Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1852-09-14

              COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1852. NUMBER 3. VOLUME XLIIJ. iUcckly Oljio Stale Jonntai 13 PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS EVERY TUESDAY I10KN1NO, DT SCOTT BASCOM, JOUUUl UILIHHOB, 11100 AMD rUE STfttGTB BimUKCt OR HJOII. TEMTS Invariably tn advance : Tn ColiinitniB, 91W year; by mail, SUjO; cluba of four ami upwards, l.!iaj ortcnauuup-war.ii., 81.00. TUB 1U1LY JOURNAL Is ftimlshttl to city subscribers at 10.00, ami by limit at nW.DOu year, TUB TRMl'KKKLY JOUltNAL Is 300 a year. RATES OF A 0 VEll TIN IN 0 IN THE WEEKLY JOURNAL I square, U squarei, 1 smiare, l(. column, 1 column, So i ftfl 8a I 8c 761 001 1 "6'2 2611604 006 00 U W.8 00 761 261 762 25 3 60 4 00 5 000 008 00.13. (16. ,1 001 76'a 263 604 605 000 6t8 0011. I IT i22 1 2f2 258 604 005 000 00.8 Oil 10. 14. iM- changralilft monthly, JJ2G year ; wwkly .. clinnwaHe quarterly climiip'ftl'lo quarterly changeable quarterly 10 lines of this sla typo Id rockonodfiBqUHra. Advert Imuients ordered on the iuildo exclusively, double the above rut. All leaded nolle ciiargwl double, and measured as if Bctlld. (OMtorial (Correspondence. NOTES BY THE WAY NO. VI. Springvillk, Brie county, N. Y. August 'J;'., 1852 Having lomo friends residing in this place, I left Buffalo yesterday morning for Ilia purpose of visiting them, and of inking a pocp at this purti m of Now York. Tlio pleasant and nourishing village wliuro I um sojourning is thirty miles south enst of Buffalo and on (he road to Elliciiltvitlo, the capital of Cattaraugus county, and is tho centro of one of the Finest uiul heat cultivated farming counties I have yet soon in Western New York. A plunk road Is laid from Buffalo, through this place, and has dune much to fucilitaie the intercourse with that great western emporium of llio Stale. This rond is laid with hemlock plunk, Bawed about ihree, or four inches thick mid eight fret in length. From tho city souih oast, thru.igh (lie Indian Reservation, ihe road is worn so as to mnko it very rough, unpleasant traveling. Tho plank have bnou down four years and are generally worn from one to two inches deep in tho wagon trucks. In somo places now plunk are being n 'la id, u ml fur several miles tho road needs it. The ground is level, mid generally soft and wet, and I presume the planks have not lasted at long in this position an they will under more fuvnrahle circumstances. But if Iho limber does not last longer than this, the experiment will not be a very profitable one, though to this section it is ouo of the first necessity, as there is no gravid and stone to build a McAdum- ised road, t learned that the building and plunking of roads here cost only about eleven hundred dollart per inilo. This is cheaper than we do lliem in Ohio, But hemlock limber is more abundant and cheaper Irian oak. Whether ours will not last lunger tn make up the difference in expense remains to bo seen As they are still building new mads, it is fair to presume they pay, or ihoy would not make-furtlior investments in them. The country south-east of Buffalo, for ten miles, is mostly new. The timber is pine and hemlock, interspersed with null, elm, maple, &c. It is very heavily timbered. Tho soil will be good when cleared and drained. It now prosonls a new mid rather hard np-pearnuce. At White's cornert the country begins to assume a better nppounmco. Farm houses are largo and painted, and are surrounded with barns, sheds and out-houses, after tho New England model. The land was not so level, and the Holds showed a botk-r state of cultivation. The township of Boston, through which wo passed, is noted for dniry products. Immense quantities of butter and cheese an hero made. The dairy business is now the staple of this region, though considerable quantities o wheat, outs, &c. am raised. I took a ride through some of Iho best fanning neighborhoods near this place, ond must confess was surprised at the beauty of the couutry, and tlm excellent condition of the farms. The soil appears to bo a slaty loam of fertile quality. At somo point ilie clay predominated, but generally, tin ground isof tho quul-ity that is easily cultivated and very productive. The season has been uncommonly dry, hut this region bus suffered lea limit almost tiny other whore the drouth has been equally severe. There is an nppeartnice of thrift unit neatness mid (borough cultivation about the barns and houses, and fence corners, as well as the iiolds, tlint might be fallowed wilh great advantage by many of our Ohio farmers. Altogether, I was much pleased with this section of the Htate, as an agricultural district. This is a Hue region for fruit, especially apples and pears. Springvillo has some mills Find factories on a creek pans i tig through it, which add considerably In the importance and business of iho placo. This stream is very clear, and is ted by springs in the neighborhood. It seemed a novelty lo um to see all tlio little water courses filled with bright sparkling water, especially after so long n time of dry weather. But I learned that these Hprings never tail, and 1 lint they discharge about the sumo amount of water during the ontire season. The owners of mills on tho creek can calculate wild certainty bow much work they can du, mid (hey aro never disappointed for want of water. Tills is an important item to (ho mill owners, and of great convenience to the citizens mid firmer of this section of tlio Nlato. The village of Springvillo has about one llniusiud inhabitants and is scattered over considerable lerriio-rv. The houses are generally ('f wood, two stories high, painted white, wih green wooden blinds, yards filled with shrubbery, flowers, Aic, in front, and abun dance of shade trot s about the premises Thero is no crowd i nil or cramping of houses, but each lias room and verge enough for comfort and elegance Thero aro tin overgrown aristocratic establiubmeiiis, looking down on long rows ot novels where squalid poverty cowers in rags and starvation, but a practical equality, which tends to level ftp, and to elevate ihe entire community around them. A flourishing academy i uns tained, and the system of common net Is, for which New York is famous, r ceivos a cordial support from the people. A very intelligent friend with whom wo arevi-dt-in?, and who lias resided here for over twenty years, uvs the only ohjueiion ho can urge to this section is. that the winters are too long, and the frosts are rather too late in tho spring and early in the fall for their convenience. In other respects it is a very deai able agricultural region. Tho land is easily plowed, the rains not hindorinir this operation, ami the crops with tho usual means aro seen to return a fair reward for toil. They buve not the lavish agricultural wealth id Ibe Scioto or Miami regions of Ohio, but justice com pels us to stale that they have neater farms, cleaner lonce corners, hotter (arm nouses, neiier imrns, ouo stables, and out houses, and more of tho comforts and elegancies of life about them, than is yet found in the broad, rich ami magnificent tieids m our liucKeyi State. But wo shall come to these things in due time. Th spirit of improvement is abroad among ns. Visils to other sections cannot fail to suggest improvements at iiome. The vast resources of Ohio aro not onualed in New York, but we have yet much lo do bolero we -equal (hem in the comfort, and thrift, and taste of their farm in,' community. Tin F.niroit, lash left its mark on divers garments, much to the an- noyaiico of the occupants of tlio first box. The whole affair is as old Fopiith, and superannuated as any Hip Van Winkle could wish, and is entirely out ot charac ter with the limes and tho place. But we bad oiiecon-soliitiuit. The rond gave us somo most magnificent views of ihe Falls, and we did not go fatt enough lo spoil tho prospect. No where is tho beholder more ilrnck with (ho beauty ut the scene than irom me high grounds above the Canada Falls. Tho Clifton House has been materially increased in capacity since taut uur, olid is full of guests o usual. It is the place lo Mop, iT one wishes to enjoy the finetf view of die Falls, and, nt the same time, enjoy the comforts of a lintel uiixurpiMsed in iis appointments and attractions by any Minilar establishment in or out of the Union. A Hying visa to tlm mispennion bridge, tu Table Hock, or what is left of it to the museum to tho American Fall a ride across Iho boiling, surging water k, and up the railroad to the banka of the village of Niagara these constituted tlio labors of tlcil day. After a vim! to Muckinuw, the ".Voo," &., 1 was impressed with tho opinion (bat Nmgara bad attraction fur superior to any, or all of tljem, mid must ever main tain iis pre-emiueiico ah n great point fur fasliiotnlile nsort. Invalids in pursuit of health, may tarry nt Saratoga, or, if worn down by labor, ond in want of pure air and cool hiveva, may prefer Iho delightful summer breezed of Mackinaw or the Soo. But tho citizen who merely desires to go to some place, to upend a few day pleasantly, and enjoy a continuation of scenery inwurpai'sed on tho globe, abounding wilh fine hotels, and all the appliances of the highest civilization, will ever find Niagara tho great placo of attraction. It can have no auccesffil competition. Kvery year adds to the number of vioitois, and tho increasing moans of (ravel, with the improving condition of iho people, and the disposition to go somctnhere overy sea son, tniiHt continue to increase tlm number ot visitors at that great waterfall. I looked nt the empty Bluudauud tnuia vtlieiobnl a few days before 1 saw such u vast crowd in attendance, listening to the eloquent speeches and stining music ut Iho great National Whig Convention. The long row of tents worn gone. The stamU of iho pedlars, und eating tents were gone. The cry of the soap man, the lung tester, tho boy wilh u "finido lo tho Full," Ac., was fur a time huthed. Tlm big Convention was gone, but tho Oreul Kails, beautiful uroves, and mighty chanm through which the boiling waters rushed, were there, as uttrac.ivn ai ever. The passago Irom the Falls to Coliunlun is rapid. I Hturted at six o'clock on Friday evening from Niagara, uud nrrived at home Ihe next evening at live o'cloi k limo i!3 hours. This is nothing to what it will be, when die Lake Shore Itailroad is finished, but it will tlo for this year, 18fc!. Tho steamers from Biifl'ulo to Clcvolund are line boats, well managed, clean und comfortable. The Northern Indiana is a magnilicent palaco, and is doing lino business. In addition to the Cleveland IniiinenH, it runs to Toledo, and connects with the ISoutheru Michigan Kailmud. Tlm imtirovoments at Cleveland, along the Laki alinre, are immense, and of great importune". A vast umount of the Lake has been filled up, and inndo into capacious depot grounds, iho piers ol Iho ditlereiit companies, extend several imuun ti jeei inioiue ueep water, thus enabling the steamers to come along side of them, lor iho purpose of taking in or discharging passengers and freight. Tho safety and protection of mi immense umouut of properly on the Lake shore, and of Iho shipping along side of tfiesu wharves, require n breakwater in the Lake in front ol them. A plan for this work has been proposed, and published in the Clevelnud papers. It is evident (hat tho Cuyahoga Itivor is altogether inadequate to accommodate the business of (he placo. It is already more than full. New points are required, and the I.ako Mmre, eait ot tho mouth of the river, must he used for Ibis purpose. To bo safe from storms, u breakwater must be built. No olaco within our knowledge has luc leased its comruer cial strength so rapidly, within two years past, ns has Cleveland. It takes rank mthejtrsr place on inoaouiu shore ol I, ike Krie, 1 appears to have but just commenced its career. It depends upon the energy and nternrizeol its citizens, to ay where it shrill slop. Die bountiful Forest City, is clearly ihe second point in tho State. It is a city of winch any H'utn may be pnuid, and long may il wave! hive hours ride en tho Cleveland lb-ad brought us fid'dy lo our own Capital City, to our homo ami family. My (rip bat been a dVlighiful one, huutifol weather, and uninterrupted good health, have ci.n-triimird to make the memory of tliM, my summer wan- lerings nt' 18'cJ, an icisit a sunny spot in Iho p!ea?unt remembrances ol iho pa.it. lender, if yon have tlio least doiilit ahoitt Hie general accuracy ol ttns last ccn- teuce, rcso've tolry ihe experiment of the next sca-oli yourself, anil if you do not ejaculate a hearty amrn, on your return, then Ihero is a dilference o taste and judgment. Anil, ihus rmieth this subject. I iik mm on and ihe love pledge only was replaced ut the window marie certain fino sausapes, slid rallier electi dud me 'Mind bless you, my darling Fmi- willi a low hv "This was evidently tho first intimation to the little one of her father's intended departine. At the word she turned quickly, and with half incredulous expression from the window, surveyed his person, and seeing (hut lie was rcHlly equipped tor a journey, returned Ins parting salutation. j "(iood bye, papa, good byo." ' " Another moment, and ihe adventurer had entered Iho ear, which were beginning again to move forward. Tho young wife and mother turned from tho spot where the long farewell had been exchanged, and reentered her dwelffng with streaming eyes. Inutrmtly Ihe child appeared to comprehend that her falhor's uh Kcuce watt destined not to lit us tmnul. a temporary one; tho gay smilo lied from her intelligent features; and xlretching her tiny arms toward her falher. who, from n window, was casting behind a long lunk.fdie ctied in lisping accents: "'O, ph-uio do cnino back, papa, and t ike mamma and linn !" "The fniher, who hud hitherto succeeded in main tuiningoxtermil composure, was seen to withdraw hit-gaze, ami press u handkerchief to his eyes. "The child has scarcely smiled since. On tho approach of tho cars, he always takes her place nt tho window, from which no inducement can draw her, and watches wilh anger eyes till che finds her father has not come, when, in a tone of sadness truly affecting, she repeats, as youjut now heard her: "'They have curried away my papa; when will they bring him back 1 ' " llenippotite has failed; bIio has grown pale and lliin, and, whether sleeping or waking, her thoughts are constantly with her absent parent. Her mother has decided to tako her from tho Bceues which so constantly remind her of her allliction, as the only monns of restoring her health and spirits." " Lovely, nhVctionaty creature," wo could not help exclaiming, us the narrator ceased ; " may iho beloved fine, bin lulior n nbuoilaotly blonainl. ut no distant dny be returned lo the joys of his home." KNICKERBOCKER GOSSIP. The September number of tins magazine is fully cqi.'il (oils predoecs4ors. Wo copy below a few paragraphs from tho sparkling pages of iho gossip with renders i.ud correspondents, It was something, wo thought, lo sand oil tho top of one of iho liifdi jr Alps, nnd 400 tlm nhadowof a to tal eclipse of the inn march inaj'-slically over the empires spread out beUnv, blotting oul, as with inky tdnckuess, ihe fat fi 'Ids of Italy ; but n burnt equally sublime scenes uinsi have been behold by an English traveler who recently n,. ! die ascent ol Mont Blanc, the ' Monarch o Mouulaii. ' Ho is at the foot of ' Doni" (initio,1 1 u 'awful elevation, n .'initiating at iho base of lb" hl ;'iiiiiaee, 'Ihe moiiitien's hoary crown,' when llie f-;IliJV'li. phetioc.e' was witnef'd: " While we 'ailew for ' .o sun, tlio scenes wore of ghostly gratiilcu '. b'.v ;.ies above lis tlio summit and iho Dome de Gi lite were tipped with Ihe moon, nnd slood out like c ime'.d in iho hluck fdty, while behind, on the opposite ,.do ol tlio valley of Chanmuni, namely, on tho range of Brevent, the whole of Mont Mane's shadow in the moonlight wa n fleeted. No pictorial elliirt could convey tlio solemn majesty of this Hcene. When 1 1 1 o sun began to rise in deep red over tin- wall of mountains, the scene was still more grand : Ihe precipitous dill's of the (iwant, hearingjtp the fortresses of ICO, Clll 1110 goiuen sy won uit-ir mm-n runes, m'u vhilenn one snlo mirecly any ll?ltl uppeareo in ilie ky, ihe other was in hard relief ugaiiisl iis brilliancy. I'lif- Dome de (ioilte, n w ommMtc the sun was a nm-s of gorgeous Violet color, which, b-'ing rell-cted on the prominences m eineraio-green n o on no- jnuio in ion us. gave a variety and pi'cuiuiriiy mat, n correaiy lie Mcribed, would sound like a magic illusion : it seemed like walking on a huge prism." As tho traveler ascended the last pinnacle, the guides: beloro him were culling with pole-axes steps in tlio tirnieat mid clearest ice; pale-green hlncltnoi which nt rattling down with a noise like loose tiles from tho lop ol a house roof. They all nl length reached tho summit, whero they remained S' lim two hour. The too extends neatly seventy yards, running ensl ami west, ihe west end being nutno live yards higher limn Ihe east, i bo view Was li ngliilieeiit stlhltllio ! Tlm Bernese Oberland appeared lika it mass ot moon talus packed in clouds: their peaks rose Irom tin luiuls. which Seemed to till the villages. Monte Ifixa and the Wetterhorn appeared beyond, and on that side no real horizon appeared! 1 o tin; s-mlli the (teiioo-mountains, ami over them a Ion?;, purple mist, whetln ihe Mediterranean or not, was uncertain. Toward Lyons Iho clouds were low, and nntlnm: win seen but ihe lino of .lora slreichid far away, and beyond it Ihe Colo d'Or. Not a vapor obstructed the glare of li itn above us. Wo were looking, as it were, at many -niiicmpotaucnus dus! Our own day was tine, bm tl Lyon, as in the valleys of the Oberiainl, it was nth rwiso Beyond Mount Jura the hoiion eert.i-d lik a a of f.iiiil blue. The L iko of (Jenevit was distinctly seen.' Think of looking down from an eminence, upon the weather I It is a fine thii g, we have ofien iboiiglil. to know every day by t- legraph what tho weather is in various parts ot our country; hut to iook imwu upon in nil Ms van-Mies. Irom llio inp ol a towering Alp must be n sublimity Impend the 'lightning nl flu wires' ' good I by turning rapidly upon me, nnd beginning: lake your tn ar-(n, scaiii em, scrape vm, nniMum - Iniiged the suiqect. fine says mio can i imuuin .... . ..If mi neeoniit'of (he 'astidtiHy of her sllltlimick ! She h is a son named Cenklin Nenpins, who is a poet, and who recently produced the following ' poum : I will flag ynu a lonn ss I have berrd tHI, A bunt a naxident which there befeli It was a rule-nkio nxidt nt. m I have brnrd relnte, Which luiijened into old Nortti-Csr.illuy HMte. iUisccllanu. IT TAKES THE WOMEN. K0TES BY THE WAY NO. VII. Buffalo Niagara FallsClifton House Home again. The journey by stago coach on the plankroad from Buffalo tn Springfield, and hack, is not a very rapid or very pleasant flair. We were most uncomfortably packed in going oul of the city, having nine in the inside on (ho three seals, ami four children in addition, seuttered promiscuously on the taps of tho aforesaid nine. Then wo had four passengers on top, in addition lo thudriver, making in all eighteen persons! Wu were over leveu hours in going 'JO miles over plankroad! It occurred to ni that this was slightly behind the spirit of the age. We made our homo iu UulValo, at the Phelps Hon e, which wo regard as ihe best hotel in that city. Long experience lias made Mr. Hooxus tho impersonation of a gentlemanly, courteous landlord and his Imubo is a model of neatness, order, and good living. Having one day on my hands, I determined tu pend it nl tho great watering place of the teorld, Niagara Falls. Ho, on Friday morning 1 took passage in tho comfortable little steamer Emerald, and at about half past ten passed the faim.ut battlefield of Chippo wa. and lauded our craft in Chippewu creek, over which (Icn. Hcott chased the British troops after that hard fought batlle. A ride in the old fashioned, dilap idaled cars from Chippewa to the Falls is instructive to an American, as it puts h in buck twenty live years, at least, nnd enables him to see how the world got along with railroads then The old, Hal, bar rails, cars of the primitive paltcrn. with two seals in each apaitmeul facing oilier, liken stnge coach, iho whole drawn by three horses of fieih and blood. Instead of iron and sieal. Instead of wood, the conductor got up steam by tho liberal um of a long whip. The cinders did not trouble ui, but tho muddy, dirty end of tho whip The time is fast approaching when the Hailed Kt:ite will rule the cmium reo of ihe world. Wh- li I I "1 back to Ihe period when the British Parliament ptohili iti d the exportation of aheep, or wool, or yarn, tn (lie American colonies prolnhiti it Hie mauula Miireei iron, and ded-ired id) rnlhni' mills and sliltmi' mills a nui sance, and required iho (tovi mors of their sevi jal Col onion to (aoo Iheiu tn be demolished within thirty hi s idter notice, and vet permitted iho Americans etport pig iron t Liverpool to exchange lor BrilMi m iimliicliircH, hud that Ilie Colonial Axsemhly .New llaiup.mire, on receipt of this act of Parliament. isnni laws ilestgni'il lo encourage Hie increase in hero, mid prohihit iho hilling ol ewo sheep (or hv years anil that Ihe Massachuxetts Colonial AcmllV pulsed laws giving great encoiinigemeul in the dinners lo increase their flocks of sle ep, and manufacture the wool. Tho Legislature made an apprnptiatinn of Kill j in addition to largo sums subscribed by individuals.1 The Massachusetts Asxeuibly also uppoilitcd trustees, and ottablishtd n spinning school for young Indies iu ihe city of Boston. By law ilie select men ol ihe sev- ral (owns were reqnireii lo vim wie several larnuies in town and see that the boys nnd girls did not idle uway their time, but were employed in carding and spinning. Public eihihilious were held on ihe Boston common, and at one lime lb reo bundled young ladies wero sealed by their wheels, spinning. Male wi-avets, weaving, were carried around on mens shoulders yes, ladies and gentlemen, these were Ihe women that refused to drink tea. They were mothers of our political lathers. It was these im tilers and daughters that manulaciureil doming lor tlieir tins bands and s-uis duiinu' the evolutionary War. The Assembly i f N-'W Hampshire, during the l(ovduliii- ury War, passed a law making tow cloth a teml- r fr all8lale taxes. Who but the women paid this tax. Among the archives ol our Hi ate department, not a bill of the purchase, out of iho Stale, ot woolen blankets is lo be Ion tn I. unr moiuern and their daughters man ul'aciurcd for tlieir husbands nnd sons. When about to leave lo in in (ho army, our mothers would say " llu-baml, and Jon, my son, aro nbuut to join the army; here are my blankets for your comlori. You will bear in mind that limy must bo returned." Was not this piti toii.Mii genuine patriotism? Kuou after the close ol the ((evolutionary war, ami itie mucpenue of (he United Staler bad been acknowledged, ourcoiin- (ry was flooded by foreign manufactures, Tho solid coin wa soon exported, and lender laws, and appraisement laws were passed by the tieneral Assembly of llnsSinto. At Icngili our dciierai Asiemtiiy wasmi-i t the necessity, m order to sustain our public credit, :t make one nmre appeal tn patriotic mothers. In ITHIi iho Assembly passed a Inw, that a person who innnu- Inclined low, or tow ami linen clolli, stionid im credit- d a certain sum per yard on their grand list, (ietiile- men, by turning to your public documents, ynu will Uud that between January l"8fl and October 17!1'J, your Revolutionary debt was paid, nnd n furilier sum of f ID.ooo paid In the State id New York, and your State Treasurer reported that he had oil hand $14. Out) in solid coin. It was tlieu a common saying that a woman who manufactured for her own household, and one piece of goods to sell, did morn to retain iho solid coin in the Slate (linn all the hanks and the greatest financiers. Stevens' Addrets. Tlm ralr-Twlu whs rutnhut from the village ot fiiTliiMnstaw, Which tho rngneer waa intoxicated, toying ' Undid nut care Wliich caused many Innocent pertain for lo die, nd nt ' On account ol his tnmnflus blasphfiny: ' Likcwiitt his prol'iuin awearing which he wickedly cof m1, Which the 'evins reiinltted that his bllcyer bust. John Willisms ol Newt-mit was hurt into Ills chin, Ami Mnrthy nnd Husan Iticknts waH alio vic fms; Ami Thdiiiaa I'hclpt, ho died upon thn Sint, As the enfiiiccr rejiurtcd when lie on their body pot. Nnw all yiiii eoiirera du not ever ruM, Likewien (;iit intoxicated, lu csio yi,ur bile ycr bun ! ' Could 'nt you reconuneml the wi low Neppin's son to the place of laureate on the ib nth of tho present 'in- timbraucoT '"or Irauspie-ititin, inversion, and alliteration, iho old pitaph on Ihe Earl of Kildare, iu Ireland, is very re markable: 'Who killed KtMioc' who dnrrj Klldsre to kill ' IlrtHtb killed Kildnns who dure kill whom he will.' Wo mettiioiii d la our last number iho name of the wriierof ' The Old Garret,1 a graphic couutry picture, previously given. Heioousues a Mnglo passage from uuolher Hxcrcitiitioii from the auuin pen, ' The Press againtt Time? which is scirri-f le-s felicitous. The wnler i enlarging upon Iho reilecuon thai ilie loot-prints of Thought can be made vUiblu upon the snowy page: that lliev may be tiaccd and re-tmced. whenthe 1 Innker hunsell is dead, nnd all save tlio 'cmiuriiig produce ' of his immorlnl mind is but u dream : ' 1 ho thought which one has cherished in ins nosom, utiiil it bears his own menial image, is Btampcd upon (ho wing of the newupaper, or the p go of llio magazine, us it llutlers Irom Iho pie-is, and that thought ti nils access mid hearing where the man himself cannot vent, ire. Perhaps lie is awkward, deformed, a stain merer, and a subject of ridicule; perhaps his garb is 'oarse nnd well worn : but tin re stands Ins I bought, in the dniwilig-rooin, tho hall; representative ol the better part of bun ; graceful, elegant, nrnijed in lich old Saxon; welcomed, listened to, admired every where. Perhaps he lias never pone beyond the blue verge ot vision, whereof Ins cradle was Iho centre; but that Thought o his has been borne along Eai ill's real rivers, on panting steimiers, and over tied s great learings by Ineomolive-! Even llio lidituings have forgotten their thunders, and wliiqe icd i ho accent ot his ihought, as they flickered along tie wiie, from mart o immioi, and Irom hamlet lo nun t ng nil. remaps no dicB, ami the swelling turf sulxiiles tilmve him like a weary wave, leaving no trace of his resting place; but that thought lives on. The paper is old uud torn; it wears tho yellow livery of Time. Time has made it his menial; but some eve shall see it when It" is de-ul ; some memory ireamre, and snme tiimtl admire. Line the bird that went loilh Imm the ark, it is roturulesa ; the inii-ic of its wing is hoard when Iho knell or llio p;d-ied hui d that sunt it out has died upon ilie mr. 11. is immortal. Perhaps it rfuili-rs n sua-ch wipe. Int-i fomclhiiig rich nml it range;' some nobler mind has divested il of its first array, uud lothed it in cloth of gold; nnd transfigured and glori fied, it siiil survives, but it is the same Thon-'lii Biill. Mighty engine is the Press against Time. Tho ralile! of its machinery sec ins in me but tlio lost loot-full ol 1 hoiifhi, imi the Milihme nut-going into iho world. Mr. I aekeiihum, late British Ministur at Wu-hiugtou, wa-; one day dining at Iho residence of Hon. Senator Barrow, of Louisi.imi. Ue lore dinner, and in ihe tem porary absence of his host from the mom, H-T Majesty's atnharsudor was accoctcd by an old gray-headed colored man, who was in the npai tinent, 'putting things to rb.'hts,' wilh: 'Mnsj, is yon' mime Pack-iugnmT' 'Yes,' said tho minister. 'Was dat your hi udder dat was killed at Orleans in de great battle ilnrf 'lie was, replied the nmhasnihr. ' Well, lere! somehow or nudder I t'onyht -o ! I was dar myse'f. I veeh him popped ober w id my own eyes. Oreiit light dot, Ma-i!' While at dinmr, Mr. Pack- uhnm said to Mr. Maiiow, 'Your man lells me, sir. that lm was at the bittle of New-Orb utr-.' ' He was,1 said Mr. Barrow, 'and unpiitieil hinisell' uiiiufully in Mint cngai!' m- iit ;' but at iho -finif lime Im looked l.igi'eis at the old ' ."ein sclial , for Inning broached such a anlijorl la presence id Iih gilcM. ' lie tells me, ton, illumed Mr. Pai keiiham, 'that he saw my mother fall.' The f iiwn upioi (lie host's face grew darker. ami lhn subject was ndroilly chttuged. The next day 'S.ini'came iu to Mr, Barrow with a unto: ' Mubmi, dere's a note, nml dey say dat it's fir met E'yah! e'ytih !' And sine enough, it mi for him X Ifioreover, il was mi iuvitaiiou to dine the next day u ith Mr Packciiham, which lie did, and wns bntened to with intense inleP Hl whilo be rehearsed tb". events of ihe great bail)-', ' dl of wliich be y,wt and pad of which ho WUB.' Stems of HHtrn. Geo. D. Prkntihr, of the Louisville Journal, h m c inscnted to iho use of bis name ns a Whig candi date for Congress from the Louisville district. He says ho thinks bis friends have made a mistake in nom inating him, but he is not so vuiit as to set up bis will in opposition to theirs. A clock ncddler named Francisco, was killed at a public house in Brownstown, Indianu, on Friday night last. His brother arrived at the same bouse the same night, ond wu shown into a dark room, where he lighted a match, which ho had in his pocket, and discovered the dead body of his brother, lie immediately loaded his revolvers, and ns (he landlord and two men endeavored to break into the room, he tired and killed two of them, the third (led. So says tho Madison Banner. The people of Zanesvillc are having quite a revival about Railroad matters The Cincinnati, Wilmingtnu and Zanesvillo road is located fiom Cincinnati to Lancaster, and funds are required to bring it to Zanesvitlo. A splendid public supper wns given, speeches were made, ami in a short time about one hundred thousand dollars were raised. Every ufidenco is now felt that (ho road will bo located in. Another Smahh Up. Tlio freight train on ih: passage from Cleveland to Columbus, on Tuesday, met with u bad accident at Worthitigtou, nine miles north of this city. By mistake of tho man having charge of the track, tho hind part of mm of the cars was iwitchul ell' after tho fore puit had passed by, when a general tear up of tho (rack ensued. The car that ihus undertook to ride both tracks was badly used up, and the cars following pitched into the ruin wilh full lorco. Three cars wero completely wrecked, and being mostly tilled wilh boxes ol goods, furniture, &c, ihe smash and scuMoring of notions wero general rid very exteiit-ivo. One piano was put badly out of tune. The linek e-ns torn up probably ISO tool, mid the nccnininoilaliou train was detained several hours In lore it could bo got over llio ruin. ACCIDENTS AT NIAGARA FALLS. GOLD DEVELOPMENTS IN AUSTRALIA. The Kitolish people appear to he nhout as effectually mad with the gold fever as have been ihe pen p o of the 1iiiied States, at any period of our California excitement. Tlm latest returns fri-m (ho Australian mines, ivu evidence of enormous yields, and the remit is a general rush of all (he louse footed popn latiou in that direction. Emigration at the rate of one thousand a day is going on. That nit this rush and abundance of fJd produce tlm same results that were witnessed in California, was to be expected. The London correspondent of iho National Intelligencer, gives some of the items, which will look very familiar to the observer of California life, for ihe two years past : Late letters from Melbourne state that the condition of socioly there completely ignores some very prevalent social maxims; for instance, we used lu be told that " poverty is a great instigation to crime," and ihut "in times of nhundaneo and prosperity, tho ratio of crimo decreases." This is certainly not tho case in Victoria; for. with the increased wealth, crimo and outrage ot all kinds Imvo most frightfully increased. The last astounding piece of villainy is (Im plundering of a gold Bhip iu the harbor in (he middle ot the night by a band of twenty armed rutliaiis, who carried nil' up. wards of 8.(10(1 ounces of gold, worth at least 30,01)0; no tidings had been heard of the oerpetratiors. The present population at Ballarnt and Mount Alexander, is estimated at 3.J.000; the produce of tho digging there is about :ilt,0(10 ounces woekly. We give ihe two following extracts from letters which have been lately received, ns very graphic sketchos of the state of things at tho places where they are dated : " Fort Puir.ti, March 31, 182. " The town is surprisingly flue an regards the widlh of tho slreets and (ho tine surrounding country. The people tit present are the most vagabond set of fellows in appearance, that you ever saw; tlieir principal amusement seems lo bo cabbing it, and becoming temporary proprietors of horses. Cab fare is at tho almost incredible price of two guiu .-us an hour, with no hope of getting a cub ut nil unless you have the oritiodox moustache, long heard, striped shirt, anddevil-may-care appearance of a successful miner. Every thing hero hits Ihe appear an e of a bustle that is unnatural. Hniiso rent and ledging are i-imrmous. There are u law hundred canvass tents out on tho oulskirts, nml well may people be driven to this dilemma, when in one nay twenty one nails came hither, lirinsiug tvecen two ami three. Iliousaiul mollis." A clever correspondent argues yeiy ingi uiously lo orovo ibat ' The Earth is an Animal, ami ho thinks will go liii'll lo bo lh"ii -lit en, shortly.1 Some of hi ' argument iu lavor ol una conclusion are amusing. For example: ' Whit have we, then, ns regards the Kanh? A mass of water, enveloped in n crusl of rock a big baby in iis swudillitig-cloihes. Volcanic eies: tains, ti tn. convulsions, deluges of (cars. Can' we trace it up, all the way from it n hit lhT ll'lho U;irlli weio led alive, how could it fiirimh life to so ninny existences, nt mi many myriad kimliT I Im nioth breast, unless warmed by life, could no longer furnish nutriment to the inlai.t : how (hen could the Karlh, unless it were alive Answer us that, ' my m-islers! ' A ecoml argument is, that the F. itth is u huo leeilor, a great drinker, ond that jt is very often sick. It overloads its stomach wilh willed vegetables every autumn, and has miller chills or fevers Iho whole year round. e LilorenVer, it is its own cook: the game iselten too Pigh and half the lime the lire piny the deuce in the iilinaiy department ; bo that every Hung li either tinier done or over-done, at dillerent seasons. The (bird rgunienl is n very strange one. Tho Karlh is ' fond of dress; ' i hoosiiu-'. now llio guost colors, now a sub- loeil wardrobe, nml again contenting itsell wilh n plain white matille 1 but has nil entire new wnrdrobo every year, even to iho Hinallest nnder-gnrment. The Karlh a its own tailor us well as us own cook, it is mini oi amusements, too; has its operas, with m.igmhei nl scenery, and perfoiniauces of the lirdt order of excellence: Doubtless mo songs ol I nose origin spneren unit so bedeck the sky limy be beard by (he h irlh, if it cIioobc but listen : indeed, Karlh hcisclf may be a performer in the snme opera, and slime torlh every night, u prima-dniitiu in ihe scene. How delightful! No execrable murdering of lime ; no liddles; no crowding nnd jamming; no led, Fullocniing rooms; no getting mi tire; no ' hi-hi's,' no pea-nuts ; and above all, nothing to pay at Ihe door, there n no door! But listen lo the conclusion: for not lung in n light vein can he continue, who speaks ol ibe visible handiwork ot the Almighiy : " II what wo ran tee be so sublimely benulifu), what tongue shall dare to speak of that mighty song which shall be heard when nil llio sous of God shall shout to- j get her I'"' l"y um' l'10 voices that go through tho sky shall cull fmm star unto slur ! And when thebeautifully-tinted curlain iu tho west a newoiioeVery night, often most gorgeously painted, nnd beniitilul beyond the power of words is drawn aside, how quiet iho scene ; how solemnly it nil proceeds how brighter than tho loveliest dream (hat ever visited n poet's Inmlierti! Ah! it is inch a scene ns 1ms that whispers tn tho lienrt, in tones too clear mid strong tn he unheard, iho name of Jlim who frmmd it thin beniitilul nnd holy! And not it nhme. but worlds on worlds; firlher than oyo can reach luruier man numau innugm ran go; there, too, in all tlieir excelling Duality, are tun dean-tiliil creations of tlio living and omnipresent God, No work of His, from tho smallest insect lo tin burning suns (hat roll about His throne, but bears His name! He has trnced it lu tho sky wilh His linger, and the planets havo fallen into order, to blu.oii it tonh: the nimblest bird that warbles in the grove, sing In in its happy heart His name. And tho fl it'li has but one voice: It speaKsoi uoii i aii ner muiiimrin pnu"en m wondrous nml surpassing bnmty take one shape showing ol (iod. Mm is us a Hand, thing into space. pointing always wnii extended linger to mm wu onmiands ilie .Morning, aim causes mo tny spring m know his placo!1 THEY HAVE CABRIED AWAY PAPA. As the cars In wliich wo wero recently traveling halh d at a nation, our attention was arrested by a beau li Ui 1 little girl, apparently less than two years ol uge, who wub looking from one of the windows of a Imuho standing but a few feet from the track. She was wail ing most pitcoiiily, and on tier sweet, wan (are, was palatini deeper Borrow man wo nau ever oemre Been on the face of nn infant, such as this. All the while she re eea ted. with a pathos indescribably mournful " Ihoy huvo carririi awny my papa) wuen win iney britiL- him back?" Presently a In-ly, whom wo instantly rccngnir.ed ns a termer acquaintance, en me irom mo nouso, anil en- leriug tho car in which we sat, took a seat near us, "Did yon oh servo a child at the windnwT" she observed, when the train had again tnkeii wings. "Yes." woiei-licd."aud with deep interest. " A fortnight since," rejoined our friend, " llio father of that little- girl set out tor ihe gold region. Khe wns a I ways a in 'i ted at seeing llio cars pass; and the morn imt fixed upon for her father's departure, ns she heard the (rain approaching, climbed to her accustomed pbice, and clapping Iter hands ill great glee, watched us coming. " At that moment tho fnthor ami mother entered the room, iho former with a forced smile upon his features, and (ho Utter palo and tremulous with suppressed emo tion, The preiiuro tu tin tend nesn, one fervent bibi, A welcome i orri spoiident iii I'eniny I viinla RemU us llio following specimen nl i:oo audacity in a criminal. It is the great height of hit impudence licit makes Ihe story.) 'tall:' ' Judge K , (a very worthy nnd excellent judge, by tho way,) while holding a term of the nimiual can tat , in this Ki.ite, had before him on trial a clippery geiillemnu, charged wilh Ihe offence of pa-sing counterfeit money. After n long and tedious tri.d, the jury returned n veidict of ' N-t (iiiilly,' but that Iho defendant pay the rests of prose- cutioii; as limy may do, under llio poculitr statute ol I'eiiimvh'nin.i. Iho prisoner li.nl heru tried and ac quitted several times before for a like iiUence, leaving uimii tho court cacti limn an inciiiiceaiiie conviction th it he was guihy. The court very diniliodly commanded hun lo stand up, and pronounced sentence in accordance with the verdict, nud Iheii said : ' f he court take this occasion to s'iy to you that you had not better be ngn'm unvoted and on (rial in any of the coimlies composing the district Pver whtcli we have ilie honor to pre-iile.' The prisoner, wilh that coolness and impudence which can only be imagined, not described, looked nt the court, and said : ' V ill y our honor havo the kin Im as in inform me what couiiiie-i compote your iiilici:d distncl T ' Batiiino. The" ancients considered bathing and swimming to be of national imparlance. It was a re proud) amotig them lo say Mich n man could neither read imr swim. All oilier perlect animals swim naiil- rnlly. Man is ibe only perlect animal who learns this art. The nneh-nl-deemed j( a iiu'ininl duty to learn tosvvim and i end, liolli being considered ot cipial xalue, The late dreadful accident on the " Henry Clay " is a lesson deprec iiory ol our geiierni ignorance o swim ming. Wo should force each other by moral suasion to abandon our apathy or coward ico, ami learn t swim as well ns read. Il wns';lho liiturioiiscustmiiof Itoman youth to leave iho "Campus Martins," heated in the martial training, and plunge boldly into the cool 1 ihor to rein nee iheir frames for iiunlhcr encounter ill their nalioual games. The Emiwor nursed this custom The baths n C a real In wero LIDO feel in length, und 1..'( b rnni I, i taining baths for upwards of KJOil balh its. The baths of Diocletian accommodated no less thau 18.1100 persons at the same lime. Thus acted Ibe ancients, knowing iis utility ns a safeguard against many epidemics, nud nun preel o this may he men- tinned the ullegory of Tlucis dipping her sou, Achilles, mlii the river, ni;d what was thai lor hut that a cotivic lion existed that cold bathing strengthened nud matur ed his frame, nud would tiinko him hardy and invulner able lo many of llio ilia ilint iledi is heir tof The snmo opinion is expressed hv Ibmier in his Odyssey and nlso by feneloii, in his l eiemuchits. Ciia.mpi.ain' it correspondent of the Cleveland Herald, thus sums up the accidents that from lime to time have occurred at the great Falls: Th-. ptincipal casualties as I can gal her from Burke's (iiiiile, Johnson's (eiido (and lliese two pamphlets may bo impliedly relied upon, us fir as one is satisfied front other coincidence ihut ihey are correct) ami other sources, an these : Dr. Huiigerford, of West Troy, was killed by a rock filling upon him between Kiddle's Stairs and tho Cave nl the Wimls, May 7, 8M. John York is supposed to have gone over tin; Falls, as pieces of his boat and mil of tho loading were picked up below, Nov. 28, 1811. William Kennedy, who was iu tho bo.it with linn, was Initnd tlend on Crass Island, a little above ihe rapids. J, II. Thompson, of Philadelphia, wn washed nll'a rock, below the Fulls, under the great sheet, Aug. 10, 1814 Miss Marllta K. Itugg, of Lancaster, near Boston. Mass., while picking a flower, fell over tho haukjust below Burnett's Museum, (Cansila side) one hundred and lil'iy feet, Aug. ",:t, 1844. She lived about three limns. Chailes Nmart, of Philadelphia, fell about forty feet, from n lock iu the Cave of tho Winds, Aug. 31, 1S40. Killed instantly. John Murphy, of Niagara, uged fourteen yens, attempting In cross the river iu a caime, uboiii a mile above Iho Fulls, was drawn into lliu current and went over, June 13, IH 17. His body has mil been found. A li'tle boy by the n nun of White, live years old. playing in a canoe, was carried over, July!, DM8. His body was not found. A man, supposed to be from Bulla In, lianio unknown, iu a boat shooting ducks, wns drawn into ihe rapids, his boat hit a rock, he was thrown out and went over, feet foremost, near the Amcricnnsbnre. Aug. 25, IH-18. Do was not found. Juno 21, I S4!f a parly were on Luna Island, among whom was Autoineile Ho Forest, of Bulfdo, need eight years, uUo a Mr. Churh a Adiliugtnn nl tho same ace, aged lvenl-two years, nn acquaintance nl part the company, who casually lell iu with them near the Falls, Aldington caught hold of tho little girl, at snmo timo remarking that he would throw her iver. Mho naturally sprang Irom the sudden Irigbl be lost his balance alld both went over, huliiin: Il other. The body of ihe girl shuck on (he poinl f n rock, wus much undiluted, but procured tho next lay by building a dam above the falls sullicictit somo- ivhut lo turn tno current ui mat iiarncuiar p-um. J he oiHly ol Aimmgloii was loiinif lour clays niter arils nnd was liurnd iu Iho villugo burying ground Ad.ltiigton ih dead, this itiournlul calamity Minuld alluded to with as little reflection uiioti his memory as puS'ihlu, but it isiiiMlcull lo rlntm Irom saying that lue muse ol the accident was an exceedingly censurable movement nl hi. A m in from Troy, N. Y., iu tho winter of 18.tl and , white passing over the bridgo to tho tower, fell into Iho river nml was in-tantly enrri- d In the verge ol the precipice, und lodged between tW'i rocks. IK was rescued by ropes being thrown to him, which he tied nroiind his body was drawn ashore renminc speechless for several hours und rt covered. " MM.mnMiNK, April I, 18.V1 "Tho condition of society hero exceeds any thing over known, excepting, of course, California J Ihoiltbr recktesmiess id' the inhiibitaiiis of every c'bss, but more espicialty Iho working class, is truly marvellous. Your previous ide-iH are knocked into sixes and seven; you feel your-M living in a condition in which Ihero is one ;e mist-ike, withuiit knowing where to look lor it. Only fancy a fellow asking mo ;s. for taking a case of ipioos across a street ; nn engineer lo drive a steamer, itmg ,,!() per month, a minor I Is. a day, ami a wo nt cook SI 'AO to jC 10 a year, wilh ho'hing but plain III its to dress up. Prices of goods of first necessity are monstrous, but more especially those mainline-lured in iho colony. I say nothing of the results of Hit mini s, as you will learn every thing I can writo yon Irom iho papers of tho day. Thev have got out west, if wo limy iudge fmm a colorcil ' fugitive poem' in one of our exchanges, a M'C- ond Piineko. uno sinna oi hub euusniin, asHcorge Christie would cnll it, will probably 'satisfy tlm snnti tlienl : ' tjipre tilon bears ruin nil tie ilay, And dn brack mn la Farrow he, gnmii Hub da men who lie nindnoli w'lteclsy ilab liard nigh hard nt a stone : ' ley Bay dat do nlptjr-r no bruins In hit head nubcr hah all do w ile, And dat bright tamp ob grtnii nn burn, Kos de Wilo man life up nil do lie t ' Kxtracl from an epistle to the editor, from a friend aiimmeiizing ' atone of the many lovely coves (hat udeiit thotmriiienwmroni nreey Long-Island Nnuiui I must write you from a spot, tmw sacred to Ihe uiem-iry of a mutual friend, who has lately become insane ui lln subject of Shanghai hens. My 'apartment is small, confuting only nt a single room, whilomo in- habited by our nloresaid inmtno friend, rroin one ol niy windows I can enjoy n fine view ot n potato ln-id while the other commands n delirious prospect of a well-house and fowl-yard. But the breezes are ileti-cioiis, and tish, clnms and periwinkles may ho had in ubiinilnnee. As Mrs. Neppins very truly remark ot the placet ' It is awful wholesome with respect to the breezes, ami dreadful privileged on account of Ihe clams,' Venturing the other day to aak her how ihe MllUHl'AU' ClIUK F'R iNTRHPMlANCIf. ToCliril in- temperance, Mini he mi givea the following recipe : "Take one gill of ns good water as ever leaked out of tho sky, add one spo-mlul of loaf-sugar, one sprinkling it nutmeg, one mi oi mini, nun one gut oi best trench brandy. I hen cl ip in u red hot pok"r, utnl then- throw U uiiywiiero ntu down your iiiro.it: ' Una remedy never faila, Tine Liquor mw in minni; (si.anii. i im I'mvi Icnee He-laid suvs: " Business at iho Police Ollice rv brisk at presen'. nnd many cases nl reveling nnd intnxicalinn nr.- brought ledore Iho court daily. Four men weie tim d at one silting ol llio con ft for being in Iccently drunk. Seldom has police hiuuncsB been ns brisk us ut present, when no liquor i sold," Dhunk:nnkhs. The united testimony of tho watc teparlmeiil, says the Traveller, is, that there never was n mm h iiruukenucs at mgni m nosion as at tlio on imi limo. Tuesday night lidrty-lhreo drunken persons were conveyed in um mumcm wuicn-imuges, and calls wero made upon wiucumeu m queii inimeroiis drunk- u mwB in dillerent pans m nm cdy. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA EAILHOAD COMPANY. We are happy to lay tlio following inlelli gence he fore our readers. Wo copy from tho Vrbana uazeuc, ot August iii: Our renders ft-ol q deep inlerest in the success nud ml complciion of ibis work, nud tlie imiuiry is often ule when will the cars conimeiico ruiimng on the eastern divbioii, bom Uibana to Columbus T As tho best way that iiur-stion can now bo answered, we have htuined from Mr. Bum, the agent of Iho company, lln- following facts: I'lie company hnued $000,000 of lir-t tnorlgage houd.i, pnyahle in ten years ; $-.'84 000 have beu sold an average ol !c cents, ami the n-sidtie will he sold September, 'irdltl tons of rail have been purchased itid is now rapidly arriving. Ten locomotives h ive been purchased, two of wliich nri! in Culumbus. the then to be delivered us need' d All the chairs and spikes aie purchased, to be ready lo commence laying the iron in the month of September. An extra l-Tie ordered to commence nl Columbus and prep ire the track for the iru immediately, so ihat tin-track layers irnmoi.ee at that point, with the intention ot run ning the car iu Jauuaiy next llio success in selling the company s bonds, in ad unco, beloro any part of ib. rond is iu operation, has l been eumilcd hy any company which litis gone into market witli their bonds. And a large proportion f lb" bond sold in New ork. havo been taken by api'iilisis as nn investment, and will not come into th'1 market. All which i-Iiowb the confidence which lias ihiamed in ibe bonds ol ibis company, ns a peimaueiit seeuriiy lor investment. And we nr sure that no mm cun look upon the map, recently published iu New Yoik, n copy of which we have, without seeii g nt once ihe prominent position of our rond, us nn important link in (tie great tN inrni trunk him irom ni. boms to new ork. The amount of appropriations grantml hy the act just pussed by Congress, was as follow: Kogiilarnnd coiitingent expenses of Congress. $0 11,18: t Congressional Library 1 10. .100 Salary of the President 25,0110 State Department 82.000 Irensury Department 411,000 Interior Department 3 IS 000 War Department K'ftllOO Navy Department P0.000 'oslolhce DopaTtmctit 231,000 Mint al Philadelphia, and branches 23M.0P0 Territorial (iovernmenis 123,000 Judicinrv Kxpenses 722.000 Surveyor's Ollico 9S 000 dght House Kstuhlishmeiit 7.r)!.000 Sub I reusury 4.1,000 Coast Survey 300,000 Marine Hospitals 173,000 Custom Houses 612,000 x pernio of Foreign Intercourse -174,000 'ublic Land Ollices, tVc 18.1,000 Survey of Public Lands 516'. 000 Public liuiidings and (j rounds in Wnsliuigtun, 4K8.000 Kstablishing a Brunch Mint at San Francisco. 300.000 Commission fur settling Private Laud Claims in uatii'irnin .10,001) Dehcieiicy iu fund lor relief of Sick nnd Disa- r bled Sudor 100.000 (mining and marking iho Boundary Line bo tween Dinted Slates nml Mexico 120.0110 To enable the Clerk of tho House In purchase nud dispose oi, according to llio older ol Member of Congress, for tho past night yenrs, books which Ihey never meant to rend, nud in most rases will never receive, nnd to perpelunlo llio infumous corruption which surrounds the whole book transac- lion 13" 0t in Miscellaneous 301.000 A mount of the appropriations $8,03S,C POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1848. Tho noiniimlinns of holli the creat political partii of ihe country, for lint Presidency and Vice Preai- ilency, now being made, (lie data on winch lo base alculniious ns tu their success will be nnriic nlar terest. Wo there In re here annex the popular vole ihe Inst Presidential election; NKW KNOI.ANn BTATI-S. Nkw Vntsioa. One jour, printer asked number. our hearing, the other day, what be thought of ibis world a most pre;;iiain inquiry, widen wns answered by tho other in tho statement, "tho world isnstngi and the printers aie the ' bosses.' " More truihl'ul than ShaksperiBil. Springfud hrpuMttan. Aiiiticiii.TuitAi. P.ii'Kiis. Mooro'a N,.w Yorker Btates that 200 were saved iu one year by means of nn ugii-ciillural paper, which slated the fact that soaking turnip Bend in lish nil will prevent the ravages of tho turnip fly. The seed was soaked forty-eight hours, nnd (hen rolled in nshes. If men were compelled to give a reason for every thing they profess to believe, one of (wo things is cer- lain; either Hint reasons wnimt tiecome mom abundant limn ihey nro in tie proseut day, or that doctrines would he fewer. Hoctate did not urge his friend to enter early noon public employments; but lirst to take pains for (ho at tainment ol die Knowledge necessary lor their aucce 1 in them, STATUS, TATI.OR. CABS. Maine 3.1,273 40.111.1 Now Hampshire.... 14,781 "7,7o:i Vermont 2.1,122 10,018 Massachusetts 01,072 31.2KI Ithodo Island li.li) 3,00(1 Connecticut 30,314 27,(H(i Minm.K st a n s. Now York 218,5,11 1 1 4,fi!e; New Jersey 40,1I0! 30.HHU Pennsylvania 180,113 I72,0iil Delawnre 0,110 .1,!'I0 loll rilKH-S ST TF.S. Marylnnd 37,8!I2 34,1211 Virginia 4-1,124 -W :t North Cnrolina 43,510 34,SOi Smuh Carolina" Ooorgia 47,iilH 41730 Florida 4,i:t!t 3,23!i Alabama 30 41)2 31 3li3 Mississippi 25 821 20,1.15 Louisiana 18,273 1.1,3110 Texas 3,77(1 8,70.1 Arknmas 7,588 !t,:)00 W K.ST Kit N STATUS. Tenuesseo' 04,70.1 r8.-ll! Kentucky 07,111 4-'l,72!i Ohio 138,3.11! 114,783 Michigan 23,!l 10 30.08; Indiana 7 1.71 . Illinois 53.215 Mi02!l Mistnnri ii'-'.OTI 40,077 lowu 10..157 12,1.11 Wisconsin 13,747 15,001 VAN lll'RK I2.1.V 13.8. MUITAUY ENCAMPMENT AT THE STATE FAIR- ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL. The City Cuunril, nt its special meeting, last night, lid guod work. A committee was npoointed to invite the military cnmnuiics of neighboring cities to form an encampment nt Cleveland, during the Fair, us guests of ihe eily. This will bo a new feature in an Ohio Slain Fair, though it is a customary nne nt the Knst. We trust tlm invitation may be widely extended, nml generully accepted, and wo promise those citizen dii rs who come among ns. lliattln'V shnll have no cause t) complain ol the hospitality nl the forest Oily. lu appointing ward commiilecs in asceiiam now many slrnng racan he iiccomuioduted at private houses, the Council have but responded lo ihe wish of the citizens. Tlm committees are selected with lodgment, anil, we doubt hot. will see Iho necesaity of prompt action. Kvery citizen should necommoilate as many visitors as hn house-room and circumstances will per mit. The pii'sage, by an unanimous vote, of the ordinance to prevent llio sale of lioimr within eighty rods of ibe Fiiir (imiiiiiK is crcdilublo to Ihe Council, and will meet wilh universal approbation. It is mi ovidenro (li d no pains wid be spared, ou ihe part ol tho City Autiioriin-s, in preserve order iiuring tlm leitival, and tn make ererylhuig connected wuh it agreeable the Ihuusauds who may Join lit it. Cleveland llrrald. Lower Cami-ohma an lNtKiKNDKNT Siatk. The San Diego Herald of Iho 22 ), has it from reli.ibb tbnriiy. thai active preparations nro en foot hi prix-laim ihe independence of the peninsular territory, nml hoist Mm "Hear dig. Don Manual Castro, a native Mniiterev. and laie nn o Hi cer in tho Mexican iirmv, issriiil.ha been silently engaged of Into in enlisting men in this and ibe county of Lo Angolos, to proceed lo Lower L-aiilnrniii and proclaim the independence nl Unit territory. Humor lias il that he has b- en qniie siicces-dul, and that his followers nro now daily making lln ir way ever the line in small parties, intending to unite at some given point, nnd march upon St. Thomas and Lh I'az. Negrete, the head of thn Mexican authorities in that country, is represeutiil as a limid man, incapable of resisting a well organized effort. Mis family havo taken refuge in our city from the impending storm. Castro is of opinion lh it the few Mexican troops in garrison ol Santo Thomas and Li Pa, will join his siundnrd n soon ns ho unfurls it. Sill 11.203 Total 1,302,024 l,222,41!l Taylor overCsss Cubb nnd Van Huron over Taylor Presidential electors chottn by l,iilstar. Cincinnati Gazette. 3.1, 104 lo.:isu 8,100 1.1,80 1 1120 10,-IIS 201,078 13!),00.1 1.12,073 AnsTitAT.iA. The London correspondent of the National Intelligencer says: The tide of emignttion is still rolling Inwards the Australian colonies. The return "f tlm number of eiiiigranti who wero shipped iu July, were very im-p. rlcct, and cannot be qimitd with cniilideuce, But there is no tluubl ihey exceed one thousand u day. Them nro nt present one hundn d and seventeen .'easels entered outward fur Austi diu. of which seveuiv-three uro in the port of Lmidnn, ami foriy-h-ur are in iho outport. The vessels vary in Innnuge from 300 in 1,0110 ton. We me told that it is iho bell, r sorl of people who go oul now. Nohh-meu' soup me looked over n stock of emiginnl's IihiIs, and two of Iheui novvcd their determinalieii to gel out of this "d d alow, worn out old Country, whole every h aly seemed ITippiCII. Itov. Orin Fowler, M. 0. from Massai husetN, jnt deceased at Wihiligtun, wns born in Lebanon, Connect icul. in I7!'l, nud an is til year old. He graduated nl inm Uoiiege ill Inl.i.nnd wnsurdsiued a a clergy man nt Phiinlt-dd, Connecliriil, soon after. He thence removed tu Fall Itiver, Massachusetts, when' lm was Pastor of the First Congregational Church over twenty i yours, until he was elected to Congress, He married j ihe daughter of Itev. Dr Paysoil, who survives him i Tlieir only child died in infancy. He was nn upright, conicietitioiis, indostt inns nut rt nud very highly esteemed A'. 1'. Tribune. Tlio followiniT nn ovltuci from a letter from a friend at Waxhigtoti City, dated 3t ell. : Congress adjourned to-day, the lirst time for u Imig while, without a 11 ire up or n light, n fact mainly ultri-lui able, perhaps, lo the circnmslance that Iho adjourn. in. -nt look place in bread daylight. Akioiig the visitors the )olby to-d iv I noticed Chu el B,-uten, fresh from the field d his irinmpli in Missouri His bearing is ns erect ns e er, ami he cnrrti s about his fire that peculiar look (hat is designnied by the word g.tmt HlB election IS bailed by Ibe Whies wilhn inostns mueli anll-lnclieu ns it In had nil his lite been an ad vocate of Wing principle. Orahain' b tier hi (In Intelligencer, beie. it ihe great topic to day. It is tnid by lh"o who ought to know, that Mr. WcbslerwiU come out shortly with n Irtter discountenancing Ibe use mat is snugm in nn miuie m nis rime, Vory truly, 4o. Hcrlitical Stems. Joshua K. (iiddinos has been nominated for Congress in tho district composed of the conniiesof Ashtabula, Mahoning and Trumbull. The Free Soilers in the Butler, Preble and Montgomery District have decided not to nominate a candidate iu opposition to L. I). Camimull. A grand mass meeting of the Locofocoracy of the western nnd southern Stutes is called to meet in Louisville, Ky., Hoptember 15th. Arrangements have been mndo for a free barbecue for 50,000 people. A Liberty party Convention was held at Sy racuse on tho 2d iiiBt. A difference of opinion existed in reference to adopting Bom report, when a portion seceded, and nominated W. C. (ioonr.Lt, for President of (he United Slates, and C. 0. Foot for Vice Preii- lent. The other portion went for Hali. We see that Mr. McCormick, late Attorney General of this State, lately made a speech at a pole raising in Harrison township, Hamilton county, Won- ilcr it lie conndurs KoBsuru as groat a u-u-m-b-u-g as he did the last 8th of January Convention T Iowa Election. The Btirlincton Hawkey e of the 2d instant, contutn u tolerably lull report of the returns of tho lute election iu Iowa. From that, it ap pears, that in tho Senate the Whigs have elected 14, ami tho Democrat 17; and in the House the Whigs havo elected 27, und tho Democrat will be 35. Tbia shows a very lurgo Whig gnin in both branches. The llawkeye think whou ihe full olliciul vote comes in, tho gain will bo larger than it now appears. Last spring the Court of Common Pleas ap- appointed a committee to exnmino the Treasurers books of Coshocton county, while in the charge ol wu. Q. Williams, Treasurer of that county. After a laborious examination, they report to Iho court that this Williams is delinquent to Iho county m the sum ot ,oiir thousand four hundred and forty two dollars, and ticmty three cents! This is a very moderate grab, lor ouo who bebmgs to tho great Swahtwout parly ot in nation, and ihe Yontz St. Co., parly of ihe State. Tho voters of Coshocton nro looking into ibis busi ness, nnd begin to doubt whether such kind ot Democ racy is just tho sort for tho tax-payers. Summit County. The Whigs of Summit have put iu noininstioii the following excellent ticket, which they menu to elect; Sher'dV, Dudley Seward; Auditor, Henry Newberry ; Treasurer, Frederick Wndsworth; Probate Judge, H. Sihlerj llecorder. Henry Purdy ; Prosecuting Attorney, P.N.Schuyler; Surveyor, H. H. Ovoiatt; Coroner, John Nash; Infirmary Director, Q. D. Bates. The Right Spirit. Hon. J. L. Taylor Congressional Representative from tho Robs District, writes homo an follows respecting ihe result of the Con-iiroFBionnl Convention in that district, at wliich ho will he a candidate for re-nomination : " I trust we shall net harmoniously, united and carefully, as Whigs. If I should ha the nominee, I shall strive to do my duty, as heretofore. But, if not and in any event I shall go fur tho Whig candidates, from the highest tn the lowest on lh" ticket, heartily and to . the best of my ability." ICT Verily, the fools are not all dead ! The Washington Union, with a gravity that only tinds a pnr-nihil in tho pages of 8tkknbs Tristam Shandy, insists that tho capital burlesquo upon the letter ol Ioohbi & Co., purporting to he signed by Truman Smith, Cur lom nud half a dozen Scott Whigs, wherein ihey I eel 'ire they cannot support Mr. Pierce, wa intonded as a fraud upon the country! Wo hail supposed iho greenest specimen of a Lojofoco in Hie District ot Co lumbia would have known better. But the editor of Union has succeeded in making himself mre ridiculous thau this circular mudo Toombs & Co , and nobody but himself could havo done that! Wise, smart man ! CONVENTION IN GOOD ALE PAEK. Ai half past one, p, m., a procession was formed on High street, and with bauds of music and banners took up the line of march to (ioodale Park, where n r-taiid had beep erected in one of tho finest natural posiiions WHever cuw for a mass meeting. It will hereafter become famous for assemblage of (he people. Arriving at the siaiid, the following officers were appointed: President r ntiVKiucK W AiiuvoiiTH.olSumnittcoun iy. Vice President . V. Van Trump, of Fairfield ; 2d. Judge Tin-bet, ol Claike; 3d. Btiiatt, of ' Knox; 4h. J. It, Osborti, of Huron. Secretaries H. Hen uk, ot Portage; G. r. Noble, f Hamilton: John O'Neill, f Muskingum, linn. Tims. F.wijio was then loudly railed for by iho audience. Ho came forward and spoke at some length iu that able, dignified, and impressive roanvr fm widen lie is so distinguished. He spoke afthe pro tectivo system und it necessities to the country. Ho then referred to iho question of internal improvements, id contrasted Whig and Locofoco policy thereon. He coulrnsled tho characler and claims of Ibe Whig and Democratic candidates for President, &c. Mr. (iRFKLV.r, of New York, was then called upon. and spoke fur some lime. He contrasted (he policy of the two parlies on the question of protection. He reviewed ihe foreign policy, as proposed hy our oppo nents and ns practiced by Whigs, He then spoke of the prospects of General Scott in New York, and said that (hut great Slate would certainty give its vote for him, and stated the reafou for his failh. Ohio, lie said, wa the battle ground. Willi it the election of General Scott was certain; without it this would bo doubtful. He made nn earnest and eloquent appeal to the Whig of I he State to work bravely and carry the Whig ticket nt the firt election. If this were done, the contest would ho ended. General Scott's election would bo sure. His remark wero characterized by lhat earnestness and honest directness tl at always make (hem so impressive, and give them so much force. Hon. Mr. Comiik, member of Congress from Michigan, wns then called upon. He Bald it was too late fur a speech till evening that the able and eloquont ad-dresse (bey hud heard were sufficient for lhat lime, and proposed tondjmirn (ill after dark. After spook ing for a few minute in which he stated that every thing indicated that Michigan would vote for General Scott, llio meeting adjourned. In tho evening n large number assembled at the atnml in front of iho Journal iilllce, and were addressed by Mr. Concur, Hon. Wm. Lawrenci and others. Wo aro compelled tn poatpoue a further notice till our next. The day has been an important one to the Whigs of Ohio. All parts of the State were represented, and ihe heat feeling prevailed. Our friends bring us the most encouraging report of tho Whig prospects. We are fully convinced that a vigorous vlfort will givo lis Ohio by thousands, nnd every thing indicates that that t-lfitrt will be made. Early in the evening; the people in largo number assembled iu front of our office, and were ad-dressed by several gentlemen tilt a vory late hour. We never saw such u desire to listen to public speaking. It seemed that the massea would have remained till morning if the speakers could havo been found to cntcrtuiu them. Able and eloquent addresses wero made by Hon. Mr. Co.vuKK of Michigan, llou. Wm. Lawiikmck, Hon. L. I. CaMrnF.i.i,( Messrs. Gin son, Mimrur, &c. We have not loom to give even a aynopsis of their speech-es. They were very able and were listened to whh great inlerest to the last. The cheering and demon stralions of d-digbt were fiequeui and enthusiastic. Mr. OAMritKi.i.'a speech was n very happy eliort. He is on his leiurn from the great Bear Garden at Wnli-mgiuii, and ficsh from Ihe seem of political hesd quarter. The ric nl the Convention lias been decidedly good. Prominent men from nil parts of the Stale met, talked ovi r die present state nud 'he future prospect of affairs, and, by comparing nob s, saw where i llort was needed, mid where il would be made. '(Tie result of (hi gene ral i-oid'erciice ha been highly purotiriigiiig, The Whig party in Ohio is a unii. We havo no division and quarrels, except with ihe common niomy. We are making ll lii Te and more evident to (nr foreign popubiiioii ihut it i of more importance to lliem lo vote and act with (I e wfriraa party, than it is to fol low a 1 ml dictated by the London 7'intrf, and a policy urged and promulgated hy British gold. The Whig spirit is aroused, and, if the efforts of our fi lends aie cnafonod, vu shall rtirely give tlio Vote nj Ohio to Gen. Scott. Kvery Whig wont h nne with tins conviction, and wilti n determination to trork from this lime onward, tilf this glorious ooiiBuinmation shall go fori h to greet aril gladden the Whig boats of ihe Union.