Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1849-05-30

              WEEKLY OHIO STATE 0 DM AT VOLUME XXXIX. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1849. JNUaiBER 40. PUBLISIIKD BVBRY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY THRALL & UEKD. i jlllcein the Journal HuiMiufr. south ck corneror tugn trmilaml SugojrHilwy. WM. B-THtUuTANuTtHMt Y KF.KP.Editobi. ! TKHMrt: .... , TimKKDnil AHrKR ssu M, which msv bedischnrged postage, or of per cent age lo AU or (.o Ifioiuw. P l l," Journal i. also publiBhr-J D J ?'ui n-VokM' ' i i.v i he Vir i Umlv.per turn go; In-Weekly. tf3 &U. i;uNi:iAV kvemng, MarjWi GivTKur, O Karth! Ilisnr Mr. Jonhua II. ;ildiiiK in ln own Vindication 1 1 Mr Joshua R Oidding is the II preseutaiive in Con great from the 20th Congressional D'"lrjcl ol" 0I""' composed of the counties of Cuyahogn, Geauga, Ah tabula ami Lake lln whole stock ol political capital consuls in the single item of negro slavcty, and Una hrf turns to tin; heat account possible, always la king core so to manage a In gel up a tiusis in Ashtabula, whenever lie has an election coming on. By audi , means n these, lie hu contrived at aevuial successive elections in making it quite apparent to mull w are pre j disposed to tlats marvellous, ilia nothing "hurt of ln! personal effort in Consent would avail to nave tin- j Western Reserve " from all the horror and moral pollution of negro slavery ! He had played thin game with great adroitness, it in true ; but it frequent repetition brought along the (lunger of running it into the eround -ami hence, for two year pant, he ha been upon the alert to get upsouni now issue, which should bring to liim the same result. Hence, while profess-ing in lie a ever a Wing, he omitted no opportunity of inflicting upon the party a stab whenever in hi power; and it became quite evident that bul a tingle alternative remained to the. Whig party wliieh was, to submit ila entire policy, in mi age men!, and detmy, to the hands of Mr. Joshua II Guiding, or to forego all hi elFirts and care, fur and behalf of the Mid Wing party. The latter horn ot lliu dilemma ww taken ; and Mr. Giddmgs' chief employment from that lime forth, ha been to demonstrate the folly of the Whigs, in not preferring htm above all other coniidu-ration.During the first session of the late Congress, Mr. Gidding left lna put, and spent leveral weeks in bia district arranging to take his Jeave of the Whig parly, on term moil advantageous to himself. Hefore the close of I lul session, he ngnm abandoned Ins pott and liii duly, at & critical hour, to abet in filing up a "platform" on which to exhibit the falie god then about to be presented to the political Israel of the We urn Reserve." He wen I to tlie second session of that Ciingn-Si to spy out, if possible, oim-tbing wherewith to justify himself nt least, fur In acta of flagrant aposlney ; but he watched in vain. Not until lie bnd passed the c mtinesof the Western Reserve," did he rnise hi voice of warning. Tln-re, at Wiirren, he ventured upon the aierlion that Gen. Taylor "was found personally urging member of Congress to pnaa Mr. Walker's auieudim nl through" " the effect of winch was to extend slavery." From the moment lie uttered this bane c itmiiiiy, it Ins not ceased to be denounced through the length and breadth of the laud at a fliigrant falsehood, and il brazen author has been challenged to the proof. Well, Mr. Oidding has done his very best toward meeting this demand upon him. He wrote to " a Senator who supported Taylor," but gets no responio. He wrote lo Mr. Jonathan D Morris of Ohio, theLo-cof-eo member from the Clermont District, but Mr Morns gives him neither aid nor comfort. Ilo wrote to Mr. Linn Boyd, a Locnfocu member fi-mi Kentucky, but with no better success. Hut Mr Guiding does not despair ! In In piper, (Me .ithtahat & it fine', J ot Saturday last, he pkoi"ces ruoor ! I So, here it is 1 ! ! GrKKtiAL Tavi-oh's Iri.uRKcc 1.1 favor ok Kt Ttnisa Hl.AVt.nr u our lust we gave 'he letter ot the H"ii Li ii ii l yd, taken from the i'wpleM 1'rtsi, I'uhlmlK-d in Keu'Ui-ky. Since that a gentleman m tin county ha placed in our hind the lollowmg let ter, dated, HLt.rvif w, Kv , Mny 4th Hir: I jierceivc that the J I ti Linn ll"jd has re-fiiMid to ft tie the cohver-oiltoii u tuci u luooi- If and General T) lor on the Shivery qnestmn. 1 take lino method ol informing you tldil be make noboneaol it aim.inr In friend lie ivh Ihut Ventral Taylor avoirrd in fueur f (t'alhrr't umndmtnt, ami urns stnmitty in hur it would jhimm Lonrm Although 1 ii'ii aouihernmau, I am d-irou of having such double dealing exposed. Y- uri, K J KLKICII. The Cincinnati (imrttr. and Stole Journal must look alter Mr. Hoyd, or the wlcle truth will come "Ui he-fore the next election. Aim icitk your doggerel, Mr. thrall There, now! Let us recover ourselves a little, after tins vrmrhelmiHif expose, and see how the matter lands. Mr. Giddings ilnie in a public address, thtl the l resident, at a specific time, was found personally urging member f Congress" to pa a particular measure, the etlert ol which wa to extend slave-iy." This statement wa promptly and fully denied Thtrt teat lit out! If Mr. Gidihiigs be nol the an llior of it he could demguate the 11 meuibera of Con; gress " referred to. Does he do it ? Not eiaclty. lie writes imploringly to "a Senator "to Uoyd, to Morris, nod fr aught we know, to other L'wfoco. II turns to Crowell, the Free tioiler from Warren ; but initio of these will lake the dirty job his hand It mutt be proved and if any man oil " the Western Heterve" can d.j it, surely Mr. Guiding eon! He tries once more and you have the result above Mr. liidiliiifia soyt lhat "A oknti-kma is this cotWTY " iiiiir that "II. J. KLIUCH" 9hj that .XV HOYU i'lyt that " (ieneral Tavlor avowed himself strongly in favor of Walker' amendment." thti Hi it stilt out; and whether Mr. Guiding wilt succeed in palming it upon Luin Uoyd, or " R J. Kl rieh," or " a gentle man in this county " or whether he will be le by each and all of Ihi-m, to lather his own bantling, remain to be seen. Columbus liunriince t'ompnnv -The Lftto t hiiP at Nl. Louis It is known that the destruction ot properly by the late fire at Si. Louis was immense ; and that this ca Umily full heavily upon the Volumlmt Insurance Company Details of the loss have nut been received; but we are gratified to learn on enquiry, that the Com-pny will promptly uuiku payment of its liabilities by lh disaster and lhat its entire !, ihnugh large, will not pmbaiily exceed the amount of its ut-tt profit for the oast year. W'e understand, also, lhat an increase of capital bus been determined upon, and lhat nl b ast fifty lhuiaud dollars will be at once added to the present capital, which is (UiJ.Mtm. Day or Fastisc The 7lh of this month was ob served in St. Louis, as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, an account of the prevalence of the cbo. (era, Qj- The Daily Wheeling Uax-Ueof February thir teenth t came lo hand tin morning. It announces that the Telegraph, No. 2, was to have the honor of carry ing Gen. Taylor from Cincinnati to fillsburgti. Uj" The cholera in Fans neither increases nor diminishes. Total number of hospital cases, B.iioO death 1 ,750. The rholern has now been in France six months. Total case 7,011(1 ; total deaths 4,151). During the first six monih in Id'.Vi, it counted BU,U0U"vic- tims. A consoling comparison MirciiRLt. tiik tuisii F.xile. It is said that the recent appointment of John Mitchell to a clerkship at Washington, has given umbrage to the lint mh Minuter Well, Mr. Kwiug can stand it. Tub PnitBiiiEHT. It is said that President Taylor will leave Washington in July ou a tour to the north. He will be accompanied by one or twu of his Secretaries. ColumbuB Itisurniice Com pun v. It was understood upon the street that this Com piny bad been a large loser by the recent calamitous fire at St. Louis. We are truly gratified to learn from the following card, published by the agents of the Company at Cincinnati, that the loss is not so heavy as had been apprehended. Office Columbus Ikbuhakck Company, ) Cincinnati, May ill, Itii'J. ) Eil i tort Cincinnati Oazitte: Gkntlemkh : A there are exaggerated reports in circulation in reference to the lossol this L-ompiiiiy by the recent fire at St Louis ; and, as tin- amount it Ind nl hnzard ts now ascertained, you will do us a favor by stalinif through your piper, that it is within the (t-cumulated and undivided profits ol 'the Company; and that we are authorized by our Directors to say, thu loss will be promptly paid. Very respectfully, Your ob I serv'ts, joiin iiutKiovM:, ) , , a. s. ciiLW, J ' nils. (jj Tlie following curd ol William llrtcne, Kaq , was written for, and published in, thu Cincinnati papers of yesterday. The reasons which operate, to render pro per its publication here, will be apparent to lliu reader. A Curd. My name having been Ireely lined during I lie past week, in connection with the cliurge of " indecent haste," in Hie circulation of paperugg-litig my appointment to the lute vacant Judgeship, I think 1 owe it to my friend as well n to my own character, lo declare, thai trout the cotniiie riceuuml to the close o the canvass, I had not, cither by solicitioti, siiiri-stiuu, consultation, correspondence or action in the remotest form, any tlunif to do with it. 1 studiously avoided even (irdimiry enversattons in relation to u with my nearest menu, uniformly remarking to such as sjioku to me on the sudject, that if the commission came to me, far ns I was coucerm-n, p -iitnne.iuily from the Hpmintiug power, and under bocIi cireuiiulaiices as sliould inliillibly insure inr, Hint nil unequivocal public si-iitum-nt approved it On no other condition would 1, lor an instant, have cons'-uied to receive it. WILLIAM GRKLNK. Cincinnati, May SI, 1H41). I. S. Since writing the above I have been shown the " Ohio Statesman " f Saturday evening. In its leading editorial it is more th in insinuated that the delay in the appointment was occasioned by hesitancy on my part to give the Governor a pledg- for the removal of Mr. Roll. Tin id' course implies that a pledge was demanded. I pronounce the whole charge infamously talse, and so far ns 1 m concerned, repel the iimiuUliou contained in it, with indignunt sroru. W. G, HomEoiithic C'holurn. We published yentenUy, to oblige a friend, the " Report" of the Homoiopjiihic practitioners in Cincinnati, of the number of cases of Cholera treated by tin in. Tins " report " has attracted some of ihu attention of the editors of that city, a will be seen by the following: "Mkihcai. SiATisTirs Our neighbor Atiat inclines to ridicule the report of the lluoiucoptilbisls, because of the disparity between the number o the cas s ibi-y report, and tin number of d nih Tins oin-cily i in put ii their verarity, if it doe not en 1 1 hi question our judgment in publishing them. WV can nave no controversy with our neighbor on such a sub- jt-ct. Ctncinnutt lutuUt. To which the Atlas responds: Who ask eil you for a controversy Who ti-ld ymi ne impugned anybody' " vt-racit) ," or called your "judgment" in qii' Slioii ? We should a soon think of qiii Hiioninir the riistence of Swift Lilhpul, or the Siat-uiaiihip of Sanch'i I'rfiizn! Isn't Lilliput a world reiiowm-d fact ? And wnt.ii t Saucho I'juzn one ol the most siignceoi of modern Stairs n hu would qm-slioti such notorious tnct n these? No It is a serious clrirge sgaitiat our good inniuiers, In say that we question the "verarity," or the "judgment" of nuy one. W'e are guilty ol' no such h.itbnr-ism ns Hint. On the contrary we tfprrs!y nllirmi d, that we took these reports to be " correct, " nnd Hindu c Tim n inference from them We are quite certain, thai Dr.'s I'hulte, llerumn nnd others will not blnme us for drawing a fair, logienl inference, from tln-ir report. Do they ? One of the ml'frelice is, till t if so large a number of cases existed in their practice, they must surely understand cholera, a something different from what other people do. Anlher was, that according to Tike's Arithmetic, it tight phiciana have four hundred cases ol cholera in twenty days, tint two bniidrt d must have 'me tight or trn Ikouand rates, in tin' same time! We cut the last number down one half, by wny of giving full margin. Isn't it according lo Arithmetic ? Does it imptltni anybody's veracity ? Not at all We tnke the premisrt laid down, as true, and then reason from them. Are we to blame for that ? W hatever doctrines, or facts nu ll Uy down, they must be contented I" fice the conclusions, legiti mately drawn horn them. Th fliircrssor of Jiidne llroiish foul nnd liilntnou ConspiineY on loot to d lent the populur will. "Gov. Ford is now in the city, nnd rumor ha it that erelong ih successor id Judge Hroiigh, late I resident Judge of he Cincinnati Circuit, will be made, with special reference to the removal ot Mr. It'll, the preaent failhtul and able clef k of the court of c uion pleas m that county, and the ap itmeiit ol a supple tool in his stead, who will dj thu biddings of Whig gery " 'I lie above is ihe opening of an nwlul article in the Stntt suiau of Tuesday evening The rumor at Columbus repotted by I lie Siatesmnu, will be nrirs to many people in tins city. Does Hot the Statesman tnke counsel of its f nrs !).. not Ihe guilty con-eienre dictate the expression of alarm in view of a justly merited punishment . W in mny be judge, we drenm not: Wbt the common pleas court umy Ihitih propt-r to do with it ch-ik, we opine not ; but the world knows lhat he set the law nt defiance liM full, and it will shed no lenrs over his fall, should he tall into a pit digged by hunst-ll tm ihronut I ML HHDAY ! V KMNG, Mny U 1H40. St'irini:. A Germsu named Fiikovhick Ftwart, keeper of a grocery in the fifth ward, committed suicide tin forenoon by cutting Ins throat with a knife Intemperance and pecuniary embarrassment are assigned as apnlogiet for the net. H The canal boat " Outwaid 11 .und," washurm d nighi before Inst at Adam' null, one mite north of Chillicotbe. She wa loaded principally with coop, er's slaves from tins place Kural Visit. On yesterday, the good people, of the town, t tbo number of several hundreds, made a rural visit to the ground selected by the Green Liwn Cemetery Jistoei altun, which is now in process of preparation to be dedicated lo the sacred purpose of sepulture. The Hay was one of the very finest of the charming season of Spring the drive, a little rising of two miles, was delightful the company, a spontaneous, gathering of whosoever will, wa cheerful and animating ihe occasion, one calculated to elicit the better teel-mgs o( our nature. The grounds consist of about t5 acres, and are for the most part in a state of nature, covered with a fine growth of indigenous forest trees, now pulling on the verdure of Summer. The sur-liico is handsomely undulated, presenting a vast number of beautiful spots, to be improved an . yet further beautified by the hand of art, gmded by a chnsiened taste, and then consecrated lo the most holy nllecti'uis of humanity. The location is of easy access, and yet one of the most retired nnd rural spots to be found any where in the vicinity of the city. A temporary fence now encloses the grounds, and thu frame for a neat cottage, to be occupied by lie Superintendent, is already erected. Other improvements are projected, and which thu Trustees sre urging to a completion with all possible, celerity. Considerable labor is yet requisite, before the necessary avenues can be laid out and constructed, and the grounds- thus prepared to be laid off into lots, to be registered, numbered, and dis-p sed of to individuals. No unnecessary delay will attend the completion of this work. Among those who vinited the grounds on Wednesday, were a .org portion of Ladies, who with a provident forecast becoming the IVfl, the Mother, and Ihe Sinter, had taken wilh them ample supplies of such creature comfort as be needful to the nourishment of the hoi.y.u herewith to refresh those whoso kindly volunteered to bear a hnnd in urging forward the work of clearing tlie ground of brush and fragments of fallen tree. A few weeks, it is hoped, will sullice to prepare ihe grounds for disposal into lots; and the day is nut fnr distant, we trust, when Columbus will be in possession of a plucc suitable for th? occupancy of those who mt jnnit thar labors, nol inferior in point of beauty and attractions to that of any in the whole country. Information has been received at Washington, and is in poiaeasion of the Department, of preliminary arrangement in progress for the formation of a Gov ernment in California, winch it is said will bo formed before the meeting of the next Congress. Fmom tub Fkohtif.h The Independence corres pondent of the St. Loins Republican, under date of May Ltih, represent that place a being exceedingly gloomy on account of the appenrance of Cholera, which t represented to he very fatal. W. W. Knafp, of Mnssillnn, Ohio, and a son of Judge McCortKEi.r,, of Ohio, had (alien victims to it. The disease had put uaiiy trains in motion, many of which had got as far as eighty mile into the Plains. Up to the Llth inst , at leust futtrtctn thousand per sons have arrived at their various places of rendez vous, and are ready, or have moved lo the Plains- C'l'n. tlnq, Miami Uwivkiisitv Rev. Thos, 11. Stockton has decided to decline the uppoiniuieiil lo the Presidency of the Miami University, I'lUNKXU LlNfS OVEHLAHM FROM TIIK MlMISilPIM Kivxh to tux Pacific Ockan The first train, says the St Louis Republican of thu 17th inst , comprising twenty passenger carriages, eighteen wagons for bng-gnge and supplies, with one hundred and twenty-five passengers, left Independence fur Upper California, on the Dih of May, 18411. This is a new enterprise, and we judge from the way it commence, that it will be well patronized. Among the pasaeuger wo find, J. L Peters, Cnlumbu; J. Foster, Massillon ; C. II. Wesson, t'lnllicollie : J. Kllison, W. P. Jeffreys, Kip. ley ; and A. Fly fin, I', rlynti, Zanesville, Ohio; A. C. lloimell, Indianapolis; W. Millen, J. King, W. U. Urunaoii, La layette ; 11 Snawgoos, Montgomery Co., Indiana. Three of the lenmaters are from Ohm, viz: J. 11. Cunningham, Ilellair, Urlmont co,; R. D. Chapman, Tiffin ; and J. O SinUWd, Relic font uine. tin. I-no. The overflow nt New Orleans Frightful News. The New Orleans D- Ila of the lih has the following account of thu crevasses and Ihe pmiial overflow of the city : Sftnrtt Cnratte. Friday, lii M Last night, about I o'ch-ck, aiier your reporter k-l't Ihe crevasse for the city, the levee gave away ngniu, and Ihe breach now wear a threatening appcarnuce. 1 cannot any lhat the prospect ol immediately arresting the torrent is at all flattering. Al any rate it cuuiioi be closed lor sev- rul days )t I 7 P. M The prosper l of stopping the breach ha not improved any within the last tbrt-e hour. biiturdoij, I'J.J. .. I regret Dial 1 cm mot enii your render by tins, Ihe Inst express for the niirht, some ih-huite opinion a to I lie prospi ctol closing the breach. Mr. Dunluir entertain some hope, but Ihe planters, many of whom have long experience mid much practical knowledge in relation to crevasse, have almost ilminloiM-J hope. The i rerotsr ot the I'oinhr M'li'iiinr. Vp to last evening Ihe volume of water rin-lnug tbroub the ere-vusse, ol the Ponder Mnguzme, was undiminished. The work of slopping the breaeh is pn.jjirHsing, and with some prospect of succeeding in a day or two. The arerjtme and the Hear of the t iiy I he water iu the rear ol the Second and Fourth Wnrds, Second Municipality, continued slowly rising through Thursday night, nnd all day yesterday, and our deupmclies from the S iuve Crevasse leave taint hope of an nbitte mrnl of the Hood. The whole o the ne Shell llond is now covered to the depth of a foot and a half to three feet, and the Cannl, overflowing its north bank, is pouring its surrharjfc into the rear of the Seventh Ward, Second Municipality and thence the water finds no impediment to the lower extremity of Ihe city. Although (be wa'er is constantly rising above the new cannl, it his not covered the ground further inwnrd than it did en Thursday night. This is owing to the obstruction offen d by the ridge on which Apollo street runs, which for the prcseni net a a partial barrier, and force tin) wnter to srrk it level over the north bank of the cnnal, and through the artificial channels penetrating the city. The district now oveill'Wed is two or I line feet higher than either Camp or Canal streets, nnd it is only the Apollo street rultfi- which prevents the immediate inundation of the whole bt-coiid Municipality ; but n thu ridge IB intern ctcd by gullcm, ditehes, and the Melpomene, cannl, the ralnmily, it i to be feared, is only deferred lir a brief space. Already hns the overflow, below the canal, spread itsi-lf as far in the outer edi;e of the inhabited portion of the Seventh Wnrd of the Second Mou'cip-ihty, nnd of the back wauls of the First Mu-iiieipiliiy, and is steadily advancing hi short the n hole city is threnleiu d With niuuddttun. The t hoi urn. Yesterday morning we bad a showrmf rniu, which was succeeded by a very pleasant day, jet the reports show nn i ne reuse of H new cases and 7 death of Cholera On. ftriitffr. llr w.TH of Lot isvii.i-k. The Courier of the Jlst ns u there hat not bten u tin ale iliala Jrom t itinera in houitrille during the week ending at 111 o'clock lust n ight . The Cholera has entirely ceased al Mnysville. Some of the Locnfocu papers pretend lhat their office holding liiends care uolhmg nboul being removed. The trutn is, a good m uiv of lliem are insane enouuh to cling desperately lo their ofhr.e even alter they receive nulice of ejectment. The National Wrlug Bay lhat the Poshns-sler General bus been under the ne cessity of ordering a mandamus in suiuu half doien cases. hmit. Juur, Wulcutl'a Washington Monument. We have seen uu engraving of a design for a Washington Monument, by Wm. Walcutt, native of this city, which wo think superior to any yet uttered. The general form i conical, having three fronts, on which are the different porticos and statues. The principal entrance is through a portico supported by forest trees. Passing from the portico on the right, on an ascending spiral parapet on the exterior, you scu Wamiimi-Tin as he appeared under Rruddock. Higher up, be appears as Coiuuiander iu Chief of the American ar mies, mounted on h -iraeback Next na President, ihen ns an American fanner, nnd finally a sarcophagus is shown, h"h!mg hi dead body. At tin point ciiiu-uience the Temple of Liberty, crowned by a statue id Ihe " Father of his cmniry." Tins description is necegitarily brief, bill it will give some idea of the production of a home urtist, one of whom we may be proud. Choice Pictures. There are now on exhibition at the Lndies' Ordinary, Neil House, a number of fine pictures, by ancient masters, wmihy the attention of the lovers of Art. They are a portion of the collection made by the Isle Jonathan F. Woohbihk, during his official residence in Kurope; and are now offered for sale, for the ben eh l of hi family. Those now on exhibition, cm brace among others I. " ')iaka asm nxn Nvmfhs, liafhing in a grotto surprised by Actjeow" by Datniniehino, a Wnitian artist, valued at 10,00. Tins picture contains nine figures of exquisite workmanship. II. "lUitisiiFBi returning from the hath." An Kthiopian messenger from king David is represented m the act of delivering a written meisnge from the K if to the female attendant of the "beauteous" Rlhsh'-ba. The sweet sing-r of Nrael is dunly rep resented m the back ground, harping upon Ins harp. 'nee $:i.-.",0U III. Tlie Savior conrrrting with the Woma or Samaiiia at the well. Uy Jn'tbal Caracci, Price gtldiMH). IV. The h.onin ditti., by same artist, t rice ."il,ii(l. V. The Gurrit Caftivk, embracing five or lix finely wrought figure. Price $'JiH). We learn thai the prices above specified arc much below the cost of the picture in Kurope. Periodical Literature Mr. Rf.jim.tt, the cllicieul ng nl of Messrs. Post it Co., Periodical Dealers, Cincinnati, lias laid upon our table the June numberof Sahfaii's Union Maoa- INK OF LlTF.HATl'KK !M AllT. This N't full) sus tains the high reputation already awarded to ihe L nion Mignzine. Its embellishment are exquisitely beauti ful and graphic. W e are nlso indebted to Mr. Ilennett for No. 201 of I.iTTi.i.i i' I.ivi.no Auk, filled an usual, with useful nnd entertaining mntlei, of the Inlu-at order of cur rent Luglish Literature. Pennsylvania and OWo ltnllrond. A friend inform u that Hit- commissioner of Stark county met on the loth inst., and subscribed $75,000, to the slock ol this road. At a meeting of the 11 nt d of Director held about Ihe same lime, it was rrsoW' ed to break ground on the Slate line on the fou'lh of July next. Grea' preparation are making for a J u bih-e ou lb it occasion, and large concourse of people ib expected. The Pennsylvania and Ohio Itulmad will connect with the Cleveland and Columbus mil-road at W ouster. Xunln The Xenia TWA bluies with indignation al us for having copied from the Springfield Republic, an ac count of the death of an old neighbor of ours, at Xemn, of cholera. W'e suppose from the quantum of wrath evoked by this our offence, that we owe an npolojjy to tlie man ol tlie i orcu anu proceen looner it. Our renson, then, for having copied from the Republic, and not (rom thr Torch, wa simply that we got the nccouul a day or twoenrlier in the former than the latter. We should hive remained wholly unconscious ..f xiv Inin.iiee hnvintrhffii done in the mnttcr. cither lo Ihe Torch or the good people of X"inn,had notour 'hat, in (net, a oo-. ts the barnburner- more than half way , imi iroin ine coiiioniiia nun . ...... The IVushinfton I'nion saj s that "the Democratic party never wam belter henhh and condition than nt present." May he so. Kxercise on fool is said to be favorable to health, and we perceive that minu of (ho prominent men of the par'.y arc walking tcertj day. Liut.tr tilt Journal. Merely taking a walk for their health Ohio StatesmanW'e can't say whethrr their walking wilt improve their own condition, tii a will certainly improvu thai of the country.- Louttrillr Journal ftous of Temperance Thu National Division. Tins body, alter a session ol four dnys, adjourned on Friday evening. Twenty Slates and two of the llri-tish Province were represent d M W. P Cnry pre sided. In the abi nee of the regulnroilicer,Mr Kick, bardt, of Pmlndelphia, II. V lloiion,of our city, was elected M W . Scribe, pro tern. There have few bodies convened n our city, whose deliberations were characterized with more general ability nr intelligence as In the specific object ol their organization. Action wn hd upon many math ts of important bearing upon the mien b'b of the Order of the Soiia of Teinpernuce, and upon the proopi-nly of Tiif. FiRR at CistiNrMTi on Similar last was, says ' the cause of Temperance generally. Among (be nl. the Gazette, the st de-trucl.ve will, which tlial teralimm made inthe gene.nl plan nf the (J-d- r, was , , , . , ,, I the pulling down ol the it mum weekly benefit lo city ha been visited tor many month. Uetween j (, Umrit m rp of ltie iirkm,M f member, Inmi $15,000 mid $U!(I,IMU worth of properly wns destroyed. l(l nnd further, the granting of power to sub ordinate 1Jiviioii, by a two-iiniJs voie, iu auousn ino New Yoim I'oimia IrjKKtus ash Darnr! r?i-ruts It appears that nil ntlempt lo produce a union between Ihe hunker and the barnburners have tailed, nnd that the two factions will go mU convention in the ensuing lull, and each separately and independently of the other. After ihe adjournment of the Legislature, the hunker members issued a manifest, in the shape of nn nddn-M, lo the deuiocrnts of the Stale, Biiggealingto Ihe hunker lo hold their convention nt the same time nnd place as those previously agreed upon bv the barn burners ; but this i knocked in the head by another document issued by the Hunker Slate Committee, winch rill a separate convention al Syracuse, on the fifth of September next, week previous to the meeting of the barnburner convention. The attempt therefore to produce union, ha, for the present failed. We nnnot, however, but observe, that Ihe tone of this liil hunker address is rxtretnelv moderate, and (IT Tha Coroner's Jury, in the case of the loss of life by the sinking of the F.mptre, attribute the acct dent to the carelessness of the Pilot. Tost Oillcfj Appointment. Henhv C. FkI.lkii, Somerset, Ohio. RK.tJAMlN CoNNl.Lt., Lancaster. DT Horace Greely has been lecturing on socialism at Cincinnati. Cholera nt Chicago. There were W cum of Cholera at Chicago and VJ deaths, between Ihe V.d and Ktth of May. Neatly all the cases were among the Irausieiit residents or strangers who had neglected proper precaution. tO The Cholera is said lo be subsiding at St. Louis benefit feature" entirely- Grand Division were empowered to lake the gen. ernl supermlendnnce uf the Cadet of Temperance and kindred youthful orders, receive their reports, and direct their inovemriits. The minimum of weekly dues fnr subordinate Dt. visions wa put down from tile to tic. Subordinate Divisions were granted the power lo expel a member fir voting in any way, directly nr indirectly, to support lite trall'ic in inloxicating liquor. The name of ihe N D wa changed Imm Nntionnl Division of the U. H to National Division of North America The next annual meeting will he held in Huston on the second Tuesday of May, IKiO. Other matters of importance were acted upon, but we have not space for the mention uf them. (.mrm. nati (jju tt. Tl... I. .,!.. ..,.) nt r.klnm.i im HI Wll tiif Ii We learn by private despatch, that the Cholera j ., t uf N R J,C1 . ,K)i has entirely disappeared front Portsmouth. Col, Coi tion and Ins parly reached Fort Lenven worth on Ihu llth inst. They would probably be de Ininrd al that place lor eight or ten dnj s, awaiting a supply of provisions, and tlie menus uf transportation. Trincr he Juinvillk is nominated, and will, it is laid, he elccttd to the French Nalmunl Assembly. The troop ship Atlml, from tlnglaud, arrived at Quebec on the llth inst , with troop. Hon Chi. J. lugcraoll has published the sreond volume of In Inalory of the Inlu war. The State of Miasouri ia about errnting a Lmialh Avlum at Fulton, St. Chaflct ouuniy, at oust o $44,1)50. neighbor wnxed very wroth about it, and spoke unad visedly with hi hps. We pray him, bv appeased! Locoloco Classics., The Georgetown " Democratic Standard," speaking of its locofoco brother the "Clermont Sun," (formerly edited by " Dear Col ") thus writes: "The Clermont Sun, is 11 becoming one of the moni desp cable uuisnucea we know of. Filthr m extract ful iu appenrance unprincipled in fsilh id iotie iu expression it ia decidedly a bore to the com munity, and a libel to the name o Democracy. Ihut t the opinion of ' Friend ieiiii Is it fdltr frtltng wlnrh makes these loving brothers so wumiruiiB kaid towards each oilier t Ti'nn n. iinhfh limit SrnKxr. The workmen en- gnged hi the construction of the City Sewer, nre now carrying it across High street by a tunnel. The top of the luu ml i l'! leel bv low the street, and il s about a feet in diameter, Tho soil is a hard gravel kj- Mr. Corwin sets out on Ins return to Washing ton Coy, on Monday neit. fX"j" Captain Charles WiIk.cs, of the Into Kiploring F.ipedition, will, U is reported, receive the command of one uf thu vessels to be sent in search of Sir Juhn Franklin Mns. Fahiiiam s Ksrritirinn. This enterprising lady has failed entirely iu her schemes to induce a ship load of our fair countrywomen to try their fortunes with her m California. The ladies are, il seems, much less adventurous than tho men. Gold cannot buy them. The price in Virginia used In be one hundred and fiftv pounds of tobacco. The whole number of Indies wbn acc'iiiipnuh d Mrs. Fitiiliam amounted to fArrc, tiro of them wurmd, pHAiarwoRTiir. The Albany Keening Journal says tint tens of thousands of lush men and womvn in this country, young and old, are at this moment hoarding up every I'urthmg of their savings, Tor the purpose o paying tlie passage of their friend from Ireland. That is the reason why so many pur emigrants ore viubhd to reach this country. made concerning it, we are inclined lo believe that they will not In satisfied with anything h as than a complrte anil unqualified surrender iy Me uuimer. Tint Soirn Caiioi ia Condition A Convention, ur General Committee, composed of Delegates Inuii the so called " Committee of salety " in the several district of South Carolina, assembled at Columbia on Monday last. Tlie venerable Daniel R. linger, of Charleston, was chosen President of the body. The various resolutions ottered were referred lo a committee o( twenty one. and among them were some by Hon F II- Llmre, requesting the Governor to convene the Legislature upon the passage o Ihe Wilmnl Proviso, or the aboliton of slavery in tbo District of Columbia; others by lion. f. w I'irkcns, allirmiiiglhe Virginia Resolutions, passed last winter; and others ngnm by Col. Chesnni, involving the pel- icv l " nnn-intereoutse. The Convention adjourned fins die on the loth int. after nnssinir various resolutions : nmniiir them, one recommending the nppointmentol a Central Com mittee of Vigilance and hatety, to he composed: nl five persons; another approving of Ihe Southern address; snd a thud expressing confidence in the " patrimonii, energy and cllicieiicy o the State authorities, " Till Cni'iisi nt" Thaiix The Troy (N. Y ) Daily Wing notices at an interesting fact, the receipt by lake al Oswego, on the 7th mat., of M lihils. uf sugar by the Mississippi lake route: " The first shipment of Btinr from the Mississippi, via fswi go, it sa)S, wns made last seison, it being a small invoice for Syrnruae. The hrst shipment of cot t mi for Ihe New York market from the South, wo believe, also lok place last season. Considerable quantities arc now coining forward by that route, as also hemp from Kentucky. I he opening of the Chicago tud Illinois Cnnul Ims created an important revolution in trade, so lar as sugnr and molasses are con eenied. Instead of making their purchases at New York and Philadelphia, the dealers nn Lake Michigan (w ho supply the back country in a wholesale wny) now make their chief purchases nt St. Louis. South ern sili'iir, bv way nt t mciniinli nnd loledo, for two or three yers, bus competed wilh Ihesenboard-pur-chased article in lluifulo, and in all the upper tnke ports the trade front that directum is considerable. These tilings hive not a lntlo effect tm up freight' business of pT"p Hers and Vessels uii lU lakes.' Fill DAY EVENING, May 23, jTho Dear People. It has long been a source of deep and profound grief to our affectionate and very courteous neighbor of the Statesman, thnt we do not feel and posses that ariteni lone for tho dear people that would lead us to be blind to popular errors, and even convert them into fit sub jects of public admiration. We are sure it i no fault if Ins, that we have been found so obdurate as utter ly to resist the meHine mood, whenever the great body corporate has committed a roily il is merely the force of early education, and we readily acquit him of all responsibility in ihe premise His ardent admirer, lirig Gen. Lrwu Cass, mode great proficiency in tint school of philosophy ; and hat laid it down as a distinguishing and characteristic trait of the two great political parties which once divided our countrymen, that whereat one of the smd parlies entertained heretical doubts of the infallible wisdom and justice of his majesty The People, the other was ever enraptured with the result if every demonstration uf popular ivcreigntr, and ns in duty bound, rendy to shout A mm lo whit-ver ullermico Vox Populi may condescend to give forth, llo rejoiced in belonging to the latter school ; and we congratulate the distinguished statesman of Michigan on thn practical illustration of tho exact truth uf Ihi bin favorite theory, as derived from the action of tho people in the very matter then in full view when hu laid down lna theorem. And we would congratulate our distinguished neighbor the Statesman of tint New Coiulitution, but for difficulties which arise from time to time, seeming to militate ngainst this bis favorite doulriue, rendering it incon venient to apply it practically to the concerns of every day life. We are suro we have every disposition to aid hnnin the establishment of a proposition so productive of the unction of self love, ever so grateful to man's humnn- ity bnl ever and anon we are met by obstacle lhat we cannot evade, nnd which a'o too formidable to be lurmountcd. And what is nmre, these " modern in stances arc continually, though no doubt unconsciously, rising up before us, even in the dnily teach ing of rfur neighbor himself! One little year ago, who could have persuaded him that the dear people would have been guilty of the great folly of turning a denf ear to his earnest counsel, and doggedly persist in refusing to elevate to the Presidency " the bravo old volunteer" who had so significantly fawned upon them, and whispered such exquisitely nonsensical 11 it- lery in their ear and thu afford another notable in stance of the proverbial ingratitude of republics.9 Whi would have believed the report ? There must be some exceptions su rely there niunf be to this rule of the infiillihiliiy of the popular Voice ! Ktse how coun-s it, that alter the rver-memo- rab!e Kith of May, .hi no Domini IHH, the people of Ohio nre found living under n Constitution then pro. flounced by our neighbor and his oracular conventicle assembled for thai purpose, I t bi utterly void, and of none effect ? Can it be possible tint the people ilo not know lhat our neighbor signed and sealed the death- warrant of Ihe old Constitution of H02, and that the Hon Rufus P. Spauldiug publicly pronounced the funeral oration? And here we meet another perplexity, in the fact lhat after all this, this same Judge Spauldiug took upon himself a solemn oath to support tins same Constitution, which he and our near and very dear neighhor had for six month been constantly telling the people was dead, and utterly at an end ! Another instance of popular delusion presses upon our mind : The Columbu Post Oih ;e. Our neighbor had taken some pains to esconce himself therein, and oiigtha -Ithjof Much last, was found cosily reposing upon its honors anil emoluments. He evinced no disrelish for In situation, nor any disposition to forsake it; and yet, by the force of public sentiment hu is converted into an outsider. H-w is tins ? Were the the people w:se and just in this ? Wi re they f liy whatever means these dith:ulties may be over come, in subscribing to the doctrine that the people nerrr err, and lint toose who think they d ar fule-ralhtt, our neighbor hu presented a case, ill view of which his own faith sUmyer and when he falters, what shall become uf those uf weaker confidence.: In announcing to Ins readers, a day or two since, the death of the gallant Geii. Worth, the Statesman ie- marked : H id il not been for this accomplished nlTi-icr at Monterey, General Taylor Would have stood a belter hance of bemg disgraced for Ihe reckless murder id his men, than being President ot tlie United stales Now, is it rossiHi.K ! It this thing to? Are the people sucli cousuinuiite blunder head, Mr. Statesman, as to transfer the merits of an an " accomplished officer" to a "disgraced "reckless murderer? Do tell ih, Mr. Statesman How nre we to learn lo respect Ihe opinions uf the dear people f In view of such declaration as these of yours, how are you to escape tlie category of " (A federalists," who hesitate to believe Ihe people are never wrong LP "We call ihe aueiiiion of the O. 8. Journal, Cincinnati Gaxelte and Chronicle, lo thu ticklish hold they hive fur government pap, if lliey continue to be the organs and advocates of Micready, and the shed din ol innocent blood in New York, to gratilv tlie parly hankering alter nn Luglish lory a pel of the hngliah uohiiiiy and a deini'ter ot republican govern ments -Ohio Statesman. The editor of the Ohio Statesman is one of tho very few who have stooped so low as to attempt to make political capital by an appeal to llit prejudice of the people upon Ihe subject of the Into unhappy riot in New York, and its lametituble consequences. In this, of course, he places himself in the position ot justifying tho authors of the disturbance, and of defending those who, in defmnce of the law, made a murderous assault upon a peaceful assembly. Last winter the ciluens of Columbus could not gather wiihm the walls of the Stale House, to behold, with no sentiments but those of curiosity, the antics uf the Statesman's legis lative puppet nliow, without being accused, by thai law- abiding and truth-worshipping print, uf riotous intent and a desire for bloodshed and breaches of the law; now the same print is justifying a most disgraceful transaction, ending in the loss of ninny liveS, got up upon a niern question of taste in play acting, between a lot uf well dressed and a lot of ill-dressed loafers. We have no sympathy wilh either siile of the original controversy, nor any love for those dramatic champion in whose cause it wa commenced. We despise wilh the same feeling nt contempt, the overfed aristocracy of tho one, and the grovelling demogogueism of ihe other. Doth contemn the people out of whom they draw their wealth ; and it is impossible to tell, had each tho opportunity, which would be the worser tvraut. 1 he one is the cherished idol of ihe over- proud, the other the spoiled child ol the over wicked. Neither has done Ihe world half as much good as mischief; and at best, their position is no lie iter than that of the itinerant elephant who gratifies a rational curiosity, or the equestrian monkey that excites infan tile mirth. Hut the Statesman, whose editor is a great light of modern law, anil who publishes a weekly Volume upon constitutions, has no sympathy wilh peace nor its ministers. The peam-ful ciluens whose heads were broken and their bodies bruised with brick-bats and paving stones Ihe police attacked and wounded in the discharge of their duty, nut only tiring upon the cecums niob, when it seemed necesary for self-pre servation with these he has no community of feeling. He bears the pall of the dend law-breaker; weeps loudly and ostentatiously at his fuuernl obsequies, and m thu robes of a high priest to the god uf confusion, burnt cloudy incense at Ins apotheosis, happy to be so well employed. We set out with the declaration that the Statesman ia one of the few pnK-rs which have made the atiemplto excite disturbances by an appeal to popular prejudices in (his matter. It is hut justice lo any that we expected from the eduor precisely the course which he ha pursued. The hankering for riot and bloodshed which he has exhibited, here at home, within the ont two years the scream for carnage which has ruig from his throat, throkrh the broad expanse of our own happy (and thank (tod ! aa yrl peaceful) State, had prepared us for the action uf Ins carrion instincts, wherever the cry of civil slaughlcr should rend the public car with its shrill nnd ternble tone. Appointed bv Ihe President or the IT, N. Sknkca W. K i.v, to be Receiver ol the public moii-eyi at Chillicotbe, riro John L Green, declined Joint You no, to he Collector at Sandusky. LP Mr M H'Hr-utiv hns triiusmilied from Ustin t Msyor Woodhull of New York, sVltliHl, to he given to the mcessiloiis re I alive of the persona killed 111 die recent not at the Opera Home, Knnthern Railroad iu Michigan. The Hon. FJisha Whittlesey, the Hon. Washington Hunt, Gov. Marcy, Charles Butler, Esq , and others, are now at Toledo, in consultation upon ihe subject of the Southern Railroad in Michigan, and the Fne and Ralatnazoo Railroad in Ohio. These works have been purchased by eastern companies which these gentle men represent, and the object of the meeting, as we understand, ia lo take measures for the extension of tne Southern road to Chicago, and to effect a junction so as to unite the two branches at Adrian with ihe ter minations at Toledo and Monroe. The lines are to be relaid wilh heavy rail upon improved structures, and every necessary expense incurred to place the whole in the best possible order for business. It it unneces sary to enlarge upon thu value to the public, ol these great lines of communication. Inferior as these road have hitherto been, they have been orVinnilculable value to (he county through which they past, and al though they have, as yet, reimbursed little of their cost, the time is not far diitant when they will become sources of wealth to the stockholders a they already are to all tho othor pnrlics concerned. Health of Ziuienville. The Courier, of Tuesday evening, referring to re ports circulating in the vicinity of th" prevalence of Cholera there, says : "There has not been a nolitnry case of Cholera, or of any disorder that would appear to resemble it, even to an excited imagination, either in Zanesvilleor a far as our knowledge extends within fifty miles of it Nor do we apprehend the slightest visitation of it during the season " So ot Columbus. Tho health nf the citizens was never better than it has been for the last six weeka, and still is whatever may be said to the contrary by butter-hucksters and chicken-merchant. Rogues Caught. Four prisoners, chirgcd with offences againt the laws, effected Iheir escape from the new and superior jail at Marietta, a few days since, by the aid of n skeleton key which one of them found means to procure. Three of them have since been re taken, ut Chaiirl-lersville, Muskingum county, and are again cooped The chief rascal, F.lrtUe, a noted burglar, is still at large, though hotly pursued. Ohio HiiilroadN. Ohio has been late in entering the field of Hailrond construction, hut will probably in the end surpass ev cry other Stale iu the number and value of her Railroad. Al present this subject engnges much uf her public attention, nnd there are few tilings more intimately connected with Ihe commerce, or with Ihe use nnd profit of capital. Indeed, it seems inevitable, that in the United States an immense amount of capital must find it way into lUilwny investments. Already we siirpus any country in Ihe world, in the extent of Riilwnys, nnd the fact, thul they cost fir less than in Kurope, will only increase the Ihcihty and number nf future constructions. The Riilwnys of the V. States now exceed five thousand miles in length. .The cosl h.i exceeded one hundred und twenty millions of dollars. The same number of mih-n constructed in nny part of Lumpe costs more than double thai sum. The immense amounlol nirricultural ntid mineral products transported upon R;nlro.id here, and the rapid increase of that produce, taken in connection with the suialleit cost, must make llie investments in Railways profitable ur many year to come, i bese reasons exist with still stronger force, in regard to Ohio; for here these work nre mnde much cheaper than they are in the Atlantic States, while the produce of the State to be transported, is vastly greater in proportion. These facta and this reasoning, will unquestionably cause the rapid increase of Railroads in Ohio. That our commercial renders mny be posted up on what is done and doing, in tins important field of commercial enterpnze, we give the following very brief view of Rnilrond in Ohio 1 The Little Miami Rnilrond Compniiy waa char tered about the year l(i, but wns not fairly commcuc- u till some years atterwanl. Uy the aid of a sub scnption of pyil0,0li0 Iroiit the city ol Cincinnati; $00,1 Mill from the county ol (ireene, and I; ill, 000 from the S'ate this R iilrond company was note toiret a portion of the work constructed; when the rapid increase of business so demonstrated its utility, and the certainty ot profit on the stock, thai the work wns at once finished. The length of this work is 4 miles to Springfield, (Clark county ) where it connects with the Mad River ami Lake Kne road. The total cost (which includes both very expensive Depots and a irreat miny Car and Locomotives,) may he set down m round number, at Jl,:tTi0,0tl0, or gllli,0D0 tier mtle. The coal of the road mell, however, was mt more than two thirds ot tins amount, the residue was expended in the depots and machinery of the work. The earnings of the work have averngi-d 8 per cent, since it hns been in operation, hut they hae been ex. peuded in new work and machinery, the stockholders receiving scrip 'i Th- Mad River nnd Lake F.rie Railroad, is IM miles iu b-riL'ih, front Springfield, (the termination of the Litlle Miami.) 10 Sundinky City on Lake Krie, The entire length of the two roads a t-'le miles, connecting the valley of the Ohio with the basin ot the Lakes. The rout of this work is Itelieved to have been nboul $'.!,000,i00, nr $ir,00l) per mile. Tho Company has made large earnings, but we are nol in-lormed of the amount of its dividends. Tho number of p pi sue liters transported on it is very large. It. Tho Mansfield Rnlrond. This work extends from Mansfield, tho county Beat of Richland county, to Sandusky city. The length ol tins work is tAj miles. We are not informed of it precise cost; but it i immensely profitable. In one year it divided about iiO per cent nlmont nil of winch wascnim-d by the transportation nf wheat, Mansfield being tin ren-tre of the most productive whcnl country in the United State. Tlie commercial value of the work, therefore, is great. The above three works have beeen completed several year; but there are in course of construction, and probably will be finished this year, oilier works, which are continuation ot these wurks, and of equal extent. They are as follows: 4. The Columbus, Xenm, and Cincinnati Rnilrond. This is sll under contract, and il is supposed will be finished tin year, f Ins is coutmunlion of the Little Miami Rail Road from Xenu (Im miles from Cin cinnati) through London, the comity seat of Msdison county, lo Columbus. JJ miles of tins route (all in the county ol Greene,) is subscribed tor and constructed by the Little Miami Company. The whole distance is Tm miles; it pnsses through a rich and beautiful country, nhnost entirely level. 1 he cost of this work will be )H,0(HI dollars, and it must be very profitable. Il will be finished this year. The entire tistance Irom Cincinnati in Columbus, tiv this route. will be Jd miles which will nol require more than six hmir to accomplish. 5. Tlie Cincinnati and Cleveland Railroad. This xtends from Columbus to Cleveland, and Will be a contmuaiion nl the Columbus and Xemn and the Little Minmi, constituting a complete Hailrond mute from Cincinnnti to Cleveland. The Clevelaid and Cincinnati is in length Ltl miles The capital re- quirru is "ui.iiiru, inu me murs grnunuon anu masonry under contract; it will be finished m-xt year. The entire distance from Cincinnati to Cleveland by thn route will be tfo-l miles. (i. Ihe .Vlnnsneld ami Newark Kulroad extendmff from Mansfield to Newark, L'ckmg county, is now under contract, nnd will be finished the present year. this passes tiirouuri a verv rich airricuitural country. and through several flourishing villages. It is 00 miles in length. 7 The Finlev Railroad this is a branch nf the Mad River and Lako Kriu Railroad. It is 1H miles in length H Ihe Iron Railroad. A portion of this road ia al ready under contract The company propose al pre- nt, to con t rant only 2ti miles, extending from I ronton. the site of a new village, three miles above llnngmg Rock, nnd terinuiHling in Ihe upper pnrl ol Lawrence on. Il is supposed that from the termination, it will ultimately he carried to Jackson, and thence to Chil-licotbo or Loirnii. 0 Springfield and Dayton. This is intended, as a o.ilinuation of tho Mad River and Lake hne, from Springfield to Dayton miles. It ia supposed Hut the construction of this woik is made certain al an arly period. 10. The Greenville and Dtylen. This line is un dertaken by two companies, and a portion nf it is nl rendy under contract Its whole length is about 40 miles, and its completion, nt a short lime, nnv be con sidered certain. The following ia a summary nf Ihe Railroads completed, and of those in progress, with the probable cost : COMPLKTF.D MUtt. Capital Litlle Miami Hi fl.XiO.OOO Mad River and Lake Krrr 'M .OOO.OOtl Mannfield Mi KhI.IHM.) 11 spjttclu s for the (lliio Stale Journal. Wasiiikuton Citv, May 22. Lditort Ohio State Journal : William Key Bond has been appointed Surveyor of the port of Cincinnati. Muktheal, Mny 32. Editort Ohio Slate Journal: An nddrens was voted to the Governor, Lord Elgin, in the Assembly, by a majority of five, in favor of re moving the tent of government lo Quebec and Mod-trenl, to be held four yenr in each place, alternately The city remains trnuqiiil Funeral of Mr. Duncan. VVAaniNOTos, May 23. Editors Ohio State Journal: The funeral of Ihe Hon Daniel Dune as look place yesterday, with appropriate ceremonies, The body was followed to the Congressional burying ground by the heads of the Departments, and a number of other distinguished individuals. 11 os to u Failure. UoiTOff, May 23. Lditort Ohio State Journal : The failure of the Burlington Woolen Factory Company is announced. Their capital is io00,000, and they are in debt as much more. It is thought (hat the stockholders will pay all liabilities. 81. Louis Fire Incendiarism liunincsi Reviving. St. Louis, May 23. Editort Ohio State Journal : The recent fire is supposed to have been caused by incendiaries. Tin watchman of the White Cloud, hns given information which may lead to their detection. JtusiuesM is reviving, and the owners of property are busily engaged in clearing away the rubbish. Great Fire at Clitcngo. Chicaoo, May 23. Editort Ohio Slate Journal: There was a large fire here yesterday. The Tri bune office, Rnltie House, and .much other property is destroyed. From Yucaluu find Guatemala. Nkw Yokk, May 23 Editors Ohio State Journal: The Hrig Gags has arrived at this port from flalize, (Honduras) with dates of the 7th inst. She reports lhat a severe battle was (ought near 11 tea Inr, by the Indians, and the Vucatecos 2000 strong, assisted by a body of American volunteers. The Indians were repulsed wilh a loss of 2"0 killed. Another account says that the untied forces routed the Indians, and captured Uicalar, their sironghotd Accounts from Guatemala atate that the invasion by Carrera is causing much alarm. Preparations were making to defeat him, but it was fean-d the Indians would then rise simultaneously and massacre the while inhabitants. Cholera at St Louis-Mormont. St. uoui, May 24. Editort Ohio State Journal: There were I'M deatliB of Cholera here during the week ending on Tuesday. The number of deaths yesterday was 24. The cholera has appeared among the Mormons nt Council Bluffs, and is also very bad among the California emigrants. From Venezuela Terrible Earthqunk. Nkw Yohk, May 21. Editort Ohio State Journal : Letters received from Marncaibo state hat there was a tremendous earthquake mi the 12th April, by which immense damage was done. Moriae, was still acting " President, (he resigned Ihe 'residency some lime since) but il was expected lhat General Faei would soon fill that office. W ashington, May 24. Editort of Ohio Slate Journal; The Circuit Court ban confirmed the verdict of the Criminal Court in the case ot'Toui Hand, alias Sinister, who was tonvicted of stealing the Government Jewels He will have to serve three years in the penitentiary. Louisville. Mav 25. Editort Ohio Slate Journal : The cholera has entirely disappeared from this city. Wreck of the EinplreC'aledoiila. Nlw Vohk. Mav 25. F.ditort Ohio State Journal : Two more bodies were recovered yesterday. The wreck is not entirely raised yet. An insurance was effected in Button yrtterday, on $"i0,000 ill specie coming by the Caledonia. I'liiLAUKLriiM, May 25. Editort Ohio State Journal : Nothing has been Heard of the Steamer yet. Quackery nnd Uumbugsjerv It is, at this time, only necessary for us to caution the people ngniusi quackury and huinkugirery, it being now evident thai these abuse eiit in our city, and are making capital from the prevalent dneaae. The people should he cautious in these tunes of quack and quackery For our own part we go for scientific and honorable physicians, those who understand the human frame, and know m sickness what they sre doing We oonsider a quark on a par with a bad preacher, one sends the soul lo hell, ihe other the body to the grave '.tin. Com. Till NKW CoMMISBIonKH Of V ATX NTS. Mr. Cw- bank entered upon the dischaige of Ins official duties to-day, nnd left the city for that purpose on Friday last Mr. Kwbnnk, in advance, has r- ceived the aa saults of the Washington Union, Albany Argus, and pre ssi's of the like ilk, who make it a point to assail ever body not of their own faith. Mr Fwbnnk will live down these ahndera, and live up to public expectation. He is a man of high scientific attainments, and will seek to make his otliee lest political and par-turn than it lias been, and more national and useful. Mr. Burke returns again to his proper element the strife of party politics. He is an ultra Rndical,' and only happy when he it measuring turn and prut cipb ou the Procrustean brd of his own selfish and contracted notions ol right and wrong. A bigot in politics can never be a good public servant, and hence Mr. Burke ha always been in trouble with the people, the press, the clerks in hit department, and with almost all who have held intercourse with bun. JNsis )ork Express. Inbi n an ck Judges Whitman and Ware of Portland, have decided, in a cne where 100 bbls nf flour was destroyed by fire, after ihatqmnlily ban been purchased from a dealer, th-muti ni dcliv red, tnat the transaction between Ihe owiwr and purchaser did ut constitute a delivery of any specific quantity, but mi ly a delivery of a certain quantity of ihe same brand, wlnrh uiitflit have been taken from any oilier plate, Tlii re having therefore been nn actual delivery ot the specific article insured, the ino n-it therein had Hot been transferred, nnd the Insurance olllce was liable i or the loss The tire look place after the sale but before the delivery. Ahch Itisinr The late Callmhc Council at Baltimore, created several new Bah ips, and among lheso Arch Bishop Pureed of Cincinnati. The proceedings, of the Council are forwarded lo the Pope furConfirmation Total ',TI IN PROGRESS. X-nia nnd Cntumbua I'm Cleveland and Cincinnati , Mnnsh' Id nnd Newark (i'l Hancock and rinley 18 Iron Railroad Uli Dyvlou and Springfield Ul Greenville and Dayton 40 Total it.!? Of the latter diss of works, the enia and C lino Sea. Hancock nnd Fnilcy, nnd Mailieid and N Hark, will be completed tins year, nnd the residue early m Ih.'iO M inv other work air contemplated, of which we shall speik in auolhrr number. Toledo Rep. 4,100,000 itii'io.noo 2,"JMi,niio MM I.IMHl li.OHO yi'ii.nno V.t0,Hl0 tiDO.DOU f,'i.-n,0i0 In a lee hi re lately delivered before the Highland Society, Professor Dick, while recommending his hearers lo WNtth all root In-1 ore giving them to entile, slitted lhat he had seen one hundred pounds of earth taken out of a horse, winch hnd been destroyed by it. An ngricullurisl at Mmket Deeping lately threw me bo i and yew tree- cul'iugs tnndveii.-nilv into ide yard occupied by bis rows, and I wo nf the beasts died n consequence nf Invniu eaien the trimmings. MAHItlllt, " Yi'Slenlav eveainir, hv Rev. H I.. Ilitrhenek. Mr. 111. jaui L i-wirtl m-icbant, ofihe firm ot FaioB Js Smiib, III Mll KATIUHIXt KuHt.HTS, both ol this city di i:i, On li e loth inst unt, of c nittn, Wit.i uM f M Flvai. son m ''ol imrew cClviui. lornierlr of this ait), and I ite of lriper sindnsay.al Momt' mi, Missouri. At l.itics.ter, on thn l;;th Inst. Miss Kuia R. Irwi. hu.'li'ci oi lie hio (ton. W. W, Irwin, akvd N yan, 0 iaml, and id.