Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-01-07, 1

              -VOLUME XXIV. HOTELS. COLUMBUS. OHIO, MONDAY TONIiNG. JANUARY NATIONAL HOTEL, Wo. 2T3 North Illght St.,' OOIiTTMBUS. OHIO. H. BETXULD9, ...PROPRIETOR. This Bote! Ii bnr a few steps from th. Depot, and perwonl , arriving or winning u uiKe pae-age on any ol to. trains, will flud thia dacidedly the moat conveui-Dt etopping plac. In lha city. Paaaengera I waked up at tha proper time at all hour. of tha night, for any of tha Traina. Aiaa RnlanratU will be aba ndanilg ntpplieH,andopeua wa. decifi d'ini BOOKS & STATIONERY. HOLTON HOUSE, NEWARK, 0. J. L. Holton Proprietor hc8d3oi w W. W. M'OOY, Proprietor of the ' Soemaxx House. 34 -dam f k or.urr.v tha M'Cuv.l BUCYRUS, OHIO. GOODALE HOUSE. H. AKIN. Proprietor High St. between Stale and Town, " O LiTT IVT I3TJ8 OH IO. ' .?.- amvm tmsa rc(itlv titled Ducirut imw routus tits Hoiue, milk i uk it the latrgiMiL huute la tb city. IT. CLAIH HOTEL, -inn wo. PENN AND ST. CLAIR. STS. PITTSBURG. Booma have ben added recently to lti Forty Single stnbli-hnielit. .- HOAHU PER DAV, eaptl Itiunl O. It. ... . . BhLL, Proprirtok KH'ilAUOSOV . ';t)NHUMISKS (It' KlOHAItllSt'N'n LINENS, anil those ' Mlrouaor obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are mini with the full name or me nrm, J. N. ItlUiIARDSOS.SONSAOWDKy. a guarantee of the lutindneaa and durability of tie Ooode. Thi caution U rendered essentially neceaaarv. aa larva quantities of inferior and detective Linens are prepared, ..-..on ener aramm, aim seateu Willi the name or mutl. AKDSON, bv Irish llnusea. who ri.ir.ri1h.. ..f tha Ihiitr. thin inflicted alike on the American cnusutuer and tha manalactiirera of the genuine Goods, will not readily abt. .on a business ao profitable, a-hlle purchaser cau be t ivoaeaou wun gnoai ii a worthies, chiracler. J. BULLOCK K ot J. R. LOCKE, pt7-dly Agenla, 34 Heade Street, Now York. CONVICT LABOR FOR WHET OFFICE OHIO PENITENT I ART, nttTMRitu, ((., Nov. 2nd, Hm, CEJLKD PRtll'tMALS WILL 'flu: ' UK O ce.red at the office nl the Ohio Penitentiary until Monday, January 21. t 18M. at 2. P. M , for the lalmr of ironi uue nuiiureu to one llnndri'il and Twenty-live Convicts in thialnatitntlon, fir Five Years. Shop room furnished aud discipline maintained at the 3pei.. oi me male. Bioners will specify the kinds of work, the number of men, anti me price per day for tabor. Blda by persons uot contractors will be considered for any business not now carried on In the Prison; and from prraent contractor, for their present business, and for any other not in conflict wllli the lews of the 8tate or existing contracta, the Directors leservlng the right to t select euch blda and business aa will best promote the in-rcstof the Institution, and conflict the leaat with the lechanical Interest ot the Slate. No bid securixl for less than Twenty or more than Fifty men in any one eoutract. Successful biddera required to 6iT aatlsfactory security. J. A PRENTICE, Warden. N. MERION, ) THEO. COMeTOCK, V Directors. H. E. PARSON". . FIRE! FIRE! I FIRE!!! rV0 V" IS THE TIME TOINSURK. Yf.VB PROPERTY. , ( s HAVING ARRANGKD ALL OF MY LOSSES, OC-eaaioned by the late Kt-ll House Fir, to tha full sat- IsfttctUm of all iiartiet lutcrratpd, I am atill pnpare. like manner, to nrutect the Hiiihlinsn, lvilliiifc. Mr ohandiie. Furniture. Ac , of ill prmtna, by giving them fuiiciei in aa good iiiHiirauce UotiijmiHeit at there are 11 the United States. All peraoni riesirinfc to Insure the! property, are requested to call at my urnce, in Amlm onilding, and exatnina the matter for thetaauWes, befo pplyinff eliewhere. Beware of intruhtinK your Insurance to trnvelin Amenta, as those OompHiilea which employ Policy Pe-J- iiers, are generally iiogus uonceri.D. no21-d2m B. AILHON, Insurance Agont T olxxi. 33outo ct? Oo. Mil nil fact u rers of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and H mp Rpe, Cotton and Tlemp racKing, uoras, htett and Twine, in an their variety. ana dealers lu Uakum, Anchors, uiockst Patent boine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, rJiTNroiiNrisr-A.Ti, o. marlS-fltdlyK. A. NEW OHIO PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. II. RHiEY. &.T. C. BOWLES Columbus, Ohio, nun rvuLiaii The Ohio Standard School Seriei ! The Purest, Richest, best and Cheapest. SPELLING AND ANALYSIS. Br Salem Town. L.L. D. Town'aSpellerand Uefiner; Town's New AnalyaU READING. Br 8. 0. Goodrich, L.L. D., (Peter Parley.) noodrich'a New let Reader. Ooodrirh'a New 4ih Reader. QNdru-h'a New 2l Keader. Goodrich's New 6th Reader. Ooodrirh'a New 3d Reader. Goodrich'! New 6th Reader. Taejrar. aVcided imoroeemeal eaaW that I aareseen." aee. t. ir. acott, V U,. lotto JUiami Umtertilf, Oh. MATHEMATICS. By BeitjAMiiT Grbenleap. A. M. Vnr Pixtriri Re hoot: Green leafs New Primer Arithmetic. Greenleafs Intellectual Arithiuetic. Green leafs Common School Arithmetic. Far ;a HchnnUand Academiit. Urttenlenf's National Arithmetic. Green leufs Treatieon Alawhra. Gteonipars Klemerife of fltumntr. "Standard and fmperiHhable works of their kind; the richest and most comprehensive, as a series, that have appeared la tha current nineteenth ceutury." prof. Perry vj anntinviHai iryn, GEOGRAPHY. Br 8. S. Coknkll. CorneU'srirat Steps In Geography, Prettily Illustrated. lairneu a rrimary uigrapliy, Beautifully Illustrated. i.urneii a inirnieiiiaieueoxraihy, with New iMaps. ('4rneU'a Grammar-School f.'eovraphy, I vol. quarto Cornel!'. High School Geoerauhr and Atliui- "Wnch aii)ierior to any other Ueographiea with which I am acquainted." Hon Amon Swy'a, o'upariateadeaf Public ENGLISHGIIAMMAR. Br 1). u. Towbr, A. M., andB. F. Twkbd, A. M. tower ann tweed's Uleoienta of Grammar. Tower and Tweed's Common gchoolQranimar. Tower aud Tweed'a Grammarof Compoaition. -lowera- tximmnn School Grammar u-ttl an IU..IIU au....u,D.; uruiauuni uy me auiicaiiniiai wants ortnecoun COPY BOOKS & BOOK-KEEPING. Piiyson, Punton and Hcrlbners's Comtil.ln Series lianaford and Paysou'a Book-Koeping, Iiuiiblo and Single Terms of introduction the most fa vorable, leachers and bchool officeas are requested to communicate with us. bingle specimen copies furnished at one-halt the usual rates. J. II. It I LEY & T. C. noWLES, tl.LII . .... l ruouuners, oitinious, Oluo. aepl'dnnt - J LITIIOGR4PHl.o . ,2 . tV' tru. MP. Urafta, Note! . u, sin, neiisi, letter and Hill Heads, Hi Id. 'tt, , M'I'DLETON.STRilllRlDOKACO., , 119 Walnqt8treal,(0dd Fellow'! Ballding.) "p2M6m Cincinnati, 0. 7. 1SG1. HOLIDAYS! FANCIES! vou Ol'CH AS DEiIRE FOR YOUR us band. Snob aa are useful for yonr Wife. Bnch aa you need for "the one you love best !" Such .a your Daughter wllLdellght to have.. Such aa yonr alater will thank you fur. Such aa will please the Bkaacd Baby I" Such aa are suitable for all, you may find In variety and at price, to suit you, lu my new stock of WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY. tflLVJER WARE, PLATED GOODS, and general assortment of fancy and nesul articles. 1 1 . . vm, ul N, MUWlIMCx MACHINES. rne Fheapait and neat, and Legally An. soiu unuer l lie patents of ;. wr., urover sa saner s. A-o.. nneeier a ivtlson'a Manufac inriDK ao. FIRST PREMIUM WAS AWar it.i. totiith Machine over all other) making the- double lock n, at the Oliicago Mech-inic' In.r.rotn irule haM St. Dionis, lSiK), and at hundred! of other county falra. It ill do as much and as good aewing aa the la6ma- Vll l q .. Fr description, samples of aewing and rccommenda (ion,, .eiiu iiiree cent stamps To . W. 8. LUST, Fremont. Ohio. dual-dim General Aimnt for iihln. CABINET WABE! JOIII. PIRRIXG. 1 SV. 117 EAST FRIEND STREET. HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS Of Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Munn w:iirres t urnlture to order :I11SA PER than any other ea Ul.llHiirnmt in the city. The present stock to b. lold ponnMif ill rol. -r ITIIOLSTiTRINGdoneinasuperlormanner. NUMBER 167. COLiTJMBTJS: inonaay Morning, - . Jan. T. 180 A Btorjr tor the Little Uasea Tba Child1 "it.in ok a star. BT CHARLES BICKIMS. 'f'HE Fl L Mach at it. h, at t t.OOO A VZ3AZl.t STEEL CIES FOR CUTT1KC rO CLOTHING, OABDS, BOOKS, AC., C INSURANCE. JOHN H . WHEELER. uKNT FOR HOME, CORITI V KMTA1..I IX Hanhattax, Sr.com rv, and Irvimi Kike Ins Co I ricw vora : m r. uuti An r'B anil I I TV FIHK ..f Ilu... I oro j nnvv lUHHanu OUJ s BUTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Offloe. 81 Ultrh St.. Savaea's Rla.1,. uayl'LOdly FE01II $10 TO $30 PEE SET. A Fet of Hickcox's Cnlnhrntjul Rfsnnil ni.. by hand, and finished in the best .tvl. .in . i:r.: any iudustrioua young man can make $3,000 a rear with a set of these Tools. ' " ' We are now tnanufacturlng and offer to the trade, Machinery Aluhabeta. Indelible Inlr. Fmnun T)n.ni and everything used in the Stencil busineaa, Wholesale and Ketail. Price Liat and Ureular aent free mAAi-wm r. axr. hick cozx.. 280 PEARL STREET, KEW-Y0KK. IliTlid.lji HOME AM) PORKlnn batwus The undersigned for manv vears enunireri in the p.i.ni Urnno preparing teatimony in contested cases, has re. aigued to continue hia profession of securing patents, American and European. Patents ohtuimwt m, w I JKl a "J"C,C', aipllotlona for contingent fee. to be when the patents are granted, il deaired. Exam- PI A TTPflBTIH LIVER IN VI GORATOR HKVER UEBILIT1TES sT IS CO.UPOI MUKO KNTIIl KI.V iiiim 1. On ma, and has become an eatabliahed tact, a HtunHurH ledlciae, known and ap aed it, and ia now reaorted be diaoaaea for which it ia It h aa cured thousauda who had given up all bopee unsolicited certincatea In The doee must be adapted' Individual taking It, andl to act gently en the tlow- Let the dtctntea of your naeofthe L1VF.K INVIt) LIVER COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA, CHHONICi COMPLAINTS, V YSEN-i iTUMAim, HAHirirAH 'JllOLERA, CHOLERA A W T It if AT J Vlf l 1.1 f -fEMALE WEAKNESS- . , eaainlly as an ORDfNA- ffi ! y'JAB. It will cure 8IC11 ,i.4 i &nd can teatlfy) in (Keniy poot,eoj are tiiivi at com- ALL WHO USE IT A RE i'i.i proved by all that have to with confidence in all recommended. within the last liovnn of relief, aa the numeroua my possession ahow. to the temperament of th usea-in such quantities eta. Judgment guide von In thi wiia i un, and it will cure IIILLIOI'B ATTACKS, DIARRHOEA. SUMMER TERr, DROPsr, SOCR hum i v &x nss,CHOLIC, ,nKllU8,CH0LERA IN- LENCE, J A UX VICE, ES, and mRV be llseit mr. RY FAMILY MEDI. hbauacme, (aa thou. , f tux, or three Tea-mencement of attack. (HYING their testimony n its favor. M IX WA TER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INVW- S.., n nu p wrnvv'Jr aUilM TOUETHER Pries One Dollar per Bottle. A LSO SAN FORD'S BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMPOUDNED FROM i4? -::iiiAr,S ;) '?JCTI'- AND put up is TaVVil. 'a 'alU WILL KEEP IN " EA M ILT CA- ut active Cathartic, m In his practice more xue constantly Increaa-no have long used the ton which all expresa in aoced me to place them .The Profession well thartics act on different The FAMILY CA-lth due reference to this -psipounded from a varie- t matracta, which act alike -"nentary canal, and are ' S"" ""'re a Cathartic ia 'BANGEMENTS of the 'NESS. PAIK'H TM TIIV rOSTIVENESS.-.pAIN bodv. eqoently, if neglected, LOSS (IF APPE-"ATIt)y OF COLD LE8NESS, HEAD. HEAD, all IV. '.WORMS ln DM .TI8M, a great L. "Iman diaoaaea towhich v ' mention in this adver- I I PRlrs! 1 ntMpH ttVtf.l"1"0 AND FAMILY CA s. t: w: s an roRD; fi?hr- Manufauiiirerand Proprietor. padR. M. DenhrASops. oct25'WlvAwl,l.tn " rBTCP.Liaagen wnich the pmprletor has inan twenty years. lug demand from thus. . uiKn, ana tne satlstac- regard to their use, has in witbin the reach of H. know that different Car. portions of the bowela. TI1ARTI0 PILL haa. well eatablished fact, been ty of the pnreat Vegetable ,.u w.ery parr or the all-GOOD and SAFE in all neeneo, attch aa DE-STOMACH , 8LEEPL BACK AND l.dlNS AND SORENE.SS OVER irom audilen cold which end in a long cottrae of Fe-TITE, A CREEPING TH K BODY, ACHE, or WEIGHT IN KliAMMATORY D18- ini.iiKKN or ADULTS. PURlFIEUofihe BLOOD fleah ia heir, too numeroua iiwmeni. llUaJt, 1 to 3 X. -a-,-t.JLX-J aaV.3NTSi - ny icu oiiuuru inoics and .. ipiNATION CUSHIONS, o Xptter, patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 ,(i6, 18o8. anof Mnn-k 2fl isr,n i nenucent improvement, it. .i .-i.i '. n urpad.ln th. world. The, a no-.J? i ,"'.er" ""nbining speed with trnth. Mannfactory f.eVer before obtained in any Rilltard Table. , uuf i , sua on irosov street. PHELAN COLLENDER, sole Manufacturer r7-dly IMTJTT7A.L SAFETZ INSURANCE COMPANY, hHI? OliJ AWT RRbUBbH COMPAKV ., ason.hl iransporied by ,na r " 12 ni.?.iNt- "KNEV, Agent, 1 South High street, r-oltimbua. '"ilI0fil (if nur nvtiH..ns fa...... ....... k . n -i. ..vievwimip- - -y. a-... .rinn r.i- jmii'iiie, iw iivtt uonara. waliVOranne Co., N. Y. to an. 8.W. WOOD, Corn-1 novlU dly W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MAri uiv AtjTU tvEKS OF AND DEALERS IN fllliNTlNG PRESSES, (both hand and pow ".l 4nd all klndN of Printing Mate. Mo. 173, ITS. and 1T Weat Second St.. 01 NCI NN A TI. ar2".-dly CHARLES SCOTT. BOOT Ss SHOE MAKER. nroan mreet. Between Huh and f V. nt ma2'ft0dly-lA! Arrival IVo. 2 for 1S60. BTKWAKT Sc 8TIMSON .V.Mu,ohant Tivilorsa. iss s.niAjn t.,(opioslten.KKlale House) Columbus nave received a mil amrnlv or FRESH AND FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS, nun are now reany 10 wait upon all who mny desire toex-amine their stork. And they especially invite all who wish to supply themselves with A No. 1 COATS, PANTS VESTS ol the best grade of aoods, fuahlonable stvle nf mske nnit h tena A, - i, .. . J, V, V .w.n nuu leave ineir orders.- Terms Cusa. mc ' 0,'n",'men, Fnrnl.hlng Oooda, ancb ". """aia, neca lies, acarts, lilovea , Uudernhirta. Drawers, Ac. a. n.xn goods taken In to make unless our own trim. GOODALE RESTAURANT Tliu iinderniirtied hart) taknn th rnnmi tin. dcr tlietioodule House, wliere will Iw found, hereafter, served up in flood style, the best uatnbles the market af- iorua. Also, good Liquors and Cigars. In sliort. the Pronrle tots mean to ko.p a firt-clas Rodtaiiritnt. PH. Slh.KIHN'IlT V.. mioWN MrinuiHviun irt and Deah-rj, Mm ' y Nnr nir Keihi. hi in Muhraa.. - i . . ' , Hi4 UighRfreet Vohimbui, Ohio. BVVnitrrtHkU.g promptly attended to. ' m.v4-rtiy-ic a a iHi8rk'tr nn ci i im )3 ...a.4Va.v vnuBiiiuaiit m HTATED MEETTNCiR. XX ..i TT.iiir.n . ...... . . . . . uuuuiuuun iiiiuuiti. Ho. 30 Second and Fnneft, T. days. W. B. Fay. Sec'v. W. B. Tsum u ai MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays W. A. HFitnire. Sec'y. Thos. Sparbow, W M viini-Ar.il, no. 12 zn Kaiurnay in each mo. Chs. T. Wino. Sec'y. Jamp.s Wii.mams. II. P UUIilimtll'B UOU HCIL. NO. S First Prill.. In .l.V month. E. West, Sec'y. A. B. Rorinson. T. I. G M MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT. No. T.. .Iteh mn A II Rn.iu.nii U.. 11 VI ... .. '..i.on, em,, ni, i. 1UA1LTIN ..; MILLINERY? MILLINERY MILLINERY! ViRS-'WAGLEY is now offering to the politic the i.. . eneitiH'Hi aim ih'si aHsorttneiit ot nin.i.iKiiTuv OOODS to be fuund in the city, consisilua in nrt Fine Black Velvet Bonnets at fin, usually sold at SIS " " 1 " " " n. ii in Fine Drab Brown and Rlue uncut Velvet tin..i. .1 u and 8K, usually sold at 81" and I2. Alaoa line stnoit or Itihbona, Flowers, Featliera, and a fine lot of other goods In the ranie proportion to the above Bnnnetshleachcd. Dressed, miitrnlnnnl.n,. ... runted to give tilialactiou. Nil- fi'i V,ntt Tiitvra a Coliimtms. (Utioi i,ov'K-r.pf "7 ' MUSIC, ETC mines are used. sep27aprl3,'fiO dly COLUMBUS II vt, Cap .rid JT'xxi- store Xo. 79 High Street, Four Doors North of the American Hotel, I Marshall, James & Trover's PREMIUM PIANOS. PI VIVOS . ng Jl IOII NFS d TtiLUMR There was once child and hs strolled about great aesi, ana thought of number of things, He hsd a sister, who was a child, too. and hit consiiwt companion. These two used to wander sll day ont. The wondered at the beauty of Sowers; they wondered at thehiirht and hlnnne.a of Ihe sky; they wondered at the depth of the origin, water tneywonaerea at the tromlnena and power of God, who made the lovely nui lu, They used to say to one another sometimes "supposing all (lie children on earth were to aie, would tne flowers and th water and iheskr h .n,t" ' They beliered they would bs sorry.'For said mey, tue ouas are Ihe children of the flowers sna tne intle playful streams that gamboled down the hillsides, are the children of Ihe water; and the smallest bright spevks playing at hide and seek in the sky all night, must surely be the children of the stars: arxtLiheT would all ha grieed to see their playmates, the children of men, no more. There was one clear shining star that used to come out in Ihe sky before the rest. It was larger and more beautiful, they thought,than all incomers, anu every niglit they watched forit standing bund in baud, at the window. Whoev er saw it first, cried out: "I see the star!" And often they cried out both Intrethor know ing o well when it would rise, and where. 80 they grew to be such friends with it that he lore laying down in their beds, they looked out once again, to bid it irood nizht and when they were turning around to sleep, they would say: "Uod bless that star!" But while she was still veryyoune oh! very, very young, the Bister drooped, and come to be so wean mat she could no longer eland in the window at night, and then the child looked sadly out himself, and when he saw the star, turiieu rouna to the patient s pale face on the bed: atari anu men a smile would come upon her face; and then a little weak yoioe ueedtosay: "God bless my brother and the star. And so the time came all too anon when tha child looked out alone, and when there was no lace upon the bed, and when there was a Utile grave among the graves, not there before; and wnen tne star made lonir ravs down toward him us tie saw through, his tears.-How these rays were so bright, and they seem eu to make such a beautiful shiuingj way from earth to Heaven, that when theohild went to his solitary bed, he dreamed about the star; and dreamed that lying where he was he saw a train of people taken up that shining road by angels. And the star openinir showed him a trreat wnrM of light, where many more such angels waited to 1CUC1VU iiiiu. All these angels, who were .waiting tnrnnrl their beaming eyes upon the people who were carried up into the star; and some came out from the long rows in which they stood and fell upon the people's necks and kissed them tender. ly, and wont away with them down avenues of tgtit and were so hxppy in their company, that in m Diva ue wopCTor joy. ' ".IttW.rB Ilia, in n niriila .lin .1 , .1 .nl n eWlrtim, amj amn . . ,,,, patient faoe that had once lain upon the ffetHrM B'oimcu anu rauiaut,but bis heart found out his Bioier among all the host. 'Is my brother come?" And he said "No." She was turning hopefully away, when the child stretched out his arms and ..iii mi. "Iramr..i under foot by a foreign people." adds: r "I am a Neapolitan; born among you, I have never breathed any other air, never mi any other country; I know no other than my native land. All my affections are in the kingdom; your customs are my customs; your language is my language; your ambition is my ambition Heir of an ancient dynasty, which for long years reigned over these beautiful provinces, and re-established Ibeir independence, I do not eome, after having despoiled orphans of their patrimony, and the church of its possessions, to seize by foreign force the most delightful part of.Italy. I am a prince who is yours, and who has sacrificed everything lo his desire lo I preserve peace, concord, and prosperity among his subjects." The King then laments bis own clemency, and attributes his present misfortunes to bis "natural confidence of youtb in the upright ness of others," and "an instinctive horror of blood" an instinct he certainly did not inherit from his ancestors. He alleges that he left Naples solely to save the city from bombardment: that he believed with good faith in the King of Piedmont, who protested that be disapproved of Ihe invasion or Uarlbaldi, and that after all he prefers his misfortunes to the triumphs of his adversaries. In continuation, be says that intestine dis eords have not wrung from, htm bi kingdom., I out tne unjustinaDle invasion of a foreign enemy. He declares that Ihe present condition of Naples is frightful; that "assassination is re compensed, regicide obtains an apotheosis, respect of the holy fathers is called fanaticism." lie again artfully alludes to the foreign element in the new rulers, urges bis people to unite around the throne of his fathers, to "let for- getfulness cover the errors of nil," and con- cludei his singular protest with these words: Detenuer of the independence of the coun try, I remain and combat here, in order not to abandon a deposit which is so holy and dear lo me. If authority returns to my hands, I shall employ it to protect all rights, lo respcot all property, to guaranty the persons and posses sions ot my subjects against oppression and pilings. If Providence in its profound design! permits Ihe last bulwark of the monarchy to fill beneath the blows of a foreign enemy, I will retire with conscience end without reproach, with immovable faith, with unchangeable resolution; and, whilst wailingfor the veritable hour of justice, I will offer most fervent prayers for the prosperify of my country, and for the fe-licity of those populations who form the largest ond the dearest portion of my family. "May Almighty God, and the immaculate and invincible Virgin, the protectress of our country, support our common cause. Frakcib." H Wkat will b that K tract Tpoa Patents la Cms of a)c!!lon I The Scientific American has been solioiled by several inventor, to give Its opinion as to "what will be the effect on patent in the event of a dissolution of the Cnion V From its reply w quote: Although it is impossible for any person to tell what will assuredly take place in the future, we an able to state what would be the result, and what probably will follow in respeot to patents thai are issued prior to a separation of the Slates. All such patents will nndonbtedlv be considered legal, and held in full force in all tin blau uDtll tbeir terms have expired. Such is the conclusion at which every person must arrive who examines into the history of our legislation on patents, and into tbe nature of a patent iisclf. The nature of a patent consists of a barcain or agreement between an inventor and all Ibe people of the Unitel States, lo the effect that, upon the condition of the inventor revealing his invention to the people, they shall protect him in tbe exclusive use, sale and manufacture of it for a limited term on every foot of land in all the States and Territories. The pat ent contains a desoriplion of the invention, and is a witness to the fulfillment of the inventor's part of the agreement with the people. The seal and certificate of the officer who represents the people are also attached to tbeir bond in tbe fulfillment of the bargain. As the bargain between these two parties ean only be consummated and fulfilled by the people the whole people protecting the inventor in his rieht until his patent expires, all tbe people in every Stale are bound in honor, and no doubt they will consider it so, to carry out the terms of the agreement. Dome new rules 'may be adopted by seceding States with respeot to certifying lo the legality of present patents. They will probably require mat ait or mem must have a supplementary new government seal attached to render them valid within their domiuions; bat this will be all that is necessary. Each State will consider it an object of wise political action to encour age end protect all patentees and inventions. An opposite course would be detrimental lo the material interests of any Slate. A-lthoueh there have arisen many jealousies and strifes oeiween ditterent states, respecting commercial regulations andpolitioal theories affecting local interests, there has always been perfect una. niniity regarding patents, because there isnuth ing local about thctn. Tbey are of general ben cut, and all reap equal advantages from them. Six-Angered Family. A lielgian family, from time immemorial, has presented instances of six-fingered children at each generation; and singularly enough, while inn nnva nava nut nvn hi,..,, a. i Border States in pursuance of the resolution every girl born in thefamily presents that stranuo .J l 1 .1.- n ... . .-.I."- " . . . auoitcu t iuu recon l caucus ot memoorg oi pneiioiucnoo 01 bix u tigers on each band, and The Border State Committee. The Committee appointed on the part of the Congress from those States, is composed of the following gentlemen : m The Committee appointed on tbe part af the isomer states, in pursuance of tbe resolution adopted at the recent caucus, consists of the following: Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, six toes on each toot. In all cases the sttrnle mentary finger or toe is a twin of the little one, oi perieci snape, and acts quite independently of the others. The hands and feet are very eicgannv suapeo, ana no one would notice first tl at strange peculiarity. lite jro ing lady examined by Dr. Broca, far i,tiairman; Messrs.; Harris or Maryland, Slier- from b0ing ashamed of her dozen of fingers, d.- man ui wuiu, n iiuu oi new-jersey, oauisuurv In ii,.m iil, lli.i. :.i t nf rieU-.e. fJilmne. nf N...l. n.'l: TT T. ' " " "V" F'""l ' : , t ' 1 . . v 1- v",u,'u' tney are aeiecato, slender, tapering, rosy, and ..... - - auasj va iiiuinun, AA "All ID 111 I II Mf 1 1 1 fll I V Tire I 117 nil a I n u at itana An. Virginia, MoClernard of Illinois, Barrett of ly for her, and, as she is an excellent musician, Missouri Sebastian of Arkansas, Vendever of she' has invented a fingering of her own by Iowa, and Ha e of Pennsylvania. The Com- which eh can produce effects which other pi- mitteewill morning, bold its first meeting to-morrow THESE 1 combiii! . S. R VHI81LL, 19 HIGH STREET, NORTH OF AMERICAS HOUSE. HATB, CAPS, FURS, GLOVES, The public will And thla Store no oi tne Oest, most reliable aud cneapest places to purchase MATS. CAPS AND LADIES' FURS fh this part of the country. The Idea of others selling the .nine aiuna or gooda at less pri cos, it limul, ridicnlaue. and noi Urtlyvntrue! If I can not make this appear satisfactory to any reasonable gentleman, I will pre. sent him with the best hat in ih. lore. No. 79 High Street, FOUR DOOR 3 NORTH OF TUB AMERICAN HOTEL tc.,c. Columbus, Dec- 25, 1801. J. E. RCDISILL, Agt. 12w Antral Machine Carpenter Shop PLANING, SAWING AND General House Furnishing siauiisument. manufacturer of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. nvAivu nunuvGU FRO!! His OI.D establishment, at Coirstockvillo. west of the nn.i. and having built a newahop of large dimension! on Walnut atreet, between Rich and Town atreeta. one ... aiaraei nous., and ntted it up with new ma ttery capable or turning out the best quality of work the shortest notice; he would respectfully solicit the )FniS OLD CUSTOMERS Aud ah others WHO WANT WORK DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPVTCH, To Give' Him a Call! HOUSE All orders for WORK; OF ANT KIND promptly atbytded to and EPeally tbat oi Uouse Building A 11 10 UNSURPASSED. i'NM ii.l HU'WI'V-k-n;. mill LA.m' r"'UMIC nf TUNIS ; KLEOANCK and' BKAPTTof STlLK : IIIIR A BII.ITV of H nil A k is ai with DKLIRAtlViiFTOUtlH and iiromntneaaof AHTIi in' Tills "Patent 111 lleiltillir ftnm 1 Aetl.,.," in . A tVJ1" '"'"'iudee! to be the IMPItO VEMENT OF THE AGE in Piano Forte making. A u Piano. Kan-wed to rjive perfect MlMiction or the monet Adjiws E. L. TfUVER, Apent, reended. 8TEIWWAT cfe SON'S 1ST PAIZEGOLD 31 E DAL PIANOS I HAVE SO V? THE AGENCY OF THESE A lUUCiDIlA I r.u FIAIvTOB. TIIF.Y POSSkVs HEMAKKAHLK "CLEARNESS. BWEklTNESS. BIlII.LIANt'V ANU VOLUMEOF TONE. .N.fLA!'.L THkll QUALITIES DESIRABLE IN A FIUST CLASS INSTRUMENT. All Piano, warnmted for three yearn. Written guarantee givn to that eucel. Addlesa E. L.TP.AVEK. Ag't, aug7-dlywly-ltm Ooliimru.. o. Residence 283, East Town Street. KN ABE'S GOLD MEDAL PIANOS THE hest'and most popular PI. I ANOS itiadeh thia countiyare frum the extensive and cell biated lttHiifactory ct Win. Kiiiiie & Co., of Baltimore. They aro the nnlj Piano Fortua that dure issue a chal-lenge to tha worbt-fjr Volume, evenc and brilliancy of lone, elasticity ff touch ami durability: To be had only ol 1 SELTZER A WEBSTER, ng7-npr2l-novJ,nyb Sole Agente. CHICKE RING PIANOS ) AH Styles am! Trices Tlte? have rconfvpd And h-tvt made nml m.M ftvi-r 38.0 0 0 INSTRUMENTS. These instruments havo all the Ileal Improvements of the Age, And ate, beyond comparison, the Finest Fianos in the World. particular attention Is requested to SEVER1I. nstdW a 1 1 IjIs. j . J. C. WOODS, A .gnin - 1 Sole Ijeal or Cram OWo. dec24 89 Buctey. Block, Broad Street, Coltimbna. MAMMMOTH STEAM POWER Bit.. LIARD TABt.Jt Manufactory, J. M. Ba,.w,Ar HR0 Proprietors. I Fnrtnrv i. n V V. r r--..-i m. . . . j, . , "-luiiiiii r.im anu tw., , jh, . nn". "-8 Sixth Street, between Main and IW. nut, Cincinnati, Ohio. J ' Jmprorea' Point Combination Cmhion Exlr, Dark nd Handsome Mink ! Furs, With a full assortment of all other fashlonablo FUR8 la VICTQRINRR HPPn r'T-i7K'B Just opeutd, and for aale cheap, at ..... BAIN'S, TyH.dec20 . , ; " o. 29 South High St. ter, I am herel Take me." And then .k. '... ed her beaming eyes upon him, and it was night and the star was shining into his room, making lung ravs down toward him.aa lia ... if ih.nn-1. his tears. from that hour forth, the child looked out upon the stars as on the home be was to go to niicu n io time snouia come, antl ho thnmrht b. ili Ul . . . .u uniting to esrtn atone, out to tbe stars, 100, DOCaUSe Ot hlS BlSter'a ancrnl irnii hnl1... - --a,-, there was a bubv born to ha a lirntlme to ik. child, and while he was so .little that he never yet spoken a word, he Btrelohed his tiny form out on the bed and died. Again the child dreamed of the onen tr and of the company of angels, and the train nf people and all the rows of angels with their ueaming eyes all turned upou those people's faces. Suid his sister's angel to the leador: "Ifi my brother come?" And he said, "Not that one, but another." As the child beheld his brother's angel in her arms, be cried: "Oh, sister, I am herel Take me." And she turned and smiled upon him, and the star was shining. He grew to be a young man, and was busy at hia book when an old servant came to hitn and said: "Thy mother is no more. I bring her blessing on her darling son." Again at night he saw the star, and all that formttr company. Said his sister's angel to the leader: "Is my brother come?" And he said "Thy mother." A mighty cry of joy went forth'throticb airths stars, because the mother was re-united to her two children. And he stretched out his arms anu cried: "Oh, niother,sister and brolher.I am here take me! Take me." And they answered, "Not yet," and the star was shining. He grew to be a man, whose hair was turning gray, and be was sitting in his chair by the fireside, heavy with grief, and with his fnce bedewed with tears, when the star opened once again. Said his sister's angel to the leader: "IB my sisier come? And he said, "Nay, but his maiden daugh- tel. And the man who had been a child, saw his daughter, newly lost to him, a celestial creature among those three, and he said: ".My daughter's head is on my mother's bosom and her arm is aronntl mv mnther'a nnnl. .i at her feet there is the baby of old time,' and I can hear the Dtirtiuir from her. a tut h praised." Buggest. And the star was shining. Thus the child came to be an old man, and his once smooth face was wrinkled, and bis Btcps were Blow and feeble, and his back was bent. And one night, as he lay upon his bed, his children standing around him, he oried as he had cried long ago: "I see the stars!" Tliey whispered to one another, "He is dy ing- And he said, "I nm My see is falling- from me like a garment, and I move toward the star as a child. And, Ub, my rather, now I thank thee that it has so, often opened to receive those dear ones who await me." )- A, Southern Exposition of the Disunion Movement. The Washington Star (Dem) contains the fol lowing leader The Conspieact. The secessionists of South Carolina have now furnished abundant eviden ces that they have been long conspiring the dis-. solution of the Union, and have not the slightest idea of returning lo their allegiance under any circumstances unless "coerced. The fob nnists, with ordinary hands, could never real-ite. They keep fondly, in that singular family, the portrait of one of the ancestors of that young laly, painted by no less a maBter than the glorious Kubens. The artist has faithfully drawn and painted the handsome and phenomenal bands, with six fingers, of his model. Col. liaker, the new Senator from Oregon, who used up Benjamin of Louisiana bo iradly, is thus described in a Washington letter: 'Mr. Baker is a tall, military-ldokine man. of lowing are exracts from apeeccs made in the ""a" lT:lme, wlln ' nea, wnicn Is parliallv O il n . . k-l.l n. U : . n n J !,L .1 ... t .. - - ouum luronua ijonvennon, viz: im, wuusireu tut in snows ot pernaps nity Me P.ei- ...!, ... years- e nas a tpgu-iteyed, distinct and no .n.mnHi " U pleasing voice, sod his euuncialion betrays a no spasmodic effort that has come stiddenlv Ln.nri ,i . ..... ' . . . -- j i iit;ior i ir .H nna randm Falsehoods Coaming Homto ta Rooart. By tbe following paragraph, which appears in the Panola Star, of Mississippi, it will be seen that the falsehoods circulated to the prejudice of Mr. Lincoln and tbe Republican party in that State are beginning to work their own cure, and for tbe first time in the history of Ihe government tne Bouth Is compelled, inself-defence, to give their slave population political instruction. . This event marks an era in our history. Let a note be made of it. Here ia tbe paragraph to which we refer : " We wish to suggest the propriety of all slave owners taking some pains to eorreot a very false impression now prevailing among the negroes about the election of Lincoln. Ii is generally believed by our slaves that they were lo be free if Lincoln was elected, or at least they think somehow or other Ihey are lot bo benefitted by his eleotion. We do not recom- mend it, but suggest for tbe consideration of the better judgment of our fellow-citisens whether it would not be best to tell them that the flection oj Lincoln hoi nothing in lha world to do with them or thtir freedom, but has reference to the question of making new slave States ? that nothing hat been done or will be done to change their condition by Mr. Lincoln cr anybody elt; and that all the talk they hear about tbe slavery question wnuuui, in auy way, iree mem. - The slaves are to be told " that the electron of Linooln had nothing to' dd with them or tbeir freedom," and "that nothing has been done or will be done to change their condition by Mr. Lincoln or anybody else." Why have they not the magnanimity lo make the same avowal at Washington? Unfortunately, it answers the purposes of designing partisans to persist in encouraging tbe delusion that intimidation and violence may compel the Re. publican party to capitulate to tbe South ; and ns long as that continues to be the case, so long the negroes will be Ihe only class that will have any chance of hearing Ibe truth in regard to Lincoln, from the South. Ar. Y. Pott. Princk or Wales at Mount Vcbwom. The Prince Consort, Chancellor of the University, gives annually a gold medal for the encouragement of English poetry; the Vice Chancellor has therefore announced that the prize will be given Ibis year fo such resident undergraduate as shall compose the best poem on "The Prince of Wales at the Tomb of Washington." The' exercises are lo be sent to the Vice Chancellor on or before March 31st, 1801, and are not to exceed two hundred lines in length. f vears. mr. ingns said: "Most of us have bar! tl.i subject under consider consideration for the last twenty years." Mr. Keitt said : " I have been engeged in this uiuvcuiuiii. ever since i entered political life." Religions Persecution in Spain, Papers by the last'sleamer stale that a SDirit nf Prnloat.nlinn. I 1 - ... ' . ..........,,,, uuoou uu me independent study of the sacred Soriptures, and manifesting lllinlr in aaA-Datn-.- " . I . . , , - .. ........ ... ira. iiuia iiib i.nurcn or ltome, .,- .imnicu iu uiucn importance as to attraot tne attention or tbe Spanish government, and Btir up priests and magistrates to active persecution. At Granada, arrests have been made uu hu investigation instituted, which resulted before juries has rendered him entirely self- possessed in debate, and entirely ready lo undergo the questioning process to which new Senators are generally subjected by their associates. In fact, the more he is stirred the more he sparkles, and the numerous interruntiona made by Mr. Benjamin always resulted in some triumphant and felicitous retort, whether of reasoning:, statement or anecdote. He is evidently a reader,, and his illustrations and an ecdotes from literature are exceedingly apt." A letter from Charleston to the X. T. Pott says All business is at a Bland-still. We dn nnth. ing but listen to hearsay, buy arms, drill and in ascertaining the fact that beside ei.mm.inie.- orBnlla military companies, There are ting with one another on points of faith and ul",ard8 of. 'wenty in the city each one averag- ocitnug me terms ot a common confession of lauu caiieu in tne judioial proceedings atrainst them n n,nf,Wn : . . . . . , (i.i i,Ci implicated nad entertained the design of petitioning the Cortez for .luciijr oi wursmp. A man arrested in Barcelona was ordered to proceed to Granada, a distance of 700 miles, for trial, simply for being suspected of being aPro- a. ucuuiauon, representing several Protestantsocieiies,have waited upon Lord John Kussell, to ask the interference of the British government in the matter, so far as it may be ni-nnni. C. tt l- t . ...... J r.v,j,v. o iu iiueriere. At this interview it wan eiaieu tnai as many as twelve persons were on account of their religious opinions, recently JIoPf'80ned at one time' that s' others had fled to Gibraltar for protection, and that their families were, in consequence, plunged into the greatest distress. It was feared that r i u n ou a ex,end to other cities. ausseii expressed his hatefulness of jc.iSiuus persecutions, and said that it might feeling exhibited by tbe people of England ud- on tne question would possibly have more ing something less than a hundred members. fcarlbworks and trenches are said te have been completed on the land nearest lo Fort Sum. ter, with a view to its speedy attack, bv rafta or a flotilla of boats, protected by bar'ioades of cotton-bales. As already stated, the youth of Ihe city are eager for the attempt, and make no question of taking it by escalade, though at a voiisiueraiiie loss or ma. that many persons seem to regard as almost desirable, as throwing the responsibility of blood-sheding upon the federal government, making; retrogression im possible, and securing the immediateco-operation of the rest of the slnve States. Alreadv no doubt is entertained as to Alabama, Florida and Georgia, the rest are considered doubtful. Skating; at the Central Park. The Central Park Skatintr Pond has become, the central ont-door resort of "fast" New York and from morning until evening is Ihe scene of an exonerating Fleeting ahow,' participated in by hundreds of all sexes, aces ou uuuuuiuus in me. a nnwspaper corresDon- weiglit tbau direct interference on the part of dent 8' lh following ss a portion of his ob- tilA kneli.lt , ........ .. . . ... . 1 I .. . : .1 : . ... . . i . . . , ., . n " pw'oiumem luwAra mat ot Spain .nuuus uuriDg a visit to me "rona . 'o mm as clear as daylight that these lU.n views on the subject of religious liberty must ..i. nium oy associations and by aotive .....uu. . ...uiviiiuais, man by any interna ..oui teiuiions wnicu the eovernmeni nt.l "There was one large matron wearintr a thin uouble-skirted silk dress in which the wind played fantantio antics who wore on her hearl a yelloir "rigglette," and oould not stand npon nor spates an instant; who would tail down dragging with her every available man and boy, and who would have looked better off th ice, but she was the only one. There were others swift as birds, graceful as swans. There was one lady most appropriately dressed in a fur-bound basque, who gave us the poetry of motion. And the star was shining; and it shi nea linnn his grave. The exiled Bourbon king of Naples has issuer! an address from Gaela to his lite subjects. "People of the Two Sicilies," ssvs the Kino- "from this place (Gaeta) in which I defend more than my orown the independence of the country your Sovereign raises his voice to console you in your sorrows, and to nromise b.- pier times. Equally betrayed, equally despoiled, we will rise together from our misfortune The work of iniquity has never lasted l.si, .nA usurpations are not eternal. He then proceeds to innita tli. . , - . . f.iuunaui Ul his people by declaring that his Neapolitan heart beats with indignation at seeing them General Harney. The St. Louis Democrat says General Harney, who is fourth in rank in the army, is "a decided Union man, and will never fight nnrlr There was perfect harmony in her lone drawn any flag but the Stars and Stbipes which ha ourycsi something melodious as a dream in her will uphold with all his mitrht and valor g"dJ?! 5."', 11 no,her -T.0" -b i, liiBniuio .uu u.iicii unuer, uiuner, as ir she .u, .i.n,, ....tusrwuniuir oe tne English nad always uvea on the ice. There was a per- Union Jack, tbe French Tricolor, or the South feot 8bnclon 10 her sport; she was hilarious Carolina, snake twined Palmetto emblem of me uoom mat awaits that unfortunate State, strangled in tbe ruthless foilds and blasted wtih the poisonous breath of the Disunion serpent." The Democrat says also : We are pleased to be enabled to state that the phrase, " Black Republican," which is found in the version of General Harney's official report on the reoent Kansas troubles, published in the ew xorir. Jlerald, a fraudulent interpolation. There is no such language in the original. Even the term Republican is not used in connection with the newspapers which published Ihe Montgomery sympathizing resolutions. The Washington correspondent of the Herald is, therefore, responsible for tbe forgery, aud we set the mat. ter right all Ihe more cheerfully as we learn, on excellent authority, that the General and his staff have a decided antipathy to the ourrent political slang. , yet utterly graceful in her elee. . Slender anri dainty footed as a fawn, her soft blue dress looped irom a gay ualmoral, wearing a black basquine and black velvet hat, wiih a pink rose in her hair, she flew over the ice, now circling in a waits now following her papa, at the end of a shawl, now flying away with another in her arms, who could skate as well; wherever she went she was followed by hundreds of admiring eyes the women praised her and the gentlemen fell in love with her. How eyes brightened with new beams, how the cheeks of our ja-ponicas bloomed with roses, I can hardly tell. nnat a pastime for metropolitan belles? what a pastime lor tne weary people? The drive was full of carriages, the Ramble was thronged with people husbands and wives leading their children; young men aud maidens; gentlemen and ladies mounted on horseback, tbeir plumes floating out into the blue air, added to tbe piolur. esque scene. So muoh for our winter skatinir carnival." 6 The New York Independent hat the following criticism on Emerson's new book, "The Conduot of Life"; A series of essays on Fate, Power, Wealth, n..ii ri i : , . . 1 Aiii.ui c, Ajcuaviui, Tiursiup, uesuiy, ei.ari grouped together in this volume under a gene ral relution to the conduot of human life. Each essay, however, is independent not only of all the rest, but in a measure also of itself a conglomeration of aphorisms rather than a catenation tf arguments. One is attracted at almost every page, by some brilliant roetuphor, eome Benteutious witticism, S3u;e suggestive bint upon manners or morals, eome pni'v oriticienv upon eooioiy and lire; end yet one is uo! attrai'ited to tne dook as a whole,- by any breadth of philoso- uiiy, Biiiuusiaaui oi nooie seatiment. orgeneron practical counsel, lis philosophy is narrow, it. Bsuuiueui cuiu, us very smile is sardonio.. certain men," Bays Emerson, "digestion and absorb the vftal force, and the stronger these are, tbe individual is so much Ibe weaker. The mart of thhe drone, perieh, the better for the hive." What a cold-blooded and Pharisaic consigning of the sensual and degraded to an ignominious destruction I Compare it with the divine love of Him who "came to seek and to save that whioh was lost" "to call not the righteous but sinners lo repentance" and who e?en consent ed lo be sneered at as the oompsnion of publicans ami sinners, inai ne might lnluse into them a higher, nobler life. But then, with Mr. Emerson, "the Christian traditions," as he styles them, have lost their hold. "The dogma of the mysuo offices of Christ being dropped, and he Btanding on his genius as a moral teacher, 'tis impossible to maintain tbe old emphasis of hit personality ; and it recedes, as all persons must, before the sublimity of the moral laws." Having thus summarily rid the world of A personal Christ, it is not surprising that . Mr. Emerson should rid himself of a positive Christianity. The race must be elevated not by tbe regenerative force of a spiritual religion, but by the Darwinian theory of "natural selection," working by moral and mental laws. "If, later, they the drones aforesaid give birth to some superior individual, with force enough to add to this animal a new aim, and a complete apparatus to work it out." Does then Mr. Emerson assign to religion no function in the conduot of life? He seems to have been mnde aware of this lack in bis system of social ethics. Ho opens bis essay on worship by sayine, " Some of mv frionrU hava complained that we discussed Fate, Power and Wealth, on too low a platform; gave loo muoh line to the evil spirit of the times; too many cakes to Cerberus ; " and bo he proceeds to give his theory of worship. The most careful study of thia essay has failed to show us what is his idea of worship or religion. His nearest approach to a formal statement is in these words. He speaks of a man as subject to "asecreter-gravitation, a secreter projection," ruling " not less tyranically in human history " than gravity and projection "In siderial ages." And " though the new element- of freedom and an individual has been admitted, yet the primordial atoms ore prefigured and predetermined to moral issues, are in search of justice, and ultimate right is done. Religion or worship is the attitude of those who see this unity, intimacy, and sincerity; who see that, against all appearanoes, the nature of things works for truth and right forever." We thank God that, in the Gospel of his Son, we have a higher principle and a nobler power for the conduct of life, than this bald, cold, iron, pantheistic, impersonal law. The Richmond TIrAty says it sees no cause to denounce tbe course of Mnj. Anderson in strengthening bis position at Charleston : "It was his duty to take care of and defend all the public properly there, and his instruction! were to that effect. As an officer, therefore, he had no alternative but to do his duty; snd, for one, we consider it the height of injustice to upbraid and censure a brave and gallant officer for prudently and properly meeting the respon, sibilities of his position. "We have never bad a doubt that it was tbe deliberate purpose of South Carolina, by some rash, illegal steps, to involve oil her sister Southern States in the calamity of civil war. She is not content to be allowed to go out of the Union peaceably. Her object is to "dreg," other States with her, and involve them all in a common and terrible conflict with the General Government. Her self-conoeit and her selfishness know no bounds. But will Virginia become "bitched on," a miserable dependant, to her tail ? We shall see." Tub Old Fasoionxd Fire. The truth of tbe following incident can be relied on. The other day at the dinner table of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, a man from the extreme South was indulging in noisy talk and making himself very conspicuous and offensive by the utterance of the most radical disunion and traitorous sentiments against the government. A quiet gentleman, who sat nearly opposite him, wailed until he had ahont exhausted his tirade, when he electrified Ihe table by addressing tbe-' braggart thus: "Sir, I don't know who yon are, nor where you come from; but if jarftf were aboard my vessel and nttering such seniuientg, I would hang you to the yard arm in five minutes!" The traitor arose after a little and inquired of a bystander who that gentleman was. "That is Captain Fauace of Ihe revenue cutter Harriet Lane!" Hartford Prea. i -A.