Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-01-23 page 1 |
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VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1854, NUMBER 1G2. THE IDailn (Dl)to State Journal 18 PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING, KXOEPT SUNDAY, jotnmi, BtjiLDiMag, Biaa and fiau trmcra ntiunc on high TERMS Invaria'ly in uiranti : In Columbus, 8(1 00 a year ; by nmil, Si 00. Dai) r during tin Mwalon of die Legislature, and Trl-Weekly fnr the rwralnder of the yr, So 00. TIIK WKKKLY .IO"ltNAL is furnished to city subscribers at S3, and by mull at 1W year. Clubs of four aul upwards, fcl.25; of ten and upwards, 1.00. THE TKI-WEKKLY JOURNAL b 3 00 a year. RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY JOURNAL. The following rate anil rala have been airrsed upon between the proprietor of the Ohio Statesman and the Ohio Stnts Journal, to be observed in all cam, after tula date. July 20, lWU.J One square, 10 Una or ieaa of this slied type, for one insertion, 60c. ; each additional insertion, !25o. i t t 1 ! ! I I ! ! j HNeo(DeaeatDO)-t Se!8e Seljto So 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 square, 1 252 25 8 00 4 00 B 08 6. 8. 9. 10. 15. 19. 2 squares, 1 878 875 006 008 00 9. 10. 12. 15. "77 77 1 i i ; 3scpiaros, 2 604 506 508 009 0010. 12. 14. - 1 1 1 1 -J 1 1 laquares, 8 005 608 009 0010. Il2. 14. 16. .. .. .. BI IHS IUt- 3 squares, f Cbamrsable- , or I Quarterly 820 6 Kjaares, or Chun liable quarterly .....Ssii, monthly, 4", Wuckly, tV: daily, comtHn, rr::::::::!; 4 column, P I, daily,... 80 Standing card, 5 lines or lwa, for one yr 10. No ailvrti.4fiunt to b onnritdttml by the var , rniletu Rpeclfiml on the manuscript, or previously smtd uwm Gttwfwn the nirtis. Advertisement not marknd on ths copy for aspirin nuutW of inwrtinns, will bt continued one month, aniens orduml out, and payment trill be ?xactd aooordititfly. All advertisements from strangon or trans If nt persona to bo paid In advance. The privilppes of yearly ftdverMiwrB will bo confined rigidly to their miliar ltuninww ; and all Adrertiseuiants not pertaining there to, to m paid for extra. Advcrriseinctita for Auctioneer)), General Agenta, Heal Rotate AirntH, &c,, not to be contracted for by the year, but to be charged hy the pifce, at the unual rat,. Announcing candidaces (for offices of every description to be charged at the rut of titly mmta per week, for each name j the name to ho, in all i-jwiee, paid In advance. Attorneys will be bo Idea ftr the price of insert! nj; advertiwrneiita hrouuht in hy theia. PuhlirthHrs not acoountatftti for the aw u racy of l.v'ul advertisements beyond the ftmoaut charged for their publicationAll leaded advertisements to be chared not leas than double the ahnve niton, and measured ao if solid. Advrr..auiHutJ) on the innide exclusively, to be charged at the rate of 60 pur cent, in advance of the alHive rates. No ADVRRriHRMRNT OAK BI INSBRTBD flRATDlTOrHLT. A.Ivertim'ineiife for chariraMe. iiiHMfur.ous, Are companion, ward, towiiHhip, and other public uieetiiiri, and such like, to bo charged half price. Ue.-irhs inserted without charge, aniens accompanied hy f. mural invir.trionfi or obituary notices, and when ho accompanied, to be p.id for. All pernonR Bending communication) or ivijufrlntj notices of fairs, n.rwtfi, concerts, or any public entertainments wh-re charijes are made for admittance, and all notices of private enterprise, run only be inserted with the undeXHtnriding that the twine nr. to I pnid for. If intemjed to beinneited in the editorf.il column, the name will be charged at the rate of not lend than 2i ci-nf? pr line, and thn only wheu accompanied by an advnrtifieinnt. iiiisi.Miss ouats. J.rt'tAS nt'TTI K3. THKO CO.MSToCK. GKO O CnttiTOt'K. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (succes-rmrs to B. Uomt-tock Co.,) Forwarding and (Nxniuittsion Mtirchante, Lard Oil Mutiutactuini e, and dcalors In Bait, plastur, fih end lumber. H;tid ot tho canal, Columbus, Ohio. fgp l.tlutral advances mRdti on consignments. n aifi TOSEIMI F. SViFFil, Attornkv at Law, ft Ron I Kftlure, notinly Knud nnd IN'nnlun Ait'nt Two doors pat ot tllgh, on Town atr t;t, ('olumbuB. Ohio Will attend to the pruclit-H of hUprolnBtilon, obtaining pi nsionn.buy Ing, selling -ind ubtaintiiK land warrants, Biinj( and lnaaing real nstatn, Rxiininlng land titlos, collection ul claims, etc. L-'tt-rs from a dltttnnce muHt w ptwtpnitt. Ju30 LAW PAItTNERSTill. SVTAYJS'E & UARKIt TbH un.icrnlgnnd will prnrtliin law in copartner hip. L'S' OMr-t in the City Dank Itiiildijifi. N. II HWAYNK, ap7-rlly R. P. I, IIAilKR. G"ERE, ABBOTT & CO., Deal. rs in Hard-war) and Cut lory. Iron, naiU, g:as, home builtlera ninttr-rials, farming and niochnnlcul tools, military goods, etc., etc. No 161 High street, sign ot the Gill Padlock. ANN PTACFV. W. A. JONKS. STACEY'S HOTEL, southeast comer Main and Fourth trcii, Ziinrnvillo, Ohio. op2-dtf r RIDGVVAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad (J stroi't, noar the bridge, Columbus. Ohio. Stoves ot till kinds, and a groat variety ot castings, always on hard. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at tl Law, and (yMiuinlsslonf'r ol IlfOile and tu take Depoaitlnni tor Ohio and othbb Wkstkrn Mtatks, (latH ol Olni'.lnnatl.) haa ctatahllthi'd hiinudl in hie pruloeion in Nuw York city, wh"re all communications will rcctiivr prompt attention. lli'li'ra to tlin mi'mbnrs ul tlm liar ot Columbus, Cindnnat and 8iiithi'Mi Ohio. 0r. Wo. 14 Wall SlrtM, Nrm York. mai--M KLIJAH HArKVS. JOSHl'II H OFIORB. BACKUS & GEIGER, Attorneys at Law, (loliimbus, Ohio, will practh'R rpRiilarly In tlin Statii and Kndi-ral Courts. Ollicoiu tiwynno's Block. OutoliHr U, 1H3. '.i mo. rpo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. JL 2! renins good Me.llmn I'UINTING I A I' E It lorsaln at tho offleo ol tho Uy'JS-tl' OHIO 3 I'A I K JullllNAI,. CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES IIICWfON At. HOf.MKM, Salti Huimt H'.l and H.i ll nlinil Slrcr.l, tlellovory Wednesday and Saturday, ut IMi m., atthn Mor- chants' Kxcbaiuo, Uuilroad llonds, Kailmad, Kankand Insurance Htneka, itoal Kstato and Miiulucl .Securltl. .. nt all descripliuns. Tho ailvantaiiea ol thnso sales are that they arc. held during change- hours, and aa they call together all tho monied men, secu- riti. s will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, lt5 LEATHER BELTING. The undersigned, Atfontstiirthesnlnof UKKS ar UOYT'Sci'lelnated preml urn patent HIvllPil, Htrplrheil l.rntlirr UiinlH,have this day received a lull assoriment ol all sizes. I roin I W to I H Inches In width. Wo would call the attention ol the public to theabore article, as one possonslng superior mm it. They are niado from tho thick and solid parts ol the beat oak tanned leather, and are stretched hy powerlul mnihines, (invented and usd by It. 4 II. only,) whereby thov arn mado to mu straight and true, have a unlliirm bearing on tho drum ur pulley, hoUlthi lrwidthsnvenly, andijlvBlrom 15 to'Jj per cent, morn I'orco than those madeln tho ordinary manner. doldat manufacturers'prlces, with addition ol frelghlonly, by KU.IIOIIKNI-: i KIIIINH, u!5 Slitnof the (lilt llroad Axo, Columbus, O. SELLING OUTAT COST. N. S. Bakk, desirous ol selling out his oxteusive stock ol I!ihollery VVaro, otters rare bargains tothoso wishing anything la this Hno Ills stock consists ol spring, curled hair, cotton, moss, palm lnat and husk mattresses; Warren's patent ola beds; louDiros, olas, etc. Also, material for lounpes, cote and comlorls ; In lact, ovei v arllclo in his linfl ol business. fff lie has removed his establishment from thn I'.xchaiiBB Kloca to tho Broadway Uotcl, nearly nppnolte, where he will aell his Hoods at prices that cannot tail to b satlslactory to all. dne.10 lrM:l,-tf pOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU- V7 KACTOltY J. W. rOI.I-lEll, 90 Hllb street, opposite th Caultol lloiiso. manufacturer ol .!'". OKNTS VKNTII.ATKll. tiOSSAMKU, DIAMOND and ZKI'IIVK WI08, TOU- rr.ica, scalps, Ac. 1. A D I Km SKI.r-ADJMKTINU win, IIAI.K W1CS, BANDS, H RAIDS, FRIZ-I KTTS, CURLS, A c. Nreroea' Wli. Korc-l'ircfa, Uiirh-llnlrH and Curia. 1001) varleliea in ORNAMENTAL HUAIOINU. DYB. . . . CCI.ong Hair nought or tiiKon in r.x- chango. i"l'y T j't Dninu uvi l y u,vv-i. ...v. ....... ' a n a .. wn nt th Merc.ntiln Inatltiitn. In Penniinan's new ui.,i, m.rh .truer! hetween Town and Rich, titudimtscanentor at any timo term ot study cluht woeka. Tuaiiia: One hall at the end ol the first week. Penmanship and Hook Keeplm, 00 Arithmetic, Commercial Calculation, Arc - 00 Penmanship, (Kniili.h orOorman) including stationery 3 1)0 A diss ol youn lsrlles will bo taught lu a room irxiirnasly fitted lor them, during tho same hours VM. N. IRHII, Principal. Oct 17 dtf Alitbkd Lrwin, AntMant. TOIIN R. COOK, DRUGGIST, fj opposite the Capitol RnuBn, Ohio, n nov7 LADIES wishing card cases, port monies, tab-letts, armlntls neckiacns, fanny boxes, combs, 4c., Ac, will find a good assortment at sepG 8HAPl.EYtIIAM.'S. F RESH ARRIVAL of Mason's Challenge Also, a suiwrlor article of Blacklni Brmhoi, it the new Boot .ndsho, Kmporhtm, No. 1 Bute .troot. C0NSTAN8, Mm. KKW-YOKK ADYfcRTlSEMEMS. - raow w. h. m'donald's advpbtisinq house, 102 nassau-st, w.t. TAIRBANKS'S PLATFORV1 X WCAI.E8 Lon;r known Severely tested alwaja right tha Acknowledged standard. AGENT, in Columbus: A. 8. DECKER, oct!7 d3m-M U1UKLES, PRESERVES, c&C The under J- slvned orlers to pm chasers a superior stock of Pickles, Preserves, &c.,warranud thn best quality: to keep In all climates, at tnuloneat prices and accoDimouati nil terms. WARMXL i. TEASE. octl2-rrM S:i4 Watur St., Now York. CEWING MACHINES. SINGER'S PA- 0 TKNT STRAICMT NKKDLK PlilU'tNDICIILAU AC'l ION HKWINIJ niAC'IIl.NEH, which have acquired unequaled reputation lor excelleut-e. in all parts ol tho world, lur every vaiit'ty ol sowiiift, are now ollered nt tho reduced cash price ol Oie Hundukd Doixaiis. The cloar profit Irom tho use ol these machines is irom i)U0 to (1,000 a year, depending on the kind 01 work douo. Wo wish to ca.l the attention of nuimfacturors particularly to our newly in vented and untircly original MACHINE TO SEW WITH A SINoLE THREAD. This Instrument Is so admirable In contrivance, and so per-feet in its operation and result, that It comm.nds thn unqualified approval ot all who understand the art of sewing by machinery. For linen stitching this is tho only machine that can make a stiteb, which will remain distinct and beButiltil altor washing. For shoo work and every sort of leather aewlng bau making mattresses end all sewingin which great strength of seamisrtqnirtd, thn work ul this machino cannut bo equaled. It is mo:o siinplo in its construction and much more canity m&natjed and operated than any other. Herea'ter wn shall be prepared to supply a variety of sewing machines each iei feet and complete ol Its kind, and at the following cash prices : I. Needle and shuttle machine of present slylo on wooden box $100 i! Nceillo and shuttle machine of present stylo on Iron frame , 110 3. Needle and shuttle machine with newly Invented feed suction and cheeked spring 125 4. Single tlneadcd machines lor linen find other light sewing 125 5. Sinjilo threaded micblnes for sewing bigs, sucks and carpet bacs 125 6. Sing e threaded machine lor shoe work and leather stitching H'5 7. Single threaded machines with apparatus to bind mat- trcises, Ac 135 8 Simile threaded machines of extra sizo for quilting coat lining 140 9. Sir gl , threaded machines of larger size for quilting ex tra siz' linings 150 10. Slnitle threaded machines adopted to lap soamiug coat sleeves, &c. 1G0 11. Embroidering machlno making an ornamental stitch with two Ihieids 130 12. Machines of largo sizo for sewing awnings and ship sails with fixtures and apparatus complete from $101) to SI, 500 Machines w ll befitted for any unusual peculiarity ol work on reaionahlo terms. The machini'S tiro securely packed for transportation to any part ol the world, and lull printed instruc tiens lor u.ing and keeping them in order aro lurnlshed with each machine. Machine needles, silk twist en spools .'I cord linen thread, Are., always on hand and lor sale at lowest cash pt ices. Principal Oiliot, No. 321 liro .dway, N. Y. nilANCH OKFICK8 ' 57 South Fourth stree , Philadelphia. 159 II tltimorn street, HHltimoro. Waohington street, iloston. I!'7 Klin street, Cincinnati. novl:iinnl 1. M. SINliER CO CPLEND1D FURNITURE. B U R R ' S O new Warerooins (In tho lluckeye lllock, llroad street), aro aow filled with choice and elegant Furniture, embracing nw ind heantilu I styles In linsewood. Mahogany and lllack Walnut. SOCIAHLES, SOFAS, DIVANS, ilsrble-ten Center, Sola and T.,ilet Tables and Washstonds; HUItEAUS RoshwooiI, Mnhognny and Klnt k Walnut Marble-top Dressing, cruil and plain llureaua, a very largo asiortmunt. CHAIRS Fine carved back Mahogany and Illnck Walnut Spring-scat Chairs and R'x-kers; large Easy and KitznbethClintrs. Cam and H'ood sf.al Chairs, all varieties. IIEDSTEAl'S. French, Cottago and Common Bedsteads, Lounges. -MATTRASSES. tlalr, Palm I.earand Husk. Window.-hades; Table Oil Cloths; Unluif, Dessert and llreaklast Tables; Secretaries, Hook Oases, Vardrobes; Clucks, warrunted good time-keepera. LOOKING OLASSES, kid Looking Class Plates, ail sizes; (lilt, Rosewood and Mahog-ny Looklug-tilassand Picture Frames. CIIAMIIER FURNITURE. Jurt received, anoihei lot ol tout splendid Chamber Furniture, J lautiU'lly ornamented, and plain. VENEERS. A tfiol assortmeut ol Rosewood. Mahogany, lilnck Walnut ind Birdseye Veutuirs. ji;un ttuttit, ap2l No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad street. I I ARD WARE. MEA D, SELDEN & CO., I 1 No 13. Pearl Street. Cincinnati. Ohio, invito tho atten tion of Merchants Contractors ot Public Works, and Dealers in Pump Fixtures to their assorted stock ol Heavy and shell Hard ware. Cutlery; Mechanics' Tools, A:c., Ac. In part as follows: Anvils, .-hovels, reives, Vices, Spike Malls, Knives and Forks, Avi s, Smiths' Bellows, Pocket Knives, Ball Drills, Stock and Dies, Razors, Brass Kettlos, Cast Steel, Sheer and 8 -issors, ('row Bars, Hinges, Braces aud BitR, Chains, Curiy Combs, Files, flames, Locks and Latches, Hatchets, Mattocks ti. Picks, Screws, Nail Hummers, Masons and Sledge Steelyard, Draw lug Knives. Hammers, Spoons, Rules, Cut, Wrought, and Cabinet Brass Roods Squares, Floor Nails. Looking Olasses, Saws, Cotton and ManillnJapan Ware, Coopers' Tools and Rope, Itttzor Mrops, I'lanes. Spectacles, Ac , Ac. I'UMl' tlXTUKKS, Including Ueol.aOalvanlc Chain, Pino, Poplar and Zinc Tnhlne, Wuodnnd Iron euros. uct. ti.-ty l)ACON & RAVEN and STO DART'S PI- JJ ANO.-4. and PrlureV IrleloilennH, nt manufacturer's prices, tor cah or approved creriit. With thn abovi, a genoral aittortment of brass and stringed instruments, Klutuf, Khigeolrts, Accordenns, Cloth, Hat and Hiir Itruhes, und a variety of. Fancy (loodn, including chil drwn'e Toys. and too. at the MUSIC BTORK, Jui!0 3d door north nt tho American. TjAST MAIL LINE. 15 hours fromColuni- V bus to Portsmouth. On and after IHonriny, J line iiS, a MAIL COACH will leavn (;olnmbus lor Clrelevillo, t;hilllcothe. and Portsmouth, at 5 o'clock in tlio morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to P!tMiir.'li and Cincinnati. Also, leave Port'tnouth at 5 o'clock in the morning and arrive at Columbus at b o'clock in the evening, daily. jn'Jll KUKIDEIl & HAWKKS. T Y. SAVAGE, Jn., Watchmaker and Jewel- tJ er, Uighsireetthttwccn the American and Neil House, Columbus, Ohio. Having purchased the entire stock of William Savage, I will coutinuellie business at the old stand, where I will keep a first rate assortment ol WATCHES. JKWKI.RY.Hir.VF.R SPOONM, I'OKKS, rI.TI.EltV, And a general variety ol KANCV tiOODS. For the present I will reside In New lork.and persons In want ol gooiia, ii, ay itity vpnn a-Miing all new patterns of jewelry In my store. With theso assurances he hopes to retain thn confidence of the former patrons ol the concern, ind of the citizens generslly. The Watch Repairing will be attended to by W, M. Savage, long known Inthis section aa a tint rate workman. julft J. Y. SAVA(!E, Jh. NOTICE. Having disposed of my stock of goods to Mr. John Y. Savage, Jr., I cheerfully recommend hiin to all of my old customers, and the public generally. As It is absolutely necessary that my outstanding business should beclosed, all ocrsou knowing themselves Indebted to rn will call and settle up. Jul(i W. M. SA VAtlK. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors In the ettlcment of the estate of deceased personsa new and improved uditlon with prnctical forma adopted to tho new code of practice. oct28 BURR is. RANDALL. A NY QUANTITY OF POINTED VEL- 1. VET RIBBONS, Just received at sep''0 BUAPLEY . HALL'S. PONNETS! BONNETS! A few cases of l J Bonnets, new and handsome styles, that cannot bo found elsewhere In tills market, just opened at septi SHAPI.KY t HALL'S. T3LAID GOODS. A great variety of wool L and raw silk plaid dress goods, for fail and winter, can now be tound at se(.(i 8HAPLEY & HALL'S. MERINOES. Merinoes of all the handsomest shades, lust received at .npfi. SHAPLEY& HALL'S. A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of 1 all descriptions, for I ill and winter wear, at No. 1 Stalest. octal J.W.CONSTANS. DICKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK Bleak ilouse,flomplctn. 50 sent. Jnu recnlvedat ocl21 PEARSON'S Depot. 'TM1E COLUM BUS STONE & LIME COM- 1 PAN Y are now gelling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stone at 93 "0 per perch. Face 8 ' 2 00 Common Building atono SO " Well stone 70 Six Inch curb stona 1 " For Lineal foot. Fuur " " " 07 " " Limn 15 per full bushel, ep29 B, A. BUELUEN, Superintendent. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. FBOnW H. M'DONALO's ADVKnTISINO HOUSE, 102 NASSAU-ST., N. . SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES !A large assortment constantly on hand, or made to order at short notice Case carefully packed and shipped to any part of the Union by B. K. PEEBLES, 121 Grand St., 3 door oast of Broadway, New York. 0CtU-3mM WEST POINT SCHOOL. Arrangements have been made with Prolessors from tho U. S. Military Academy for instruction in their several departments from the tirstof November next. Every opportunity will b-' offered lor obtaining a thorough education. Prompt attendance I re quested. octlV!-3mm KDWABD V. KINSLEY, A.M. 1 SQ FALL AND wlNTEli GOODS lUfJfJ. v. H. KNOKPFKI., !)J and 101 William t, New York, Importer and Jobber in French, (jcunnn, EiiuIIhIi nnd Ooinmtlc CJooiIn, for Tnllora nnd Clothiers. He has received, by late arrivals, a large and well selected stock ol German, hnglinh and French Cloths, ot all grades and styles. Heavy Coatings, mixed and clouded Whitneys, Peter.ham of all the various colors, DurleP Devonshire Kersey, Pilots, fancy and black Castimeres, Paletot Coatings. Vestiut In Velvet, (Irenadliio, Cashmere, Satin, and other fabrics ol new style and ataorted qualities, together with an extensive assortment of TRIMMINGS, and other good suitable for tho clothing trade, on the most favorable terms. Short time and cash buyers aro particularly invited to examine our stock before purchasing elsewbore. jaul4-ly:x T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF JLt DRY GOODS! L. 0. WlLfSON & CO., Importers and Jobber of Dry Goods, No. 12 Covrtland Street, (opposite the National and Western Holds), and Am. 1 1 and 13 Dry Stmt, NEW YORK, Invite thn attention of Wholesale Hutkbs to their vory large assottiiient ot goods, which is kept complete at all seasons of the year by the addition of nil tbo Dew styles and fabrics that are constantly arriving by "steamers" und "packets." We have largo department devoted exclusively to the sale of cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Tailors' Trimnenes, White (jouds. Ho siery, Dress (ioods, Shawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. Jn audition aro displayed large lines or prints, including Mnrriiuacsand Cochecoa, Ginghams, LawnB, llernges, black and other staple Silks, Merinos, Bombazines, Alpacas, and tho numerous other articles appertaining to the Dnv (loons Tbadk. Also, agents for tho side of " Hoyle' Royal Patent Swansdown Sewing Cotton." Wo iuvito tho attention of the closest buyer for cash or credit. marl8-ly-M lOR SALE, a handsome residence, with half lot, i n the north side of Towu street, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick Houso on Oak stroet, cast of 7th troot. low price and easy terms. Also, a small Houso and Lot on the north ldo of Rich street. oast ol 7th street. Also, a nice Houso, with 12 acres of Land, on tho Null until Road, nlout one mllecaatol the corporation line. The above property will all bo sold at very low price and good terms, if applied for soon. JIJMM'U r. tiilll I D, oct25 d Real Estatn Agent A N DREWS & JESUP, No. 70 Pine street, I V Now York, Agents (or tho salu ot all kinds of 4'otlon nnd WontflD Machinery, (including Drying, Ticking, Carding, llurring, piuuinj?, Shearing and other Machines.) iMuchinistB' Tool, Leather hv.lting. Card Clothing, Ac, Arc. The no are all Iroin tho best mnkora, and sre sold at their lowest price. at. so : Importers and Dealers In ovory variety oi Mann Pictured At' tir.lcn, such aiHp-iol Tapes, fefhnttlos, flutter', Holler .Skins and Kollor Llotu, Lacing heather, Arc., &c. octH'-ddin p ,?OLIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY JlldX- ;0!tlOV, UfIS It OA DWAY, Publisher ol Miuic, anddoalors wholesale and retail in Planes, Melodeonsand Music sge.nts lor the eelobrated Eollnn,(raud, and other Pianos made by llnllet, Davis & Co., Boston, whose Pianos are consid cred superior to all others. Great bargain in New York Pia nos, and aecond hand Planoa ami Melodeons Music supplied wholesalo and retail at the lowest rates. Berry &. Gordon, successor to T, S Berry, 3!)7 Broaway. Pianos to let. P. H. II. 1). & Co' jEulian Piano have the latest improved voiclni. octal ly pOLUMBUSSTONE&LLVIECOMPANY. VV DIRKCTOHS: R.E.NEIL, I'roHldcnt. W. (. ))ES11LE, Tteisnrer. S. MEDARY, W. 8 SULI.1VANT. W. DENNlSON.Jrt., P. AMIiOS. H. A SHELDEN, Superinteiident. The above company aro now Drenared to contract lor. and deliver any amount of Bnililiiis. Cutting and Lime stone and Lime, At their Depot in Golutnbus.or at any point on tho railroads or csnals throughout thn State, All orders troin a distance, addressed to ' R.A. SIIKI.MEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," will meet prompt attention. sep-jB alim R. E. NKIL, Pres't. 8. HOLMKS. W. N. HOLMES S HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im-. norters ot PAPER HAMilMiM. No. lr-9 Main street. Cincinnati. Ohio, keep a'ways rn hand a large and general as soriment of WALL PAPER, HOItDKBS, FIKKBOAItli PAT-TKHNS, WIDE CURTAIN PAPERS, Ac, BAND BOXES AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES alio! which they otler to tho country trade at the lowest prices. t'ersoiis vuiting the city in want ot sets lor t'artors, nans Dining Rooms, or Chambers, will do well br calling on the sub scritiers at No. I Nit lie In, I 111 ril ilonr below lillh lreet nini'kiM Hpm-e. marJl-dly 'PALLMADGE HOUSE Alvah Perry, X. Proprittor. The proprietor Inlonnt the public that sovoral UuUBand dollars have hren expended In t'otirnly rctitting and lui Dishing this hnusn. Do tiat'nrs himseli that he can turnith to Utt UourdfTS and to tho traveling public at'commodations equal ,o t OBO ot the bust Hotels in tho West. Ills table is a1 ways lur jlrirauwun the Destine marRctntlortlB his stable is large and n tine condition. Having hud considerably) exuorlencp in hotel Keeping, ha hopes to receive a lull shareot tbe public patronago Lancaster, Ohio, April 11, lttrrt-rily REASONED LUMBER, LOW FOR CASH. fO Tho subscribers have on hand a full assortment of sea soned lumber and shingles of- all kinds tor building purposes. They havo also, in addition to their flooring machine, put in operation one expressly ior surfacing, and are prepared to furnish, on short notice, lumber dressed on one or both sides, from "2 inches down to half an inch In thickness. Yellow and white pine, ash and oik flooring always on hand. All orders from a distance nroinntlv attended to. Warehouse and Lumber Yard head ol the ennui, Columbus, Ohio. apl UUTTLIiti, COMJdTOCK & CO. v A LUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. lulot No. 29ri and 300. on High street, west side, near the Railroad Depot, Also, Subdivision No. 3 of Outlet C2 and C.l, onl'roadwny south side. Aim, Subdivision No. 11 of same Outlets. Inquire of tbe undersigned, at Uennlson Ic Carrington'a Law Oflicc, Odeon Building. teb2l!-itt H. B. CARR1NGTON qiOOL WORKS, corner of First and Lib- JL KUTVSTnnRTS, PiTTanuEOH, Pa. Machinists Tool ofevery variety, such as iron planers, alidoand hand turninglathes, drilling machines, slido rests, etc., eto , manufactured to order. JUl3-bmd JU.-ir.rii 1'. HAMILTON & UO TUST OPENED. The subscribers would re- t spectfnlly announce to their friends and the public In gen eral, tnnl Ibey have just opent-d a storonn the corner of Long street and State Avenuo, opposite P. liny den's Factory, where they Intend to keep constantly on hand, a large assortment ot tho very best of Family (Jroceries such as teas, cnfteo, sugar, mohsses, Hour, rice, lish, soap, candles, starch, cheese, etc., etc.; together with every articluused by Ismilies, which they offer to tell on the InweBtterms, for Cash only. July 14, ia.ra. w. uiaun . uu. F LANNELS FOR CHILDREN. Plain and figured Flannels, some very handsumeand newstylo, Jut received at epU .UlAI'LLl JCllftl,L 9. A good assortment of gentlemen's French Calf and Morocco dress boots, at the new Boot and Shoe Emporium, No. 1 Plstt'a Building, Stato street. OCI22 J.W.CONSTANS. CUTLERY. A fine assortment of the best makers, may bo found at ep26 BURR St. RANDALL'S. "PURS! FURS ! SHAPLEY & HALL X. have Just recn'vod the largest and best assortment ol Fur ever olio red In this market, comprising all tho new style Somo very beautllul Cape varying in price from 10 to $185. Also, a large lotol rich Volvotand Cloth Cloaks. octl4 OEMOVAL. I respectfully notify my patrons a.-V ana tneniis, mat on ana atter i-nay,my stock of Music, I'iaiio Fortes, Ac, will he ro-moved to No. (10 Nca mock. (Middlo Store), West Fourth Street, between Walnut and Vine. where I may hereafter be lound ; and shall be happy to supply them as neretoloro. 1 nave an oxteniivn assortment ot Ijal LET, rjAVrs St. Co-'s (Boston) superior Pianos, with and without the Eollan Attachment; also, Now York Piano, Guitar, Harps, Violin, Accordeon., Ac. Pianos to let. Cash paid for second hand Piano. Cinc.nnati.NoT. 14, .53. ly 1). A.TKUAX. INRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, y cloth, tooth, (having and llosh brushes, all styles and price. Forsaleby JNO. R.COOK, nov7 Druggist, High St., Columbus. FOR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for cash. Inquire o ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Jn, octl5 under Exchange Bsnk. EW BOOKS. Grace Manning, Eva Mav. Just racolred at PEARSON'S DEPOT. dccSl TRANSPORTATION. 1833. ESra 1853. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD CHANGE J OF TIME. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tliurmvir, December lat, the train upon ,ui. ruau win oe run a iniiows: EXPRESS NO. 1 MAIL. Leaves Zanesvl I le at 2 a m, arrives at Newark at 3:05 am, and at Columbus at4:.'IO a m. connecting with the Mail train for Cincinnati at 5:00 a m. This train steps going we.t only at Newark, where it will receive passen.ers by Sandusky evouli g tr ,iu. RETURNING. Leaves Colurcbna at 10.30 a in, immediately after arrival of "L.igntnmg i ram" from Cincinnati; arrives at Newark at 12:lUam, receives passengers by acco nmodatiou train from Mansfield, and arrives at Zaneaville at 1:03. Going east this train stops only at post offices, except a Hag 1 displayed indicating passenger. This is the only train running ever tbe road on Sunday. EXPRESS NO. 2. Leave Zanesville 8:i0am; arrives at Nowark at 9:25 connecting with Morning Express Train lor Sandusky, arriving at Culumbus at 1 1:30a m, connecting with Lightning train tor Clevc land. Passeugor by this train leave Columbus lur Cincinnati at 2:30 pm. RETURNING. Leaves Columbus at 3:50 p to, altor arrival of Lightning Train from Cleveland, arrives at Newark at 5:10 p m, connecting with afternoon Express from Sandusky, and also with Express train tor Alt. Vermin, Mansfield and Sandusky, at 5:25 p m, and arrives in Zaneaville at fi:15 p m. This Train atop at all stations where passengers are indicated by atlag. ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. LenvosZanesvi'ln at 3:15 p m, arrives at Newark at 4:50 In time to connect with 5:25 p m Express for Sandusky. Losve Newark nt 0:15 p m, nr.uv .liately alter arrival of alter-noon Expicss from wuduoky : JtfH.ves at frilumbus at 7:00 p m, RETURNINO. Leave Columbus at 7:35 a in ; arriving at Newark at 9:20 a m, connecting with Morning Express for Sandusky and arriving at Zaneiviiln at 1 l:ia a m. "g This Train stops at all tbo stations. FREIGHT TRAIN NO. 4. Leave Zanesrillo at G.00 a m, arriving nt Columbus at 10:50 a m. RETURNING. Leaves Columbus nt 12:30 u m. and arrive at Zatiesville at 4:50 p m. u. w. r uiHJN, superintendent. Superintendent' Office C. O. R. R., Nov. 30. deel CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Ari imyenicnt. On and alter Mondav. Nov. 14th, 1S53, u .ssencer train will ruu daily (Sundays excepted), r.s follows: ouitiu n Division, via NorwaiK - Going Won! Mail train. Dav Exii. - Nlebt Express. Leave Cleveland at i:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m and 7:45 p.m. I.i avo Norwalk at 9:00 " 5.-J0 " 10:15 " Leave Moiiroevillo 9:15 " 5:37 " 10:30 Lenvo Clyde l():t " (1:20 " 11:21 " Leave Fremont 10:35 " 6:43 " 11:50 Reach Toledo 12:00 in. 7:55 " 1:15 a. m (Joins E'tt, Mail train. Dav Kxnress. Nlcht Exnrosa. Leave Toledoat 11:10 n. 11:30 p.m., l:00a.m Leave Fremont 10:40 " 4:45 ' 2:30 " Leave Clyde 11:117 " 0:10 " 2:55 " Leave Monroevillel 1:57 " 5:55 " 3:15 " Leave Norwalk 12:15 p.m. 0:12 " 4:03 ' Reach Cleveland 2:10 " f:2." " li:30 " Tho 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. trnln from Toledo, stop nt all station. The 3:00 p. m, train from Cleveland, nnd 3:30 p. m. train from TolcJo, atou at Oherlln, Norwalk, Monroeville, Clyde and Fremont only. i nn 7:45 p. in train Irom Cleveland, and the 1:1") a. m, tram Irom Toledo stop ut nil station except Camden, Washington and Stony Iliiigo. connecting at C leveland wnn I.sxn Shore and Cleveland anu Pittsburg Railroads, and at Monroevillu with Mantfield and San dusky llailroad, and at Clyde with Mad lliver and Lake F:rio Railroad, and at Toledo with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana liailroful. Northern Division, viaSandusky Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 a. m., topping at all stations. E.B.PHILLIPS. Suporlntendont Office C.St. T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, lri3. N TEW RAILROAD LINE Time Shorten- hd Fabr RKDt'CRD Betweoo Columbus. Indlunauoli. i.ainyettx, Chicago and lerre mute. Through to Chicagu in 19 hours, via Urbana, Clyde and Toledo Through in 24 hours, via Urbsna, Indianapolis, Lalayette and Michigan CLy. To Toledo in 9 hour. " Iuiiaiiapolis in 14 ' " La'ayette In 10 " " Terro Hauto VIA COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA RAILROAD. Two Dally Train (Sunday excepted.) 1st Mail Train at 9 A M. 2d Express " " 2:30 P. M. Tbe roads on this route aro laid through with heavy "T" rail well ballasted, and lor speed and eomlort cannot be excelled. TOLEDO AN t) CHICAGO. First (fail Train leaves Columbus nt U a. in. dine at Urbana leaves Urbana at L p. in. Connecting at Clyde with tho Toledo and Cleveland Railroad at 6 p. nt. Connecting at Toledo with the Michigan, Southern and Northern Indiana liailroadsat 6 p. m , lor Cl'ieago. ; Second Express Train leaves Columbus at 2:30 p. m. Con necting at Urbana wiih the (1:30 p. m. train M. It. and L. E. R. R Connecting at Bellelontaine with the Bellefontaine and Indiana R R. at Indianapolis with the Indianapolis and Lafayette R. R, at Michigan City with tho Michigan Central R R ,for Chlengo. INDIANAPOLIS, TEH RE HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE. First Mall Tr .In leaves Columbus at 9 a. m dine at Urbana. Connecting with the 12:50 p. m train M. R. and L. K. R. R. Connecting at Dayton with the 4:30 p. m. Greenville and Miami R. It. Connecting at Urbana with the Indianapolis and Hello fontaino R R,for Indianapolis. Second Extjress Train lrs.ves ColtimMn at 2:30 p.m. Connecting at I'urbana with the 6:30p.m. train M. R. and L. E R. R. Connection at Bellelontainn with tho night express train Belle-lontaine and ludiann It. R at Indianapolis with the 6 a. m. tra'n Lafayette and luilianapolis R. It., lor Lafayette and Craw-fordsville.and with tho 1 p. in train Term Haute and Richmond R. R. lor Term Haute, St. Louis, Vandalln and Springfield, III. SP11INGFIELI), DAYTOH, HAMILTON AND CINCINNATI. Leave Coliimhus at 9 a m., leave Urhana at 12:50 p. m. or 3 p. m , leave Dayton at 4:50 p. m. lor Hamilton and Cincinnati. Persona having business In Urbana, Springfield or Dayton, (taking this train) can have two hours at cither of the nboveplaces, and reach Cincinnati at 7:30 p. m. Baggage checked to Clyde and Dayton ; no chargo for handling.Fare from Columbus to Chicago via Clyde nnd Toledo. .$10 00 Do do Indianapolis via Dayton 4 50 Do do Union do 3 01) Do do Torre Haute do tl 50 Do do Chicago via Indianapolis, Lalay- otto and Michigan City 10 00 Do do Indianapolisvia Bellelontainn.... A 50 Do do l.alayette do .... 6 50 Do do Bnllelontaiue 1 50 Do do Dayton 1 90 Do do Springfield 1 40 Do do Cincinnati 3 40 Do do Hamilton 3 0 Do do Urbana 1 00 By these routes, passengers save 70 miles travel Slid $2,10 laro for Chicago. For all information anil through tickets, plnaso apply at tho Depot Office of tbo Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad. dec21-dtt J. II. BOItTLE, General Agent. SmUsman and Elevator copy.) CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCIN-NATI, AND CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. CHANCE OK TIltlK. On nnd alter Munday, November 11th, 1853, Train will run aa lollows (Sundays excepted) : Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Now York, nt 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m and 11 p.m. Train leave Shelby for Clovolandand Erie, at 1:05 p.m., 4:23 p. in. and 2:29 a. m. Trains bave Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. m., 5:27 p. m. and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. m., 2:50 p m. and S:30 p. m. Trains leavn Cleveland for Erie and New York at 7:30 a. m., 3: 15 p. m. and 9:00 p. in. L. TILTON, Superintendent. Coltimbu Nov. 14th, 1853. novlS N. SOUTH ARD, Agent, Columbus. A fine lot of gentlemen's double-soled winter boot, of the best matoriul and workrr nnship, at J. W.CONH'ANS, oct22 No. 1 Stato street. SOFT STRAW BONNETS. Ladies' Soft Straw Bonnets also, Leghorn and Straw Hats for Mlsse this day received by express, nt McCOY'S, ma30 next door to the American. WINDOW CURTAINS. Another lot of T T beautiful Lace and Swiss Curtains, this day received at MoCOY'S, ma5 next door to the American. pOCKET CUTLERY. A fine assortment X of Pocket Cutlery, manufactured by Rogers, Wostenhulm, and others. Also, Razor, Razor Strop, etc. Forsaleby ju7 RURR & RANDALL. A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF FURS. iV JARVI3 &: FAIRCIIII.D, Main st..firstdoor below tbe corner Main and Fourth, west side, Cincinnati. nov20 dly TRON SINKS, Sewer and Sink Traps, assort- 1 ed sires, tor sale at JNO. K. HEYL'8, julO Town street FRENCH JUJUBE PASTE, pectoral gums, pulmonic wafer, etc. Also, rnnaa, lapeoca, Sa go, Pearl Barley, Oat Heal, See., by nov7 J, R, COOK, BOORS & STATIONERY. TANE SETON: or THE KING'S ADVO ft CATK. By Jamc Grant, author of "The Romance of war, ins Aide de-Camp," die., Ate. Cloth 73 cent; paper W I'l-Ui.. This is a brilliant novel. It ha made a great impresssion in England, wherein publication has been hailed, hoth by the public and the press, with universal admiration. As a lit 'rary per-form.nce. Jane Seton may be fafrly regarded as a chefd'auvre, wbl'e for high and exciting interest, 1th s but lew equals Tbe author handles h's pea with the ease and boldues ol a master. no tale hi readers captive at the vry outset, an i sets them iree again nniy wain ind last sentence ol the story I reached and told. The work is written wiih a power and freshness which render It exceedingly attractive. There Is a fascination In Its pages which cannot eaiily b resisted or described. The work is admirably gotten up, and forms tho fourth of Messrs Stiineer Townsend' elegant Library of Standard Novels. Jim receiveo at nov rfcAKSON'S Ur.PUi lf ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of XI JL. Charle. V; By Slirling. Sculpture and Sculptors. S vol. God with Men. By Osgood. Eliot' Lecture to Young Men. Eliot' Lecture to Young Women. Memoir of Pierre r"oufant, born a slave In St. Domingo, Also Confixt of Age. By Boecher. Infidelity: its causes, aspects and agencies. dcc2 Forialat-y BUItR & RANDALL. T IPPARD'S NEW WORK. New York- JJ Its Upper Ten ud Lower Million. By George Llppard. For sale by nov28 BURR & RANDALL. MUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A choice assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, ic. Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Silver, Steel and Gla' Herd, See., tic. Just received at PENNIMAN'S novll Mu ic Storo f?RENCH PLAIN CAP & FOLIO POST, X. blue and whito,Justroceived and for snlo low. E. O. GOODMAN, nplO 77 and 79 Walnut street. rAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & RANDALL are agents of the celebrated Southworth Mann- factuiing Company, and oil r their papers by the case or single ream at mill prices, including Olue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Rath post, all sizes; commercial note, uat eap, lotio post, etc. jur HARRY COVERDALE'S COURTSHIP, and what came of it. By the author of " Frank Furleigh," "Lewi Arundel," 11 Marrylni Man," etc.. etc. The author of " Frank FurMgh," and "Lowls Arundel," two of the most interesting books of tho day, has excelled even him seli In his new work ot " Harry Coverdale's Courtship." It is full ol the must exquisite drawings of the human character, and replete with scenes ol n it, pathos, and intense interest. just received and tor salu at Ju9 PEARSON'S. rplIE POPULAR EDUCATOR. This is JL the most comprrheniive Educational Pcriodlcsleverlsiued horn thn press. Jt will include a regular course ot instruction in every department of kuowh dge. It proposes to introduce me ji:iiLiri i.'nu tut; u'-ptti iiiivuia ui iiuiutiu iahu w n-u nuu iu atlord to Individual man the means ot a secular education. For shihbi i sen .-ii rr,Aiiawn TU S T RECEIVED SPIRITUALISM. tt I!y Judge Edmunds and Dr. G. T. Dexter. For sale by decJ BURR & RANDALL. N EW BOOKS. The Persian Flower; a Memoir of Judith Giant Pethins. Similitudes from the Ocean and the Prairie. Whittier's Sabbath Scene: a Poem. nov2S Forsuloby BUBR & RANDALL. p ODEY'S BOOK OF TOILET, 50c. Ev- ery Lady should have copy. At PEARSON'S DEPOT. decl7 NEW BOOKS. Harry Hanson, or the Be-nevolent Baehelor ; Tbo Czar and the Sultan ; History ol the Insurrection in China; Mr. Rutherlord's Children, or Ellen Montgomery' Book Shelf. Bvauthor of Wide, Wide World, Ac; Louis XV 1 1, his Life, SuOcriogand Death. For sale by nnv2l BUUR & HANDALL: OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, November 1st, 1S5.3. PronoBal will be received at this Office for tho Loan to tho Company nt $200,COO, in sums ot total and upwards, lor any period ol time Irom lix meiithi to two years, at the option ol the lei der, and for which tbo company will give their promissory notes, beailng eight per cent per annum interest, payable semi annually at the Commercial Bauk, In this city This money Is wanted lor the purpose ol prosecuting tho makim of a Double Track, which the large and increnticg business of the company now Imperatively require to bo made, without delay. The security to the lenders Ii of thomoit undoubted character. The capital stock paid up is $2,658,551. 1 he debt of the company now amount, to 4fi7,0(0: of which 6118.000 is payable in 30 years, $11.(1,000 In 20 years, and the residue on ten year bonds, payab'e from 1H"5 lo 1801 ; and as an orlset to this debt, the company own $105,400 ol the capital stock ol tho Columbus and Xenia Railroad, and $135,000 in tbe Springfield, ML Vernon and Pittsburgh llailroad, which would moro than pay off tho entire debt of tho company. The receipt ol tho road lor freight and passenger are large, and increasing, as tbe f ollowing exhibit for the past seven year and eleven months will ihow, viz : For tho year ending 1st December, IH Hi ftllK,P53 03 " " " 1st 1817 221,135 53 ' 1st " 1848 280,085 78 " 1st ' 1819 321,398 82 " " 1st " 1850 405,507 04 " " " 1st " 1851 487.845 69 " " 1st " 1852 820,740 35 And 11 months or 1853 604,1125 59 Dividends ol net n refits at thn rate ol ten percent, per annum have been mnde since 1817, and fifteen per cent fn 1852. Any further information required will belurnishcd on application to E. .1. Hondy, Treasurer, ortoeltherol the undersigned. jaewn r i HuJi'-ii, i JOHN KILGOIIK, Committee or JNO. II. GROESBECK, I Finance. R. R. SPRINGER j nov2-tf A CHANGE. Having purchased tho entire X V stock ol goods owned by Mr. BUKDKLL, No. S N House, and, in addition thereto, just opened a large and well assorted stock of Goods lor the lall and winter trade, direct Irom Now York, ot the latest style and best materials, I am now prepared to executo all orders in my line in a manner that can not be surpassed East or West, lor nratness sud durability. In short, my design is to make my establishment just what a first Class m. reliant ranor snop should be. Alter my thanks to my oiu menus anu cuniouiera, lor mo patronage tney nave Hereto' foro given mo, I ruspcctlully solicit a continuance ol the same P. RUSE,. ont7 At No. 8 Nell Hoime. TVTEW CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. J- Wc have just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 p Venet. tupl.try carpets; 50 ps Brussels do do Irom 81,18 to 1,37; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 50 us all wool do at 56 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton ingrain; 10 ps stair carpets ail prices; 30 ps super hoavyoil-clotis, well selected all width nnd prices ; 100 rugs from (2 to 620 each ; 20d door mstts; 5 ps coco matting; 50 ps straw do. Wo cut, ma .e and pntdown carpets at shortest notice. Our goods aro a cheap as sold at any other place aep7 OSHOHN& STEWART. j WINDOW S A S II We r. " have made an arrangement witnoneoi the most celebrated sash manutactorles In the West, and are prepared to fill all orders for sash, manufactured by prnctical workmen and of good materials. All orders It-It at our hardware atore. No. 159 High street, sign of tho Gilt Broad Axe, Wlllrcccive prompt attention. KILBOURNE, KUIINS Ic CO. Columbus, April 25, 1851. p WYNNE'S CENTRIFUGAL TUMP. UNRIVAI.KD IN THE WORLD ! It I espo ciallv recommended to tho attention ol all Interested fn steam ers. manufactories, tanneries, broweries, distilleries, railroad water stations, csnals, water work, dra nagn, or Irrigation, lor the following properties : Economy, durability, simplicity, freedom from liability to get out ol order, and largo result from tbo power applied. For mining purposes it must soon supersede every other pump. It has In every instance, where oxbibited, taken the highest awards go d and silver medals and diplomas. Sizes of 25 to 100 000 gallons per minute capacity, mauiilneitired by Union Fowor Co. ot the U. S., 24 Broadway, New York. decfi-3m:M IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub-V scrlber oilers for sale thre pieces of ground on tho east side of High street, south of Klrh, inthis city; one south cide of Friend, mat of High ; one farm in Jackson township 210 acres, In fine condition ; ono other farm in same township 108 acres. For particulars of price, terms; Ac., apply to Snm'l Galloway, Geo. M Parsons, or Idecfi-tfj A. (i. 11 1 It 118. REFRIGERATORS, ICE-BOXES,WA-TER-COOLERS, SHOWER BATHS, etc A fine ossott motif 111 tit rnnnivnA anrl fur aolrt at JNO. K. flF.YL'S. PAPER HANGINGS. A now lot of Wall -I papor, Borders, Window Curtains. -Vc , Ac., eonrtiaitn ol all the ta'l styles, st HIJKIt & KANDAI.I.'H epk2fi HiHtfcfttorft MEAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and Wholessln Dealers In FOKEKJN AND DOMESTIC II.4RDWAR E, Mo. 13 Pearl St., Cincinnati. oct!2-J jp 3 MIS DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. From Dickens' Household Words. THE B0JIANCE OF MAKING WILLS. Some years ago I bar occasion to go to Doctors' Commons to look at th will of a dead man. Tho lianil that signed it was in the prave long before dust, perhaps j but the record of the will which animated that hand was Ihere among those dusty folios engrossed in an almost undecipherable hand, which tell bow all the real property in the tntintry has been disposed of over and over again. I bad no dificulty in finding it, for I bad a nnto of the precise day the deceased died ; it is unnecessary tosny any thing about the contents of the will, however, for they hive no reltilion to what I am writing! it is only the date which havo any business with. The will was duted tlio dny before the man died. I of course had ofli-n heard of men making their wills when they were itist nt death's door, wiih- out any particular thought being excited; but this time I was surprised, as a single act very often does surprise us wheu we btive passed by a boat of similar ones unnoticed. I knew the mat) vtho had made that will. He was a shrewd, prudent, sharp luwyer, who had risen from nothinettibenman of immense wealth. If ho was (lialingtiiahed for any rjnaliiies in particular, it was for punctuality and promptitude. None of tho clerks of his office wero ever fivo minutes too late, that being with him an offence nut to be forgiven. No otio ever knew him to bo behind at an appointment, or to let business go undone. His housekeeper, who managed Ins bachelor Dome tor many years, only Kept her place by being exact to time ; yet this man had not made bin will till a few hours b fisrebis death, and, Iherefore, the possession of bis property formed tho subject of a very flourishing lawsuit. When I went out of that dark, dismal catacomb of dead men's wills, I went on Ihinkingof all the similar cuses of procrastination which I knew or had heard of and they were not few for this is a piece of ex perience ul oue who was a law clerk belore he quarreled with red tape. What a curious catalogue they were? There was an old lady, a toothless dowager, who had a reprobate nnd discarded son, and a pretty, geu- le niece, who lived wild her. We used to manage all her affairs, and it was pretty well known in the i-llico Hint the "nice girl wnh tho lonL' curls was to be lite old ludy's heir. Our head cletk, a whiskered, and perlutned dandy, who had no mean opinion ot himself, built, I could see, certain speculations on that buais. Tho old lady never came without Eliza ; and when a visit was expected, Mr. Catcbpole brushed his hair into the most killing curls, and changed bis out nt thn elbows cont for tho sniBrt one he wore out of doors, nnd beautified himself as tarns that was practicable. Well, a messenger came one dny thattbe old lady was very ill very ill with uu urgent request thni some one should go at onco and make her will. Oil' went our Adonis ua fust as a promise) of something liberal over the regular litre could tirro tlm cabman. When ho arrived, the old lady was nlivo just alivo enough to toll him that all her property was to be left to EIizh. She told him llmt, in the bisning whisper which sup. plied tlio place of liercrucked voice: but when she came to ihu word " all," so full was tlio poor creutiire f love lor tlio nieco, or, perhaps, of determination let us hnpo not bate agaitial Iter son that she half rose tip in her bed and clenched bet wilhered buiid and shrieked out Hint word again. It must have ben a terrible sisht that of life Btrtic- gling with death fur a will ! It was a short matter lo write that will down, and Calcbpolo's pen flow over the paper, and the old eyes that wero glnzing so last stated anxiously the while, and the thin lingers actually bold the pon she had asked for b forehand, reudy to sign the paper. In a low minules nil was reudy ; but what a difference that few minules mnde! Tho clerk had risen from his seatund approached the couch wnen the surgeon, who stood on the other side, said, wiih that coolness which medical practice firings, "It s too late," and it was too late. 1 ho (lead lingers clenched thn unused pen so tightly that tin y bad to bo uncloaped Irom it. lite son was heir. nt all, nnd Eliza beggar! Death had translated that scream-out "all" into none. The sequel la soon told. The properly was wasted by ibo reprobate son, and bus Inni! since passed into other hands, and Eliza, instead of posses sing some thousands a yenr, and being wooed by uiiiciipnio, ib a laoeo uany governess. hvery lawyer s ollice bus plenty of such stories as this. One I remember of a miser who bad ruined more than ono family , and in bis last moments wished to make such reparation as bequeathed gold could compass. I'onr wretch, when the will was brought. catalepsy had seized him; and be lay there a living corpse dead in all nut mind, lie could not move his baud ! his tongue refused its office; only his eyes were free to move, und of those eyes I have been told a terrible tale. He was, as misers often are, a mau of strong mind and iron nerve. Passive as he was in every oilier part, the eyes told all that was passing wilhin. You could have seen in them intelligence when iho will was read to mm, the powerlul volition brotitht lo bear and persevered in, when the written word which was required to make it a testament wns required; tho terror anil horror which camo over Iiim when be found Iho right hand, which bad so oliett aided him for evil, would not help him lor good ; the despair which burst ihe unseen bonds around him, and with a convulsive motion, lot out the last of life. It must havo been a spectacle of horror, when punishment cutne in the Bhapo of a prohibition of tbo ono act of niorty which might have made some amends for a lifetime of wrong. Then there wns another legend of a man whose daughter hud marritd against his will. Ho lived somuwheto in a retired country bouse, far off from nnv town. This man was subjict ton disease of the heait. and ono night, 'eeling the symptoms of no approach ing attnek, and that strange presentiment winch so olten comes before dealh, be aroused bis household and sent of! a messenger on horseback, mil for a stir geon, but a lawyer, Ho wanted bis will mnde in-aianlly. The messenger could not be expected back for at least two hours, and long before that, the spas niodic, attack had come on; but still, in the intervals of his paroxysms, that determined mnti wrote as tl't tnh against time. When the lawyer did arrive, nil lhat was left of the living will which had beeu so active and energetic a few hours before, was that lust piece of writing. It expressed Hie deceased's intention, in ihe strongest terms, utterly to disinherit bis rebellious child, and to give his property to some charitable institution. It was complele, even to Iho signalure.only the flourish usually added to the uume wus wanting, ns though there tbe hand had failed. But lhat writing was not a will it was not in proper form nor attested. In Ihe eye of the law, it was but an invalid piece til paper, and the daughter took that which her birlh-right entitled her to. Wills gonernlly afford a frightful temptation to the worst pnrls of our nature. I really believe llmt more cunning, more falsehood, mure worldly anxiely, and more moral wrong, are blended with the subject of wills, than with the whole batch of law parchments exiant. A will should not only bo properly made, but properly placed, nnd moro than oue should bo cognizant of ils whereabouts. I have known many cases i.f gross turpitude in the shape of destroy ing wills, and can recotd one rathur curious anecdote, uflbrding a vivid illustration of unprincipled greed doleating itself. Two gentlemen in the city, close friends from their school days, were in the decline ol lilo. Mr. Edmonds had a large family, with coinpaiatively smoll means ; while Mr. ll iymond was worth two hundred thoiisutid pounds, with no living relative but a nephew of the most profligate und hopeless character. This uephew had been expensively educnlcd, and bad spent unlimited money for the worst purposes, and the undo nt length became weary and disgusted with the jynuug man's depravity. " Edmonds," said Raymond one day to bis friend, as ho handed him a roll of paper, "hero is my will. I have left my nephew ten tin usund pounds, and tho rest of my property to you, who, I know will make good ua it." bdmonds remonstrated und implored, but was eventually compelled to lake the will and lock it up in h'ta pi ivate desk. Within a lew months, however, by dint of constant entreaty, Mr. Kdnionds prevailed upon bis friend to make another will, nnd just reverse the be quests, leaving the nephew tho bulk of his properly, and Edmonds ten thousand pounds. This will Edmonds read and saw safely di posited in Ra) innnil'r. iron chest nt his private resilience Wilhin tlio Inl lowing year Kayni ml died. The nephew found the will, : nd, as it afterwards nppi an d, such wns bin bui enesa, that to secure in nililiitnn to the rest the leu thousand pounds left to Edmonds, bo immediately burnt II o tlm iiiiienl, knnwing Dial il bis uncle iliid iutes'st' be himself was In if ul law. On this villainous in notion nietit, Edmonds, sinking his conscientious scruple., pre iluoed ilm lirst will made by Raniind and cla med the chief ol the property, and the unprincipled nephew, after making lull confession, during a lit of di'liiiuin tremens killed biniscll.
Object Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-01-23 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1854-01-23 |
Searchable Date | 1854-01-23 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84024216 |
Reel Number | 10000000016 |
Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-01-23 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1854-01-23 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 5552.37KB |
Full Text | VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1854, NUMBER 1G2. THE IDailn (Dl)to State Journal 18 PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING, KXOEPT SUNDAY, jotnmi, BtjiLDiMag, Biaa and fiau trmcra ntiunc on high TERMS Invaria'ly in uiranti : In Columbus, 8(1 00 a year ; by nmil, Si 00. Dai) r during tin Mwalon of die Legislature, and Trl-Weekly fnr the rwralnder of the yr, So 00. TIIK WKKKLY .IO"ltNAL is furnished to city subscribers at S3, and by mull at 1W year. Clubs of four aul upwards, fcl.25; of ten and upwards, 1.00. THE TKI-WEKKLY JOURNAL b 3 00 a year. RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY JOURNAL. The following rate anil rala have been airrsed upon between the proprietor of the Ohio Statesman and the Ohio Stnts Journal, to be observed in all cam, after tula date. July 20, lWU.J One square, 10 Una or ieaa of this slied type, for one insertion, 60c. ; each additional insertion, !25o. i t t 1 ! ! I I ! ! j HNeo(DeaeatDO)-t Se!8e Seljto So 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 square, 1 252 25 8 00 4 00 B 08 6. 8. 9. 10. 15. 19. 2 squares, 1 878 875 006 008 00 9. 10. 12. 15. "77 77 1 i i ; 3scpiaros, 2 604 506 508 009 0010. 12. 14. - 1 1 1 1 -J 1 1 laquares, 8 005 608 009 0010. Il2. 14. 16. .. .. .. BI IHS IUt- 3 squares, f Cbamrsable- , or I Quarterly 820 6 Kjaares, or Chun liable quarterly .....Ssii, monthly, 4", Wuckly, tV: daily, comtHn, rr::::::::!; 4 column, P I, daily,... 80 Standing card, 5 lines or lwa, for one yr 10. No ailvrti.4fiunt to b onnritdttml by the var , rniletu Rpeclfiml on the manuscript, or previously smtd uwm Gttwfwn the nirtis. Advertisement not marknd on ths copy for aspirin nuutW of inwrtinns, will bt continued one month, aniens orduml out, and payment trill be ?xactd aooordititfly. All advertisements from strangon or trans If nt persona to bo paid In advance. The privilppes of yearly ftdverMiwrB will bo confined rigidly to their miliar ltuninww ; and all Adrertiseuiants not pertaining there to, to m paid for extra. Advcrriseinctita for Auctioneer)), General Agenta, Heal Rotate AirntH, &c,, not to be contracted for by the year, but to be charged hy the pifce, at the unual rat,. Announcing candidaces (for offices of every description to be charged at the rut of titly mmta per week, for each name j the name to ho, in all i-jwiee, paid In advance. Attorneys will be bo Idea ftr the price of insert! nj; advertiwrneiita hrouuht in hy theia. PuhlirthHrs not acoountatftti for the aw u racy of l.v'ul advertisements beyond the ftmoaut charged for their publicationAll leaded advertisements to be chared not leas than double the ahnve niton, and measured ao if solid. Advrr..auiHutJ) on the innide exclusively, to be charged at the rate of 60 pur cent, in advance of the alHive rates. No ADVRRriHRMRNT OAK BI INSBRTBD flRATDlTOrHLT. A.Ivertim'ineiife for chariraMe. iiiHMfur.ous, Are companion, ward, towiiHhip, and other public uieetiiiri, and such like, to bo charged half price. Ue.-irhs inserted without charge, aniens accompanied hy f. mural invir.trionfi or obituary notices, and when ho accompanied, to be p.id for. All pernonR Bending communication) or ivijufrlntj notices of fairs, n.rwtfi, concerts, or any public entertainments wh-re charijes are made for admittance, and all notices of private enterprise, run only be inserted with the undeXHtnriding that the twine nr. to I pnid for. If intemjed to beinneited in the editorf.il column, the name will be charged at the rate of not lend than 2i ci-nf? pr line, and thn only wheu accompanied by an advnrtifieinnt. iiiisi.Miss ouats. J.rt'tAS nt'TTI K3. THKO CO.MSToCK. GKO O CnttiTOt'K. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (succes-rmrs to B. Uomt-tock Co.,) Forwarding and (Nxniuittsion Mtirchante, Lard Oil Mutiutactuini e, and dcalors In Bait, plastur, fih end lumber. H;tid ot tho canal, Columbus, Ohio. fgp l.tlutral advances mRdti on consignments. n aifi TOSEIMI F. SViFFil, Attornkv at Law, ft Ron I Kftlure, notinly Knud nnd IN'nnlun Ait'nt Two doors pat ot tllgh, on Town atr t;t, ('olumbuB. Ohio Will attend to the pruclit-H of hUprolnBtilon, obtaining pi nsionn.buy Ing, selling -ind ubtaintiiK land warrants, Biinj( and lnaaing real nstatn, Rxiininlng land titlos, collection ul claims, etc. L-'tt-rs from a dltttnnce muHt w ptwtpnitt. Ju30 LAW PAItTNERSTill. SVTAYJS'E & UARKIt TbH un.icrnlgnnd will prnrtliin law in copartner hip. L'S' OMr-t in the City Dank Itiiildijifi. N. II HWAYNK, ap7-rlly R. P. I, IIAilKR. G"ERE, ABBOTT & CO., Deal. rs in Hard-war) and Cut lory. Iron, naiU, g:as, home builtlera ninttr-rials, farming and niochnnlcul tools, military goods, etc., etc. No 161 High street, sign ot the Gill Padlock. ANN PTACFV. W. A. JONKS. STACEY'S HOTEL, southeast comer Main and Fourth trcii, Ziinrnvillo, Ohio. op2-dtf r RIDGVVAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad (J stroi't, noar the bridge, Columbus. Ohio. Stoves ot till kinds, and a groat variety ot castings, always on hard. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at tl Law, and (yMiuinlsslonf'r ol IlfOile and tu take Depoaitlnni tor Ohio and othbb Wkstkrn Mtatks, (latH ol Olni'.lnnatl.) haa ctatahllthi'd hiinudl in hie pruloeion in Nuw York city, wh"re all communications will rcctiivr prompt attention. lli'li'ra to tlin mi'mbnrs ul tlm liar ot Columbus, Cindnnat and 8iiithi'Mi Ohio. 0r. Wo. 14 Wall SlrtM, Nrm York. mai--M KLIJAH HArKVS. JOSHl'II H OFIORB. BACKUS & GEIGER, Attorneys at Law, (loliimbus, Ohio, will practh'R rpRiilarly In tlin Statii and Kndi-ral Courts. Ollicoiu tiwynno's Block. OutoliHr U, 1H3. '.i mo. rpo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. JL 2! renins good Me.llmn I'UINTING I A I' E It lorsaln at tho offleo ol tho Uy'JS-tl' OHIO 3 I'A I K JullllNAI,. CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES IIICWfON At. HOf.MKM, Salti Huimt H'.l and H.i ll nlinil Slrcr.l, tlellovory Wednesday and Saturday, ut IMi m., atthn Mor- chants' Kxcbaiuo, Uuilroad llonds, Kailmad, Kankand Insurance Htneka, itoal Kstato and Miiulucl .Securltl. .. nt all descripliuns. Tho ailvantaiiea ol thnso sales are that they arc. held during change- hours, and aa they call together all tho monied men, secu- riti. s will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, lt5 LEATHER BELTING. The undersigned, Atfontstiirthesnlnof UKKS ar UOYT'Sci'lelnated preml urn patent HIvllPil, Htrplrheil l.rntlirr UiinlH,have this day received a lull assoriment ol all sizes. I roin I W to I H Inches In width. Wo would call the attention ol the public to theabore article, as one possonslng superior mm it. They are niado from tho thick and solid parts ol the beat oak tanned leather, and are stretched hy powerlul mnihines, (invented and usd by It. 4 II. only,) whereby thov arn mado to mu straight and true, have a unlliirm bearing on tho drum ur pulley, hoUlthi lrwidthsnvenly, andijlvBlrom 15 to'Jj per cent, morn I'orco than those madeln tho ordinary manner. doldat manufacturers'prlces, with addition ol frelghlonly, by KU.IIOIIKNI-: i KIIIINH, u!5 Slitnof the (lilt llroad Axo, Columbus, O. SELLING OUTAT COST. N. S. Bakk, desirous ol selling out his oxteusive stock ol I!ihollery VVaro, otters rare bargains tothoso wishing anything la this Hno Ills stock consists ol spring, curled hair, cotton, moss, palm lnat and husk mattresses; Warren's patent ola beds; louDiros, olas, etc. Also, material for lounpes, cote and comlorls ; In lact, ovei v arllclo in his linfl ol business. fff lie has removed his establishment from thn I'.xchaiiBB Kloca to tho Broadway Uotcl, nearly nppnolte, where he will aell his Hoods at prices that cannot tail to b satlslactory to all. dne.10 lrM:l,-tf pOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU- V7 KACTOltY J. W. rOI.I-lEll, 90 Hllb street, opposite th Caultol lloiiso. manufacturer ol .!'". OKNTS VKNTII.ATKll. tiOSSAMKU, DIAMOND and ZKI'IIVK WI08, TOU- rr.ica, scalps, Ac. 1. A D I Km SKI.r-ADJMKTINU win, IIAI.K W1CS, BANDS, H RAIDS, FRIZ-I KTTS, CURLS, A c. Nreroea' Wli. Korc-l'ircfa, Uiirh-llnlrH and Curia. 1001) varleliea in ORNAMENTAL HUAIOINU. DYB. . . . CCI.ong Hair nought or tiiKon in r.x- chango. i"l'y T j't Dninu uvi l y u,vv-i. ...v. ....... ' a n a .. wn nt th Merc.ntiln Inatltiitn. In Penniinan's new ui.,i, m.rh .truer! hetween Town and Rich, titudimtscanentor at any timo term ot study cluht woeka. Tuaiiia: One hall at the end ol the first week. Penmanship and Hook Keeplm, 00 Arithmetic, Commercial Calculation, Arc - 00 Penmanship, (Kniili.h orOorman) including stationery 3 1)0 A diss ol youn lsrlles will bo taught lu a room irxiirnasly fitted lor them, during tho same hours VM. N. IRHII, Principal. Oct 17 dtf Alitbkd Lrwin, AntMant. TOIIN R. COOK, DRUGGIST, fj opposite the Capitol RnuBn, Ohio, n nov7 LADIES wishing card cases, port monies, tab-letts, armlntls neckiacns, fanny boxes, combs, 4c., Ac, will find a good assortment at sepG 8HAPl.EYtIIAM.'S. F RESH ARRIVAL of Mason's Challenge Also, a suiwrlor article of Blacklni Brmhoi, it the new Boot .ndsho, Kmporhtm, No. 1 Bute .troot. C0NSTAN8, Mm. KKW-YOKK ADYfcRTlSEMEMS. - raow w. h. m'donald's advpbtisinq house, 102 nassau-st, w.t. TAIRBANKS'S PLATFORV1 X WCAI.E8 Lon;r known Severely tested alwaja right tha Acknowledged standard. AGENT, in Columbus: A. 8. DECKER, oct!7 d3m-M U1UKLES, PRESERVES, c&C The under J- slvned orlers to pm chasers a superior stock of Pickles, Preserves, &c.,warranud thn best quality: to keep In all climates, at tnuloneat prices and accoDimouati nil terms. WARMXL i. TEASE. octl2-rrM S:i4 Watur St., Now York. CEWING MACHINES. SINGER'S PA- 0 TKNT STRAICMT NKKDLK PlilU'tNDICIILAU AC'l ION HKWINIJ niAC'IIl.NEH, which have acquired unequaled reputation lor excelleut-e. in all parts ol tho world, lur every vaiit'ty ol sowiiift, are now ollered nt tho reduced cash price ol Oie Hundukd Doixaiis. The cloar profit Irom tho use ol these machines is irom i)U0 to (1,000 a year, depending on the kind 01 work douo. Wo wish to ca.l the attention of nuimfacturors particularly to our newly in vented and untircly original MACHINE TO SEW WITH A SINoLE THREAD. This Instrument Is so admirable In contrivance, and so per-feet in its operation and result, that It comm.nds thn unqualified approval ot all who understand the art of sewing by machinery. For linen stitching this is tho only machine that can make a stiteb, which will remain distinct and beButiltil altor washing. For shoo work and every sort of leather aewlng bau making mattresses end all sewingin which great strength of seamisrtqnirtd, thn work ul this machino cannut bo equaled. It is mo:o siinplo in its construction and much more canity m&natjed and operated than any other. Herea'ter wn shall be prepared to supply a variety of sewing machines each iei feet and complete ol Its kind, and at the following cash prices : I. Needle and shuttle machine of present slylo on wooden box $100 i! Nceillo and shuttle machine of present stylo on Iron frame , 110 3. Needle and shuttle machine with newly Invented feed suction and cheeked spring 125 4. Single tlneadcd machines lor linen find other light sewing 125 5. Sinjilo threaded micblnes for sewing bigs, sucks and carpet bacs 125 6. Sing e threaded machine lor shoe work and leather stitching H'5 7. Single threaded machines with apparatus to bind mat- trcises, Ac 135 8 Simile threaded machines of extra sizo for quilting coat lining 140 9. Sir gl , threaded machines of larger size for quilting ex tra siz' linings 150 10. Slnitle threaded machines adopted to lap soamiug coat sleeves, &c. 1G0 11. Embroidering machlno making an ornamental stitch with two Ihieids 130 12. Machines of largo sizo for sewing awnings and ship sails with fixtures and apparatus complete from $101) to SI, 500 Machines w ll befitted for any unusual peculiarity ol work on reaionahlo terms. The machini'S tiro securely packed for transportation to any part ol the world, and lull printed instruc tiens lor u.ing and keeping them in order aro lurnlshed with each machine. Machine needles, silk twist en spools .'I cord linen thread, Are., always on hand and lor sale at lowest cash pt ices. Principal Oiliot, No. 321 liro .dway, N. Y. nilANCH OKFICK8 ' 57 South Fourth stree , Philadelphia. 159 II tltimorn street, HHltimoro. Waohington street, iloston. I!'7 Klin street, Cincinnati. novl:iinnl 1. M. SINliER CO CPLEND1D FURNITURE. B U R R ' S O new Warerooins (In tho lluckeye lllock, llroad street), aro aow filled with choice and elegant Furniture, embracing nw ind heantilu I styles In linsewood. Mahogany and lllack Walnut. SOCIAHLES, SOFAS, DIVANS, ilsrble-ten Center, Sola and T.,ilet Tables and Washstonds; HUItEAUS RoshwooiI, Mnhognny and Klnt k Walnut Marble-top Dressing, cruil and plain llureaua, a very largo asiortmunt. CHAIRS Fine carved back Mahogany and Illnck Walnut Spring-scat Chairs and R'x-kers; large Easy and KitznbethClintrs. Cam and H'ood sf.al Chairs, all varieties. IIEDSTEAl'S. French, Cottago and Common Bedsteads, Lounges. -MATTRASSES. tlalr, Palm I.earand Husk. Window.-hades; Table Oil Cloths; Unluif, Dessert and llreaklast Tables; Secretaries, Hook Oases, Vardrobes; Clucks, warrunted good time-keepera. LOOKING OLASSES, kid Looking Class Plates, ail sizes; (lilt, Rosewood and Mahog-ny Looklug-tilassand Picture Frames. CIIAMIIER FURNITURE. Jurt received, anoihei lot ol tout splendid Chamber Furniture, J lautiU'lly ornamented, and plain. VENEERS. A tfiol assortmeut ol Rosewood. Mahogany, lilnck Walnut ind Birdseye Veutuirs. ji;un ttuttit, ap2l No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad street. I I ARD WARE. MEA D, SELDEN & CO., I 1 No 13. Pearl Street. Cincinnati. Ohio, invito tho atten tion of Merchants Contractors ot Public Works, and Dealers in Pump Fixtures to their assorted stock ol Heavy and shell Hard ware. Cutlery; Mechanics' Tools, A:c., Ac. In part as follows: Anvils, .-hovels, reives, Vices, Spike Malls, Knives and Forks, Avi s, Smiths' Bellows, Pocket Knives, Ball Drills, Stock and Dies, Razors, Brass Kettlos, Cast Steel, Sheer and 8 -issors, ('row Bars, Hinges, Braces aud BitR, Chains, Curiy Combs, Files, flames, Locks and Latches, Hatchets, Mattocks ti. Picks, Screws, Nail Hummers, Masons and Sledge Steelyard, Draw lug Knives. Hammers, Spoons, Rules, Cut, Wrought, and Cabinet Brass Roods Squares, Floor Nails. Looking Olasses, Saws, Cotton and ManillnJapan Ware, Coopers' Tools and Rope, Itttzor Mrops, I'lanes. Spectacles, Ac , Ac. I'UMl' tlXTUKKS, Including Ueol.aOalvanlc Chain, Pino, Poplar and Zinc Tnhlne, Wuodnnd Iron euros. uct. ti.-ty l)ACON & RAVEN and STO DART'S PI- JJ ANO.-4. and PrlureV IrleloilennH, nt manufacturer's prices, tor cah or approved creriit. With thn abovi, a genoral aittortment of brass and stringed instruments, Klutuf, Khigeolrts, Accordenns, Cloth, Hat and Hiir Itruhes, und a variety of. Fancy (loodn, including chil drwn'e Toys. and too. at the MUSIC BTORK, Jui!0 3d door north nt tho American. TjAST MAIL LINE. 15 hours fromColuni- V bus to Portsmouth. On and after IHonriny, J line iiS, a MAIL COACH will leavn (;olnmbus lor Clrelevillo, t;hilllcothe. and Portsmouth, at 5 o'clock in tlio morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to P!tMiir.'li and Cincinnati. Also, leave Port'tnouth at 5 o'clock in the morning and arrive at Columbus at b o'clock in the evening, daily. jn'Jll KUKIDEIl & HAWKKS. T Y. SAVAGE, Jn., Watchmaker and Jewel- tJ er, Uighsireetthttwccn the American and Neil House, Columbus, Ohio. Having purchased the entire stock of William Savage, I will coutinuellie business at the old stand, where I will keep a first rate assortment ol WATCHES. JKWKI.RY.Hir.VF.R SPOONM, I'OKKS, rI.TI.EltV, And a general variety ol KANCV tiOODS. For the present I will reside In New lork.and persons In want ol gooiia, ii, ay itity vpnn a-Miing all new patterns of jewelry In my store. With theso assurances he hopes to retain thn confidence of the former patrons ol the concern, ind of the citizens generslly. The Watch Repairing will be attended to by W, M. Savage, long known Inthis section aa a tint rate workman. julft J. Y. SAVA(!E, Jh. NOTICE. Having disposed of my stock of goods to Mr. John Y. Savage, Jr., I cheerfully recommend hiin to all of my old customers, and the public generally. As It is absolutely necessary that my outstanding business should beclosed, all ocrsou knowing themselves Indebted to rn will call and settle up. Jul(i W. M. SA VAtlK. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors In the ettlcment of the estate of deceased personsa new and improved uditlon with prnctical forma adopted to tho new code of practice. oct28 BURR is. RANDALL. A NY QUANTITY OF POINTED VEL- 1. VET RIBBONS, Just received at sep''0 BUAPLEY . HALL'S. PONNETS! BONNETS! A few cases of l J Bonnets, new and handsome styles, that cannot bo found elsewhere In tills market, just opened at septi SHAPI.KY t HALL'S. T3LAID GOODS. A great variety of wool L and raw silk plaid dress goods, for fail and winter, can now be tound at se(.(i 8HAPLEY & HALL'S. MERINOES. Merinoes of all the handsomest shades, lust received at .npfi. SHAPLEY& HALL'S. A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of 1 all descriptions, for I ill and winter wear, at No. 1 Stalest. octal J.W.CONSTANS. DICKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK Bleak ilouse,flomplctn. 50 sent. Jnu recnlvedat ocl21 PEARSON'S Depot. 'TM1E COLUM BUS STONE & LIME COM- 1 PAN Y are now gelling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stone at 93 "0 per perch. Face 8 ' 2 00 Common Building atono SO " Well stone 70 Six Inch curb stona 1 " For Lineal foot. Fuur " " " 07 " " Limn 15 per full bushel, ep29 B, A. BUELUEN, Superintendent. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. FBOnW H. M'DONALO's ADVKnTISINO HOUSE, 102 NASSAU-ST., N. . SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES !A large assortment constantly on hand, or made to order at short notice Case carefully packed and shipped to any part of the Union by B. K. PEEBLES, 121 Grand St., 3 door oast of Broadway, New York. 0CtU-3mM WEST POINT SCHOOL. Arrangements have been made with Prolessors from tho U. S. Military Academy for instruction in their several departments from the tirstof November next. Every opportunity will b-' offered lor obtaining a thorough education. Prompt attendance I re quested. octlV!-3mm KDWABD V. KINSLEY, A.M. 1 SQ FALL AND wlNTEli GOODS lUfJfJ. v. H. KNOKPFKI., !)J and 101 William t, New York, Importer and Jobber in French, (jcunnn, EiiuIIhIi nnd Ooinmtlc CJooiIn, for Tnllora nnd Clothiers. He has received, by late arrivals, a large and well selected stock ol German, hnglinh and French Cloths, ot all grades and styles. Heavy Coatings, mixed and clouded Whitneys, Peter.ham of all the various colors, DurleP Devonshire Kersey, Pilots, fancy and black Castimeres, Paletot Coatings. Vestiut In Velvet, (Irenadliio, Cashmere, Satin, and other fabrics ol new style and ataorted qualities, together with an extensive assortment of TRIMMINGS, and other good suitable for tho clothing trade, on the most favorable terms. Short time and cash buyers aro particularly invited to examine our stock before purchasing elsewbore. jaul4-ly:x T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF JLt DRY GOODS! L. 0. WlLfSON & CO., Importers and Jobber of Dry Goods, No. 12 Covrtland Street, (opposite the National and Western Holds), and Am. 1 1 and 13 Dry Stmt, NEW YORK, Invite thn attention of Wholesale Hutkbs to their vory large assottiiient ot goods, which is kept complete at all seasons of the year by the addition of nil tbo Dew styles and fabrics that are constantly arriving by "steamers" und "packets." We have largo department devoted exclusively to the sale of cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Tailors' Trimnenes, White (jouds. Ho siery, Dress (ioods, Shawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. Jn audition aro displayed large lines or prints, including Mnrriiuacsand Cochecoa, Ginghams, LawnB, llernges, black and other staple Silks, Merinos, Bombazines, Alpacas, and tho numerous other articles appertaining to the Dnv (loons Tbadk. Also, agents for tho side of " Hoyle' Royal Patent Swansdown Sewing Cotton." Wo iuvito tho attention of the closest buyer for cash or credit. marl8-ly-M lOR SALE, a handsome residence, with half lot, i n the north side of Towu street, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick Houso on Oak stroet, cast of 7th troot. low price and easy terms. Also, a small Houso and Lot on the north ldo of Rich street. oast ol 7th street. Also, a nice Houso, with 12 acres of Land, on tho Null until Road, nlout one mllecaatol the corporation line. The above property will all bo sold at very low price and good terms, if applied for soon. JIJMM'U r. tiilll I D, oct25 d Real Estatn Agent A N DREWS & JESUP, No. 70 Pine street, I V Now York, Agents (or tho salu ot all kinds of 4'otlon nnd WontflD Machinery, (including Drying, Ticking, Carding, llurring, piuuinj?, Shearing and other Machines.) iMuchinistB' Tool, Leather hv.lting. Card Clothing, Ac, Arc. The no are all Iroin tho best mnkora, and sre sold at their lowest price. at. so : Importers and Dealers In ovory variety oi Mann Pictured At' tir.lcn, such aiHp-iol Tapes, fefhnttlos, flutter', Holler .Skins and Kollor Llotu, Lacing heather, Arc., &c. octH'-ddin p ,?OLIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY JlldX- ;0!tlOV, UfIS It OA DWAY, Publisher ol Miuic, anddoalors wholesale and retail in Planes, Melodeonsand Music sge.nts lor the eelobrated Eollnn,(raud, and other Pianos made by llnllet, Davis & Co., Boston, whose Pianos are consid cred superior to all others. Great bargain in New York Pia nos, and aecond hand Planoa ami Melodeons Music supplied wholesalo and retail at the lowest rates. Berry &. Gordon, successor to T, S Berry, 3!)7 Broaway. Pianos to let. P. H. II. 1). & Co' jEulian Piano have the latest improved voiclni. octal ly pOLUMBUSSTONE&LLVIECOMPANY. VV DIRKCTOHS: R.E.NEIL, I'roHldcnt. W. (. ))ES11LE, Tteisnrer. S. MEDARY, W. 8 SULI.1VANT. W. DENNlSON.Jrt., P. AMIiOS. H. A SHELDEN, Superinteiident. The above company aro now Drenared to contract lor. and deliver any amount of Bnililiiis. Cutting and Lime stone and Lime, At their Depot in Golutnbus.or at any point on tho railroads or csnals throughout thn State, All orders troin a distance, addressed to ' R.A. SIIKI.MEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," will meet prompt attention. sep-jB alim R. E. NKIL, Pres't. 8. HOLMKS. W. N. HOLMES S HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im-. norters ot PAPER HAMilMiM. No. lr-9 Main street. Cincinnati. Ohio, keep a'ways rn hand a large and general as soriment of WALL PAPER, HOItDKBS, FIKKBOAItli PAT-TKHNS, WIDE CURTAIN PAPERS, Ac, BAND BOXES AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES alio! which they otler to tho country trade at the lowest prices. t'ersoiis vuiting the city in want ot sets lor t'artors, nans Dining Rooms, or Chambers, will do well br calling on the sub scritiers at No. I Nit lie In, I 111 ril ilonr below lillh lreet nini'kiM Hpm-e. marJl-dly 'PALLMADGE HOUSE Alvah Perry, X. Proprittor. The proprietor Inlonnt the public that sovoral UuUBand dollars have hren expended In t'otirnly rctitting and lui Dishing this hnusn. Do tiat'nrs himseli that he can turnith to Utt UourdfTS and to tho traveling public at'commodations equal ,o t OBO ot the bust Hotels in tho West. Ills table is a1 ways lur jlrirauwun the Destine marRctntlortlB his stable is large and n tine condition. Having hud considerably) exuorlencp in hotel Keeping, ha hopes to receive a lull shareot tbe public patronago Lancaster, Ohio, April 11, lttrrt-rily REASONED LUMBER, LOW FOR CASH. fO Tho subscribers have on hand a full assortment of sea soned lumber and shingles of- all kinds tor building purposes. They havo also, in addition to their flooring machine, put in operation one expressly ior surfacing, and are prepared to furnish, on short notice, lumber dressed on one or both sides, from "2 inches down to half an inch In thickness. Yellow and white pine, ash and oik flooring always on hand. All orders from a distance nroinntlv attended to. Warehouse and Lumber Yard head ol the ennui, Columbus, Ohio. apl UUTTLIiti, COMJdTOCK & CO. v A LUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. lulot No. 29ri and 300. on High street, west side, near the Railroad Depot, Also, Subdivision No. 3 of Outlet C2 and C.l, onl'roadwny south side. Aim, Subdivision No. 11 of same Outlets. Inquire of tbe undersigned, at Uennlson Ic Carrington'a Law Oflicc, Odeon Building. teb2l!-itt H. B. CARR1NGTON qiOOL WORKS, corner of First and Lib- JL KUTVSTnnRTS, PiTTanuEOH, Pa. Machinists Tool ofevery variety, such as iron planers, alidoand hand turninglathes, drilling machines, slido rests, etc., eto , manufactured to order. JUl3-bmd JU.-ir.rii 1'. HAMILTON & UO TUST OPENED. The subscribers would re- t spectfnlly announce to their friends and the public In gen eral, tnnl Ibey have just opent-d a storonn the corner of Long street and State Avenuo, opposite P. liny den's Factory, where they Intend to keep constantly on hand, a large assortment ot tho very best of Family (Jroceries such as teas, cnfteo, sugar, mohsses, Hour, rice, lish, soap, candles, starch, cheese, etc., etc.; together with every articluused by Ismilies, which they offer to tell on the InweBtterms, for Cash only. July 14, ia.ra. w. uiaun . uu. F LANNELS FOR CHILDREN. Plain and figured Flannels, some very handsumeand newstylo, Jut received at epU .UlAI'LLl JCllftl,L 9. A good assortment of gentlemen's French Calf and Morocco dress boots, at the new Boot and Shoe Emporium, No. 1 Plstt'a Building, Stato street. OCI22 J.W.CONSTANS. CUTLERY. A fine assortment of the best makers, may bo found at ep26 BURR St. RANDALL'S. "PURS! FURS ! SHAPLEY & HALL X. have Just recn'vod the largest and best assortment ol Fur ever olio red In this market, comprising all tho new style Somo very beautllul Cape varying in price from 10 to $185. Also, a large lotol rich Volvotand Cloth Cloaks. octl4 OEMOVAL. I respectfully notify my patrons a.-V ana tneniis, mat on ana atter i-nay,my stock of Music, I'iaiio Fortes, Ac, will he ro-moved to No. (10 Nca mock. (Middlo Store), West Fourth Street, between Walnut and Vine. where I may hereafter be lound ; and shall be happy to supply them as neretoloro. 1 nave an oxteniivn assortment ot Ijal LET, rjAVrs St. Co-'s (Boston) superior Pianos, with and without the Eollan Attachment; also, Now York Piano, Guitar, Harps, Violin, Accordeon., Ac. Pianos to let. Cash paid for second hand Piano. Cinc.nnati.NoT. 14, .53. ly 1). A.TKUAX. INRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, y cloth, tooth, (having and llosh brushes, all styles and price. Forsaleby JNO. R.COOK, nov7 Druggist, High St., Columbus. FOR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for cash. Inquire o ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Jn, octl5 under Exchange Bsnk. EW BOOKS. Grace Manning, Eva Mav. Just racolred at PEARSON'S DEPOT. dccSl TRANSPORTATION. 1833. ESra 1853. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD CHANGE J OF TIME. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tliurmvir, December lat, the train upon ,ui. ruau win oe run a iniiows: EXPRESS NO. 1 MAIL. Leaves Zanesvl I le at 2 a m, arrives at Newark at 3:05 am, and at Columbus at4:.'IO a m. connecting with the Mail train for Cincinnati at 5:00 a m. This train steps going we.t only at Newark, where it will receive passen.ers by Sandusky evouli g tr ,iu. RETURNING. Leaves Colurcbna at 10.30 a in, immediately after arrival of "L.igntnmg i ram" from Cincinnati; arrives at Newark at 12:lUam, receives passengers by acco nmodatiou train from Mansfield, and arrives at Zaneaville at 1:03. Going east this train stops only at post offices, except a Hag 1 displayed indicating passenger. This is the only train running ever tbe road on Sunday. EXPRESS NO. 2. Leave Zanesville 8:i0am; arrives at Nowark at 9:25 connecting with Morning Express Train lor Sandusky, arriving at Culumbus at 1 1:30a m, connecting with Lightning train tor Clevc land. Passeugor by this train leave Columbus lur Cincinnati at 2:30 pm. RETURNING. Leaves Columbus at 3:50 p to, altor arrival of Lightning Train from Cleveland, arrives at Newark at 5:10 p m, connecting with afternoon Express from Sandusky, and also with Express train tor Alt. Vermin, Mansfield and Sandusky, at 5:25 p m, and arrives in Zaneaville at fi:15 p m. This Train atop at all stations where passengers are indicated by atlag. ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. LenvosZanesvi'ln at 3:15 p m, arrives at Newark at 4:50 In time to connect with 5:25 p m Express for Sandusky. Losve Newark nt 0:15 p m, nr.uv .liately alter arrival of alter-noon Expicss from wuduoky : JtfH.ves at frilumbus at 7:00 p m, RETURNINO. Leave Columbus at 7:35 a in ; arriving at Newark at 9:20 a m, connecting with Morning Express for Sandusky and arriving at Zaneiviiln at 1 l:ia a m. "g This Train stops at all tbo stations. FREIGHT TRAIN NO. 4. Leave Zanesrillo at G.00 a m, arriving nt Columbus at 10:50 a m. RETURNING. Leaves Columbus nt 12:30 u m. and arrive at Zatiesville at 4:50 p m. u. w. r uiHJN, superintendent. Superintendent' Office C. O. R. R., Nov. 30. deel CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Ari imyenicnt. On and alter Mondav. Nov. 14th, 1S53, u .ssencer train will ruu daily (Sundays excepted), r.s follows: ouitiu n Division, via NorwaiK - Going Won! Mail train. Dav Exii. - Nlebt Express. Leave Cleveland at i:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m and 7:45 p.m. I.i avo Norwalk at 9:00 " 5.-J0 " 10:15 " Leave Moiiroevillo 9:15 " 5:37 " 10:30 Lenvo Clyde l():t " (1:20 " 11:21 " Leave Fremont 10:35 " 6:43 " 11:50 Reach Toledo 12:00 in. 7:55 " 1:15 a. m (Joins E'tt, Mail train. Dav Kxnress. Nlcht Exnrosa. Leave Toledoat 11:10 n. 11:30 p.m., l:00a.m Leave Fremont 10:40 " 4:45 ' 2:30 " Leave Clyde 11:117 " 0:10 " 2:55 " Leave Monroevillel 1:57 " 5:55 " 3:15 " Leave Norwalk 12:15 p.m. 0:12 " 4:03 ' Reach Cleveland 2:10 " f:2." " li:30 " Tho 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. trnln from Toledo, stop nt all station. The 3:00 p. m, train from Cleveland, nnd 3:30 p. m. train from TolcJo, atou at Oherlln, Norwalk, Monroeville, Clyde and Fremont only. i nn 7:45 p. in train Irom Cleveland, and the 1:1") a. m, tram Irom Toledo stop ut nil station except Camden, Washington and Stony Iliiigo. connecting at C leveland wnn I.sxn Shore and Cleveland anu Pittsburg Railroads, and at Monroevillu with Mantfield and San dusky llailroad, and at Clyde with Mad lliver and Lake F:rio Railroad, and at Toledo with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana liailroful. Northern Division, viaSandusky Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 a. m., topping at all stations. E.B.PHILLIPS. Suporlntendont Office C.St. T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, lri3. N TEW RAILROAD LINE Time Shorten- hd Fabr RKDt'CRD Betweoo Columbus. Indlunauoli. i.ainyettx, Chicago and lerre mute. Through to Chicagu in 19 hours, via Urbana, Clyde and Toledo Through in 24 hours, via Urbsna, Indianapolis, Lalayette and Michigan CLy. To Toledo in 9 hour. " Iuiiaiiapolis in 14 ' " La'ayette In 10 " " Terro Hauto VIA COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA RAILROAD. Two Dally Train (Sunday excepted.) 1st Mail Train at 9 A M. 2d Express " " 2:30 P. M. Tbe roads on this route aro laid through with heavy "T" rail well ballasted, and lor speed and eomlort cannot be excelled. TOLEDO AN t) CHICAGO. First (fail Train leaves Columbus nt U a. in. dine at Urbana leaves Urbana at L p. in. Connecting at Clyde with tho Toledo and Cleveland Railroad at 6 p. nt. Connecting at Toledo with the Michigan, Southern and Northern Indiana liailroadsat 6 p. m , lor Cl'ieago. ; Second Express Train leaves Columbus at 2:30 p. m. Con necting at Urbana wiih the (1:30 p. m. train M. It. and L. E. R. R Connecting at Bellelontaine with the Bellefontaine and Indiana R R. at Indianapolis with the Indianapolis and Lafayette R. R, at Michigan City with tho Michigan Central R R ,for Chlengo. INDIANAPOLIS, TEH RE HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE. First Mall Tr .In leaves Columbus at 9 a. m dine at Urbana. Connecting with the 12:50 p. m train M. R. and L. K. R. R. Connecting at Dayton with the 4:30 p. m. Greenville and Miami R. It. Connecting at Urbana with the Indianapolis and Hello fontaino R R,for Indianapolis. Second Extjress Train lrs.ves ColtimMn at 2:30 p.m. Connecting at I'urbana with the 6:30p.m. train M. R. and L. E R. R. Connection at Bellelontainn with tho night express train Belle-lontaine and ludiann It. R at Indianapolis with the 6 a. m. tra'n Lafayette and luilianapolis R. It., lor Lafayette and Craw-fordsville.and with tho 1 p. in train Term Haute and Richmond R. R. lor Term Haute, St. Louis, Vandalln and Springfield, III. SP11INGFIELI), DAYTOH, HAMILTON AND CINCINNATI. Leave Coliimhus at 9 a m., leave Urhana at 12:50 p. m. or 3 p. m , leave Dayton at 4:50 p. m. lor Hamilton and Cincinnati. Persona having business In Urbana, Springfield or Dayton, (taking this train) can have two hours at cither of the nboveplaces, and reach Cincinnati at 7:30 p. m. Baggage checked to Clyde and Dayton ; no chargo for handling.Fare from Columbus to Chicago via Clyde nnd Toledo. .$10 00 Do do Indianapolis via Dayton 4 50 Do do Union do 3 01) Do do Torre Haute do tl 50 Do do Chicago via Indianapolis, Lalay- otto and Michigan City 10 00 Do do Indianapolisvia Bellelontainn.... A 50 Do do l.alayette do .... 6 50 Do do Bnllelontaiue 1 50 Do do Dayton 1 90 Do do Springfield 1 40 Do do Cincinnati 3 40 Do do Hamilton 3 0 Do do Urbana 1 00 By these routes, passengers save 70 miles travel Slid $2,10 laro for Chicago. For all information anil through tickets, plnaso apply at tho Depot Office of tbo Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad. dec21-dtt J. II. BOItTLE, General Agent. SmUsman and Elevator copy.) CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCIN-NATI, AND CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. CHANCE OK TIltlK. On nnd alter Munday, November 11th, 1853, Train will run aa lollows (Sundays excepted) : Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Now York, nt 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m and 11 p.m. Train leave Shelby for Clovolandand Erie, at 1:05 p.m., 4:23 p. in. and 2:29 a. m. Trains bave Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. m., 5:27 p. m. and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. m., 2:50 p m. and S:30 p. m. Trains leavn Cleveland for Erie and New York at 7:30 a. m., 3: 15 p. m. and 9:00 p. in. L. TILTON, Superintendent. Coltimbu Nov. 14th, 1853. novlS N. SOUTH ARD, Agent, Columbus. A fine lot of gentlemen's double-soled winter boot, of the best matoriul and workrr nnship, at J. W.CONH'ANS, oct22 No. 1 Stato street. SOFT STRAW BONNETS. Ladies' Soft Straw Bonnets also, Leghorn and Straw Hats for Mlsse this day received by express, nt McCOY'S, ma30 next door to the American. WINDOW CURTAINS. Another lot of T T beautiful Lace and Swiss Curtains, this day received at MoCOY'S, ma5 next door to the American. pOCKET CUTLERY. A fine assortment X of Pocket Cutlery, manufactured by Rogers, Wostenhulm, and others. Also, Razor, Razor Strop, etc. Forsaleby ju7 RURR & RANDALL. A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF FURS. iV JARVI3 &: FAIRCIIII.D, Main st..firstdoor below tbe corner Main and Fourth, west side, Cincinnati. nov20 dly TRON SINKS, Sewer and Sink Traps, assort- 1 ed sires, tor sale at JNO. K. HEYL'8, julO Town street FRENCH JUJUBE PASTE, pectoral gums, pulmonic wafer, etc. Also, rnnaa, lapeoca, Sa go, Pearl Barley, Oat Heal, See., by nov7 J, R, COOK, BOORS & STATIONERY. TANE SETON: or THE KING'S ADVO ft CATK. By Jamc Grant, author of "The Romance of war, ins Aide de-Camp," die., Ate. Cloth 73 cent; paper W I'l-Ui.. This is a brilliant novel. It ha made a great impresssion in England, wherein publication has been hailed, hoth by the public and the press, with universal admiration. As a lit 'rary per-form.nce. Jane Seton may be fafrly regarded as a chefd'auvre, wbl'e for high and exciting interest, 1th s but lew equals Tbe author handles h's pea with the ease and boldues ol a master. no tale hi readers captive at the vry outset, an i sets them iree again nniy wain ind last sentence ol the story I reached and told. The work is written wiih a power and freshness which render It exceedingly attractive. There Is a fascination In Its pages which cannot eaiily b resisted or described. The work is admirably gotten up, and forms tho fourth of Messrs Stiineer Townsend' elegant Library of Standard Novels. Jim receiveo at nov rfcAKSON'S Ur.PUi lf ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of XI JL. Charle. V; By Slirling. Sculpture and Sculptors. S vol. God with Men. By Osgood. Eliot' Lecture to Young Men. Eliot' Lecture to Young Women. Memoir of Pierre r"oufant, born a slave In St. Domingo, Also Confixt of Age. By Boecher. Infidelity: its causes, aspects and agencies. dcc2 Forialat-y BUItR & RANDALL. T IPPARD'S NEW WORK. New York- JJ Its Upper Ten ud Lower Million. By George Llppard. For sale by nov28 BURR & RANDALL. MUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A choice assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, ic. Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Silver, Steel and Gla' Herd, See., tic. Just received at PENNIMAN'S novll Mu ic Storo f?RENCH PLAIN CAP & FOLIO POST, X. blue and whito,Justroceived and for snlo low. E. O. GOODMAN, nplO 77 and 79 Walnut street. rAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & RANDALL are agents of the celebrated Southworth Mann- factuiing Company, and oil r their papers by the case or single ream at mill prices, including Olue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Rath post, all sizes; commercial note, uat eap, lotio post, etc. jur HARRY COVERDALE'S COURTSHIP, and what came of it. By the author of " Frank Furleigh," "Lewi Arundel," 11 Marrylni Man," etc.. etc. The author of " Frank FurMgh," and "Lowls Arundel," two of the most interesting books of tho day, has excelled even him seli In his new work ot " Harry Coverdale's Courtship." It is full ol the must exquisite drawings of the human character, and replete with scenes ol n it, pathos, and intense interest. just received and tor salu at Ju9 PEARSON'S. rplIE POPULAR EDUCATOR. This is JL the most comprrheniive Educational Pcriodlcsleverlsiued horn thn press. Jt will include a regular course ot instruction in every department of kuowh dge. It proposes to introduce me ji:iiLiri i.'nu tut; u'-ptti iiiivuia ui iiuiutiu iahu w n-u nuu iu atlord to Individual man the means ot a secular education. For shihbi i sen .-ii rr,Aiiawn TU S T RECEIVED SPIRITUALISM. tt I!y Judge Edmunds and Dr. G. T. Dexter. For sale by decJ BURR & RANDALL. N EW BOOKS. The Persian Flower; a Memoir of Judith Giant Pethins. Similitudes from the Ocean and the Prairie. Whittier's Sabbath Scene: a Poem. nov2S Forsuloby BUBR & RANDALL. p ODEY'S BOOK OF TOILET, 50c. Ev- ery Lady should have copy. At PEARSON'S DEPOT. decl7 NEW BOOKS. Harry Hanson, or the Be-nevolent Baehelor ; Tbo Czar and the Sultan ; History ol the Insurrection in China; Mr. Rutherlord's Children, or Ellen Montgomery' Book Shelf. Bvauthor of Wide, Wide World, Ac; Louis XV 1 1, his Life, SuOcriogand Death. For sale by nnv2l BUUR & HANDALL: OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, November 1st, 1S5.3. PronoBal will be received at this Office for tho Loan to tho Company nt $200,COO, in sums ot total and upwards, lor any period ol time Irom lix meiithi to two years, at the option ol the lei der, and for which tbo company will give their promissory notes, beailng eight per cent per annum interest, payable semi annually at the Commercial Bauk, In this city This money Is wanted lor the purpose ol prosecuting tho makim of a Double Track, which the large and increnticg business of the company now Imperatively require to bo made, without delay. The security to the lenders Ii of thomoit undoubted character. The capital stock paid up is $2,658,551. 1 he debt of the company now amount, to 4fi7,0(0: of which 6118.000 is payable in 30 years, $11.(1,000 In 20 years, and the residue on ten year bonds, payab'e from 1H"5 lo 1801 ; and as an orlset to this debt, the company own $105,400 ol the capital stock ol tho Columbus and Xenia Railroad, and $135,000 in tbe Springfield, ML Vernon and Pittsburgh llailroad, which would moro than pay off tho entire debt of tho company. The receipt ol tho road lor freight and passenger are large, and increasing, as tbe f ollowing exhibit for the past seven year and eleven months will ihow, viz : For tho year ending 1st December, IH Hi ftllK,P53 03 " " " 1st 1817 221,135 53 ' 1st " 1848 280,085 78 " 1st ' 1819 321,398 82 " " 1st " 1850 405,507 04 " " " 1st " 1851 487.845 69 " " 1st " 1852 820,740 35 And 11 months or 1853 604,1125 59 Dividends ol net n refits at thn rate ol ten percent, per annum have been mnde since 1817, and fifteen per cent fn 1852. Any further information required will belurnishcd on application to E. .1. Hondy, Treasurer, ortoeltherol the undersigned. jaewn r i HuJi'-ii, i JOHN KILGOIIK, Committee or JNO. II. GROESBECK, I Finance. R. R. SPRINGER j nov2-tf A CHANGE. Having purchased tho entire X V stock ol goods owned by Mr. BUKDKLL, No. S N House, and, in addition thereto, just opened a large and well assorted stock of Goods lor the lall and winter trade, direct Irom Now York, ot the latest style and best materials, I am now prepared to executo all orders in my line in a manner that can not be surpassed East or West, lor nratness sud durability. In short, my design is to make my establishment just what a first Class m. reliant ranor snop should be. Alter my thanks to my oiu menus anu cuniouiera, lor mo patronage tney nave Hereto' foro given mo, I ruspcctlully solicit a continuance ol the same P. RUSE,. ont7 At No. 8 Nell Hoime. TVTEW CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. J- Wc have just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 p Venet. tupl.try carpets; 50 ps Brussels do do Irom 81,18 to 1,37; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 50 us all wool do at 56 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton ingrain; 10 ps stair carpets ail prices; 30 ps super hoavyoil-clotis, well selected all width nnd prices ; 100 rugs from (2 to 620 each ; 20d door mstts; 5 ps coco matting; 50 ps straw do. Wo cut, ma .e and pntdown carpets at shortest notice. Our goods aro a cheap as sold at any other place aep7 OSHOHN& STEWART. j WINDOW S A S II We r. " have made an arrangement witnoneoi the most celebrated sash manutactorles In the West, and are prepared to fill all orders for sash, manufactured by prnctical workmen and of good materials. All orders It-It at our hardware atore. No. 159 High street, sign of tho Gilt Broad Axe, Wlllrcccive prompt attention. KILBOURNE, KUIINS Ic CO. Columbus, April 25, 1851. p WYNNE'S CENTRIFUGAL TUMP. UNRIVAI.KD IN THE WORLD ! It I espo ciallv recommended to tho attention ol all Interested fn steam ers. manufactories, tanneries, broweries, distilleries, railroad water stations, csnals, water work, dra nagn, or Irrigation, lor the following properties : Economy, durability, simplicity, freedom from liability to get out ol order, and largo result from tbo power applied. For mining purposes it must soon supersede every other pump. It has In every instance, where oxbibited, taken the highest awards go d and silver medals and diplomas. Sizes of 25 to 100 000 gallons per minute capacity, mauiilneitired by Union Fowor Co. ot the U. S., 24 Broadway, New York. decfi-3m:M IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub-V scrlber oilers for sale thre pieces of ground on tho east side of High street, south of Klrh, inthis city; one south cide of Friend, mat of High ; one farm in Jackson township 210 acres, In fine condition ; ono other farm in same township 108 acres. For particulars of price, terms; Ac., apply to Snm'l Galloway, Geo. M Parsons, or Idecfi-tfj A. (i. 11 1 It 118. REFRIGERATORS, ICE-BOXES,WA-TER-COOLERS, SHOWER BATHS, etc A fine ossott motif 111 tit rnnnivnA anrl fur aolrt at JNO. K. flF.YL'S. PAPER HANGINGS. A now lot of Wall -I papor, Borders, Window Curtains. -Vc , Ac., eonrtiaitn ol all the ta'l styles, st HIJKIt & KANDAI.I.'H epk2fi HiHtfcfttorft MEAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and Wholessln Dealers In FOKEKJN AND DOMESTIC II.4RDWAR E, Mo. 13 Pearl St., Cincinnati. oct!2-J jp 3 MIS DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. From Dickens' Household Words. THE B0JIANCE OF MAKING WILLS. Some years ago I bar occasion to go to Doctors' Commons to look at th will of a dead man. Tho lianil that signed it was in the prave long before dust, perhaps j but the record of the will which animated that hand was Ihere among those dusty folios engrossed in an almost undecipherable hand, which tell bow all the real property in the tntintry has been disposed of over and over again. I bad no dificulty in finding it, for I bad a nnto of the precise day the deceased died ; it is unnecessary tosny any thing about the contents of the will, however, for they hive no reltilion to what I am writing! it is only the date which havo any business with. The will was duted tlio dny before the man died. I of course had ofli-n heard of men making their wills when they were itist nt death's door, wiih- out any particular thought being excited; but this time I was surprised, as a single act very often does surprise us wheu we btive passed by a boat of similar ones unnoticed. I knew the mat) vtho had made that will. He was a shrewd, prudent, sharp luwyer, who had risen from nothinettibenman of immense wealth. If ho was (lialingtiiahed for any rjnaliiies in particular, it was for punctuality and promptitude. None of tho clerks of his office wero ever fivo minutes too late, that being with him an offence nut to be forgiven. No otio ever knew him to bo behind at an appointment, or to let business go undone. His housekeeper, who managed Ins bachelor Dome tor many years, only Kept her place by being exact to time ; yet this man had not made bin will till a few hours b fisrebis death, and, Iherefore, the possession of bis property formed tho subject of a very flourishing lawsuit. When I went out of that dark, dismal catacomb of dead men's wills, I went on Ihinkingof all the similar cuses of procrastination which I knew or had heard of and they were not few for this is a piece of ex perience ul oue who was a law clerk belore he quarreled with red tape. What a curious catalogue they were? There was an old lady, a toothless dowager, who had a reprobate nnd discarded son, and a pretty, geu- le niece, who lived wild her. We used to manage all her affairs, and it was pretty well known in the i-llico Hint the "nice girl wnh tho lonL' curls was to be lite old ludy's heir. Our head cletk, a whiskered, and perlutned dandy, who had no mean opinion ot himself, built, I could see, certain speculations on that buais. Tho old lady never came without Eliza ; and when a visit was expected, Mr. Catcbpole brushed his hair into the most killing curls, and changed bis out nt thn elbows cont for tho sniBrt one he wore out of doors, nnd beautified himself as tarns that was practicable. Well, a messenger came one dny thattbe old lady was very ill very ill with uu urgent request thni some one should go at onco and make her will. Oil' went our Adonis ua fust as a promise) of something liberal over the regular litre could tirro tlm cabman. When ho arrived, the old lady was nlivo just alivo enough to toll him that all her property was to be left to EIizh. She told him llmt, in the bisning whisper which sup. plied tlio place of liercrucked voice: but when she came to ihu word " all," so full was tlio poor creutiire f love lor tlio nieco, or, perhaps, of determination let us hnpo not bate agaitial Iter son that she half rose tip in her bed and clenched bet wilhered buiid and shrieked out Hint word again. It must have ben a terrible sisht that of life Btrtic- gling with death fur a will ! It was a short matter lo write that will down, and Calcbpolo's pen flow over the paper, and the old eyes that wero glnzing so last stated anxiously the while, and the thin lingers actually bold the pon she had asked for b forehand, reudy to sign the paper. In a low minules nil was reudy ; but what a difference that few minules mnde! Tho clerk had risen from his seatund approached the couch wnen the surgeon, who stood on the other side, said, wiih that coolness which medical practice firings, "It s too late," and it was too late. 1 ho (lead lingers clenched thn unused pen so tightly that tin y bad to bo uncloaped Irom it. lite son was heir. nt all, nnd Eliza beggar! Death had translated that scream-out "all" into none. The sequel la soon told. The properly was wasted by ibo reprobate son, and bus Inni! since passed into other hands, and Eliza, instead of posses sing some thousands a yenr, and being wooed by uiiiciipnio, ib a laoeo uany governess. hvery lawyer s ollice bus plenty of such stories as this. One I remember of a miser who bad ruined more than ono family , and in bis last moments wished to make such reparation as bequeathed gold could compass. I'onr wretch, when the will was brought. catalepsy had seized him; and be lay there a living corpse dead in all nut mind, lie could not move his baud ! his tongue refused its office; only his eyes were free to move, und of those eyes I have been told a terrible tale. He was, as misers often are, a mau of strong mind and iron nerve. Passive as he was in every oilier part, the eyes told all that was passing wilhin. You could have seen in them intelligence when iho will was read to mm, the powerlul volition brotitht lo bear and persevered in, when the written word which was required to make it a testament wns required; tho terror anil horror which camo over Iiim when be found Iho right hand, which bad so oliett aided him for evil, would not help him lor good ; the despair which burst ihe unseen bonds around him, and with a convulsive motion, lot out the last of life. It must havo been a spectacle of horror, when punishment cutne in the Bhapo of a prohibition of tbo ono act of niorty which might have made some amends for a lifetime of wrong. Then there wns another legend of a man whose daughter hud marritd against his will. Ho lived somuwheto in a retired country bouse, far off from nnv town. This man was subjict ton disease of the heait. and ono night, 'eeling the symptoms of no approach ing attnek, and that strange presentiment winch so olten comes before dealh, be aroused bis household and sent of! a messenger on horseback, mil for a stir geon, but a lawyer, Ho wanted bis will mnde in-aianlly. The messenger could not be expected back for at least two hours, and long before that, the spas niodic, attack had come on; but still, in the intervals of his paroxysms, that determined mnti wrote as tl't tnh against time. When the lawyer did arrive, nil lhat was left of the living will which had beeu so active and energetic a few hours before, was that lust piece of writing. It expressed Hie deceased's intention, in ihe strongest terms, utterly to disinherit bis rebellious child, and to give his property to some charitable institution. It was complele, even to Iho signalure.only the flourish usually added to the uume wus wanting, ns though there tbe hand had failed. But lhat writing was not a will it was not in proper form nor attested. In Ihe eye of the law, it was but an invalid piece til paper, and the daughter took that which her birlh-right entitled her to. Wills gonernlly afford a frightful temptation to the worst pnrls of our nature. I really believe llmt more cunning, more falsehood, mure worldly anxiely, and more moral wrong, are blended with the subject of wills, than with the whole batch of law parchments exiant. A will should not only bo properly made, but properly placed, nnd moro than oue should bo cognizant of ils whereabouts. I have known many cases i.f gross turpitude in the shape of destroy ing wills, and can recotd one rathur curious anecdote, uflbrding a vivid illustration of unprincipled greed doleating itself. Two gentlemen in the city, close friends from their school days, were in the decline ol lilo. Mr. Edmonds had a large family, with coinpaiatively smoll means ; while Mr. ll iymond was worth two hundred thoiisutid pounds, with no living relative but a nephew of the most profligate und hopeless character. This uephew had been expensively educnlcd, and bad spent unlimited money for the worst purposes, and the undo nt length became weary and disgusted with the jynuug man's depravity. " Edmonds," said Raymond one day to bis friend, as ho handed him a roll of paper, "hero is my will. I have left my nephew ten tin usund pounds, and tho rest of my property to you, who, I know will make good ua it." bdmonds remonstrated und implored, but was eventually compelled to lake the will and lock it up in h'ta pi ivate desk. Within a lew months, however, by dint of constant entreaty, Mr. Kdnionds prevailed upon bis friend to make another will, nnd just reverse the be quests, leaving the nephew tho bulk of his properly, and Edmonds ten thousand pounds. This will Edmonds read and saw safely di posited in Ra) innnil'r. iron chest nt his private resilience Wilhin tlio Inl lowing year Kayni ml died. The nephew found the will, : nd, as it afterwards nppi an d, such wns bin bui enesa, that to secure in nililiitnn to the rest the leu thousand pounds left to Edmonds, bo immediately burnt II o tlm iiiiienl, knnwing Dial il bis uncle iliid iutes'st' be himself was In if ul law. On this villainous in notion nietit, Edmonds, sinking his conscientious scruple., pre iluoed ilm lirst will made by Raniind and cla med the chief ol the property, and the unprincipled nephew, after making lull confession, during a lit of di'liiiuin tremens killed biniscll. |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84024216 |
Reel Number | 10000000016 |
File Name | 0085 |