Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1852-06-29

              NUMBER 44. VOLUME XLII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 21), 1852. u oue sddrew... H II B 1.1 H II KD KVKRY TUKSDAY MURNIM.l BY HCOTT dc BAHrO.1l. dKFIfiK JOURNAL BUILDINGS, HIOH AND FXA1L STHETS. CUUNT1NU KOOli ON UUJH ATHKKT. TEttlUH Invarlnbly In aitvnnce. Week ly per an nam In Columlms Uutot ihei-ity ; by maU,BiiiKU Tuulubsol luuraud upwaiua. T( mbaul ten ami upwards, I I) (lily, huiiiou Trt Wewniy, oo wnk f ao.. s untie Tlm Jimrnil a also uubllilieo unity and m-wnnaiy during ux year -, Duly per annum, by uiail, Tri-Weeh ly, $'A. Rate at Advertising Weekly Pnper leaquam, loll oca orleas, oiieitiaerUon eHCU allillllulial " " 1 mouth I !' 3 " 3B m .l 0 m .. m . 19 8 01) ii chBincetblenionthlyor annum 0it " ,T weekly 11 " -H Vj Htandtngcard, onotBquare or leas, " 8 00 k rglunin,uhtiiieabft quarterly," " -J5 Lfc ' " 11 " .....60 00 ii it 100 00 Other eaaes notprortded for,charf ealilc la oontormlly with the above ralea. Al 1 iHscJed ndvarHiementitobechirtcdnot lenthan double ih Khuvurfltjia.aDil mHuurfri a II mild. AdertfwmtmtaonthelDldee3icluilvcly,tbenlirgpdHttha arte of SO per cent, in advance un the ahovn rates 200 , 1 ftl) 1 Utl 1 00 1! 00 00 ... Ro ..or, SCOTT AMI OtK VI. Ml. Our Flag U there I our Flag Ii tliero! We'll hall It with throe loud huziu! Our King la there I our Flag li Owe I behold Ha glorious stripes itid stars I Bravo Scott haa borne tint Flag nlolt, On mauy a field, on many a ahure ; And fought for Freedom well and olt, Amid the baltle'a deafening roar. "Our Flag," tte On Cbip'wa's plalna lie dared to meet fruud Britain' arms with dauntlraa eye : Tho Lion cowered beneath bla feet, The Kaglo ahrick'd and aoar'd on high. "Our Flag," in. At Luedy'a bane, with gallant lew, lie welcomed hoiU to bloody gravee ; The thunder huahod, the amoke withdrew. And tbtrel Our glorluua Haancr wavea. "Our Flag," Ac. Niagara eball lilt uor voire, And tell the triumphs ol that day ; And Freedom eball with Fame rejoice, To aee Our Flag Its tolda display. " Our Flag," Ae. Han Juan'a caatle strongly stood, Our Fleot and Army'a power todara; He abook her atreneth on Acid and llood, And placed Our Hag In triumph there, "Our Flag," be. On (,'crro Gonlo'a lofty height, Whence death-shuts Hew In teitipeat burleil, lie stormed the hi lit, put hoila to rliijlit, And on the breeze Our Flag unlurl'il, tlur Hag," Ae. Upon Chepultepee'a proud walla He atruck the lait declaim blow ; And from the Monte uniaa' Halls Dictated peace to Mexico. "Our Flag," Ac. To Waabluglon ho 'II lead thn tho, In bloodleaa triumph nobly wuu ; A hero, alaleaman, and man, To crown In age what youth begun. "Our Flag," Ac. That Flag ahull o'er the Union wave, Nor Irom Ita fulda one badge he torn ; An enafgn of The Free and Krave, Ita atrlpea ahall glow, Ita alara ahull burn. "Our Klag," Ate. .foreign Department. the stones thereof into the valley" is moat literally fulfilled, and ill several places at the toot of I he hill columns, arches, and frei.ea have rolled down and lie in heaps together. Many columns nf the finest marble are oUo still standing, but no traces are left of llie uditices llu y aiipnurted, and lliey are uitslly in the midst of toburi-o jiaiches or overgrown with ivy or wild vine. The vitlnga and its inlmhitanla are the moat wreL-hed looking ol thoso 1 have seen evt'D here. 'I'he neit night we enrnmped near .fenein, a snmlj villnge near llie source of the river Kialion. In the morning, cmasing thatnin ani, here a small rivulet, we entered on tho great plain of Jezreel called modern-ly Ksdreliill. 1'his vnt pinto extends from Kialion on the South to MonntTnbur and the hills round Nuxareth on (he North. It is nearly twenty miles long by fifteen wido and perfectly level. Beautiful an it is fertile, it looks as though it might linve been designed as the home of peace and plenty, liven iiianiinateobjects, in the culm lovt'lim'KS ol such naceue, might rebukemaii's tierce t hi rut of power and glory. But on the other hatid.it has for thousands of years been the chosen field of carnage. Its extent is said to be greater than that of any other buttle-field of the world. And from Hurak to Buonaparte, warriors have chosen it ns their theatre. Jews, (ientiles, (J round era, Assyrians, Persians, Saracens, Turku, Kgypiians, Arabs nnd Frenchmen have all on this great singe unfurled their banners, and, ns victors or fallen, tilled roles in the bloody tragedy of conquest. Nazareth is situated at the end of a pleasant valley and built partly on the plain and partly on the declivity of a hill. Its inhubitunts aro Jews, Turks and Arabs, but some of the Intter have embraced Christianity. It is at least a coincidence, that almost the only Ar:ibs in Palestine who are Christians are inhabitants of Nuzaretli or Bethlehem. There is also hero a Krnn-i iiniii convent and within it walls a church said to bo built on the spot where the Virgin received the mysterious annunciation. The country n muml Nazareth is more fertile than most parts ol Palestine, uud its situation is pleasant nnd nicturenuuo. On thrive sides, hills encircle it, and on the fourth opens a broud and verduut vulley. The In-ill and quiet beauty ol the scenery seams to be as fitting to its lmtory as the dreariness and desolation around .JeniHulcin aro appropriate to its dark annals and predicted doom. The aaaociations of the hitter are full of oppressive gloom und solemn awe. No man of natural sensibilities 1 care not whutmay be his faith, or tl he Imvo mi tm in at nil can stand on Calvary or linger in fietliHemaue and feel nothing of the painful awe that, like a heavier atmosphere hangs over these spots. Around azareth now inherent the train ol associa tions. Imagination dwell with delight on visions ot hildhood's innocence expanding through radiant youth into and here is tho tho first miracle man-hood as si ulcus, and the wondrous blending of a moth-1 er's love witli the reverent tenderness of thn woman's worship. The past thou ever throws its light orshnde into ttie present. Willi man, it is the prophet of the liiluro, with places It becomes the genius of the spot. From the New York Herald. THE NEW EUROPEAN CHARACTERS. A LETT Kit FROM AN KX-I.ONOON KIllTUK Jama Ciotdon Bennett, Eta. flir J Rtandinir here, on the free soil and neutral ground of America, the present political ami social aspect of Europe allords me not only sulijuct matter for n flection, but, orcuainnally, mue.li amusement, wneu 1 see wnat stress is lam on trilles what " straws " ore just now Hunting on the surface and what an ahuml degree ol importance is Httnrhed to men and matter, in themselves most insignificant. I renlly cannot help laughing heartily at every budget of Huropeaii news with which you favor us; for, having been " behind the curtain," and ac qtittinted, in some way or another, with several personages now playing the Anglo-French political drama, their struggles hr notoriety, whilst causing a smile, make me wonder ut the combination of circumstances which can permit nuch personages ever to appear on the a I ii if e political, in leading characters. First of nil, here's my old friend Louis Napoleon, frightening tho world from ils propriety, and threatening to plunge K ii rope into n hot war, whilst he has sue ceeded in creating the most absurd contusion in diplomatic circles. 1 remember his Wuixolic invasion ot France, via Boulogne, and ils result; but his more intimate acqtiaiuiNiico I made during his subsequent lengthened sojourn in London, whore he was generally ret'iirded as something between a fool and a madman what he has since proved himaelf to be is another matter vet whtlst holding in abhorrence the tyranny nnd despotism he is displaying, I cannot but admire the quality, which in Kugland is termed " pluck," that he has exhibited in bin famous coup d'etat, nnd in sub-sequent dealing with the French nation. 1 became acquainted with Louis Napoleon ihrouglt a enmy ol mine, the proprietor of a tavern not a hundred miles from Waterloo bridge where literary men connected with the Loudon dnily pnper loved to congregate during " the small hours " of the morning, alter the house was " up " and " the form- had uvmo to press." My friend, llie landlord was a rpeculativn character, and SKETCH OF VIENNA. Mr. Weed, the principal editor of the Albany Journal, is a good traveler and letter-writer, as well as editor. His descriptions of men and things in Europe are graphic and interesting. The following sketch of the appearance of the capital of the Austrian Empire will attract atieution: Viimna, May 1, 1852. Our route from Laybacb was through Gratz, Schott-' weiu, Glochnitz, &c., all large aud pleasant towns. The railroad is not yet oompleted over the tintnmering mountain, where diligences are statioueu 10 suppiy me broken link. Havintf crossed this mountain you de scend into a broad valley interspersed for forty miles, which bring you to Vienna, with fertile neias auu ueau- tiful groves of undergrowth pines. This vast plain resembles, except that it ii entirely level, the country between Alhany and Hctieueciady. At neusiaui we passed tn sight of Hungary, and within a few rods of its boundary line. Vienna, one of the capitals of Europe, is a beautiful city in some respects the moat beautiful I have ever seen. Its population is about equal to that of the city of New York. Ita aspects are all decidedly attractive. The streets are generally wide, well paved and remarkably clean, though you don't aee how they are kept so. Its "lungs" (as its Parks, Gardens, Prater, &c., are appropriately called,) are more extensive, accessible, and quite as beautiful as those of any city in the world. Those who live in the heart of the city can, by a walk of from five to ten minutes, reach the Glacis, a continuous park, handsomely ornamented with trees and flowers, which entirely surrounds the city. Ju this park are cafes, restaurants, grottos and arbors. Front-, nig the Glacis are two or three royal palaces and the inn union s of the nobilitv. Without the Glacis are the suburbs, which constitute, however, a large portion of the city. The Prater, or Hvde Park of Vienna, is a delightful wooded green, over a mile in width and four miles lung. It is thronged every afternoon ; hut on Sundays, ami especially on festal days, the display of carriages, including all classes, from that of the Emperor to the humblest citizen, is truly brilliant. The great day for the Prater is Master Monday. Next to that is May-day, and on this latter occasion we were there, but the weather was unfavorable, aud the turn-out was uot all that was expected. Upon the Prater are amusements suited to all classes. There is a circus, museum, music, magicians, ballrooms, ftre-wurks, Slc, &c. Soldiers are stationed here, as indeed they are every where in Vienna, to preserve order. In this respect Vienna is a model city. it la impossible to nnd 4UU,uui people moving so active- Jy nnd yet so tranquilly. The prosonce of a mighty military torce nas something to uo wuu an mis, oi course, raris glistened with bayonets lined lately alter the coup (I Hat, but that city was less thoroughly mili tary in all its aspects than this, where almost every second man you meet is in military costume. Vleuua is literally thronged with Austrian otlicers, whose snow white uniforms are very rich. Indeed, I have never seen a more graceful robe than the white broadcloth cloak of the Austrian officers. Just now, when the Kmooror of Russia is expected, many regiments are marching into the capital, in that Vieuua is more than usually martial lit all its appearance. THE HOLT LAND. The Cleveland True Democrat has a correspondent who is traveling through the Fiaat, nnd who writes very fuir letters to that pBper. I'he following, being part of one written from Nazareth, is of general interest, and will well repay perusal : Leaving Jerusalem by the north or Itsmnarus gale, about a mile on llie way we passed Ihe " Tombs nf llie Judges." They are largo raves hollowed nut ol the rock, and bem evident marks of the highest antiquity Jewish history and tradition designate the in ae llie tombs of the Judge of Israel, and the locality corresponds with the most, authentic no onnta of the carl) Christian fathers. Three hours north of this place, (for in this country traveling being about uniform and uudormly alow distance is always reckoned by time, nil hour being about :ij miles,) we came to the ruins of Kaiimh, the birth-place anil tomb ot tiamuel the prophet. The Arab village that occupies llm site of the former city, crowns the heights of Pjehe Namyol and is called itself by the Arabs " Namyol." Amid ils desolate lone liness it seemed us though it might have just been ravaged by Asia's plunderers. Two hours still further north, passing over a succession of rocky and barren bills, we came to Lux or Bethel. Here, too, as on the sites of moat of the an cient cities of Palestine, is a miserable Arab village. But an Arab village has nothing in its appearance to relieve the general aspect of desolation. It rather adds to it. A run ud it are uoiie of the aigus of cheerful and plentiful homes that in our country belong to the name of village. It generally consists of a heap of low atone hovels, with Hat or low domed mud nnd so that at a short distance it cannot be distinuiahed from the rocky ground around. W here the ruins of a city still remain aud are occupied by the Arabs, ns is often l he rase, in oue nurt of the town, tho inlmhitanla thus construct themselves shelters amid the remains of broken arches aud fallen columns, while another part is used as a bu rying ground und the rest is leli entirely deserted. 1 litis nothing call exceed the desolate asiet t of an Arab vil-laire. Some few are dilferent, but this is tin appear ance of most. The only garden like cultivation thai is ever seen about them is a small patch ui tobacco. Often nnt a tree or shrub near. On a small green spot near this village we encamp ed for the night. The greater part of ihe inhabitant soon gathered around our lent, several men claiming to be the Skeikh of the village and demanding remuneration for the protection their village alturded ns. Of coune, our only dnnger was from them, tor, nlihough ttie Arabs seldom have the courage to rob, they are always ready to steal. Tho spot on which we encamped was surrounded on all sides by remains of massive masonry, which seemed to be the relics of a vast reservoir. Besides this, there is now uo trace of Bethel of old. Another dav's iournev over a country mostly rocky aud barren, or scarcely relieved by the wildueas nnd waste of Arab cultivation, brought list to Nablous. This is the Uhechem of the old Testament ami the Kyi bar ol Ihe new. It ia a walled city, and, di tie rent from most other Syrian low us, it is to surrounded by olive orchards and trees of every description, that it seems like a city in grove. Tho valley in which it is situated is one of the few well watered places iu Pales-line, and the luxurious venture of wood anil plain contracts beautifully with the general dreary waate. It atloits lo the present day Ihe wiidoin of Jacob's choice. About mile south of the city, at the foot of Mount Gemim, is Jacob's well, and on the plains, not far dis tant, a sHit it marked which is pointed out as the grave ol Joseph. On eiiln r siile of the city lo llm Noitli aud Sniilli rise Mount F.lml and Mount leriim the inoiiutniiis of cursing nnd of blessing. On the (alter are tho ruins of Ihe temnle built by the Hamariinne, when they were refused participation in the privileges of the tem ple at Jerusalem by the Jews returned from captivity. Minified with the ruins of ibis temple are those ol ihe rolonade of Herod and of the church of Johu the Bap tist, fjamantau, PagaU and Christian ed dices, nit aud each Ilia pride of thoir day, now mouldering in common destruction. In Nablous there is still a remnant of pure Samari tans living apart from both Jews and Gentiles, and, as of old holding no intercourse with them. Of ihe Old Scriptures they acknowledge only the Pentateuch, and it is, at least, uu interesting fact that haling llie Jews as they do and having had no intercourse with them from the remotest time, they have ImiiIi precisely the same version of the Mosaio Scriptures. Five miles uorlh-weit of Sheehwm, is Samaria. The richness of the vain in which it is situated, by far the fairest 1 have seen in Palestine, betokens what must once have Iteen the heautiliil surroundings ol theme. tropnlisof Israel, when a "fenoetl city," it was "the bead of tile fat valley." The valley is now covered with olive groves and carpeted with tangled luxuriance, and jeweled with (be brightest of iropic flowers; hut for the fallen city, it has become truly " ns a heap f the Beld and as plantings of the vineyard." " Her Inhabitants and their posterity are taken away," nnd Arab Fellahs dwell lo huts among the pillars of Her-oa i house tod over the mini ol Abab a ivory palace. The f itm .t i .i i r ,i .... w w Up of Urm the predicted doom to " pout dowu the present Prince President nay, perhaps embryo s all the Lain don Items of JferoB. Kmiteror of France alter exhausting bill discounters, who were already "full" of his waste paper, had applied to the " hnntiace " to do a Utile bill for three hundred pounds sterling, nt fifty per cent. I was consulted on ihe point, nnd although I fancied the security somewhat chimerical, mylriend" bonuuee was resolved on having Louis Napoleon's autograph in his cash box, nnd I can only ndd that when 1 left London, in Oecember hist, the security slill remained in llie landlord s possesion n dishonored acceptance. It is an old saving, nnd a true one, that you may tell a man by the company ho keeps. The adage certainly applies to the Prince President ; fur we find the sweep iltgs of the Knglih aristocracy, parvenui, the blacklegs irom ttie MiionM oi nt. .lames s. ins mends and boon companions nny, when ho made that famous semi-of ficial declaration of tuniiy towards hughiiid, and pro- fesHi-d to ridicule the idea of invasion, to whom was it madel in statesmen, men of intellect nnd station in public estimation T No. liefer to the list published in your columns on that memorable occasion, and you will find the Marquis of Bath, n fast boy, under nge, whose mother, the Dowager Marchionens, was hauled over tho coals, a short time since, for presenting to a valuable living on behalf of her son, n minor the puseyite parson, kicked out of St. Barnabas, a church within hail of Buckingham Palace, nnd just under tho nose of W'leeu Victoria. 1 hen wo have the Marquis nl Hertfordthe worthy son of a worthy sire who kicked George the Fourth down stairs and had a valet that achieved some notoriety one Nicholas Nuisae -one who treads in his father's footstep ho 1 need say more concerning him; next. Lord Knieat Bruce, a fre-(iuenter of tbeemmra of ihe London operas, and son of Ihe Marquis of Aylesbury, (theulddoinrd, with the pretty wife); then Lord Adolphns Fitclarence ihe (oily, wiiie-bibhing " Dolly Fitclarence," as he is fa miliarly called celebrated ns n bm vivant, for his am ours, for hia love of play, and for nothing else. Vis count Clililen a young sporting nobleman, who came upon the hnglisli lurt tn IRIS won those two great Hngliah races, the Derby and St. Leger, with Ihesnme horae (Hurplico) subsequently lost nil his winnings on other sporting events, and who has a penchant lor " play " nnd " night houses," where he nicked up the rnnce rreaidcni. A- to viscount itaneiagb, you will recollect him ns the idiotic champion of Don Carina, in the last Spnniah revolutionary war, where he officiated as Generallooker on his subsequent fame has been achieved na the hero of sundry police rows, appearing so met iines as plaintitV, sometimes as defendant, at ihe London police offices, and generally considered to be a little "touched" in the upper story these, with one of tho Paget family, nnd a set of " nobodies," comprised 1 the party to whom Louis Napoleon confided his non-in vaaiou intentions. W hat weight dors such a declaration to such a people carry T I was much nmuied by the aeapada of ihe Prince President's mill rest the now Madame Pompadour, aa Your Parisian corresimudent styles her Mrs. Howard, who n stomal oil llie proper people at the last ball at the Tuileries, by walking iu, arm in arm with Lord Kanelatdi. This Mrs. Howard, aa "Miss Katn How ard," created some little sensation in the theatrical circles of Loudon, a few years since. She is a tine, mas- culino woman, now rather rwsae the runaway wife of t journeyman baker a Tartar in temper, for I have aeen her throw ptates ami duties nt tue nend oi poor 11., n London wine merchant, nnd her devoted admirer, whom she ruined, nud whom I saw standing iu the Strand, seedy nud disconsolate, the day before last Christmas, perhaps retlociing on the vicissitudes of (or- tune, nud the proud career ol llie new Madame I'om- pndour. I Hir n. was universally puieu; ior a aiuu hearted, gentlemanly lellow. he wasnomntch for the impetuous Kate, At the time to which I am alluding, she had a penehant for artinir, to Indulge which poor B. took the Olympic theatre of Mr. Davenport (the father of the accomplished lady now playing In thiscountry,) w ho had failed in making it a remnierative properly. Whilst ladv manageress, Kale Howard had a sort of thnme built hi the green room, on which none other than her royal self was nl lowed to sit. Of course ah performed all tho print iiud characters, and "played such antics before high heaven " nnd the public, that the theatre sjeedily went to ruin, and with it the gentleman who paid iho bills. Poor B ! Shakspenre says, " We know what we are, but wo know not what we shall be;" nnd 1 queatioii if " hunnie Kite" theu dreamed of her present greatness, or that she would ever be described as " the new Madame Pompadour." Well, she is just Ihe woman to mannge ball a dozen Prince Presidents i nud 1 shall not be surprised if, ere long, she iniits on royal state and homage, fur, fond of vulgar ostentation, wholly uneducated, and self-willed lo a degree, she will never bo content to retain her rireseut poftitinn. Her intrusion inlo the hnll room ex-libits the etlronteiy the possesses, and will show you llie style oi person she is, (jLorregyonbencc. A Pursmr. The Boston Post saya the bookcase which the liueen of Knglnnd is about to present to Ihe Kinperor of Austria, will coat .F0,(ttl(). If she would cue him new Testament worth $1, nnd thtiu give him l!l,!Mi9 to mid it, there might bo some pros pect ol improvement in Ihe young man. The British steamer Albion, at Grey town, June 3d, notified Ihe sol linn ties that the governments of England and the United States had guaranteed the iude peudeooeof Su Juan. VSF Mr. Isaac Smith, foreman iu the machine shop of the New York and Erie Railroad Company, at Dunkirk, committed suicide on the 14lh iust , by cutting his throat, iu the presence of his wife aud nine chil- oreu, in consequeuce of being accused of improper in limacy with another man's wife. Tha act so aroused the citizens of Dunkirk, that they assembled and mob bed ihe man who made the accusation. IITThk Wick vil. We regret to learn that the wheat in this vicinity is suffering from Ihe weevil. A friend has shown us samples taken from a dozen dif ferent fields, all of which are more or less injured by this insect, some of them very badly; but the moat will escape without essential injury, should Ihe weather re main dry till harvest. Still there is good cause for anxiety on this matter. 7 The "National Temple of Honor of Iho United Slates " has just closed its aunual session nt tndianap olis, and adjourned lo meet next year in Now York city. Among other acts at the late meeting, was one hungiug its name to the "Supreme Council of Tem plars of Temperance' and extending its jurisdiction over subordinate branches in Canada and England A lady, the wife of a gentleman in high official sta tion In Louisville, Ky., deserted him on Friday last, taking with her all the money, notes and valuables which she could find. They had lived together ten years in the most perfect unity of feeling had by their industry secured a fortune and a wide circle of friends, and this sup on the part of the lady is myste rious and uuuccuitntable. OTA bill has been introduced into the Illinois Leg' ialature, granting the swamp and overflown lands, ob taiued from Congress, to the counties iu which they are located, to be disposed of by the county, and the surplus to he paid into the common treasury, for the support of common schools. fV A report having become currentiu the counties adjacent to Sandusky City, that that place was suffering from cholera, the Register comes out, pronouncing the rumor wholly false, aud without foundation. Not n single case of cholera has originated them, and the general health of the city is good. ty The Sacramento Trantcript saysthnt Mr. Mills, Deputy United Status Marshal, has been ia California soveral weeks searching for Gen. 0. Hinton, who was well known to he in that State. Thus far he had been unable to find him. It was suppose! thai he had gone to South America. t7AnalleinptwBsinadeby the enemies of Mrs. For-rkt to prevent her leaving in the Asia, for Europe, on Wednesday last, and a writ of " no go" was got out, but she confined herself to her state room, and tfie sheriff could not serve the writ. 17 deports from Geauga county state that wool buyers are aa thick as locust n in Egypt, and are paying an high as 374 cents per pound. Grass is good corn doubtful. tST Passengers are now carried from New York cily lo Buffalo la hours. They leave New York at II a. m., Ly the Hud sou Hiver Road, and arrive at Buf- lalo at 8j p. m. . nTThe latu Bishop H En ding, of the Methodist Church, left hy will $11100 to the American Bible Society, and made the Society residuary legatee which will add (7,000 or $8,000 to the bequest. IT" The Athtabula Sentinel, of Saturday last, says the Lake shore road Is completed to that place, and the gap of 45 miles from there to Erie will be closed up before navigation ceases. T7 A new Iowa by the name of Columbia Is just springing up on the line of railroad, half way between Columbus and Newark, which its friends predict will be the priuripal business point between the two cities. ITF Mr. Oi.at. Eastern papers rqwrl Mr. Clay's health as gradually but constantly and perceptibly de clining. His body is very weak, but his mind retains its vigor. t?" Koisuth gives notice in the New York papers that us lie is about to leave tho country, all claims against liiui should be preseuted for settlement this week. 177 The New Orleans papers are discussing the pro priety ol introducing Chinamen lo work southern plan tation", In the place of black slaves. Some of them think it will be cheaper and better. IT Mr. Charlki H. Brkwer, the defaulting teller in the Suffolk Bank, has been sentenced to three years imprisonment in the Massachusetts penitentiary. 17 Hon. Thou. Ewiho, nud several of the eminent lawyers of Ohio, are in this city, in attendance upon the session ol the u. a. U;etrict Uottrt. t7 The hog crop throughout Indiana and Illinois Is reported as promising from one-fourth to one-third larger than last year. ry The New Yoik and Erie Railroad this day do dared m dividend of three per cent, for tho last six months, payable on the I.Mh of July next. 17 Scott imp and Graham bread are becoming favorite articles of diet iu this city. They will cuie iho dyspepsia of this State tins fall, sure. FortH Citf. I5T The number of overland emigrants to Oregon and California, Hi in year, is computed at 7 ,'.,00(1. Over 10,000 have been in St. Joseph al a time. tV The Coiiffreffatiohal Church at Thorn naon. C mn was materially injured by lightuing on the Mlh insl., in iuseqiieuce ol a delect m uie iigutuing rod. CP The news of Scott's nomination reached Cin cinnnti, by way of Toledo and Chicago, in ten minutes alter it was announced iu Baltimore. , 17" The Mnvsville papers announce the entire ces sation of the cholera at that place. 17" The Rochester aud Syracuse Railroad Company have delared a semi-annual dividend of tivu per vent. 17 David Graham, an eminent member of the New York bar, recently died in Europe, 17 The Southern Michigan R til road Is now open, to vnicago. CAUGHT I Our squib, for it really deserved no better name. about women's rights, has got us into a scrape, it J. is down in a manner that requires us to light or cry nMCMvi." We choose the latter. We believe the fe males mentioned by K. J.' were all specially inspired and charged with a divine mission, and never supposed that they wrote anything against the doctrine oi oi. Paul, in regard to women generally. But we will say- as the coon did lo Capt. Scott, " Do n't Me, III come I down! " We will recommend to gentlemen at once, to quitclaim their right to buy the concert tickets, rido on the outside of coaches, staud up at meetings, and alt that tort of -hing. We really do n't know anything about it, and could not be hired to know much at any price, on that subject. All we know is, that wo men as they are, are very agreeable, very good, and sometimes very funny. Whomsoever they attack, we will staud from under. If St. Paul cannot take care of himself, be must slide. For ton Obio state Juurnai. Woman's Rights. Eienae mv simolicitv. Mr. Bascom, for I really bad an idea that Editors knew a tifffealioiit everything; and, especially, that they were familiar with all the move- ' ...I... .1 '.I.- ,1 .,! .,( tn tlu.-...rl plans by which aspiring millions were to Imnien the uiillenium; aud the Women's Rights movement having now assumed a position that precludes the i tlicielicyof that popular weapon, a sneer, I very naturally supposed you to be well posted up on that; but from th'- tenor of iiu article in the Journal of the 19th, 1 regret lo say I find yon sadly iu the rear on this pivotal question. The resolution you quote certainly leaves room for no doubt as to what we claim. The only question to be solved is: Is that claim just aud proper T should it be granted 1 You say, " the only personal objection you ever had to Women's Rights reform, is that reform implies change" a forcible objection indeed. Don't reform anything, if a " reform implies change. won iretorm the mode of carrying meu, and things and intelligence, because retorm implies change, ana i am opposed to change." Patronize the coach olid wagon, and send your communications by the post boy, because the railroad, steamhonl and telegraph are all innovations upon the "good old times" when " corduroys were lean ionablo aud I am entirely opposed to change. Print your paper on a hand press, and let your steom press go to smash, for if you introduce that it will be a tad, tad change. Did you really, Mr. Editor, intend to say yon were opposed to all reforms 7 but "Women are so very nue, comioriaoieauu pieua- ant just as they are, that any change might he lor the worse, nnd there lore to be dreaded. inueeii sir' are you sincere 1 If you nre, 1 fancy a great number of our sex will not agree with you. Which are we to believe, the sufferers themselves, or those who look on aud Mini their situation so "tine, comfortable and pleasant? " But you seem sufficiently conversant with the popular objections urged against us to bring St. Paul in your rescue. I think there are several ways of disposing of this authority without applying tho choice epi thet, " Old toguum, to Ihe reverend a puslle. Allow me to aak you a simple question, and grant me a categorical answer yes, or no not a "yaukeo renlv." Do you believe "women should keen silence iu the churches," and that they ought to learn every thing by "asking their bus hands at home 1 it you do believe it. why? because it is proper and right, or because St. Paul says so? If the former, why do you think it proper and right T and, if the latter, what would you do with the prophetess Miriam, and her timbrel; or ueuorun, wno was not oniy a prophetess, butajudgoor governor; nnd Huldah, who denounced Jusinh, the king, in such decided terms by " thus aaiih the Lord ; " or Anna, who, according to Luke, " served God with fastings and prayers, night and day," and "gave thanks unto the Lord, nnd spake of him to all them that looked for redemption ; " or the four daughters of Philip, the Evangelist, "virgins which did prophecy;" (and in St Paul's presence, too, I be lieve,) or do you believe that God will "pour out His spirit upon all lleah, and your daughters shall proph ecv." or preach T Enlighten me, Mr. Editor. Is St. Paul belter authority than all theso; nnd it so, why f But does he really contradict any of them? Paul, iu writing to the churches at Corinth and Bphesus, says " Let four women keep silence in llie churches." "it they would learn any thing, let them ask their husbands at home." We have but little means ol knowing what was the condiiion of the women at Corinth and Ephesus There is littlo doubt, howevur, but that Paul's caution or ad vice was salutary then. Hut, because St. Paul thought the safest plan for them was lo let their hiiahands teach them the road to Heaven, is that any reason why women, through all time and iu every plaee, should depend on the same uncertain direction, while the whole tenor of ihe doctrines of Christianity teaches us that the salvation of encli individual is a matter between themselves and their God 1 Supposing your readers might leap as nimbly to a conclusion as you hnve, I send you a few thoughts, without any idea of responding lo your call upon Mrs. Gage, 1 know the can do justice to the subject, anil hope she will feel "just right" someday, hut fear she will not have time or inclination soon. Ill closing, 1 beg leave to ask you why you lugged in that remark about the curiosity and ingenuity of the labor of showing " bow many of the reform societies of the day, profesiedly based upon the principlet nf Christianity, propose 'platforms' indirect contravention to the Bible "f Is the Woman's Rights movement one of them? If not, will you please name one that is ? I am really in the dark, and ask for information. K. J. nominated forau office by the Democracy- They al ways vote the regular ticket, unking uo questions for party sake. I should have preferred the uominatio! of Gen. Cats, for two reax ns 1st, because it would have been an easier matter to bent bimi and 2nd, because he would make a better President, if elected. Gen. Cass is one of ihe great men of tho land one of the prominent statesmen whose name and history have become a ior-tion of his country. As the Democracy have Pierced him in 1853, in a very different manner from ihttpierea of IK 18, he has given up all hopes of the Presidency and in a ratification speech at Washington last week, speaks thus well and nobly to his party. I would com mend these extracts to all editors and partisans, Such seutimeiitN ennoble man, and in these days of detraction and abuse, they elevate and dignify human nature. Gen. Cass has never uttered words mure creditable to his head more honorable to his heart; and these words of the old man should he heard above all " the noise and confusion " of parties, and operate upon and influence the action of every man : One Word more, my fellow-eltlzena. It us enter into thfa eon-teat with a determination In conduct it on principles- upon those great laiuea which conatltulu the uiltcmice butween the whig and the democratic partiea. That will tie a nnble strife, In which we may all en if sen with honor. Hut lot ua reject and denounce, aa unworthyolourcauae, that low almsr, which, unl'ortiitmMy, la too prevalent upon such occaxious. We tfwk hlither objects, and should employ higher means. Let us Indium ant ly frown upon every man who ao tar lorfrrtft himself and the cause he prolciwa to aupport, aa to quit the 'contest ol principle In rir-centl to that of scurrility. We are belter without ain h man than with lilin. There an? honorable points ot dilliTi nce enough between os and the whins to engine MiuMioon, nn (i mean lorm hm ourcneriy, wiuinui entering i)umoroii0. Yours truly, QUEVEDO. Prom the Knickerbocker for June. TRIBUTE TO THE AMERICAN SEA-SERPENT. We give bulow theelonuent 'Speech of Babylon Bald- tagle, Etrptire, on the American Sea-Serpent.' It has been communicated to those pages by Mr. G. Sphinx, Professor of Languages. Fahuliat, Director of a plunk rood company, etc., etc. He introduces the great speech lo us with tho subjoined comments: "I have thought it a great pity that iho speech pronounced by my eminent friend, Babylon Bahh-agle, Esquire, of and concerning the American Sea Serpent, should wholly be lost. 1 therefore communicate to tho Knickerbocker Magazine such fragments of Ihe discourse t 1 am able to remember ufter the lapse ol eight months, grieving as in truth should grieve, that many wrath- iu i rons oi oratory which roused the honrae demo cratic, as well us many pusia;.es of mellifluous rhetoric which soothed the agitated passions of Iheassem bly, have entirely escaped from my memory. On applying to my friend to supply the missing paragraphs, his answer was ; ' Sir, can the aierra reatore to the Cull-forninn the golden scales which have leaked from his sack? No. The miner must wait till the sun once more heats the snow of Ihe summit-;, aud when the torrents which fill the gulches have subsided, he can gather other scales. ' " This great forensic effort was called forth by the visit of the (raveling agent of the AmericanSea-Serpent to our village on a pleasant evening of September last. It appeured from tin- statements of that benevo lent man, made nt n public meeting of our citizens, that our great national moiistrum hail become reduced to very unpleasant extremities. It seemed that the public basilisk, while roaming tho seas, had, in play- inio such a field of warlsre. liccollect that w are all brethren fulness, danheil inlo an imuieiiae rail of ice-bergs. The of the same miphly ti.iiilly, equally interested In ita honor and ace ue was highly animating, and reminded the spnctav " t ! vi-i uf th. I...II in or,:kr, common obji-ct-llie preservation and M-rpetuation of our rIoiI- B'inP- "O Ice bergs looked very ridiculous alter the oua Institutions, the world' best hope aril our own. bet the rl- natioual serpent had concluded his morning amuse valry between ua be hereafter which ahall beat strive for this men. l,ut (,y H,m.tllblo heedlessness oil the hWtXVo tbe rl tl,e "rr-,ie dyrted ,iu in "v0" The platform of the Democracy is indeed a thing of , d n'obligrcl to confine himself to his cave. He beauty. It has as many horns as a dilemma. They en- was suffering for ihe necessaries of life, having lost dome the Declaration of Independence, nnd the Fugi- nearly all his provisions in a freshet. Tho agent read tive Law. Tho kick at (tie old United Slates Hunk re- ne-uioi wruuvai inun a navai surgeon, wno repori- mimls one of the anecdote of the squaw that a traveler !,a' "u B. P,ol,,,,-io lo '" Hiigiist gua.dian . . . ',. , , ol tho American wuters, he lound the illustrious pa found crying most grievously. "What is tbe mutter, tienl sulfering from his contusions, being also slightly my good woman T " asked he; and she replied in pite- delirious, aud apparently very hungry. The agent ohm tones, " I lost my good Indian twenty years ngo, now called for the subscriptions to relieve tho great aud I can't stand it nny longer boo-hoooooo!" basilisk. ... ... a barrel, and delivered himielf ot a truly (Jit-erouiau Nkw Yohk June 18 18.12. u'courie, oi wnicn iue louowiug is a poruou: For the past three days the weather has been in- . n n tensely hot. Business has been very brisk in the fan Rmmn j , dj; , mf .JweU hue, and palm leaf fans, at ihree rents each, are now proudly points to her Eagle nnd her Sen Serpent, nud in universal uuo. It wns n novel idea to oiler them in says: These are my jewels! Gentlemeu, when we nuaiilitiea. in tho down. town lr ta mi thn first rnllv contemplate ihe various wild beasts of the wilderness, 'I iti... i. a : .1 . .i... i i . warm day, and it took well. On Wednesday tliey . niiipuMeu- 'hhih im ion oeep nm oreaiue i . i i .i . i i i , i "IH common air ol this great republic, whether it be were the only thing vnuhle that looked cool, and every , i(!gy ,mmtjo HIl(mR M m b)imm) ,,e CjJi one was of course anxious to procure a stock lor the emii Ulhj bellowing with disdain as he ahakes bis norv summer. Boys and girls had them, at every corner, locks ; whether it be ihe grisly bear, that growling and it was amusing enough to see how rapidly they autocrat or the inonntuins, as he sits iqwin tbe western in.,,i..il ii.. i 1.. , r. Ici ill's and beholds on the one hand ihe banners of civi- m . ,i , ,, i . -, ,. , ... ligation noming m uie rising sun, arid on the other, I he Notwithstanding ihe heat, our city continues healthy. .(,:i--v ()poi,,, ii,,wiNI, tn tl. i',-ii; ti . t ;. IV- I. ml .... l... 1 I ..,;!. i: J , p ... Y '. .. .... -m,..... B,. ,,u lumi-ioiii wood: ir whether ll He tho a hea or. a ointieriiiL' donee (hat we are to escape being visited this in miner in ihe everglades, and shukiug from bis aide the airow with this scourL'o. Our Common Council ininht take ol the lurking Heminole, ihe Great Anient an Sea Her- some steps, by way of promoting the general health, I"'"1 raie" h,'? M"zj"P .'' h'U BmJVO B". . i . . unapproachable and sublime ""V w,'re ,,1C meu-. MB 01 "u (inidlemen, as a patriot, I glory in tbe America., Sea cleauaing badly, and an improvement of Mieir condit Serpent. The whole republic gries in ihe possession tion, in una respect, would iihuouuiediy ne bench c ml. oi iho lncnmpurame hasihiK. it will guard him in all With our Ian ilies. New York nii'dit be noted lor its Hangers will sustain him nt all disasters, and ho. (he i o i'i...rA i. l... t grulelul serpeni, will coil his Hnieruii; folds around ,. ,i i- , . I I'liioi ut ami-, ami no our ouiwnra. worn llie uiiriN Hliould he so reoueli V a nmt er for comn Hint. r .... - . . . ' ' 1 l oi oeaitonsm are leveieil at our continent rum IIih nii i no uioiniT aim aisic-ie oi rvossuiu are now on lueir i world s gloomy battlements way to thiscountry. It appears to be their intention to Contemplate iho ubiquity of live public draton. On room in hero and establish themselves iu some suitable I every ocean where the broad-winged albatross diis his business which will ntford . m.int-nane. Ou Mon "", "'" "i ' 'ery poiar K m . L- .i . -ii i i: i . ..i walrus punches with hia tusks the white northern day morning ho.sntb will deliver a ecture nt the bear . i(l evVry bay where .he frowning admiral anch- 1 abernuclo, of which tbe proceeds will be approprm- r hia battlo shim, nnd salutes with rmritig guns ihe ted In them. T like la for this are selling at oue dollar morn's first blush, there you will find ihe American each, and ihe lecture will no doubt be largely ntlended. Serpent. Now he gambols with the whirling wa it is stated that the total amount received by Kossuth, " , ' 1 . . . w ". , . . v "P ...... .i ii -. i u . - a oiiiowsi anon ne erecis nis crest in tne air and catches ,ud ot Hungary, in the United Stales, i.$l.(IU00 L, mpnlh H. t.rt)In,).,((l,B thht Art, (irHtl t l)ira What use Iiu lias made ol u has not yel been disclosed, the passing frigaio. It has been with emotions of It would certainly he iniudicioUH to reveal the manner pride, my lello citizens, ihnt I have read the para in which he hua disposed of the money, until the pur- ff 'M'1' 'ho newspapers ot both continents in whit h pose which he has it. view is occomplislu-d, or he him- "'."'" '" n-. rB re.:, meo, self i convinced of its utter fallacy. Those who are L, lr,(m t(lM, hrit,, 'nU(i ,imi,,voleui rwcr,s Ins continually ii-King una oi mm display a curious marvelous celerity and admiral ubiquity. Admiral frieudohip, und those again who pretend lo question Mchottskofl, ol the Russian Navy, reports that he en hi. K.unl fn i 1 1 1 in tlm umh of this fund I mn,,i l.nt countered I tie snake In the interior ol the, Ulack Hea. think do him gross injustice. He has certainly done "'' 'rT n.sa.y convolutions ny moon ugh . two nothing, since he readied our shores, which is calcula- British cruiser, in the midst of n terrible lyph.N.n in led to shnke the confidence of nny one iu the sincerity the Indian ocean while the ship was lying on her of his actions. His tulk Irom the first hat been of Hun- beam-ends, beheld ihe same sublime serptiit battling gary, and we can readily see that he has omitted no- wlh ihe elements. The forked lightning glanced from thing, which he hoped milit be conducive to its future well aro. Yours truly, W. Oi.KVKi.ANn, June M, 1850, The dwellers on the Lake whore are rejoicing iu ihe cool breeze which comes from the Queen's land of pines and freedom; while tho residents south of us, along on the beautiful Ohio, are sweltering iu the heat of summer. March and April are somewhat given lo change on the Lake they are very coquetinh months, aud apt to flirt; but the cool winds from the Lake in summer more than repay us for the IrinesHof the first two spring mouths. Every year Cleveland seems and ii more beautiful ; and it Is as much admired and prait-ed by all strangers who come here, as are Ihe billet of Baltimore fur their grace and beauty by all who see them. Houses and stores are everywhere going up in the cily, aud houses for rent are as scarce ns "nkeeiers" in Icelnud. In lfllt), we had 1 1! ,010 people ; in 18 IU, we had 17,0011 ; aud iu 1852, we must number at least '.'4,000. Strangers are coming lu among ns aud purchasing the out-lots nn Ruclid and Kinsman streets and Wilson Avenue. Lands three aud a half and four miles out on Euclid street are selling at .r0U and (o'OO per acree. Two years ago $100 per acre would have been thought a fair price. Our Railroads aro netting up Cleveland ; nnd if lots nnd rents do not get up too high, in ItlflO, wo shall number al least .10,000, Our cily is picking up many of the rich and able men ot the Reserve, and of Ihe State, Among Uioso who have recently come here, are, professional men, James Mason, Hiram Griswold, It. P. Spalding, S. II Anall, I). L. King, 1). It. Tilden, &c.,of tho Imr; sov- era! physicians ; Joseph Perkius, tbe Messrs. Hanua & Garetson, Mr. Jennings, 0 i). Leflitigwell, 0. ). Hos teller, Win. Person, Ed. S. Wilson, and others, who bring capital, intelligence, enterprise, and nil the requi sites of goodeilieuship. Col. David Tod has made purchase here, ami is about making another very con' siderable investment in Ibis city, ao great is his confi dence iu Ihe future of Cleveland. In a few years, Co), Tod Intends lo make Cleveland his home. He will h warmly welcomed here, as he in the very prince ofgood fellows cane lull of fun and wit one of the most jo vial companions, aud Ihe finest looking Democrat in tho State. Nature gave him rare gifts ot mind ; and if he had been as thorough and laborious a student as John 0. Spencer, ho would have made his murk high up on the temple uf bin country's history. Indotwndcnt In this word s gear selling fJU.OQO ol coal permunth, cash, from "Briar Hill "ho seem.i bettor pleased with tho quiet of domestic lite, than with the " mie and unufuMiiu" of public place and political atri'e, The Democratic party iu National Convention have presented their candidates for President and Vice President. Their candidate for President Is anew mailt his name was not lauuliar hi ttie people of his nartv out of his own State, while there it is as familiar to them as that of Reuben Wood or William Allen lo the Democrats of Ohio. L'ol. King has long been in puhli life, and is a fin old bachelor, and is perfectly at home in the big chair in the senate u Dumber. Who ia Gen. Franklin PituceT In answer, let me say to tbe Whigs, it it enough for them to know that he it the nosiiner of hit party for Prttideni, Although he can present no long bill uf public services in which ho distinguished-although h is not among the great men of the Republic, yet he is favorite of New Hampshirea man of very respectable talent an elegant speaker easy and courteous in manner popular as a man with all claims at home Irreproachable in pri vate life the kind and excellent husband uf a moat amiable wife, descended from good Whig stock a man of very line penonal appearance aud a Democrat, because it payt well for him to be one. Tbe Whigs will have all they can do to swift him off the front that leads directly to the IVhit Hon at lite head of Pennsylvania Avenue. I Ii ia no use to ask, Who i As f of any man who ia BATTLE OF PLATT8BURG. his scales like the arrows of the Peruvians Irom Ihe armor of Pirzaro, and fell hissing into Ihe water. In one week afterwards Cnnlaiu Grundy, ot Boston, be held from the fleck of his schooner the same iiuivf r-al snake otf the Bahamas. He was iu a stNiriive mood, and tossed the sen-weed into the air with bis horns, as ilm bullock of your own hnru-nrd, gentlemeu, losses Tlm ui.. lit tifwlini, lli.i ImllL wi.ituriu il,I..A The enemv. tukiiiK advantage of the wcaiher. advanced tt,"ft b" "traw which may he scattered iu his paihway in Ln.lv nn.) Iiniii n lmtt.rv m nr,.,.., i ........ hvery mariner lest ilies lo Ins ubiquity ; nnd Vet, no.r ilm' bm.k nt tlm Hrnni.,- ! tv.il..,. ,.i,. ,.i,u. notwithstanding his propensity lo roam over llie vasty shot d all the American works; so near, indeed, was ,IeBP' he " niiieiitly "d exclusively the American it. ibat their picks could bo distictly heard as they la- Sea-Serpent, and we require strangers and third iwr-bored industriously through ihe night nud storm. A """" to that tHake nioe- V""' lft that 'naie aioM mr young omeer, named Mctitasaen, proceeded to the " " "T v ,""t if fiiiii inriern oi iiciioriu iYinrnmii Ar.il mii.il n,a ku i - hi'"""""" nn- , ihuis un mini t in him. nakinir tbe urivilein of tnkion th iv..ri Tl,. ""r national property than ihe Scn-Se rpeut. Niagara General replied that it would be a dangerous under la- rails am not; Iho Missisoppi river is not; Mammoth king, and that the men could uot be siureil, as they Oavo ' n"t r'ello,v-cilions, would vou permit a Ku- would be wauled the next day. Mr. McGlassen ac- ,,Pw,n despot lo comb our grisly bears out of our knowlcdged all to be true that the General hail slated Koi'ky M'nirHaiiis ' wniild yon permit Niagara Falls lo but represented ihe greater danger of the enemy m en- be plucked tn"n f national diadem, or tbe Musis- living such a point, and within musket shut of the Gen- ",,,m Tivw to lyB wn,nK onl mi ""? "p M ln oral s own qooriwre. ueuemi nt acom n men asked I " u. how many men he wniitcd, nud hen-plied thai lie would CI,VI',,,I deBimiuiii ol ihe old world lo meddle with lmi willi what ho could get. but that ho Would liki.niie ,mr ea-Heih-iit. Ho must be Iree Iree ns the bird hundred and fiHv. General Macomb said llmi mm n" " hundred nnd till? could not be spared, but that lie might have sixtv. and McGlassen said he would take tbu balterv with lhat number. General Msininb thn wrote turn an order lor the suw men. I " tieiner ne plow uie iiiue and moonlit deep in maiden MrGlasaeu went to bis post, showed the order to the meditation, fancy-free, or iu a sterner mood threshes commander, and called tbe volunteers. Hundred I w''b his tail the affrighted leviathans as they scatter like iprnug forward eager logo, but he would take nuP1eo,,a """'"led hy a hawk; whether be tl utters the more thnu six ly, and from tbe whole selected that rftiin- close-ranked penguins ns lliey alt upon the reefs i.f her. He ordered every man to take the Hint from his Terra ib I Fuego, or girds his voluminous fold around musket and hi the bayonet. They then advanced, "'.'. ami crushes it as tl it were an egg-shell; crossed ihe river noiselessly, and proceeded imietlv I whether in sportive mood he rushes through the still through the small wood towards (ho work. At a cer- stream with sea-weed on his horns, and with his mouth taiu distance he ordered u ball, and proceeded cautious- ",MM' w whether lie does anything in v a one! to secure the eiiiine I. alter siierefdnitf it. 1 any inner pin. or iu any oilier manner, let the voice which, he returned, divided his imrtv into two divi- tr' Meputdic be lu other nations of the world, lt sions, one of w hich he ordered to take a circuitous I mag alone. route, no ns to attack on the opposite aide; the other Ami, my letiow-ciiizens, ll the nations or llioenrth ho led himself, and callinir out in a thundcrim- voici disregard this warning, treat them as we would if thev to charge on the front nud rear, lliey rushed, with all ,ln"l1 ""h our nmbnsaadors or bluff tho Secretary of uie noise poBBinie ior ine tew in number to make, up- n"'"- " mu "'"o urnimnsma oi uie oiu worm on the enemy. stand, as it were, on Ihe clitl'a o the ocean and throw They were altogether taken hy surprise, nud sup- ",i ' ' pontic nnigon, as he sails along ou the stir- posing themselves surrounded by overwhelming umo- H1"'" ln" water, then I say, and every patriot will hers, took to their heels and lied like sheep, iu vain ,nV-K,'P '"gs "f war ! Nm lhat (he Nercnt is ilieir oiucnrit irieu iu inny ineiu panic airicaen, mere I " . " " , iini-iiinii, hp ton hi " Rears sloft Its rrial form, When atrtio the warriors ol Ihe atnrm, And rolls the thunder drum of heaven." pices his lonely deck. There still-weeping dreams ioiii meir viewless wiril, aud the spirits ot the evecing breexe recline on shelving emeralds. My fellow citizens, iu that coral cuve lies the great Sea-Serpent. There was he wont to retire after his arduous peregrinations over iho deep, to listen to tbe daughters of the sen weaving their toll harmonies; to muse on the mutability of greatness ; and to gaze wilh philosophic eye into the viaia of the future as ils phantom forms flitted to and fro and vanished in ihe waving mints. There ho now lies. But not for him do the daughters of the sea touch their trembling lyres; not for him do the zetdivrs rioidu the blue wider ..r thn dolphin display his chamelion tints. No! oh uo! He ties there in anguish. Kits hn is dislornted ! 'Delirium glimmers in that tiliilosoohic eve : ' hunger ruses in his breast; ami tho invidious sharks prowl around his cavern like jackals around (he den of Ihe dying lion ! And will vou, fellow-citizens, normit ihnt simke to He in his lonely cave furnished and delirious T Will you permit the ubiquitous, the iucomparnble, the stupendous, the omnivorous American Sea-Serpent to be come decrepit and a cripple for life, ns he undoubtedly will become unless his case is promptly attended lo f What will your ancestors think of yon if you permit ihe twin-brother of the American Eb1b to become a public charge? What will posterity think of you when they come into possession of (he Republic nud hod a sick snake on their bands; a sick auake and a debt of forty millions! Lastly, what willyou think of yourselves when you retlect ou your ungrateful neglect; on the loss of national respectability which must ensue wneu you appear in pulihc without a bea-aer- tout; on the depression ol public credit, and ou all tbe diwtsti-rs which 1 foresee lo be attendant uu the loss f the great basiliak. No, we can t get along without our Sea Serpent. If we lose him, we might as well sell our continent at once and move out west ' If the public dragon gives out, you might juat as well make the national will, ap- poiiu joint uuii sole executor and guardian ot our iu-luni States, and then expire in the full assurance that your executor will grub ell your properly, and choke your infants outright, and give your legacies to his own bra's. But the light of hone kindles in mv breast. I know that Ihe calamities of the Sea-Serpent will nrouso the warmest sympathies of this natiou. It will never permit ita great snnke to die in that far-off ravern from unger aud wantot surgical attendance. I feel happy, feel proud iu the assurance lhat the Henublic will, ou this occasion, testify its gratitude and reanect in a man ner worthy ol itself. Then the mighty basilisk, once more restored to health and strength, will again launch forth ils glittering convolutions on the billows of Ihe ocean, to rove from gulf lo gulf, from pole to pole, re- iiocung mo o in 7,o oi tue sun irom bis many colored scales; and despots, stundiugon the grisly battlements of the old world, will look dowu upon the deep as the f;ir-uL rrpnoiii Hn pioogns nis toauiiiig pathway through the waters, and their knees will tremble and their cheeks blanch as they whisper, 1 Lu! Ihe drendltil Ser- peoi oi me oca : - A STOLEN KISS. My dear Ned, did Vou ever steal a kit from n Iiphii. titul girl, in some oiigtiarded moment, when she was totally oticotiscintia ol Ihe close pros imily of your lips lo her own, until thu treasure was j illr-ed aud putaed redemption T it so, then listen to me, and I will wive vou en hr- count of a bit of fun in that line, wlo u I was at tbe mature nge ot fourteen. Al the dmirici school where I attended, Ihere was a llltle blonde, a clnssriiiite nt mine, whose roguish eye and dimpled cheek played the mischief with my studies. nvery day, niter school was dlHinlssed, 1 gallanted Kate B to her home: and when there um aonur on the ground, I always insisted on her inking a seat on n.y sled, while I, proud of inv load of loveliness, would draw her up the steep hill lo her home. The other boys, envious of Kate's select uiy me as hHr hampion, seemed determined to ridicule ns to iba extent of their imwer; aud when Kate and I were ou our way to school, our nonearanre on llm nbiv.amoiul wax the signal for n perlect broadside of raillery. i nn-- rime ami ner oenu, says one. " Halloo, Jack ! why don't you lock arms with vonr wer.bt-ftvt1 " " Oh, they ai n't engnged yet," answered another. And poor Kate would run bliiahinir into the aeh,H1. room, and 1 would propose some play to turn the con. versiition. The intimacy between us etew at ion ner dav bv dev. uuiil 1 nsed to call ut her house for nothing else but lo bear her sweet laugh and talk, uulil it was lime forme to leave. One line summer evening, I thought I would walk up tn Kate's nnd find out what she thought of a small ring that 1 had sent to her the day before by an urchin that I had hired, as 1 had nnt the courage to give it to her myat-lf. As 1 nenred ihe house, 1 saw Kate reclining ou a small lounge lhat had been removed from the sitting room into the opeu verandah. Her father was rending the paper and smoking a large pipe, with his feet placed on an old cheat, that stood in the corner of the kitchen, and her mother sat iu the rocking chair wuu ner miming worn in Hand, while, locomplele the group, a moiisiioiis mastift dog Jay under the table, asleep. I crept softly up to the lounge where she waa. without iteitig i uncovered. Bhe was gazing through ihe latiice work at the moon, and humming a favorite Nong ot mum. lleaveoel bow beautiful she looked! I it Kiss her ii have lo swing for it ! " said 1 to myself, while the IiIinmI rushed through my veins like u red hot lava, and my breath grew quick and hurried. I pressed nearer to her and sIihhI near enough lo catch Ihe covered cup of nectar; but my courage failed me. aud I should have given it up as a bud job, if ihe little witch had not at in hi moment held up to the origin nionimgiii an exqunue utile hand, with the very ring I had sent her un Ihe third finger. She looked at the ring but for a moment, and then with a ipiick motion pressed it to her lips Amo, amat, ana- mut : i could near it no longer. In an instant I had encircled her littlo waist with my ami, and glued my lips to the sweet creature's mouth. Ye god a and little tihos! what a scream she gave ! She slipped from my embrace like nn eel, and sprang tor ihe open door. I caught her by the vaisi agaiu. " Kate, Kate, I dont you know" " Woo! Yow ! "and down I went, tint on mv back. with old Towser's dental arrangements fMiuYmd in mv nhoulder. Get out, Towser! Father, father, hetnl he 'h kill him!" cried Kate, who had recognized my voice; and the jKkir girl was in nn agony of tears. Out rushed Sqniro B., and loosened me from the grip of the dog. Kale's mother made me take off my coal, ui. ana iingm eco ins extent oi my wounds, 1 bey were not dangerous, and alter applying some ointment, the pain left me, and I look a chair by ihe side ol Mrs. II . " Why, what in the world made you scream so, Kate I" said her father. wns no stopping them; and even the otlicers them. selves were homo along with ihe frightened mass. Without continuing iho pursuit. McGlassen spiked ihi camion, nud returned to ihe camp, having: accouinli.di uo toe iiiijiici iiniriniginy, nno win tout losing a man. plunge into Plymouth harbor and make aa ridiculous work of the British navy as a puoov sometimes does it i uui i ui eosiuiL'si nut When ournalionu h .ai n ib assailed, it is aud oucht lo be n national matter In rcBenl the indignity. Don't wait about it till a rouph A emitlrm.n I'min 1'lnlljitiiirir. Minm v.ra ., wlicti uiHmi.!lc Ingi,.. ,-nti m. nnthH-iil, uiiil ulliina- vi,itilii in CiiubiU, wm iiitroilm-etl to all eMcrly K.ng- ",IIIB ''"wim! nml linrk tlirt tir lour linip,. wliil Ihe m.ii tniuiT, But, in, timer icnrniii uini ut wn. i r ... .,.,n,. w,,, iHiwit'-Kuitt Irum I'lntt.l.iirp, Iiu impiirnl if Im livnl llieri. ul llm u.i.h .lhl nl.J lii. revolver cm kill but 1st Ills pm tunc ul llie ha' Ho, and H lis kimw llio unins ul lliaolli I"" "' .ml cliiullas llm iln.tanli till ll i .T Im IimI tin. party that .Uirnitil llio bnllrry nn llie Cl,n 1,8 "f tlit'in, a. His l.ntin mii ,! ul llio in- llllll. ma RtMiili'lniin rnjiliiHl that Im Win III rialt.. '"' .ajn ljiirf ul llm thus ul' llm Itutllti, nntl tliat (lie otlii-or wliu "Cra. in,,n. It rrfttilrau. rquor 1,'d tlm t..rini,,t! parly Imlutt lion,',! . liumail N hit-ll nmalil, The mi:. n,n rrilcrnlnl Omrlir" ii una nniinii rvsr liiTiiiim. ,it ,l,.,n-t Hint It w MrlilnMell, Will vim b ,u iiiMitl ai tn It'll nm." aaiil llm I'lViror, " wlnit llio .iiinilii'r ut tusii wm Iiu liml Willi linu I " Alimit aixly, 1 lirlitws," ri'iliiil llm (ti'iitli'iimli Tlm ulliuiT liHikml nHtuni.lmil. tillil al In.l Haiti : Wi'll, .ir, I waa lilt, tillii'ur in ctiininuiul nl' llint hat pi'riuit intlif;iiiiji'a In lisiitli-rtil tu il. Ht'a..frmnl. tl ff lltiw-cilitiiia, m ill I sxiihoI In ,tm t'liliiinliiit pitwiiin um ruiirui tn .inly in llis Itii.ilii'lnlilit. pliirkmn Hit' Anmricau tiiiult,, whilt. alivn, lur tlm mni ki't vnlns ut it. Il'ltllli'ra. I. 1'r.illw l.ir.l ll..., u.ill ...ul.u ..I' tl... ....I.. Inry, uiul 1 w I givn innrsli Mr. M.'Hlii..t,n lie fnwl.) .nllii,,. i iar.paii.l. ,1 l.ii.umr In a mi- p,,. limn nny til mr man l.i llm Wi.rl.l. II tliopin.li,,. l will sxpift I... to a Inn icli rumlalils l.vvini ''""I'l' ii ' K." it'iiiiinmi , " 1 vsr .mv ur liouril ,, ikor 11.11 Mniiimmnl an Kuuli.h Mn.lor ill nf j lur wt. worn ipiiotly at iir pu.illi.ii.. lu ll I m Ohani f ry atlvs, li.lnu th It., kv M am. I llm Itna wmin wnarpn i.D llm Irtnil aim roni I limit, ilm ,,, c,r (rn ,i,iK , ninitii( llm (iroat Ukt-i: tloalli.liks tillu.M. aa il a vtiiio nun tint air lintl ami rimillY, 1 s, I In .os llm lirst S. n .t rp. m liim- crt'auuil i lis wurtK. ly I nm nan nimi. i irn f .!, H , ,(, , MA , ,!, . . , my utoiti.t. III tin. c.inlii.i.'li. In .imp lli.'in in ..nlt-r, Nl. j. ,y , Hi ,, Hlwj' f , ,, . without aiirci,.. fr annis Hum- nil at la.l 1 Imintl a .,.1M.k A M . ,, (1 hrl ,ilul f,.rwd ,. .jN uoiiy ciiargini; in mm aiyis. . at iiit-ir ,w ,lm J,,,,.irm,.rai ut lliia unt o llvnm ualinli wan Imad, anU aminil. tu ropillit. llm .Hark, ilrp.'.l tl I ,,.rin)( ,rimd ,, ,,.,(, with .,. Imcnim fwm It Inrwnru Willi all Iho onoruy I ma..'ai.. wimti Itianig ,,, , iv,ry ,,, ,, ,, , , ,r,. amors nlilloiia luuk at tlmn. t. aoji liil turn. Iam.t I tindiaiK mla,iiK rrp" In Km aurmualo lmi lour ur .' . . .. , "l"'"'i " ' " ' " i " .'""! ttvs oronka ami a rranlmrry marali ; on ry liitnc sinful d-,1 Uiiktma, who liatl i' iar.il up .not lior way, ,k vt (.,ur,t.,t,. .' I ,, ,l anil 1 waa loaning lliom ! 1 lion, aaiti ns, " waa my uy t)lo ,ihtl,. tuns to run. Hut 1 ru. u d poll nmll niu llm winhI., (Mr. ll,.l,l,v,ols lioro pn .1, o,.,l for a I nil on nvsr lopa, nun ins m m anil wumr, in ..iniuiim ul , ,.,,,(,,1 ii, . nm .nallidl linu nro, tlmn anms aiinupai mon nrniipiii up .p ...,., .mm troo ; r,.., , li nturi'a k a now altitinlo, awl, iu .ttfl oviT aioura .uu nun noioa, ii unu , niiiiioiinisa , ,,:1t.ii,. im. rnlltiiilu il : ) un nno unit auitaoiiiotiiiioa on ins uiimr. i arrivstl , ,,.iiw ri.i, ,. ..,,. .,. ..i..:., ... camp .limit llis wural l,riija,l, l is worat jK raulmil, ,k l,n,. llm .,. ri,lotl orl, ,.l tlv. ainkiliL' In Ills Ills anroat, .ml llio ,,,,,.1 Iriolitt'imtl lli.liviilu.l you avor ,.v,.f ,1, iE, j, (,,., j rima,.n ini.la. anil .aw. ii yousvor, . , i..mi ... n ni.rani ,kB ,v1( nni Rtr, ,rn,im i,n lua ilia- nylli. Iiauil, "iiit'oinir. ni. iihiaaon. Bivs mm my onm pry ol clou.la Imlnrs la as. liroa ars l.iino.l in llis cull nlimaiiili ..! t.ill l.iail llllkt ll Ul llln III. I all a..illu... I . a i a . ...... ...., , (jurknesa. i nere, encin ied ny uie murnitiriiu! wn viui.g i evr saw a ioe uj mj mmi. ll( ,, U0 ( i,e ocean have fram a. l . wt a tranquil cave, i Me replivis love lo hnoer uud w no nas ine dpii i nieoi n, i" ruor or im- tiuiinn iua mail I .a i l ti. hji i .1. i a will, uo.lt., or Uianiu. with iwohiiudml U.lt1llyl 1 I II LOT I ils ll si I I ' T Tlis I'o,. Ami.l.u v on Ilia him oHtioinls lit., . . ........ wl ir. man had l.sitsr nsvsr ta.t. .tr.wh.rris. and ers.m at , . ln,rl f , , .,, . ' all, man ll noo.oi. ..y ...in. inn larg. qu.nlily. ( , ,,, .,llrclo)( KIBf, , uciKiuua uoutpaiiu, i.u , i, i tjoai tl twilight Hour in in. gar nl Hi. mariimr m ho 1'iHir Kato bluilisd Ui llis tip uf hsr fiugsr., .nd aaiil nnlhitiir. lull caat .n impluriiig .liinrs nt .uo. " Wjiat waa it, Jack I " ho iiiquirstl. " Why, tho truth ia, Mr. II , when I cum. lo tho vorandiih. I anw Kills un tho Iniin.e ItKiking ao bs-wilt'hiiiB, that I cnuld mit holp taking a kiaa, .nd aa I took it without hsr loavs, itataltlrd hsr .iitnswh.l." Nijuirs U marsd with laiiiditsr, while Mra. U.- Itinkotl at Kals with .itch a umniral expro,.iou, that alts alippt'tl out nf dour, tn hills tmr ruiifuaioii. I wont nut a tnnnmnt aftor, and foiitid hor in a liltls nrlior in Ihn rsar ul Ills linius. " Dour Kalo." laid I, "fnrjjivs um, and I will give you liai-k Ihnt ki.a I .tule." tShs lookitl nt nis n iiiouinnt, ami thsn turnrd hsr Imad .way hut ahs did nut alrugiils viult'lilly V, lion 1 ropaid I sr Iho kiaa I hail Union un Ihe vornndah. I havo kia.oil Ix'nul it ,i I girla aim s, Imt novor found Ills st of that alnlon kia. All Kato! N. Y. Dulekman. A Mi.Tiar. A young grnllrmnn who had bosn paying, under prole.t Inun hor rit h fathor, hi. adilrsa.oa to a yt.uuu' lady, ami had .Initial given il up a. hopoleaa "uiiim uui guns .lliiali, ,u lu a lureill mer alllilo ImiiHS. Mselitu: . ladv of a,....i..f. ...... " '"'' ,' had armiigeil tn go nhroud, he aaiil to hrr : ll you prumiao lisver lu loll any one, I '11 rnnlid lu yttu ii.ot-rel. OH, no ul i i.urae I II n.vor mviitinn it,"a.id Ihe lady. Ho whiaisrod in hsr ear " My fortune ia iimilo I am truly going In Havre ' " ' Yutl do u'l any .n when f " " Ne.t wsok." They oparaloil. nml tlm u,..t dnv ilm I'.ili.r .,f il,u young Imly ..ri,r. il liolore uur hern, llonri.hing a - .'".. u iiikiiuw -ny wnat .uilmrily he proclaluiril lis wua almiit lu marry hia daughter t " . o j'.,iH man intHio.iiy uouisu llie anilini.iru.oll-insut. "Yiiutlid!" roared the wuiild u'l he father ln l.. 11 iill told Mi.a 'riiroe-em-ilaah vnll won, 0,,la ,.. hsr nsit wn k ! " " M And an I am tn aail ftir Ills imrt of lluv. in ,l.u llunihi.hll." Tlm ehlorlv Konltt'innn tried ... I amiled in apllu ol hliiutelf, .ml Wnlked oil Ilion i,nhi. o.ionl,ivmrilliirim,,) ,j,,,jlt loevea, rii.liod into llm ('In k's ollloa .,,.1 . ......i . marriage lic'tt.n. The llepulv inl.tniied !,,, ,lt , llin.l apply to the I'mlmle Judge. " Strangor," ..id Im, ' ll you II ahuw whore lht nre, 1 ' g1Vo you a ahllling, and I'm ina dt'iioed hurry." When imal hoard ul ho wa. Willi hia intended lmft.rs a .liialme. who m.pnred why lis did lint gu home, put on hiai'nut.aiul he mnrrli'd liken oeiilloman. " Nhuw I Sipiiro, Mid he, " il do n't make a dill of bitlor.nts. a. ,.1 it I gu to llio limit a rler my , , I11V gal. Then., two l.-llor. want, hor, and ahs don't oaro a en,, which alio hna ! " Tlm "ailkoiit nrd that bound two willing hearla" wa.litil, Iho Initio liifnimiiig Ihe.N.piire Hint he " netil-n t havo amd Ihnt purl nlioui putting uaumler, cauas there wmil no ilauger ol lint.'' The topiire l..k hi. lee, .ml aaid "I Imps you 'vs got H guild wife." "Well he ha.," reapomlod the brids, ".nil," added llis groum, " 1 r.lr'lats 1 'ui li,ity well lo do in tl.j world. I 'm oaptain of a mat b0,t, and .he', going to b. head o.Kik i ami If you'll eotue alnairtl, Nimire I 'II Mtuniahyou with a warm me.l."-CW(m4 llmli. l