Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1849-07-11

              WEEKLY 0 0 m A TTum j 0 VOLUME XXXlX COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1849. NUMBER 46. PUBLISHED EVF.ItY WEDNESDAY MORNING, 15Y 11 HALL & MED. Jlftcotn the Journal Building south en ooroerof High slrettfcmid ryiuurulley. WM. B.TIUuTlATSI) IIKNUY UKED.EuiTons. TEHMS: THHKKf)oLl.Ail!PKB ANUJ,tticliinyloaiiolmrKoi by tho uiiymr.it of Two Doli.aii in ii.lvm.oe.anU reu o postage, or of per contagc to Amtit or Co limlms. K The Journal'is also published Uailyaiid I n-Wonklj da-rii.T lhoyen Daily.pcrannum.gfo; In-Weekly, fl3 J. T lit 11 S DAY IIVKNINO. j"'J Franklin County Whig Convention. We looked in, yesterday, upon the Convention of Whig Delegates from the several townships and wards of ihu oounly and city, assembled at the Court Homo ; and we have rarely witnessed a better representation ol Hie real people than wai there presented. Ninety-I wo of the ninety-six Delegates chosen, wero present and overy ward and township was represented The proceedings of tho Convention were conducted in the moit harmonious manner, and it is conceded on all tiandi that thu ticket presented U an excellent oho. It behooves iho Whigi of Franklin county to see that it ii triumphantly elected. Wo havo an abiding confidence that they wilt do (heir whole dutij. The preamble and resolutions of the Convention on the auhjectof Slav xiir, are but a reiteration of the sentiments of tho Whigs of Ohio on that mumuntous qiicsli'm, held and uniformly expressed on all luilalilo occasions since the organization of the party. They are the iame sentiments maintained by tho Whig of Ohio, during ill that period of limu while tho Province of Texas waa engaged, under the auspices of General Jackson's administration, in throwing oiV ita allegianco to Hie Mexican Republic, which had inhibited slavery, with the view to ultimate annexation to our Republic ana slave State. They are the same sentiments held by the Whigs of Ohio, while the profligate and imbecile administration of tho chants executive waa mi. ning and scheming to Ii usten the advent of that an- j ncxalinn. Tho saino that were held by that party, i when an inglorious and unprofitable foreign war wan waged by the lute ailininiMtration, with tho undoubted purpose, (whatever may have been thu avowed pre-, text,) of extending the area of human bondage. The Whigs of Ohio then proclaimed as if by one voice, their unalterable aversion to the acquisition of foreign territory but, if territory must be thrust upon ua a-giiiimt our wishes, it must conic as free territory, un-contaminated with thu foul stain of slavery. We would infinitely prefer, this day, that all tho territory wrested from thu enfeebled nud distiacted Republic 'if Mexico, aa the fruit of Mr. Polk's ill advised war, ahould bo restored lo that Republic sent free, lather than it, or any portion of it, be admitted into our federal Union, as slave territory. Such, we havo no doubt, is the almost unanimous sentiment of the whigs of Ohio. Now that thu nominations havo been fairly made, and wo havo a ticket upon which good Whigs may cordially unite, wi exhort the Wings ol Frsnklin to pit cordially and harmoniously about the work of making their elertitm sure, 'reference fur individuals hit upon the ticket, may well have been indulged while it was an open question. Rut that time is now pant and ho who croaks, or refutes a cheerful assent lo tbo nominations when fairly made, should not he regarded aa a friend of the cause, lie ia a disturber of its peace, and would sacrifice its welfare to his own miller designs ,ft n surh Hhig bt trusted ! A Marauder Marked Last night, between Hi and I o clock, Mr. Mat. Mar-tin discovered a fellow (who proved to be a gem'an of color) about his premise, making demonstrations with a small ladder which bo had stolen from an adjoining lot. Mr. Martin came down upon him with a hickory cane, and suefTeeluully marked him that ho was readily identified by the police this morning. The cone suite red considerably, and so did the prowl-cr's head. Served him right ! Ai-ABtMA. Judge Collier lm been nominated for Governor by (he Locofoco Convention, throwing out Gov. Rcuueii Chnpman, who has not yet served out his first term. Tho Convention adopted anti-Wiliuoi, resolutions of tho Calhoun stamp. (J7 Rumor says Geu. Wool is about to take up his residence, at Cincinnati, as the head-quarters of his command. He has been long a resident of Troy, New York, and ia next in command to Gen. Scott. Cholera Itulklin. IIoahii or II r. ALT II, Columbus, July 5, 1H!. Tho following reports of cases of Cholera have been received for the 4S hours ending this day at 2 I. M. Dr. J. D. Thomas 12 cases since thu Irilh of June. Dr. 8. M. Smith 2 oases, one fatal. Dr. L. J. Moeller 4 oases, one fatal. Dr. Wm. Doherly 2 cases, no death. ALEX. E. GLENN, Secy. Progress ol iho tholern. Sr. Louts, July 3, P. M Tho interment yesterday were 16", of which 12 died of the Cholera. The weather for several days past has been exceedingly hot and damp, but it is again pleasant. (Quarantine law is rigidly enforced. ANOTHER RETORT. Sr. Lot is, July 3, P. M. Jt is generally conceded that the Cholera is un the decline, although the ollieial report slates the number of interments lor Monday at I Ml, of whieh 12d died of Cholera. lhetaltacks are less malignant. W Aitiisoron Cn r AfroisTMi-sTs. Win A. Brad lev haa been appointed Postmaster of tho City Post oihec, and Richard Wallarh, Miishal of the District ol Columbia, Both good selections. Tim Mission to E.ioi.anw. The New Y"ik Com rnercial Advertises stales, authrilativily, that the Hon. Abbott Lawrence has accepted the appointment of Minister ol the United Slates at the llnlisli ( nun. and that it is prohahle he will not embark until alter autnmer ; probably about the lint ot October. Nohtii-Kaateii Houhhauv. The boundary line hetwecti (he United nlalea ami Canada ran in aecor dance with the Ashburton treity.cott the labor of three hundred men eighteen months. " For three hundred miles a path was rut through the forest thirty feet wide, and cleared of all trees. At the end of t'very mile is a cast iron pillar, painted white, square, four feet out of Iho giouud, seven iiiches squaro at the bottom, and lour at the top, with raised letters an its sides, naming the comumiionera who rau the line, and the date. 11 K.i Ton m M msAciiusp.Tri. The I.vnn Tribune ami Swampscot Herald, is the title of a new Demo cratic piper, published at Lynn. It has the name of Thomm 11. lit- ton at its mast head aa the candidate for the next President. ttTTho Washington Union says that the Loeo Fooo oailv u mut not aa to tleen in its present position, Probably tt had belter n tt. It is stretched directly aoross the trn:k of the great Whig railroad, and thu oars will be along by and by. lAHittiu Journal. Mr. Sou ii, one of the He union ol the United Plates from the (Stale of Louisiana, was in this city three days ago, ami has jroue to llotton to tako passage for l-'raneo. He will visit Paris, and Seville, in Spam, on important business; hut exiee.ts to return to (he Uni Ud Stales by the Ult October t mutt. (loin Minn in Onto A firmer in Harrison county, ploughed and hoed up $1(10 in gold oil' three acres of his ground. It waa in yellow grains, beautiful to lint eye, and finer than or any other number of carrots. In fact, it was It'.t'J bushels of slit lied com, and the gold was obtained by the attractive quahtiea of the gram over-mastering that of the metal What mine can be wished for, more rich and attractive? tlert. Iltr. Knbherr A entile hnrer by the name of Wti.nnx, of Rich-field, Summit Co., was robbed of $1 ill H) last week under the following circumstances. Me came to ihis city in rompiuiy with L. Newton, of Hiehlield, and received a $luoo from Newton atone of our city Hank. The money was put in a pair of saddle bugs, placed under tho buggv sett, and covered with a HutUlo ro1e. Wilson and Newton left for home just atevening, and on Iho way, alter dark, stopped at a public house. Wilson left the buggy to water the team, and Newton soon niter on so me, pretence. On arriving home the niildle liags were missed. They were subsequently found near where the buggy stopped, cut open and the money gone, Newton v. us arrested, and on examination bound over for trial in the sum of $,(t)00. Vlere. Itiratd. FRANKLIN COUNTY WHIG CONVENTION. Columbus, July 4, ltt4D. At a meeting of delegate! from the different townships in tho county of Franklin, and wards in the city of Columbus, called by the county central committee, for the purposo of nominating a Whig ticket fur the ensuing October election : On motion, Col. Jameb Kii.iiouhnb, of Sharon towmthip, waa called to the chair, nnd John J. Jaunty, of Montgomery, and William L. Miner, of Franklin, appointed Secretstiei. On motion of fl. C. Noble, Esq , The townships and wards were called in order, and,, the delegates in atteudeuce presented their credentials.On motion of II. C. Noble, Esq., lUitilvtd, That in case of vacancies in any delegation, Iho delegates present from the township or ward in which such vacancy exists, are hereby authorized to fill such vae.ancn-s, or east the full vote for the township or ward ; and if none of the delegates be present, then some one Iroin tho township unrepresented bu appointed to act as delegate ; and if no one bo present from tho township or ward, it shall remain unrepresented.Col. William Miner olFered the following preamble and resolutions: Wiixkeam the subject of Slavery has become a momentous question in our national utl'airs, and as a cerium faction in South Carolina, and thu Garrison foe-lion, calling itsell abolitionists in the north, from their public demonstrations are honiite to tho Union of these duties, and so far aa their iutluence shall ho felt, must weaken its bunds and tend to its overthrow; therefore Hrsolcrd, That all cflorte which tend to weaken our bom) of Union hy any violation of rights guaranteed by the constitution, should be condemned uud uppoa ed. Hetolvtd, That wo are opposed to tho extension of Slavery beyond its present limits, and that Congress lias no power to tstauusa or gancuan u in our territorial government!. Ilrsolrnl, 1 1 1 nt wnue congress lias no power to establish Slavery in our territories, it has thu power lo prohibit it, as it necessarily exercises the general police power over tho territories; and these principle! havo been uni formerly acted upon by the general government, and havu been sanctioned by thu people from its organization. lit ml red. That thu Wilmot Proviso, copied Iroin tho ordinuitco of 17ri7, sanctioned by Jetl'erson and Iho great men of the south at that day, is constitutional, and should he incorporated into our territorial governments which shall be hereafter established, and made an unalterable compact with the people ol those territories, and the people of the Stales of the Union, and thut wo will support no man for olfico who does not coincide with us in the above views. Hcsoletd. That at the iirosenleventful period in tho history of the world, our Governments, State and Federal, should be conducted on the great and fundamental principles on which they were founded. Itesolrrd, I hat by an adherance to these great prin ciples ut liberty, equality, and justice, we will strengthen our own institutions, and recommend to other nations of the world, a rational and practicable system of free government. On motion of Itenry C. Noble, said preamble and resolutions were laid upon the table. On motion of A- H. Buttles, a committee of firo members was appointed, for the purpose of nomina ting a county central committee, to consist of nino members, with one advisory member for each town ship in the county. A. 11. 11 utiles, Dr. MuOill, Moses Purcell, Dr. ii. W. House, and Peter W Taylo were appointed aid committee. On motion of A. it. Hutlles, the Convention ad journed until half past one o'cluck, V. M. Half past one, P. M. Ou motion of L. Unities, tho list of delegates waa read when OS out of tho 'JG delegates appointed, answered to their names. On motion, Peter W. Taylor and Jomea 8. Reatty wero appointed tellers. On motion, the Convention then proceeded to bal lot for candidates for tho various offices to be filled at the ensuing October election , when the following named persons were nominated: Hcprestntatit4-i)' 10 TA LOU. SAsrtf -MILES PINNEY. WuJiter-SMlTUSON K. WRIGHT. rrcafurtr JOSEPH I.KIHY. County Commissioner ELI F. JENNINGS. fswrJer-JAMES 8. HEATTY. Coroner II U A I ) FO II 1 II. BROWN. P. It. Director Ci EOKG E FRA.NKENRERG. On motion of II. C. Noble lltsolred. Tint this Convention acquieeco in the nomination, to be made this dy by the Delawaro county Wing Convention, ol the cimdidute f irtho next House ol Representatives for ue m ware auu rranaiiu counties. A. II. Hutlles, from tho committee appointed for that purpose, reported the following County Central Committee, which wai unanimoufly agreed to: JOHN GIIAIIAM, J. W. MILLIGAN, IIENJ. Ii LA K I!, P. W. TAYLOR, NATHANIEL MEIIION, DAVID PARRY, WM L. MINER, II. C. NOIILK, VAN D'LASIIMUT. Anvisoiiv MvMnr.u or Committed. Muli son toirnAip Capl. Jacob Weaver, Iruru Elias Weaver, Jtffrrson Jacob Case, Plain Dr. MeGill, Ultndon Walter Hishop, Sluirun Geo. Taylor, prtry Sam'l. S. Davis, l',tslttnuttn-Vu. 'A Hutchinson, .Wirtri Eli F. Jenninus, t'runUin Chas. L. Eaton, Jackson John Moeler, Pleasant Dr. Gen. W. House, Prairie Joseph K. Young, llnitrn Henry Francis, .Wonfjgomfry Sam. Collins, Clinton Haui'l. Kinuear, ll'imiltan Amor Rees, M-Jffin Geo. R. Turney. On motion of Col. Win. Miner, The preamble and resolution! previously offered by him, were taken up, and unanimously adopted. On motion, Ilrsolnd, That the County Central Committee are hereby authorized to fill any vacancies that may oc. cur, either in its own body, or amongst the candidates this day nomiualed. On motion, The proceeding of this Convention were ordered to bo signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and published in the OMo Stats Journal, and iiirh other papers of the city aa are wilting to publish them. On motion of L. Hutlles, The Convention adjourned sine di. JAMES KILBOURNE, Chairman. Jon J. J"".? lW-ri. Wn. L. MiNfcn, Dnnirer of n Speedy war Ilctwc thu Itepnb-lirruisol Germany nnd tho King of Trunin. Our European advices assure us that the Sluttgard Assembly have succeeded in collecting some few mem. bers more lhan tho number one hundred, (President Gagern being the head of it,) which by a previous resolution at Frankfort, had been agreed upon aa aquo-rum for business The proceedings of tho Assembly were marked with great violence. It had declared the Prussian octioye constitution (rtnxoi, the Archduke functus ogiciut and had elected five of ils own , member! a Regency, charged provisionally with the neutral Kiecuiivu nower. The Archduke still maintained his position. Ho had been waited upon by a Isruo portion of the cite tens of Frankfort, urging him not to resign his ollice, and he replied that he would not. lie ia reported in Iho papers to have sstd on that occasion, that, if he had the power, he would banish tho word fear from the German voeabularv. The probabilities seem to oe mat trie rrussinn mon arch will finally carry his own octroy o comMulion, with Inuiseil at tne lieau 01 ii as emperor. 'uiiuhhi Inttllifisneer, in on I appointed. I infer, also, that the administration I have given such orders us will promote and encourage iho establishment of a Provisional Government and the adoption of a State Constitution ; and an applica. Lion at an early period of the next session for admission, ion. Most Disgrnuelul If what wo hear of tho conduct of Gen. Taylor be true, oursupportof him as tho Whig candidate in ld'j'i will be rather cold. We would gladly draw the veil over the following occurrence; but our Locofoco co-teuipoiariea (especially the Flee Press) aro preparing to give it publicity, and thus drag before the people's gaze, the secret and private family a Hairs of our most eminent statesmen. We, therefore, anticipate the opposition press, and present to the public a candid statement of the whole matter, ai it was related to us yea-terduy by a gout lei nun of undoubted veracity. A tew days since, an application for a public ofllcc was forwarded to Washington hy a gentleman from Ohio, It was duly considered by the cabinet, and a volo tnken. The vote was unanimously in favor of the Ohio gentleman'! appointment, and Mr. Ewing was directed to wait on thu President, and obtain his sanction. On the following morning, Mr. E. culled at the White House, and inquired for Geu. Taylor. Mnj. Uliss informed hiui that his Excellency had just gone to thu barn to feed Old Whitey, and clean out the stable!. Mr. Ewing then proceeded to the barn, where lu found tho General engaged as had been suggested. The Cabinet Mimuler and tho President, after I he usual salutations, seated themselves on a bundle of straw at tho back part of thu stable. General,' said Mr. E , presenting & bundle of papers, hore is an application for the otlico ofaxo-grtud-er to tho Home Department. He resides in Ohio, and id a personal friend of mine.' Tho President put his linger lo bis nose, and, with most pro I'mie Itluiitncus, informed Old Hurkeye that he would see him damned before ho would sanction any more appointments from the State of Ohio. A conversation in a low and rapid tone of voice, now passed between tho par 1 1 en the suhatanco of which was, a statement on thu ono hand, and nn ndmission on the other, thut, since the fourth of March, four hundred thousand removals had been effected, and that three hundred and ninety thousand of the new appointments had been made from the State of Ohio. As the conversation terminated, the General seemed to get suddenly excited, and, rising Iroin the bundle of straw, swore he would lick any man who blmuld thereafter nsk him to make an appointment from the Slate of Ohio. Mr. Ewing appeared to be somewhat angry, and both parties, as they walked out of the stable, eyed each other with a most ferooiout expression of countenance. No sooner had the President and Ilia Uuckeyo Minister passed from the stable dour, ere things began to assume a serious aspect. Gen. Taylor placed a small chip on his Ml shoulder, and said he would like to see thu mm that dare knock it oil'. Tins was too much for the Old Salt Boiler, who, exclaiming I'm your chap,' made a rapid motion with his left hand towards the General's shoulder, and the chip fell to tho ground, liy this time, quite a crowd had assembled at the ham, and, form a rin ! form a ring!' was heard from a dozen voices. A ring wna immediately formed, and the part'os, having thrown otl' then coats, now stood face to face, and the light Commenced. For a long time, neither appeared to gain any advantage. Ifoih tood up manfully to tho work- Thick and fast fell the blows of the Secretary upon the tace iwul breast of (ten. Taylor; and equally thick and fast lesriended the Hero h tin upon the tiroad chest ol the cretary. At letiijtii hwing, making a uuglity etlort, hit tho General near the pit of the stomach, imd laid him sprawling on tho ground. Cheers for Ohio!' Un i .a tor Old loin : siioti'eii me cronu ; mil inese xpressions of-approbation were of ahorl duration. Ptie General was un his feel in an instant, and fron. ing the Secretary. A heavy blow on the lelt breast of Ewing staggered linn a little, and this wns followed hy a still more powerlul one between tho eyes, winch rfeiit htm in most beautiful gyrations thmuglrthe air, over the heads nf the bystanders, and entirely outside of the ring. If you've any more potatiei lo dig, bring them on !' exclaimed tho General, as be looked about htm, with much apparent self satisfaction. Thirty thousand cheers for On Id lloiiy Vista, he jabers !' shout- d an Irishman who had watched tho fight with great anxiety ; and cheer upon cliecr went up tor the tien- erul. The Secretary rallied and was forcing his way into the ring, wheu a couple of policu officers arrived upon the ground, and both parties were taken mtocus-tody. They were, however, subsequently discharged without examination. We hr.vn thus (airly given tho acconnt of this trans action to the public, as wo receiver) it, Uur intorui' nnt is a Locofoco of great frankness and candor. Hi assured us that he had no doubt of the truth of the story, and that it was a violat 'n of General Taylor's pledges which ho made tieiore the flection, vvc regret the occurrence as much as any one, and we hope ur Locofoco journals, in giving putilicily lollie unfor tunate transaction, will consider that the General is old and clnhlnh, and very apt to get out of humor.' Uitruit .Ittrirturr. Allium in F ii rope. From Ilia I'roviucuce. Journal. The Loudon papers by the list packet announce the arrival at Liverpool, on his way to the United Mates, of Hon. A P. llagliy, late Min.ster lor the United Slates lo Russia. FRIDAY EYMNING, July 0, 1HIU. Correspondence of Ilia Uni 1 1 mora Sun. V AiHmtTo, June US, '40. I learn that Mr. Henry A. Wise has written a letter to General Foole, in reply to the recent epistle of tho latter gentleman, in which he declares that he has on-tirelv renounced politics, and will take no part in the uhccta to which Geu. F. has directed his attention. We are no mnner out ot one pariy noniesi man wo llnd ourselves in another. Such are Iho cotiilicis of interests and opinions in dill'errnt parts of the Union jutl now, that no administration could give general aalislaciion. tne next ono win no icns nun vt iu-ceed than this. We have a President now who is elected hy the people, hut we shall not very loon witness another election by the people. Lieut. Heale lelt yesterday morning, with despatches for California, lie goes in the Falcon. The char-acler of his despatches has not transpired, but I will gntss what they are. I infer from certain things, that Col. Wellcr is ncalled aa Commissioner, and Col Fro- Nearly every portion of Europe is now resounding with preparations lor war on a larger aeuie, and wun more numerous armies, than have been seen nt any eiii-M- period mice the lull of Napoicmi. In the bnulh, thu republic id trance is eng.iged in an unworthy i Milest witli tile republic of Home, in order to reinstate l he Pope in the temporal authority winch in all ages he lias bo shamefully abused. In Hub contest, too, near-' ly every one of the lutein aUles is likely, in some way or other, to be involved. In the North, Denmark and I russia havo senrcely ceased me active hostilities which littely threatened to embroil all the Stales of rmany. Hut it is upon Hungary mat tne eyes oi world are now fixed with even greater interest than uiiy other country ol Mi rope, me condition ot uns lB Iiatn ral enemies. nation, its recent progrcrs m freedom ami civilization, and its strong feelings of attachment to its own constitution, all combine lo enlist in its favor. Hie sympathies of mankind, in the glorious but unequal struggle in which it is now engaged against two of tho most ilespotic powers in Christendom. Tho Emperor of Austria, as is well known, ia also Km ir of Hungary; but Ins relation to the two conn- tries, and the laws by which he is bound to govern litem, are totally dtllerent, and entirely independent of each other. This fact tho Emperor-king wholly seta aside in his policy towards Hungary, and has adapted a system of measures, having the sure tendency to annihilate the independence of the kingdom, and incorporate it with the Austrian empire. This, Iho Hungarian people are, ol'coure, determined to resist to tho utmost. They are 14,000,1)00 in number; Hie lower classes hive been emancipated from serfdom, and admitted to political rights; and had they lo withstand only the forces oi Austria, meir success would be certain, and their triumph speedy. The Austrian Iroopa employed in Hungary are not lets than iiilO.OOO, yet they have been met, and driven from the country with an ene.gy and heroiamof resistance which have awakened the surprise and admiration of all Europe. But in addition to the hated despotism nf Austria, a new and mightier power has now entered the field against them ; the Czar of Russia ia advancing the j bhick eagles of the north for the subjugation of the Hungarians. In all tho warlike movement of Hie age, there is not one so sublimely iniquitous, m fearfully crushing and cruel in ita character, as this giant march of the Autocrat upon the regions of central Europe. His standing army is seldom less than a million ut men, and one of its western flirisioim, more than li' 0 strong, is already passing tho confines of Russia hy d liferent routes, in seven distinct column of infantry, artillery and cavalry, to aid Iho Emperor of Austria in Ins alrocioua attempts to destroy a brave and independent people. These are the combined forces, numbering together more in.in n'o.oi-u im-n, which are now preparing to envelope in tho whirlwind of war, and to extinguish forever the Hungarian nation. Tho spectacle, though presented amid the secluded mountains of central Europe, is yet one of extraordinary interest, nnd involving the dearest rights of all the surrounding nations. It is a dangerous in-! terfereuce of Russia in the affairs of Kurupe a new j and threatening step ol the giant Empire of the East , tuwards ascendancy in tho regions of tho Weal. j What is to be the issue of this unequal contest of two nations against ono it is impossible to predict with confidence. At lint view, Ihu ad vantage appears lo ho wholly on thu side of the combined despotisms that are preparing lo crush the people of Hungary. But against them, all the races that inhabit the country Wallachs, tie laves anh Serbes, Croats and Magyars are uniting their utmost strength, ami are ueier mined not to surrender their national existence, with out a struggle of the fiercest ami moat resolute character. Tl.ey havo already sent to the field ltid,U00 men, and aie levying '-Jl0,000 mom. 1 be deepest national spirit is aroused alike in barons and followers, in priests and laymen, and with right and justice on their side, the forces they will soon have at their command, may yet enable them to vindicate their national independence, and humble the proud despot! who have conspired for their destruction. It is no war of Classes, no iiisiireclion of the people against their rulers, in which they are engaged, hula geiieroua and patriotio struggle of a whole nation, to preserve its existence from the unprovoked attacks of two powers, which hare l"ng proved themselves most lormidablo enemies to me uoerucB nun me progress ui mankind. In a struggle like this, a brave and determined people never can he conquered. Ancirnt Giuvk Htonm. In digging to place one of the hydrants on Hie Mall, nrnr Park street church, (Boston,) several grave stones were dug up by the workmen. On one was tins inscription: "John, Sop of Samuel and Martha Burrill, aged 'A years I mo. Nov. U:t, 17b'J." Another contained tins inscription ; Joiiaihan, the son of Jonathan ami rarai Tyug, ti mop. Sep. Iti7."' On another: " Here Lyeth t.ur. ro d Abel Porter, aged ill yars, died March ltlih, liiSi." Political Progressives. While the Free Soil party in the State ot Ohio, in omulalion of ita kindred in other States of the Union, is rapidly losing its identity and sinking into the arms of Locofocoism, the groa. principle upon which it was sought to be based, having fallen into other and more congenial hands, is rapidly progressing to its final triumph. Constructed out of materials drawn from the two older parties, the Free Soil party borrowed its principle from Iho Whig", and its organization and party discipline from the Loeofocos ; and already, in this early day of its existence, the affinity of organization has become stronger than thai of principle, and Iho merger of the Frecaud the Locofoco Democracies into ono mass is a process so natural that it might have been foreseen by any political philosopher who took the trouble to exorcise his powers of prescience. In Iho disintegration that is going on, the Whigs will receive back those of the numbers thai went out from them, whose attachment for principle is stronger than their fondness for political ascendancy; while the Loeofocos themselves in a state of progression, which not merely repudiates tho principles whioh they professed a year ngo, but adopts their opposite!, will receive those whose dreams of ambition led the in into a third parly movement, in tho hope to destroy and dissolve old organizations, and to build up a new party with themselves tho recognized head of its move ments and lords of its ascendant. A YKAit ago, tho Lncolucos of the Btato were en gaged in active measures to secure the election of Gen. Cass to the Presidency. He and they wero ar ray vd in opposition lo tho Wilmot Proviso opposed to tho action of Congress upon the subject of slavery in tho territories disbelievers in the right of Congress to act in the premises, and arrayed against Harbor improvements, at tho expense of the government. In fact, never was tho Locofoco parly apparently more strongly wedded to its ancient destructive and anti- American principles. A vk ah loo, the Free Soil party, with the Wilmot Proviso for its great principle, was denouncing all who did not abandon every thing else for its support; not merely predicting with confidence the destruction of the other parties in the State, but actually declaring that destruction to bo consummated. Nothing could exceed tho confidence with which the declaration was made, that thu old party lines wero broken forever, unless perhaps it was the vehemence with which every thing not belonging to itself wus denounced and vilified. A YBAtt aoo, the Whig party of Ohio stood precisely where it now stands-tho firm advocate of all its ancient principles, tho sdversary of the extension of slavery Iho resolute opponent of every thing Hint looked towards a dissolution of the Union whether instigated by the ultra pro-slavery feeling of thu South, ur the radical Abolitionism of thu North. H stood the solo defender ol the constitution of the Slate against the active aggression of ono party, and the passive abandonment of thu other ; and prevented the only safeguard against a desperate faction, which sought, oven al the eipenao of a civil war, lo seize the power and overthrow the government. Wiierb auk wk now? It is evident that in spito of the predictions of tho lae prophets of a year ago, the Whig party of the State is atill in life, with its organizilion unbroken, and its funciiuu complete-Reduced in numbers as it has been by unworthy and causeless desertions, it has still retained enough of numbers and vitality to withstand wild effect the assaults made upon that Constitution of which it was the sole defender, and it still presents to the world that noble array of truly American principles, which have contributed so generously to our national and Slate prosperity. As trophies of the active influence of its principles, it presents Our Slate Constitution and form of government, still entire and unbroken in principle and in function. Our system of State policy whith has put a stop to the previous rapid increasu of thu State debt, and is now making contributions for ils payment. Our Stale currency a system of credit based upon the capital of the State, whose prulits and benefits both accruo to our own people. An economical administration of the State govern nent. Am WHAT II AS FltKt SoiLISM, AS A PAHTY 1 OlIlO, TO BOAST or, IN TIIK WAY Ol' DL.tKMTS COSIKIIHICI t'ro.f tiik rroi-LK? It has interposed a partial Slate organization, through the means of which the Constitution was nearly overthrown, and Iho State disgraced by an almost successful attempt at anarchy and a forcible revolution. It haa introduced into the political combinations nf the State a profiigitcy never before known, having for its ellVel the election of unworthy men In ollice, and the sanction of the most inglorious means, to secure a temporary ascendancy. It has joined ils strength to the enemy of its princi ples and prepared tho way for ils own absorption by Ann WIIRItR IS LocOI'OCOKH It went into the late canvass opposed to the principles of tho ordinance of 'C7 ; now it claims that ordinance as its present sole rule of srtion. It went into that canvass opposed lo the repeal of the negro stst. utes of Ohio, and now seeks the honor ol the repeal of those laws. It spent the last year in active endeavors lo overthrow the Stale government, for the purposo of securing, if necessary, its ascendancy hy force ; now it professes in he the prune advocate of a reform purely constitutional. It is at this moment, the opposite ot everything that it wai a year ago, excepting only the determination lo rule nl all hazards, tho destinies of tho State for its own benefit. And 't is hero that Locofocoism and new light Frco Soiliaui meet upon common ground, and discover a bond of affinity which is fast merging them into one body. What to them is the pence of the State? What ils prosperity? Thai ambition which was too strong for the iutegrity of angels that lovo of power which once in Heaven was the cause of rebellion, may find an arena in humbug-ridden Ohio, for its wild est enterprises, ils most mischievous machinations. Mnrion Post Jtlnsler. We learn from the Marion ,'ugs of Wednesday, that Samuel A. Griswohl, Esq , ha received the appointment of Post Master at that place, rir J. It. Knapp, removed. In tins instance, both the appointment and the rr moral ate first rale. Mr. Gnawold will prove himself "honest, capable and faithful" and that is coming up to the standard of qualifications required of other-holders hy the earlier Presidents," Mr. Kuapp retires hy common consent. 1'iOKiCHM ol the Cholem. At Daylon, the lioard of Health report 23 deaths from cholera during the threo days ending July Glh. There wero l i deaths from cholera on Tuesday, at Aurora, Indiana, out of a population of thret hundred the inhabitants having mostly left. About ono out of every ten of the whole population have died, estimating it at MOl), the full number when the epidemic commenced. At Lexington, (Ky.,) on Sunday last there were three deaths. At New Albany, (la ,) during last week, four deaths At Madison, (la.,) on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 10 deaths. At Louisville, on Wednesday, 4 cholera interments At Philadelphia, on Wednesday and Thursday, 100 cases and 11!) deaths. At New York on Thursday, 84 cases, and 27 deaths. In a parly of bO Irish laborers, on the Columbus and Xenia railroad, near Cedarville, Green county, there have bcengihirteen deaths from cholera. Ohio Nlrruvbarrlci In former years we have had occasion to speak of I the great success of our townsman, J. Ilunn, Esq., in the enterprise of excetlino- in the cultivation of one ol the most delicious fruits, the Straicbcrry. He has now withdrawn from such pursuits, and is succeeded hy Mr. Sm:s. The following extract of a letter addressed to Mr. Hurr, (and for the publicationof which his assent has been obtained,) will show that we were by no means singular in our estimation of tho result of his eli'orls. Thu letter is dated GiiKruBPsii, June 2-3lh, 1819. " Jotlti HuttH, Esq ; Dear Sir 1 congratulate you on the success of the Strawberry plants I had of you. 1 received the first premium on the but Straicberry, nirl the second premium on different varieties, at our Albany Horticultural Society, Should have had the first if I had had enough ripened to answer the rule of our N'ciciy. I he best strawberry was Hurr s twu Pine. They all bore very well ; the Columbus the most prolific, and tho Scioto the least." AppuIntmcutH hy tho President. Thomas S. Hall, of Virginia, to be Minimi of the United States for the Eastern Dislnctof Virginia, vice Edmund Christian, removed. Ilenjainin 11. Smith, of Virginia, to be Attorney of Hie United Slates lor the Western District oi Virginia, vice George W. Thompson, removed. James Gwiun, to be Collector of Customs at Vicks-burg, Mississippi, vice Hardy Hendrew, removed. Mad a mo Reatell, instead of being any worse in health from her imprisonment at New York, weighs thirty pounds more than when sho first went to tho peniieutiury. It is a pity that she should ever uome Hai.k or 11k al Kutatk nr.Ait Hi'rtinoriKi.n. We have been lequested tu call attention to the advertisement of James Cooper, Auctioneer, i to-day 's paper, giving notice of an extensive sale ef very valuable Real Estate, belonging to the heirs of the late Dr. U. V. Hunt, and situated in Clark county, nearSpring-field. Q j Five cases of cholera have occurred in Chilli-colhe during the last ten days, and three deaths. Nn new cases, however, have been reported for several days past. Cholern Iliilletln iloAHD Of H KAl.TII, Columbus, June (j, IH4II. The following reports of Cholera cases have been received for the 21 hours ending at "1 P. M. this day ; Dr. J. D. Thomas 2 rases, no deaths. Dr. Wm. Trevitl I case, no death. Dr. Trevilt has addressed a note lo the Secretary, taliug that in consequence of the illness of Dr, La-fhrop, he has prescribed for the sick in the Ohio Pen-itenliary on the 4th and oth inst. On the 4th, 151 of all diseases; most of lliem were diairbo a,Hl of which were decided cholera; 71 in the mild stage, and 10 severe no deaths. On the oth, Ell of all diseases '44 new cases decided cholera, 7 of which were severe, the real m tho mild stage no deaths, f Dr. Trevitl reports two deaths al the Penitentiary one last evening and one tins day. ALEX. E, GLENN, Secy. Mr. McConnell, a farmer residing near Springfield, ., has sent nine Ions of wool to mi Eisterii market the produce ot Ins own clipping for Ihe present season. Geu. Taylor haa written liiat if his oll'cial duties will iicriini. he shall accept Ihe invitation of Col. Drew, id' the Nahatlt Hotel, and spend Some little o his lime at that far-lamed Peninsula in tho mouth of August. Haud to I'm: ask. The Loeofocos aro not disposed to be satisfied with this Administration, do what it may. Mr. Ewing gave olhce to young Mitchell, Ihe brother ol the Irish i at riot of that name, and His t nton pro nounced ita scheme to humbug the Irish. Well, then, Pat Collins is tumid out of tho Collcclorshin at Cin cinnati, am) the Locuf.)co pres immediately denounce a. laybir tor " iNaliveisiu, "cruelty to the op pressed," " hatred to adopted citizens,' Ac. Poor fellows, it is a hard thing to make them happy, unless it be by eonlinuin i them under the cliioroloriiiic milil enues of Uncle Sam's money chest. tiuernsty Tun. The Fi.Yi.tn Ship. Messrs. Porter and Rohjohn have nearly completed an e rial ship, which is to he xinniled al t'cith Amhoy, .u. J , on the -lUi ui July. I'he flint) is calculated to curry a thousand pounds, and the building in which it is constructed, and which was built on purpose for it, is one, hundred feet long, forty-six feet wide, and forty feet high. It is calculated that this vessel will take folks to California in three lays. ,V. Y. Erpress. A Tows IstucTi-.n. The town of Danvers, Mas sachusetts, has been indicted for not establishing a Hiirh School. Good enough for it. 1 he town should not have been so forgetful of the character of the 11 ay State. Tho Lato Disturbances nt I'tirR Wo obtain fron (iniinnnt's Messenger, published at Paris, tho following particulars relating lo tho attempted revolution in that city on the loth ult.: THE DEMONSTRATION. When the troops advanced against the procession the people lied, and as they did so, several shouted, To anus ! to anus !" The appeal was, however, not attended to, Hie crowd continuing to liy. Gen. Cluiigaruier was present, with the Prefect of Police, wheu the summons to the people on tho Boulevards to disperse was made. He then, accompanied by Generals re r rot and de Caslelluno and a numerous slatf, went tr some tune along the Roulevards. Having turned back, he next proceeded down the Rue ivienne Inwards the Place tie la bourse. " " " On thu Placo de hi Concorde there were a number of group, but, at about one o'clock, it was cleared by a legiineut of lancers. As the troops under the orders f General Changariuer were dispersing tho crowd on the Uoulovard, about sixty members of the Mountain were assembled in the Palais Nations), and part nl the legion ol artillery asseinhieu uuder arms in the garden. Alter the demonstration was dispersed, the representatives, wearing their scans, and uncovered, went to the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers. M .edru Rollm was among them. On their way tin-re was some cries of " Vive la Montague ! Vivo la Con stitution !" Ou arriving at the Conservatoire there was a debate as lo what should be dune, souio persons proposing that the people should take arms, others insisting ou the contrary. The result was that tin y declared themselves tn permanence, in order lo be pre pared to set according toevenis. Shortly after a body of gendarmes arrived, and called nn them to disperse, which they did immediately. Sumo arrests were, however, e lice ted. In the course uf lite afternoon barricades were erect ed in different quarters of Paris, among othets in the Mnraia, Ihe Hues Grenicr Hi. I.nmre, Montmorency, Jean Robert, Ciinetiere-Saint-Nicolas, and Aumsire. Another waa made with two overturned carnaife in the Rue St. Martin, near the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers. All these were taken by the troops with little or no resistance. In tho vicinity of the halles also barricades were formed. On the Boulevard Mont- marlro an attempt was likewise made to construct a barncade by upseltiug an omnibus, but the troops removed the, vehicle. At tho corner of ihe Run St. Maru and thu Rue Richelieu a carl loaded with wood was upset for a barricade, hut some national guards went up ai the moment, aim uie em twit en, being mure numerous, contented themselves with disarming them. Inthe Rue Joquelet ait armorer's shop was pillaged. .Many individuals who had been engaged in the erection of barricades were wounded and taken prisoners. Ilelweitn the Rue Grange Bate he re and tho flue de la Paix three shots were tiied ; one by a man in a blouse at a chasseur, who returned the tire and wounded the aggressor; a second hy another man at a national guard, who also fired and wounded him in the hand ; a third by a man in tho Uniterm of an officer of ihe national geard, who wns arrested. A few shots, it is said, wero also lired upon tho GJ J of the line in the Rue Aumaire. In the streets St. Dennis and St. Martin, tho words 11 arms given up," were chalked on Ihe shutters of the closed shops, to avoid unwelcome virile rs. The military authotilies took every possible nienns to render the attempt at Insurrection abortive. The Court of Iho Carrousel and all its issues were closed against the public. A cordon of troops of the line, prevented the public trom approaching detachments of dragoons and lancers winch occupied thu Place du Carousel. The Court of the Tuilcrics was also filled with cavalry. The grand alley of the garden was oc cupied by a battalion ot the gendarmerie mobile, and two battalions of tirailleurs Iroin Vincenues were ala- tmnrd under thejehestnut trees in Ihu centre of the garden. While in imposing system nf defence wasbringes-tab'iahed on Ihe Boulevards, orders were given to put that part of Paris which is on Ihe h it side of the river, in a state to prevent nny coup dp main. At 4 o'clock, all the important points at which barricades were raised during the insurrectinn of June, were occupied hy compact bodies ot troops and national guards. this piece or stratagem, ably planned ami promptly executed, enclosed as within a complete net of defence tho whole of that part of Pans which is comprised Itotwecn the Invahdes and the Garden of Plants. The culiuniatiiiir imint. the Place du Pautheuii, was guarded hy eight pieces of cannon. In the lower partJ During the day the Legislative Assembly was strongly guarded, but in the evening tho defence be came truly formidable, there being, in addition to a large body ol troops, cannon placed on the bridges and the quays, whilst the Placo de la Concorde was occu-pied by an immense, lorco. The generals who are members of the Legislative Assembly appeared in uniform, and went along the ranks of the Iroorjs bivouack ed around the Palace of the Assembly. At about nine o'clock in tho evening orders were given to clear the Boulevards, which was done by the cavalry. Troops and national guards continued lo he stitioiied on the Boulevards, especially at the corners of the streets at which it was important to prevent uie formation oi uarricaues. At iniiimght fans had become" perfectly quiet. The Pont Neuf.tbe Pont an Change, the Pont St Michel, Ihe Pont National, and the Pont do la Concorde, were guarded throughout the night by troops. Patch's of national guards and troops of the line paraded all Ihe streets from time to time, and fires of bivouacs were lighted on all sides. The night passed off quietly. Tho designs of the members of Ihe Mountain, acting in conjunction with the ex-reprcsentalivesof the parly, were to declare that tliB majority of the Legislative Assembly had forfeited ita riihlsand its author ity tn make themselves masters of tho bureau of tho Assembly, and proclaim the Convention : totmoench and send to Vincennes the President of the Republic, General Changarueir, and the Ministers: to form them selves into a government of public sufely, and declare inemseives r pcrmanmct. At about five o'clock a red-colored placard was stuck on the walls with Ibis appeal lo arms : The consti tution has been violated ; it must bo defended. To arms! to arms ! Tho rendezvous is at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers." Signed by Ltdru Rollin nud about sixty other persona. Another placard, found at the Conservatoire, an nou need thu deposition of thu President of the Re public and the Ministry, ordered the construction of barricades, and directed that no other authority should bo recognized than that of thu Mountain, As the troops passed up the Boulevard, after disper sing the procession, there were violent cries from the balcony of the club of tho " Amis de la Constitution," assagu Juultmy, ihe police immediately entered the pluco, and airested sixty persons. Al six o'clock between filly and sixty national guards of tho artillery legion were arrested, and taken by ihe 10th battalion of tho Chasseurs of Vincennes to Iho Prefecture of Police. A club of about twenty persona was arrested in the Rue Grange Bate lie re, and marched off in custody of thu surge us-do ville, the gendarmes, and soldiers. In the same street an tmcutur attempted to disarm a ns-liunal guard. The guard resisted, whereupon tho man became so furious that another national guard thought it necessary to fire at him. He killed hun on the spot. On the dispersion of tho procession, M. Elienne Arago, iu flying with the crowd, fell over tho railings of the boulevard into the Rue Basse du Retnpart, and wns very severely injured. On inquiry we leara that he has not been at Ins house since yesterday. 'i'he fi Ho wing is the address to Iho Frunch people agreed to by the Legislative Assembly t "Cttisens, National liuard.t, and It'prenentatives The republic and society are threatened with peril. The sovereignty of the people is odiously contemned by a factious minority, who make an appeal to force, and who, by an impious war, compromise anew, with p.ihhc peace, ihe reviving prosperity of the country. "Thu Legislative Assembly, the issue of thi national will, will energetically fit 1 til all the duties which are imposed on it by such serious consequences. It is lo it that it belongs to speak in the name of the Iteople, who have only confided tu it ils sovereign mandate." Guardian of the republic and of the constitution, which is tho inviolable guaranty of society and of order, winch is placed in peril, the national rc preset! la. Hon will defend lo ils last breath sgninsl a criminal insurrection the constitution and the republio, which have been so disgracefully attacked. "Citizens, rally round your representatives, the rep. resentatives of ihe people ! t is in your union with them, with the President of the Republio, with our brave and faithful army it is in our unanimous concord that lies our common salety. Citizens, national guards and soldiers, in the name uf the country, in Iho name of honor, of justice, and of the laws, Ihe Legislative Assembly solemnly calls you to the dc. fence of the republic, of tho constitution, and of society. Vivo la Republique I" The News from California. The intelligence from California to the 18th of May, received through Mexico, hy the Clyde, at Mobile, is given in detail in another column of this morning's paper. '1 he accounts of the riots at Han Francisco, of tho want of power of General Smith, and of his seeking shelter on hoard the ships of war in port, have bceu generally discredited ; but it will be seen by uur private advices, that there is souio truth in Iho reports finm Mexico, and that General Smith has been compelled to leave San Francisco hy Iho riotous proceedings of a portion of the inhabitants of that place. Our correspondent at Washington has seen letters from Mazatlan, containing intelligence from California to the Hih of May, written to Mr. Parroit, our Consul at that place, who is now in Washinrten, con tinning ihe slntcuients made in thu Trait d' I nton, of Ihe city of Mexico, and apparently placing the matter be v nnd a doubt. The letters to Mr. Parrntt give the reasons for Ihe niiihreak, and throw Iho whole Mime upon the last Congress, whose conduct, in not esfabliliing a territorial government in California, was not only reprehensible, hut utterly disgraceful to that body uf politicians. It is not improbable that these accounts may be more or less exaggerated ; still we are not nl all surprised that ther should be a great deal of anarchy and confusion in California. An immense population has been suddenly poured into Ihe territory; and though many of the immigrants are of tho highest order of intelligence and respectability, yet not a lew are the very reverse. It is to ho hoped thai good order and the laws will, ere long, be permanently established in that rich region, through the instrumentality of those of our brethren who have gone there, who know the blessings of good government, and Iho means of founding and maintaining it ; but fears are expressed that Ihis trouble is but the beginning ; that without any regularly organized government ; with Ihe imbit-tered leelmg of the Americans against the numerous foreigners rapidly pouring into that country, the most painful acoounts of bloodshed and distress, nf anarchy and confusion, are to bo expected. The next advices from the Pacific will be looked lor with increased interest and anxiety. A. 1'. Herald. ByTflfsraph o the Ohio State Jonrnnl. F OREIGN NEWS?" Arrival oi' the Steamer Canada. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE! Reported Entry or the French Into Rome I INSURRECTION AT LYONS! MARKETS, Ac. A resolve, restoring Thomas. W. Oorr to his civil and political rights, passed the llhode Island Mouse of BepreBentalives on Wednesday, by a vole o twenty nine to twi uty-eight. On Tbuisihiy it was laid on the table iu Ihe Senate, AtuiKST or Jkiik Jncs. This notorious individual, the murderer of the lamented Brasher, for whom our police have been so long on the look-out, wns arrested Thursday night hy those vigilant officers, John W. Ililey, the city wharfmaater, and Nathan March nnt, Constable of the Hhh Wurd. He was secured about half a nolo below Mill Creek bridge, on the river mad, about 1 1 o'clock P, M , whilst he was quietly trudging onward, departing from the city, having in one hand a well filled carpet bag, and in the other a bundle of clothes tied up in a handkerchief. Capt. Itiley, it appears, bad got wind of his being in tho cily about an hour before dark, and ascertaining such tube the lael, procured the assistance of Marchant, and they together went in pursuit, tracing him to Ihe spot above staled. Marchant seized him by lbs nghl arm, and It ley by His lelt, and he was in a moment secured from making Ihe least resistance. Captain Riley searched him, and in his breast was found a heavy pistol, with a long rille barrel, charged almost lo Ihe uiuule the very one, no doubt, with which he shot poo,- Brasher, lie wna also armed with a knife, and declared it to have been his intention to never be taken alive. He was at once conveyed to jail, and now awaits his examination, which will take place before Esq. Taylor in a day or two. Jones, it is thought, has paid tho city a visit previous to Iho present one, since the murder of Brasher. It ii supposed he has been stopping in the neighborhood of tho mouth of While river, nn the Ohio, amongst a hard set of people with whom he was known to be on terms of intimacy. Heretofore, however, he has eluded every vigilanro of our active police, headed by the indefatigable Marshal; but at l-mglh he has thrown himself into tho lion's mouth, and will bu dealt Willi accordingly. tin, I'.nyuircr, June 30. Six bridal parlies pssaed over the New Bedford railroad in one day lat week, in route for Steningten, eager to declare Iheir vows upon Hymen's altar, the laws of Rhode Island permitting the aolcuihiialiuii uf the nte with less delay than Ihoso of Massachusetts. Gnmiss ii AurmrA There are in the Ohio conference alone forty-three GermanJM-lliodnl preachers. Most of them have imiiu knowledge of English. Lately they have formed themselves into an association tor their mutual improvement, and also to devise me as tires for preaching the Gospel more extensively and effectually among their brethren in this country. Tho number of Germans in the I'mled Stales is estimated at about two millions, and is rapidlyincreasing. A friend observes that he always looks under tho of Ihe Ouurtier Sunt Mareeail.all the issues were pro- f 1L,aj (), lecteu by strong detachments of troops ot iho hue. r.verv street iii tins arrondissemeiit had sentinels sol Hoicin Potatoes rou th ' marriages " for the news of the trmk. Rot I have been posted that they could immediately give the alarm to informed by a gentleman of my acquaintance, that ha each other, and thus collect a strong force iu ease any had slopped his potatoes from rotting by smoking them, attempt should be made. At tins part of Paris nothing Alter the potatoes were dug and plaei d in the eell.ir, occurred worthy of notice. The large population of tho IVUl arroiitlisseiuent romniucil calm and peaceable. Us altitude certainly deranged the plans of the agitators, who were confident nl driving it, as in June, to deplorable extremities. Al about five o'clock the President o the Republic and General Changanner, followed by a numerous stall', rode ateng the Boulevards, llu wns received with the louilesl cheers from the nations.) guards and the troops uf " Vivo la Republic ! Vive Napoleut 1" (an nut door cellar) lie built a smoke and continued it eight or ten days, when thu allccled part dried up, and the rest ol the potntoes remained sound and good through the winter. The remedy was discovered hy placing firo m an unfinished cellar, lo prevent tho vegetables from free ting immediately alter which it was found Hint Ihe potatoes had slopped rolling. He says he has tried the experiment lor two or three years pvl, ami has never known it lo fi of arresting the disease immediately, Lrt.puntltnt . I. Liny iuttirator. Boston, July 5, A. M. Editors Ohio Stats Journal: The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax on Tuesday morning, and at this port last night. She brings 1)4 passengers. Ihe money market continues easy. There has been an arrival at Liverpool from California, with six thousand pounds sterling in gold coin. LivxnrooL, June 23. In tho Corn market there is mora doing, with a slight improvement in prices. Indian Corn is quoted at 3.rjs a3ljs por quarter for white and yellow, the former hav ing been sold at 3oi. Western Canal and Baltimore Flour 23s Gd to 24s ; inferior 21sCd to 22s. Philadol-phia 23a Gd. Ohio 25s per bbl. Wheat quoted at Gs ai per bush, of 70 lbs. ROME. Up to tho evening of Uie21tult., no news had been received at Paris of tho entry of the French into Rome. Oudinot would not make a general attack before the lGih or 17th. When the news of the failure of the conspiracy of the J3lh in Paris, reached Rome, it was anticipated that the Triumvirs would yield to terms. I'he London Globe of tho 23d says that it is generally believed that the Telegraph will announce tomorrow tho capitulation of Rome. The Gazette of Lyons of the 20th siatea, that a telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, received as they wereirningto press. announced the entry of the French into Rome. FRANCE. Tho attempted insurrection at Paris has been followed by a still more formidable resistance to the laws at Lyons. A serious engagement took place in the streets, between the troops and the mob, in the course of which, a considerable number of lives were lost on both aides. Barricades were thrown up, which were not taken until battered down by cannon. The fighting commenced on tho morning of tho 15th, and continued until late in the night. Additional News. Insurrection at Lyons suppressed 7'Ae Hungarian var lllnody battl near Itaub-23,000 Hussians killed Hungarians victorious Bombardment of Rom General insurrection, fyc , 6,-e. FRANCE. A telegraphic dispatch dated Lyons, on the afternoon of the Kith, announces that the insurgents had been completely routed, and the streets were cleared and tho city restored to tranquility. There are upwards of 50,000 troops in and around Lyons, and there was no apprehension of any further disturbances. The greatest excitement existed in different places, and it is evident that the conspiracy attributed to the Red Republicans of Paris, extended to every town in Franco. An attempt waa made lo get up a disturbance al Marseilles, but it totally failed. One regiment of Cavalry put all the insurgents to rout, without striking a blow. It is said that ministerial changes are about to lake place; Hufaure and his friends, it is stated, will retire.It was reported that the Abbe Palootk, private Secretary to Cardinal Antoinelli, had arrived at Paris from (iaeta, and that he is bearer of important despatches for the French Government. An autograph letter from the Pope to Louis Napoleon, it is understood, was among the despatches, in which he expresses his regret at the bombardment uf Rome. The War In Hanirnry. The news from Hungary and Austria, coming as it does front interested sources, is contradictory. Home accounts give the advantage to the Austrians, - In the South two actions happened, both terminating lo the advantage of the Imperialists. Tho Hungarian General Perczel, attacked some Austrian entrenchments, but was ultimately repulsed, though the Austrians admit having suffered severely. Another battle was fought by Baron Jellaehich, whirh is asserted to have Ik-en a brilliant victory, but the Austrian aocounts are not trust-worthy, at least as re gards their own losses. 1 he London Globe of the 2'JJ, has intelligence of the Kith of June, giving accounts of a tremendous oncountcr with the Hungarians. The Austrians and Russians are said lo have been completely defeated, and to have left tho enormous number of 23,000 killed on the field. The battle took place on the largo plain between Raab and Weiiaenburg, and lasted G4 hours. riio loss of the Magyars, is staled at about eight thou sand men. The Austrians were commanded by llaynau,lho Russians by Rudiger, and Hie Hungarians by Georgy. Although the news of this battle was received thro private letters, no papers allude to it. The Lloyd of Vienna coiitaius not tho most distant allusion lo this important event. Another affair is mentioned as having taken place at Croina. A brigado was sent by Schhek (an Aus. trian General,) from Orenburg under General Wiss. Wiis was taken prisoner, and Col. ilaror Zessmer was kilted. Bchlick sent this brigade tu cover his right flank whilst marching to Raab. It was beaten on tho 1 Til Is ultimo. Home accounts represent this wholo brigado as having been destroyed, and others that 4000 had deserted from Schlick and gone over to the Magyars. For three days the Croats had poured into Pres. burgh and places about, and a fresh rccruitmsnt thro' out all Austria, was intended. 1 tetters from Oldenburg state that a certain court chamberlain and others, in whose possession a number of passports of tho rebel parties were found, have been arrested. The only mention or allusion which can be gleaned from the Vienna papers regarding the great battle fought front the I3llt to the 15th, near Raab, ie the surmise that the roportof Ihe defeat of Wiss owes its origin to fabulous rumors. On the other hand the letters maintain that the rout of Wiss was only the epi. sode to other battles A letter of the 13th ult. from Cracow, in the Oreslsu Gazette mentions an affair between the van guard of the Magyars, and Ihe Russians within the Galician frontiers, at Jordauon. The Russian Col. Mayden, was killed, and 2di) Cossacks were cut off and taken prisoners. Another letter dated Cracow on the loth, mentions reports of engagements at Eng pass, between the Russian advanced guacd and Gcn'l. Rein, in which the Russians were defeated. FURTHER NEWS FROM FIUNCE. Paris remained tranquil up lo the latest moment. Ledru Rollin had not as yet been arrested. Tho cholera was declining in Paris. ADDITIONAL FROM ROME. The news from Rome is tu the 13th ultimo, up to whirh lime tho Romans had maintained their ground. The French used cajolery and threats, but the Romans steadily resisted all advances, and in a most dignified manner, refused tu yield to the summons to surrender, issued hy Oudmnton the Milt. A breach wss effected by the French in the walls and a portion of their troops entered the cily. This led to Ihe belief that the struggle was over, but it appears that on the 12th, Oudinot issued a letter to tho Romans, making the last appeal and throwing upon thorn Iho responsibility of the blood that would he spilt in the event of a refusal to capitulate. GKUMANY. The Prussian atates bordering on the Rhine are quiet. The insurrection was going on in Baden and Bavaria. The Prussian and Imperial troops have had a couilicl with Hie Republicans at Mauchiove, The re-still is not stated. ENGLAND. From England there is nothing of much interest. There has been but little change in the state of business alfairs during tho week. The produce markets were mode rati ly supplied, hut there was no extcnsivu demand. Holders were firm and insisted on full rates, Cuied provm m met a steady inquiry at steady prices. The Money market was firmer on the 2'Jd, Cousols closing at '.lg to H fur account. ..