Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-03-20

              VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1854, NUMBER 210. THE aim (Pl)io Otatc Journal 13 I'dlll.ISIlKD KVKUV EVENING, KX 'HIT fl NHAV ;MiRXAL BOIIDIXOS, 0100 AND H1U BTSirT8 SNTRAUCS ON HIllH THIS SIS rnvariaily in advance : In Columbus. ' a veitr . by miiil. $i00. Datl (during tin session or the Legislature, mc) Til -Weekly fhr (ho remainder ef the yaar, J6 00. Til K IV KEKLY JO" ' KNAL la furnisbMl to city lunavrihera at v'l. ami by mail at S1.60 ear. Clubs of four and upward, 1.25, of tin aid upwards, (1.00. Till'! TIU-tVEKKLY JOURNAL U M OO a year. II A TEH OF A D ?ER TISlNoTti 27S DAILY JOVIiXAL (The following rates and roles have been abroad anon between the pmprieinra of the Ohio Statesman and the Ohio State Jam mil, to be observed in all cases, aftar thia data. July 20, 1849 One square, 10 line or lasi of thia died type, for one Insertion, 60c. ; eiich additional inmrtion, 2f0. ! ISe'SolSelSo lie 1 square, 1 262 25 8 004 606 081 2f.jui.nw, ,1 87 8 87 6 00 6 08 8 00 B. 10. 12. 15 3 squares, 2 50 4 506 W 8 00 9 DO 10. 12. i- i 1 1 i j 1 4 square, 8 00 6 60 8 00 9 00 10. 12. H. ! Biiaaiaia 8'"--. Chqr!y7...20! -. ,..,., n:fc:3oi I dally, 801 .14 16. Changeable quarterly,... monthly",.-.. weeaiy, daily, If. rniiling card, 6 lines or Una, for one ynar $10. N11 mWertlseinent to b oonnldand by tha ynar, unlaw specirieil on the aiuniiMTipt, or previously agreed npon between the parties Advertisements not marked an tha oopy for a specified munliei ofiiKHrtiotm will bt continued one month, unless ordered nut. an. I pa inent will ha exacted awordingly. All advertiaeineiite from strangers or transient persons to be. put In n.lranie Tlia privileges of yearly advertisers will be conflned riifiill) ftiiir mrular business i and all advertisements not pertaining tlur-to, to lie paid for extra. Advertisements for Auctioneers, General Agent, Ileal Ksr iretita, Ken., not to be contracted for by the year, but to be rluugw) by the pii-ce, at the usual ratea. Announcing candidates (for offices of every description) to tie charged at the rate of fifty centa per week, for each name ; th same to be, In all caeM. paid in advauoe. Attorneys will be boljen for the price of Inserting advertisement brought in by them. Publisher not accountable for the uvunu t of legal advertiFeinents beyond the amount charged for their pnh lieufion All leaded advertisements to be charged not lew than double th almve ratea, and measured as if solid. Advertisements on the iiihil exclusively, to be charged at the rate of 60 per cent in advance ,! the above rates. No ApvsaruMMisjT out bi hvrihtid ORArrnroosLT. Ailvertimitnenta for charitable Institutions, fire companies, wnri township, and other publio meetings, and such like, to be elmrge-i half price. Deaths Inserted without charge, nnlesa accompanied by funeral invitation! or obituary notices, and when so accompanied, to lie paid for. All persona sending communications or requiring notices of fair soirees, concerta. or any publio entertainmeuta where charges are made for admittance, and all notices of private enterprises, can only lie Inserted with the underetaoiling that tiie same are to U paid for. If intended to be Inserted in the editorial column, the same will be charged at the rate of not less than 2) cent per line and then onlv when accompanied by an advertisement. BUSINESS C.UIDS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located In the city, has availed himsolf uf every advantago necossary tt exooute porfuct Daguerrootypes having a largo Sky Light, ho can tiko pictures without regard to weather. He, hat just rooniveda Urge and splendid assortment of cases of orery variety, lrom the lull aizo downtotuo smallest that are takon. Every lady nad gentleman Is respectfully invitod to call at his rooms, on High street, West aido, 7 doors South ol tha Franklin Bank, and examine epecimens. 1. W. WYKES. Columbus, Jan. 13, 1851 janlO-dly LUCIA,S BUTTt.RS. THEO. COMSTOCK. GEO O. COMSTOCK. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO.,'(succes-aors to U. Uomttock & Co.,) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Lard Oil Manufacturers, and dealers in salt, plaster, Itsh and lumber. Head of the canal, Columbus, Ohio, t Liberal advances made on consignments. mar6 TOSEPEI F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, ' Itenl Eetnrr, Bounty I.nml and Pension Agent Two doors east of liigb, on Town street, Columbus, Ohio Will nttend to tho practice of his profession, obtaining pensions,buy Ing, selling and obtaining land warrants, selling and loasing reul estate, examining land titles, collection of claims, etc. C Letters from a distance must be poilpaid. u30 LAW PARTNERSHIP. SWAYNE & BABEIl The undersigned will practice law In copartner ship. OMct in the City Bank Building. r N. II . SWAYNE, ap7-dly R. V. L. BABElt. GERE, ABBOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard-ware and Cutlery, Iron, nails, glass, house builders' materials, farming and mechanical tools, military goods, etc., eto. No. 101 High street, sign of the (Jilt Padlock. T RIDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad t) a street, near the bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Stoves of all kinds, and a great variety of castings, alwaya on hand. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at J a Law, and Commissioner of Deeds and to take Depositions for Ohio and othrb Western Status, (late of Cincinnati,) has established himself In his profession in New York city, where all communications will receive prompt attention. Helers to the members of the Bar ol Columbus, CInclnnat and Southern Ohio. 0$ct No. 14 Waif rwl, fftm York. mar28 TO PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. 25 reams good Medium PRINTING PAPER lor sale at the office ol tho Uy23-tf OHIO STATK JOURNAL. CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES IIF.WKON it IIOI.MKH, Sales Roimi S'.i and 85 HViltitu Street, Sell every Wodnesday and Saturday, at I'J m., atthe Merchants' Exchange, Railroad Bonda, Railroad, Bank and Insurance Stocks, Real Estate and Monicd Securities, of all descriptions. Tho advantages of these sales are that they aro held during change knurl, and as they call together all tho monied men, securities will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati, P., April 14, 1653. LORD & BROWN, 55 CEDAR STREET, NKW YORK, (Uh Door beloa the Pott ORce) ofl'er their largd and well selected stock of CI,K AND FAXCY DRY GOODS," Which ii complete in every department, at Flvo per cent above Invoice coHt, for cnah. Tbeir atook of goods will bo largely Increasod, and many styles will ba of their own Importation, and those who favor them with a call will be readily convinced that thore is great saving to buyers from this system. ... , Merchants lrom all parte of tha country are Invited to call and compare our prices with thoso of any other house in tha market. LORD fc BROWN, feb9-d3m 55 Codar Street, Now York. NOTICE EXTRAS!!! T.C. WALES & CO. Manufuclueri and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER" AND 8H0B STOCK, At low prices lor casa, will remove, about January 25th, to 8ore No. '25 Pearl street, Boston, Mass. )an20-d3m POLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU- J FACTORY J. VV. COLLIER. 96 High street, opposite the Capitol House, manufacturer ot 1 IITT m t. uftlWal UL'MTM ITL'TI I lOdQ A M IT U U Cl II 1 I l.l' I II. II 1.1, 1 . 1 , DIAMOND and ZEPHYR WI08, TOU- DVL'a QPil PQ At l I Ctl-JiJ( m af a ' , 1 LAD1KB' BKIr-AUJUOTinii Will, I HALF WKifl. RANDS. BRAIDS. FRIZ- I ETTS, CURLS, &o. ' Nairasil Wla. Vore-PIece. BnrU-IInlra and Curl a. 1000 varieties In ORNA JIENTAL BACHELOR'S INFALLIBLE HAIR n v D a, EZLonaHalrBouihtor taken In Ex change. Jul5-ly HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub- A scriber oflors for tale thren pieces of ground on the east side of High street, south of Rich, in this city; one south side of Friend, east of lllhi one farm In Jackson township 210 acres, In fine condition ; one other farm In same township 108 Cpor particulars of price, terms; ate., apply to Sam'l Calloway, Geo.M Paraons.or doc6-tf A. O, 11 IB lid. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRUARY, price 25 cents. Just received at Jn31 PEARSON'S DEPOT. PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal paper, Bordera, Window Curtains, lie., c, consisting oj II the tail style.,at BURR & RANDALL'S ep26 Bookstore pRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR FEBRU- IT ARY, price 25 cents, just r"p'ARgoN,8 depot. N OTICE. 12 or 15 Girls wanted to work at the Millinery business, at 8HAPLEY It. II ALL'S. lebl T7ALENTINES ! VALENTINES!! VAL V ENTIN ES I II Just received, the largest and finest assort ment of Valentines ever ottered In this city, rncet varying from 3 cents to C100. Trade supplied at PEARSON'S DEPOT KEW-YORK ADYERT1SEMEMS. rBOM W. H. M'DQlVALP'a ADTBTI8IN0 HOU8K, 102 WA8SAU-8T, W. Y. ATEW STORE NEW STOCK No7l47 jL 1 Market St., Philadelphia. Rdillod, Walton a- Co., caving secure a tne large ana commodious itooms over M. L. Uallowell at Co.'a new store, No 147 Market street, are now openlog an entirely frcah atock of Housekeeping Dry Goods, Linens and Hosiery. A large proportion ol tha atock haa been purchased of the manufacturers in Europe by a member of tho firm. The assortment comprises all the variety of dry goods necessary for furnishing Dwellings, Hotels, Steamboata or Shipping, such as Sheeting's, Table Linens, Curtain Materials, Pillow Linens, Towellngs, Lace a Mus. Curtains, Counterpanes, Napkins, Damaak St Moreens, Blanket, Ito , &o. Doilies, ate, &o. Plushes, c ,&c. All tbe Beat IHnkra of Linens. Richardson's I Duujar It. Dickson's C Approved Rrands, all grades. $ Golden Flax. ) ol Light Hakes. English and Oibiun Hosiery, Smn-ft. Drawers, &c. Believing that tbo present wantot merchants from all sections of the country, is the best and most desirable goods, at theluwest prices, and knowing that this want cannot bo met under the old system ol long credits and long profita, G. W. & Co. have adapted the following as their terms : A unllorm credit of six months to merchants of good standing.Six per cent. discount for cash when paid within 10 days from date of bills. Twelve per cent, discount Is tbe rate allowed for monoy paid In advance of maturity By those terms they are enabled to buyhelr stock In Europe, and will soli tbeir goods at a small advance on the foreign cost. Feeling satiaflod that tho ayatem of short credits and short prices Is tho best for both the buyer and tho seller, (there being then but one email profit bntween the western merchant and the European manufacturers,) they earnostly ask an Inspection of their stock. R. Goillou. C. M. Walton. W, P. Uallowell. Jaa20-d3mM JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFACTURER, 234 & 235 Broadway, New York. (Next Door to the Broadway Bank-) Is now prepared to otter tho MERCHANTS visiting tho City to buy their Spring Goods, the LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL assortment of UMBRELLAS tV PARASOLS To be lound In Europe or America. You are respectfully Invited to call and exiimine the stock BEFORE PURCHASING. N. Ii. Please cut out this card and put It In your memorandum book for retcronce. JOHN I. POIITII, leb8 d3mat Munuiucluror. To Wholesale ITIvrchuiits. JOHN 0. HENDERSON & SMYTH, importers, 300 BROADWAY, New York, And G3 Rue dn Faubourg Foissonniere, Paris, Beg to inform tbeir friends that tbey have removed from tho premises so long occupied by them in Pearl street, to 200 Broadway, where, as heretolore. they continue to Import from their Factoriea In Parla, Artificial Flowers, Flower Materials, Head Drcsees and Ornaments, Marabout and Fancy Feathers, Rib bons, Hatter's and Cap Maker's Trimmings, &c., Ate. Especial attention is directed to their assortment ol American Flowers of their own manufacture, among which are admirable imitations of tho loading French designs : also their B innet Linings, Tabs, &o. Their Stuck whether as reirards rl -hnesi. variety. or style, will be found the most extensivo and complete In the United Statea, and at they receive by each steamer, every novelty will be fouud in their Ware Hojms. New York.Jan U7, 1834. Iebl4-d:mx f OOKING GLASSES, AND PICTURE Lj FRAME MANUFACTORY. This establishment, by far tho largest in the United States, postetses many ad ventages in ntioly and extenslveness of stock overall others; and from the long eatabllahed and continued fncroase ol trade from all prts ol tbe Union, enables tho proprietor to diiposeol his articles at less prices than any other in his line of business ; and re-spectlullv requests his friends and tho public to call and examine his large stock of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, previous to going elsewhere, as tho subscriber assures them that they will find it to tbeir decided advsntago in so doing. On rand. Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogaiy Mouldings, of every description, and ot all tbe lengths for shipping. r ? raruuuiar attention given 10 an oraers. 8. J. H1GLER, janl7-d3mM Noa. C4, 07, 69 & 71 Forsyth St., N. Y. o 0 FALL AND WINTER GOODS lOrJfJ. W. H . KNOEPFKL, 99 and 101 William at New York, Importer and Jobber in Frenrh, Germnn, EngllKb nnd Domeatlo Goods, lor Tailors nnd Glothlor. He has received, bv lale arrivals, a larue and well selected stock of (ionr. in, English and French Cloths, of all grades and styles. ileavy Coatings, mixed and clouded Whitueya, reterihams ol all tbe varioua colors, Duffel's Devnnihho Kerseys, Pilots, fancy ana block casslmcres, Paletot loalinga. Vestings in Velvet, Orcnadtne, Cashmere, Satin, and other fabrics ot new styles and assorted qualities, together with an extensivo assortment ot TRIMMINGS. and other goods suitable for tho clothing trade, on the most favorablo terma. Short timo and cash buyers are particularly Invited to examine our atock before purchasing elsewhere. jami-iy:K T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF -U DRY GOODH ! L. O. WILSON &. CO., Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goodi, No. 12 Courtland Street, (oppotite the National and Wetiern aolele), and Nos. 11 and 1J Vey Street, NEW YORK. Invito tho attention of Wholesale Bitters to their very large assottment ol good,, which Is kept complelo at all seasons of tbe year by tho addition of all the new styles and fabrics that are constantly arriving by "steamers" and "packets." We nave large departments devoted exclusively to tnesaieoi clotns, Caisimcrea, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, White Goods, Ho siery, Dress Goods, Shawls, Ysnkee Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. In addition nre displayed large lines of prints, Including Merrlmacsand Cochecos, Ginghams, Lawns, Uerages, Black and other ataple Silks, Merinos, Bomhazlnea, Alpacas, anil the nu merous other articles appertaining to tne liny uoods irade. Also, agents for the sale of " Hoyle's Royal I'stent Swansdown Sewing Cotton." We invite the attention of tho closest buyers for cash or erodit, marlrMy-B E-EMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK. Morris L. Uallowell t Co , Philadelphia, having removed Into their sp'endid new ware house, entrances No. 147 Market, and No. 21 North Fourth street, are opening lor thespilng trade an assortment ot silk and rancy Goods, that for extent and vatiety will aurpass any stock ever oflered in that market. Entering Into their new store, which is one of the largest In America, with a business of an unmuil amount already established, and intending largely to Increase it, especially with those who buy for cash, and believing that tho laircsi system in joouing gooas is to nave unnnrm puces, iney will bo compelled to sell at a much smaller profit than can possibly be afforded where long credits are given. Under tbeir casn and short credit system, tbe necessity for charging large profits does not exist, and by selling their goods at a very small advanco on the foreign cost, they mean to make it the intort-st ol every Judge of goods to buy upon the following Tenim. Cash buyers will receive a dlscountol six per cent. If tho money be paid In par funds, within ten days from date of bill. Uncurrent money will only be taken at Its market value on tha day It la received. To merchant! ol undoubted standing, a credit 01 six months will be given if dusired. Where money Is remitted in advance of maturity, a discount at the rate ot twelvo per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask from merchants visiting the Eastern rities, the favor of an examination of their atock, being satisfied that tbey will be convinced that it is not lor their Interest to pay the large profile that are absolutely essential to tboso who give long creaits. M. L. Uallowell, J. L. Uallowell, T. W. Sweney. James Trsqoair, A. W. Little, E. R. Hutchison. JanlCd2mM INSURANCE HEAD QUARTERS, COLU3IBUH,0. WARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of the most reliable Inturance Companies In the United States, will Issue policies on favorable terms. In addition to the Companies he has heretolore represented, he has just ro ceircd tho agency of tho Company whose curd ia Inaerted be low. To those who are acquainted with Boaton men, and Bos ton Insurauco Corapanlea, it will be sufficient to call Iheir at tentlon to the names thereto appended. To tbose wbo are not so acquainted, It may be said, tbattbe Directors and Managers of thia Company are among tbe prominent and moat influential morchsnts and business men of the city, and there can be nosaler Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRe""AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Boston, Mass., No. 14 State street, with A chartered capital of 500 000 A paid up capital of 200,000 And surplus, in premiums, exceeding 130,000 Insures asalnst Fire and Marine Risks to an amount not exceeding ClO.OOOon any one Fire Itiik, and nor exceeding 1)15,000 on any one Marine Risk. The i.'apital of this Company is paid In Cash, and Invested according to tbe laws of Massachusetts, being Invested in tbe best New Knglsnd Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Stocks, and Mortgages. No r'tock Notes are siven for any portion of its Capital Stock. The Company does not Intend to declare any Dividends until, in accordaoco with Its Charter, there shall no paid in and invested as above, a Cash Capital op Halp a Million Dollars. LUTHER MONSON, President E. W. THAYER, Secretary. Di nxcTons. Samuel S.Lawrenco, Samuels Perkins, LutberMnnaon, Lewis Rice, Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. Holman, Moody S. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, 1. F. Conkey, E B. Isham. A.J. Mitchell, K. F. Kniign, WARREN JENKINS, Agont. Columbus, O. doc30-dly TTORTICULTURAL. I have on hand a JLJL good aiscrtment of FRUIT TREES, suitable for Orchards and Gardens, including a fine lot of Dwarf Pears, brought from New York last fall. Also Grape Vines, Ornamental Treos, Evergreens, lea. Persona wishing large assortments of Fruit Trees, should leave thnlrordera early. Orage Orange Seed and Plants, and Hedges sot by tho rod.lt desired, near Columbua. Eggs of pure White Shanghai Fowls will be for sale during II1B epilog. m. D. DAl&nniu, Columbus, March 3, 1854. Cultivator Cc. .NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. PROM 8. Bf PETTKNGILL k OO. ' AGENCY, ll& NASSAU STKEET. NEW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA-CHINES. The American Magnetic Sewing Machine Company now ofler forssle at their Rooma, 307 H road way, N. Y., by tar the most perfect and valuable Sewing Machines that have yet been invented. Tbe publio are respectfully Invited to call at the rooms of the Company and examine the operation ot tbe most superior machine ev -r presented to tbeir notb e. It Is the result of three soparate inventors, each of whom distinct in himsell, claims originality The first of whom Is Elias Howk, the first Inventor of Sewing Machines who introdnced the shuttle movement, without which overy machine is comparatively useless. The next was Thompson, who adspt- d the machine to certain portions of tailors' work, and Mr. CooN, by means of lite peculiar lormation of the shuttle, combined with other r cent improvements of his own invention, has made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can bo effected by means ot the needle. The machine now ottered for sale presents the following distinct and peculiar features ; 1st. It is extremely simple In its construction, and In no way liable tn get out ot order. 'id. Tbe siitcbesareuniform, perfect, end present a beautiful appearance never before attnlned by any machine. 3d. The sewing done by this machine la warranted never to rip or ravel a frequent cause ol complaint heretofore from those owning machines of a different character. 4th. Any and all kinds of work can be done on our machine with equal facility silk, linen, cotton, or woolen fabrics and leather, each present tbe same beautllul appearance. 5th Ry means of friction rollers the thread can be made tight or loose upon the cloth at tbe will of tbe operator. 6th Thel-npthol the stitches can be graduated with mathe-nautical exactness by the operator, lrom the fine and delicate stitch requisite In shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, ornamental work, etc., up tothecoarsest stiich laken in sole leather, etc. 7th. Theflnest curvatures can be worked, and beautiful designs of flowers, baskets of Irult, representations of beasts, birds, etc., can be as elegantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine as by tbe most skillful seumstress In exls tence. The American Magnetic Sowing Machine Company have determined to soli the best Sewing Machine in existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest antlcipationa. The speed of this machine is also a great feature that must secure the attention of the purchaser. It will take with ease five hundred stitches per minute I For further lnformstlon please call at the rooms of tho Company, or address the Sesretary at the otfico, 307 Broadway. JAMES T. AMES, Peald-nt OssiAN Gbegory, Secretary. Jr,2() d3mp PAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM -L NCALES Long known Severely tested always right the Acknowledged Standard. AGKNT, in New York; FAIRBANKS) dc Co., 89 Wnter-St. AGENT, in Coltjmbps: A. S . DECKER. febB dGm-P TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. X. Something better and more economical than Soda, Cream Tar. tar, or any other preparation in eziittnce.for Baking. DURK EE'S CHEMICAL YEAST, or BAKIMr, POWDER, tor raising Bread, Biscuit, Fried, (.riddle and Johnny cWea, Puddings, Pot-Pics, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Apple Dumplings, Pastry &c Ao Thisartlcleis onnthatevery FAMII.V, HOTEL, BOARDING IIOU5K, Eating Saloon, Ship, Steamboat, Vessel, Canal Boat. Ate., will find, upon a carelul trial, to be the very thing needed tecry tingle day of their ezittence. Its most Important advantages over tbe old system are 1. 1 1 savos theoxnenseof milk. eitrs. shortenimr.soolled bread. and the trouble and expense of procuring goodyenst water only being necessary. a. no timo is required for the dough to rite before baking; consequently broad may be made tn a few minute 3. A cook can alwavs depend unou having nht. awent tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether the Uoui k. ol the best quality or not. 4 Bread made by this process is much more nutritious, ensler ot digestion, better fitted lor a weak stomach, sweotor,wniter and lightnr,than when made with yeast. 5. '1 he bread made by fermentation, docs not afford the same amount of nourishment to the system, na it docs when made with this compound; because tbe vegetable acid contained in. fermented bread, prevents tbe proper action ot tbegastrfc fluid upon it, and consequently, a part only goes to nourish the body, while tho acids tend to produce dyspepsia and Its attendant evils I his article has been thoroughly tested, and Is universally liked. When used according to tbe directions, it is marranicdto suit. Be careful to ask for DURKEE'S BAKING POWDER, and take no other, and you will not be deceived. Principal of tico, 139 Water street, Now York. Sold by the best grocers and rugglsts gcnortuiy. lonsfo-jy A NDREWS & JESUP, No. 70 Pine street, XJl Now York, Agents for tho sale of all kinds of Cotton nnd Woolen Mnnhlnory, (Including Diyln;, Plciing, Carding, Burring, Spinning, Shearing and other Machines.) Machinists' Tools, Leather Belting, Card Clothing, Ac, Ac. ihese are almoin the best makers, and are sold at mar loieett prices. also: Importers and Dealers In every variety ot Manufactured Ar ticle!, inch as Spool Tapes, Shuttles, Plckor, Roller Skins and Koiieruiotn, Lacing Learner, etc., ato. ocuu-aum p MEAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers In FOItKIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, No 1.1 Pearl St., Cincinnati. octm-UP 'p'OR SALE, a handsome residence, with half lot, n the north siJe of Town Btreet, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick House on Oak atrect. east of 7th street. low price and easy terms. also, a amaii House and Lot on the north side ot Rich streot, east ot 7th street. Also, a nice House, with 13 acres of Land, on tho National Road, about one mllceastot the corporation line. Tbe abovo property will all be sold at Tory low prices and good terms, it applied lor soon. JOXtil'U r . SMITH. octSS d Real Estate Agent. 7T70LIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY Xilicb GORDON, 2!tS BROADWAY, Publishers of music, ana aeaiera wnoiesaie ana retail in fiance, Meioaeona and Music sitents for the celebrated iGollan, Grand, and other Pianos made by llallet, Davis & Co., Boston, whose Pianos are consid ered superior to all others. Great bargains In New York Pia nos, and second Hand Pianos and Meloneons. music supplied wholesale and retail at the loweat ratea Berry & Gordon, successors to T, 8. Berry, 84)7 Broaway. Pianos to let. r. s. ii. D oi uo s yr.ouan nanos nave tne latest improved yolclnj. octal ly COLUM BUS STONE & LIME COMPANY. DIRhCTORSt R.E.NEIL, I'l-caldent. W. G. UESHLEll, Treasurer. S. MEDAKY, W. 8 SULLIVANT, W- DENNISON, Jr., I. AM BOS. R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. The abovo company are now prepared to contract for, and deliver any amount of Vuililin?, lulling and Lime stone and Lime. At their Depot In Golumbus.orat any point on the railroads or csnala throughout the Ststo. All ordora lrom a distance, aaornssea to " R. A. SHKLUEN, Suporlntonilont, Columbus Ohio," ill meet prompt attention. sep-J9-d(im R. E. NEIL, Pres't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors in the settlement of the rstatea of deceaacd per sonsa new and Improved edition wilb practical forms adopted to the new codeul practice. nil ii ra n i si ni t v ocrJtf uuuu ml i.nnutisiAt FURS! FURS ! SHAPLEY & HALL have In it roce'ved the lamest and boat assortment of Furs over offered In this market, comprising all the new styles Homo very ooauiliui loupes vuryiug iu unto num viu iu vic-3. Also, a large lot ol rich Velvetand Cloth Cloaks. oct!4 I") EMOVAL. Irespectfully notify mypatrons i and friends, ti-.atcnand alter tti-day, my , atock of Music, fisn.i Fortes, Ac. will be ra-pwva moved to No. 60 Nea Block. (Middle Store), fYar,ifl Wat Fourth Street, betweon Walnut and Vine, II I 1 1 where 1 may hereafter bt found; and shall be happy to aupply them as heretolore. I h "3 an oxtensivo assortment of Hal-let, Davis A Co-'s (Boston) superior Pianos, with and without the A'.oliau Attachment; als 3, New York Pianos, Guitars, Harps, Violins, Aecordoon, Ac. Pianos to let. Cssh paid for second hand Pianos. Cincinnati. Nov. 14, .S3. ly H. A.TRUAX. BRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, ninth, tnoth. shaving and flesh brushes, all styles and prices. Forsaleby JNO. R.COOK, nOVf E6"1 'iM 'u'u'. FOR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for cash. Inquire o " ROBERT ARMSTRONGS , octlS nnder Exchange Bank. rpHE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM X. PAN I are now selling at meir uuponn ioiumous, Cutting stone at 3 00 per perch. Face ' 2 00 Common Building stono 80 Well stone 70 Six inch curb stone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four ' ' " 07 " " Lime 15 per full bushel. sep29 R. A. SUEl.OI- N, Superintendent. VALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About 400 acres of first rato land, situated on the Guorgesvllle Road and Big Darby Run, In Prairie township, Faanklln county, Ohio. The land is heavily timbered with Oak and Hickory, excepting about 50 acres cleared and under cultivation, t'ay-mcnls made easy. Enquire rt tbe undersigned, at the cfllce of P. B. Il J. A. Wilcox, Exchange Building, corner ot High and Bread streets. jan!4 dim JAB. A. WILCOX fiAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & RANDALL are agents of the oelebratcd Southworth Manufacturing Company, and otter their papers by the case or single roam at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Bath post, all sizes; commercial note, flat cap, folio post, etc- JuT TRANSPORTATION. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Arrnngement. On and after Monday, Nov. 14th, 1853, passenger trains will run dally (Sundays excepted!, as follows: Southe n Division, via Norwalk - Going West, Mail train. DayExprr:-. Night Express. Leave Cleveland at fi:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m and 7:45 p.m. Leave Norwalk at 9:IK) " 5:S0 " 10:15 " Leave Monroevillo 9:15 " 5:37 ' 10:30 " Leave Clyde 10:08 " fi:20 " 11:21 " Leave Fremont 10:35 " 6:43 " 11:50 ' Roach Toledo 12:00 m. 7:55 " 1:15 a. m doing Enat. Mail train. Day Express. Night Express. Leave Toledo at 9:10 a.m. 3:30 p.m, l:0Ua.m Leave Fremont 10M0 " 4:45 " 2:30 " Leave Clyde 11:07 " 5:10 " 2:55 " Leave Monroevllle 11:57 " 5:55 " 3:45 " Leave Norwalk 12:15 p. m. 6:13 " 4:03 ' Reach Cleveland 2:40 " 8:25 11 6:30 " The 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all statlona. Tho 3:00 p. m. train from Cleveland, and 3:30 p: ra. train from Toledo, stop at Oberlln, Norwalk, Monroevllle, Clyde and Fremont only. The 7:45 p. m train from Cleveland, and the 1:00 a. m. train lrom Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington and Stony Ridge. Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Sboroand Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroads, and at Monroevil' with Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad, and at Clyde with River and Lake Erie Railroad, and at Toledo with Mlcbiga - ""in't N0rthorn Indiana Railroad. Northern Division, vlsSanduaky Leave Ohio City at 4:09 p. m. Leave Sa dc j'- v at 7:00 a. m., stopping at all stations. E.B.PniLLIPS. b 'p ntendent Office C. & T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, 1853. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROADS. Winteb Abbanoement, 1S33-4. Four Paitenger Iraint Daily, (Sunaayt excepted.) Hmrt of Departure Changed. On and aTtor Monday, January 9th, trains will run as follows, until further notice: Mall Train will leave Depot .m.; Accommodation Train at 2:3o p. m. ; Express Train at 8:25 p. m.; For West Jefferson, London. South Charleston, Selma, Cedar-ville, Xcnia, Spring Valley, Corwin and Waynesvllle, Freeport, Fort Ancient, Marrow, Deerlieid and Lebanon, Foster's, Love-land, Millard, Pluinavillo, Cincinnati, Yellow Springs and Spring field. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leavca depot at Columbus at 8:45 a.m. Returning from Cincinnati-Express Train at 6 a. m.; Accommodation Train at 7:45 a. ra.; Mail Train at5p.m; Returning lrom hpringficld, will leave London at 1:50 p. m. Trains will stop at follows i Tho Express Train, 6 a.m., from Cincinnati and 8:25 p. m. from Columbus, will stop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenla and London only. Accommodation Train, 7:43 a. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. m., lrom Columbus, will stop at Plainville, Millbrd, Lovo- lano, roster s, uoerneia, morrow, l.orwln, spring valley, xenla, Cedarvillo, South Charleston, London, and West Jefferson. Also, on proper notice uy nag or to conductor, at Miamtvllle, rort Ancient, Freeport, Claysville, 8elma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train, 5 a. m. lrom Columbus and 5 p. m. from Cincinnati, will stop at West Jott'orson, l.ondou, South Charleston, Ce darvlllo, Xenla, Spring Valley, Corwin Freeport, Morrow, Deer-field, Foster's, Lovelaud's, Mllford, and Plainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or.to conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Selma, Claysville, and Fort Ancient. The Columbua and Springfield train will atop at all stations on proper notice to conductor by flag or otherwise. Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zaneaville Train 9:40 a. m. from morrow, ana ,i:iu p. m.lrom Cincinnati, will atop at Ueernold J m ,rin s and Plainviiiu. illi, tun piatr. aiiu, m nng stations, on proper notice. Trains connect with tbe Cln 'innatl, Wilmington and Zanes-villoR. R. at Morrow; and tho Uillsboro' and Cincinnati R. II. at Lovelaud's. Traius Icavo Morrow for Wilmington at 9:40 a. m. and 4:58 p. m Train leaves Lovelnnd's for Blanchestor, Lynchburgh, and Hillsboro' at 4:30 p. m Lines of Hacks and Coaches run In connection with the trains to tbe following towns: Lebanon from Drerficld. Goshen and points above, from Mllford. Dayton, from Xenia. Trains connect with tha regular U. S. Mail steam packets to Madison, Louisville, Evansville, Nashville, St. Louis, Mom-phis, New Orleans, Ac. Ac. Tho Trains connect with tho Mad Klverand Lake Erie Rail road to Springticld. On Sundays but one train will be run, leaving Columbus at 5 a. ro., and Cincinnati at 2:30 p. m. Faro from Columbus to Cincinnati ...$3 00 Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do Springfield, via London 1 30 Do do Dayton, via Xenia 2 40 Do do Dayton, via Sprlnglleld 1 90 Do do Indianapolis, via Spring. A Dayton 4 40 Do do Louisvlllo Do do St. Louis For other Information apply to T. Louth. scent at Columbus: Wm. Wright, agent at Sprlnafinld: A W. Stark, agent at Xo- nla; A. U. I.owls, agent, or P. W. Strader, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. wai. ti. ulemlni, superintendent. Ft?" The Company will not be responsible tor baggage ex ceeding titty dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at tbo rate of a passage for overy toOO in value abovo that amount. jan9 CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. CHANGE OK TIME. Oh and altor Monday, November 14th. 1853. Trains will run as followa (Sundays excepted) : Trains leave Columbua for Cleveland, Erlo, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Nuw York, at 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m. and 11 p.m. Trains leave Shelby far Cleveland and Krle, at 1:05 p. m., 4:23 p. m. and 2:29 a. m. Trains Kavo Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. m., 5:27 p. m. and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. m., 2:00 p nl. and 8:30 p. m. Trains loave Cleveland for Erie and New York at 7:30 a. ra., 3:45 p. m. and 9:00 p.m. Li. iiL,iun,Bupennienaeni. Columbus Nov. 14th, 1853. novl5 N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. KW'4'raVfi:rvi''f- SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL-ROAD. NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Shortest and Bret Route fur Travel West from Columbus and Eatt from Indianapolis, Dayton and Springfield. On and alter Monday, January llith, and until tutther notice, Passenger Trains will be run on Ibis Road as loDows : Fliat Train Leaves Columbus at 5 a m, London 6:10 a m. arrive at Hprinsfleld 7 a m connecting with 7:45 a ra train on the Mad River and Lake Erie R. it. for Dayton and Cincinnati. Passengers will have 45 minutes lor breakfast at Springfield. peeonri 'I'riini i.eavei epringncia at y: iu am, atter tne arrival ol tbe morning train from Dayton, arrive at London 6:30 connecting with the morning express train of tho L. M. and C. ot- a. K. n., arrive at i.oiuoidus iu a m. At t;oiuraDUS, passengers can take the 10:3!) a tn train lor Zanesville, and arrive at Zanesville 1 p m. or tbe 10:15 a ra train lor Cleveland and Pitts-burgh connecting with the express train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania and the Lake Shore R. R. Pasaengurs will have one hour for hreaklastat Springfield. Third Trnlst I eaves Columbus st 8:45 am, Woat Jefferson 9:S8, London 10:20, Plattsburgh 1P;45, arrive at Springfield 11:15 a m Passengers will have two hours at Springfield and resume at 1:15 p m, by Madison and Lake Krlo R. R , fur Dayton, and at Dayton, on the 4:30 p m train for Cincinnati, and the 4:40 pm train tor Indianapolis, Richmond, Lafayetto, Chicago and Terre Haute, Tin Indiana Cential Railway. fourth Train Leaves Springfield at 12:30 p m, after the arrival ol the train frum Dayton, Cincinnati and Indisnspolls 115 minutes tor dinner at Pittsburgh leave Pittsburgh at 1:23 fi in, London 1:50, West Jefferson 2:'J3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co-umbus 3:15 connecting with 3:50 p m exprnis train on the Central Ohio Hallway fur Zanesville and Wheeling. Fifth Train Leaves Columbus at2::-0p ro, London 3:45, Plattsburgh 4: J0, arrive at Springfielu 5 pm. Sixth Trnla Leaves Springfield at 6:15 p m, on arrival of the evening train from Da j too, Cincinnati and Indisnapolls, arrive at London at 7:30 p m connecting with the evening mall train for Columbus, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Through tickets by this fur Springfield, Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette and Chicago; and for Columbus, Zanesv lle, Wheeling, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, can be procured at the ticket oftlcos in the places named on the line of "janH WM, WHITELEY, President. HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice variety of new music for the pisno, guitar, to just roceivod at Pkmniman's Music Stobb. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from 415 to (75 each. American Guitars, from tbe celcbra ed manulaotory of C. F. Martin, and Wm. II all At Son, New York; prices ranging from 65 tnf50. French, American and German Flutoi, lrom (1 to C30. Double Bass Viols, Vinlincellos, Violins, Banjos, o. Brass Instruments. Including Tubas, Sax Horns, Cornnaseona, Trombones and Cymballa. Pocket Books, Wallets, childrens' Toys, &x., Ac. Planus, from the Justly celebrated factories of Bacon ft Raven, and A. Stoddart It. Co., New York ; furnished on liberal forms tor cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine bo-fore purchasing elaewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will be warranted, and keptln tune for one year, and dellvored freight free to purchasers In any part of Ohio. Jan6 M' ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charles V; By Stirling. Sculpture and Sculptors. 2 vols. uou witn Men. uy usgooo. Eliot's Lectures to Young Men. Eliot's Lectures to Young Women. Memoir of Pierre Foufnnt, born a slave In St. Domingo. Also Conflict of Ages. By Bcecher. Infidelity its causes, aspects and agencies. dec3 For sale I y BURR It RANDALL. A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, for sate low, at the new Boot and shoe Emporium, Mo. 1 cmosireei LI111"! t.rr.vunciano, DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL, A BEMINISCENCE OF E0UEN. In the Muses des Monuments Francats, at Paris, there ia a portrait of singular iuterest. Il is of a y onng girl, whose countenance wears a soft and dreamy brau'y, which long haunts the memory of tbe beholder. Upon her head is a martial cap, with feathers, and ia her hand a shield and sword. It is Joan oi Arc, the shepherd maid, whose memory, for years assailed by detraction and pr(jmlicef race, now grows brighter as time develops her character anther virtues.Seventy miles from Paris, in the city of Rouen, that ancient capital of Normandy, within whose .walls Wil Ham fhe Conqueror played in childhood, is another memorial of the maid of Orleans. A winding street, darkened by the projecting gables of oarrow windowed houses, leads from tbe principal thoroughfare to a locality which ia usually first sought by tbe stranger. It is where Joan of Arc perished. The details of the scene have given a feutiul interest to tbe spot now consecrated to her memory, an interest which will live as long as that love of noble courage which the researches of modern investigators have doveloped many touching particulars of that terrthlo drama. On tbe 30ih of May, 143 1, at O'clock in the morning, Joan of Arc, having been condemned to be burned to death, was led forth to execution. Her crime was devotion to her country ; that country whose welfare she believed bad been entrusted to ber by a special revelation from Heaven, and whose intorest she loved with the enthusiasm of ber sex and her race. For years she had been commanded, by voices calling to her from the clouds to lead the French army, to vio torv. Bv day those voices urged her onward; by night she saw in visions the forma of holy saints who strove to rouse her shrinking courage and persuade her to fulfill her divine mission. She bad obeyed tbeir summons; and, after accomplishing her work, had fallen a victim to Ireachery and falsehood. Deserted by those for whom she had labored, she was left to the tender morcies of the Holy Inquisition. tMerro Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais, bad presided at the mnck trial which preceded her condemnation. As she was placed in the cart which was to bear her to the scaf fold, she perceived ber chief persecutor, and address ed him thus: "Bishop, I die through you; and for tbis 1 summon you to answer betore boa!" lne cap of tho Inquisition was then put on her head, and turn ing to a monk by ber side, she said, " Ah ! Master Pierre, to-night by the grace of God I shall be in Par adise. The procession left the Church of St. Rouen, an J wound through tbe narrow streets to the old market pluce. Eight hundred lances guarded tne prisoner. The streets were thronged with people who were eager to look upon the leader of the armies, now degraded to the late of a criminal. Some cursed her for a sorceress, others prayed aloud in ber behalf. Site had partaken of the communion, and on reaching the place of execution, a sermun was preached by one of those who sat in judgment upon her. A high scaffolding of masonry, heaped with faggots, had been built in the centre of the open space, and near it, two platforms fur tbe biehop, the judges and the preacher, that they might watch the dying moments of their victim, and catch the slightest expression of fear or regret from her lips. From his infernal throne, the biBhop exhorted Jonn to confess ber misdeeds to tho people, aud to truly repent of hor many sine. She answered only by kneeling at the foot of bor funeral pile, a id praying God to pardon her murderers. To the bystanders she said : " Pray for me ! I pardon and ask pardon of all." She invoked the aid of tbo Virgin, of St. Michael, aud St. Catherine, whose voices had from her childhood sounded in her ears, and then begged Ibe priest to say mass for her soul. Hur sweetness and simple piety touched even the hard hearts of tboso who had labored for ber execution. 1 he soldiers wept. One ol the chrom-clers of the time says that even the Bishop of Beau-vias was seen to shed tears. It so, bis humanity was but of short duration. He called to the poor pirl to listen to the act of condemnation, and retnindod her of her grievous schism, idolatry and familiurity with demons. The executioner, with two men-at-arms, led her up the steps of tho scaffold. From its summit ahe could soe the dense crowd surging to and fro, eagerly watch ing her every movoment. No wonder, that in that dieadful moment ber memory recalled the peaceful days of childhood, and her woman's heart melted into tears. As she was bound to the stuke, she cried, " Ab, Rouen, Rouen, I fear that you will sutler greatly from my death." A placard, with the words, " Heretic, Apostate, Idolator," was placed over ber head, and tbe funeral pile was lighted. She shrieked aloud, but quickly recovering ber composure, begged the monk wbo stood by her to go down, lest be should share her fato. As he left hor, tbe flames bad reached her robe. By the fiendish orders of the Lord Bishop of Beau vais, the fire had been arranged to burn slowly, that her sufferings might be prolonged, and some recantation, perhaps, escape her dying lips. Standing at the foot of the pile, he asked the poor creature if she ab jured the delusion. Her reply must have haunted him to Ins last hour on enrtn, " litehop, I die through you ! As the flames curled around her, those who stood near ber heard ber voice above the crackling of the faggots, saying t " Yes, the voices were from Gcd ; they have not deceived me." Doubtless, in that moment, there came to her sonl a Btrength which lifted it far above the reality of the sufferings that tortured her bodily frame. Amidst oil her agony, no word of reproach or hutred passed her lips. All was gentleness and peace, and holy forgiveness. She bad placed in her bosom a cross which one of the crowd had given her, and at ber request tna Dominican who, with ono other, alone befriended her, lifted the parish crucifix that she might see it through the smoke that was fast enveloping ber. Ho heard her voice calling npon ber Savior, and again invoking the sainla whose fancied presence bad bus tained her sinking spirit. The lofty courage of the heart that bad beat beneath Ibe peasant's gown and the glittering Tnail, did not now fnisake the "pale martyr in her robe of frre." As earth faded from her view, there opened before her the gate of heaven. Soon her head sauk npon her breast, and for tbe last time she cried, "Jesus, Jesus!" As theso words escaped her lips, an English soldier, who had vowed to add a faggot to the pile, fell, as if dead, just as ho reached the scaffold. When he recovered, he protested that be saw a white dove fly out of her mouth as she breathed her last sigh Others had seen in the H imes the name of Jesus. The most desperate and hardened of the soldiers were like children. Even tho executioner hastened to confession, fearful that God would not pardon his share in tbe bloody work. Pierre Coochnti, Bishop of Beauvais, alone sustained the cruel and relentless character he played so well. By his orders, the ashes of his victim were gathered up and cast into the Seine; and with this final indignity ended the persecution of Joan of Arc. Infamous Promise to Memiiers of Congress The " Union," in an article on the Administration and the Nebraska question, has this infamous proposal : " If a Democratic member of Congress is led by bis iuuVnient and bis conscience to vole for the bill, bs we i .1 w . 1,1 1- l-J J- - -1 u nope ail uemocrata win uo leu louu, huu uoioiui to his constituents to encounter the clamor of Whigs and Abolitionists, together with disaffected mm of hit own party, no sensible man at least no man who understands and appreciates Ihe character of the Executive will believe that the President will allow such factious, men to wield public patronage to overthrow any man at homo who has given to the principles of the bill a cordial and conscientious support." This is nn more nor no less than a promise to pay with an office the member, who, by misrepresenting his constituents, votes for the bill. We have never before read ao lawless, and so Infamous n proposition in any party organ. N. Y. Express. P,ll ar traversing the northern part of New Brunswick, anys the Boston Pott, each wilh a cask of liquor on a tied, vending spirna uy 6o..., or glass; not only in tbe public highways, to chance Iravolers, but penetrating, by the by roads, into the remote settlements. Never before has mere Deen men general drinking in that part ot tlto province. The Prohibitory Liquor Law passed by the Legislature ol Mississippi, is merely designed to restrain the retailing of intoxicating drinks. It provides that no license slmll lie granted for the retail of spirituous or vineous liquors, unless the petition of the parties ap plying is signed by the majority of the legal votera resident in the district or town from whence tho appli cation cornea. - From tha Knickerbocker. ANECDOTES OF THE "HiriB OKES." A little boy had a colt and a dog he called and thought ' V. ,3h HoubtlcM-tlle by' xlt, when grown up was " father's hnr. ..J i:. ' :. r.-L tried by visitor. KiDg Ui-n-"ju.t to see what he would say "-to give them one or both of bis pets. Une day be told a gentleman present he might have his colt reserving the dug, much to the surprise of his mother, who asked i " Why, Jackv. whv didn't von pita V,;m J ' The boy who had planned out a very sage atratagem of his own, slily replied. " Say nottin,' say nottin', mother,' whtn he goes to ret the eolt, III ,et the dog m yn Willie F. heard of " Santa Claus," this Chrislmas, for tbe first time, and hnnir tin hia atorkin? with a prmt deal of wonder. Waking up iu the night, and hearing the dog walking across the room, be says : " Pa, Old Santa Claus ia here, I hear him hopping round." . r 6 He wis sure he bad been there, when he looked in bis stocking In the morning. How little it takes to fill to the brim the cup of a child's happiness. What curious ideas children haveof God and prayer, don't they f A " bit of a boy " was sitting in hisauut'a lap, and kept putting bis hand into ber pocket, for which his mother reproved him. He was loth to stop, so she added : " What ! is my Frank going to steal 1 He will have to be tnken to Batavia and shut up in the jail, if he does not keep his bands out of Aunt Betsey 'a pocket." "Woll," replied he, "I don't care if I am, I can pray to the Lord, and he'll let me out quicker than percussion."His father was "earnest in prayer," and "strong in faith," probably Frauk derived his notions from bim. The following, which occurred in this neighborhood, may be found in Ihe Knickerbocker for February."A blacksmith's little boy, gome three years old, was often in she shop among the workmen, one of whom delighted in teasing bim. One day he lingered long in the house near his mother; until, noticing bis seriousness, she asked : ' What does my Lyman want, what ia he waiting fort' ' Why, mi, I want to know who made me?' When his mother had explained that question so puzzling to all ' little folk,' telling bim that God made bim, and tbe world, and all things, his smile returned, and be ran off to the shop as usual. As he came near tbe anvil, his tormentor eiclaimed : Now, boy, I'll cut your Ifg off ! ' Hia mother's lessen fresh on his mind, be did not shrink this time, but shouted bsck again : ' I don't care .' I can go to God's shop and get it mended ." " Jurt Trials. Blackstone says that "the trial by jury" has been used time out of mind in Great Britain, and seems to be coeval with Ihe first civil government tbereot. Some autbors nave endeavored to trace tne origin of juries back to tbe ancient Britons; but it is very certain that they were in use in the eatly Saxon colonies their institution being ascribed to Woden, tneir great legislator, for tots reason, traces ot juries may be found in the laws of all the nations which adopted the feudal system, as Germany, France and Italy. There is mention of them in England as-eatly as the King Ethclred, and then not as a new invention. Stiernhook ascribes the first introduction of the jury to Regner, King of Sweden and Denmark, wbo was cotemporary with tbe English King Egbert. So some have ascribed it to Alfred the Great, of England ; but the truth appears to be that its origin is so involved in obscurity that it is impossible to tell who first institu ted it N. Y. Sunday Times- - THE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP CO., Intend sailing their favorite steam, hips as follows! CITY OF MANCHESTER, 8.127 tons, Capt, ttobert Leltch. CITY OF CL ASHUW, 1,610 tons, Capt. William Wylls. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, (newt 2.181) tons Capt. Wylle. CITY OF BALTIMORE, (new 2,538 tons Capt. leltch. From Pklladelnhia. City of Manchester Tuesday. Feb. SRth.1R.t4. City of Glasgow Saturday, March 25, 1854. City of Manchester Saturday, April 15, 1854. City of (Jlasgow Saturday, May 13, 1851. lyiij ui ui.utuos.or saturaay, June 3, leoa. City ol Philadelphia About June 17, ie5i. From Liverpool. City of Manchester Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1854. City of Glasgow Wednesday, March 1, 1854. City sf Manchester Wednesday, March 22,1854. City of Ulasgow Wednesday, April 19, B!.. City ol Manchester Wednesday, May 10,1854. City of Philadelphia About May 24, 1854. RATES OP PASSAGE. From Philadelphia. From Liverpool. Saloon Berths $90 I Saloon Berths 21 gqla Midship " 65 Midship " 17 Forward" 55 Forward " 15 Including steward's fees. THIIlD-Cr-ASS PASSENGERS. A limited number ot third-class passengers will be takes from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and touud in provisions. From Philadelphia From Liverpool $40 Certificates of passage will be issued here to Dartlea who are desirous ol bringing out their friends at cnrrospondlng rates. imiii uii uio ngeuia irom aci upwaros. An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship. All goods sent to the agents tn Philadelphia and Liverpool, will be forward -d with economy and despatch. Forfrelght or paasage apply to SAMUEL SMI I'll, 4-J Walnut street, Philadelphia. RICUARDSON, BROTHERS CO., Liverpool. N. B. When the arrangements are completed, and sufficient goods offer, one of the above or otber steam vessels will proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Vs., or other ports on the Cbesapenko, going or returning. JylrJ-dly JTOil SALE. Two Valuable Farms. The undersigned, not understandins tbe science of tarmins.hss conclud- d to sell two valuable farms. One known as the Uul- bertson farm, lying rour milos south of Columbus, containing two hundred and fifty aeres. On the premises area two story hewed log houso, one hundred sraltod bearlnir anole trees and good well wator. The Ohio canal and Chiliicotha turnpike pas-sins through the center, and the railroad passing through an extreme corner. The canal dividing the bottom lrom the upland.It ia one ot the finest and most nroductlvo farms In the cnnn . try. It la all under fence, and in thorough cultivation, except about forty acrea of valuable timber. One hundred and sixty acres ia cherry and walnut upland, and ninety acrea ot tha best ocioto ooiiom. The neighborhood Is one of the best societies In tbe conn try. Composed principally of Presbyterians Methodist and Lutbe-rians,Terma, one-third down and tho balance la two equal payments. 'ric, low. Also, two hundred and fifty acres lying four miles north of Worthlngton, two miles from tbe Orange station on the Cleveland railroad, and ono mile from the proposed plankroad leading from Wortbingtnn to Delaware. Oicntangy river and State rosd from Columbus to Delaware, passing through tbe farm. Ono hundred and fifty acrea of the land iso! tbe best quality of bottom, and susceptible of raising over one hundred bushels of corn to the acre. One hundred acres of splendid upland, so situated as to co emend fine views ot tho whole country for miles around. There are on the premises a three story frame house, containing ten rooma, good water, a log esbln, with four rooma, two apple and one email peach orchard, and two frame barns. It Is ono of tbe healthiest locations tn the State, and con.Mer. ed by good judges to be one ol tho best farms between Worth lngton ana Delaware. i win give six years to pay ths remainder by paying 12000 down, or will take city property In exchange vuiumuus, uua. io, oo. ti JAMES D. OSBORN. A GOOD SUPPLY of Mason's Challenge Polish Bucking, at J. W niNSTANS'. No.t;Platt'a Building, 5 doors west of Post Office, and one door eaatot City Bank. (yl) PUTNAM'S HOME CYCLOPEDIA A X Hand Book of Chronoloev and Illsto-v. The World's Pro gress, a Dictionary of Dates j with Tabular Views of General History, and a Historical Chart, edited ny ueorge 1'. rutnam. One vol. Foraaleby RANDALL, ASTON It, LONli. febSO rpHE LISTENER By Caroline Fry ; 2 vols X In 1. Illustrated. Just rocelved and for lain ty fobQO RANDALL, ASTON It LONO. LAND FOR SALE" Thi tty-l hree acres of I land, contlgnons to tho National ltiatd, In the vicinity of Black Creek, Ibis side of Reynoldsburgb,T)ing between the farms of Abratn Johnson and John Mills. One half improved. Terms one-third cash, the remainder In one and two years with interest. For further particulars, Inquire at A. W. PENNIMAN'S Muale Store, . fobS-dtf 3 doors north of the American Dotel, Columbus. THE HYDROPATHIC FAMILY PHY- SIClAN By Joel Show, M. D Onovol.,tlluitrated. Just received and lor aula by RANDALL, ASTON st LONO. fobgi) N EW BOOKS. The Lnw of the Testimo ny. By the author oi the Widti wide World. 1 vol 8 to. Justrecolved and for aale by Iob20 RANDALL, ASTON LONO