Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-12-03

              ISlllWIilfl m m. xt rc n W. 'VXA 1 I Id VOLUME XXV' , Boots and shoe. H.H.KIMBALL, 187HIOHBTBBET, Wholeeale and Betall Dealer in BOOIB, SHOES, LEATHER AND OIL, M0E0CCO AND FIND1MJS, . - TANKERS IOOLS, &.. :.. Constantly on Hand, BEST CUSTOM MADE CALF BOOTS, . , TLUMEE8 PATENT BOOT, LAL'IES' AND MISSES' BALMOEAL BOOTS, CHILDRESS MOROGCO 4 CALF BOOTS, WTTFFALG AND FUR OVER SHOES BEST FRENCH CALF AND KIP SKINS, OAK AND BUFFALO SLAUGHTERED SOLE LEATH&K. ST Particular attention gbven to orlett lot our French Calf Boot. novitf-dm Medical. N t MKDKUL WJCOVJCBl. Fir the epeedrend peinian'at '-ur'f Goumrhsa, Gleet, I'retbal Diohaige, Eerninal Weaknee, Nightly Emissions, lnoon- , linono, Genital Iriitebilily, Gravel, Stricture, and AIIIOIIUHS CF THE KIDNEJB AND BLADEEH, which bu been uaed by upwaida at . ON HUIDEED FHSBICIAflS, Is their private practice, with entire anccese, ai-pereeding C'ibeba, Copaiba, Ctptalee, or any compound hitherto known. . BELLS SPECIFIC FlLLil ( apeodr In action, often effecting can Id k few daye, end Khali n cue le effect-! It le perniim.nt. The? are pi-rtvt fr-m regulable eilrvti that ere u.irnileaa on the rtlm, and oerer neut-eete the etomach, or Impregnate tb breelbj en I being tuner-crated, til naiieeoue. lute l avoided. 9vae of di It ntt may twu unit, nem, "! dee their a-Hon lnteifere -!lh buelueee punulte. Ee-.h box cental oj el into pil.e. FBIUKOt!B DOLLAR,' nun Kill t-eeent t-f mill poet-paid by tn; adreitleed A-Bt, cn receipt ol the money. Sold by Inugiileta generally. None g,-uuloe nlthout air eignetore on tne wrepptr. IT SCANLAN CO., Wholeaale Agentt, Cincinnati. For tele br R. Yfileou, 8. X. Bunnell Co., nnd Bob-till Bunieli, Columbna. anggdeodly JJAVIDSON A fiBO., (Hicieeeoit to GEO. M. I'lAl'N.) Av'SJfl EAST COBWEB FIFTH AND MAW SIS., .CIWCIMK ATI, O., ' rciTBi uta mnvLuv, eaiiial t fn! VnVM BHD MIMCINM, OHIU1GALS, B0AF8, EEUSU3, rATINT UEPI01NE9, FAHOT ISnclH, FTJBE W1HI3 AND LIQ'JOBB for Medicinal Of COAL OIL, BUBNItJQ FLUID, FAINTS, OILS, TABNIEBES, As., i Ail Buorlug n with a 'lilt ot their orderi will And otu Btock comitate nnd prlcea moderntn. aprl7-d6m2tnw JOBEBTS A SAMUEL, Wholesale tni Eatail DRUOOISTS Hi. (forth High Street, (Iiiittt COLUMBUS, OHIO. Slrtt,) We ate toutantlr recelrlni luge addltluna to our Bf-Rk ft MEI)lClNr, CilEJUIOALS, FAIHIB. 0118. TABSI8HK", OFI 6TCFF8, 1 WINDOW GLASS, ' IIBFUMKY. FANCIK BOAFB, TOILET iBTIOLES, Ac. te. We alio keep on hand an aaeortmenl of One Uigart, Pare Llqcore for Medical pnrporn j with erer j article oioall kept In Unit due Drug Storo. HaTing bntbieee arraugeffienta with leading Importer! and nannlhctnrere, we are prepared to offer goods to the ttade, or at retail, at cnneuaily low prlcea. fSFQeodt itUntrti to ang part (A city fie cf thargt. ... aprt l-dlr ' KOBIBTB A BAMUEL. Hardware. ' MITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN ASD BOnBBTIO HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Iron, Btael, Tin riatei, Copper, H O H A NIOB' TOOLS AgrlculturAl Implements, BUILDERS ' BARD WARE, BELTING, . Fiinte, Gila, Varnlahes, &o., &o. 286 rSovttli XXIkXi Street, COLUMBUS, O. aogSl dawl , .. Dry Goods. HEADLY. EBERLY & RICHARDS. . . ! a ' Nos. 250 iud 252 South Uih Hrce), . ; . AT THE1Q-1ST U -W 8T ORE, ... 1 - ' ARE NOW OPENING ... . ht SIILEd bf LADIES DRL'BS G'JODS, , BALMORAL SKIRTO, i . ' LADIES CLOAKS, EHEFARD 0 PLAID SHAWLO, ZEPHYER TVORBTEDS, .... EMBROIDERED REP 8, IT INTER SILKS, FANCY AND FLAIN, LADIES AND MISSES HOODS, LADIES AND MIS8E3 NUBIAS, LADIES SONTAGS, CLOTHS AND CAESIMERES, TLA1N AND FANCY CLOAK .CLOTHS, , MERRIMACK PRINTS. notll et.te-d!m Legal Card. j- H. BWATHB. L. J. CBITCHFIELD" - SWATHE aY CRITCHFIBL.D, AtloFntyt st Law, Colnmbni, 0 Will practlMLaw la Frmnklhi and other oooatlea, and in the Sopreioe Oonrt rf Ohio, and In tha Circuit and IM.trlct Conrte of tha 0 B., at Clnrlntatl and Cleeeland. Br"ll attention given to the preparation and argument of (area In tha Bup reina Court, , notedly IIotla, Htanranu. JATIOJiAL HOTEL, - llil (lie! I,tt, OeZ.TTIxIBTTB. OHIO. 1 H. REYNOLDS. Traxi .. ootlS-dtoa ,....0a Douaa m Sat. 2JCBNETT HOUSE, CINCINNATI, O., Cos. or Tuiaa A Tiha Btt. J0HHBU3, SAUBDE1S A CO.: Propriotora. ctli-dl 1'HIOH.' 1 Arch Street abova Third, Fhlladalphla " UPTONS. MEWCOMER, rtoirU1or. VThla Hotel la central. cenTeolefit bf Faeo oger :uiar Care lo all pacta of the otta. aad In arerr partlcu, adwt to the oumrort and waula ot lb ir-rerae f 1.60 per day. - - JT. L00I8 HoiEL, ;lt-dl CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, rHILADELFBIA. In the linmedlete nelahborhood of tba Jobbing Honaea on Market, Third, and Uheatnnt Btraata, the Baoke, Font ODw, Merrbttnie' Xaihange, AO., ac B0ABD FEB DAT. l.BO. Aeooaundatloa wbea ranlrad oo the EUBOPEAN FLAMi Boome fiorn 60 eraieand npward, per dar, and Meala at a Firat-Olaaa BeaUarant attaobad to tba Botal. Frtoaa acoordlBg to the Bine of rare. The City Oare take Faaeengera from ant Button TO 01 CljUitB lu tne uoua. VEngUah, Franca, eetmen ana Bpanuh ipokea, telTdAtn-VBF Millinery. M E5. M. B Of FEB 1 OH FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ' ESTAHlilSHtMBNT No. 178 South High 8t,.1i COLUMBUS, U, Clotblng. MACK & BROTHERS, W holoaalo X elor IM OIiOTHINa. Strict attention paid to tha manufacturing ot MILITARY CLOTHING-. No. 78 Pearl at., Cincinnati, Ohio. eoptd-Am llalr Curling;. QUBL rOCB BAIBI BEAUTIFY, YOURSELF, OHAFFU'S HYPERION For Caullng; tha llalr. The Lad Ire and Gi:4itletDsn throoirhout the oild aill be pleated to learn that I hare recently discovered an Ucla that will O.rl tne hair. Br ueina CUAFPELL'd HVPEBION. tadlea and Gen tlemen oan beautify tbenuelvea a tuoneand fuld. OHAFFILL'S HTFIBION tha Oaly Article in tha WORLD I that will Our! ltrli(ht Hair lbs only article that a ill Cur! the Hair IN BEAUTIFUL CUBLBI InOLOBbT CPBLBI IS EILBEN (JI.KL3 ! IN FLatEN OCB181-IU FLOWING OUBLB 1 IM WAVING OUBLSI IN LUIXBIAVT OUBLB 1 It maksa tba Hair aoft and gloeey. It InTigorataakha Hair. It beantlflei tha a air. It claanaea tha Hair.-11 ha. a moat delightful perfume. ITFHKVGNTI THE HAIR from FAIli I NO OFF It fnatena It to tha aoalp. It fa tba oply article ever yet dl .covered that will curl etraigut Hair In baautltul cnrlt, witmoii inltiry to tba Hair ot "i'l'- - ... the n xr&jiiuxt aoeanotin any manner inienerawuo be NATURAL BOFTNEBS OF THE HAIR, neither etOKhea nor Jrlea It. The HTFEBIOK can be ao applied at to cauae tha Hair to curl for one day. or for one week, or for one month, or any longer period de-elm!.The HTPEBION la theonlr article In the world but wkat oan be counterfeited or imitated by unprincipled peraona. To preree t tble, wa do not cflei It for eale at 'lb' 'heretore, any Lady or Qentlrman who deelta to haw tlfy themeelves ree by ualug tne HriKlui, tha HIPEBION, mnit incioaa the PHICK, OKU BULLAH, In a letter, and Ll AH, In a letter, am W. OHAPPELb A 00.. Addrear, Boi 54, Parkmao. Oeeoga Co.. 0., And It will be carefully lent by return mall. ooTltf-dawly W. nowell'l Estate. ADUIKISTEATOB 8 BALE. TBEperional properly belonging totbeeatate of G. W. Bowell, deceated, couilsllug of Harness, Saddles, Buffalo Robes, Whifh 6lc & Alto I fitit Carriage Sent $ Rtckaivoy Carriage, And other proper! , nlll be a,l at Vendue at No. I la South lltgli Street, Columbna,0. on Thursday, the 1 2th day of leci next, CummeDclna at 10 o'olodi lo tba forenoon, and will con tinue from uay to day thereafter, till ail the property la aoia. t . ' Bovl9-td. , i .P. I. Brt'EB,' Admiaittrator. QIPSOLCTION. , Tha partneriblp heretpfite exiitlng onJ.r tha name of buau.okd, bt ivai lu , eipirea on tne latn mat: be limitation. D. y Bi'rauM it authot!.:td to aettla the bualneea of the old firm. But either member of laid firm le authorised to nee tha firm namat in lettlemeat of their oil accoanti. OlO. B. BR&DFOBO, p. F. BUT DAM, , W. B. BUNTEB. Columbna, Nor.SWh, 18C1. FOR BALE CHEAP. One Ho. Hall, Carroll A Co., Bafet at the old ttand of Bradford, Bujoam at Jo. norzi-iw nOUKP. A BUNCH OF DOOR KEYS, With aareral othtrt. 1 he person to whom they btloae oan get tbem at tha JOUBNAL OFFICE, by paying fori not27 shirts. jl CMoCBACKEH, SHIRT MANUFACTURE B, nth W..I airt SO. 1 west Foarttt etreet, OPPOSITE, BTIIfLJ Wnn GOLD HASP. sptlT-dly . COLUMBUS Salphltes; gUU-HUE OF LIME I FOR ARRESTING FERMENTATION IN CIDER AND WINEIi Cider can ba fermented nntll It taatea aaactly aa de. rlred. At thla ataga tha feimeutatioa can be arreated and tba older will renal o tha tune In Bator and teate. Bulphita of Lima la a cheep, eaelly managed obetaace, an entirely frn from any anplaaaantnrea. Wa have manwladured and told it buaelv the naet tbrea yeara, and thataatlmony of everyone who baa need It le eo emphatic la IU lavor, that wa leel Ju.Uded In raying that lie iuc- aiaaiwayicerteia. Wa hare on band a tarn itock and are prepared to apply any tjaantlly. Fnll dlectlona rurnlehed fur aaing ti. w.j.a.uuauuAaaau., manufacturing Cbemlete and Diuggiate, Mottbeatt cor. Central Arennaaad Eighth etreet, Cincinnati, Wa alao mannlhctnra Bisulphite of Lima, need In the manufacture of Borghunj Byrup and Bugar aepltVdawV IOBEBT FOfiBEBTEBB ESTATE. Kotlea It hereby liven that tba oadereiamd hat thlt day been appointed, by tha Probata Court of Franklin OountT, Adinlnlatratrr of tbeEttateol Bobert Forreeter, late of Truro townthlp, Inaald uonnty, deceaead. . Datad tbli 7tb day of ricvenber, A. D. lent. nor1edlt-w3w ALIlXABDEB D. FORBESTEB Groceries. M. H.BEBTIIATJt, (Svoonaeca to McKta A Builtapi) NO. 108 SUUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. -DEALEB IN GROCERIES, PBODVCB, PXOrniONB, . HB1UIT AND DONKSTIO FRUITS, FLOCB, SALT, LIQU0B8, ETC. btorage and Commission. Groceries. JC'StFH B0DENFLL8, NV.213 East Friend Si., between Fifth & Sistb, uaatta in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. The beat quality of TEA, COFFEE, 6U3AE3, MOLASSES, FLOUR, HAMS, &c, alwar on hand. W All Goods delivered, Free cf Charge ncfdJly Cranberries. QBAKBEBBIE9I CBANBIBBIE8 1 30 BBLS. CRANBERRIES, FRESH FRUJ1 THE MARSHES, SlCIIYCt ON C ON I 0 N M l N I. For tala lew, by W. H. RESTIEAUX, 1108 SOUTH HIGH ST. Drugs, Etc. 171SE A B1D1WAY. NEW DRUG STORE! No. 60 Noaia Hiaa Etaii.!. An entire new Btt-k cf DEUGS, DYE-SIUFFB AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILB. W IN DO W QLAHB, AO PH V'Slt'lAa' PhEStBIPTIONB CABEFULLT COMPOUNDED.Columbna, October 8, 181. d 3m. Millinery. EMOVAL. MILLINERY! M1LLINERY2 : FIRS. WAGLEY, Agent. HAS ItHOTID TO THE HEW I OB K UlLLINEBV ANT) FANCY BTOBE, HonlhmH cm- aar cf Bighvti Town ttrttt; where the baa Joat opened an tlqant taorlnutit of MILLIAEBV and FANCY GOODS, coneletlngln part of BONNETS, HEAD DREB8EP, RIBBON , NETS, FLOWERS, LACES, &o., &., &0 All of which will be told at anutually tow pi km for CASH. BLEAOHINO AND PRESSING Being tuperlntended by herrelf, and having the aealit-ance of eaperienced workmen, the Hill be able toglre entire eatlefactloo to all. Milliner ivpphid with Qoodi and Bonn Bloekt. . Pinking den lo order. eep28-dSm Crockery, Cnlna A Glassware. QHTNA WABE, COAL OIL LAMPS, 4c. rtf.arfosTEin, lMFOgtlE AND DEALBB IN OROOKHBY, OHINA, teO 184 High St., (East side) near Town OL We bare now on band a large and ratnplete Block, Including an riteaetre ataottment of NEW GOODS, i. emptying lb! lateat and tett atjrlet ol White Stone China Ware, ALIO. CYAL OIL LAMPS. ( Of auparior make and Improved burnen, at lowttt CHINA FANCY ARTICLES, CASTERS, looking Olaaaea, Japanad Walter., tantarm, Ac, Ao. A flnaaaaortment Jnet raceleed and for tale very low. To Oonntry Uercbaotawa can offer great indncementt fcrcerti. , . fpti,-l)nj OHIO. TUESDAY MORMNG, DECEMBER 3, COl-TJMBTJS; TELEG APHIO NEWS Mornlngand Aflcrnoon Eeporll LATE AND 1MF0RTANT NEWS THE FOSIHon OF THE rnEBlDKIlT OS THE BLimtLL MABOfl ARBEIT Waihimoioh, Deo. 1. No fear need be felt retpecting the position of the Extcuti on the seizure of Mason and Biidell. It will take, as the public will learn effectually to-morrow, the ;am grounds as that upon which tbe JNauon ha eel tied; holding that Captain Wilkes' obly error wa in not sailing tbe I rent also. lha Clerk of the House reoeired a letter from Mr. Lly, of New York, now a prisoner at Rich mood, desiring bis nam . to be put on th roll, as he should be here to oocupt, hi seat this session. , A Union spy, who left here torn Ihiee weeks ago for Richmond, atrivsd lo-dar. He left the latter place on Wednesday last. He brloa important intelligence which he immediatelj communicated lo our Government - He gay the greatest eioitement prersilea in Kichtnoud, and throughout th South, reepeoUsg th naTal and miUtarTeipMillonBaloaf thefttir couth rn coast. Th troops from th States most exposed bar signified tlhir determination to re turn borne, and large number had already started. In Richmond, a few day before he left, inuoh difficulty was ezperlsnced In 'luelllng rebellious spirit among never! Regiments from ueorgia, South Carolina and Louisiana. Thej were restrained only br positl promt set from Jeff. Deris and th Becretarjr of War, that sufficient number of troops should be dis patched from those states to protect, not only th State, but lo driretbe Vaokves from South ern soil, lb Virginian, however, wre in dlgnant and were threatening diver things against their Congress. : There seemed to be, ha Bays, a very general feeling among the Southern people to abandon Virginia entirely, and allow her to Ml Into tbe hands of th National Government. They re garded it as loo expensive to keep an army on ner soil. Jbe rebels hope now is merely to keep our army from advancing Into tbe interior from their ooast landings. Upon the renewed uri-ent (triplication of Geo D. Prentioe, of tha Lauiuvllle Journal. rJeorelarr Reward yesterday ordered th release of bis brother-in-law, Calhoun Benham, and Ex-Uena tor uwib, from Fort Lafarett. The report of the Secretary of the Navy, after mentioning the oapture of Messrs. Slidell and Mason, say that the prompt and deoislve aotion of lapl. Wilkes on this oooaslon merited and received the emphatic approval of this De- partmtnt, and If too generous forbearance was exhibited by him in not capturing the vessel whloh had Ihese rebel emissaries on board, it was in view of the special circumstances and of its patriolio motives, be eioused, but it must by no means bo permitted to constitute a pte deoent hereafter for the treatment of any case of a eimilar Infraction of neutral obligations by foreign vessel! engaged in oomtnero or the carrying trade Itio Timss dispatch gay Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, is but, and intends to take his seat in the Senate- to-morrow, notwithstanding hit treasonable letter lo hi Excellency Jeif. Lavls, President of th Confederal Slates, reoommend-ing to lb adoption of that rebel functionary an improved fire arm to be employed agaiast the arms or tne union Pnator Powell,"of Uenluoky, also arrived this mornlug, and it is said that he intends taking big seat. In tbe case of Breckinridge and Burnett, of their eeats will probably be declared va cant; and it is thought by soma that Senator Powell will be called upon fur explanations. Senator Polk, of Mo., is in the oity and will take his seat. In reference to the disloyal asmtcrs, it is proposed by many members of Lcngres to appoint a joint committee of investigation, to as certain what have been the aots of the suspected parties, and wherever th Investigation shows overt act of treason th report will re commend the expulsion of the parlies from their teat. Mr. VH.ml;Um (.,! .r.,1 .;n rr-nhahlv h.f. tlm e.eiir.nn In teka hie act I to-morrow. . Senator Bayard is here, but it remains lo be teen whether he will carry out hit pledges to I- u. . j i.r Union cauae was not sustained by the people of Delaware, now that the Etalo has shown its lovaltv to be so unoueationabla. IihuiUn oBnAHninAj k.t i. !!. ik are not eufhoitut members of either House in the city to constitute a quorum, but tbe defi ciency will probably be made up by the trains arrivmg to-morrow morning. CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER ALBION. Nxw oBK, Deo. 2. A latter from Curaooa, Nov. 9th, to the Herald, says Ibe United Slates war steamer Iraquoin, arrived off this port from Laguayra yesterday, but her commander was informod by the Government authorities that his vessel oould enter, but would not be allowed to stay over 49 hours unless In case of distress, the commander's reply was that bis vessel should not enter the harbor on any such conditions, and immediately bore away alccring westward. Most probable this will prove an affair to be investigated by the United Slates Government. - Another valuable prize arrived at tbe Brook lyn Navy Yard yesterday, which was captured after three hours chase, on the L'ulh ull., by the steamer 1 ennuin, while beading lor Ldisto Is land, near Charleston, South Carolina. She proved to be the schooner Albion from Nassau, N. P. with a cargo worth $100,000, consisting or salt, oil, tin, fruit, and also arms, ammunition, Baddies and cavalry equipments of considerable importance to the rebels just now. SUPREME COURT, Y AfHifiOTON, Deo. 2. Ths Supreme Court as sembled al noon. Present, tnlel Justice laney, and Assooialcs Clifford, Grier, Wayne and Catron. No business was done, and tbe Court ad journed. : English I rigate at 1'ort Royal -Captain Hawkins Hespecls me uiocitade. A writer from Port Royal lo tbe New York World, says: The English frigate Immortalite, of fifty guns, Captain Hawkins oommandcr, sailed into our harbor last Wednesday, and is now securely lying at anchor a few cables' lengths from the Wabash. Her salute of 21 guns was relumed, both by the flag-ship and from Fort Walker. Captain Hawkins immediately went on board (he Wabash, and frankly stated the objeot of hi 3 visit to be to look after English interest a in this vicinity, and to remove English subjects from ports which are hereafter to be bombarded. Ibe prlnoipal officers of our fleet were muoh pleased with tbe oaptain t manner during hit lengthy visit to the flag-ship, and believe his presence here will be condusive to more friendly relation! between the two countries. He will, at all events, be able to inform hi gov- ernment of the importance or our victory in these water;, of the thorough demorahialion ( of theenemv. and the stampede of the slaves; and this lnformnllan will come better from him than from any other source, and go far te neutralize the reporls of foreign oonsuls in southern ports. Within twenty-four hours of his arrival, one of our gunboats brought in a scboon- r ag a prize, laden with arma, ammunition and uniform. Tha veaael hailad from Ka6au New ProTidene, and la one of four known to have left that port with eimilar cargo, inten dad for th confederate. Two of the aohoon or have been captured, and th commodore hAt onfi(1nt k iU aeceed in laying hold of KZaiX lTStX n ran in, and Boon found out her mulatto. The English captain, on being made acquainted with the capture, replied. "GerTtd her right for carrying luon a caigo under th British flag.' Gieat Riu!t! Determined by 3ihb! Events. The historic page is filled with example showing th efict of what man oall 'Accidents In giving cbaiacler and direction lo human destiny. During th eighty rear' war which resulted In the triumphant establishment of Ihe 1 United Netherlands, the elty of Antwerp was besleg ed by the Spaniards under the oelebrated Prince ot rarma. ine possession of that oily was th lurulug-polul in Ihe war as far a Ihe southern provinces (now lielgium) were concerned. Par ma had nearly gained possession by oonslruot log, at vast outlay, a bridge aoross th river bcbeldt. lo blow op that bndee wa th aim of tbe Protestcnt force within th beleaguered oity. Accordingly two fire-ship loaded with all manner of combustibles and terrible e i plosives wei floated down toward the bridge during tbe darkness oC-Iha nitjlati As sowO th "hell-burners' (as the Dutchmen styled tbom) blew the bridge to atoms, a rocket was to be sent up, and tbe heavy-armed Dutch 0eet lying below were to force their way through, and bring relief and triumph into Antwerp. Had that signal been made, th city wmld hava been delivered tbe Spaniards driven out of the Low Countries fifty years of bloody war been prevented ana probably all lielgium ould have been to this day a pari of rioles- tanl Holland. The woary patriots on the wharvas of Antwerp heard the tremendous ex plosion of the fire-ships and anxiously watched for ibe using of the appointed rocket. But alas I as Motley tells ua in hi brilliant uarra llv of Ihe scene "that rocket never rose I And after Ihe lapse of three centuries, it in difficult lo restrain tbe bitter Indignation which follows very mention of that stupid Dutch Admiral who failed to make the simple signal at the oritioal moment. Tbe history of tbe Crimean war furnishes a kindred instance of vast results all depending on a trivial Inoideut. The night before the bal tie of Inkernian, tbe Russians ateallhly move-l out of betaalopol to take (be allies by surprise Ihe city gulesjwereopeu, and the Russians were in a most oritioal condition. Had the allie discovered the movement in lime, (hey might nav easily driven baok the assailant through the open . gate and captured Sevastopol in a aingls night. An English sentinel henrd the rumble of tbe ituseian cannon-wheels as they moved slowly, but mistook them for market- agons bringing provisions Into ths dir. Ac cordingly be gave no alarm. Had that sentinel but opened his lips, months of bloody war would have been averted, and thousands of precious lives have been saved. So Provident' hinges mighty s;suts on pivots exceedingly small. Had .Coiuiiibus not seen tha light in a fisher man s boat on a certain night, his mutinous crew might have forced him bauk to Spain, and the great searct for which h oame had been a secret stiil for ages Waterloo and tbe overthrow of Napoleon all turned on ths coming up of Bluokur at a given hour. Alittl more expedition on the part of our loyal troops would have carried them to Manassas on Satur day instead of Sunday. Johnson re-enforce ments would nave been too late, ihe conflict of Bull Run might have had 'a different teimi htlon. n(1 the history of the next ten years hav read verhopi very differently. But alas! our rocket did not go up. Watch Making in (ienera. Frcs Fred.rlta Bteuier't "Lift In tba Old YTcrH." I was introduced Into the watch-makers' work shops .by M. Viands, one of the merchants of Geneva, a man of great humanity, and also of rare amiability of disposition and character. I oould not have had a better guide, even with regard to the moral inquiries which I wicked to make. W bgffan vvlth the aihonU rt minlla. young girl learn, for a term of three rears, to make every part of a watch. After this time. they select that particular part for which thev ave most inclination, or in the doing of which W ""? Pt The perfected pupil may be ;ur? on aTin fhe cho1' f obtaining im- mediate employment amongst the watch-makara. louD8 8lrU froml t1T.e.lve t0 .elnten year of le" very neauny ana weu oared for. oh one has her own httl labl d her own window niche for her work, The manufacture of pocket-watoheg is, at the present time carried to a great extent at Geneva. An immeu ie number are required for the Chinese market A well equipped Chinaman, I hare been told, oarriener- watoh on eaoh side of his breast, lhal he may be able to regulate tho one by the other. Wealthy Chinese cover the walls of their rooms with watches. These watotes are of a nioro ornamental oharaoter, and have more filagree work upon them, than those maue lor .Europeans Long live tbe Chinese I . At one of the greatest and best-oenduoted manufactories of Geneva nothing but watch-faces are prepared, and elderly, well-dressed, and well-looking women sal by twenties and thirties, in clean, well-warmed rooms, working upon walcb-faces. "Do you not get tired of always doing (he same work?" I inquired of some of them. "Ob, not" replied they, and showed me thai each little dial had lo pass through fifty differ ent operations before it was finished. This kept the attention awake, and prevented any sense ot monotony. ' They work here from eight o oioua in me morning uu six or seven in the evening, ana inus earn aoout nuy iranos a month. "Are you able lo lay by anything for old ago, or in case oi sioknesa r t inquired from a mother who bad worked there with her daugh ter, side by side, for ton years. "Ob, no!" tbey replied. '-We have no longer been able to do that, since provision have been so dear. "Nor yet for a little jouruey of pleasure or holiday in ins summer I "We never think of such a thing. We should by that means lose not only our money, but also our time, and possibly our plaoe."' " Is not such a life as this heavy and void of intertsic" "We have Sundays for rest and refreshment. and the evenings for reading, or occupation of another kind, resides which, we need not. during our work, be continually thinking about it." Tbey seemed perfeotly satisfied. The workwomen who are able to execute certain more difficult parts of ths watch get higher wages, and can earn from five to ten francs a day. In the meantlmo, this great division of labor causes the great part of the women not (o earn muoh more than their maintenance. "My grandmother made whole watches," said an old woman, with a sigh, who was sitting at borne with her daughter, employed in one single operation in a little cog, for Ihe great manufactory; "and at that time women were much higher in the work than they are now, and also got higher payment. They were few in number, but extremely dexterous. ft ow they are innum erable, but their dexterity is employed upon a mere nothing a very crumb." And this was true, aa far as the old woman was concerned, for the whole of her work consisted in drilling ono little bole in a small steel plate, with a little msohigo, which rooembled a 1S61 tiny spinning wheeL Her daughter vaa Mated at another Utile maJ-lu. and wa merely caking a UtUe alteration in th hoi which her mother had drilled; and six hundred of such holoa must b mad before thy could earn three francs In f.ael worker, In th full and highest meaning of her vocation, in the complete fullness of her life, is a character whloh 1 have not met with here, a I hav don in Se4n. I remember, there, a little work-table, al which is seated a woman, tUl young, working , from eailv moinloc till late in tbe evening tometlmu even till late In tbe night becauss work it ber delight, and ber perseverance and power of work are astonishing ber eye continually fixed unoa her work, even during con versation, whilst her skillful hand guide the graving-tool, and engraves letter, numbers, or tasteful ornameuts, en article of gold or diver chronometer, pocket-watckes, nag, te. But the inner life i not occupied therewith; it grates clearly around, end comprehends, with love, everr transaction which tends either t tbe advantage of Ihe fal her land or tbe honor of humanity, tth i near-sighted at her work, but far-sighted a regards Ibe great wora ia society; her heart beats warmly for this, and th little work-table has a place in It realm. How distinguished a place this is, her numerous friends know, but not she herself the unpretending artist, -Ue good titiien and friend, the noble worker. The History of "Hail Columbia." In the summer of 1738 a young man, eonneot- tt.ui'lt Ihi t-" iiii.wa ,-ringer; wae about to receive a oenenv on na Monday a'.ening. On the Saturday Afternoon previous he called on Joseph Hopkios, a rising young lawyer lwenty:elght year of age, with whom be had gone to school wnen train were boys. The actor eaid be had but twenty boxes taken, and his "benefit " would be a lot unlet! be could get a patriolio song written to tbe President March," then popular air. Th poet of th theatrical eorp had tried tneir hand, but were satisfied that no words oould be made lo suite that air. Hopkins promised to make Ihe attempt. At that time there was a great discussion in theoouutry aa to tbe policy of America joining either Franoe or England iu tho war then waged belweea those two nations, and party spirit ran very high. Hop-kinu endeavored lo write a sng that would be independent of and above tbe interests, passions, and policy of both belligerents; and look and feci exclusively for American honor and rights. He wrote Ilail Columbin. It was an nounced on Monday morning, ana tne ineaire was crowded to excess, and so continued dur- ug theeeaeou, Ihe eoug being encored and re peated many times eaon nignt, tne aumienee loininc In the chorus. It was also suns al nights in the streets by large assemblies ol oil iicns, including members of C'ongrett, and has now become a national song. A Charleston Letter. . Special t'orreepondeote ol tbe Philadelphia Inquirer.) CHABLMro.v, S. C, Nov. U, 1961. 8herman's proclamation is well reoeived by reasonable men, though s large class meet it ith sneer and defiance. Its mild, firm tones indicates that the Government mean to dispense iustice with mercy, and if her agents carry out the plan foreshadowed by tbe procla mation, not oniy coutn careiina, out tne enure South, will soon bs brought to reason and obedi ence. There is an idle raDDie who delight in evolutionary scenes, and band of amblllous politicians, who will never willingly relinquish tbe idea of a separate conrederaoy until uiey are compelled to submission. These, unfortunately, are now in power, and will alruggle des perately to maintain their poeitlon. Men of wealth and business men hare long been siok of the contest which drains their purses, imperils their safety and threatens to beggar them; but, unfortunately, these form only a small minority. Some of them ha. s formed a union olub, where they meet occasionally to sheer each other's loyalty, and to devise plana for aiding the good cause when opportunity oSers. A few of them are voluntarily in tne rebel service, believing deception excusable where life and property are at stake; a doubtful experiment, I think. One command th rebel foroe In an adjacent town, intending, if possible, to desert with hit troops and join the Ftderaliilt at the first chanoe. I fear hit duplicity will, work him anger. I am sure he it suspected. The ClUb has an old Amerioan Dag wblch once floated proudly aloft, but Is now kept bid den from eight, exoept at the time of meeting, j Then it ie plaoed Bear tbe dodf, and as each member enters the room, he kisses the flag, and sweara to cherish lis honor while life lasts. Proud men have dropped penitent tears on that old flag, as they cursed their apathy in not rallying noisily to its defense, when through long months its honor was threatened, but they, like many others, did not believe what madne.'s ruled the hour, and trusted the Gov- ernment would assert its dignity, and show its cower, until it was too late. . The slaves are idle, and are ruining their masters by the necessity of feeding and cloth ing them for being property, they muBt be oared for. They are very fond of pork in any form, and can scarcely dispense with 11; but when bacon sides and shouldei sell from 20 to 90 cents per pound, and ham at 40 and 46 cents, they gel but little; some they must have for a very Legree would see Ihe necessity of soothing the dangerous servile element of our population, when an insurrection is constantly apprehended.Wa are having some beautiful commentaries on the boasted loyally of the colored population, In the beginning of the rebellion, the free negroes saw tba necessity of espousing (he cause whloh was most powerful here, but even the most hot-headed Secessionists did not believe they gave their means or labor for any love for the cause, hut only to secure protection. As for the slaves, a very small number of them are truly faithful lo Ihoir masters through the dark mazes of rebellion; (bough many of them make loud profenions of hatred lo the Yankees, and of their intention to tight for Southern rights; tbe negroes of Port Royal and Beauforl did the same, and we have seen how much they can be relied upon. - aim in i iwij.ll JLSMLiJIJ.-aWta For Sale. POB BALK, ( TU AT PLSIBAULK DWELLING, NO. 131 E4ST TOHSI STREET, Ibe reald.n. of Pr. A. O. Blair. Tbe Honae it new and in good repair, coutalna FIFTH KN ROOMS, FINE tELLKR, A a. On tbe lot la a good Stable, Shrubbery, F'rnlt Treta, At. For terine and partlcnlara apply to DB. 0X0. H. SLA1B, corner Town and Thltd Slrtete. njTiiltl Bank Note Engraving. MERICAN BAKU NOTE CO., (8'juth-eaat Corner llaln and Fotuth Blttett,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. Fngiared in a atylecorreapondlng in excellence to that of Bank Notea, Railroad and County Bonda, Bill of Ei- ehioge. Check., l'ialtt, Certificate of Stock and De- poall, Seals, Card?, Ac., Ac. Ihe abort ulrke It under tht aupeirielon of 0. T.JON 19, otllS-dly Cincinnati. DOABPEBB WANTED, At No. BO Eaat Town Street. B ouie Laiga and Fleaaant, and price, reaaonable. f . BBETTLEB. uc'.lJ.J.w. NUMBER 131. jaaaetitaaajtattamtttgatajta THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL, for 1863. T-KS.SE EDITION'S t Dail3'. Try-Weekly, and Weekly. TOE DAILY EDITIOff la publi.htd nut Houito, aiotpt Bun day, as will oonlaia all tba regular Tintaar DatrariRtt op ta Two oVui-.a la tht Mornlug. Tac Einr will alto (Ira full and tiact reportt of tht Hoat and Foams Hi.af.tf made up ta tha eienlng of tht day ttfor ittut. It will alto contain all Was Ksa, Coaaaraeioni and Lioieiiiiv, Faecttaiajt, and tbeVEBT tAlJUT awtaai, tt, both Domettto and Foreign. Tht Paiit will be trade tha but Vorrri and Cent mar efai B-foiurin Oi Bttit; and fcr thla purpcee rsmcAua rffiitita bare beta aacurtd. Tha Daily it iaaued ea-.h morning la tlma to be etfit lEiratta) by all ibt traisa leailng Columtce ta tery direction; alao by all the morning mailt. TERMS DAILY O S JOURNAL (rATASLE W ADVANCE.) Single copy, par mall, par aooooj f 9 oq ...... s oo t ts t 15 Fin coptea, " " en. Foal OSke, tech.... Ten coplet, " " or Iipreat, each copy. Tfftnly " " " " " To Agrnti, a hen Ihey tupply aubairibara by tba weak, we tend Iba STATE JOURNAL la packages of 1", r tipwarda, at. J tenia per week, each copy gn( II II g II II II M l payablt every two week a. Agentt laa add tu oi dimrnleb at plraaurt. Addieae, OHIO BIA1E JOURNAL, Columbus, O. TOE TBI-WEEKLY EDITION . , of ta . OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Tha Tai-Wxixtr Onto State Jorajtii it laaatd on the morntnge of every TrtseiT, TieattiAt, and Bitta. ut, in time to bt tent (Exrixtiby all tha tiaif ixtiira and HAiLi leaving Columbia. Tba Tsr-WxtxLT eontaint all tbt Important and rags. iar Truss iraic Drrrarnrt up ts tbt hour of going ta prttt; tha liadifo Erit3tuia, maxcr Brroita, ana . GxxxaAl Kzwa taken from tbt EailyEdllies; which make tt the But Tat-Wixxit JcrUAt puMtibad la tha Watt- TERMS OF THE TRI WEEKLY O 8 JOURNAL FEB AKFOX: Single copy, Fita copies, Ten . par mail - S 00 , 13 SO . e so fob tix Mourns: ONE-HALF THE ABOVE RATES." iob ihbee stomas: ONE-FOURTH THE ABOVE RATES. FOB TWO MONTUI: ONE-SIXTH THE ABOVE RATES, And no subscriptions taken for a shorter period. Address, OHIO STATE JOCRNAL, Columbus, O. TBE WEEKLY EDITION OF IBB OHIO STATE JOURNAL It publiabtd and Mailed tvery TviUAf Hoaaisu. . Tha Weislt Emtio will contain a grand Summary of Telegraphic and Otaetal Ntiri. It will gtva tht detail! of an.ii a attending the progratt of War, Congrteeiooe! and Leglalatira Froceedlega, foil BeporitOi' both tbt Eatttra and Wettera tfatketi, and intereatlng corrttyondene from Waehlngton, and frrm tba Army and Nary. Tha elm will ba, under the liberal circulation to which Tax Wciilt Oars Stats Jot int. hat now attained, to mikt It Ins But Fiaar Ncirifra t Oare. TERM3 OF THE WEEKLY O. 8. JOURNAL. Single Subicttbeie, ptr tear. ..I 1 SO Four " and one ta tat gettrr-up of tha elnb,ant looneaddreaa 03 Ten " and oat to tht getter-np of tha elub, a.nt to oneaddreta. 1 00 Twenty " and one to tha getter-np of tha club, tent to one address SO 00 All Sobeerlptlone Payable la Adraaca. Addreat, OHIO STATE JOURNAL, Colnmbui, Ohio.