Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-04-22

              if. - ' tX' ' . --. - 'V-wt-.- . , ) , r-ir .1 ip p., i pun,, VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1854, NUMBER 234. l)c Ddiln Ijia State Journal IS PUBLISHED EVETtY EVENING, EXCEPTSUNDAY. ;1 BY Tllli ,111110 STATB JOURVAL CO JiFaXYT"- journal BinLnisos, men and ruu Tiurr8-n roANcs on mau TERMS rnmna'lyin wlvanet: In Columbus, SrtOOavear; by nuil, S&.OO. Dail r during th session of the LegWatur,', w rrl-Wkly fur the rtrfaindrr ef lhs yr, 86.00. rill! UKhKLY JiM i ljNAL is fnrulshed to city subscriber nt 2, vet liy mail nt SlfiOa ear. Clubs of four and upwards, fc.2.'i; or ten mid upwards, ifjl.no." TIIU Tlil-WEKKLY JOURNAL ll 83 00 a year. hATES OF ADVERTISmTTlN THE DAILY JOVn.XAL (Tim following rare and rubs havabeen agreed npon between tin proprietors of the Ohio Statesman and th Ohio Stilt Journal, to bo observed in all ens, allot tbia daw. Jnly 20, 1S49.J One square, flO lines or law of this slwd typo, for one insertion. & to. i rach additional Insertion, 25o. a I a o t o a s So So S s 8o So 1 square, 1 26 'i iiu 3 UO 4 00 6 IW ,3 squares, 1 87 3 87 5 00 6 00 8 00 . 110. jM. 16. 8 dqiiarea, 2 W 4 60IJ 60 8 00fl 0010. 112. 14.' ! .. tniwarea, 3 005 W8 009 0U 10. Hi. ;lt. it tH TUB lfl. 3 squares, or column. Changeable h - quarterly, ?2rt i 8 'V, moutbly, !A1 .. T -kly,... j,,, column, IhIIv, ftl! Changeable-, quarterly, ui"ljilily,. WMek 1 V,.... ',' Standing card, 6 lines or bwa, for one year f 10 No adn-rikwinenf to be eonsldand by tb year, unless spec!fi.l on the manuscript, or prerlously agreed upon Immi tlie parties Advertisements not marked mi tli copy for a spo-ifM nuiiilwr f uiM-niiuia. will U eniiT.iiiod one uiontii, unless ordeicd oot. and fin uri'tit will K elacUid scs-ordliisrly. All advertlMiiiieiiui from strangers or transient persons to bo imirl in lolwince The priiil-gea of yearly advertisers will be oorifbie'I rl,rMly to ( Vir regular busliiwa j and all adyertlneuwnta not perialiiin'j; tbr to, Ni 1h pnid for etra. Alv.Tti'.eiiieiita for Auctioneers, General Arntji, Heal iMt-r He, not to be contranu-d for by tlie year, but to l chnrir-d 'v i lie piiie. at the osnal rate. Annoiiii. tn randidntea (for office of erery dtcri,tlonl tofx-'i.irj.-d at the rate nf fifty cent per veek, for nob. natue ; lliowme f.n l.ii, in all etwee, paid In advance. AttornevH will lie hnlln for the price of lnertlni;ndver(bein,.i,tji bmuirht in l,y them. 1'ubllkherB not accountable for th accuracy of hval adviTtl-eincnta beyond the amount clianred Tor tl.i ir pnb ii.-3'ii.U All leaded advertisement to be cbargf,. not lean than ilnuble th al ove rates, and measured aa if aolid A iTerttielnents ou the insl le excht-ively, to be charged at the rate of 60 per nent. in advanro of Ihc aliore rata. No AllHRflBKMINT 0AM PI INSHTtTl 0KTCtTOtISLr. AilvertU'tneiita for charitable Instita'ions, Ore companies, w.ir I fwusliip, and other publlo meetings, and eunh llfee, to be -hnr..l h;ilf pi-ice. Dvarlu inserted without cbarife, unless accompanied by funera: Inritntiona or obituary notice, and when so aiv-ouipauled, to be pabl for. All persons tending communications or requiring notices nf fairs soheiia, concern, or any publlo entertainment where charges are mii tn for admittance, and all notices of private enterprises, ran only he Inserted with the understanding that the same are to l paid for. If intruded to be inserted in tlie editorial column, tin "iii will lie charged at tlie rate of not less than cents per line sn.l tlmn onlv when accompanied by an advertisement. It U SI MESS OiliM CAPITAL CITY DAGUEJIREAN ItOOMd. l'hfl und,irii(nod having permanently located latnjcity, lm availnd hiinsHlf uf every advjntago nocnaaarj t jexejule porl'nt DaiuurrBntypes having a largo Kky Light, ho nan t,ko uictuics Without roaard tn weaiher H i Uai just roctilveda largo and splendid assortment orceins ol nvory variety, Irom tho lull stzo down to tlio smallest that are taaen. Evory lady aad gunllcrnan Is reapictftilly invited to call i,t his rcomi, on Ulga atntet, Wt aid,), 7 doors tiouth ol the Franklin Knnk, and uxnrailnu spucimens. , , J. W. WVKE3. Oolumuus, Jan. 18, 1B51 . janlO-dly TDHNRB AND D R A L K n IV IVORY, 7S Fulton, corner of Gold stnwt, Now York. marO-dUin JOSEPH F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, Kenl Ratniw, Hounly I.nnd anil IVnalun Aent Two doors oast ol High, on Tuwnatroet, C'liluinhiis, Dhiti Will attend to tho pracllco of his prolesaion.obtHlnii.g pensions. buy I ng, selling and obtaining land warrants, soiling and Insjiniireel '.atato, examining land titles, collection ol claims, etc. IV Leiuura i inn u uisiituce niutl oo poBlftttia. JU.tU OE11E, ABBOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard- VJ warn and Outlury, Irou, nails, glass, bnute builders' mate-rial, farming and mechanical tools, military goods, etc., etc. mi 101 mgn atrooi, sign ol tno will I'aui.icR. f RIDUWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad J street, noar tho bridge, Cnlumbna, Ohio. Stovo ut all kinds, and a groat variety ol castings, always nn hacd. M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellorirt i Law, and Cnmmissloner of Deeds and to tako Depositions fur Ohio and othkb WKSTKav Status, (hitu ol Clnciunutl,) his established himself In bis prob'talou in New York city, whnro all communications will receive prompt attention. Itolora totho mnmbor of the Bar ol Columbus, Clnulnnnt and Southorn Ohio. Offict Ho. H Wall Strrrt, tfca l'nrk. mar28 "CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES J IIKWKON A: 1101,11 KM, Sttle$ Uonms bd find ii'atnnt Street, Soil every Wednesday and Saturday, at l-J'4 m., ntthe,Merchants' Kxchanno, Uiillroad Honda, Railroad, lli.nh and liisiiranre Ht icka, Real Kbtato and Munied Securities, ol all descriptions. Tho advantage of these sales am that they aru held during change ho art, and aa they call together all tho monied mon, securities will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati, O., April I t, 1B53. LORD & BROWN, 55 CEDAR STREET, NKW YOltK, Clli Voor bdam the rost Offire) ofler their argo and well selected stock ol " MII.K ANI FANCY DI1Y fiOOrtH," Which is cuinpleto in ovory department, at Kivo iipr cent above Invoice cost, for mail. Their st'ioK of goods will be largely increased, and many style will he of th-lr own Importation, and those who lavor them with a call will bo readily convinced thut thorn is preat saving to buyer from this aysteni. Merchants irom nil pari of the country aro invited to call and compare our price witb those ol any other hoiifoiii the market. I.(JKl) k BltOWN, Ieb!)-d3m 65 Cedar Street, New Yotk. 'PHE undersigned have this day formed a JL partnership under the namo and style ol Mil. 1,1.11, DONALDSON & Co , lor tho purpose ol doing n geniral RanKing and Krebangfl business, m the clli n formerly oeciiplcd by T.. Donaldson & Co., on tho corner ul Mate and High street, (City Hank Building.) JOHN MM, I. Kit, LUTIIKIt DONALDSON, Febury 1, ieri-dtl A. II. UKKFN. Wit. Jt. J. l'ATTlSlSON. off1ck, tub samr fohmkiii.y occopibo bv tlik latk dn mowaud, Stats Stiiket, Fast of the 1'ost officii, UOLUMIIUrl, Olllu. RmiDBNOI Starling Hall, (M)dlcal C illegn Hull dings) t-'taln atront. manM dly noLUMBUs vvia and curl maW- J FACTORY J. W. 'OI.I,IKlt, 90 High itreet, oppo site tho i;apltol House, manulacttiriT ot IIKNT9' VKNTILATKD, (iOSSAMKK, in Ann irii and .i. I'll lit '.vtiif, juij. , PKES, SCALPS, Ac L A D I K S ' SKLF ADJIISTlNd WHI, (IAI.F Wilis, BANDS, BRAIDS, FKI.- IETTS, CURLS, Ac. Nocroti' VVltia, Forp-rlerra Itnrlt-ilfiira and tJiirla 10011 vnrletle in OltNAM KNTA I, IlKAIDIXi. BACHELOR'S INFALLIBLE HAIR DYE. Long Hair Bought or taken In Kx. chaugn. Ju 13-1 y qHE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM JL PAN Y are now soiling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting Mono at $3 110 per perch. Faco ' 2 00 Common Building atono HO " Well tone , 70 ' Six inch curb atone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four " " " 07 " " Lima 15 per full bushel, epi9 R. A.8HKI.OI .Superintendent. IKON IIi:ilSTEW)S, MANllFAOrURK.I) BY J. n. WICKEUSJtAM, 312 Itrondu ny, N. Y. nE AD-Q.UA rte rs FOR ORNAMEN-TAL, Klaboratn and trong Iron Bedsteads, price from l t j $80. Adopted by Dwellings, Hotels, Asylums, Prisons. &c. Tho largest i-si rtment at lowest price, always on hand. Wlro Railing, Wrought and Cast Iron Railing and Iron Futnlture. 2nd edition of the new Phase In Iron Manufacture will bo forwarded. Works, 63, 55, 57, 50 and fil Lewis Street, m'21 4in EAL ES'lTi'E FORlJEThTb: scrlbcr oilers for sale throe pieces of ground on the east side of High street, south of Rich, in thla city; one south side of Friend, east of High; one larin In Jackson township 210 acres, in tine condition; ono other farm in samn township Hid acres. For particulars of price, terms; Ve., apply to Sam'l Calloway, Geo. M Parsons, or docfi-ll A. (I. UIHDS. MEDICAL BOOKS. Comprising all that Is latoand valuable to tho Profession. For sale at tho Now Bookstore. marchtj J. 11, RILEY tt CO. A Large variety of children's boots and. shoes, forsale low, at the new Boot and hoe Emporium, No. 1 late.treet ljn20) J.W, CONSTANS. XhW-YtfKli .iPVBRTlSEai-.lTS. F1IOW W.H.M'DONALD's ADVKRTiaiNO HOl'SX, 102 NASSSC-ST, K. V. OLANK BOOKS, PAPER, STATION- JJ KRV, COPYIN'1 PRESSES, PRINTING, &c-(lfji! St I.OLTItKI,. 1 Wllllnm utrect. Now York Cittr. Buyer will consult their Interest by cximining our exteiisiro stock, which wo utler at the lowest possible prleet. Acc iunt Book Factoby I Books made to pattern, paged and prim aneaus.in every atyio requireo. Also a large atock on hand suitable for Bank, Insurance and other Companies, Merchant, Court, 4o., also lnlargquantitielorthoNonli,We', ora eouin i rsao. Whitinq remits I Cap, I.i Iter, Note and Ledger Paper. from the heat Mills In the U. H. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Draw-ing, Writing, Colored, A c. StatiokkbyI Fnncy and Staple (looda.arooitextenslvnnnd complete a-s-irim nt. i.'nvelopes, Cards, Inks, Cold Pons and P, ncll, Strel Pens. Iko Diaiurs ron 1851 1 Time and Work Book, Tariff of tho U. S. Interest, Advance, Discount, Fxchango and other useful Books for the Counting House. -D Puintino ot choap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Checks, T.nw f?nna Pi. in, a Jt-n Litiioorafhy and Enoiiavino I Bonds, Stocks, Certificate, Bills ot Exchange, liics cut. Cards and Envelopes embossed in the beat stvle. Tho Trade, Country Merchants and Dtalcr euppllrd at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. Xjif Order by Msii executed with promptness. KIC1I & LOUPKEL, CI WillUmst .New York, mar24-d3mM Importing and Manuf-icturing Stationers. WORLD'S FAIR PUEMI-UM5 TIHtKK PRIZK MKDAlsHhATi just been HWfirdr-d to (ho vHry otcnaat and au potior MA FORTES xhllttod by tli ubacrib?r, at tbo CrveUl PaUch, In mtkinv tho abovn an ntiUBCHincrit, thi'y would tako thii opportunity t ) return th.iir innnKB to tnttir numerous irlnml, tor tuo oxtHintvo ana libnrHl pfttronttue horntoforo nxtendd to tli' in, nnd aauro tUAur. that uo pftittg ahnll ho spnrrd to inUlti thn tittttcring r.'putfttion al rnBdy Attained, and in ord.tr t i in tot th cruatly incrnnsod Jnmnd lor their InBtrumnnU, tliy havo sdd-d largely to tbelr innuiacunn iftfimit, wnicn inny mist wiiirdadio tnem in ftiture to promptly mrf.t ory domand. Buyora Irom abroad, wnrtnordociirs or otaer. aro Invited to examino our apk'ndid aRnninfni doioto purtMiaMinn fiinwnrn. I)VKSTKEH & TRUSLOW, 505 rrnidWAy. S Y., (Adtoinintr St.Nleliolfta IJotul 1 N.Tt. Protniutui wnro awrtrded Uy tho Amorfctm Initilute to in irrunos nvo yenrm in auur.oaaton. loblO d:imM T OOKING GLASSES REMOVED. JUJ The old established Looking Class Warehouse of RICH AHDS, KINOSI.AND & CO., is removed from 38 Coitrtlandt at., 10 jui ,namoers st , (oorner ol t.'nurcn) one oioctt Irom Broad way, New York. Whern will be found ns uanal a comnleto as sortmont of Plain and Ornamental Looking Glassos, Portrait ana rictiuo rramea, &c., sc Tho trade lurnished Willi every vsru-jy 01 wurs in iompoattion state at reaucea rare. leb7d3M .JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE U.HBRKLT.A AND PAH AAOTs BIANUFAtiTPRKIl, 234 &. 235 Broadway, New York. (Next Door to the Broadway Bank.) Is now prepared to otter the MERCHANTS vititlng the City to buy their Spring (loods, tho I.ARKEtT AND MOHT IIEAUTJFUIi nsaoitincnt ol C i?I ll 1C V, it I A M cV I'AKASOLS To bo tound In Kurupo or America. Yon aro ropplt'u;ly invited to cull and px-nmnn Iheotiirk iticroitK ruitcnAsi;. N. II. Pli-sso cut out this card and put it in your memorandum hook for r.liMenco. JOHN J.!UITII, iohrt ifllirM Maiiu'acturer. To Wholesale Iflcrclisiinis. JOHN C. HENDERSON & SMYTH, iMpoim-ns, !i(i BROADWAY, New Yorlt, Ami G3 Hue tin Faubourg Foit-Konuiure, Paris, Beg to intnim their lrionda that they have removeii Item tho pi i iiiises so long occupied by th' min Pearl street, to -Jiil) Broadway, where, as lieretotoro, trey co,iir,ue to Import Irom their Factories iti Paris, Artificial Eluoers, Mower N ilorlals, Ilr ad Dresses nnd Ornaments, Marabout and I'nncy loalhers, Ribbons, ilultei'snud Op Maker's Trimmings, Ac, Ac. Especial attention is dire cted tn th'ir assortment ot American Flower ot their own maiiutacl.ure, among which aro mlmirablo Imitations ol the loading Krenck designs : alo their II moot Linings, Tabs, fcc. 'J'hi ir tot-k whether as regards richness, variety, or stylo, will be found tho most extensive and complete in thn United lat. s, and at they receive by each steamer, every novelty will h- I. mud tn their Va-o Ho ,ros. How York. Jan lr"S 1 f.:b!4 dir.M 1 8 FALL AND WINTER GOODS IUf JO. v. II. KMII'l'I'I'L, nn and Ml William st Now ork, linp,,rtr and Jobb'T in Freneli, (-eirinll, Fn:;IUli nnd Oomenllo t.'ooda, for Tniloia nnd ( lotbiera. Ho has received, by late arrivals, a largo and well selected atoek of Cerrr, m, English and Eri nch (,'lotlis, ot all grade nnd style. llcnvy Coatings, mixed and clouded Whitueyr, Pcterhain ol nil the various colors, Dutlcl' Devomhiin Korsy, Pilots, fancy nnd black C'assimcres, l'alctot (ToatiufcS. Vesting In Velvet, (irenadlne, Cashmi-ra, S.atln, and other fiibilcant new style and arsorted aualitb to-oil,. ,- with nn extensiveassortment ot TIMiil.YIINnH. and other goo Is sultnbln lor the clothing trade, i,n tha moat i ivorable tonus tbort timo and cash buyer are particularly Invited to examine our stock belore purchasing ( laewhern jon-iy:x T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF U DRV GOODS! h. O. Wlt.SON & CO., Importers and Jobber ol fhrv ilnnd. Fo. 12 Courlliiiid Street, (onnnsite the Rational and IVtHrrn lli'tch), anil A'os. II avd 13 lieu Street, A'A'C 1'OltK. Invito thn attention ul' Wiiolesai.k BtivEnfl to their very larue assortment ot goods, which is kept complete, at all sessons ot thn jear by tho addition of nil the new styles and liti'ics thnt are constantly airiving by "steamers" and "packets." Wo have largo depariinent devoted exclusively to thesa'eof cloth. Cassimercs, Votimia. Tailor' 'i rlu.m lies. Whim Coo. Is llo. siery, Dress (ioods, Shawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics, etc., tm:. jii aiuiinon are oitpiayeu largo lines ol print, Including Merrimacsiind Cochecn. Clnuliaiiis. Lawns. Berimes, black and other staple Silks, Merinos, Bombazines, Alpacas and the nu merous other articles appertaining to iho Duv Hoods Tadr. Also, agents lor tho sale ol "lloyle s Royal Psb-iit Swnnsdown Fewing Cotton " VVo invito the attention of thn closest buyers for cash or "edit. marlS-ly-M JTOR SALE. Two Valuable Farms. The llndorslgne.l,not understanding the science ol tanning, lias eonclud' d io sell tw.i valuable iiirms. Oae known as the Cul-bertsnnfaim, Iviug four mlloi mtli ot Columbus, containing two hundred and hity acres, tin the prenns-s are n two story hewed ton house, one hundred graded boariiig apple trees and good well water. The Ohio canal and Chiliicotlie turnpike pa. sina throush the contiir, an 1 the railroad passing through nn extreme corn -. Toe c-in.il dividing tha bottom lioin tin, up. Nnd. It is one of the fin'vit and mod productive farms in tho country. It is all uudor Ittnoo, and In thorough cultivation, except about lorty acres ol v aluuble timlicr. Ono hundred and sixty acres j cherry and walnut upland, and ninety acres ol tho best Scioto bottom. The neighborhood is ono of the best societies in tho country. Composed principally of Presbyterian Methodist and Lutho-rians.Terms, one.thlrd down an 1 the bil since in two equal payments, Vrir.e., low. Also, two hundred nod fifty acre lying four miles north ol Worthinitton, two miles Irom the Orange station on the Clove-land railroad, and one mile from the proposed plsnkroad b ad Ing Iroin Worthititon to Delaware. Olentangy river and Statu rosd from Columbus to Delaware, passing tli rough the farm. One hundred and filty acres of tho land Is ol the best quality of bottom, and susceptible of rslsing over one hundred bushels of corn to the acre. One hundrn t acres ol splendid upland, so situuted aa to en nmend lino views ol tho whole country lor iiilb around. Then, are on the premises a three story frame house, containing ten rooms, good water, a log cabin, with four rooms, two apple and one small peach orchard, and two frame barn. It la one of the healthiest location in tho Stato, and considered by good jiidue to bo ono ot Iho best farm between Worlli-Ington and Delaware. I willglvn six year to pay the remainder by paying $2C0 down, or will take city property In exchange Columbiu, Deo. 15, '53. tl JAMKfl D. OSBORN. THRESH ARRIVAL OF FASHIONABLE JL OOOD4 for Spring and Summer wear. I am daily ro-ceivlng my last purchases ol (looils lor the present nnd coming season. Amnnitst my stock can bo found all thn newest styles in pattern and texture. Tun Ladles of Columbus and vicinity aro respoctlully invited to call and examine for themselves MRS. A. II. SELLS, mat28 Ptatc street, opposlto American Hotel. ipOR SALE,a handsome residence, with half lut.p ii tho nnrlh siil'J nf Town street, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick House on Oak street, east of 7th stroet, low prlco and easy terms. Also, a small House and Lot on the north side of Rich street, east ol 7th stri ct. Also, a nice House, with 12 acre of Land, on the National Road, about one mllecnstol the corporation lino. Thn above property will nil bo sold at very low prices and good terms, it applied lor soon. JOSEPtl F.SMITH. oct25 d Real Estate Agent. I EMO VAL,-1 respectfully notify my patrons L and friends, that cn and altor t day, my stock of Music, Plan,) Fortes, 6tv. will be, ru. moved to yVo. 60 New Block, (Middle Store), ll'cst Fourth .Street, botwrwn Walnut and Vino. where I may hereafter bt. lound; and shall bo happy to npply .nee, n. iieieLiiiiMo. in-"! an cxieosivo assortment ol iJAL lft, Davis & Co-' (Boston) superior P.ano, with and without tho F.olian Attachment ; a Is i, New York Piano, Guitars, Harps, Violins, Accnrdeons, &c. Pianos to let. Cash paid for econd hand Piano. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, .53. ly 1). A.TRUAX. STORE ROOM FOR RENT With accommodation, for a lamlly under the asms roof, at tho head ol the market. For further particular, Inquire at fob4 dtf PENNIMAN'd MUSIC STORE. KW YORK APYgRTlSKMEiVTS; BOM 8. M. rKTTKMGILL k CO.'S AUKNCY, li'2 ASSAVSTSI!T. THE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA STEAM 8I1IP CO., Intend sailing their lavorlle .team blps as follows: CITY OK MANCHESTER, 2.127 ton, Capt, Wylln. CITY OF ;LAd(;t)W, 1,(110 ton, Capt. Morrison. CITY OP PHILADELPHIA, new 2,181) ton. Cnpt. Lcltcb. CITY OE BALTIMORE, new 8,638 ton Capt. Leltch. jfrom Philadelphia. City of Manchester Saturday, April 15,18M. Cityoi (ilasgow Saturday, Mi-.y 13, 11-51. City of Manchester Saturday, Juno II, It54. Cliy ol Philadelphia About Juno 17, 1654. From Liverpool. City of Olasgow Wednosday, April lfl, 1854. City ol Manchester Wednesday, May 10, 1854. Cliy of Philadelphia About May 24, J854. HATES OF PASSAGE. From Philadelphia. From Liverpool. f aloon Berths $90 I Paloon Berths 21 gain Midship ' 6 Midship " 17 " Eorwerd " 55 I'orwnrd " 15 " Including steward's lees. THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS. A limited number ot third-class passengers will be taken from i niiaocipnin ami Liverpool, and lound In provisions. From Philadelphia $J5 I From Liverpool t lO Certificates ol passage will be issued hero to parties who are uosirouaui urinuing out tueir iriona at corresponding rates. Drafts on tho Agents Irom 1 upwards. An experienced surgeon will bo carried on each ship. All good ent to tho noonts in Pliiladeluliia and l.ivernool will bo forward 'd with economy and despatch. rorireigni or passage apply to SAMUEL SMI I'll, 17 Walnut street, Fhilodelphla. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS &. CO., Liverpool. Jyl-dly apr5 VINC PAINTS. Iho New Jersey Zinc JrJ Company aro prepared to execute orders ft r their valu able Wnite Zinc Paiut. which is now acknowledged to be suoorior to Load in whiteness, brllliancyani durability, eitherfor inside or outside use. And na it is now chcsnraiid will cover a much greater surface than Lead, using eoual wciithts, and is not not onous, It recommend Itsell, both on the ecore ol health nnd economy. A method of preparation has recently been discovered which enable tho Company to warrant their Ptdnts to keep IreBli and soit in the keg lor any reasonable timo. In this recpect their 1'ainta will Do superior to any other in tbo market. 'I heir Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low mice. Is now well known lor its protectivo qualities, when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses nil tho properties of tho Broun, and is of an agrucaole color for palntlrg Cottages, He-pots, Out liuildlngs, Bridges, &c Their Paints, which are sold Dry or Ground In Oil, aro war ranted pure, and put up in Kegs ol S!5, 50, lOOaudO'J lb., to ho used pircisrlj liko White Lead. 1-or aaio oy the principal Healers ot tno united states, or by MANNINO t! PQIJlMt, Agents, mii20-d3oir 45 Doy street, hew York. I IERRING'S PATENT FiRE- LJL PROOF SAFE'?, with Ilnll'M Pntcnt Cow. iler-Pronf Look: ThebrMikifemaclciiithcIl'iirlie.1 No comi)titor has yet Bnueared willinuto acui ot tho Ijil.CGO etiallrngo ol Silas C. 1Ikrri.no to all utier makers ol Eire I'rook dales. Let the world then know thnt lbo superiority of these un- q inllnd Sufe. guarde against rogues and ilame is now universally acknowledged. At the World' Fair, in London, tho manufacturer of this genuine A merlon ti Snfo made the samo proposition to the maker of FIllE-i'KOOrS In tho Old World, but not one was lound to 'tnko tho Yankee," and llerrine's Kale bore til' the honors, receiving the J'rize Medal at that great exhibition. Nearly ten Ihantmitiol ibeso well known iu tides have been sold nnd aro now In actual uio, and morn than ono hundred havo passed triumphantly through accidental tiros, having thus been tho means ot preserving immense amounts ol property. Fow will lorget thsir service at tho Lurninc o' linrnum Mu seum, and tho great tiro In Strawberry street, Philadelphia ; at iii ourniiig ni inn now lora i iiuunn oiuce, rew lora; at tlie St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans; In Iho great fires at California, St. Louis, Montreal, and New York city. In all these, and many oilier portion ol tbo country, the lierrini! ijulo ha been severely tried, out never snowil to lall. A large assortment constantly on hand and for sale at the Depot, no. j walnut street. PhilaCelphla. leP Skcond Hand Saffs and Salamanders. Ouch havina been received In part pay for "Herring's,") lor sale at cheap p!b-es. JOHN FAl'.HKl., leue-a.imr ;n walnut str-cr, Philadelphia. jN EW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- ompanv now ollsr lor sale at their Rooma, 3li7 llroadway, N. ., by far the most nei lect aud valuable Sowli-n Machines that have yet been invented. I be publlo nro reauectmllv Invited to cal at tho rocms of the Company and exnmiuu the oucratiun ol the must su lienor ma- chinoev :r presented to their notii o. lllstho result ot three seniirnte inventors, each of whom nle- 1 1 net in Ilia s. II, claim orlgioality The first ol whom I lain tiown, the first Inventor ot Sewing Machines who introduced the shuttle movement, without which every mschine is compa ratively useless. Tho next was Thompson, who adapted the machine to certain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr. Coon, by means of the peculiar formation of tho shuttle, combined w ith other r cent improvements nt his own invention, has made a machine capable ol doing any and all work that ran bo i fleeted by meaos ol the needle. Tho machine now offered for eale presents the fullowing distinct nnd peculiar leaturei : 1st. It Is extremely simple In its construction, and In no way liable lo get out ol order. 2d. The aiitches are uniform, perfect, and present a beautiful appearance never beloro attained by any machine. 3d. The sewing done by this machine is warranted Fever to rip or ravel a Irequent cause ol complaint iteretoloro from those owning machines ol a ditlerent 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 the same beautiful appearance. 5th By mean of friction roller tho thread can bo made tip lit or loose upon the cloth at tho will of tho operator. tith Toe length ot the stitches can begradutted with mntiie-nr.tieal exactness by the operator, Irom tho fiuo and delicate stitch requisite in shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, ornamental woik, eto.,up lottiecoirsost stiich Inkcn In sole leather, etc. 7th. Tholin-st curvatures can ho worked, and beautiful de. signs of llowers, baskets of Irult, representation ol beasts, lords, etc., c in be a nlecantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine ns by the most akllllul seamstress In existence.The American Magnetic Sewing Mnchlno Company bavodo-tetmiued to sell thn best Sewing Machine tn existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest ontlcipations. Tbo pecd ol thi machine is also a great leature tbut must secure tho attention of tho purchaser. It will lake with ease live hundred stitches per minute I For lurther information please call at tho rooms of Iho Company, or address the Seoretsry at the olfico, .107 Broadway. JAMES T. AMES, Piosld-nt OasiAN (imtooiiY, Secretary. jati20 d3mp JENTLMEFURNM SHIMG GOODS. !. It. HATCH A: 4!o.,!r William street, Now York, importers aud manuiactiirer of Gentlemen' I'iirnlahln Gonda ot the Intent styles, and iu great variety consisting ol Shirts, Stocks, Tins, Cr vats. (ilovos, Hosiery, Under Cannents, Ilaedberchlels, Suspenders, Linen Collar, Kobe de Chambro, Shoulder Brace, and a complete nsioitmeiitut all article appertaining to the line. Purchasers a o invited to cull and examino our stock before purchasing, as we otb rsupcrior Inducements, as regards quality and price. march3-dtimr flAlRlUNKS'S PLATFORM JL SCALES Long known Severely tested nlwa.ta right tho Acknowledged Standard. AC I NT, in New Youk: I AIRHANKM A- Co., h Wnter-St. 'JL. Sw ACENT, in Coi.tiMntTB: A . M . IIKOKKll. b8 dfim p IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS Jl Something better and more economical tlinn Soda, Cream Tartar, or any other preparation in en.iMevce for Itafting. DURKKE'S CHEMICAL YEAST, or BAKING POWDER, lor raising Bread, Biscuit, Fried, Grlddlo and Johnny Cuke, Pudding, Pot-Pie, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Apple Dumplings, Psstry, Vc., to. This article is ono that every FAMILY, HOTEL, BOARDING IIOIIHK, Ealing Saloon, Ship, Steamboat, Vessel, Canal Boat, sfco., will find, upon a careful trial, to bo tho very thing needed every tingle day of their trittence. its most important advantages ovnr thn old system are 1. Itsavostheexpenieol milk, egg, iioitcning.poiled broad, nd the troublo and expense ol procuring good yeast water only being necessary. 2. No time is required for tho dough to Ws bofnro baking: consequently bread may be lnado in a fow minutes 3. A cook can alwaya depend upon having llght,swoet, tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether the Hour bool thn host quality or not. 4. Bread made by this process Is much moronutritlous.easler of digestion, better lilted lor a weak tomach,weetor,whiter and llgbter,than when made with yeat. 5. Tho bread made by fermentation, doo notntt'ord tho same amount of noutlihment to the system, as It doe when made with this compound) because tho vegetable acid contained In. fermented bread, prevents the proper action ot tho gastric fluid upon it, and consequently, part only goes to nourish the body, while the acids tond to producodyspepslaandlts attendant evils This article has boon thoroughly tested, and I universally liked. When used according to tho directions, it iwnrrn(filo suit. Be careful to ask for DURKEE'S RAKINIi POWDER, and take no other, and you will not bo deceived. Principal of lice, 139 Water street, New York. Sold by the beat grocera and rugglsts generally. lob2li-ly NEW FIRM. The Book-selling business heretofore; conductrd by BURR fc RANUALL, will to continued at tho old atand by RANDALL, ASTON At LONC. A argn stock of Booka, Stationery, Wall Paper and Fancy Articles will be kept constantly on hand and lor sain. All articles usually found In Booksture will no lurnished a low a they can be lound at any other establishment, Feb. 10, 1854. RANDALL, ASTON ft LONd. NOTICE. I warn all persons from taking check on tho City Bank, dated Fob. 6, 1854, given by mi bar Reading. It was obtained by fraud, and will notes Liooioj THUS, a. UAI to. in -TRANSPORTATION. pLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. V Winter Arrnniremenr On and alter Muuday, Nov. 14th, 1953, passenger train will run unuy i unnay excepted), r.s tol.'owi! Soutbo nDivision,via Norwala Going West, Mail train. Day Expi Night Express, and 7:45 p. m 10:15 10:30 11:21 " 11:50 ' 1:15 a m NhtExpres. 1:00 a. m 2:30 ' 2:55 " 3:45 " 4:0:t Leave Cleveland stteM a. m Leavo Norwalk at 9:t;0 " Leave Monroevillo 0:15 :i:IW p. m 5:37 " (i:2'l " 6:4:1 " 7:55 ' Leave Clydn 10:113 l(i::i.- Leavo Fremont Reach Toledo 12:00 m. Gelnir Ent. Mail train. Day Expres. Leavo Toledo at Leavo Fremont Leave Clyde 9:10 a. tn 10:40 " 11:07 " :i:H0 p.m , 4:45 " 5:10 " 5:55 " fl:ia " Leave Monroevillel 1:57 Leave Norwalk 12:15 n. m It U i-l i .,.. rit-iieu . levoiitiiu i.:iO " 8:25 6:30 Iho 6:30 a. ni. train from Cleveland, and fl:10 a. m. train from Toledo, s!o at Ml stations. The 3:00 p. m. train (rum Cleveland, and 3:30 p; m. train from Toledo, at ip nt Oherlln, Norwalk, Monroeville, Clyde and Fremont only. Tho 7:45 p. m triin from Cleveland, and Iho 1:00 a. m. train Irom Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington and Stony Rioge, Connecting at Cleveland wilh Lako Sboreand Cleveland and Pittsburg Lailro' is. and at Moorneril' with Mnnsfinld and San. dusky Kailnsad, fi.d at Clyilo with 'tiver and Lako Erie Railroad. Rnd at Toledowith Michiga " -r-,nrd o'thcrn Indiana Railroad. Northern Division, viaSandusky Leave Ohio City at 4.00 p.m. Leave Sa d,:;,.f at 7:00 a.m., topping nt all stations. E. B. PHILLIPS. "'ntendont ClUce C.A- T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, 1853. T IT'J'LE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROADS. Winter Ashamiement, IS.Vl-1. Four Passenger Iraint Daily, (ftttnaait excepted.) Honrs oj Drpartttre Changed. On and nrter Monday, Jnutniry 9lh, train will run nslollows, until further noileo: Mail Train will leave Depot at Columbiu at 4 a m. Accommodation Train at 2:3i p. m.; Express Train nt 8:25 p. m.; For West Jefferson. London. South Charleston. Selma. Cedar. ville, Xenia, Soring Valley, Cnrwinand Wnynesville, I'reepoi t, Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deerfield and I ebanon, Foster's, Love. land,Millord,Plainville, Cincinnati, lellow Springs and Spring field. Springfield and Columbus train direct JptiTPg drpot ftt Cty lumbu at 8:45 a. m. Returning Irom Cincinnati Express Train at 6 a. m.; Accommodation Train at 7:45 a. m.. Mail Train at 5 p. m.; Returning from sprint? field, will leave London nt 1:50 p. m. Trains vill stop as follows: Till F.xpress Train. 6 a.m.. from Cincinnati nnd 8:25 n. in rom Columbus, will stop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenia and Minnon nniy. Accommodation Train, 7:15 a. m, from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. m , irom i.niumims. will ston nt P a nv n. Mi lord. I .urn. land. rosters, Deerheld, Morrow, Corwin, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarville, South Charleston. London, and West Jefferson. Also, on proper notice by line or to conductor, at Miamivillo. Fort An. cieuu rreepori, uinysvuie, Keima. rioronce'a and Alton. Man I rain, 5 a. m. Irom Columbus and 5 n. m. from Clncln lti, will stop nt West Jelierson. l.oodon. South Charleston, f'n darville, Xenia, Spring Valley. Corwin I'rceport. Morrow, Deer- nciu, rosier iveianos, wiiiurd, and Plninville. Also, on proper notice by flag or to conductor, at Allen, Florence's, Sel-ma, Claysvllle, nno Fort Ancient. Tbo Columbus nnd Spriiiellcld train will sir n at, all stations on proper notice to conductor by Hbb or otherwise. ,incinnau. wnmington and y.inosvillo Train 0:40 a. m. from Morrow.and 3:10 n. m. from Cincinnati, will stop at Deerfield Butfrworlh's VV liter Station. Lovelands. Mlamlville. Millnrd and Plainvllle. Also, nn propernotieo by ling or to conductor, at Branch Hill nndl.inwood (at turnpike). On Hillsboro. and Cincinnati Railroad, Train will stop a-I.ynohburch, Westboro', Blanclmster. and (loshen nnd Wllmtug ton pike. Also, at flair stations, on proper notice. Trains Connect with the Cin tlnuatl. Wllrnincton and 7n.. ville II. II. at Morrow; and the Hillsboro' and Cincinnati R, U. at Loveland s. 'lralos leave ."''n ow for Wilmington at 9:40 a. m and 4:58 m Train leaves Loveland'a for Blanehesler. I.vnchluir.li. and Hillsboro1 nt 4:30 n. m Line of Hacks and Coaches run In o, nncctlon with the train to the following towns: Lebanon from Deerfield. Cosh'-n and point above, from Nllford. riytin, li'.io, .e.iK. Trains connect with tho regular V. S. Mall steiim packet to Madison, Louisville, Evansvlile, Nanhtilln, St Louis, Mem. phi, New Orleans, &c. Ao. The Trains connect with tho Mad River nnd Lake Erie Railroad to Spring'iold. On Sunday but one train will bn run, leaving Columbus nt 5 a m., and Cincinnati at 2:1:0 p. m. Faro Irom Columbia to Cincinnati IJ3 00 Do do Xenia I 40 Do do Springfield, via London 1 30 Do do Duyton, via Xenln 2 40 Do do Dayton, via Springfield 1 90 I'o do Indiannvol!a, via Spring. A Dayton 4 40 Do do Louisvilin Do do St. Lout For other Information apply to T. Louuh, agent at Columbus ; Wm. Wrk'ht, attentat Springfield ; A W. Stark, agent nt Xenia j A. II. Lewis, agent, or P. W. Strader, (irncrnl Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. WM. II CLEMENT, Superintendent. FgP The Compnny will not bo responsible lor baggnge exceeding filty dollars in vsluo, unless the snmeis returned to the Conductor or Agent, and freight paid nt tho rate of a passage lor every $500 In valuo above that amount. jnoU CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. change: h' TIME. On and alter Monday, November 14th, 1853, Trains will run as follows (Sundaya exropteo ) : Traiua leave Columbus lor Cleveland, Eric, Dunkirk, llnlTalo and New York, at 10:15. m., 1:15 p. m and II p.m. Tram leave Shelby for Clevclaodaud Erie, at 1:05 p.m., 4:23 p. m. and 2:29 a. in. Trains l. nvo Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. in., 5:27 p. m. and 11:52 p. m. Trains leavo Cleveland lor Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7-30 a. m., 2:50 p m. and 8:::o p. m. Train learnt Cleveland lor Erio and Now York at 7-30 a. m , 3:15 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. L. TILTON, Superintendent Columbti Nov. 14th, 1353. novlS N.SOU 1 HARD, Agent, Columbus. CPRING FIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL- (VJ ROAD. NRW ARRANGEMENT. The Shortest and first Poute for Travel West from Columbus and Kaslfrom Indianapolis, Dayton and Springfield. On nnd after Monday, January loth, and until luither notice, Passenger Trail. wtil be run ou tbls Road na lollows : Klrat Trnhi Leaves Columbu at 5 a m. London 6:10 a m. arrive at Sprint field 7 a m connecting with 7:15 am train on the Mad River and Lake Erie ll. R. lor Dayton and Cincinnati. l asaeiigon win nave ij minute ior tireaklast at Springfield. Speonil Train Leaves Surinu field nt 7:30 am niter thn r. rival ol the morning train from Dayton arrive at London 8:30 connecting with the morning express train of the L. M. and C. A. it. it., arrive nt l oluinbua 10 a m. At Columbus, passengers can tako tho 10:30 a m truiu lor Zanesvillo, and arrive at Znevlllo 1 p m. or the 10:15 a in tiuln lor Cleveland nnd Piita. burgh connecting with the express train on the Hhin and Pennsylvania an -i the I .eke Shore It. R, Passengers will have one l.our lor break in9tnt Springfield Third Ti'nln l eave Columbu tt 8:45 am, West Jefferson 9::'8, London 10:20, Plnttsburgh 10:45, arrive at Springfield 11:15 a m. Passenger will have two hour at Springfield and resume at 1:15 p m, by M nelson and Lako Erlo R. II , lor Dayton, and at Dayton, on the 4:30 p ni train fur Cincinnati, and tho 4:40 pin train lor Indianapolis, Richmond, I. afajelto, Chicago and 'Jorro Haute, vis Indian Centuil Railway. Fourth Train Leaves Springfield at 12:30 p m, afler the arrival ol the mm Irom Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 25 minutes lor diuner at Pittsburgh leave Piattsburgh at i:C5 p in, Loi.don 1:50, West Jeflerson 2:v3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co. lumbal 3:15 connecting with 3:50 pm express train on the Central Ohio Hallway lor Zanevillo and Wheeling Fifth Trnln Leave Columbu at 2:30 p ni, London 3:45, Plaittluirgh 4:.0, arrive at Springfield 5 p m. Sixth Trnln 1. eaves Springfield at 6:15 p m, on arrival of the evening train Irom Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, arrive at London at 7:30 p m connecting with Iho evening mall train for Columbus, Clev-land and Pittsburgh. Through tickets by this lor Springfield, Dayton, Richmond, Indinnapelis, Terro Haute, Lalayettn nnd Chicign; and for Columbus, Zriuesv lie, W heeling, Cleveland snd Pittsburgh, can bn procured nt the ticket offices in tho places named en the lino of road. Jntill WM. WHITEI.EY, President. HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice variety or new muaio lor the pisnn, guitar, A 0 Just race ved at Punmman'b Music Stork. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from M5 to 75 each. American Cellars, from the celebra ed nianutactnry of C. F. Martin, and Wm.llall tt Son, New York; price ranging from 5 to $50. French. American and Herman Flutes, from f I to $30. Double Bus Viols, Violincello, Violin, Banjos, Ac. Bras Instruuii nls. including Tubas, Sax Horr.s. Cornosseons, Trombones and Cyroballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, children!' Toyi, Ac.,e. Pianos, from tho Justly celebrated facforlei of Bseon & Raven, and A. Stoddart & Co.. New York i lurnished on liberal terms lor cash or approved credit. Person wishing to buy will do well to call and examine before purchasing i laewhern. Pianos nnd Melodeons will bn warranted, and kept in lui.elor one year, and delivered freight Iree to purchasers In any part of Ohio. Janfl TIf OLIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY 1LJC GORDON, 2JS BROADWAY, Puhllshen of Music, anil dealers wholesale and retail In Planes, Melodeons and Music sgcntsfnr tho celebrated ACollan.Hrand.aud other Pianos made by llallet, Davis A Co., Boston, whose Pianos arc considered superior tn all others. Croat bargains In New York Pianos, and second hand Piano and Melodeons Music supplied wholesale and retail at the lowest rte. Berry & Cordon, ucccssors to T, 8. Berry, 297 Hroaway. Pianos to lot. P.8. H. D. tfc.Co'1 iRollan Pianos havo the latest improved voicing. octil-ly DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. PANTALOONS, vs. BREECHES. A Lnndnn correspondent of the N. Y. 7'ribune, gives the lust phase of the "clotht question" nt tho English Court, 'fbe hit at iho adminisfrnlion is ilociiledly a nice Gt : "The livery question is Bzain revived. Several members nf thi American Legation woro present yea-torduy at llto drawing room held by the Queen. Iu tho belief that this gieat American complication wn nlreudy settled in England, they nppeured in 'citizen's dresj,' and, indeed, Jookfd like iho only gentlemen ntming unsightly Englishmen in the awkward Court costumo. But suddenly iho Mailer of Ceremonii i approached one ol them in great consternation, and remarked that the Queen had already gone aa far as possible by not objecting to a pluiu bine' ntlire, but American Republicanism wm presuming rather too far pointing to the elegant pantBloona of the gentle men ; black small clothes would do but pantaloons! It was worse than tho annexation of Texas. In fact, he protested solemnly against this breach of eliquettp, which it seems cannot bear pantaloons. Tho American gentlemen most gallantly kept their ground, and did not heed tho proUsta'iim. What will iSir. Mason, iu Paris, any to such revolutionary proceedings 1 Do the Virginia resolutions of 1798 allow tho annexation of pantuloons J Are pants not rather too broad an interpretation of the 'citizen's dress V Small clothes, or pauts, that is now tho question! I hope Mr. Marcy will at once solve Iho gteat problem. Hii attention is not absorbed by ihe stato of Europe, by the Ituseian war, by the needs of oppressed nationalities. Let him now come out boldly und frankly in ihii difficult nil iir, and maintain Ihe proud position of the uuited Stales. Ho is fully conversant with the question of breeches, and I can assure you there was no patch on the pints of Mr. Sickles. They came straight from tho shop of iho first Paris Itiilor, and were as orthodox ns the creed of iho Czar. Excuse my inkes i but indeed it is ridiculous, that nfier tlie big words of Tierce and Marcy, Americans do not olherwiao interfere with tho present policy of Europe than by thn livery qiii'tUiin. Massachusetts Aomcui.Tuitr:. The greatest aiiri cultural staple; of Massachusetts is hay, the yield of uplnnil in lo.if) was 43J.228 tons, rii increase ol only lfi.000 tons over the production of 1849. There was 40,(167 acres of suit marsh inlheState, which prodnca but about 3b575 tons annually, or three fourth of a ton to tho HCte. Of Indian corn there was raised in Iho year 1850, 2,2!)5,8")G bushels -being nil increase of .rino,78a bush elsdiiring the ten years preceding 1850. Tho uverago yield of corn in 1850 did not exceed twenty ortweniy. fivo bushels to tho acre, whde the averago yield at the present time is supposed lo exceed thirty five bushels. Last year tho yield was probably fen per cent, greater than in 1850. Tho yield of wheat lias been decreasing for somo years. In 1810 this crop amnunied to 101,178 bushels, und in 1850 to 28,487 bushels, there being an average yield per acre of about 13 bushels. Of rye, 441,508 bushels were raised in 1R50, and 4 13,705 in 1840 ; tlie averago yield per acre, is a little more than fourteen bushels. Tbo uvemge yield of bnrley is twenty. one bushels t the acre. It is not as extensively cultivated as firmerly, Oits nvernged thirty bushels to Ihe acre Inst season; Ihe totul product being 1,210.238 bushels, or IG,0b2 lees than in 1840. Of potatoes it is estimated that a limit two nnd a half millions bushels are produced annually. The number of acres of wondl nd in 1850 was 896',-450, or 1G0.(!57 more than in 1840 showing an n initial tnrrriTfeof near 17,(100 acres. In 1830 there was 152,91 1 cows in iho State, three years old nnd upwards ; and about 50,000 oxen four years old upwards; 7G.G03 steers and heifers over one yenr, 71,069 horses all showing a considerable increase except In if. ru nnd steers. The number of sheen in Massachusetts in 1840 was 343,300; in 1850 it was 179,428. The competition of Hie Western Mules lias been a duel cause in producing this dei rease. Tho Marino t-heep seems lo be tnnat esleemed iu this Stato. Ma rut ino a Pface. i ho Mormons of Salt Luke propose n novel way of toncluilii g ihe war between themselves ami the Indians, headed by a chief named Walker. Elder S nith (hos closrsa speech before the Mormon Conference: "I know men nro careless, women nro cureless; und if there is not gteuter cure t-nken, women will ho carried away piiaouers, and their chilren will ho murdered if tliey wander off careh'KNly and without protection. I tell you in a country like this, where women are scarce and hard lo get, we have great need to take care of them. Walker himself litis leased mo for a while wile; nnd if any of tho sisters will many him, I believe lean close iho war firihwilh. I urn certain Ihat unless men tnke hotter care of their women, Walker may supply himsell on a liberal scalo, nnd without closing the war either. In conclusion, I will say, if any lady wishes to bo Mrs. Walker, if sho will report herself to me, 1 will agree lo negotiate tho match, Lovk i f Flowers. In all counliies women love flowers; in nil countries they form nosegays of them; but it i j only m the nosom ol plenty thai they conceive uio idea ot emoeinstiing liietr dwellings with Ihem. The cultivation of llowers amnnff the peasantry iudi- citcs a revolution in all their feelings. It is a delicate pleasure which makes its way through coarse organs) it is a creatute whoso eyes are opened ; it is tho Beaso of the beautiful, u faculty of the sonl which isawaken ed ; colors, forms, odors, are perceived for Iho first time, and these charming objects havo at length spectators. Those who have traveled in iho country can testily that a roseMree under the window.ahoneyiucklo around the door of a cottage, is a good omen to a weary traveler. Tho hand that cultivates flowers is not closed ngainat the supplications of tho poor nor against tho wants of the stranger. Flowers may be called tho alphubet of angles, whernwiih they write on hills and plains my steriotistruths.Cana(itailri'cKrijis. Tho Common Council of London subscribed fivo hundred guinea! lo aid the funds for tho support of the wives aud fumilies of the soldiers leaving England. It wns, however, stated to tho Council, by high authority, that such interference would injurs the discipline necessary to bo observed in the service, whereupon the resolution was rescinded. Her Majesty bus signified her intontion lo bo present at tho opening of tho Crystal Palaco on (he 2 lilt of May. The Camei. in America. Tho Committee on Commerce of our State Senate havo reported in favor of incorporating tho American Camel Company. Tho purpose of tlie association is lo introduce tho Asiatic Camel into the United States, for tho vnried purposes of transportation. The capital stock is fixed at ono hundred ihousntid dollars. Tho piimo movers in tho affairs are Wm. G. Ring, Charles W. Webber and Ed ward Guraughay. The second gentleman, is well known as tho writer of books and magazine articles popularly treated on the subject of natural history. N. Y. Eve Post. Mr. K' itt, nf Snuth Carolina, in a recent speech in the House of Representatives, took Iho proper distinction between popular liberty and popular tyranny, and said : "Of all tyrannies the popular tyranny is the most luiRO and ilevastnlitig, bee, use its appetites arc iho most gross and inappensible, its life the most.convulsive, and its acts the most cursed with critno and wron. Popu Inr tyranny is popular lawlessness and public pillage." People do not always "mark tho diU'erenco." Alex. Gazelle. A visitor nt Washington writes homo that the weather at the imtionnl cnpitol is as capricious as a fushion-nbln woman's !:umnr yesterday all smiles and sunshine, wiih "my dear" nnd "my darling, ' to day all clouds and storms, with "you brute, I can't bear you," followed by a copious shower of tears because tho "brute" does not care enough about It io get inlo a passion. Just so here. Sudden Chfcks to Railroad Speed. It is enmpua ted Ihat the effect of a sudden and accidental stoppage to a railroad train, the cars going at 20 miles nn hour, is equivalent to a fall nf thirteen feet nnd n half; at a spend of 40 miles, to a fall of 54 feet, whilo 50 miles an hour would give a smash, as if we had rums from the top of a steeple of 84 feet. Tho fellow who tried to mix his ccfl'ee wilh the milk of human kindness, had a qunrrel wilh his wife ut the breakfast table, because she insisted on sweetening it with one of her smiles. This Last op tub Western Maii Coaches. Not many years r.ince Iho mail coaches in the west of Eng. bind wero the best in the Kingdom, and for comfort and expedition wero the admiration of traveler. Now tho last has left Ihe road, giving placo to the " iron horse." On tho 25th of March iho "Dnrchestorand Exeter mail coach" was withdrawn'. Tho postal communication between the south and west of England is now effected by tho Southampton and Dorchester. Yeovil and Hridgowater, and Bristol and Exeter railways. One of the most ancient post roads in England was the ono between London and Exeter, lia Salisbury, nnd on it mail coaching was brought to perfection. It was on this road that, many years ago, a mail coach was attacked by a lion while passing over Salisbury plain. A New Method of Cooking for the British Army. A novel sight was presented a few days ago at Woolwich a regiment of soldiers cooking Iheir dinners by the " patent fuel." Each pot contained sufficient food for a dinner fur twelve men. The time required was two hours. The quantity of fuel was thirty six small ensesthe cost of which was five pence. a circular has been issued, calling upon every officer on half pay to send a report of his age to the " Horse Guards," declaring also whether he is ablo and willing to serve dining the present war. Tweuty wngom, constructed for the purpose of carrying the sick and wounded, have been ordered lor the army. Each carriago is divided into four comparts ments, six nnd a half feet li ng each, with Venetian blinds. A Sr.tc.HT Error. A gentleman of Douot was going out in bis carriage to make somo calls with his wile, when ho discovered that ho had left his visiting cards. He ordered his lootmnn, recently come into his service, to go to tho mautel pieco in his sitting room, and bring tne carus no snouiu see mere, l no servant did as ordered, retaining the articles to be used ns be would be directed, and oirstartod tho gentleman, sending in tho footman wilh cards wherever " not at homes " occurred. As these were quite numerous, he turned to his ser vnnt with the question, " How many cards have you left?" " IVell, sir," said tho footman, very innocently, "(hero's the king of spades, the six of hearts, nnd the""'-ace of clubs." The poor follow had taken Ihe wrong documents. Tho skeleton of tho Mastodon, dug up at Newburgh, N. Y., a few years since, is in Ihe possession of Dr. Warren, of Boston, who has erected a fire-proof building for its preservation, at an expense of ten thousand dollars. It is twelve feet high, nnd weighs twenty.two thousand pounds. A negro of" gentlemanly appearance and address," has been convicted in England of obtaining money under false prelences. He professed to be a runaway slave, and delivered anti-slavery and temperance ad-drosses.An Association of fifty families has been formed in Cleveland, for emigration to Iowa during the present season, eras soon as the Homestead bill becomes a law. One of their number has visited Iowa and selected tho laud upon which they wish to locate. Ct?The old fogy who poked his head out from "behind the times" had it knocked soundly by a passing event. The man who couldn't" trust his feelings," is apposed to do business strictly on tho cauh principle. HORTICULTURAL.- have on hand a good nssrrtment of FHUIT TREK'S, suitable for Orchards and (isrderis, including a fine lot of Dwabf Prabs, brought Irom New York last full. Alio (irspe Vines, Ornamental Trees, Kvcrsreens, &c. Persons wiehinz lame assort ments of Fruit Trees, should leave their orders early. Ofau-o Oinnge Seed and Plants, and Hedges set by the rod, If d sired, near Columbus. KcirBot nure White Sbanchal Fowls will be for sain durinc Ihe furlim. M. B. BATKUAM. Columbus, March 3, 1851. Cultivator OJhce. INHCItANC'F II F. A II l(JAKTKHM, COI.UMBU8, 0. WARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of tbo most reliable Insurance Companies in the United States, will issue policies on lavorable toims. In addition to the Companies he lias berotoloro represented, he has just re ct lved the agency of the Company whose card la Inserted be low. To those who are acquainted with Boston men, and Bos ton Insurance Companies, it will be sufficient to call tbeir at tentlon to tho names thereto appended. To those who are not so acquainted, it may bo said, that the Directors and Managers ol this Company nro among the prominent and most Influential merchants and business men of tho city, and there can be no safer Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE uuwt'AKr.nl Bolton, Mass , No. 14 State street, with n uiinncireu capuai Ol... ................ .....f.iJ A paid up capital of g iMaCOO i 1 - f ,.,.i-u,,ig ....... .. iov,uw Insure arainat Fire and Marine Risk to an amount not exceeding tUO.OOOon sny one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding $15,000 on any ono Marino Risk. The Capital nl thla Company I psld In Csh, and Inverted according to tho laws of Massachusetts, bulnp Invested in tbe best New F.ogland Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stock, Railroad Stock, and Mortrspe. No Mock Note are given lor any portion of It Capital Stock. ' The Company doe not Intend to dnclaro any Dividend until, In accordanco with It Charter, there shall I opald In and invested a above, a Cash Capital op Half a Million Dollass LUTIIKIt MuNSON, President E. W. THAYER, Fecrctary. ' DIRECTORS. And SUrnlns. in nrnni nmi An,.n.llnn imiiiUi Samuel f. Lawrence, Samuels Peiklm, I.uther Monson, i-.cwi nice, i-.uen sutler, lUlph W. Holman, Moody 8. Procter, Gilbert A. Smith, 1. F. Conkey, A.J.Mitchell, F. F. 1 initio. j homa Cone, Clio Wheeler, E R. Ishatn. WARREN JENKINS, Agent. Columbus, O. dec-O-d 1 y 17RESH ARIUVAL OF GOODS for the - Spring and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Neil House. Having tbls day received my Stock of do id for the Spi Ing and Summer trade, conilsting of every description of Cloths, Cnsslmnres and Vcatlngs, teleclcd by mysell Irom tbo Wrest and bet house In New York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rate, I am now prepared to execute sit order! in my line on as good toim as can be oflered East or Writ. I therefore Invito my old customers and Irlends to call and examine roy stock tor thcmsolve. In addition to tho above, I am in receipt of a large assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, ol ovory description. Tho public in general ire Invited to call and examine my goods belore purchasing else hi re, Columbus, March 20, 1854 tf T?URS! FURS ! SIIAPLEY & HALL J- havejust loce'ved the largest and best astortment ol Fun ever oflered in this market, comprising all the new styles Somo very boautllul Cspei varying In price from $10 to $IPS Alio, a large lotol rich Velvotand Cloth Cloak. octH ' TOIIN R. COOK. DRITfJfJl ST W-"f ' door to Jnurnnl Iltilld!n, Colura' fe'EEfl . !'' . m B0W prepared to lurolsb my iricnus ana ine public, generally, with every thing In mV line Of bUlin--S Tho an,,.!. .nrn a..l..etW U. Eastern markets, and with spocial releronce In iiinliy. I will warrant every article I sell to be ol first quality t I axtcnip- TIONS CAREFULLY rRKFARKD, WITH ACCURACV And DJtSF ATCH, at ALL hours. I K H fr II HI KKV Eitracls for the handkerchief, via : Rnso Verbena, Jasmine, West Knd, Petrhouly, Jrckey Club, Musk' Spring Howors, Honey Suckle, Ac , Ac. ' HOAPH Almond, Old I'rown, Windsor, Honey Soaps Muss, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castile, Premium r- having Soap and Cream ol Jules Haulo, Kennel & Wnberlll manu. facturnr. I'OMIfi NK All slzei and price. HKUHHKM-Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair. Badaer and WaVi'srshe.". 1,r,"1'n'' '"""'"g! Tslnt, Varnish, S.ih and JI AIIt UVEH Jones' celebrated In., .,.., ...... n.i. n -any shade can be produced Irom Unlit brown to Jet blars. Also Bstchelor s, Ph.len'i aud Glenn' celobralrd l iquid Dye. forsale by milH J0HN n;(;00K. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Sprino Stock. Jmtiecelved anew and very lsr;e stock ol Bonks 1 and Stationery, English and American, mbiaclng the current literature and many valuable Kngllih Literary Scientific and Classical Works. Itlnuh Hankx puped superior stock, every size and quality." Hunks, Railroad aid Cuiinly officers supplied with Books piloted nnd tuled to order, and all woik warrants d mrf J, H. I11LKY U CO. WHIG ALMANAC.--Frl854. price 13 IT cts.Just received at J""25 PEARSON'H DEPOT. 1,1 : i 1