Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1855-01-24

              Jio State 0iimaL IS ItWJSKD DAILY, TRI-WEKKLY AND WEEKLY IT US OHIO STAT6 JOUBIUL C0UP1KI. Incorporated Under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE! IUilt ItlOOperjW. 11 By the Urriar, uer vaak labels. Tut Wwlt I 00 par year. Wuut a 00 -1 fa Clubs of ten anrlnTtr 1M 11 TEKUS OH AOVKKTieiXO BY THE SqUARS. (mi um dh txxa mahw a wjuars.) Ona square 1 year ..B'JO 00 ; uua siiuura II wwki., ,93 60 " 9 monthi 18 00 ; out " 9 wfeVs.. . 2 60 Ona " A months 12 00 ; cm " 1 wmk,,,. 1 60 Ona " mouths BOO; ona " 6 days 1 JW On " Sraootbi 0 00 ; on ' 4 ilaya la Ona " ft wtwka 8 00; ona " JUays 110 Oita 1 inunili 4 60 onn " 1 lurlliin M) lljilajd aJlwttioinoaU balf mora than Hit abora ratal AdTarHsemants, IaaM and platan" In (ha column of ' Hpeclal Notleas," dnvlU th ordinary ralfS. Allnotleaa required to be jublihl br law, Wsl rata f ordered on the loi-U eiclmiwly after th Hut wwk. 60 ptr cent, more tlmi. the n We rates ; but all such will appear in the Tri-Weekly without i-hare. Business Cards, not pickling Ova lines, par year, In-able, B-.M per line ; outside Noticaa of meetings, char i labia aociallaa, Art to m past ra, Ac. half price. Advertise men te not accompanied with written dlrw-tluua will ba Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.All transient ndTertlMmenUmtirt be paid Inadranea. Wuntr One square one week, 60 cent ; two wee ka, T6e ; three weeka, $1 ; one month. 1 ,26 ; three isenlUa, $8,60 ; all Months, 9ft ; one year, 910. Under th present system, the arlrertlaer para ao much for the aimce ha occupies, the changes being chargeable with the compoilUon oulr. It U uow generally adopted. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24 '55. &ru January Convention. We have received several Inquiries about tke vote Iry count lei in the Convention of the Htb, on llio nomination of Governor. With some trouble we have procured the following etatement, from a reliable source, which supplies n deficiency In tho official account of the proceedings, that may bo useful hereafter: For MediliAUca 1, Ashland I, Ashtabula 2, Athena 3. Auglaize 2, Belmont 4, Clermont 6, Clinton 1, Columbiana it, Cuyahoga 6, Delaware 2, Fairfield 6, Franklin I, Fulton 1, Gallia 2, Geauga 1, Hamilton 15, Hancock 2, Harrison 2, Henry 1, Hocking 3, Huron 3, Jackion Z, Jefferson 4, Knox 4, Lake 1, Lawrence 2, Licking 7, Logan 2, Lucas 3, Mahoning 3, Marion 'I, Meigs 3, Miami 3, Mercer 1, Monroe 4, Montgomery 2, Morrow 3, Muskingum 2, Pickaway 4, Piko 2, Portage 4, Putnam 1, Richland 2, Boss 4, Scioto 2, Seneca 2, Shelby 1, Stark 6, Summit 3, Trumbull 4, Tuscarawas fi, Union 2, Washington 4, Williams 2174. For Mednry-Kc.n 1, Uutler fi, Champaign 8, Clark 2, Crawford 4, Darke 3, Defiance 1, Delaware 2, Erie 2, Franklin 1, Green 2, Hamilton 11, Hanlln 2, Highland 3, Mad If oil 1, Montgomery ft, Muskingum 2, Preblo 2, Klctaland 2, Suu-dusky 2, Seneca 2, Wurren 3, Wuyuo 4, Wyandot 168. For Lendbetter Allen 1, Coshocton 4, Holmes 4, Muskingum 2, Hie bland 112, ViaoiKU The.Aubm. The Richmond En-quirtr has learned with sorrow and alarm, that three of tho Locofoco members of Congress from Virginia, from Scott, Fauquier and Acomao districts, "publicly and habitually avow a determination not to support tho nominees of the Staunton Convention." It docs not presurao to deny the correctness of this report, but proceeds to sound the alarm, and threaten tho terrors of martial law to nil delinquents. It foresees (he " hopeless overthrow of our party, and the ascendancy of Whig measures aud Whig policy." No man can bo recognized as a Democrat who now falters, who declines to go forth and do battle for Wish. Tho party will not tolerate inaction, or indifference. Every man mutt rally to the rescue, or submit to tho penally of dehku- TIOH Or ArOSTACV." It mounts tho conlcssional and says: " At no period of its history has the Democratic party of Virginia been confronted by a more formidable foe than that which now menaces it with do-feat and utter annihilation.'' Such is the sad prospect In Virginia, the 1ait hope of the beaten and crushed slave Democracy of the North. The day of retribution lia surely come. Illinois Sknatur.--TI)o Springfield correspondent of tho St. Louis Democrat, under date ot 10th Inst, gives the following explanation of tbo state of things in the Illinois Legislature: Tho only topic that creates much interest here nt present is in regard to the If. S. Senator. Tho Democrats held a meeting lust night to talk tbe matter over, but adjourned without coming to any definite conclusion as In what H117 had better do. General Shield will get tbe largest voto on the flirt ballot, but I think ho will lull several votes short of enough to give him the nomination, besides General Shields, there are several candidates in tho Held on thoAnti-Nebraska side of the question. Among the latter I hear the name of Hon. L. Trumbull, lion. Win. H. Underwood, Judge Brecse, and others mentioned. If I am not greatly mistnkcu in tho "ngniofthe timn" Ilia Legislature will adjourn without electing any boil y lo 1111 General Shields' place. At present there seems not tu be tbe remotest probability that the two divisions of tbe Democratic party can coalesce during tho present se&ion, if ever. P. 8. The Legislature have decided to go Into an election on the 31 M inwt. ill0 VOLUME XLV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1855. NUMBER 24 Dherrantxatron of the Dr Borracy Id Hamilton County Pugh deuounccd Tbo Lnqulrcr repudiated The unterrilied men ol tbe 3d Ward in Cincinnati, held their indignation meeting, on Saturday night. John B. Krouth, one of the members of tho Legislature, was called to tbe chair, The committee on Resolutions was composed of old Democrats of character and standing. Myers, being called upon, related the circumstances connected with bis rejection as Delegate, by the other delegates from that county, In the convention of tho 8th. He raked Pugh, Wash. M'Lcan, aud the Miainis, fore and aft. Three of the delegates only, Senator Converse, Representative Langdon, and Mr. Fels, all from the country, stood by him. A largo number of the wards and townships were unrepresented. Myers closed bis speech with tbe following broadside : " Whero now Is the Democratic organization! Mr. Pugh, the first to sell the Democratic purty lo the Free Suilers, cares no more fur tbe Democracy, but having secured bis place, is now in wut d meetings endeavoring to secure spoils (or his associates. He and Mr. Robinson found the party in the Hood tide of success ; now It is high aud dry, stranded." A committee composed of Myers, J. J. For an, Krauth, Buttermiller and Smith, was appointed " to let, the Democratic parly of the State know of tho disorganisation consequent upon the corruption of office seekers, here Id the party." This is lo embrace " a history of tho Miami tribe, and Its pauper adherents." Wo append a few of the resolutions. Itetolerd, That the Democracy of Ihe Third Ward have not and will not submit their orthodoxy to a council composed of money changers and political paupers, whoxe highest ambition is an oillce, or a slice of political patronage, Knotted, That the part taken bv George K. Pugh, Kenator elect from Ohio, in iho ejection of Mr. Myers from tha delegation, proves lha Insincerity of his assertions of the doctrino of " Popular SoBtreinly," which ho seems to think operative when it enslaves freo territory, but inoperative when It gives expression to the will of freemen and Democrats. We question, on good grounds, Ilia Democracy of Mr. Pugh, and in good time will make It manifest. Resolved, That we say to tho broker, who spoke so insolently of our Democracy at Columbus, aud who holds the position of Chairman of the County Executive Committee, In the language of our delegato : " You are the ' Manchester ' of our County Democracy. One year ago you commenced your career with a majority of 4.000, oHd now a deficiency of political assets of 8,000, which is about a five per cent. Manchester dividend." Resolved, That we recognlzod In the so called Democratic Delegation from Hamilton County, who passed upon our Democracy and that of our Delegate, newly converted Wlngn, paupers from our party asylum, and renegades from Ihe Know Nothing organization, and but few ever deserved tho title of Democrat. These popinjays of oillce have grown insolent, and threaten the hand that has fed them for years. HuWe said, upon what wo tlxujgbl good authority, that tho executive of Miami county, bos for years, been uuder tho Influence of tho Locofocos. This has arisen from tho well known and bitter quarrel between Troy and Plqua. By taking advantage of El, that party has bcoti able, almost every year, to defeat the regular Whig ticket, and to elect its own nominees. A prominent Democrat of that county boasted in this city of the fact that, by this quarrel among the Whigs, they bad been able to control its ofliccs, and its affuirs. Ttio name of ibis gentleman we do nut choose to publish, but it is at (ho disposal of tho editors of tho Statesman. Wc make this statement in vindication of what we published on (his subject a short time since. The Statesman now says we were mistaken. Il farther accuses us of saying tbut Miami is a Locofoco county. This is not true. We said nothing of (he kind, but distinctly showed tho caiifcs which threw tho county ofliccs into the control of (bat parly. Possibly wo may bo mistaken, and possibly tho Miami county Locofoco to whom we refer, may have been mistaken. If so. we shall cheerfully correct the error. We call upon our friend of the 1'iqua Register to give us Ihe facts. The Issue, ft is true, Is not very material. So long ae Hamilton county, with lu Locofoco misrule, is rcmemliercd, ft will be of little avail for Ihe Statesman to charge that extravagance is exclusively an evil of Whig parentage. "Soiiic years ago, the Legislature ofl'enn pylvatiia passed a law imposing a line of $,"00, upon Ihe Railroads of that State for paslugany bunk notes of a less denomination than livedo!- V. 8. atsxrm in M.3M.-Tho linllotiuuh at ! !"" ' h"" of ",is '""" wa" 10 10 ll,c . , . . . ,. . iiiioruier. Uutu Uu. Onch Mors. Tbe Indianapolis Journal, of whoso good opinion we are duly sensible, is. disposed to, differ somewhat from a tew remarks made by us In reference to turn reported autobiography. The subject has already attracted perhaps more attention than Its intrinsic Importance demands. And yet it Is but right that It should bo viewed from all points, whether favorable or unfavorable. Our contemporary starts with one decidedly wrong impression. Fanny was n of "impelled to labo;- from spite." A stern and sad necessity-want, absolute want drove her to tho pen. The little that she made was wruug from mer cenary prints, at starvation prices. Even when weekly acknowledging their great indebtedness to her wonderful tact, they doled out tho dollar with a fawning thrift, which hardly supplied tho poor recipient with the necessaries of Hie for herself and her children. The strugglo, for n long tlmo, seemed duubliul. No kind word of encouragement from him who should have pro tected her, or from the brother, who absolutely added Insult to wrong. 'flic tables wuro finally turned -Funny was triumphant. The very first persons appearing lu tho foivgronud. were the partiesabove-mentioned, who, as we are Informed, boasted of the abslstanco they had extended to tho accomplished authoress, and talked with a Christian and patronising air of their relationship. The publishers, also, were not slow In vauuiing of their liberal payments. All this was a little too much for Fanny loo much, alas, for human uaturu generally. To be sure, it is very well to return good for evil if your neighbor takes your coat to proffer him your vesl, if It U worth having but it is hard to reduco it to practice. As remarked In our pre vious notice, wo doubted Funny's angelic propensities. In sober truth she was grievously wronged, wronged from childhood, and tho bolter feelings of her nature wero severely tried. There are points beyond which endurance censes to lie a virtue, A lady, who was a schoolmate of Fanny's, and who knew her well, Informed the writer that she accompanied her home on tho first va cation with her friends. In the hurry of alight ing and securing bagguge, Funny was missed. As t-ho emerged from the gateway, sho was found in tears, wbitcring to our Informant she could not resist the temptutiou of liuviug "a good crying spell." She never hud been absent before, and her heart t-till yearned lor home. It lutut have been sud Uvage, Indeed, that would embitter such a spirit. If the forgets, loo often, ties so hacred, let it be hoped, at least, no child before ever bud such a parent; certainly, no sifter such a brother. Christ him self hurled bin anathemas agniuit the canting hypocrites, and If humunily hud ever become so degraded in (hut era an to produce an " Hyacinth," It would have invoked still more pointedly the Divine displeasure. k Daguerreotype by ail Artist Cunningham, the editor of the Peoples' Press, al Lima, Allen county, Is making an excellent paper. A Democrat, he Is at the tamo time, bold and fearless in defence of the right. He could not bo induced to enlist in (he Nebraska scheme of (be .Slave Democracy. He cannot now fauction the acts of these men. Intimately acquainted with the lending politicians of the Northwest, aud of tho means employed by them to control the political movements of that re gion, he s just tha man lu give the world a glitupw behind the curtain. In commenting upon the nominations of the sib of January Convention, tho editor of the Press thus sketches the character of Mr. Stkbii- m an, who was re-nomliiuted for the Board of Public Works : " Myers nnd Sleedtnati are both frvm the same ui'"f'--Lucus. Thev have soent their lives d Mr. Dunmnck know that the articles . ' fmmifimmi ihn ...n.leket. s.t an U Iho wornt mail Ibey could have selected tj buc- tris tra the obiret of tHr Vonemlion. He, ov all others, is responsible for the breaking up ol Failkd Aoain. The Washington correspond ent of the N. Y. Tribune announces the failure of another contemplated filibustering expedition against Cuba. U was to bo under the leadership of Gen. Quitman, aud was to be ready to sail by the 1st of January. The expedition had tbe promise of at least half a million of dollars from Cuba, hut only about fifty thousand dollars have been received. Tho Cubans begin to think they are humbugged, and declare thoy will not send over another dime, till they know, belter than they do now, what Is done with their money. It is confidently hoped that Col. Kiknuy can be induced to turn his forces from tho idle dream of cultivating tho Mosquito lands, to the fancy project of conquering Cuba. On the whole, tho prospect of success to (bo filibusters Is becom ing beautifully less. We can't say we feel bad at their calamity. They lack tbe bold daring of the Ducannoers of tbo past century, but they have all their thirst for gold, and their lesser vices la-full vigor. What a comment they pre sent upon tbe boasted Intelligence aud virtue of these Uulted States, In this noon of the nine teenth century 1 IuroitTiNT Decision-. The Superior Court o Cincinnati have mode a decision under the tax law, of which wo find the following nclice In the Commercial : In the case of (he Commercial Bank against Henry Bowman, Treasurer of Hamilton county, Judge Spencer, of the Superior Court, delivered an opinion this morning, pronounced by all who heard It, most able and conclusive, allowing an injunction against the collection of tbo lax demanded by the Treasurer. It was uoMen.JirsJ-- That the tax being In the manner in which It was asxewed, in violation of the charter of the bunk, wan illegal that as the decision of the Supreme Court or Ohio, that a bank charter is not a contract, had been overruled by tho Supreme Court of tbe United States, tho latter became the law, which a proper respect for the government of the country and tho peace of society, demanded should be observed, Secondly; That according to the rule, laid down in Iho case of the V. S. Bank vs. Oslwm, tho proper remedy lu the case is byinjunction. 'That a Guard would embezzle a half doaeu puir of shoes?" "That two ollWcrs unacr our aiimiiusiration embezzled a few pair of shoes Ibr their fumilies?" In the two brief sentences quoted above, wo have the lato Warden of Ihe Penitentiary's estimate of the abuses that crept into the Penitentiary uuder his administration I Very well. 'Vf few pair of shoes far their fumilies!" Let us see. Here follows, a list of tho articles found lu officer King's bousn in Columbus on his arrest, nit Identified as belonging to the State of Ohio, to wit: 10 Rolls Upper Leather, 1 Red Morocco Skiu, 2 Rolls Sheep Skins, 8 Rolls Hoot uppers, 7 Pairs Boots, ready made, 12 Pairs Shoes, ready made, 2 Jack Planes, 1 Bolt of Webbing, tLot of black Linen Thread, 12 Spools or Cotton Thrcud, 11 Papers of Hhoe Nail!, 11) Skeins or Worsted Carpet Yarns, pounds or Shoe Thread, 1 bunch of White Patent Thread, 1 black Woolen Box Coat, 1 pair of black cloth Pants, 1 new Vest, 1 puir of Cotton Drawer, 1 large Bolt of Slriped Ticking. A lot of Awl Handles and Awl Blades, A lot of Cotton Cloth. LiBt of Articles found in Officer Van Wert's house, lu Morrow county, to wit 9 pairs of Shoes, I pair of Boots, 19 Boots, not made up. 33 yards sirlped Shirting, A small piece of Ticking, 60 yards of brown Muslin, 1 Ivory-hended Cane. 20 yards rag Carpeting. tho latest dates were about tho same as at first. Donophau had gained Iwo or three votes, hut j there seemed no prospect of an election. Tho 40 Beiilonlnns stood firm, and it was clear that 1 as long as Benton wa a caudidatc Iho only hope ! of an election lay In the possibility of a bargain between tbe Nebraska Whigs and Iho Atchison men. Tbe Si. Louis Democrat charges that such a coalition Is on foot, by which Ale bison Is to bo returned to the Senate In consideration of the public printing given to the other side of the house. And ft is urged with some plausibility that, as tbe Atchison men gave the Whigs Mr. Geyer in a former occasion, it is no more than right that they should now reciprocate. Tho friends of Freedom have very little tu hope from either section. They are all Pro-Slarery, aud all opposed lo the restoration of the compromise line. We are indiiWent therefore as to the result, and care not whether the Legislature elects this year or next ; only wc should be sorry to sec (ho question disputed of by a corrupt bargain for the fpolls. I' cells' u An road. An old Whig of Kentucky, being in this Stale on the tHh of January, and witnessing Ihe movements of the " Democracy" In their attempts to arouse the old feeling of the party aud to cull up tbe old Issues, gave vent to Uia opinions in a well written Idler tu us. Our friend nuralwrs more than three score years; but his letter was so long delayed In coming lo hand that tbe Interest of the occadon has mostly passed away. Wc regret Ibis, for the writer in handling Ohio LocofocoiHii makes some good hits. Of Kentucky ho says, " In August, M, our State will seal the doom of this coalition ol foreign and native demagogues, Jacobins and JosulU." In the case of Onnsbr, for shooting young Jennings, tho Grand Jury yesterday refund lo i find a IkII. This Is as we expected. Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 17. Why was this expected ? Was it not clearly established that Ornv-by shot Jounlng? Is that a legal act In Cincinnati, of which tbe jury have uo cognisance T We are no apologists for Jennings. Whether guilty of seducing Ormshy's wife, or of foolishly bowling of it, to make a hero of himself w ith his fat young friendj, his aoU wen extiemcly reprehensible. But, tiik law does not recoguizo tbe right of the husbnnd to take vengeance into his own bands. It is dangerous to entrust this power to the injured parly. It is subversive of well established and wisely conceived law. It should not be encouraged hi a law-rcspectlug, and law-abiding community. It Is doubly dangerous when a grand jury, sworn to Inquire Into the oll'euces against the law, ahull shut their eyes to notori ous I acts, and Ignore tlm existence of palpable crime, because there is sympathy for the crimi nal. Will It not bo well cue 11 3 h for Iho people of Ohio to think of thew things before the evil Is beyond remedy T. Are wo not tending, quite fast enough, to a relaxation of the restraints Imposed by the laws of the land T Two or three villains, out of business, and desirous of malting a raise, entered into an arranging n I to bleed the Railroad Companies. Soliiey traveled lo aud fro, over the State, kept acloso walch at tho ticket ofliccs, and, w hen they saw bill of a less denomination than $VKJ passed or could pas.i one to iho ofllco themselves, they made a nolo ol it. Alter a lew months, they sprung their (rap, ami judgments to tho amount of seventy thousand dollars wero procured against the roads. It was such a palpable case ot conspiracy that they were indicted, and sent to the penitentiary. The Legislature hns passed a bill for the relief of the roads, but the Governor ha vetoed It, and tho probabilities are that the lines must be paid. ttGeu. Wool has written a long letter in dufeuco of his conduct while In California, which has been published In tho N. Y. Evening Post, In Its comments upon it that paper says: 'Gen. Wool Appears lo have performed both his general and special duties not only with fidelity, but eilieiciicy. Indeed, the efficiency of his services in one respect that of suppressing unlawful expeditions agnin-t countries, with which wc arc at peaco heenin lo have been Iho occasion 1 of (he assaults made upon his military reputation. He has done his duly a little too well. The Ohio Imi-kovemknt Com past.--The Cincinnati Uutrtte says, a bill to Incorporate a monger company, with Ihe above title, hat been introduced iulo Ibc Legislature of Pennsylvania. The corporators embrace tbo names of eminent men in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Wheeling, Cincinnati, .to. The capital is to bo $.'.,00(1, mm, and the design is to Improve the navigation of Ihe Ohio river. It will probably be necessary lo secure charters from Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana. Tho Pittsburgh (Jatctte thus describes tho purpose of the corporation : The bill dors not specifically Mate Ihe plan entertained by Us originators, leaving Iho dc- inim iu me. inicuiuuun nun opinions oi mc competent engineers who will doubtless Ira selected to survey Ihe work. But the plan at present thought nvwtl feasible. Is tbe making of un open had been found on the premises of his two olll- cersT Anil ir m, what are we to think of his at-1 tempt lo Impose on the public the idea that their depredations had been confined to "a few pair of shoes for their families" Mr. DImmock has been in Columbus repeatedly since. Iheso depredations were brought to light. He was in communication with mine of the officers of Ibu Prieon who served under his administration. And will he presume lo say that bo had knowledge of depredations only lo the extent of "a few pairs of p hoes for their families?" And, we repent, if he had knowledge of the full extent of these depredations, as we be lieve ho had, how daro he attempt to mislead the public T What Is to be inferred from such a course ? Vt ill he explain the Democratic organization In tbo Northwest, With lib t-iiqdoyec ou tho i-nuul, he controlled and swuiiied every convention in his section. He became a terror to timid politicians, and a? a coiiwiiiieiice, controlled them, too, and used them for hi purposes. He dispensed office", years aiienl, wiin an mueii assurance aud dicta torial uir, u the veriest deppol, whose powers end only with life, aud whose life is guaranteed lo last lmlf a century al least. And ho gloried in it. When Miller would tremble at the consequences of Ihe despotic power of, and il use by the Hoard to defeat Iho popular will, nnd tried lo hide It, Slcedmuu would guide the wheel with his own arm, and vauiitingly proclaim liin re sources. A lllllo mure than one year ago, in his own Senatorial District, a tnnjority of tho JtCtttS 0f Ileus. n I I'liliHim Tin wiim I mini tbin lm hull cnli'ii ud.il only what have been found. Our belief Is aud this is the belief of thoso best informed ou tbe subject that the amount taken within tho last two or three years, would foot up thousands of dollars Instead of hundreds! Mr. Dimmock tells us that Ihe cost of " mi- for, but a short lime si i liked for him to run in it lot or Irish from Wood county, and he swiiiiix:d the Convention with them, reversed llm vote ol Wood county, and nominated ms m i.K I Last fall he controlled tbo Congressional Convention thai nominuli d Coiiimuger.audthe jteo-nle considered, w hen lliev uiTii loliov for Mutt. provement " In Ihe Prison amounted iu two ! that w hile they were condemning Nebrmku, they years to over .'ii,uiiu. vi nat made these im- ere, ni me same time, pmeing tneir seal oi cm- Tho Regents of tho Smithsonian Institute, bv two majority, have resolved to break off tho compromise which devoted one half of the vear ly income to the Library aud Museum, and tho other half to publications. Hereafter tho en tire proceeds will bo devoted to publications. Tbe peoplo of Palestine, Texas, have almost unanimously resolved to approve the course of I Gov. Pease in rejecting the securities offered by Messrs vi a liter aud Kmg. The Kuow Nothings carried the day la the municipal election at San Antonio, Texas. It has been rumored that Mr. Mason, Minister to Frauce, Ib dead, but It Is premature. The last advices from Paris, December 28, left him iu a critical condition from paralysis. Massachusetts has agreed to the cession of tho famous "Boston corners " to New-York. In compliance with the recommendation of Guv. Gurdincr, all tha Independent companies, composed of foreigners in Massachusetts, have been disbanded. There are four companies of this class In Boston, ono hi Lowell, one in Lawrence, and one In Worcester. A destructive fire occurred at Kvausvillo, Ind., on Saturday morning. Several stores weredestroyed. Four burglars got luto the Farmers' Bank, ut Ml. Holly, N. J,, aud when the watchman caino tu, at 9 o'clock in tho evening, they seized, bound and gagged him, and then worked till 3 o'clock in tbo morning to get the vault open. in tins they tailed, when they left. It didn't pay. Norwood Brown, the new Stale Prison Inspec tor of New-York, has published a lctler, denying Iho truth of tho report that Graham hud beon creating n disturbance la tho Penitentiary. He says he has conducted himself with propriety thus fur. Win. Dunbar was decoyed by two villains into njjoard yard at Fort Wuyno, and killed. The roblters then took his money, several hundred dollars, and after culling tbo throat of their victim, decamped. It was thought this was Mr. Dunbar of Ml. Vernon, but It Is not probably so. The residence of J. A. Haven, at Fort Wash ington, N. Y., wns destroyed by fire on Satur day morning, and three of his children perished iu the flames. Tho largo cotton mill in Dorchester, Mass., was burnt on Friday morning. Loss 8150,000. Tbe railroad repairs at Erie aud Harbor Creek are now completed, under the superin tendence or.Mursunl keyser.and his posse, from Philadelphia. The cowardly mob dare not dis turb him, Col. Forney's paper, the Pennsulvanian, is out in severe terms agalust F. P. Grund, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, and Philadelphia Ledetr. Grund Is a Swiss by birth, and more so by practice, but he lias been appointed to an Important aud responsible ofllco by the President. Forney knows the man. Geo. Connor, a member of Iho Massachusetts Legislature from Bosloo, died, suddenly, on the imii insi., irom a disease of Ibe heart. Pittsburgh has been excited by the trial of miss tnicllne Keating, who stood charged with stealing $1500 from a gentleman of that city. suo is yimtig and beautiful, and tho feeling In her favor bus been apparent from tbo beginning. Her attorneys offered to prove that tbo prosecu ting witness bad grossly insulted tho defendant, and that he gave her money to prevent a public exposure. The court held the testimony incompetent, but It seems the jury believed it, as they urougiii in a veraict ol " not guiHy." No trial, for years, has excited so much interest. Pbilo Sanford, of Boston, has been elected Treasurer und Receiver General of Massachusetts, by Iho Legislature. An effort is being made to procure tbe dona tion of mo acres of land to tbo Vermont volun teers who went to th relief ot I'latUburgh in loll, it is quito as meritorious a claim many others that have been granted. hpain declines In join In a treaty with tbe United States and Russia, recognizing iho prin ciple unit the nag protects all goods. It is rumored thut Franco and England havo agreed to pay tho expense of a division of tho Spanish army lo bo sent to tho Crimea, and j that lor the favor Ihey will prescrvo the peace and integrity of her American possessions. Tho lutest report is, (hat Spain declines Iho offer. Prof. Henry has been sustained by the Regents of tho Siiiilhsoiilun Institute, only two voting against tbo present management. John Mitchell was received at tho Burnet House, Cinclnnall, yesterday morning, by iho Mayor. Tho Common Council did not attend. A mass meeting was held, last evening, in provements necessary r Was there not a fire in tho Peulteullury during his administration? and was nut the most of this twenty thousand dollars required lo make good lite destruction caused by this eenl? .Aud if Mr. Dimmock never heard that this lire was (he work uf design to cover up depredations on public prop -i !y, we tell bim (but we have heard such " whiscr ing," and wo tell him further that there are thoae who believe them, Mr. Dimmock may be uvery honest and well-meaning man for aught wo kuow wc make no charges oguiusl him but it Is quite certain that if ho was honest himself, ho was very cloa-ly surrounded by dishon- demolition n the brow of Jus. B. Sleeilman. lb has intellect, an iron will, is politically dishonest, and lh'Sf, combined with (lie power con nected with (he oillce he holds, make him a man to be fi and by the people. IIj is a dangerous man, and will defi-at uuy party that has tho mis- loriunu ut own mm us a uieiuinT. CiriCNsinr, The following paragraph are lukon from ihe Inuugurul address of Mr. Gardner. Iheitew Governor of MuuilmM'lln ; In Hid elevation and splendor of Athenian power, says Chancellor Kent, the privilege of cilizeu.-hip wits considered so diMitiguihed a favor, that it Mil giautid only by c cial ile- Ciee ol two rucecf-nivc iieliilnns of the ik-oii est knaves. Nay, we understand that pi Isoners I d then ulotie to signal worth und reputation. h&Vfi been Imrm-n In env in aiitunr In n.nnw.f ,u" Tho 31st Inst has been assigned as the day for tbe election of Senator In Massachusetts. By a vote of 18 to , the Senate of Illinois passed a resolution against any change of the naturalization laws by Congress. Tbe house of Page k Bacon, iu their card to tho public, say Ihe aggregate amount of their assets above their liabilities Is three millions of dollars. This ought to bring them out. Major J. O. Fallon, and nine of the principal capitalists of St. Louis, buve addressed a card to the public pledging MV property to make good all tho deposits, Ac, of the following Banking houses in that city, viz: Messrs. "Lucas A SI-monds," "Bogy, Miltenbcrger A Co.," " Teason A Danjen," "L. A. Bcnoist A Co.," "Jno. J. An derson A Co.," " Darby A Barksdale," and "Boatmen's Saving Institution." Tbe Banking bouso of Loker, Renitk A Co., of St, Louis suspended " for tho day" upon the receipt of the news of the failure of Pago A Bacon. Whether they will again open their doors is not yet known. A distinct shock of an earlhqunko was felt at Hanover, N, 1L, and In that vicinity on tbo Kith last. Tho New-York Chamber of Commerce has taken steps to give some appropriate testimonial to Commodore Perry, for his great services in opening Iho ports of Japan to the commerce of this country. A committee of twenty -five has been appointed for this purpose. The Washington Union Bays, Mr. Soulc was recalled from Spain at his own request. It is uow rumored that the admin titration has determined to chnngo its policy on (ho subject of aunexation. It is even said that tho treaty for tho aunexation of the Sandwich Islands will not be sent to tbe Senate and that no farther efforts will im made to procure the possession of Cuba. This is queer, but luch are the signs. Tho Cuuard steamer Asia, on her last depar ture for Europe, did not take out any specie. The Pittsburgh Journal states that 1050 tons of iron and nails wero shipped from that port for St. Louis alone, on four boats, last week. A pumpkin weighing 1U0 pounds was to be made into 200 pics for Christmus day at a San Francisco Hotel. Maj. Emory, of the Mexican Boundary Commission, met the Mexican Commissioner at El Paso, oii the 3d of December, and made all tbe preliminary arrangements for the survey. The initial point was agreed upon, and a monument to mark the spot was erected. It Is hoped that tho work will be completed without delay. Prof. I. W. Andrews has been elected President of Marietta College, President Smith having resigned. Ford A Brother, Commission Merchants at Louisville, suspended, on Wednesday. A package of diamonds worth $10,000 was stolen from Tiffany A Co., New-Cork a short timo since. Soon after, ono of tho diamonds, valued at $3000, was pawned at a Broker's office for tMQ. Tbe pawnbroker gave a description of hia cubtomer, and, the Police Is on the track. An old woman nunwd Jane McMullcn, when Intoxicated, set fire to her tenement in Zanea- vllle, on Wednesday. The building was partial- THE DYING CHRISTIAN TO HW BOpY, Farewell, my bodr. for a whllr ' I leave thee to the caro of friendi ; Anl think, my sorrow to begullr, Not er'n in death our union euds. tio, rett Iwnealh the i raiiy end Cio, alumbcr with lit peaceful dead : But when thou bear'at the trump jf God, Awaka and raise Ihjr joyful head. Aiwl ee from yen cilesllil throne, I come at my Itedeemrr'a aide And death no lunger uliall ivide. Then 0 ! whit beauty in thy Tare ! What light shall tarkle In thin ere ! When re mora l by reMnrintr trace, We mount together through the sky! But farewell now thi parting lear I leave upon thy mot lal day ; My Saviour's vnioe Is In niy ear. And now ev'u thus 1 soar airsr. .'wnptiitai Migatxut. CHARliE 01 THE LIGHT mUGAIE AT IULAKLAVA. nr mssYhO. Haifa lesgue, half a league, IWf a league uuwsM, All in the valley of Ifnth Mode tbe tlx Unndre'l. IdO) the valley of death Hod a the lU hundrei, I'ar up came an order which Some on bvl blundered. 'Torward, the Light flriide'" "Take the pun," .SVIsq ld: Into the TuhVy u Twallt Rode the six huudied ' forward, it Light Wrigal' .Vor 1 hough t tha soldier knew game nue bad blundered ; Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Them but to do and die, Into tbe r.iltcy of Death Kodo tbo six hundred. States Circuit Court, in this city, and, among tuem, i round a bill in Chancery, with tbo allow ance of an Injunction by tbo Judgu, and filed In tho Court, December 19th, 1863. The beading of the case was : "Michael Sweeney, r. John Dillon, and the Muskingum Branch ol the Stale Bank of Ohio." The bill asks that John Dillon, as Treasurer of Muskingum county, be restrained from col lecting the taxes assessed against said Bank, for the yean 1852 aud 1K3. Tho officers of the Bank, as set forth in the bill, are H. J. Jewett, President, aud D. C Coxvbks, Cashier. The case is still pending in Ibc court. Tbe question which has bothered mc, and which I desire to have answered is, whether this II. J. Jewett, the Bank President, is the same man who reported the above resolution to tho Locofoco convention? It looks Buspicious. 1 don't understand exactly, how a man can so far subdivide himself as to act so differently ou two l uiiiorent occasions. 1 cannot clearly compre-I bend how Mr. Jewett, tbe Chairman of tbo com- faith, all around, when be so pointedly denounces, and wishes to outlaw this same Mr. Jewett, the Bank President. Perhaps there is a way of i doing it, und perhaps there may be two persons ! of (his name. Can you throw any light on this ; curious affair 7 A. , Norj. by nu Kmtoaa ; We understand that ; Mr. Jewett, the Bunk President, and Mr. Jewett, I the Chairman of (be committee ou Resolutions ; are one and tho same person. Cannon to to right of them, tu left uf them, Cannon In fmnt of them Volleyed snd thundered . Stormed at with shot and shell, Ituldly they rod and well, Into the Jaws of death, Intu the mouth of hll Kode the ill hundred. Flashed all thslr ssbrea bus. Flahci all at once In air. Sabring the gunners there, Charging au army, while All tha world wondered , Diinied In the battery imoke, With many a desperate itroke Hi RiiMian line they broke , lhoQ they rud back, but not, .Nut theaia hundred. Cannon to rifhl of Hum, (annon lo Irlt of them. Cannot, behind them Vulleyedandtli'indrrsd . Hnrmedet with shot aud ultrll While home and hero fell Those who had fought i writ Uuiefririuthejawsof lh-alh Hack front the mouth of Hell. All that was left of them, Left of sit hundred. When can thHr try fsde 0 the wild chain, they mad '. All Ui world wondered. Honor thy charge Ihey made ! lienor the Light Hrlpnde, N'ohle li hundred ! Communication!!. Ib fA Edxton of (Ac Journal i In surveying tbe proceedings and antecedents of the lalo 8th of January Convention, I am led to suppose that you are fully entitled to the credit of having controlled It, as you claim. Mlroyd, .,,,1 www tadl, Lural th.t Wb" J 'K Mumc. ,oa sho soon after died. Pago A Bacoa of St. Louis announce that all tho drafts of Page, Bacon, A Co., of San Francisco upon them aud all correspondents in tho Atlantic States, wilt be promptly paid by the Bank of America, New-York. This looks like an early resumption of business. A writer In the Edinburgh Rtvitw estimates lhat the laborers of England alone squander $250,000,000, per year, on spirits, ale, and lobac-co. This Is a largo sum. b it the authority Is first rate Abraham G. Myers, of Florida, has been appointed Indian Agent for New Mexico. It Is stated that Governor Baker, of N. IL, will appoint John S. Wtdls Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Ibe death of Mr. Norrls. Item tram Callftrola, The Aorthern Light arrived at New-York on Ihe 161b with f3,000 In gold, and 227 patten, gers. In Central America matters remained the eatno as at tho last advices. The commlltco appointed at the Railroad meeting in San Francisco, recommended a stage route over Iho plains as tho most practicable means of securing Ihe speedy completion of railroad. The Stoto Legislature will be called upon to favor tbe project, The city Marshal, or Oakland, California, has absconded, with 920,000 of Ihe city funds in hts pocket. It is now generally conceded that tho State Capital will l removed lo Sacramento city. miss harun renvtt hai declared ber Intention were cerlaluly altogether too modest, or you would havo Insisted upon that which you wielded lu selecting the delegates who outraged the sentiments of tho Democracy of this county. For the Ohio State Journal. " Dick Tinto," a foreign correspondent of the New-York Times, writing of Genoa, after describing lomo of the architectural features of that city, and tbe works of statuary and paint-log which came under bis observation, proceeds as follows: "Alas! what shall we do lu Amerloa for a : school of art? Who shall be our palnterB and ' our sculptors, and what the subjects of their 1 skill ? We have no Andrea Dorian, no Neptunes, ' no mermen and no believers in these heroic ( myths. We havo, it is true, Lieut. Holllns and his exploits at Grey town, but sober photograph ! is quito capable of commemorating their bis-! tory. Wo have Gen. Quitman, the announced I and promised hero of Cuba, but it would be dif-i ficult to immortalize mere talk ou canvas or In marble. We have Gen. Cunhlng and the Mexican Signora, but this is rather romantic than heroic. Wo have Gov. Marey, but his dewds i belong exclusively lo oosttumo, whether Ihey relate to bis border campaigns or his European diplomacy. We hive Mrs. Bloomer and the Rev. Antoinette Brown, but the oue does not rise above Ihe dignity of man tua-n king, and , the other is wholly merged in the accident of ; sex. i " I can think of no subject fit for the onenirnr of our artistic career, but Barnum, and no place suited to the scene, but IrnuiBtan. Hero Is a national hero, clothed in imperishable glory by popular enthusiasm. He seems to have taken off Iho veil, and to have revealed and acknowledged himself, in a lecture before an Intelligent audience, as the Prince of Humbues. He Is. then, our first hero of royal degree. In this capacity he is received with general acclamation. What had hitherto been regarded as the lowest of Vying aud cheating, is wit and wisdom In one so gilded with success. This, indeed, reaches lo the true heroic pitch. Let the statue rise, iho halcyon gardens of Iranlstan. As Andrea Dorea bears tbe image and superscription of Neptuue, let Barnum tnkf tho lineaments of Munchausen. Represent bim astride (be Wooly Horse, and on and around Ihe pedestal let Joyce Hctb, Tom Thumb, and the inanu- laciurca man-mastodon, ligure in bas relief. A iho far IU.Fi.ct ii ! I ami m.nuitlr r.rnnrlAt You lately pronounoed the Editors of Ihe State let the whole be done in brass. Here, tiicn, Is' man " Shanghais." I am fully convinced that 1 a subject and a design, both in the euirit of our you are mistaken, but confidently assert that ! mdL'rn epic, aud both suited to carry down to they belong to another genus of feathered hi- 1"uu"uu P"y an American nero peds which cackle Instoad ot crow: tbo 'j X v..uu wvvxp-! UU r - ftuuviiM mie-a magniloquent maroies oi me miauio age ueini am not inclined to put much faith In the gosling gods, waglug our heads." tribe as sentinels and guardians. This is an idea worthy the attention of Mr. Tbe action of the Franklin County Convca-, Barnum; and since he has already given us bis tion has excited tho indignation of the Dcmoc- " Autobiography." I trust his well-known mod-racy, and added to the contempt aud disgust j cty will not prevent him from following it up which they have always onterUiucd fur Ihe ; n7 uiguer ingut. tie may not, it is true, bolters, loafers, and Know Noihiugs, who con-1 the grouping suggested above; but I doubt trolled Its proceedings. Was tho delcgato from ; ot, that, somo liaro from Iho " Philosophy of lain sent by the democratic voters of lhat Ilumuug, be cotuu draw forth a suitable de- Carres pes dene of U O- 9. JoutweL Portland, (Mx) Jan. 10, ISoo. I find myself here, which I bellevt If somewhere down East. I have also taken a ran up to Augusta, the seat of Government for this State of Maine. I will first say what I have to say of tho trip to Augusta, before turning my attention to this city. I left Portland at ono o'clock P. M. for Augusta, by Railroad. The couutry over which tbe road n Township! and did bo represent them by bis vote In Ihe Convention? There are people who pronounce him a "Shanghai," and say lhat he represented that respectable order and a certain Penitentiary director. He voted for Mr. sign for such a monument, and give himself additional notoriety by appearing bufore tho American public as (he disinterested patron of the Fine Ar(sl When 1 first heard Dial llnrnum hail liecn In- Knapp, together with the delegate from II ami 1-1 vited to lecture Itefore our Alhcueiim, I did not ton township, who is President of a Know Nolh-1 credit il not supposing (bat his antecedents or ing lodge. "A fellow reeling makes ui won-! his literary atlainmenls were such as would in-drous kind!" Did not these delegates exhibit a 'Hcalo him ns a suitable person lo instruct or strong affection for feather! Tho d clegs to from the 1th ward was on? of a committee which reported the Prosecuting Attorney or (bis county a sound democrat when he was impeached as a Know Nothing. What do people of common sense and common honesty think of delight our citizens. 1 must protest ugaiusl euch a precedent, fur I think tho effect of stamping this man with the public approbation if evil, aud evil only: corrupting to the public morals by obecurlug tbe dbtinrtion between right aud wrong, ami making tuccess Ihe criterion of coa- that transaction The delegate from Truro j duel. Iam not willing that disreputable and Uiwnshlpwas instructed logo for tbe present . dishonest practices, however "gilded by suc- incumbents of "rolten row;" that lounshlp cast 1 w,M should Ik- held up as examples worthy of Green wood Hall, which denouueed tbe action of taking out AfflHi respectable New England ! the largest Know Nothing vole at the Intn clcc- ' Imitation, or be indorsed Into respectability by or Hie city authorities In their attempt to wel- w California. tion.and the fitness of Its title art Ion is apparent 1 patronage, oi Lyceums, Aineneums, aim out come Mitchell to the cily. ' The Christian Advocate publUbed a lstlcr' to fvery one. er public bodies, under Ihe specious phrase ol "s A severe fire occurred at Monroe, N. Y., on i ,Uti,,R al Georgo Thatcher was living with a I If I may be permit M lo inquire. I should ; new science of increasing magnitudes. mlay morning, destroying the Exchange Ho- i without Iwlng married to her. There- like lo know why the county ceniral committee tel, tho telegraph office and four stores. Tho jury at Mllwankle, have found n verdict or guilty aguinsl S. St. Booth, for agisting iu tho esciipc or the fugillvw slave, Glover. Tho Post Master of Detroit bus raised the rent of boxes In his office from i 1.00 to $2.00 per year. He has alo, by the sum operutiou, raised a idoiiii ubout his ears. A young mail was lately sentenced lo fifty yrnra En the Peiillcntinry, at Detroit, He will find that a long, as well as hard road to travel. upon George and wife sued the proprietors of Iho Advocate, and recovered a verdict ol (3000 damages. Yankee Sullivan has been arrested in Nevada for participation In n prize light. Two cases of (tabbing occurred In San Fran- omitted Sharon lnwnhip In tha call for meet Ings! Did you suggest that Mr. Editor, knowing that the Democrats of that township are in-vcteratc foes lo Know Nothings, and friends of Medary, who Is untainted T or did Ibe idea- Our luws hate wisely prohibited the drawing of lotteries t-r the sale of tickets in our Slate ; and the "American Art Union," au association the most harmless perhaps of all such scbcmei, as it had for its tolc professed object the improvement of tho public tale by distributing original works In sculpture and palming, and if the earlier C.i-ara Iho Ireedom them as had been set by Prison official Tbo remarks or tbe Scioto Gazette, and tbe Portage Democrat, upon the subject of a State Convention, are of Interest as showing the current of public opinion in two Important sections of Ihe Slate. In the good work of the past year, overy portion of Ohio did lis duty, and Ihe voloe of all should bo heeded lo the plans for the great triumph of 1863. To us It is evident that tbo Convenlion for nomination should not be held till some time next Hummer. Such ap pears to be the opinion of a largo majority of tbe Ohio press. Ciukuk or Policy. Tbe telegraph announces a change of policy at Washington on the part of Ihe administration. Tbo recall of Soule makes it possible that, as announced. Ibe foreign acquisition polley is abandoned (hat Cum Is lo be lot alone, and (he Sandwich Islands refused even if formally tendered. Tbe meaning of all this Is, as we uudertlaud It, the tactics ft re to l changed with a chnngo of Minister to Spain, and that U about all. canal in the river. Tho Ohio, between Pills- burgh and Cincinnati, Is a series of iiools and rapids, the river falling almutfrmfcct in the miles between the two mints, 1 ho Intention is to have a regular fall lietweeti these to cities, of twelve inches to the mile, which will give a current of about two miles an hour. This fall is to Isi effected by building dams at tho foot of the pools, at Iho head of the rapids, the dams to ex- er llio canal to Iss 2)tt feet in Iho width thus turning ns much water as necessary upon the rapid, nnd equalizing Iho fall by cleaning out the bottom of the river, or filling up, or so changing as circumstances may reoulrc. Tho workTs a gigantic one, but apparently feasible, and If acconiph)nru, sure to lie ol immense value to all Hie fetaie concerned, Pennsylvania particularly, and the Union at large." JTTlio Cadiz Republican, In a well written article addressed to "Anti-Slavery Men," holds the following language: " It Is evident enough that unless thr one nents of Ihe extension of slavery are willing to yield all for which they have lien contending, ihey must keennp (he Republican oruatiization In this Stut. Tho principles ol tho American party limy and should be adopted ho far as they ar Itclievcd lo be right, but no farther. If that tarty adopts a pro-slavery platform, us wo be-ievo they will if thev atlemtit a national organ ization, no consistent anti-slavery man will remain connected with It. Certainly no Whig or Freesoilcr lu this comity, would be found acting with a party thai, In unv way, favors the exten sion uf slavery." Wc raise our voice against the past manage- ment of Ihe Ohio Penitentiary. A reform is necessary. We In-lieve Mr. Wilson, Ibe successor of Dimmock, Intended lo work out thai reform. Hut he has passed uway. The work is not complete by any means. Let ihe remedy bo upplij cd In season, and thoroughly, If we w ould main lain tho reformatory character of our Penitentiary, and save tho Stale from disgrace. Makii Prsiico. The Stattuman copies the proceedings of " an adjourned mot ting of the depositors of the Urban a and Champaign Mutu al Insurance Company, ' In which tho manager, of that concern were rudely handled, and heads them with the very striking words, " Harmonious Whiggery"! Hard puhcd Indeed, when tho organ Is forced lo resort to such weak inven tions. Nous but juit such men as tbe editor.' cecdiug, corrupted aid d-Htyed tliissaluU- ly jeuhmsy of Urn rigtr.nl eilizeuslup, by extending it lirxl lo Iho wledo of Italy, and tinnlly to Ihe entire empire, compoml as It was of an aggregate of subjugated kingdoms, until Ibe na-lioiiul blood wu tainted, tlm distinctive national prejudice und i-pii il were dNolcd,atid IhoifulC perMxd uiiib r a horde of foreign Imrlmnmis. w'hoxi wnrll-'i iuvuslmi niloidi almost tbe only hi ft or io paralb 1 In number to the peaceful and insidious foreign liillux to our shores at Iho present d!ty. In England, tho miwt lilsrul of (ho present European govern inniK citizenship is conferred only by special net of Parliament, lu Iho Continental nations there are still further limilittioiin, or tt total prohibition. When wewil'ios the protiiMi liberality with which.tlic sacred rihl ul clli'.enhip is In-stowed among ih, t: e lender gumd that exist against il unworthy or fraudulent gilt, and tho great inlercsla In the humh or" tho-o who receive, as well rw tlnse who grant it, we should pansy and cuuniy ros'iuvr me poMUOJo tonaequciicea. bright aud original. occur to that member or th Isco growing out of nuarnda about some wo- committee who. with hair upon bis lin and feath-1 the cucouragemt nt ot American Art, wan Bup- men. ; crs on bis legs, was promoted from tho slaugh-j pressed by a Court in New-York. Some of our Mayur Webb presided ul Ihe ccUbulion of the j ler house and the Shanghai lodge lo a scat in citizeus feel that the majesty of thu law is pub-New i;nglainlers,on the annlvmuiy of the Und-1 tho coroinlitce, at the suggestion of a Stale offl-1 l'c,J outraged by the gambling which bas been Ing of the pilgrims at Plymouth r.Hk. j cer and nominee for reelection? canled on lu our midst, and Iho immunity at- Tho usual rainy Bcaoti had not rnuinteitced, i And again, I almuld like lo know ih? the tacbed to Mammoth Gill Lotteries, and .oilier G. G. Foster, tho author of several popular , and tho miners were anilously looking for tho Warden of the Penlb-niUiy keeps flocks of practices detrimental to good morals. But I Shanghais about that institution ! I admit that upl eimwis are oniy to oe consiucnu tbi-v ought lo bo there, but insM that il should " uld hthind tho times; foi ibese bv in a different eniucliv. The Information von ,hiBi "cording to Ihe modern nomenclature, works, and a man of more brains (ban prudence, i Kood time. Immense quantities of earth had has been committed In Philadelphia, charged , been thrown up, ready lowasb. and large yields with forging Win. E, Burton's name to a note ' were anticipated. for over aioo. Upper lejidom lu New-Yoik has bem filled ,. , , T 9mrmnt with scandal a.r,t a ca of cilery In its, .hf ZZ miclhl. Wlim llio lucti wero tolimMj- well u-, Mliug ctmiinUii l m i.rly day i n,.il cvrlninccl, Ihe wife very coully MM L(t liua-1 nale ft Slut,! Tickrt ruiilra In III-null Am, lien luml bl Uo w eoii'K lo Jo abi'iit 111 AUho ' """""''!"l''"l'"n ",rlr' 1 lllul' l'1" ",i:lnl 01 l..,r,. Hotel no. deumhrf. 1! lately convrjnl I,) IW neiimcr.fr. .Ir, u ui m" 1"''" Hiruorai oi me rnilcw-llnly nno.ceiMrj. Wo are perfectly wre uf l)' of 11"ml"l8 " the Let lli.l mne lenlli. ol (;e. Mi dill'. ' eHj 1"l"". mllllim ol doll.n irelntoo. lo ollioe re Km, NulUln.. .ml twit- """ dUrltaiion In I'rlM Colt er. M e know that peveral of the noiniuee- or tbu lite Convention will be upon their knee. probationer. iM-fora tho itoura or the Know (Jiicen IwbolU II prenenla llio 1'upo xlth palienco will.urpaw their pre-enl n Woin. The N'"lng lodge., prole.ling repculnnw and pray maitnillcent tiara worth 'intl.nou franc., In honor - netion of tho coiieoiition nl (.'oltimlni. wai .ul- i,f In. ilucWon reupcctlnit llio IramiicuUlo Con-' "' ""' ''"V"" '"''. It tin" ; ,, , m , , , ... i citetl lloeiilnii.iui.io, It., llntn tintlnti. aro reee V- ceptlon. Tho liar. i. now exposed to public. I ( wtl CM , nmlhv. ,,, lhw, r ta view at Miidrld. . ; reinilutloiiH which may ho ii,pMtl lo riro lo In tho cillci ol 1'arla, Itninf Is, Crenolilc nml l'Wt' of principle., are very quietly Annonay, no lo Ihan 0,400,0011 kid .ml lamb Y,V", ! 5 J'"'"' r thi. region. ,. ' , . , """" , Doclrlnea r-o rebellion, lo every American lu- km nr. work.il yearly Into hd glove., and i tcre.t a. lli.we of drvl, up our inaiiiiraelnre., 12,1100,0110 egg. aro uied in tho preparation. refusing: to do anything for our river, and liar-A grand circular fox chaK II to cum oT In '""': '"dorrlng .lavery, and o!,ily r-pou-ing .....j , I'.'.r,.,,.. ,-iin,',u,uL, , . , , , i;n,:,,,a o. M . ' ore i g ue p i ii cm I r an i-1 1 uc I in to a mer lean c 1 1 - To a liepiibllean lim-erui I, lliere I. liccr.-1 -'""J 01 011 " " S"r,1" n,u,1'-1 len.. will woik Ibe ruin of their .u..rler. and VfA-The Washington Globe says, " Congress lRht rct a bridge over the Potomac, at this P', which would be an honor to Virginia:1 1. H W0U,d brln& 11 Wtthln 11,6 lutions of '88, and make it clear iy constituUooal. "Tub Hakmomoc Demuciucy." We give place to Iho communication of " The Old GuardJ'in to-day'i paper, upon tho prlnolplo of fair and exact justice. Wo have had our nay, (not to say our own way,) in this matter, and now we cannot deny to a full grown member of tho " unterrilied ' the privilege of being heard on thu other side. Wo object to personal I ties, and beg our Brothers of tbe Statesman not to blame us In the premises. But, how can we help ourselves T "The Old Guard" would have his own way, and we submit. It' recommend peace. The Washington correspondent of the Zanesvillo Courier, speaking of Iho peoplo of Iho National Capital, Bays they art a let of leeches, except that they don't toll off when they get full. Then Is something In this Idea. In iwfA proceedings. And if there wen' politics In them, wo find their friend Judge Corwin on tho side of Iho Insurance Company. Why wat he there ? A man with common sense would rae tho fully and wickedness of attempting to turn tho mis- forlunos or crimes of bis fellow-citizens In to politics. But tho Statesman never will learn until it dies. fT-FKnsASi. noon, the now Mayor of New-York, has addressed a communication to thu President of the United States, complaining ol the Tact lhat the nations of Europe ship their paupers and criminals to tho port of New-York, and asking Congress to take some steps to rem edy this great evil. The subject Is within tho control of Congress, nnd justice to Iho peoplo demands lhat they should bo imposed upon uo longer. It Is a sensible request. ; Tiik Proiiiikss. In the Missouri LcgMaturo ttocnty five balloting have been had for U. S Senators. The last one stood, Benton 10, Doni phan H'i, Price 5.'), and 2 scattering. Tho prospect of a choice does not seem to bo Improved by a lapse of time. Crimk ts Caukobnu. The San Francisco correspondent of the Tribune, furnishes It with a list of persons murdered In California in Iho year DC4. It ii a dreadful record. Four hun dred and fifty murders are recorded, nnd the writer thinks if all bad been reported, It would havo beeu swelled to six hundred 1 During the year then were fifteen convictions for murder and manslaughter there were, six executions by tho officers of the law, and etgVeun hy Lynch law. of tho Stattsman could sec anything political ft"' CIU,'C f"r greater ulai m linn to i.ibem. I mo i.kiios are rrecnuliy muteU to attend 1 j build up Ihelr opivoneuls to a lower of alrenplh! i i i . "''"r, .!, ! . IMun Senator Douglas went to Wahlnirloii 1 t,Ter" lwlr,,,,w i''wnt in our Plate win rally the rlLfhi or choosing a-id being chosen to olilce. f . ' i u V : to. their opposition. Give tho people a lllllc Sol only intuit he Ik, an elector, but bo may I. 1 J J ' b " 1,att,m Wsaippl to l IIH;r Ulll '.J lMilk m lnrw MafX Never mind and olten is, an oilh-er. Every inldilioiml nat-1 hw alter his bundled Blavra, While there ho i iho convention ; when It wanted. It will ouine, uraliziiiion lends i0 deiialionaluc, in European-1 was Invib-d to a public dinner tendered him by i if Indeed It is wanted at all. Only give the ine America. The universal record of Hhlory : the eluvHiolilen. iu u mark of rallh,ln r. i.i- ! common nenw of all of us time tn tmvu fre. alien owe their destruction to foreign iulliicnci unseen at first, permitted till too itruiiir for re sistance, at lust I dial. i lalfint In behalf of (ho Interests of slavery. He ' c1,,,'rw.''ftml u win " ',' Kloriiled'' In (ho over-declined but ,o u.,r how ,,, ! IIH tZVU I Siring of 'cmi.ouk at 'tin Morrow, Knox, Coioctoii mid Holmes counties, have always lieen. heretofore, fdaimch Lo cofoco counties, going the ticket, thu w hole lick- regard bis Nebraska oiteratlons. anxious to bring on a trials now. In order to Tho Locofocos lu Iho Missouri Legislature ' Tr ''T'i-" lnc'le trurk', T,, AAi h . i liu a Sentinel, ditto, Keen cool Ben I emeu t nuveuroppeUAicniHon.andtiavoliikeuupJudge Count the vole of ihe last election and see if r-coti, ui me oitpremo uoun. This don't help i Southern Ohio has no voles in these matters I tho caso, as neither iho Whigs nor the Benton ' "Hasten slowly,1' and we'll all move together. el and nothing bui the ticket. Tln-y were I ho rich , men go over to his support. Tbo present pro-' l'011'1 t,,'ml'1 1" r-re?(awll action in tbe mass ol pastures which were honored with the privilege lh,ct iB .k.t nIl .,,. t. m I the people. We don't want your candidate; you of nuttinff fat on the rib, of many a v'.unir Lo-1 1 " D 1,Ctl" duriD Xhe don't want ourswr want .common candidal,. cofoco coll. rampant for a tusiel with the ' au- ! It was a favorite saying with Seneca and be dent enemies of tho faith," aye. and many a I Mr. James Sanderson of New -York, has gone ' w a wise man" consult your friend on every- steuuy out hack mid croppi. at caso ou uiu Ing for ailmlnsion; and we are unanimously of the opinion lhat you will be great foals If you let them iu. The rich joke perpelraUd bv (he late Con vention, In Indorsing Uio StaUtmun and ihm- wrt," "National Gift Enterprises, iho People," "Cosmopolitan Art Union," aud "Premiums fur increasing the Subscription lists'' of certain newspapers. In these various schemes, prir.es, from a twenty thousand dollar farm, galvanized gold wniehes and pinchbeck jewelry, without nuinVr, ami at enormous prices, figure ide by side wilb oil piloting and marble statuary; or the lucky adventurer may win "an Kle- attovc. But a change has come. The people have got I ind of pasturing mi much unproduel-Ive slock, so Ihey Ut down the ban and drove tbe young colts and old Imcki out on (o the common's. They then went to work to foot up the Dr. und Cr. accounts, which showed thai ibe following sums bud been stolen by Locofoco defaulters In the different cuuuties mentioned, as follows, to-wil: Morrow $I7,M)0 Knox Vh.ikjo Coshocton ft. oni) Holmes. 30,001) Tolul $M),.'00 EIGHTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRKD DOLLARS STOLEN FROM FOUR COI N- TII.S IN FIVE YEARS, BY UH'OFOGn DE-FAULTKUSM Verily the people of Ceniral iMiio are paying ueur lor uieir i.oeoioco principles ! Where can a parallel bo found 1 .Ul. Gihad Srntintl, A Catholic priest In Manchester, N. II., re- fused to bupLUo a child, beeauso its father de- sireu that Its nniue should be Franklin. It "A despatch from Trenlou, N. J., dated the Kith Inst, says : Tho prohibitory liquor law was rcjwrted to br passed to-day. It Is similar in Its provisions to I the law ol last year, and those of (ho other eastern Slates. The act is to take effect on iho Uth Dee., IX?. A vole of tho people in favor or agalr.st It Is provided for at tho next general election. The Western Horns Visitor has been merged la the Columbian of this city. to Paris to secure. If possible, Ihe post of man-' ,l,in' "f- lrllci,,rr on which rejects airer of tlu mnimilleciil hnlfl vbl-h K. M I Hnur"'.' r" . built on thu plan of first class hotels lu Ihe I'ni-ted States. I'Kon.r's Cow Kvrnw. Several journals are In favor or an early Sinto Convenlion, to put In nomination a People's Ticket- From this we dissent, An early State Convenlion, in our judgment,! not desirable. Midsummer Is carlv nn!iK--t" ' mil niiimic ui nngliss in not loo sounded too much like an American, and loo! late. Let the campaign he short and vigorous. Utile like that of a Catholic saint, So snj n the ; 1 mir lickel ! P through by lelegnu.h, on father iu a Utter to the New-York Evening orraf, Is only exceeded by Mr. Cox'b exquisitely i Ratlt r tno "eelebratfd race ludicrous ankle which lolluwed ll, iu which ho I ni,rM! " mip irn- U" ou- claims that some paeons hivu given bim timid roml dollar..) aud so on down lo three cent counsels. Tho parties nliu would glte him inuograpiw arm luo yaiier stiver uiermiurt. timid counsels ought (o Is- hung. Tbe exlrsor- Mu0 re tu,) pling baits held ut to gull tbe dinary courage and inlrrpiditv or ihe man, sir. unwarT : d for one dollarl! Is not this baa converted a majority of iiliy-six thousand ,w thp IPJ f Humbug! Into a minority of eighty thousand. Why was 1 ltu wrrT Sa lhl,t be Columbus Athene not tbe H estbote indorsed: Here is a Usuio- m Dwl onl IwWolto. laudably engag- orallo iprr which speaks lu JO.niM) Democratic lQ furnishing luslrucliou for Ihe public, that voters; do Ihe nominees want to kick it out of n UWB Begun DJ ..us new acience oi in-tho parly, as opposed u the K. N.'s, localise creasing magnitudes:" for this erudite profes-they know that it will neither cackle with Cox ; wr' true to ul PbUowphy, demanded tot his nor crow with the MhanghalN? Bcrvices (t I am correctly Informed), a greater lu conclusion, sir, allow me lo say, lhat I am . mm ihttn hM )mTt to Horace Mann, delighted to hear Urn feathery tribes abuse Sam j t'hapln. 8lnrr KtrK- (Jrccley, or the brightest Medary. I w ould say to them, keep at 11; stick ' n" insiructea or uengnien a co- to him; revile and vlllily him; swear vou havo , lomb,li dlenc. got him down; proclaim your triumphs over 1 Von?l""io? J"?1' m6 to WT ,thtl VhlI!k , ., a. !, ,, Li , l ; the directors o( the At heueum made a m stake him, and .1111 er...t In kicking him; and by , ,, chnnKtOT f , t0. nd -bye, when u llnd yinimlve. In hi. dawn, : terlalnminu Ihey have hitherto furnlilicd our Tou will ilmrcciale the dilTerence het.ceii tier- eiticena. They luay Micceed In drawing one or forming autlci over a Ocad lion and llnuell.g, m "u houM by rach an expedient u barnum I- youml.M with .leepiu, one. The Dew-1 ', f ,LT,'"',iihc,re T' 1 " I","" ,'1b,! Ij . 1 I i)iit)hc will corns tu lint conriuatun that tho racy of this eounly-l ssy It with Ibe utmutt , Lhou -., haa decenerated inlr, the ' Phi- oontidi nee, and. if necessary, ihey will confirm losophy of Humbug." FRANKLIN. It feel indignant at Ihe action of (tie County Convention, and outraged by the vote glvm bv i A Lick Bint. Home time ago, a correspoa- tlie six driegalea who voted agtiusl Col. Me- dent of the N. Y. Tribune undertook to ridicule darv iu the State Convention. But the perpe- a present of & made by Lord Raglan to a sol- Ira tors and Instigator of ihis outrage rely w lib dier for good conduct. Another correspondent, impunliy upon the fact and conviction that! calling himself an "East India Officer," thus Tiik Omo Hrm: JornNu No paper In Ihe mine, oy mammy ami correctness ul principles, is-iter unserves patronage ihnn tlm Journal. Wo always open It with pleasure and Hud It valuable and instructive. Medina Gazette, Tbe Local of the Ohio Stats Journal, claim', lhat (inasmuch ns Iho Statesman opposed the nominations at present and ho favored them). lm hod more powcir w ith thu p irly than their I tho repairing, loading, and unloading of own organ. And by the way, under tin present conduct Iho Journal Is one ot the very beat pa- peri m mc rrtigrerHre.ama auueauuiii, It ought to Iss in tho bands of svtry on able to take It. HoMfcr Republican. Pott. A grand fight Iwtwcen a bear and a jackass was advertised to com off ul Mokelumne Hill. California, on Sunday, Doc, loth. Admission LAO. This Is cheering evidence or the progress of civilisation on tbe Pacific slope. Au attempt to engraft the Homestead bill upon the land graduation bill failed In tbo House ol Representatives by 21 majority. There Is uo chance for It, at least during the present session. It Is rumored that Concha, the Governor of Cuba, has beon removal. We don't belioait. A quantity of gunpowder and cups has been wised at tho Cuban head-quarters In New-York. The lalmrcra, caulkers, and longshoremen of New-York have struck for higher wages, and .hil ls almost suspended, T. F. Meagher dsltvered a lecture In Charles ton, 8. C, iu aid of the Calhoun Monument. It Is Mid that WOO Uckota wart sold, the People's Line. Let us get ready and start lair. Nidi a orient awaits the Mvi Dt-inHraiw of this hlate as has never yet been seen. Par lagr tu moer at. Gon-h tl u k to Tim Oi.n Pux. We noticn heavy receipts of Hour and other produce to this city, from the Weal and from the immediate nciahburhiHsl of tho Ontral Ohio Railrond, the jwiicra saving mat it is more convenient ami ipeedler for them to shin b wairon than l.r raol. Hon, David Starkweather baa had an Budienm UU the Prldent of Chill, at SaulUi an.l presrnled his credential as Minister Trom tbe United States, In the Spanish papers he Is an- iioiiiuru m sunisier uaviii Mocaswearkfr. ' Thrre are m organlred Unllarlati churches In the country, and MO minions, counting in Theodore Parker ami two or three others of Ida sort. There ore ten perludirali lsaunl In Ihe Unitarian Interest. There are no less limn U cdliors In the Leg islslure or Illinois, via: Gra. T. Brown, Alton Counrn I'r.C. IL Ray, Galma Jtfftrsommn; E, T. Bridges, Isitulte H'mtfhman; D. Kians, Untie Herald; B. F. Harms, Chester Herald, Gerahom Martin, Dupags Observer. Medorys supportcit, tbo real Democracy, were never known to bolt; and they confidently ox poot thai, in their devotion to the Democratlo creed, they will vote for men who neither de- takes the sllug out of the first gentleman's ridi cule: " Far Iw It from me to attempt a defense of Lord Banian's imiieroallv and irood fuefintr. irvc Ihelr support nor mninUin Ihe principles ' lfA HAUli u.1" f'' udertand vaoh of the parly. Tim Out Gi Bn. lmiium, W hat 1 wish to say is, that It Hems .r tha iitiin Mato journal " ' lo ,n'' ",rawhat unbecoming for an .fmcriraH kl .... . .i tn ""d with lh aristooratic svsleiu of the Msshs. Ki.ut.ns :-By the rrport of the pro-; nmjt t Tw-t who u hmiW( ceeding of ih.i bth o January Convention, I should throw no alone,' W ill S.T. B. Inform see that II J. Jhwarr, of .aueftvllle, was Chair-! m how many ofllceri in the American army m.n .1 ik.. .,....it. ... ..i... ... 1 1 have rise a irom the rauks! b. re,K,rM themtothecouvonUou. Among JX"' men s sons wnn arc unsoie or unwilling to live passes Ib rolling but by no means moun tainous, uor even very billy. What is not cleared Is covered with spruce and white pins of a very small growth. I don't think I saw a tree much over six inches in diameter In the whole sixty miles. The villages we passed were Free-port, Brnnswick, Richmond, Gardner, and Hallo-woll. Tbe first threo are very much alike, made up of frame white buildings, with green blinds, scattered about here and there as tbe streets or highways happened to be laid out. You see no towns In New England, like our Western ones. made; towns in New England grew, they never were made. Tho mathematician and surveyor made towns, but a New England Tillage shows no evidence of the existence of any such craft as (he surveyor. Hence the streets are just where the present convenience required them, without any regard to mathematical symmetry. I can't Bay but that In a picturesque point of view, a New England village, scattered as It may bo among its shade trees, is superior lo one of our mathematical towns out West, laid out by-the square rule, fa mathematical symmetry, reckless even of Ihe capacities of the ground, and built up with long walls of brick. Our towns realize the Ideas of tbe utilitarian; theirs of the artist. Richmond looked like a busy town, given up to lumbering and ship-building. At Gardner we came upon the Kcnnebcck river, which Ib open to eloop-navigatiou as high upas Augusta. The river runs rather in a gorge, tbe hills, though not high, come down near to the river bank. The Railroad runs up between the bonk of the river aud tho bill. Tbe river was frozen over, while numerous pine logs were imprisoned in it. I .saw persons engaged in cutting thsm out In several places, and teams in hauling them down over tho ice. There is not much to be seen until you reach Uallowell, which lies soino two miles below and In tight of Augusta. Tbe town is built of wood, aud lies In between the foot of tbe bill and the river. It has some thousands of population. Augusta alio lies under a hill, pressed in be tween it and the river. As space la here scant, the bouses are crowded very closely together, and the whole present a busy aspect. After as cending tbe top of tho river hill, the ground ipreads out Into a rather rolling surface, where are found the public buildings, and th residen ces of those who live upon oeurnnccs. There are here some pretty places, so far as my hasty mrrey permitted me lo observe. Tbe State House is one emphatically of soma pretentious. From a distance, its pillsrtd frout and swelling dome give promise of what is not realized on a closer inspection. The front is well enough, if it ouly bud a building attached lo it. This. I suppose, is hereafter to beaccomplished. I was amused while at Augusta, and while reading the State papers. The Legislature was In session, and bad been engaged in Oiling certain offices; and in every case I found that tho Republican candidate was elected. What this word meant up here in Maine I did not exactly know, unless in tbe over turnings of last autumn, the old party of our venerable friend Galea, of the National Intelligencer, hod been waked up from a Rip Van Winkle sleep of a fourtlijjif century, i fauclcd, if it was so, our venerable friend would feel tbo current of life renewed, and fancy he had been asleep for the lasttwenty-five years or in a dream, and now, like Tennyson's King and Lords, had but just awaked from an after dinner nap, taken during Ibo days of Monroe. But so it U; nobody gets elected here but REtttiuCisa. But you must not be overcu-rlous tu to the antecedents of these now Republicans: this party, if you are, w ill surely appear ' of many colors. But It haa one strong Dkwo-uutic feature in its favor; it has tho people on its side; nay, it rests dlredly upon the so-callsd masses. But tho old Democratic leaders are wholly excluded, and are seen going round with rueful countenances, like one detected la dishonesty. This Republican party Is very barmo ulons; and from all quarters I beard expressions of admiration at the harmony which prevailed )t Augusta. This new party considers the conn-try disgraced, as oue expressed it to me, that one Franklin Pierce of Ncw-llampthlre, should be the foremost man In all this our broad realm. Portland must bo a very pretty town in the summer, when the foliago covers the numerous alms which line its broad street. The town lies up on a peninsula, almost encircled by tha bay. which forms its capacious harbor; a harbor so near the ocean that two miles ouly separata the one from tho other. Tbe ground rise at each end of this peninsula, with a lower rising bwcII which connects tbo two t trcmcs. The grounds slope ends-way, in front towards the harbor and wharves, and in Ibe rear town au arm of tho bay, which runs iu behind the town. The business part of the city lies near (he har. bor and on tbe harbor slope of tbe low swell, between tbe bills at tho extremes. Tbe new part of tbe town it on thu western hill, and, with its flue buildings and long runs of elms, presents a very pleasing aspect even in wluter. In sum mer it must present a more than pleasing aspect. Portland Is or bu been growing ot late. It 1 the termiuation of Ibe Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada, which Is to run hence through Montreal lo Huron. This part of the road was built by a Maine company, who leased (heir road to a Canadian company for niocty-nlne yean; il company agreeing to pay all debts against the road, and six per cent, on ihe stock paid in. The Canada company are putting tho road tn oxccllent order, aud preparing to make It tbo great mean of communication between England and Canada. Already a Hue of Propellers has been put on between Portland and Liverpool, io connection with the road. Tho reciprocity treaty adds still more lo (be value of Ihis rood, since for IU purposes Canada and Maine aro but one country; and the communication over it will be as free as bt in-een any tw 0 States, without any town like Erie, to obstruct ibe demands of commerce, and ngot gam! the laws or Providence.This Canada Company now own a long lins of ground in front of the hartror, where they Gilts for 1 are ercttlng wharves and all the other conven ience! for a vaot commerce. Portland must, therefore, become a largo commercial town, and tbo commercial metropolis of the Slate of Maiue. There is located here a large establishment engaged In making an inferior artlclu uf sugar out of West India molasses. Be?ido Ihis, I saw 110 signs of mauufaclures. Tho principle business is ship-building and thu lumber trade. There is shipped from this port largo quaulltle uf boards and staves the Inmrds all prepared lo be milled together into a box for white Havana sugar, and tbe staves to l se t up into barrels for the reception of molasses. The ship-building iu Maine is al present in a most depressed condition. The vatt unnatural commerce of tbe last twu or three years, forced luto existence by improvident legialatiou In tha United Stales, and by a failure of crops In Europe, did, for the time, raise freights to a very high rale, and rendered tho shipping interest very prosperous; and those in II made large sums. This has, however, stimulated sblp-bullding to au unprecedented extent. Last year more vctweli were built thau ever; and now In tho commercial revulsions that havo come over tbo country, aud in the failuro of crops here, with fair ones In Europe, freights hare fallen off enormously, and vessels just built, partly fur cash and partly on credit, will uot bring enough towipt out the credit obtained. New vessels, I am told, costing over IdO.OOO, have been Bold for $05,000 or leas. In this unnatural slate of things, growing out of a legislation which compels ua to have our workshops in Europe, while we feed Ihe labor-era on Hour raised iu the Ohio valley, there has been, and must ever be, a constant fluctuation in trade, w be a1 by no one can calculate the horiscope ol the luture, and all our bt sl iuter- gat must be tbo sport of blii d contingencies. Ouce It was considered unconstitutional to foster tho shipping iuterect, and embargoes were ' then resorted to ; now, free-trade and a largi foreign commerce Is Ihe pet theory of modern economists aud politicians. - A country which relies mainly upon itself lor all tho wants of social life, can alone experience anything like lability io its business relations. Will the present generation ever learn that Ihelr prode- octMors had a wisdom which, alter all, was more profound and national than all lh modern speculation of tho French economists? We hall see what we shall seo. But enough for Ihe presout. Yours, ite., N. them, 1 find the following 1 ' Rltd, That wn will labor for tho eleo l bv Ihelr latsir.and as long as tbe mual mfritorl- lion ol Duinrralia mrity of hs General ous private has ml tier a lose chance to twcoimt Assembly pledged to the following maurrs ; 1 an oltVer, than he ha to lie t ran I a ted tu heaven 1-t. A law withholding (lis remedies of our I In a hand lia-ke(, wo had an well snv nothing noout l no arlMiH-raiic regulations ami teiuli State Court fom such Hanks or Bankers as refuse to pay their le according to Ihn Cotl-Mttulion and laws of Ohio ; and forbidding the Sui Treoaursr and Connlv Treasurers from receiving lbs nica o such Banks or Bankers In payment of taxes." Now, I happened, not long since, to bo looking over lot papsra and docksl of the United cica of snnie elsewhere. Tlm army of the Km. peror of France ii not by many degrees bo am- pidly srisiocrslio as ours. In thai, the beat officers often rise from tho rank -a very unusual occurrence wiin vit. Indianapolis journal. Five stores In Brooklyn, belonging to Dr. 8 P. Towmwnd, wr hurnl on Thursday morning, The Conner and Enquirer nyn Commodore Perry suggested the Japan Expedition. This is a mistake. The Commodore bud not (he slightest agency or influence in thu origination of the enterpriseno more than Scott iind In making Ihe war with Mexico, The Expedition hnd its origin with Mr. Fillmore' administration, and Com. Perry simply otey,i tho precise aud specific instructions of Mr. Ft Union- In opening snd conducting the negotiations which term 1 11 add so favorably for the coinmerr.tj of the country and the cause of general civllli ttlon. Buffalo i Commercial Adv. 4