Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-05-13

              fisMsttm ii v w ii. VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY lfif 1854, NUMBER 257. V 4 uHIjc Pixiln ijia State Journal 18 PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EX CEI'T SUNDAY, BY THE OIHO STATE MMXh COBPASY. journal BuaDixai, Btoa a!d piari, tTum .rru:c ox uirm. TERMS InvanaHy in advance : In Columbus, S6.00avear; by mail, 5 (10. UaL r during tb session nf the Legislature, and Triweekly for the rvrfainder ef the yaar, 86.00. Till: H KKKLY Jl ' (t.NAL in rarnialied to city suhscrilion. at and by mail at S1.60. year. Clubs of tour and upwards, SI .'Jo; x ten ami upwards, 1.00. rilE Tltl--JSBKl,Y JOURNAL If S3.00 ayear. K.J TE.f OF ADVERTlSINolli TlfS DAILY JOUUXAL. ITIie fol lowing ratea anrtrulae havabmn agreed upon between the proprietors of the Ohia Statesman and the Ukio Siatt Journal, to be observed in ail cams, after Una daw. July 30, 1849. One square, 10 Unas or lass of this alxed type, tor one Insertion, DOc. ; ench additional insertion, 25o. J S i i J I I I - ia.fSSaasaa i8o!8o 8s In It I 8 8 fT I square, 1 1 25 3 00 4 00 OOj 6. 8. I 9. 10. 16. f ! 8 ill- 2 squares, 1 87 3 87 6 006 OttS 00j 9. jlO. ;12. .15. 3 squares, 2 604 606 608 00; 00:10. Il3. 11. 4 squares, 3 005 60 8JW9 0010. IIU. :J8 r ihi taam '3 squares, or 't i-oliiuin quarterly, 83o' 8 "l, ) 1,1.. '-'! W Changeable-quarterly,,mow lily,.. weakly, daily, ...?:ir, ....15 IV ...i;m dally, Ml' branding mrd. 5 lines or less, for one year 810 No alvHr'riiirnt to be considered by the year,unles spn-irled n th m.-iiiii-enpt. or pr-vlonsly sgreed upon h-tween the purlieu AivrriK'inenfa not marked on the onpy for a specified nuinlr f iiiMTiiiitm. trill t coii'iiiuol one month, aniens ordered out, ami l"?i i will h eiarted aceunliugly. All advertisements from strangers or transient persons to he paid iti n.lvatn'K The privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined rigi-Ily to their regular hiiKinew ; and all advertisements not pertaining ilium to, to Im paid for extra. Vlteril-einenta for Auctioneers, General Agents, Ileal K-itat. Vt-iiiH, e.,nor to be contracted for by the year, but to be cha'g.4 b rhe pinv, at the niual rates. AiiTiomielritt randidatee Ifor offlcea of every description) to h flmriied at the rate ot fifty cent per week, for each name ; theame to he, ill alt ca;iee, piUd In aiiraoiw. A'tnnieyg will be hohlen for the price of IneertitiifailrertisenieiiM hrouatit in by them. I'ubllehen not ancountahle for the accuracy i f Icriil adrertliucnte beyond the amount charged for their po' licitinn All leaded advertiflementa to be eharirml not law than double the above rates, and nieaeured a if solid. Advertisement on the hw! e-;i'liisirely, to he cliarged at the rate of 60 per oent. in advance of '.ho uhove rats. No anvrariBtiiiNT oait bi wsibtbd oaiTuiTonHtT. AdvertlMtmenta for charltaele inetitottone. Ore companlea. ward towiiehip, and other publio meetlnipi, and iuch iike, ui be chawl half price. l)eatlie ineerted without charge, nnleag ancompanlM by funeral Invitations or obituary notices, and when eo accompanied, u be paid for. All persona sending coramanlcatlons or requiring notices nf film, solrouM, concerts, or any publio entertaluments where charges ere made for a.inittnce, and all notices of private enterprises, can only be inserted with the understanding that the same are to be paid for. If intended to be inserted in the editorial column, the same will lie charged at the rate nf not less than 3) cents per lin. and then oulv whan accompanied by an advertisement. NEW MACHINE SHOI--Davies & Swan, ftatn Avanuo, nast end of National Uoad Brldgn, having -itarted with now maohlnnry, nro proparod to do all kinds ot Machine; Work with deapaten, imd in thoboit maonnr. Special attontton will bn givmi to MILL WOlllvof ovory doscription. A stiarn nl public patronan ia solicited. L li. DA.VIKH, (latn with J. Illdgway.) nprU 1'RANK SWAN. (AP AND LETTER PAPERS. BUR II & RAN DALL are agents ol the eolebrated Southworth Manufacturing Company, and otter their papors by Ilia caso or situilo rnam at mill prices. Including blui and whim rulrd cap, blun and whlto ruled luttor, llath post, all slates: commercial nolo Hat cap, loltu post,ntc. ju7 Ti FRUIT GROVVERS.--The American ruit (irownrs' Culde In tbn Orchard and Garden, by K It.iilliot. For sale nt the New Konkstura of marid J. H. RILIOY At CO pAPlTAL CITY DAGUERREAN J ll')OM:J. rh undorslKood hnving pi nnanontly located i.i mo city, h it availed hiinfoll nl ovory aJvsntago necessary tetii.:ute pcrloct Daguerreotypes having a largo h'ky LIrIh, ho can tiki picturna without reg ird to weather. H i nas luu received a largo and splendid assortnient ot cases of Hvory varloty, Irom the lull stzu down to the smallest that are taken. Evory lady and gentleman is respectfully Invited to call nt hi i rooms, on lligh street, West siilo, 7 doors South ot the franklin Hank, and examine specimens. J. W. WYKK3. Columbus, Jan. 18, 1851 janlO dly JOSEPH F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, 'J Itenl Entitle, Itounty I.nnd and I'ennlon Agonl Two doors east ol High, on Town street, Columbus. Ohio Will attend to the practice ol his pruleaaion, obtaining pensions, buy I ng, selling and obtaining land warrants, soiling and leasing real estate, examining land titles, collection ol claims, etc. I'iF Letters from a distance must bo imnpaitl. Julio MUSIC ! May Clueon, Nancy Till, Zumlell .UiL & Mason's Muloaeon Instructor, and llrainard's Oporalic Melodies. Just received at A. W. l'LNNIM A N', mat i!l 3 doors north ol the American . I RIDG WAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad tJ street, near the bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Stoves ol all kinds, and a groat variety nl castinga, always on hand. M. GU1TEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at J Lnw, and Commissioner of Deeds and to take Depositions Inr Ohio and othkii Wkktrkn UtATKa, (latn ol Cincinnati,) has established hlmsell In his profession In New York city, where all communications will receive prompt attention. Relera to the members ot the liar ol Columbus, Cinclnnnt and Southern Ohio. Office No. 14 Ifuff Slrrrt, Veto York. mar I NC INN ATI STOC K A UCTION SA LES HKWSON A- HOLME, Su(r Koiimt h:I and Hh H'alnut Street, Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at I'JVi m., ntthe Merchants' Exchange, Railroad Bonds, Ktul road, Ban k and insurance Stocka, Real Estate aud Mooied Securities, of all descriptions. The advantages of these sales are that tbey are held during chantfe- hours, and as they call together all themonied men.socu. rities will at all times sell nt fair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1853. PHE undersigned have this day formed a JL partnership under the name and style nl MILLKII, DONALDSON ic Co., lor tho purpose nf doing a general Banning and ftr change business, in the olH to formerly occupied by L. Donsldson 6l Co., on the comer ol State nnd High streets, (City Bsnk Building.) JOHN MILLER, I.UTHKR DONALDSON, Febunry 1, 1854-dtt A. II. OIIKKN. UK. H. J. l'ATTKKSO.V. OFFICE, THK SAME FORMKHLV OCCt'PIKD HV TIIK I.ATR I)R HOWARD, StATB STRKiT, EAST UK Till I'OST OFKICK, COLUMBUS, OHIO. KmiDKNCK Starling Hall, (Mndlr.nl CnllRgn Buildings) Slato street. mari!4dly pOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU- J FACTORY J. W. COLLIER, 9(i High street, oppo site the unpltol House, manufacturer of OENT9' VENTILATED, GOSSAMEH, DIAMOND and ZEI'HYR WIGS, TOIL rl'.ES, SCALPS, A-.o. LADIES' BKLI' ADJUSTINd WIG, HALF WIGS, BANDS, BKAIDH, FRIZ- I ETTS, ClllU.fl, An. Nrsrocm' Wliza, Fore-Pieces, nnrU-Ilnlra and Curia. 1000 varieties In OHN AM ICNTA I. Itlt A I DIN 13. PACHKLOR S INFALLIBLE HAIR PYK. ft?" Long Hair liouahtor taken In r.x- change. JuIS-ly THE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM TANY are now selling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stone at 00 per perch . Kaco " 2 00 Common Building stone fO " Well stone 70 " Rlx Inch curbstone 10 Per Lineal loot. Fuur " " " 07 " " Lima 15 per full bushel, aepotl II. A. SH El. Dl N Superintendent. IlUM ItCIISTCAIIS, MANUFACI'URED BY J It. WICK UK SHAM, 312 ItrondwRV N. Y. HE AD-Q.TJA liTE RS FOR ORNAMEN-TAL, Elaborsto and strong Iron Bedsteads, price frnm It to 830. Adopted by D welllngs, Hotels, Asylums, Prisons. Ac. Tne largest loi.rtment at lowest prices, always on band. Wire Railing, Wrought and Cast Iron Hailing and Iron Furniture. gad edition of the new Phase in Iron Manufacture will bo forwarded. Works, 63, 55. 67, 5!) and fit Lewis Street. miil-4m EAL ESTATE YORSALEThe sub- scrlber otters for sale three pieces of ground en tho nast side of High street, south of Rich, in this city; one south side of Friend, east nl High; one farm In Jackson township UI0 acres, In fine condition ; one other farm In same township 108 aeres. For particulars of price, terms; A-c, apply to Ham'l finllnway, Goo. M Parsons, or ItlecS-tf A. U. HI BUS. EDICAL BOOKS. Comprising all that Is late and valuable to the Profession. For sale at the New Bookstore. marchrl J. II. RILEY Sc. CO. A, Large variety of children's boots and shoes, for sale , low, at the new Boot and aboa Emporium, No.l I. 1 I V ? t-Vi - -aJ e atrewt , 20 J.W CONST 8 KfiW-YORK ADVERTlSEJII'.iXTS. FROM W. II. Sl'DONALD'S ADVERTISING HOPSE, 102 NASSAt' ST, N. V, BILLIARD TABLES. The subscribers having devoted their personal attention for many years to the manufacture ol BILLIAltD TARLK), are lully competent to execute work that will give entire satislaction to the most fastidiouscounossier. Being the niostextensive manulae-turersintho Union, thoyare enabled to furnish a superior table at lOpercentlcssthsnanyotber establishment in tho country, to which tact they respectfully invito tho attention of buyers, as also, to tne essential improvements they nave made In lhocon struction and elasticity ot the Cushions, which thev have bro'l to a degree of perfection attained bv no others Always on hand Lilliaid Tables with Marble and Wooden beds, with R large stock ol Cloths, Hails, Cues. French Cue Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool Ball, Hoards, Bagatelle Tables, Silk and Worsted Pockets, 4Vc. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Old lablcs re cusntonco uy sending them hy I x press. URIH ITI1 A- DECKER, Billiard Table Manufacturers, apr2f)-d3mi No. 90 Ann St., New York. HE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY Manufacturers ol tUN POWDEIt, continue to lurnlsh Gunpowder of all their well known brands,. viz: "Kentucky Rifle," "Sea Shooting," " American Sporting," -'Indian Kille," "Electric," ' Liuck Minotmg, in nogs, nan ano quarter Begs, snd canlstiTR ol one pound each. Also, a lull assortment o; Powder lor Rlnstine and Mtnirir Tin-pesos, an f''r Krtpor' - iii'i li'putHLion ol their i-iuopowder Is toti well known t require comment. For sale by the principal dealers in this place, ana nt tne omce ot tne company, Ml Wallstteet, N i , city. A. . HAZARD, President A. E. Douglass, Secretary apr(i-d3mM I3LANK BOOKS. PAPER. STATION JL FRY, COPVIN'I PRESSES, PRINTING, &c It 1 1! II & I.OllTltKL, HI Wlllhim Htreet, New York City. Buyers will consult their Interest by examining our extensive stock, which we offer at tho Invest possible, fricct. Acc iunt Book Factory I iiuokamade to pattern, paged and print- a hearts, in every stylo required. Also a large stoca on nana suitable lor liauks, Insurance and ot Hoi, com pantos, merchants, Courts. Ac, also in largoquantitieslnrthn North, West, aud South Trade. Writihg) I'Arxns I Caw, Lrtter. Note Hnd Ledger Papers, from lhe best Mills In the U. S. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Draw ing, writing, Colored, A c. teTATioNKRV I Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete aiBortm- nt. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens and Pencils, Steel Pens. Ac. Diaiuks for 1H54 I Time and Work Bonks, Tariff (if the II. m. int rest, Advance, Discount, Exchnnge and other usetul Books for tne Counting House. jod Printing ot cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Chocks, l.aw leases, I'ointR, ore. LiTiionRAFHY and ENonAvi.vn I Bonds, Stocks, Certiticates Rills ol ExchRngo, Dies cut, Cards and Knvelopes embossed In the heat style. ITS" The Trade, Country Merchants and Dtalers supplied at low prices, in quan'lties to suit Buyers. "" Orders by Mail executed with promptness. K1CI1 & LOUT It EL, fit William St., New York, mnr24 d3mM Importing and Manufacturing Stationers To Wholesale Wen-lismlis. JOHN C. HENDERSON & SMYTH, IMl'ORTKRS, liOO It OA D WAY, New York, And G3 Hue du raitliom l'oissonnierc, l'nris, Beg to lnlurm their friends that they have removed Hum the premises so long occupied by them in Pearl street, to t:uu iiroiid way, where, as heretolore. tney continue to Import from their factories In fans, Artthciat flowers, r lower Materials, Head Dresses and Ornaments, Marabout and rancy feathers, Kib bons, Hatter's and Can Maker's Trimmings, A;c., &.c. Fsiieclal attention is directed totlieir assortment ot American Flowers ol their own manulacture, among which are ailmlrable Imita tions ol the leading French deslutis : nlso their B mnet Linings, Talis, A'-c. Their Stock whether as regard ri diness, variety ur style, will be lound the most exttnaive and completo In the imited states, and as they receive by each steamer, every nov elty will be lound In their Ware Uooms. New York. Jan. U7, lco-l. lohll dJniM 1 ska BsajflS N. W. (JRAlIAfll & Co., Forwnr.llne nnl C!nnunlNHlon IlcrrlinntM, Font nf l'llth firm, on tfir I nnul, y.nnrHViiie, Ithio. Prnprtttnr of Iirgvlar Line of Steamers Running to Vktnbnrgh anil ivhcftnifr, also Itigular Lmt. nj I anal hoatg ninmng tn all points an the Ohio and Hocking Canals. rMIIUJlJ;n KKCKII'T.S giv.-n fur Ml kinds ol froriucn Inr J .Shipment V.ntt. ThrouirK J..rthit will bn clvrn fur bH kinds o- (!(iorIn frnm riltsburfiti or Vhttline. to Niwnrk, Rlt. Vt rnon, Cnlun.bui nnd liincastcr, Bt nil low mien, nnd. w think, c renter ok pcMlitiun t.hn hy nny nthrr run to. dnotJi (I',Rtincil tor Rhipnif-nt hy luiilnutii.lriiiii hi'm.will w fni wnrded th snmo .ay nl thi'ir i rcr,ipr. i.iixTHi i :aaHQ fid vhd cm itihiIp on proprrty in Horn. r1" All property ,nl-"utfd to our mn vt ill rcccivn prompt- Bti.'i.ii m. N. W. tiUAHAM A- Co. Zanksvilli:, Ohio, Fell, lit, 151. fihft-dim yOll SALE. Two Valuable Farms. The undi'rfllenmi.not undcrntftncline tho Cscncn ot Inrmtnchns cunclud' ri in mll two Vflluahlo inrm. On known hh thn Cul. bertNon lurm, lyinij tour mi let loutli ot CnUinihim, contnining two hundn-d nd hlty ncrvt. On thn proiuiiva a two Btory h'wid loir hmiM1, ono hiindnd i;rt:t'tl hnrinir innlo tro-'t and good widl wntfr. Thn Ohio runul nnd Chillii'iitliM turnpike pus. uliii; tlintiisth thtt rrnttir, aud thn railroad prtMlnu; through au cxtr.'inn curnnr. Tho cannl dividing tho bottom Irotnlhn up. mno. It it nnn ot tho lii.oat and mot produotivn ftirmi In the coun try. I', in nil under tonr.it, Biid in thorough cultivation, t'xeopt Hbout torty arret of v alunhlo tlmtmr. Ontj hundred nnd sixty arret ifl citcrry an-J walnut upUnd, and nlmty arn' ol tho bout Scioto button. Thn nMi'Milmrhond It on ol tho bout aoriotlt't in thn country. Cnnipntrd prinripaily ot I'r;byt!iiKri Methodut and ). lithe-riant.IVrmt, nnrt-thtrd down and tho btlani'n in two rqual pay- rnents. 'rce, lotn. Alift, two tmndred and fifty acroa lyina lour inilra norlli ol Worthinitton. two mi If a Irotu the Wrauce atntlon on tho t'levn- land railroad, and nnn mile from tho proposed pUnkrond Irad int( from Worthini!ton to lielawaro. OlrnUngy river nnd Sttj nmd from Columbus to Delaware, ptiuu llitoiinh tho farm. tJnn hundred and ti It v acres ot tho land lsot tho beat mmlltv of bottom, and ttisreptihln ol raising over one hundred buabels of corn to tho aero. One hundre I acres ot aplendid upland, to tituated at to eonmend tino viewfi ot tho whole country tor milet around. Them tire on thn prnmliea n throe atnry frame house, con- tain 1110 ten ronnia, good water, a lo cabin, with lour rnomt, two apple nnd onnamnll peach orchard, and two frame hams. It It one ol the health lent locations tn thn sinw. and consider ed hy good judges to be one ol the heat farms between Worth-iix;tnn and Delaware. i willuive tit: years to pay the remainder tiy nuyinz 9J;0 down, or will take city primnrty tn exchange t'olumbut, Uec. J;, tl JAM vln l). UKOKN. IOR SALE,a handsome residence, with half lot, i ti th imrlh Biilw of Town Btreel, bptwoei) High nnd Third ttreett. also, a valuable Hrlck tlouienn Uak street, eat o!7th street, w price and easy terms. Al.io, b small MounoHnd Lot on thenorlhtlde of Itieh street east ol 7th strt et. Al?o, a nire ifouto, with '2 acres of l,and, on tho National Road, about one mlleeaat ot the corporation line. Thn above property will all be sold at very low prices and good terms, tt applied lor soon. JU 'I' 1 M I' . NIrtlTM. ort-Jfi d Real Katitn Aent I REMOVAL.-Irpspcctfully notify my patrons V nnd friends, tl-nt n and alter tn-day, my stock ol Mimic, I'iano I'ortes, &c.. will be re-aWtf moved to A. fit New tUor.k, (Middle Store), lYdTV'T.I IVrtl Fourth Strtrt, between Walnut nd Vine, I K I fll where 1 tny hereafter imiod; and shall bo happy U supdy them as heretidorn. J h an extensive nssortmcnt ot Hal-lkt, IAVt 6l (Jo-'a (Roaton) superior P.nnoa, with and withnnl thevEtdlan Attachment; alt , New York Pianos, (-uitarn, Harps, violins, Accordeon, c. J'lanos to let. Uathpald tor aecond hand 1'lunot. Cincinnati, Not. 14,.i:i. ly U.A.THIJAX. NOTICE. The creditors of i T. Snowden arnrenuested to present their claims to the underslttned, at hisotliee on Town alreet, without d-iliy. as It is doslrahli to ascertain the amount of tho outstanding liabilities as early as possible. As anon as thn books are In condition to do It, the creditors shall be fully advised ot tho state ol atl'slr.i, and In the meai time are requested to exercise such patience as Is neces-ssry In the premises. JO.-U.I'll F. SMITH, Jan.at.JMji dtt Assignoeot r. r. siiowuen. LAW NOTICE. Horace F. Huntington and Amelia his wile, will take notice that a Petition was filed against them, on tho IKlh dayof April, A. I). 1854, In the Vourtol L'omtnon I'leas ol franklin county, Ohio, by wiinam Preston, the object and prayer of which petition is, that In lot No. ti:i:. in thecitr ol ;nlumbiis, may bo sold to satisty a mort gage thereon, glen to the said William I'reston by said Huntington and Amelia his wile, on the ".M in day ot April. A. fl.lHM, tosecuretwo )romissory notes of said Horace f Huntington, dated April 1, 1HSI, one lor 1000 and the other for $1000. And said Horace F. Huntington and Amelia bis wile, are hereby no. ified that they are renulred to answorssld petition on or before the 17th day of June A. I 1H51. JAS. A. WILCOX, Columbus, April 1H, lH.)4 wnw Att y lor riaintiu. CURTAIN LOOPS AND BANDS. As-sorted stylo and patterns, for snln at the New Store, Odeon Iluidlng. march!! J. II. KILKY r.O. 1851. NFIL IIOISK HAT STORK. 185-1. p ILLETT & CO., Wholesfilo nnd Re- A tnll Hosiers In , HATH. flAPH AND STRAW GOODS, Are now In receipt ot our Hprlng and Hummer Htyles.to which we would respertfully luvltelhu attention of Hosiers and all In want of (ioods in our line. Our assortment is now complete, embracing almost every style worn either K.st or West, among which are tients' Kxtra Moleskin, Drab, Heaver and Casslmere lists; Panama. Canton braid, I'odnl, Leghorn, China Pour I, Mariacabos, Pearl Straws, l'alm Leal and Canada Straws a lair assortment lor Children. Also, Misses' lllooniers. Caps for Men and Hoys, and manufactured to order. Our (Ioods will bo sold as low as thn lowest, for Cash or approved credit, gliin of tho lllg Hat, Nell House Itulluing. apr5 SAVE YOUR POSTAGE. Any two of thn S3 Magazines, one year, for t.1,00. At deel7 FEARHOM'S DEPOT. NEW YOKR ADVERTISEMENTS. FBOMB.M.rlTTKNniU, k Cu.'SaOKNCY, lilli NASSArSTBKFT. T ADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK. On Xj the 1st of every month is published, price SS cents, Frank Leslie's Ladies Gazette of 1'aris, London and New York Fash tuns, containing 100 Engravings of the Newest Styles of Ladies' and Children's Ilals, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, fcc., a lull size Paper Pattern ot a Mantilla, largo sheet of pattorns, and Description of Crotchet Work, Articles on Releivo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings. sVc, Entertaining Literary Matter, Tales, c a Novelette by Mrs. Ann Stephens. Also each Part contains a NowSong or l'ieoe ol Music. Arrangements have been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest IJesigns will appear in this Work one munlh before tho Paris Fashion Books ore recoived by the Steamer. Part I. was Issued on January 1st, 1854, and haa been re. printed six dirlerent times in order to meet the demand. All tho back numbers can be obtained. The colored Plate ia alone worth more money than is charged lor tho whole Part, EXTDACTS KBOOT THK PaPKHS. " It is by far the best Fashion Book Issued in this country. We cordially recbmmend it." iV. Y. Daily Times. ' Takes tho hichest rank among ail Journals of its class." If. Y. Tribune. ' This is a superb work." Boston Transcript. " It is the best record ot the Fashion now published." Sunday Times, Philadelphia. "It contains all tho nowest Fashions, and a colored Piate ot great beauty." Home Journal. One copy, one joar, fej j two do., $" ; lour do., $!). One copj of .ho Go-Hie, and one copy ot Harper's. Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year, !-". Office No. fi John street, New York, and for sale by nil Book sellers in the United Stales and Canadas. aprltj-dlimr THE GREAT PIANO AND MUSICES-TABLISHMENT.-HOHACE WATERS, No. :!:! Uromlwny, New York. Thn best and most improved Pianos and Melodeons. T. (filbert ifc Co. 's World's balrPremlum Pianos, with or without the Kolian, and with iron frames and circular scales. Tho merit of these instruments is too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's lloudoir Pi anos, an cleg nt instrument for small rooms. Iliillet .tC'tim-ston's Pianos, ol tho old estnblitht d firm ot Hal let ec Co. Mr. W. being sole agent lor all the above Pianos, can oner them lower than any other house. Horace Waters' Pianos, manu factured expressly for him, hnving grcst power of tone and elasticity ol touch. 'SX liroarl way is the largest depot lor Musical Instruments in this country, allording selections not to bo had elsewhere. Second hand Pianos at greatbargains. Prices IromStlOtn 8175, Every instrument lully warranted or tbe money relunded. MKI.ODKONS. (ioocman & tinldwlrs Patent Organ Melode. ons, with two hanksnt keys asweetand pownrlul instrument. Prices trom 75 to :00. H. n. & H. W.Smith's eelobrated Me lodeons, Martin's unrivalled Oultars, Brown's Harps, Fltitinas, violins, ttrnss instruments, Ate, nr.. Dealers supplied with Pianos and Melodeonsatfactnry prices. per ccntif iscount to Clergymen. Mt'aic. This list comprises the products of the great masters ol both the American and European continents, nnd is receiving eonstant additions by an extensive publication ot tbe choice and popular pieces ol tho day Dealers in Music, and Teachers ol Seminaries wishing to purchasu nny muiic published, or make aiaiuemeuts lor continued supplies of Mr. Water's new issues, will find tl to their interest to call or forward their orders Music sent to any pa-t oi tho Union or Canadas, postage Iree. npri-ij;jmp mjttA(;r. WAtr.ua. 'pilE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA JL STEAM SHIP CO., Intend salllnK their favorite steam hips as follows: CITY (IK MANCHESTER, 2.127 tons, Cnpt, Wylio. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, new 2,189 tons Cnpt. Leltcb. CITY OF BALTIMORE, uew U,.'i3t) tons Cnpt. Lcltch. From Philadelphia. City of Manchester Saturday, April 15, 18f4 City of Manchester Saturday, June II, lr'54. City ol Philadelphia About June 17, leT4. Jirem Liverpool. City ol Manchester Wednesday, May 10, 1R54 Ciiy ol Philadelphia About May 21, lt?54. ItATKS OF From Philadelphia. PASSAftK. From Liverpool. Saloon Berths 21 gnin Midship " 17 Forward ' 15 " Paloon Berths $90 Midship fir. Forward " 55 Including steward's fees. Tlllltl.-rl.ASS PASSENftFRH. A limited number ot thlrd-clnss passengers will he taken frorst Philadelphia and Liverpool, and lound In provisions. from Phlisdeipnia V- I from Liverpool. ........ 1U Certificates ot passage will bo issued here to psrttes who are eairous ot nrinuiog out tneir monrjs nt corresponding rates. limits on the Airents trom XI upwards. An experienced surgeon will lie carried on each ship. All goods sent to tho agents ill Philadelphia nud Liverpool ill be forwarded with economy nnd despatch. Forlrelght or passage apply to SAMUEL SMI I'll, 17 Walnut street, Philadelphia. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS . CO., Liverpool. jylrJ-dly apr5 yiNC PAINTS. The New Jersey Zinc mA Company are prepared to exeeutenrderafer their vnluablo Wnite Zinc faint, which Is now aekiinwledpf-d to bo superior to Lt-art in whiteneni, brilliancy and durability, either for inside or outtidn uie. And as it is now eheaperand will cover a much reater aurlaee than Lead, lining equal welphtt, ano ia not poi- )iious, it reci.uiinendt use 1 1, uotn on tho Beore nt neaun ana economy. A rnetnod of prrnnrntion has recently been discovered which eiiableg the Conipauy to warrant their Taints to keep treah and utt in tne Kegt lor any reaBunaoio nine. Ju this renpect tneir aints will he superior to any other in the market. J heir Itrown Zinc I'nint, which is sold at a low price, Is now well known lor Its protective qualities, when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint poBaenaes all the properties of tho rown, and is of an acrecaolo color tor painting Cottages, De pots, Out MulldlniiM, Bridges, A n. Their i'aluts, which are sold Dry or (I round in Oil, are warranted pure, and put up in Kegs ot 25, 50, 100 a lid, 00 lbs., to be ed precisely like White Lead. for sale by the principal iirftiers ni me unuca niaiea, or ny MANNINW A- QL'IKK, Agents, m20-d:.mp 4."i Doy street. New York. p ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. tU H HATCH ifc!o.,!7 William street, New York, niportersand rnanulacturers ot s.enMrinen,N Furninlilntf imm ol the lat'iRt styles, aim In great variety consisting oi Shirts, Stocks, Ties,Crvats,ilovo-, Hosiery, Under Garments, andkerchlels, Suspenders, Linen Collars, Uohes de Chainbre. houlder Braces, and a completo asjortinentnl all articles ap. ertaininstothe line. Purchasers ai e invited tm cull and examine our stocK betoro purchasing, as we oiieriuperior Inducements, as regards quality nil nrice. tmareiu-anmri TAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM J- H(!A1.KH Long known Severely tested alwaj a tight the Acknowledged .Standard. AC ENT, in New York : KA lit It A.N liH X; Co., M Wntstr-Ht. AfiENT, in CoLnninra: A . H . I) K (I K li It feb3 dllm-P LOST. One E Flat Soprano SAX-HORN, directed to A. Taylor, llucyrus. Tho same was sent by Mr. Elijah Uruco, to bo lelt with the Depot Agent at Crestline, rtnv one linding inn same win no sultaniy rewamoa ny lorwnrd. ng itto its destination, or returning It to the vender, A. w. I r.H H lei Art, apr3 Music Dealer, Columbus. NEW MUSIC STORE. C. Gillett haa removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west ol lhe l'oil Office, where he would be happy to supply thoseln want I Musical Instruments, Inst. Hooks or anisic. New Musle just received. Also alargelotot old standard and new music, slightly Injured, at one cent per page. marlH A UGH AND GROW FAT Life nnd Fnvinits of Mrs. Partington, nnd others of the Family, by Hhelieliar." Call and get a copy beloro they are all sold.nt lhe r-ew Cheap Ilookstoreol . H. II 11 UK Co , may'.' journal minding. RENT. The new buildinjr on tho X sojlh sld-i of Town, near thn corner of High street. Intelv occupied by the subscriber as a Hlove and House Furnishing Store. The house will bo vscant In about ten days, when possession can be given. Applyto JNO. K. UEYL. aprJdtt NOTICE. The co-partnership of Buttles, Comstocst & Co , was dissolved on thellih Inst, by tho eath ol one ol tbe partners, (mr. ien. n. i ;omsior.) All oersons hsvlnit unsettled accounts with the lateFlrmare requested to call soon and settle. nui ii.r-n , vie,, nurviving partners. aprM.dlm and successors ot Huttlcs, Comatock & Co. sOOOPER FACTORY, Dayton, Ohio, man- J ulscturea snd keeps constantly on hand. Assorted Cotton Vm. Caruet Warp, both White and Colored. Twines and Coverlet Chain, Chandler a snd Hmall Hall Winking, Llnsey an. Joana Waip As we manufacture larga quantities, wo arn pro Dared to sell at tho lowest pticea. r T 1 ntllT I IDQ Snout A . n i (in,, .ii ct, . e'". JanlQwCm Olllce at Factory, below Filth st.,Dayton. tf Ijc XOIjio State 3-0itmsfll COLUMBUS: SATUEtDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1854. Correspondence of tho Ohio State Journal FHOM CLEVELAND. Ci.RVKi.Awn, May 10. 18"il. Modem " lullor day" democracy ia a curious thing. It make-, lnrge professions of friendship and lovs for tho people, nnd yet it ig their worst enemy, and strikes at their best interests. Its legislution ia folly ; its professions mockery its principles, the " live Iohvos and the two fishes " of office. Was it not wisdom for the democratic legislators of Ohio fo pass a law making it a wrong, and subject to a penally, for any person to pass a bank note of a less denomination Ihttti $10, in Ohio? Who oakedforsnch a hiv 1 Who petitioned for its enactment? Was it the ghost of tho former small bill law, that remained a dead letter until it was repealed, and not in one single instance ever enforced, or sought lo be; as no man hud hardihood enough to bo disregard public opinkin as to seek to enforco it. How ridiculous is the $10 law. Mr. A. li., a drover from Connecticut, finds his wny into Ross comity; learns that Mr. Scott has a very fine lot of cntiln to dispose of. They meet, con clude n bargain for Iho cattle, and Mr. R. pays Mr. Scott $500 in bills of the I'ho'nix Dank, Hartford, Ct., and then goes on his way with his beeves. In a few days Mr. S. moots in Chillicothe, a merchant, who buys domestic goods in Hartford, and asks Mr. S. if ho has any eastern funds. Ho replies I have $300, ami the merchant pays him $505. This 1 per cent, will pay the subscription for "Tho Plow, the Loom nnd the Anvil, nnd the Ohio Farmer " for one year ; and thus for Iho premium, Mr. S. will get in a year more than $500 worth of intelligence on subjects relnting lo agriculture and cattle growing. Or, Messrs. Locomotive, Tender nnd Company, have taken a contract to build 100 miles of railroad in Ohio. They obtain funds at tho enst, as cupitnl cannot bo furnished in this Stafe nnd every mouth, thoy pay their estimates, say thirty or fifty ihnUhBiid dollars in bills of eastern banks. Thia money is paid for timber, Hour, pork, beef, butler, la bor, clothing, board, &o.. Ate, and goes into the hands of producers. Now, nre tho watchmen and the police of the democracy, to be on Iho look-out, nnd prosecute the contractors and laborers for passing bills of a less denomination than $10. on all banks out of the Slate ? What a host of friends, warm and devoted, such a democratic protector of tho $10 law would imtncdi atoly raise up ? As to unc'i'laiti banks, if the people would refuse such money ns tho Ohio banks throw out, and refuse to take at their conn tors, Ihere would be little danger of loss from bunk paper abroad. In almost, if not in evory case, where our people havo Buttered loss by wildcat paper, our banka have given them warning in advance. Our bank oflioera feel it no less a duty, than n pleasure, to protect community from tho operations of wild cat. swindlers; and in days past, some of lliem were denounced for sounding the nolo of alarm in regard to worthless institutions. Hns a greater outrage ever linen committed against capital than tho outrageous tux nssesfed upon the brinks of Ohio, by authority of the Democracy? I!y the lulu report of tlie Auditor ol'Stute, wo learn that lhe ' Commerc'".1 P.rin:h Bank of Cluveiund,' wilhu cupitnl of $175.(1(10, was assessed in J853, with a tax of $14,771,87.7. This in about 8 50 per cent, on its capital, when its rnln of interest ia fi per cent., and its nets restricted on every side by its charter and Iho laws of the State. Is there n man in Ohio, who will Bny this $14,771,87 lax is not wrong? It is gome thousands more lax than is paid by L. Chase, N. Terry and M. 1'. Weddi II, whose property here is worth over three millions of dollars. Verily, this tHX is far mora onerous and oppressive than tho laud tux in France previous to tho revolution. And why this injustice this wrong? And why will tho people, who love justice, tolerate such wrong toward nny otio class uniting them? If such a tax outrage should be nsseasetl upon the peon pie of any kingdom of the Old World, iho head nf the sovereign who assessed it would within one week roll in the dust. And if some demngogues in Ohio, who huvo lived and futloned on tho abused and insulted mine of Democracy, do nut politically roll in the dust, then have thn people of Ohio much lea honesty mid intelligence than they htivo credit for. How much lo bo regretted is Iho President's veto of tho Land Rill for tho insane. And to give land to the inaano is unconstitutional in 1854, when a donation of land for tho deaf and dumb during tho Presidency of the democratic Madison was constitutional ! It is con. stitntional to lit out nnd send oil' exploring expeditions up tho Auin.im, to Japan, and tho Red Sea to give millions ol acres of tho public lands for Railroads lo pay some $7,000 for tho education of every gradu- alo nt West point to establish Naval schools to pay $10, or $20,000,000 lo Mexico for the right of way for a Railroad to give millions of acres to tho soldiers ami officers of all tho wars; but it is unconstitutional to give a littlo laud for tho benefit nf the insane, for those tlin most unforliinute of all, in whoso " brain reason wandering has Ii st ita way." For such a pur pose for benefits so great for nn object so humane, so full of genuine benevolence, tho provisions of the constitution might well hn sketched. But we hope wiihin another four years a donation by Congress fur hind fur the insane will be constitutional. Wo think the friends of temperance in Ohio may take courage at the new l.iw. It has many good things; nnd it is au advance atop in the good cause. We are disposed to believe that some of our landlords whose receipts Irom the bar are from $500 to $1500 a month, if they do not conform to that law, will find thnfimdvea sonin pleasant summer morning looking out of the cross-bar windows of " Abbey Castle " in this city. It is nil error to say that the traveling public require that our hotels should be grogshops. We do not believe that the profits of the liquor drank by travelers nt our hotels, would pay tho salary and bourd of a bar knepor. Tho profit ia made off of young men who learn at the saloons of these largo hotels, to take slept in the downward path of ruin. 77try mini; be shut tin by the enforcement of Iho law, and it is fine nnd imprisonment. Fines liquor sellers have cared nothing about, the profits on a barrel of whisky would pay them. We have another new and elegant hotel in thia city, the " Angier House," opened a few days ago. It it a large and excellent honae ; well furnished and fit. letl up, and has a landlord who is thoroughly posted in his business Mr. Angier will endeavor to make his house a pleasant n ml quiet home for the traveler. The house is well supplied with a number of balh room for Indies and gentlemen. This is a docidoil improve, ment, and how necessary in a hotel. For if there is anything really refreshing nnd invigorating to a tired and dusty traveler, it is a good bath. Our city exco's in churches nnd hotels. AVithin the last four years nearly $-100,000 have been invested in churches in Cleveland, and this investment pays well. Fine churches attract those who are looking after new homes in the West. They are evidences of taste, liberality, nnd reverence for God. Four now clergymen have come among us during tho yoar: Rev. Dra. Clax-ton anil Bolles, Episcopal, Rev. F. T. Brown, O. 8. Presbyterian, ami Rev. J. B. Biltenger, N. S. Presby. teriun. They are all men of talent, devoted to the great and good work in which they nre engaged, nnd are destined to exert a widespread inllnence in our young ciiy. The Rev. G. B. Perry, according to a late number of the Plaindealer, preached an able Bible sermon against "pulpit politics," taking for bi text, " Rer.der unto Ca'sar the things which are Cmsar a, and unto God the things which are God'." We uppose in 'be light of the text, the Rev. gentleman deems a man, if ho is nf African blood, to belong unto Cectar, provided such be the name of his owner. Thi is the same Rov. Dr. G. B. Perry who, in 1850, after the passage of the fugitive law, attended a political meeting in this city, and made a fiatning speech against that law, which wns not reported in the Plaindealer. The Dr. is fond of change, is a very good pulpit stumper, ar.d as he took politics out of the pulpit in 1850, he probably thought it was best to take politics in the pulpit in 1854, so as to hit them a lick. Some men aro like some fish always found with head up stream. A minister who deems the great subject of human freedom of man's right lo his own body lo wife and cbildtcu unworthy of a place and honorable mention iu a Chris tian pulpit tuch a minister is no more fit for a Bible preacher of Iho everlasting Gospel that teache us " to do unto others at we would that others should do unto ns," and tells us to "owe no man uny thing but love," than a furnace in full blast is for a powder home. It is always right to preach agaitist.wrong and sin. If tho Rov. Dr. Perry had heard the sermon of lhe Rev. Mr. Biltenger, of the Euclid street Presbyterian church, on tho Nebraska question, as he held it up tt his people in the true, full, clear light of the Gospel, tho Dr.'s mind would havo been enlightened, his heart enlarged, and his convictions of Bible duty made more clearand certain. If the command, " Love thy neigh bor as thyself" will not cause the Christian minister tn raise his voice trntnpot-tongued against the extension of the curso nf slnvery over half a continent, what in the name of Heaven will? Ho is but a sorry preacher who will not at all proper limes, in the pulpit as well at out of the pulpit, stand np and bear testi ninny against tho enslaving of men and women and children. Yours truly, QUEVEDO. HOW IT WAS DONE. On theSlst of March last, on motion of tho Hon II. ii. Cutting, the House nl Representatives tent the I Sannln , k rt riGA IV Iti-a n lr n lull fl,A Miimmilta- ,.l f Iia Whole on iho State of tbe Union, in defiance of iUe most urgent remonstrances of Col. Richardson nf III., that this was equivalent to the defeat of the bill. The vote on lhat occasion stood Yeas, ( to commit,) 110 ; Nays, 95 ; Absent or silent, 2G, beside the Speak er, (Col. Boyd.) who only voles in cuse of a tie , and two vacancies, since filled by the choice nf Thos. D. Eliot of Mass., nnd Nath'l. G. Taylor of Tcnn., both anti-NebrnskB, (though neither of the in voted on Monday, last.) On Monday, on motion of Col. Richardson, seventeen previous orders, embracing nearly all tho important bills of the Session, were succtssively laid on the table in order to get at this same Kansas-Nebraska bill, which was taken up nnd put in train for passage by the decisive vote of Yens 109; Nays 8G. As it is notorious that this vote is the result of overtrading and that several members have been bought and st Id to accomplish it, we will endeavor to analyze the Yea and Nays, us this may possibly affird some chance for a shrewd guess as to which thimble (or thimbles) the little joker is under: Of the 95 who voted Nay (not to cotninifl in March, none voted against taking up the bill yesterday ; but Messrs Caskie, Faulkner, McMullon and Powell, of Va., Mci leen nnd Orr, of S. C, Chnstain and Dent, of Ga., Wiley P. Harris, ol Miss., Ktcing, Grey and Hill, of ICy., Fred. P. Stanton, of Tenn., and C'arus then of Mo. (14 in all,) were absent, silent, or had paired off, reducing tho repeated voles in favor of the bill to 79. Thoso w ro reenforced by tho votes i f dimming, John J. Taylor and Wnlbridge, of N. Y., Lilly and Vail, of N. j..Straub, Trout and Witte, of Pa., F. W. Green, nf Ohio, Eddy nnd Lane, of Intl., Noble, of Bitch., I'uryar, ol IN. U., nnd R. H. Stanton ol Ky., (13 in all) who " jumped Jim Crow," and voted In take up the bill, raising the strength of its supporters to 93. Add to these Messrs. Tweed and Walker !!! of N. Y,, Straltnn of N. J., Bridges of Pa , Dunham ol Ind., D.Stuart ol Mich., May ol Mil, Edmundson and Snod-grass of Va., D. J. Bailey, Ilillyer, and A. H. Stephens nf Ga., W. S. Barry of Miss., Lnmb of Mo., Chrisman of Ky., und Bell of Texas, (17,) who were absent when iho bill wns committed, but who were now pres. ent nnd voted with Richardson, and you have the to lul (10!)) by which Iho bill wns taken up. Of the 110 who voted in March to commit, thirteen voted on Motitlny to lake it up an aforesaid, reducing the ranks of its opponents lo 79 and Messrs. Fuller of Maine, Morrison nf N. II., Appleton nnd Du Witt of Mass.. Chase. Hastings, Morgan aud Westbrook of N. Y.; J Hester nf Ph.. Bliss, Aaron Harlan, Nichols anil Thus. j. Ritchie of Ohio; Andrew J. Harlan, nf Ind., Biasell and Yates of 111., (10 in nil) were absent on Monday some nf them sick, drawn away by the peril of sick relatives, or paired oil' wiih those who were thus unliirltinate; but quite a number having been prevailed on to sneak in order to ensure the triumph of the Nebrasknilos without too palpably outraging tbe convictions of their constituents. Thus the effective opposition to the bill was reduced lo 79, which was increased by the voles of Messrs. Dean and Lyon of N. Y., Drum aud Howe of Pa , Sapp of Ohio, (all nbsent ill March,) and Messrs. Eliot nf Mass. and N. Y. Taylor of Tenn. (not then chosen,) to 88, being all that were rallied on Monday in opposition to tho pro iect. Messrs. Rown nf N. Y., and Boilers of Md., (2 in all, hesi le r-p-eaker Boyd,) who were absent or silent on the former trial, did not vote on this occasion. NoTst Whigs in iialies above. Such are tho fuels, as we have been able to collate them ; our rentiers will indulge their own reflections. We only say that if some members don't secure good nllices nr fat contracts for themselves ond friends in return for their vote of Monday, then thero will be outrageous cheating around the board somewhere. That's all for I bis chapter. The following is a corrected list of theyeasand nay on flio test vote ol Monday. It will he seen that the telegraphic- report in our Inst was incorrect in several particulars : Ykas Messrs. Amborcrombie, Aiken, James C. Allen, Willis Allen, Ashe, David J. Bailey, Thomas H. Bayly, Baiksdale, Barry, Bell, Bocock, Boyce, Breckenridge, Bridges, Brooks, Chrisman, Church-well, Chirk, Clingman, Oobb, Colquitt, Cox, Crnigo, Cnmmltig, John G. Davis, Dawson, Disney, Powdell, Dunbar, Dtiuhnm, Eddy, Edmundson, John M. Elliott, English, Florence, Goode, Greene, Greenwood, Hamilton, Sampson W. Harris, Hendricks, Henn, Hibbard, Hillyer, Houston, InRersoll, Geo. W. Jones, Rolnnd Jones, Keitt, Kerr, Kidwoll, Kurlz, Lamb, Lane, Liiibam, Letcher, Lilly, Liudley, McDonald, McDougnl, McNair, Maxwell, May, John G. Miller, Smith Miller, Millson, Noble. Old, Mordecai Oliver, Orr, Pncker, John Perkins, Phelps, Phillips, Preston, Piiryear, Ready, Reese, Richardson, Riddle, Robbies, Rogers, Rnllin, Seward, Shaw, Shower, Singleton, Naomi I A. Smilb, William Smith, William R. Smith, George W. Smith, Snodgrass, Hit hard H. Stanton, Alexander II. Stephens, Siranb, David Sluurt, John J. Taylor, Trout, Tweed, Vail, Vsnsunt, Walbridgn, Walker, Walsh, Warren. Witte, Dnniel Li. Wright, Hendrick B. Wright ami ZollicolTer-109. Nays Messrs. Ball, Banks, Belcher, Bennett, Benson, Benton, Bueg, Campbell, Carpenter, Chamberlain, Chandler, Corwin, Crocker, Cullom, Curtis, Cutting, Tims. Davis. Dean, Dick, Dickinson, Drum, Eastman, Edgnrton, Edmunds, Thos. D. Eliot, Ellison, Elli-ridge, Everhnrt, Farley, Fcnton, Flagler, Franklin, Gamble, Giddings, Goodrich, Grow, Harrison Haven, Howe, Hughes, Hunt, Johnson, 0. T. Jones, Kitlredge, Knox, Lindsloy, Lyon, McCiillorh, Maty, Mattison, Maurice, Mayall, Meacbnm, Middleswnrth, .Murray, Norton, Andrew Oliver, Parker, Peck, Peckham, Pennington, Bishop Perkins, Pratt, David Ritchie, Russell, Sabin, Sage, (Sapp, Seymour, Simmons, Skilton, Ger-rilt Smith, Hester l 8fevens, Slralton, Andrew Sluurt. John L. Taylor, Nnth. G. Taylor, Tlmr tin, Truev, Up. ham, Wado, Wally, Elihu B. Wnslihnrne, Israel Wash-burtio, Wells, John Wentworth, Tnppau Wentworth, and Wl Bilor 88. Of the Absentees, tho following hnd paired cifT, o that their ahsonce did not affect the result : Against the bill. Mr. Appleon of Mass. Bliss or Ohio. Chase of Ky. Seymour of Conn. Morrison of N. H. Pringle of N. Y. Aaron Harlan of Ohio. Heisler of Pa. Nichols of Ohio. Morgan ol N. Y. Mace of Ind. Yates ol III. CaruthcTi nf Mo. with Caskie of Va. with Chastain of Ga. with Grey of Ky. with Hill of Ky. with J. G. Jones of Pa. with McMullen of Va.with McQueen of S. C. with Powell of Va. with F. P. Stanton of Tenn. with The following are tbe absentees who bad not paired oft': Messrs. Bissell of III,, Dent of Ga., Cook, of Iowa, De Witt of Mass., Fuller of Me., Faulkner of Va., A. J. Harlan of Ind., W. P. Harri of Mi., Hasting of N. Y., Morgan of N. Y., McQueen of S. 0., Ritchey of Ohio, Rowe of N. Y., Shannon of Ohio, Sollors, of Md, and Westbrook of N. Y. 1G in all, of whom S are understood to favor and 11 to dislike the bill ; but several of these latter man' ilettly dodged in order to oblige the administration. If every member bad been in bi lent and voted, the majority would bave been reduced, bnt the result would not have been changed. N. Y. Tribune, 10LUMBUS, PIQ,UA & INDIANA RAIL- V ROAD CHANGE OK TIME, for Winter arrange, ment of lS.V-'-l. Two Daily Trains. On and alter February Oth, 1S.V1, until further notice, trains will leave the Depot, on lligh atreet, aa follows : Express Train at 11:00 a. m. Express Mail Train at 13 m. Returning, will leave lirbana Express Train at 7:13 a.m. Express Hail Train at 3 p. m. Tho 9:0U a. m. train from Columbus connects with the tralna ot Mad Klver and Lake Erie Railroad at Urban, at 12:00 m., tor Springfield, Dayton, Hamilton and Cincinnati. And at the same time, north, with the train for Bellefontsine, Tiffin, Clyde and Sandusky. Connecting; at Bellelontalne with the Ueilelontaine and Indiana Railroad for Indianapolis j and at Clyde with the Toledo and Norwalk Railroad for Toledo and Chicago. Returning, loaves Urbana at 3 p. m , alter the arrival of the tralna Irom Cincinnati, Toledo, Sandusky and Bellelontalne; connecting with the evoning express train for Cleveland, Pitta-burgh and Zaneaville, and with the packets for Chillicothe, Portsmouth and Lancaster. The l'J m. train .connects with the 3 p.m. train Mad K Ivor and Lake Erie R. R. at Urbana, lor Springfield, Dayton, Cii cin-nali, Indianapolis, Terra Haute, Lafayette and Chicago, via Dayton direct. Passengers by this train dine at Urbana, Returning, loaves Urbana at 7:15 a. m., Immediately on the arrival nt the Mad Riveraad Lake Erie tralna Irom Cincinnati and Sandusky; connecting at Columbus with the expresa train ol the C, C.JkC. llailroad for Cleveland, and C. O. Railroad for Zanesvilleand Wuoellog.and Crestline with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburghand Philadelphia. Fare from Columbus to Urbana $1 00 Do do Springfield 1 30 Do du Dayton 1 90 Do do Cincinnati 3 00 Do do Bellelontalne 1 SO Do do Indianapolis via Dayton ...4 50 Do do Indianapolis vlaBellefontalna.... 4 50 Do do Toledo 4 00 Do do Lafayette 6 50 Do do Terra Haute 6 50 Do do Chicago via Toledo.... 9 50 Do do Chicago via Indianapolis and Lafayette 10 00 Do do Union via Bellefontsine a 80 Do do Union via Dayton ...3 00 Do do Sandusky 3 00 For further Information apply to J . B. Bobtlb, Agent, Columbus; W. HAMILTON, Agent, Urbana. JOAN R. BILLIARD, Supt. .rg8 The Company will not be responsible for baggage ax ceeiilng fifty dollars in value, nnleaa the same ia returned to the Conductor or Agent, and freight paid at the rate ot a passage for every 6500 in value above that amount febl4 1 on SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL-ROAD. NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Shortest and Best Route for Travel West from Columbus and East from Indianapolis, Dayton and Springfield. On and alter Monday, January ltith, and until fuithor notice, Psssengor Trains will be run ou thia Road aa follows 1 I'lrHt Train Leaves Columbua at 5 a m, London 6:10a m, arrive at Hprlns field 7 a m connecting with 7:45 a m train on the Mad River and Lake Erie R. R. for Dayton and Cincinnati. Passengers will have 45 minutes lor breakfast at Springfield. Herond Train Leaves Springfield at 7:30 m, alter the arrival ol the morning train from Dayton, arrive at London 6:30 connecting wflh the morning express train of the L. M. and C. ii X. R. R., arrive at Columbus 10 a m. At Columbua, passengers can take the 10:30 a m train tor Zaneaville, and arrive at Zaneaville 1 p m, or the 10:15 am train tor Cleveland and Pittsburghconnecting with the expresa train on tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania and tbe Lake Shore R. R. Passengers will have one hour for breaktaatat Springfield. Third Train Leaves Columbua st 8:45 am, West Jefieraon 9:.'18, London 10:20, Plattsburgh 10;45, arrive at Springfield 11:15 a m. Passengers will have two houra at Springfield and resume at 1:15 p m, by Madison and Lake Erie R. R., lor Dayton, and at Dayton, on the 4:30 p m train for Cincinnati, and the 4:40 p m train tor Indianapolis, Richmond, Lafayette, Chicago and Terra Haute, via Indiana Cential Railway. Fourth Train Leavea Springfield at 12:30 p m, after the arrival ol tho train from Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 25 minutes lor dinner at Plattsburgh leave Plattsburgh at 1:S5 p m, London 1:50, West Joflerson 8:83, Alton 3:50, arrive at Columbus 3:15 connecting with 3:50 pm expresa train on tho Central Ohio Railway for Zaneaville and Wheeling. Fifth Train Leavea Columbua at 2:30 pm, London 3:45, Plattsburgh 4:'.'0, arrive at Springfield 5 pm. Mlxlh Train Leavea Springfield at 6:15 p m, on arrival of the evening train from Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolla, arrive at London at 7:30 p m connecting with the evening mall trsln for Columbua, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Through tickets by thia for Springfield, Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolla, Terra Haute, Lafayette and Chicago and lor Co-lumbus, Zaneaville, Wheeling, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, can be procured at the ticket offices in the places named on the line of road. Janl4 WM. WH1TELEY, President. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET NEW BOOKS. The following new and valuable publications may bo found at the New Bookstore, in the Journal building. Busy Momenta of an Idle Woman. Shoulder to the Wheel of Progreaa. Minnie Hermonor the Night and Ita Morning; a Tale for tbe Times. Lewie, or the Bended Twig. Rlble not ot Man. Vinets' flomlletlc and Pastoral Theology, liod in History. McCosh on Divine Government. Scott's Worthies, containing a brief Historical account of tbe most eminent Noblemen, Gentlemen, Ministers and others who auttered for the cause of Reformation In Scotland, from the beginning of the Kith century to the year 1688. Illustrated.Rutherford's Litters, Ac. Call and get copies of the above or any other work, for our stock Is completo, and we sell try law. l"-'- S.D. BURR fc CO. SNOWDEN has the largest variety of Table Linena, Damask Napkina, Towelinga, Doylaa, Ruaaian Scotch and Blrd'a Eye Diapers, ia , dVe., In the city. Housekeepers can now buy at 21 per cent less Ihin regular fates-Call and see for yourselves, at the new store on stale street mayG A GRICULTURAL BOOKS. Stephens' MX. Book of the Farm; Coloman's Practical Agriculture ; r armor's Every Day Book; Fussendcn'a Completo Farmer and tiardlner ; Karmer'a Encyclopedia of Modern Agriculture : American Farm Book; Saxtuu'a Rural Hand Books; Stock-hardt'a Chemical Field Lecturea; Johnston's Ag. Chemistry; Johnston's Lectures on Practical Agriculture ; Browne's American Muck Book ; Feasenden's complete Farmer and (iardiuer: if'rf Ur' Hame'' l)ownint!' Cottage Residences; Lardner'a ...B -..u ,. u, n, nivuiu-Ulllin, ASOWniUg a nUTBI .BS8yB , Uoare on the (Irspe; Allen on thn (Jrspe; American Herd Knnlr 1 1. 1 . .'. U.n...i. V of ..... ... . j ..,n mniiuii, i uu.u, oaiunor ana itanaan s works on rihoep; Ynuattand Martin on Cattle; Youatt, Mfson. Hind. Clatter anil f',ilm.' llr... B.. .I.l... . v' .L..., ' ' " - i . " i , o , iuu.ii us USDS I : , O I M I, 11 M H L'.rm Waa Itiuinn, . M -.-..-,.. - .. , l rr . . . , - .....,F,i. , ,.,jrtoiicBui dim sweeping plalned; Dixon A. Korr's, Bennet's, Brownea' and Miner's works on Poultry; the American Bird Fancier! Hirst's Book nl fann Ml-.!., it.....!.. u.., . i.-, n ... ... h -" uua ui nuwers ; uownint a Laatea' klui... tn-A . It , , n .... . n. ..v.. v.. ,.,, uowuiog s, carry a, i nomas' and r.iuoiia works on Fruits ; with a great variety ot other worka relating to Aiirleiilfne,, A,,, L'. ..in i t... i u ..r . -VH,,U. ,,, H w. . v., ..in ni inn nui.siiurti m RANDALL, ASTON At LONO. ANEW WORK ON HOMCEOPATHY. llommopallile Practice, by Dr. M. Frollgh, of the New York State Hommopathlo Medical Society. For aalo at the new and chesp Bookstore of S. H. BURR & CO apr!8 7I70LIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY mXUSc HflKDON, 2flS JJSOADWAY, Publlahera of Music, and dealers wholesale aud retail in Planoa, Melodooos and Music sgentslor the celebrated AJollan.U rand, and other Pianos made by Hallet, Davla &. Co.. Boston, whose Plan.,. cred superior to all others. (Irest bargains in New York Pla-nos, and second hand l innos snd Melodeons. Music supplied wholesale and retail at the lowest rate, tierrw (i.irrfnn successors to T. H. Rerry, 2117 llroaway. I'lnnos to let. !' S II. D. it. Co'a A-'.olian Pianos have the latest Improved vnicins. oct i.i. I) E M O V A L. Dn. L ano worthy has re-tw moved his ntllne to Rich street. South aide, between Illnh and Third, first door West of Dr. flow's office. Residence, first door South ot the Montgomery Hotel, High street. Jan98 NOTICE. I wnrn nil persons from taking cheek on the City Bank, rUt. d Feb. 6, 1854. liven bv m. to aher Reading. It was obtained by fraud, and will notbt I' ' fnblfi THOS. 8. OATE9. WINDOW GLASS. 1000 boxes Window disss, assorted aiates, from 7 bv 9 tn 3 hi 44. hnth American and lornlgn, lor sain by GERE eV ABBOTT, For the bill. Mr. Aiken of S. C. with Etcinr of Ky. with mayj