Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-02-14

              i ''lit 4 $ VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1854, NUMBER 181. L : ii THE JOaim (DI)io State JJottnml IS lllltl.l:MlKD BVKBY BVENi.NO, EX.'KI'T SUNDAY, Inl.llNU, nutUIINliS, IIIHI AND PEARL nTS tXTHAXl'I ON Ultill TEH MS Inrariily in advance : In Columbus, SO on a year ; bv m.-iil, itffiOO. Dull f during th BesainD of file LetrWiiture, and T,i -Wii-klv for the nrtatnder of eh yar, 6.il. Til K U 'KKKI.V .10' 1 UNAL 1 furnished to city subscrilieni nt '2, mil by miiil at l Sit year. Clubs of four awl upward. Sl.Zot if ten nu,l upwards, SI (XI. I IIU Till-WEEKLY JOURNAL b 3M a year, j HATKS Oh- AHVKHTISIKU IS THE DAILY JOUIiXA I.. Tin' fnllnulng ruret and rules bavabtien sgreed upon between tits proprietors nf tlm (tiio Stuttj,mnn and tha Ono Soil Journal, lo l. ,,1,-rT.i.l in all can-a, attar tlita data. Jttly 1W, 119.1 One square, (10 lines or lass of thin suwd type, for oue insnrtiou, 0-le. ; leieh additional insertion, 20o. a fl'tl'jl It ll 1 t.tiim, 1 iiVJ aoa 00 4 DO 6 00 6. 10. i'ii:nvs 1 ST3 376 WO 008 00; 9 .EL :12 la IT 10 IB .) somirea, 2 60 1 60 0 50 8 00 D 00 10. I nir.:.ri-s, I) 00 5 DO 8 01)9 00 10 12. li. Chunitliiu tjuiirTerly,. . tiicni tily, .. wwhly, dully, limrAa qiururly Uit'urhly, 4.:, WtM-kly, 1'l dully, '.; or '""tit r colamni Sriih'iirti( mr-l. 5 Huh or Itwd, for on ynar SIO. No i lit.'i.-i-ni.-ii( to )m mmnMvri by Uip yr,un!(fl fpwlfli-d on r'lt- niiiiiiiM-riit. or jirriiuiinlj arwtid Op'Q hntwpo tin Hrlit. A'lvt-iMtm'iUr nnt mnrkeil &ti th w-py for ft spm'tOil numW r' iti - i f n .itt., will t Ni,Miiutl oup aioutb, unlH or-itiri-J out, &ud iin-hr nil! Ih xhj;(J b'oor'litiKty. AH a'lMT'J-4-meiJUt from At rangers or tmnftint ptrnnii to bo pid in :ilviui'i Tin trirHHi of yearly fc-iTrtl'f rt will Iw oonflncil rii;M1y to Mn-ir n uuinr buiiin ; uU all i-Uertliw intuitu not prtafuinj tlmra-'o. f iili for extra VkfrMMMiifiitA (or Aiintlonwni. Otincral Aprils, Real K-ta-o ."to., not to bi cnntrwiM for by the ywr, but t lw clmrp'd fv rlie piece, at thi uitul ruu AitnouiH'lriK eitti'h inf1!! (for ffliva of Try ilnHorlcHon) to lie "li.iri"! n( Hi rat of UIy ctita pttr wwli, for each iihiiih ; thui Mi I..-, iti all iuHii. paltl in aifur. Artuni'-vH Kill h UuMfij for tin price of liutrUii(f A'lr.'rtlnn'iita )irHLr!it in by tlu'ia; l'uhliInrf uot bHtiiDUttil for thw juvuriwy nf c;tl inlvt'rli;t'tiit'hfe byoui tlie amount cttareil fur Uu'ir pnl- AH It'U.b-.l n'lTertlemcntR to bo chart(M not tm than Jnubln tli ahnvf 'r:ir'M, and iih-JL-urciJ ai 11 IH A Jvttrttnifiitit on f.b lnnt'.t v ;i'luivi-ly, to bo charm! at the raf nf 60 ptr cit. In alvancp f.f Mn' abuvi rt"8 No a hv kri-isf;mpvt can bs iNrjeaTio flitATirir'trm.f . A-lrt'rtiMiiii'iit for ebaiHahk lurtMtuMiii. fir iwiiipanicrt, war, N.iwitvltinj uol othtr public uitvtin1 an I wU Hk, to Ik rmr( h:tif prifM. Iivufliji inserfwl without ehare, untM anroinpaTi,el by fun.-rftl iiivit.ifioua or obituary uott:f, unl whn fm iuv(iuraiit-J. to Ixt p.ii'l fur. All purnonfl wndhim pommnnb-artoim or r'jutrinu notbvsof fnlrn, Pfiriit;, cunrrffl, or any putdip t)tifTNiiiiiiiHiiu wh-r rhaiti ara m.t.lH fnr a-tmitfanoo, ant all Doji of prnarn eii'rprit'S, can nnly W inHcrtr-l with tlm uub'rttRiitttit: that th hittim hix to tf jrttil for. II Intfii.b-d to be iuwrt-d in ttu -ljforial rolumn, tl.a tttrtie will Im chari;i-i at the ra'M of nor thn 'JM c'i)i8 per llu, hi 1. 1 thD onlv wht'u acconipaubd bv an adV'TTirtfin.-nt. M'CIAX IIHTTi.Ffi. THKtl COMflTi CK. OKI) G. C'tMRTOCK. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO. .13 ?ore to H. tJ(itnetch & Co.,) Korwanliit and (SUCCfS- t and CiuiimtBtmn Mrrrhatite. ,nrd Oil MauulHCturnii,hiid di alog in inlt. iilafttHr. rlh and lumbfT. Ili'ad ol tli: canal, Coluinbut, Ohio. " Libi'ial advuuoi; miidi; on Coniii.tnrnu. ninrH "lOSEPII F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, M (Cml K"taic, Itomiiy I.nnd and I'tiinIoii A' itl Two duura t:a0t ol High, on Town itr ot, Culuinhua. Obio Will atlt nd to tht; praclicti id hi pndoaaiitn, obfninli. pt iiBinn,buy irtii, aellmg nd olmdiiiiiK lnd wart ant, sollinii and li aaint; real "tt'i, t;xaininini land title. Collection ol claims, rtc. ).' I a ttcra I mm a distance mutt bo postpaid u'.'0 AW PAltTNERSHIP. SWAYNE & 1 BfVliKIt ThtMin JttraigiiHd will practlco law In coptrtnnr hip. lf OJJir.c in the Ctty Hank H"itdni. N. II SWAVNK, y7-iily II. f. I. IIAIIKH. p ERE, ABBOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard- v, wHio niid lyiitlury, Iniii taiilp, gtnni, hiU"0 buit?rra' mutt.'. rlils, I ir nloi! nnd nu'ehnnio' loula, mifimry coodn, mo., i-tc. No llil iliyh street. iin ol tint (JiU I'aul.iek. Na rTPV. W. A. WNM. OTACEY'S HOTEL, southeast corner Main O and Fuurth alrroi, .Hnenvllie, Ohio. n-pUil-ntf RIDOWAY'TmONFOUxNDRY, Brood t) ir,'it, Hour tbo briik'n, Cnluuihu. Ohio. 8.uvea ol all kimlB, and a groat variety ul cuMiniM, iilwaya on hat d. TM. J l.a GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Cnimiiiaaioaor ul I) o,i and to taao lli poiilllona tor Ohio and othku Wkrtkiin tatks, (lato ol i,lncinnati,) liajuatibliiln d Minis. II In ln iro.-iuti Inflow Yfrkcliy.whoro all ciinimuiiii'uiliint will rocoivo prompt allonilon. llolora to tlm mninbura ol tlm liar ol ;o!umliui, Cliiclnnut and Houihorn (Jhio. Vff'cit iV. 14 Wull Strict, fim York. mur'-iK plijaii narmia. joskpii h oekikii. ACK(JS & GEIGER, Attorneys at Law, Ji Ool im'iin, Ohio, ulll practl -ii regulaily In tho Rlntr. and i'.id-ral (Jourt. Mlion in Owynmi'B Block. Uutobnr 11, ItJVI. :t mo. rpo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. I. ajroami good Milium I'KINTINH I' A Pit If loraalo at tin- ollko ol tho liy.'.-tll OHIO SI A IK JoUKNAI- "CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES J HKV-0 iV IIIH.niKN, fSalei llir.imt M and t( ) M'iiIiuiI Street, Solhvury W.'dfiisilay and faturrtny, at m., at thn Mir- rhanta' Kxohanin, Kaiiroud llnmia, Knilioad, Hank and Inmrani'.r !U.M-.ka. Uoal Kulat'! and Mouii il Si i'lirilli a, ol all dearripllona. I'ho advantage ol thotn il' 'o that thoy ro bold during change, houre, and at thoy call loai-ther all tho momed mou, loi'it rit.:. will at all lliooa m il at Ulr ratoa. Cincinnati, ()., April I I, InW. 1 EAT HER BELTING. -The undersigned tJt A, I A,.eiitlorthoialool KKKS it. HOYT'S cnlnbrauwl pr. inl- urn patent lUvlieil, Hli'ptrlird l.riillicr BnmU,havo thia dl.y received A lull B8ortloeni 01 an me, uuin 1 7H m ,n.,ivii,-. In width. We would call tho attention ol th h public to theabove article, a onopoaaeBBlninuperior merit. Thoy re madelrom the thick and lolld pnna ol tho best oak tanned leather, and aro ttrcuhed by pnwnrtul niacbim a, (Inventeil and u d by It i II. only,) whereby thuv are made to run atraitbtand trim, havoa iiiill.irm bearing on thodrum or pulh'y.holilthelrwidlhaevoiily, and lve from 15 toa.i per cent morn lorce tnnn mono inauo m liio ordinary manner. J . , , rloldat manulacturora'prlcea, with adillllon ol frelghtonly, liy KII.HOUKNK 4r KUIINsl, jU15 SlKnoftho liilt llrnad Axe, Coluinbui, O. pOLUMBUS WIG AND CUllLrMANlJ- J FAIJTOllY J. W. liOI.I.IEIt, fi High dtrert, oppo-site tho ('Huitol HouiO, manufacturer ol (5 K NTS' VKNTII.ATK.il, (loSSAMKII, DIAMOND and ZKI'llYH SVMiS, TOIL PKKK MirAI.PS. to. L A D I K SKI.F-ADJUSTINiJ Will, HALF WKIS, BANDS, llltAIDS, KKIZ-ETT8, CUKI.S, Ac. Men roe a' Wlca, Forp-IMeoca t-i H.fl ; tint b.llolia and I' iii-Ipi. T. jiir IIKHI vaneiba In OltNAMHNTAL Sr- t iti a 1 dim:. nACHEI.OIVS INFALLIHLK HAW DYH. . . irSTLoni! llalr Boughlor taken In I'.x- change. Jul5-Iy i?VENlNG SCHOOL, between the hours of t J I and 9 p.m., at the Mercantile Initiliitu, In 1'ennfinitn s ne' Block, High struct, between I'owu and Ili-h. .mudentseaiier.ti at any timo term ol study eight weeks. Tnaus: One hull at the end ot the first week. Penmanship and Book Keeping '"J Arltitmetic, (Jom-nerciiil Calculation, An 0 i..,,.,un.hl,i (Kinrll.h irCetrman) including stationery .1 00 A eltaa ol young ll'c will bo taught In a room oapressly littoi or them, during rite s-mu no'irri ,,, ', . , WM. N. IUWI1, rrliir.ipal. Oct 17 dtf Ale-hhp Lhwi.v, Assistant. XL tcriber offers for sale thre i p ecea of ground ou tho cant aid.: of llljih street, iiiutn of Rich, In this oily; one south ldo of Frbnil, inst of lligtii ono farm In Jackson township JIO acres, in lino condition ; one other lar.n in s:un-j township KM l-'nr particulars of price, terms; A c, apply to 8amM flalloway, Ceo. M Pnrsons.or dec(i-tl) A. ( II I BBS. IOHN R. COOK, DRUGGIST, oouosito tho Callltol flouse, OoluillllllH. Ohio. nov7 LADIES wishing card cases, port monies, tab-lelts, arinletts neckiaeos, fancy boxes, combs, arc, Ac, will find a good assortment at septl SIIAPLKY& HALL'S- T?RESH ARRIVAL of Mason's Challenge A Root Blackliw. Also, s superior article of Blacking Brushes, at the new Boot and shoe Emporium, No.! State street. j yv. CONSTANS. DUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU- JL ARY, price 25 cents. Just received at Jan3l PEARSON'S DEPOT, iET-Y0KK ADVFUTlSEMtMS. fBOM W.H. M'DONALD'SADVtUTISlNO IIOl'SR, 103 NASSaU ST, N. Y piCKLES, PRESERVES, &C The under- X alyned often to putchaicn lu per lor stock of lictlei, Preserves, &c, warranted the test quality: to keep in all cllmatea, at tbeluwcitprlct-aand accommodatlni! terma. WAHDKI.l, It PEASE. octl2-mM 234 Water at., New York. SEWING MACHINES. SINGER'S PA-TKNTUTItAICIITNKhDI.KPKKI'I.NDICtll.ARACllONIHKWINO IIIAt'lllF.f, whicb have acquired unequaled rt pulnlion lor i xcelit nee, In all pans ol Hie woiid, lor every vuibty ol tewing, are now otlrn-d At the reduced caib price ol Omc hundbkd Dei larb. The elear profit Irom the utool theae machines ialrum SiiOO to $1,000 a year, depending on tbo kind ol wolk dono. Wewlah to ca'l tho attention of mauufacturors particularly to our newly Invented and entirely origital MACHINE TO SEW WITH A SINGLE THREAD. Thia ii strumeiit Ib bo admirable in conlrivanco, and so per feet in its opeiation and reaull, that It cntnm.uda the unqualified ipprovnl ol all who undeiatnnd tbe art ot sewing by ma. clilm ry. Fur linen ttiiching thia is ilio only machine that ran make a titi b, which will lemuln distinct arid beautilul alter washing. For hoo work and every sort ol leather .wing Unv making iTHitreKses and all sewing in which real ttratgth nf team Uritptiud, Iho woik ol this machine cnunot be equaled, it Is u.oio simple in Its construction and much more easily managed and operaied than any other. llerna ter we shall bo prepared to supply a variety of sewing machines each peilect and complete ot its kind, aud at Iho following cash prici t : 1. Ne. -die and suutilo machine, of present stylo on wooden b.x 8100 2. Nredlo and shult'o machine ol present style on Iron I Mi 111 It . . . ............. .......... 110 H. Needle and abuliUi machine with newly Invented lied suction and cbeeki'd spring 125 4. Fltii-I" Uncalled muchims lor linen and other light sewing 1SS 5. Single tnrtud 'd machines lor sewing bugs, sacks and carpet bas 125 6. Sing o threaded machines lor shoe work aud leather stitching 125 7. Single threaded machines with apparatus to hied mat- tretses, Ac I'd 8. Plnale threaded machines ol extra size ior quilting coat linings 140 9. Singi't threaded machines ol larger size tor quilting ea tia size lminis 150 10. Single threaded machines adopted to lap semiug coat sleeves, dtc .. 100 11. Embroidering machine making an ornamental stitch wi'h iwo Ihro.da 130 Q. Machines ol large size for sewing awnings and ship sails with fixtures and apparatus complete Irom $1(10 to :.. 61.500 Machines w 11 he fitted lor any unusual p.-cullarlty ol work on rvaeoniiljle terms. The machines are securely packed for transportation to any part ot the world, and lull printed inatrue-timis lor lining and keeping them in order aro lurnished with each machine Miii'hino needles, Bilk twlat on spools 3 cord linen thread, A c.,alway. on hnnd and lor sale at lowest rash prices. Principal OHics. No. 3 ) Bro ,dway, N. Y. BRANCH OKFIrKS ! 57 South Fourth atnn, Pbiladc-lphla. 159 Bltimnro street, lUlilmoio. 2 il Waahlngton aticit, Boston. 107 Kim street, Cincinnati. liiuvlcHmMj I. M. SIN(JF:H ic Co. CI IOW CASES ! SHOWCASES ! A large KD Hsijrtmi'ht CDii-inotty tn hand, or made to urdor nt short nutici (;at3 rari'lully pack d and abippt'd t' any part ol iho Union by It. K l'KKIti.KH, 121 (irand ft,, 3 doors rant ol Broadway, Now York, ortl 1-ilmM 3T POINT SCHOOL. Arrangements hnve bfen made with Prolessora from tho U. . Militury Academy lor iualructmn in their aeveial depart irtents liom the firtol November n-'Xt. Kvery opporlut ity will buoll'errd lor obtaining n thorough education. Prompt attendance Is re qtwst.'d. octl-J UmMj I DWAHD V K1NSLF.Y, A M. j q -i) FALL AND WINTER GOODS lOfJrJ. . II. H'OCIFI-:L, 99 and 101 William at. New ioi k, Importer and Jobber in M'enrh, Cci'innn, KiiuIInIi nnil DoiueNtle. (!ooIh, lor 'liiilnrit nnil C'lotliieiH. He has received, hv laio arrivals, a largo and well selected Block of Chii' n, tnglish and Flinch Cloths, el ell grades and styles. Heavy boatings, mined and clouded Whnneya, 1'i tcrfhama ot allthe various colors, DulbTs Devon, 111 r o Kerseys, Pilots, tsncy and bin -k Caitsimerca, Paletot Coatings. Vestings in Velvet, (irenadiue, Cash'eere, Satin, and other talnirso! new styles and ntsurtcd qjahtits, together with an extensive aflsortmentol and other goods suitable lor tho clothing trade, on tho moBt f ivorunle terms. Short time and cafh buyers are particularly invited to examine our stock before purchasing tlBewhcro. jniil l-ly:M FaRGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Li iRV liOOliM L. O. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of lry Qttode, Au. 13 Conrtland Street, (ii)tititi the Rational and Wrttrrn Hotel), and Ans. II arirl 13 Ur.y Street, NEW YOHK. Invite the atientinn of V holksalb lluvuna to their very large assortment o goods, whirh is kept completo at all aiMBona ol Urn i. hi- t'y the addition ol all tho new stylet and tahrict that nr., con.tant.ty hi ru ing ny su aniera ana paraeia. have liirjo dep :rimeiit devoted exclusively to thetnte ot cloths, Cmsirie "res, Vustings. Tailura' Trtnim rigs, White Coods, Ho- lery, Ureas (louds, Shawb, ankee Notion., Dome.tlcs etc., In. In addition aro iliiii'BV' d laiuo hues ol prims, including Merrimiiesauil Corlivcns, tlinghams, I. awns, Berages, Black and ither sl.iplo &iUt, Meitnos, ll untiazines, Alpacas, aim mo nu merous oilier articles appertaining to thn Dnv Coons InADK Also, agouti lor the Bale of " lloyle s Iloyal Patent swansdown Hewing (Cotton " Wo tuvite tho attention ot mo closest onyera ior can or credit. martaiy-M TEMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE lii AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK. Moaais L. Hal lowkll A. Cu , Thiladelphia. having removed into their p endid new warehouse, entrances No. 147 Market. and No.2l Norm Foutlh sheet, arm penlufc lor thospiitig inide an assortment ol silk and Fancy tiooda that lor extent and variety will surpisa any stock ever ot'errd In that market. Knto-lng into their new su se, which is one ol tlm lr jest in America, with a business of'an uiiuhhI iiw lint iilreiuly Mttlilisll-'d, and liileudlng largely to increase it. eep 'eially with thesn who buy for cash, mid believing lint the tatri-Bt syst. in in Joldilng gojds is to have unllnrm piic.es, they will lie compelled to leu at a mum simmer prom ui.ii can pus-silly be allorded where long credits lire given. Under thetr rasi and short credit lystem, the uern.slly for charging Urge profits does not exi.t, aud by Bi lling their goods at a very small advance on the loreltn cost, they mean to make It tho intenst ol every judge of goods to buy upon the following Trriim. Catb buyers will receive a discount ol six per cent. II the money bo paid in par lunds, within ten days Irom date ol bill. L'nciirrent money will only bb tns.cn at its market nltio on Iho dav il Is received To merchant, of undoubted standing, a credit of six months will be given II desired. Wh. re money Is remitted In advance of maturity, a discount at the rate ol twelve per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask Irom merchants visiting the Kaitern cities, tho favor ol an examination ot their at.u'k, being satisfied that they will l,n e invlneed ilmt it la not tor their interest to liny the large profits that are absolutely essential to those who give long ere,. its. M I. Hallowklt., J. L. IIallowkll, T. W. Swknby, Jamks TasquAia, A. W. Little, E. K. Hutchison Janlti d.'innt rnoM S M. PRTTKNttlLL k CO.'B AOKNCV, 122 NASSAr STBKKT, IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I Something better and mure economical than Suda, Cream Tar tar, or any other preparation in existence for Halting. DURKKK'S CHEMICAL YEAST, or BAKINIi POWDER, lor raising Bread Biscuit, Fried, (iildiiln and Johnny Cakes, Puddings, Pot-1' lit. Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Apple Dumplings, Pastry, Ac, Ac, This article la one that every I AH II. V. II (IT El., HO Aim I fi IIOUHE. Eatlna- saloou.Shio. Steamboat, Vessel, Canal Boat, Ac, will find, upon a CHretulttitil, to bothe very thing needed eoery single day oj their existence. . Its moBt imiiortaut advantages over the old system are 1. It saves theexponseol milk, eggs, shortening spoiled bread snd tho trouble and expense ot procuring good yeast water onlv helm necessary. 2. No time l required for tho dough to W before baking conseuuenilv bread may be made in a lew mlmitLt- 3. A cook can always depend upon having light, sweet, tender and palat'iblnbresd snd biscuit, whether tho flour bout the best quality or not. 4 Bread made by this process Is much more nutritious, easle of digestion, nutter fitted lor a woak stomach, aweeter, white and lurhtor.thnn when tnado with yeast. 5. i ho bread made by fermentation, does not afford the same amount of nourishment to the system, ns It does wnen mad with this compound: because tho vegetable acitl contained in fermented bread, prevents ihe proper action u I the gastric fluid utiou It, aud consequently, a part only goes to nourish the body, while the acids teno to produce dyspepsia and lie ut tend ant evils This article hat been thoroughly tested, and is universally liked. When used according to the directions, it is teiarrantedlo suit. ITT Bucurclttl to ask for DURKKK'S BAKINII POWDKR end like no other, and you will not bo deceived. Principal of fice, 139 Wntor street, how Yol k. Sold by the best grocers and druggists generally. leuyu-iy HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a cholco T .rlcty of lit w muslu lor the piino, guitar, Ac lust loco ved st Pkivmman's Music STohK. Also, l'ttiiccs Melodeons, Irom eij to Via enen. American (iuitars, from theceLbrn ed mtnuluctory of C. l Martlo, and Win. Hall A- Son, New r..m ; prices ranging Irom .i toju. French. American and (o-rmsn Flutes, trom 11 to U. Double Buss Viols, Vloliii-.-elhis, Violins. Banjos, evo. Brass Instiumnntt. Including Tubas, Sax Horns, CornosBeons, 1 rum- bones and Cymbails. 1 octet nouRt, watlota, cbtldrens' toys, &c.,e. Pianos, from Ihe justly celebrated factories of Bscon ft Haven, and A. Stoddart AV. Co , New York; furnished on liberal tetms lor cash or approved credit. I ersons wishing to buy will do well to call and oxamlnn before uurcbaiiuir Isewhore. Pianos nod Melodeons will be war ranted, and keptin tuno for one year, and doliveiod freight tree to purchasers in any pal t ol Onto Janu A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of all descriptions, forf slland wlntwr wear, at No. 1 Statost, OCI21 J.VV. CONSTANS. f TITLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XU XKNIAIIAII.KOADS. Wintkb Abbanoruknt, LS3:i-l. four Passenger 1 rains Daily, (Sundays excepted.) Hours oj Departure Changed. On and after IfTomlny, Jnnnnry 9th, trains will run as follows, until further notice t Mail Tiain will leave Depot, at Columbus, at 5 a. m.j Accominodatton Train at 2:110 p. m.; F'xpress Train at 8:25 p. m.; For Wi st Jefferson, London. South Charleston, Prima, Cedar vill, Xeuia. Spring Valley, Corwln and VVaynetvllle, Freeport, Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deertietd and I ehanon, Foster's, Lovu land , Millord, l'lulusvillo, Cincinnati, ellow Springs and Spring field. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leaves depot at Columbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning irom Cincinnati Express Train at 6 a. m.; Accommodation Train at 7:15 a. m.; Mail Train at 5 p. m ; Returning from t-prlnt field, will leave I.rndon at 1:50 p. m. Trains wilt stop as folltnrs: The Express Train, 6 a.m., Irom Cincinnati and S:25 p. m. from Columbus, will stop at Kovclaud, Morrow, Xi nla and London only. AccornmodHtlon Train, 7:11 a. m, from Clncinna'l, and 2:-'0 p. m , Irom Columbus, will stop at I'lainville, Milt. nil, l.uvc-land. Foster's, Deertield, Morrow, Corwin, Stiring Valley, Xenia, Ccdaiville, South Charleston, London, and West Jetleraon. Also, on proper notice by rlait or to coiiuueior, at Miamlvtlle, Fort Am cient, Fniport, Clayaville, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train, 5 a. m. from Coluinbua and 5 p. m. from (Mucin nati, will stop at West J.'tTersuti. London, South Chatleston, Co darville, Xeniu, Spring Valley. Corwin Freeport, Morrow, Deer-field, Foiter's, Loveland's, Millord, and I'lainville. Also, ou proper notice by flag or to conductor, at Alton, F'lorenco's, Selma. Clayaville, and Fort Ancient. The CoiumOus and Spriugfirld train will step at alt ftttiona on pi oper nottec to cond uctor by llnsr or otherwise. Cincinnati, Wilmlueton and Zieesville Train 11:40 a. m. from Morrow, and .3:10 p. m. from Cincinnati, will stop at !) erfr Id, Butterworth'a Water Station, Lovelaud'a, Miatnivillo, Milfind, and i'lainville. AIbo, on propernotlco by tla or to conductor, n( Branch Hill and l.inwood (at turnpike). On llillsboro. and Cincinnati llaltroal, Train will stop a-I yncliburgh. Westnnro', Blnnchester, and (iothen and Wtlmiiig ton pike. Also, at II. g stations, ou proper notice. Trains connect with the Cin 'inuati, Wilmincton and Zanea-ville R. It. at Morrow; and tho Hillalioro' and Cincinnati H. It. at Loveland's. Trniut leave M irrow for Wl'mliigttm at 9:10 a m and 4:58 p. m Train leaves Loveland's for Blancboitor, Lynchburgh, and HlllBboro' at 4:!)0 p m Lines of Hacks and Coaches run in c .nnectlon with tho trains to the following towns: Lebanon from tberficld. (ioshrn and points above, from Milford. Dayton, trom Xenia. Trains connect with the regular U. S. Moll steam packets to Madison, Louitvillo, Kvansviile, Natdtviilc, St. Louis, Mem phis, New Orleans, &c. Ac Tho Trains connect with the Mad River and Lake Krlo Railroad to Sprlng'ield. On Sundays but one train will be run, leaving Columhus at 5 a tn., and Cincinnati at 2:. 1(1 p. in. Faro from Cohimljus to Cincinnati $11 00 Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do Sprim-field, via Loudon I .10 Do do Dayton, via Xnia 2 40 Do do Dayton, vin Springfield. , .. ... 1 00 Do do IiiUiHii.ipolia, TiaSprlng iV Dayion 4 40 Do do Luulivilio Do do St. I. oil's For other inioi mntlon apply to T. Lough, agent at Columbus , Win. Wright, aucut lit SurinpfMri ; A W. Siark. ag lit it Xo- ntaj A. II. Lewis, agent, or P. W. Strailur, (Sent ml Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. vii. ii i;i,i',Lir.n i , .-.up'Tiriienoeiir. n? Tho Company will not he rcsnonMhln tor burgage ex ceeding tilty dollars in vilito. utilena Iho a im is returned to the ouductnr or Alm-iiU, and tretcht iiiod at the rate ot a pasnito for every $500 in value nh.vc that amount. j:il.9 IOR SALE, a handsome n lot. i n tho nurtli aide nf Ti residence, with half iwn street, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable lirlrK Home on oatt street, east ol fin street, w price snd easy terms. Also, a sm-ill House and Lot on the north tide of Rich street east ol 7tb strict . Also, a uico House, with 12 acres of Land, on the National Road, about one mltecaatot the corporation linn. The above property will all be sold at very low prices and good t-.-ruis, applied lor toon. ju -li ii r . a.ni i u. oct25 d Real Entato Agent. MliRElVH &. TRSITP TSTn "in Pin;. tr,.rt Nor York, Affoi;t for thoaalu of all kimin ol 4'otlnn nnil Woolen iIiuhliirryt (inclmMntr lryinsr, I'lckhty, Carding, Iturring, (Spinning, fbtmrini,' and nthor Ma hint ) Muchiuieia' noif, Leather itoitinu. i ard (.'lotniiif, Ac, A c. Thfto aro all Horn tho Uoat maker, ana arn tola tit their lowest prictB. tmoor'ora and D-'uVr In -vry vnrirty ot Mnv'f,iclurnl Ar ticles, uch at Hp ol Tapes, .-huttlf, I'lnrnr , Kolhr Mtins and Kuiiert'iotn, Lacing i.oamor, & c, c ocu:i.ni r E OLIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY Music, and dnabtra wliub'ia e and rmu 1 in I'laro a, MtMod-Mna and Mmic gf-niBforthocHbthrati'd IviliRn.Oraiid.aud otb- r rian i mnde by llallt't, Davis & Co., Itottun, whoso I'tanos nrr entit-id crod fcuiiititor tn all oth.'r. (i rat bargan in New Voir i'ii no, and incon.1 hand rianoi and Mt Juneons iviu.-u! mppueu whdlfHu'e and n tail At thn h.wcst rate Heriy &. Gordon, auccrflfl,)! to T, S H( rry, VJH Itrimway. J'lunot to li t. i'.S.-ll. D A: Co' Julian rimuiB bnvo tho latent Improved tuiolni. oirt;,l ly I iijuuill uuo o I I '.' u ex, 1 . 1 1 1. a v ' . , 1 1 jii, i J DIItfCTOItS: IT. E. N EI L, I'renldent. W. (1. L)ESIll.EKTfeiiBiusr. S. MEDARV, W.S SUI.LIVANT, W. DENNlSON.Jit , l. A.MI.OS. 11. A SHI5I.DKN, SiiieriiilL'fi(leiit. The abovo company aro now prepared to contract for, and deliver any amount of lluiliiin?, liming nmi Lime stone and Lime, At their Depot In (loltimiius.ortit any point ou the railroads or canals throughout the State. All orders irom a distance, addressed to " R. A. SIIKI.'lEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," will mnit prompt attention. pill cum iv. r.. d i.i i., rres i. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and ExeculorB In the settlement of tho (States of deeeased per- Bons a new and improved enitlon with practical lorins adopted to thn new codool pract ce. Oct2t) IllllllL iv. itaciLrii.i,, B ONNETS 1 BONNETS! A few cases of Bonnets, now a'td handsome styles, that cannot bo found elsewhere in this market. Just opened at sepll SHAPI EYsr HALL'S. 1)LA1D GOODS. A great variety of wool and raw silk plaid diess goods, lor tail nd winter, can ,w be -ouud at .ep(i SHAPI. F.Y At HALL'S. 'LANNELS FOR CHILDREN. Plain and figured Flannels, some very handsome and new styles, just received a septl SI1AIM.EY It HALL'S. A mind ns-snriinent of rremlemen's French IV Call and Morocco dross boots, at the new Boot and phee Emporium, No. 1 Piatt's Building, Stale street. c UTLERY. A fine .ssortment of the best sop26 BURR & RANDALL'S. URS! FURS! SHAPLEY & HALL havejutt rece'ved the larg'-Bt am test and beat best assortment ol FurB e?ir oth'red In this mark-t, ciirni-riiing all th no atvl Some very beautilul Capes varying In price fiom 810 tu 8le5. Also, a large lot oi ricn vi-iviiuu mwu qqui OEMOVAL. -1 respectfully notify my patrons 11 and friends, tiatt.nan-l alter le-uny, my stock ol Muslo, I'ian.i Fortes, Ac. will be mtrTJfi( moved to 00 Hem llinck. (Middle Store), y-jTSyaw West Fourth Street, between Walnut ana vine, I s "II where I may hereafter b. b ond ; and shall bo happy to supply hem as hereioloro. 1 h an exfinovo sssortim nt ol Hal lrt, Davis & Cir's (llosion) superior P.anos, Willi and withuut tho Kolian Atlich oent; als i, new iota rtanos, miliars, tiarps, Violins, Acrotduon-, Ac. Pianos to let. Cash paid for second hand Pianos. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, .53. ly D. A.TRIIAX. IRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat lJ cloth, tooth, shaving and flesh brushes, a I styles and prices. Forsaloby imi.ti.tutia, n.iv un'' a" "'-i unu'imiii. i roil SALE- jl? cheap for cash. -a house and lot in Franklinton I u quire o ROBERT ARMSTItONO, Jn , under Exchange Bank Oct 1 5 IIIE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM X PANYare now selling annetr uepoi in t.oiumbus, Cutting stone at :l 00 per perch. Face 2 00 Bulldini! stone 80 " Well stone 70 Six Inch curb stono 19 Per Lineal foot, Four ' 07 " " linn 15 per full bushel. ,pj9 R. A. Sll KI.'M N Superintendent. VALUABLE LANDS for RALE. About 400 acres of first rate land. sHnoted .n the (le .-rgesvilie Road ami Big Dai by Run, In Praiilt- township, Fannkiiu county, (. hlo. 'The land Is li avily liml ered with Oak aril llickoiy, excepting Bboiit fO acres cleaied and under rultlv lion. Pay mi nts msdn eas. Knqulra ' I the undeisigmd, at the i llice ol I'. H A J A. Wil'-ox, Exchange Building, coiner ut High and Brod streets. jau!4 d.m JAS. A. WILCOX RAILROAD NOTICE. -The Stock holders ol the Columbus, Piqua and India- s Railroad Company are hereby nutllied that Ihe annual meeting lor tho i lecttnn ol a Board ol Directors of said Company will beheld st the office in Pious on Tuesday, the 14th day of February, proximo. janH-swd JOS. M. EW1NO, Scc'y, raSP0RTATI0IV. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Wliilnr Arrfiii0;.nieDr. On and alter Monday lv. 14th, 1S53, pitsenger trains will run daily (Sundava excep;-3j), n loJlowe" Southn n Division, via Norwaia Going We.iL Mail train. Hay Kxpi Night Express, and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 11:21 " ll:f0 ' 1:15 a. m i.eavo i icveiann ftii::l a. m. I.invo Norwalk at 9:110 I.eavo Munrueviilo H:l!i 3:00 p. m 5:v0 " 5;:t7 " (1:20 " (i:4-l ' Leave Clydo WUtS 10::i5 Leave Fremont Reach Toledo 12:00 m. 7:.ri (Solllg Kllnt. Mail train. Day Express. Nlcht Exureis Lenvn Toledo at 9:10 a.m. 3:10 p.m. 1:00 s. m Leave Ftemont llhtO " 4:45 " 2:30 " l eave Clydd :07 ' 5:10 ' 2:55 " Leave Monroevillel 1:57 " 5:.ri5 " 3:45 " Leave Noralk 12:15 p.m. (5:12 " 4:03 ' Iteaeh leveland 2:10 " F:25 " 6:30 " The fi:30a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all stations. The 3:00 p. m, train from Cleveland, and 3:30 p. m. train Irom Tolejn, Blop at Obi rlin, Norwalk, Mnnroeville, Clyda and Fremont ( nly. Tho 7:15 p. in train from Cleveland, and the 1:00 a. m. train Irom Toledo stop at nil stations except Camden, Washington and Stony Hinge. Connecting at Cleveland wlih Lnke Shore and Cleveland and PlttBhurg itailrouils, and at Monro, -villi' with ManttMd and Sandusky Railroad, and at Clyde with Mad River and Lake Erie It.ilnnid. and at Toledo with Michigan Southern and Northern Indinna tiriilro'd. Northern Division, viaSandusky I envo Ohio City at 4:0) p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 a.m., skttnpirij at all stations. E. B. PHILLIPS. Superintendent Office C & T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, le53. lOLUAUiUS,5 PiaUA & INDIANA RAIL- V7 ROAD CHANCE OK TIME, for Winter arrange ment ol I S.I.'I-' 1 . 7 ma Daily Trains. Ouaml after Jnnnnry I :tl h IS3I, until further notice, trains will 1 -avc ihe Depot, on High street, as lollow.: Mail 'Train at 9:15 a. m. Express Tra-n at 12 m. Returniiiy, will leave Urhanu Express Train at 7 a. m. Mail Train at 3 p. m. The rj:l," a m. train Irom Columbus connects with tho trains ot Mad Ktvernnd Lake Erie Railroad at Urliana, at 12:10 p m., 'or Springfield, Diyton. Hamilton and Cincinnati. And at the Bamo time, n Tth, with the train lor Bellelontaiiie, Tillin CUde and andushy. Connecting at Belie ontaine with the Betlel -intainu and Indiana Railroad for Indianapolis : and al Clyde villi the Toledo and N-iiwalk Railroad lor Toledo and Critcaito. Kottir:.lug, loaves Ilrhana at 3 p. in , alter tho arrival ol the trains Irom Cincinnati, Toledo, S,iniuky and Belletontnine; conn'-et'ng with ;hn evening e press train tor Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Z'inetvfllc, uud with the packets for Cnillienthe, Portsmouth and Lai. caster. 'The 12 oi. train connects with the ,1 p. in teain Mad Rivet and Lake Ktie it. It. tit flrbana, tor Springti- )d, Daytun, )n:iana polis, 'l'erto H itite, Latayeito and Chicago, via Dayton direct. Pns4f ugt rs by this tmm dtuo at urtinni. Returoiii't, leaves Ui biota at 7 a. m, immediately on tho nrr 1 va) ot the Mad River ::d Lake Erie trains trom Cincinnati and Saintusky; ennui cling at Coluuibua with tho express train ol theC.C. A C. Itailioad lor Cleveland, and (;. O. Itailroxd lor Znni avilleii.'id Wn Iinciin i Crestl ne with the Ohio and Pent. vlvatila RailroHd tor Pittaliuriihaud Philadelphia. aro Irom Columbus to Urliana ....81 00 Do do Springfield 1 30 Do d.i Haytou 1 90 Do do Cincinnati 3 40 Do do Bellelontiiiun 1 Ml Do do Indian pol 8 via Hayton 4 50 Do do ItidlanapoliB via Beileluiitatne.... 4 50 Do do Toledo 4 CO Do do l.aiayette ft 50 110 do Terra Uuute ti 50 Do do Chicago via Toledo.... 9 50 Do do Chicago via ludianapolis and Latayeito 10 00 Do do Ilnloii via Belielnntaine 2 HO Do do Union via Dayton 3 Oil Do do Sandusky 3 00 For tut Hi- r iiilormntion apply to J B. Boutlk, Agent, Coluin bus: ft. A vVinsluw, Agent, Urlimn JnllN R. IIH.I.IAItn, Supt. Tho Company will not be r-ispoueibte lor bagttacoex -cot p fely dotir.rs In value, unl as thu same is returned to thn Coeducior or Aeriit, and freight paid at the rate ot a pas saL'e. lor every 6 '00 to value above that amount. jair.'J CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & C1NC1N- J NATI, AND CI, I VKLAND AND Eltlli RAILROADS. CHANCE OK TUIK. On and alter Monday, November 11th, 1853, Trnins will run as lollows (-'uiulHys excepted): J'n.ip.j li- ','..t.i,oi fur .'i.mlatirl, Vr'.p, tMilf!rk, Onftalo sort New York, at 10: tfi a. m., 1:15 p. in and II p.m. Ttaiiis leave Shelby tor Clevclandand r.rie, at l:0o p. m., 4:2d p. m. and 2:211 a. m. I rains l avo nneiny ior t;oiiimnus nnu ijinctunaii, ai io:ua. m.. o:27 p. in and 1 1:..2 p. m. 'Ti aina leave Cleveland tor Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 m , 2:50 p m. and H:30 p m lYiiius leave ClevnUttd for Erie and New York at 7:30 o. m., 1:45 p. in. and 9:00 p. m. L. TIL TON, Superintendent Columbus Nov. 14th, 1953. novlS N. sut) TtlARt), Agent, Columbus. QPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL- O ROAD. NEW AKItANCTCIIT. The. Shortcut and Rett Home, far Trarel Weet from Columbus and Aii( from Indianapolis, Doyion and bpilngjuld. On and alter Monday, Janu aiy I'ith, and nnt 1 lui ther notice, Pas.enger Trains will be inn on this Road as lol'ows: I' Umi Train Leaves Columbus at 5 a m, London G:l 0 a m, arrive nt Sprint field 7 a in connecting with 7:45 a m tra'n nn Ihe Mad River snd Lake Erie li. R. lor Dyton and Cincinnati. Passengers will have 45 minutes tor brenktust at Spririgfi -ld. Mm-oihI Train Leaves Siirini! field at 7t i(l a in, alter the ar rival ot Hie morninu train from Dty'.on arrive at London t-:3 Coiim c.ting with liic iitoining ex toe. s train ot the L. M. and C. A.lt. It., artlve hi i.olutiitius 10 a in. aieoiunn us, parsei: sera can take the 10:3 ) a ti Iruin lor 15 iiiesvllle, nod arrive st ZHitesville I p in or ihe 10:15 a m train lor Cleveland and Pltfl-hiirith connecting with tbo express train on the Ohio snd nnsylvnria an. I tho l.nKe Miorelt.lt, J assengers will nave one hour lor hreaklast at riortnuncld Third Triiln I eavi s Columhus t 8:15 am, Woit i, (lersnn 9;18 l.oni'oii 10:20 PUttsliurgh H ;45, arrive at Springfield 11:15 a in Pasiengers wi l leive two ttoiirs at "pruigticl 1 ami resume at 1:15 p m, by Mn. son and Lake Krie It. It , tor Dayton, and at Davloii, on ihe 4:. 0 p m tmin lor Cincinnati, and the 4:40 pin train tor Indianapolis, Richmond, l.atayeite, Chtcngo and'lerre Haute, vt i HolHii. i;. til bi K iitisay. Ko mill Tin I ii l.e.v.s Sntlnulii'ld at 12:30 p m, alter the arrival ol the trun Irom Dsvloti, Cincinnati and ludianspolis 25 minutes lor dinner al Pi-iiithurgh leave p ittburgh at i:-.s p in, I.or.rion 1 :f 0, West Ji llerson 2:.-3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co. lumbus ;t:1ii-coiiiiecttng wmi .(::tu p m expreis train on inn Central Ohio Kailwav fm Zanesvi le and VVheelintr. ! Kill Trnln Leaves ColumbiiB at 2:' 0 p in, London 3:45, Pla t.burgh 4: 0. arilve at Spilimll-ln 5 pm. Mlxlh Train I eaves Spr'ntfield at 0:15pm, en arrival ol tho evening train trom Dayton, Cincinnati and Indi.napods, arrive st London nt7.:i0p in connecting with thn evening mall train lor Columbus, Cb-v ihiki nnu ri-i.nurgn. Throuah Hkits by this lor Springfield, Dayton, Richmond, In. inn, no lis. Tei to Itatit". Lalay. tte and ( hie go; and for Co lumbus, Z in sv lie, VV'heeiiue, CleveNnd snd 1'iit.burgh, nan be procured at the ticket oltlces in the pl-o ca nnmed t n the line ol road . janll WM. WHITEI.EY, President. fFFICEOF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., f Cincinnati, November 1st, 18o;t. Proposals will he received at this OflL:o for thn Loan to the Company ol if2rOii;t)0, tu sums ot 500 and upwards, for any period ot time linm tlx mouth) to two years, at the option ul Ihe lei. der, and for which the company will give their promissory note s. hcarnm eiitht per cent per annum interest, payable semi annually at the Cummeiclnl hank. In this city 'This money is wanted tor the purposoof prosecuting the making ol t Unable Track, w hich Ihe large aim lucres, tig uui-ness of thn company now Imperatively requires to be made, without delay. The security to ihe len-'ers is ot lliemo.t undoubted eharac ter. Thn capital slock paid up Is ii 0's,f 51. '1 he di ht of tho e.imoanv now amounts to 107.010: ot hi :h SHr'.OIjO it pay able in :s(l Tears, ill 0.000 In 20 years, and tho residue on tell year bonds, navab e Irom IS 5 tn lelil : and as an nt!-t to thia debt the comoanv own i KloOo ot the capi'.lil stock ol the Co- lumbus and Xenia Railroad, and 6135 0(:o in tho Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh llailrotd, which would moro than pay oft the entire debt ol the company. The rr n, lies ol Iho road tor I retch I. and passengers aro large. and Increasing, as ihe f llowlni; exhibit lor the past seven years and eleven months will ihow, viz : For tho year ending 1st December, lft 10 .1 10,052 02 . 221.KI5 51 ShO.CHS 7d 1st 1H17... 1st 1st 1st I at lr"H... HMO.. If50.. lf.'il.. 1H52.. ..I,'i3.. . 321,398 82 . 4l'5,!i7 ,. 4I-7.H45 89 . 520,740 115 1st And II months ol.... ,. 604,(;2.r) 59 Dividends ot net outfits at the rnte ot ten ner cent, per annum have been made ainee 1H17, mid fitteeli per cent in 1K.2. Any lurlher informutlon required will be lurnished on application to K.J. Untidy. 'Treasurer or to either ol the undersigned. JACOB sTKADKH, 1 JOHN KII.COUII, Committee of JNO. II HltOKsBECK, f Finance. R. R. Sl'RlNHKll ) nov2-tf ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charles Vi By Stirling. Scu:ptureat.d Sculptors. 2 vols. Cod with Men. By Osgood. Kliot's Lectures to Young Men. F'.llot's Lectures to Young Women. Memoir ot Pierro Fourmt, born a slave In 81. Domingo. AltO Cent! cl ol Ages. Ity Beech :r. Infidel tyi Ut causes, aspects snd agencies dec2 For sale by HIIUR sV RANDALL. D ICKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK Hlnak House. oollll'lele. .''0 eeuls. Juh recelvodat .,cl2l PhAftSON'S Depot A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, for sate low, at the new Boot and shoo Emporium, Mo. 1 Statostreet jan201 J. W. CONSTANS. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FfiOM 0TJE FABIS C0EEESP0NDEHT. Paris, January 19, 1854. With the ontrsnco of the combined fleets into tlio Black Sea, and the losses which the Russian troops Imvo stifle red at Kulufat, new complications bave arisen, which place peace entirely out of thn question. There is now no hope for anything else than a long and Moody war. All Europe has at length sottled down into this opinion, and will fear and trembling close (heir eyes and thoir mouths as to its ultimate results. In Ihe attempts which have just been making at Constantinople to bring about a reconciliation, ihe Turkish Government demands as its ultimatum the following nniPiitlments to ihe propositions of the allied powers: I. That ihe Russian troops evacnute the Turkish territory in from fifteen lo twenty dajs after the treaty shall be signed by both parties. 2. The renewal of the old treaties shall refer specially to the integrity and the independence of Turkey. 3. Tho Porte will ante liornto his administrative system alone and spontaneously. This morning we have intelligence that the Emperor of Russia has refused the propositions of the four powers, and of course he will refuse the amend menu of the Sultan. He could not du otherwiso without surrendering, in a manner that would imply fear, all the positions which he has assumed from the commencement of the difficulty, t is now stated upon poaitivo authority, Unit the Czar hos at length come to tho concluaion that Franco and England are in earnest, and that tho Imperial Ministers at Paris and London are about to be recalled. This event bus been looked for fur soma time, and their departure will neither grieve nor surprise any one. In the four days' lighting which has just taken place mi the. Danube, commencing on tho Gth January and leaching In the 10:h, since which titno no further news lias hud time to urrive, the advantage on the whole seems to have been decidedly on the side of tho Turks. F.vo thotisnnd Rnssinns nre said to have been killed, while it is not denied that the loss on the Turkiah side has been litrgi, although not so lurgn as on the Rossi in. In Iho first place, Oiner I'aaha, feeing thn Rns sinne bboiit lo attack him, made the first attack himself. Iti-tsaid thnt lit" Russians bave become con. vinced that they can only bint llto Turks by a superior force, and that thoy will riot heteafter seek a general rencontre until sufficient reinforcements shall have arrived, to give them ulways tho advantage of numbers. It is certain that the Russians aro disappointed and chagrined at. the defeats and the obstinacy which ttioy btivo encountered on the Djtitibe. Tho Asiatic portion of Iho Turkish army continues to meet with losses; while the Circassian portion, tinder tho prophet chief Schnniyl, bus offered nn obstinate resistance ut nil points. 1 ho destitution ot tins latter portion of Iho army in point of ammunition was so reat, that Schamyl gave orders to Ins men lo lire only noon officers, and lo use bayonets and scimetars for the rest. Tne Sultan bus sent him a full supply of war materiuls. Tho war now rages fiercely nt all points, and orders havo liren issued both from St. Petersburg, and from Constantinople, lo push it on with Ihe utmost vigor With llto f.ilure nf this lust attempt at 8 reconciliation on iho ii.irt nf t Ii ti four powers, there is nothing left hut physical lorce. On account of the now complica tions which huvt' ariseu from time to time, the stipula. tiotis which each party now require are more exacting than nt Iho moment wltoti Prince Mentschikoff first presented his ultimatum ten months ago. Each par ty understands perfectly the position and Ihe domatida of tho other, at;d each refuses peremptorily the other's propositions. U seems therefore that war is thn ouly alternative. When tho combined, fleets entered tho Black Sea, the Ministers ol France und England at Constantinople addressed a polite note lo tho commander ol the Rus Man fhet nt Sebantopol, which will 1m regarded by Americans asone nf tho most striking documents which bus grown out ol the present difficulty. After stating that they "enter tho Block Sea fir the-purpose of protection Iho Turkish shores," ihey finish by saying that they hope iho Russian fleet will not attempt lo leave Sobastopol, in order not to provoke a rencontie which might pci i7 Me peace which exists I 1 hey blockade an enemy's fleet lying in I"1'! "d inform the commander not lu attempt to como out or they will blow him up, an l pliine pence in peril! Is this meant f.ir irony, or for a biiilenu f or is it fear, which still clings to )he hope that Russia will not consider the entrnt ci into the Black Sea a cause ol war, and may bo induced not to rupture hr nmicuble relation wi'h France and England 1 If It had proceeded Irom the two admirals in ciiiniiiand of iho combined fleets, It might bave hten considered us a burlesque upon the documents and the policy nf tho Czar, with which it corresponds odmi rably ; but beating Ihe signature of Lord Stratford do Redeliffe, whoso conduct has corresponded so closely to llto milk and water policy nt Lord Aberdeen Irom the start, there seems to bo not much difficulty in nn dorstunding iho polite letter. They declare war against the Czar, and aro too cowardly to tell hi in so to bis teeth! hoping thnt he will still be amiuhle enough to abut bis eyes to the truth. It nppears, however that tho Russian (lent, anticipating a blockade, has left Iho port of Sobastopol before the order arrived. Every thing is now ready for a scene of throat cut. ling on Ihe grandest scale. France and England are recruiting soldiers and sailors, and ships are being prepared for sea with Iho greatest despatch. With the Sjit iug will open fairly ono of tho bloodiest contests which the world has over seen. It would be idle lo suppose that it will be limited to Turkish soil, Tho revolutionary spirit is awnke and will strike a blow at tho proper moment. The first attempt wil: be made simultaneously in Polaud, Hungary, aud the Austrian provinces in Italy. If they succeed, Franco will follow. As regards Franco, the popularity of the Emperor and his ministers has been increased con idi-ruldy by tho acceptable manner in which they h ive treated the ens ern question. No fault is found with their policy, while ou the other hand, it receives the highest pruise. Notwithstanding the suffering which is growing every day more perceptible among tho working men and tradesmen of Paris, there is no dou'jt but that the Emperor is strong enough to prevent utty successful movement against him i nt least for tho present. A letter just published by Helen, Duchess of Or leans, mother of the Count do Taris, and successor to the throne of Louis Thilippe, repudiates the fusion laloly effected by iho Orleans and Routbou families iu the persons of the Duke de Nemours aud the Count tie Chatnbord. She still claims the throne for her son. Tho fusion is therefore annulled, and tho designs of Russia thwarted. Tho Czar hoped that by bringing about n coalition of these families and a united nltuck ou the ilimne of France, internal struggles could be stirrol tip in France, the attention of the Emperor drawn nil' ftom tho east, thn Auglo French alliance broken off, and Turkey thus left at his mercy. This lust hope has failed and he stonds isolated, with all Europe opposed to him. It looks now a if he was going to stiller n humiliating defeat in bis aggressive designs. Now is tho time for the farmers of the United Stales to work. European production is paralyzed for several years o come, and till eyes ure turned to the west for the sutplus which is going lo keep burope irom. starv-ine. I am asked often by people here, "can you pre duce a sufficient surplus to make up the deficiency f " I answer on my own responsibility "yes," and it gives great rolief. On the 9lh of this month, eightetn ships entered Ihe port nf Havre, six of which were French and twelve American. Two of the French vessels and the twelve American, brought into port, ftom tho United 8 ates,110 927 bushels of wheat, and 52.127 barrels of flour. The statement of the amount of flour and wheat imported into Havre during the last year shows an enormons proportion coming from Ihe United States over all other countries. The quantity coming from the United States is as 20 to 1 against any other country. Let our people then cease to talk about any other interference in the affairs of Europe than the inter ference of bread and meat; that will suffice for the present. We have already pledged our moral support and our readiness to acknowledge on the instant, Ihe independence of any republic which may spring np; and what more ought we io dot In the meantime emigrants are fleeing to ihe United Slates from central Europe in a number heretofore unknown. These are the effects of our mordl interference. They fly to a I und of plenty, where despotism, war and fumine are strangers. Statc Fir at Old Fort The next State Fair is to be held near Newark, on the site of an ancient fortification, which np there they call Old Fort. The site itself ts a great curiosity, as described by Ihe ZanetvUle Timet : It is circular, and contains about twenty-six acres. The wall around it is about twenty feet hie.li, us nearly perpeudiculur as the earth could be made to he, and it seems was originally thrown up from tbe inside, which consequently left a ditch within tho fort about ten feet iu depth aud twenty wide, on a level with the surface of the ground within aud without the fort. The bjtiks of the fort, and the grounds within and without it, were recently covered with a heavy growth of timber, from which it is inferred that it was anterior to the settlement of this country by Europeans when tbe fortificaiion was built. On tho east side of Ihe old fort is an entrance or gateway some fifty or sixty feet wide, ou each sido of which the ditch is the deepest and thn walls the highest. From the gateway ruu parallel walls of earth, a few rods apart, four or five iu height, leading lo or communicating with other forts or lorlificalions, one being circular, one octagon, and one oblong, all of the walls of less height than tho "Old Fort," and which would be too tedious to describe iu detail. In tho ceuter of the " Old Fort" is a mound of moih of bird shape, measuring from head to tiil about two hundred feet, and a like diatutice from tip tu tip of wings. Excavations have been made in this mound, aud the allur discovered, whereon sacrifices have been made. Canada tods a Vickkotalty. It is stated in one of the New York papers, upon the authority of a mem ber ot Parliament, that it IS seriously contemplated by tho Hi limb Uovernuient to establish a Viceroyulty in Canada, with Prince Gkoiioi, ol Cambridge, as Viceroy, it btiug a preliminary step to the foundation of a monarchy iu the British North Ameiicau dominions, with a member nf the Housti of Hanover for its reigning sovereign. In com men ting upon this rumor, the Detroit Free Press says: Tho establishment of a kingdom on the North American continent is something to be thought of seriously, even by the American people, who bave no voice in relation to it. To the people of Cauada it is a question of immense moment, as deciding forever their politicinl condition as determining whether they shall be Iree and independont.or saddled with the burthens of monarchy ; whether they shall be their own rulers, or be ruled by a sprig of European royalty; whether they shall be hereditary freemen or hereditary slaves. That England should have in view such a plan to consolidate her power in North America is not strange, for that is her ouly hope of maintaining it at all. But it Kill bo strange if the inhabitant of Canada sit quietly down and allow the yoke to be put upon their necks if they resistlessly submit to having shackles forged upon their limbs. We do not believe they will. We believe that events in Canada are tending to a crisis, and that the battle will before many years be fought between liberty and monarchy. Bishop Delancy (says ihe Batavia, N. Y. Times,) a few years ago, was thrown from a carriage and received a severe injury, at East Bethany, and at the time, was Ihe object of the kind and assiduous, atten tions of the congregation of St. James' Church of that villuee. In return for their kiuduess, mid a a memo rial ol his providential recovery iho Bishop has procur ed a large and costly Chancel Window for Ibeir Churth. It is ol stained glass, nuvtng upon it an uncommonly fine figure of St. James the Ap 'Stie, with other beautiful and appropriate devices j and at the bottom just beneath the Bishop s mitre, and perceivable orly on oloto approach, are tho wonU " I was sick and J viiil-etl me." It will be a pleasant reminder to the congregation and to the excellent Bishop whenever be may chance to officiate in that pluce. INM KANCK I1RAI) QfTaHTKKM, COI.U.YI BVla J). WARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of the most reliable Insurance Companies In the United States, will issue policies on favorable tei ms. In ad lltlou to the Companies ba has heretntora represented, he has just re ceived the agency ol the Company whose card Is Inserted be low I'o those who are acquainted with Boston men, and Bos ton Insurance Companies, it will be sufficient tu call their at-teuilon to the names thereto appended. To those who are net so acquainted, It may be Bald, that the Directors and Managers of this Company are among Iho promin-nt and most Influential merchants snd business men of the city, and there can be no saler Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY1, of Boston, M.ss , No. U State street, with A chartered capital ot (500 000 A paid up capital of L'n0,00 And surplus, lu premiums, exceeding 130 000 fnsuies airatnst Fire and Marine Risks to an amount not exceeding SlO OOOonsny one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding (15,000 on any one Marine Risk. The ' apital ol this Jompany Is paid In Cash, and Invested according to the laws ot MaasacbUBetts, being Invested in the beat New K.ngland Securities, cousisiiug principally of Rank Slocks, Hal I road Stocks, and Mortgages. No Meek Notes sresiven tor any portion of Its Capital atock. Tho Company does not Inteud to declare any Dividends until, In accordance with its Charter there shall e paid In and invested as above, a Cash Capital or Half a Million Dollass. LUTHKR MUNSON, President E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DIBKCTOHS. 1 Samuel 8. Lswrenea, Samuels IViklns, I uther Monson, Lew 1b Rice, F.ben Culler, Thomss Cone, Rslph W. Holmao, Moody S Proctor, diet Whce cr, Giltiert A. Smith, 1 F. Conkey, E B. Ishsm. A.J. Mitchell, K. F. Fntiin, WARREN JENKINS, Agent. Columbus, 0. doc.iu-fl l v pOR SALE. Two Valuable Farms. The undersigned, not understanding the acience ot terming, has eonclud d to sell two valuable turms. One known as the Cul- bertaon laim, lying four mtlos s.tuth of Columbus, contaiuing two hundred and fifty acres. On the premise are a two story hewed log house, one hundred grafted bearing apple trees and good well water. Tho Ohio canal and Chilticotha turnpike pas. sin a throush the center, and the railroad pasting through an extreme corattr. The ca.ua! dividing the bottom Irom the upland.It Is one ol tho finest snd most productive farmt In the country. It is sll under lenco, snd in thorough cultivation, except about forty acres of valuable timber. One hundred snd sixty acres is cherry and walnut upland, and nlnoty acres ol the Lest Scioto bottom. The neighborhood Is one of Ihe best societies tn the country. Composed principally of Presbyterians Methodist and l.lillie-rlans.Terms, one-third down and the balance in two equal payment, i'rfrs, low. Also, two hundred and fifty acres lying four miles north ol Wnrtblngtnn, two miles trom tho Orange station on the Cleveland railroad, and ono mile Irom the proposed pl.nSroadli-sd-lug from Worthlnmon to Dolaware. Olentsngy river and State rosd from ColoniKus to Delaware, passing ihmuiih the lurin. One hundred aud tilty acres ol tbe land laot the host quality of bottom, and susceptible ol rslBlng over one hundred bushels of corn to tho acre. One hundre i acres ol splendid upland, so situated as to coi.mcnd fine views ol the wttolo country lor unles around. There are on the promises a three story framo bouse, containing ten rooms, good water, a log eabin, with lour rooms, two apple and one small peach orchard, and two Irsinn burns. It is one of the healthiest locations In the State, and considered by good Judges to be one ol Use best farms between Worth-ington and Delaware. 1 wlllglvo six years to pay the reminder by pylng S2C00 down, or will take city property la exclianso Columbus, Deo. liS.'M.-ll JA.MKS D. OSB011N. PAP AND LETTER PA PERS. BURR & RANDALL are agouts ol the celebrated Suutbworlh Mnnu-factuilng Company, and oft r their pspers by the case or single ream st mill prices. Including bluu and white ruled csp, blue snd white ruled letier, Baih pest, sll sisesj commercial note, Bat cap, lollo post. eic. ju7 f EAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and 1TX Wholetale Dealers In POKKIUN AM) DOMESTIC IIAItDWAItE, Mo. 13 Pearl st., Cincinnati. octi2-ljr