, wishing him tn be the centre of all interest and observation, whilo she stood quietly iu tho background, declaring that she had not dressed heraolf simply her whole life, lo np-poar that day in her finery. Ouo of tho daughters, however, had secretly w.itked her a very beautiful cap. Tills cap was adorned with three delicate wreaths; the first composed of blooming myrtle, to indicate thn first bridal; the second, of silver leaves, to indicate the silver bridal, nnd tho third wreath composed of golden leaves, but intertwined olsti with sprigs of the blooming myrtle, lo indicate Ihe golden bridal. Whilo the vonornblo mation was busy receiv ing conprnlulations, her daughter Btolo up behind her, aud dexterously drawing t-ft her simple while cap, substituted it for tho other. The old lady was thus fairly stolen tho march upon. She blushed in very virgia confusion, and protested, timid the laughter ami ontreaties of nil present, that she would not wear the cap. She was overruled, however, mid finally uc quiesced,sn)ing, that on that day her naughty children might do what they liked with her. The morning was spont in receiving tho visits of friends, nmong whom, first on Ihe ground, hud been Mink's royal pupils, now mature men, who rnmo ns private friends, to sit down and have a chat wiih the old master. And until the dinner hour, was heaid on tbe steps that led to his comfortable though unostetita tious abode, tueclash of noble spurs, miiigliug wiih ihe tread of the more humblo.citincns. Many remained to diuo with the vcnernblo couple, two long tables being filled with guests. After many honlths hud been i mposed, nnd toasts drank, the old man retired as usual, to take a few moments of midday repose, which hi a ivanced oee had, within a few years, rendered neces sary. Whilo he was doing this, however, in an adjoining apartment hai been quietly collecting a group of singers, meditating for him a musical surprise. A signal by one of tile family was given, when the slum-bars of the old man were finished, and immediately this chorus, of thirty young voices, began singing a subdued and beautiful church cantata, which Kink had composed when very young. The dooropened as they sang, and Rink appeared in tho opening. He had no sooner seen the singers, mauy of whom had been his pupils, and recognized tho tones of his early devotional music, than liltinff the little velvet cap which always covered bis h"ad, his silvery hair floated out, and raising his glistenug eyes to God, to whom these solemn tones wero a ldressed, he seemed for a moment overcome with gratitude to Him. . . The nid people wero now condttciea to mo iw.. u i- dal arm-chairs, and iho music was resumed lor tno singers had come prepared lo furnish Rink with an afternoon concert. A space was left between the arm chairs, and the piano facing them, around whicn mo singers collected. Too music was conaucieu uy " court chapel master, who wus a young man aftiancea ton young maid ot the Uliino. (An ntlianceu coupiu in Ciermnny, nro called brido and bridegroom.) A composition, written for the occasion by the yoong bridegroom was performed, nntl at us Close no caino forward with a laurel wreath, and approached Rink, placed it upon Iho head of the old master, and kissed him.- The young brido then approached the mother, placed on her head a myrtle wrea'n, ana Kissea nee also As tho afternoon wore on, and oil Iho esembl. d gueats had testified their respect ami love fur the venerable couple, the concert was finally closed, by an Epilhalamitim, which, ns nn humble ofi'eiingon my ownptrt, I bad composed for tho oi l cantor, being unwilling that America, iu wIiobs churches tho solemn voice of the old master has so often beenbeaid, should nlono seem insensible to the homago duo to genius. The German words for tho Epithalnmium, woie written by Sohynder von Wartenaoo, and the pieco was performed by n choir of about thirty singers, in very rl-feciive sly lei. Tho evening waa merrily spent with German games, musio and dancing, and concluded with o glor'ous snp-por. And thus ended that delighiful festival Rink's Gji.dkn Bridal. Sentimental Geooraphy Anihntiy Van Dieman Governor of Batavia, hud a daughter, whoso name was Matii. Since she was not only charming and accomplished, but also the only child of a rich papa who was governor fcf the Duel) East Indies, Maria's image was impressed on many a heart, and sho hud no hick of suitors. Thero wero great men nmong them; but, with maidon-liko perversity. Maria moit favored a young sailor a handsome, dashing fellow, who was very skillful in his business, but who had no pockets, or no use for any. The young sailor's name was Abel Jatisen Tasman. He was devoted to Maria h "art and soul, and exchanged pledges with her, and hnd brought imtteiM to so serious a pass, that tho proud father determined to put tho young odventtiros quietly and courteously out of sight : the doing so ho took to bo a bolter and more fatherly cotirpo than tho institution of a great family quarrel. That his Maria shuuld be-como Mrs. Tasman, ho know very well was a thing not for a moment to be thought of. Whoever won his , daughter must have wealth and a patent of t.obility, She was no fit mate for a poor sailor. Tasman, however, CDuld not bo et a'.'y ilionissed f om danglirg nlier her. The Batnviau traders had nt I hut time a vague notion that thoro was a continent nn unknown Austral laud somewhere near tho Kouth Pole; and Van Die-man determined fo send Tusiuan out to see about it. If ho never camo back it would not mutter; but, at any rate, ho would bo certainly a long timo gone. Van Dieman therefore fitted out an expedition, and gave to young Tasman tho command of it. Off the fellow set in tho year 1011, and, like an enamored swain as he 'vas, tho first new ground he discovered a considerable stretch of land, now forming a Vtry well known English colony be named niter his dear lovo, Van Diemun's Land, and put Mies Van Diomun's Chsisiian nanio beside her patronymic, by giving thn name of Maria to a small adj. lining island closo to the south-eastern extremity of the new land. Thst land Van Dieman's Land we have of late begun very generally to call alter its discoverer, Tasmania. Continuing his journey southward, the yonng sailor anchored his ship on Iho eighteenth of December, in a sheltered bay, which ho coiled Moodenare's (Murder er's) Bay, because the natives there attacked his ships, und killed three of his men. Travelling on, he reached, after some days, the islands which be called after the three kings, because he satv them on Iho feast of tho Epiphany ; an. I then, coming upon New Zealand from tho north, hti culled it in a patriotic way afier the Slates of ll illaiul, Staten Land ; but tbo extreme northern point of it, a fine bold headland .inning out into Ihe son, strung ns his love, be entitled Cape Maria. For bo bad gone out resolved not indeed to " carve her tiutiio on trunks o! trees," but to do his mistress Ihe same sort of honor in a way that would be nobler, manlier, and more enduring. After a long and prosperous vnynge, graced by one ortwomoredisweriei. Tasman came back lo Ba'nvia. He hnd more thnn earned his wife, for he had won for himself sudden and high renown, court favor, rank, and fortune. Governor Van Diemen got a fumons son in-law, i nd there whs no cross to the rest of iho career of (ho moat comforlnblo married couple, Abel and Maria. Tiisidhii did not make another j itirney to New Zealand ; ic remained nnvisited until, 17G9, when it was re -discovered by Captain Cook, who very quickly recognised it as a portion of iho land I hit hud been first seen by tho love-lorn sailor. "VJOTICE! Light that is Light. L here- i. 1 by glvo notice In the piiblla. tint I am till only authorized Agent ot Clayton it Kaylny'a Self (ienernting Gas Lamps, in aud f or the township of Montgomery, in tho county ol Franklin. From this Lamp, m?r light con lie. produced, at a less erpenre, than any other Lamps. And I cull also warrant to tho public that it is perfectly sale, as regards exploding, which sny person can, by examining, satisfy themsalves. Tho trouble of wlcking is avoided, asuuee wicked It will lait, tho mmulaeturiirs say, tor years. It will glvo as much liht as lour two lu' ed fluid burners. Also, a good assortment of Flu'd Lamps. All kinds of Fluid, Phosgene and Oil Lamps can be altered with a small espenin , , , JN'l. R. COOK, Druggist, decill Neat do r t . Journal Building, Coluhiuus, O. pOR SALE. Two Valuaih.e Faiims The undersigned, not understanding the science of farming, has cnncludf d to sell two valuable farina. One known as the Cut-bertson latm, ljing four miiej s juth ol Ci.'umbus, eniitelning two hundred aud tilly acres On the premises are a two story hewed log house, one hundred gralted bearing spple trees and good well water. Tho Ohio canal and :hil!lcoth i lurnpiko nns-sln throush the center, nnd the railroad tiasiinir ihr..uh an extreme cornar. Tho cnal divlJImi the hotlom irom the nn. land. It is one ot the finest and raoit productive farmi In tho country. It Is all under fence, nnd In thorough r.i llii-u.lnn evemit about forty acres cit v Billable liml.er. Oi.o hundred and sixty acreais cherry and Walnut upland, nnd ninety acres ol Ihe lest CIDIU UOl.Om. The neighborhood Is ono ol Iho best societies In the country. Composed ptliHpally of I'liisbytorlBiis Methodist aid l.ulbe-riaui.Terms, one.third don and tbo ba'anen in two rn.ua! payments. Tticr.JoK. Also, two hundred and filly acr.is lying lour miles north ol Wnrlhinetnu. two miles Imm ih, iieb0e i-,,n,n nn Kn f-innx land railroad, and ono inilo from Iho ptoposed plankriiad h sd-Ing Irom Wnitniiwion to Delaware. Olcntangy river and Statu rosd from Columbus tn Delaware, passing through tbo farin. One hundred and fiftv acres of thn Und lint ii I,.,., nnaiiiv of bottom, and suseeptlblo ol raising over one hundred bushels of corn ti) tho acre. One hundre I acres nt splendid upland, an situated aa to cor meiid line viewa ol the whole country for ii. ot-a aiouna. There are on the nron!ics a three st.rv frame bouse, eon. talnlng ten rooms, good water, a In? csein, with tour renins, two apple nnd one small peach nn-hurd, and two liuinn burns. It is one of the healthiest locations in ihe State, and consiit, r. i d by good judges to be ore ul the best farms between Worlh-ington and Dolaware. I will give six years to pay die ri miindor by paying $ Jf 00 down, or wlil take eliy propeiiy iu exchange Columbus, Don. ia,'a.l. tl JAMKS D. OSIIOIIN. T7ULL SETS OF THE OHIO REPORTS". I Thi at1l(islrrlt.ni kuc (..a. - ,1.. . I,.. t: I. .. ... v-. . , u mi soiiv, at miw y nutj ll'l varn, it ft!WCuiiiplntt?ii;tto tho Ohin Rcportf, lu 8U vi.lum;e, linn law hinrtillir. or hfl Will smll riwt Hr-I tit wrOn.n. I. .1., I,r !,.., lolvm. ui purchaser mny dfvilro. ' MIS M. S ENTER, PHYSICIAN, Hieh tret, opposite tben.-w Court House. i ill, l, ii licr, mi in. rS" Mrs., will oat oartleular lit. ntlen to OnRTKTMica. ami female aomplnliiU generally. p!7 A COOl) SUPPLY of Mason' Challenge l V Polish Ui.ackino, nt J. W CONSTANT. No.l, Plan's Hull, ling. f. doors west i.l Post Office, and one door "Bitol City Hank tvll S" AVE YOUR POSTAGE. Any two of the $:i Maanilnee, one Jear, for H 00 At ileei7 PEAHSOH'd DEPOT.