Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1849-09-11

              .HiHiiiij I o iL JL STATE 0 1NAL VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPETMBEK 11, 1849. NUMBER PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING HY THRALL & KKKD. JlQcein tlio Journnl Building, south cbilcurnorof Iligli strootaml Suuuiuiicy . WM.B. THRALL AM) IHlNRY KEE1),Euitors. " T KR MS: ThhkhDh M.Alt st Kit ANMiii.whirh innyhediscrurgcd bvi'.o payment ot Two Pou.aiio in advance, and tree of piHtJijp, or of per mintage to Agents or Collectors. 'I'lio Journal is also puhlithcd Usily mid Tri-Weekly during the year, Daily, poraiinuiiO'b ; Tri-Weekly, tfJ, i0. RTKS OK A I) V KIITI I N i W EEK L V PATER, 0 50 U 1 2A 2 23 .1 H ft (K) It III) Hi (Hi Sli 00 H (HI H i (hi fit) (HI I u " HO (41 Other cases iiotirovuled fnr, cluitgeablo in contbrinity Aii)i llic above rales. Olio iiiiiarfi, U lines or less, one insertion " each additional " " " I inoiilli " " 2 " A " " " b " " " " 11 " " " changeable monthly, per annum . " " " weekly " Standout; card, fliio square or Ions, " ' i i column, chiuiguablu quarterly, " " TUESDAY I'VEMNG, September 4, Another Tire. 1HIU. Aliout 'i o'clock lasi in ri, Hi ftlnri i of fire was sounded. The stable of Lkwi Hkvl, Esq, in ihe rear of his dwelling on High street, tieur Mound, liad been sel on lire. 'Hit- stable u na built of brick, mid no ecure from Iho incendiary, Hint it m mud the wretch must tlrit have entered lite premises, to commit the uct, The firemen were ns usual promptly upon tin' spot, Biitl prevented other damage llnui th deslrucliou of the stable and contents. Tiiose occurence of during crime nre becoming nillnr ('ri-fjucnt among us, and call lor stern retribution. Would it not be well 1o increase the night-watch, or In offer a contingent bounty for the discovery of tin; perpetrators? lNIiEPKHhESr CaNIMHATB 1.1 SaNIIUSKV CotHTV. linn. Isau.i Vaiidoreu is announced in Hie howT Sitiidunky Frct'iiian, as an "iiidrii-iiuViii Frro Soiicmi-didutu" lor tliu Hottse of Itcjirrueiitativea. HlXTII CoSnitKSSIONAl, Ujmtkict Cnjit. Hiitimel 'j'lion)imiii, iit nntiouuct'd na on indeix'tidfiitcundidiile lor Cotiffrt'M, in Hie tit li Ctniyreeisioiiiil Uiftrict; to till tin Viicanc.y occasioiieil by decease of tliu Hon. 11. Dickinson. (p't'ive milfH of plunk roud, belwecu LowerSan-du-iky anil will bu Roinjili-ted mi a lew diiyr, unci will be open lo public Irnvcl. Tin roiit liutwt'eu tin two (iln-cn in oiio of the worjt iti the State, and the improvement will be of great public conveiiienco. Itohert Wnlsh. The late Ilimyariaii ineriinjf at New York City, a-tlopled u reuiiUilioii iiiiniiiiioimly, urging our (jovitii-incut to dimiiu thiii grnlleiiuii from tln pmt ofAnu-r-ieanCni-ul at I'arin, on account of bin Monarchical tendeiici'-i. A LiTn.fi " .MusuKHKii.tTAMnsu." Tin N Iliiinp-Hhire 1'iitriot, iiulij,nift)itly denii-H, tli'iL Mr. Mill, late reunion Arent in tNew llampfthire, is a di-fnuller. It lit only a lilllr. init,umir.rMtnutlin butween Mr. IMI and the United St;tf8 (joverunient. Verily, tlieie little iiusuuiltrtiniliiirs are becoming Home w but common. Wli.it Willi ' cotiiuit-rcntl einlnir-Vaiiiueiitr," ' iudinpoailiuim," and " iiiisundi'ruliiiul-iiigK,'' Old Ztck'i government appeam likely lo have a nice lime of it. Luc as a no Mknhv The Wbii of Lucas ami Henry have nominated Morrison R. Watt-, of Maiimee City, as their candidate lor the I Inline of llepreneiiia tiveu Tim aduiiruhlo srlecti m of a candidate oddii lunch to Ibetrcliaiices of snceeHS. L)kath of I'ltoK. Mi Ahtiii it A correnpondent ol tne Rir.lim Hid Jt 'U'ersonian wnliiii; from ImliaiiapojiB, atinoiuicet the dcatli of frol'i-tomr John -McArthur, late 1'rnk'tinor ot Lngu:igs m Mijuii Univertfily, us f.llowx : " I'rolettmr McArlhur, UUt of Oxford, Ohio, depur. ted til in Id'.' at tlim pliet laxt week He removed here lait Nprinjr upon nivilulioii of the Tructeeii of the tdl.'Lr, ',e liHtitule,' cxtiibltKln-d In-re by the Old School I'reHhytfriiiiiH, and of which institution he was to lie the he.id." IUti nKl rtioM Tin; Lioi.o Diiioiss Ttie Troy, Ohio, Turn's, mo ken the following imlilioii ol'a;ouii(t man who has returned to that place from the pincers' of Ciilit'trniii : A younir man dirrut from the gold difjgins' spent a Tew day with Ins friend in I Inn place, Huh week. He brought i",IMH) worth of the dust ' In fiew Ofl-uns, where lie eshunred it for the 'ready j-diil.' He leil quite ii number of the olmiglily gold dollar' with our citiflis in vichange for rngji.' Bi.tKwonn's Ki'Inbuhoii MAiiA.isr.,new American edition for August, ha been received. The presenl number is racy mid Kpnk'iiig tlinniglmut. Messrs Scott 'o , of New York, are entitled I" much credit and a liberal support, f-,r their prompln- ss iit reprinting these perioilienli, The contents of the present number, tire as follows Charles Lnmb-Tlie Canon-. NrlXV The Uroen Hand A "Short" Yarn, lrt 1 II For Hie last pujie of our AibuuiThe ...orreriioii in Itideti Lnuiartine's Revolution ot IMH-Ptea Horeab-s. No.U. Chriitopher under Can vass. Tl.u liiltr number of the LoSlio.l Qt AHri.llt.r Kk vtr.w is belore us. It is " "-utl ""'d with valuable and interer.tii.il resiling, and wo cheerfully commend this work to tho l"Vers of literature and science. The contents of the present No. (Vul. &!, No Amer ican F.dilion) are ss follows : I. Horoilts !' Antroiioiiiicnl calculations, by Her ,ri' V'fe and letters of Thuiuas Campbell, by William II. Httie, M 0. , , u Tim cues-player's handbook, by Howard blati-toii, K-i. , 4. Maxims and hints for jhe ingler and chess play- Letter from tinutu Te. Santa Fb, July 15, lrt4i. Mv Hr.AR Fatiieb: You are probably anxiously looking for iiitelligeiice of my arrival in tiauta Fe, us when lant wrote a line, (it) you ever received it,) we were expecting to be in Hub place in a short time. We fimllif arrived here on Hie TJthof July. Our journey thus lar has been long, tedious and severe. 1 lie first part of it, because new, nee used delightful. I thought I nhould never tire of gazing around upon the broad, bi'fiuliiul expaime of pruirie, covered With beautiful green grass, and bright flowers of everyjiuc ; gently rolling, it extended milt s and miles in every direction, only bounded by the horizon. Rut as we advanced mi our way, mid the season advanced, the grass became thinner and shorter, Hie ground more and more level, until we croKHfd the Arkansas, Then it seemed as if we hud indued left life behind us. We entered a de. scried land. Not a drop of water, not a spear of grafs, not a tree, or even a shrub or weed ol any hind could be et-eu. Hut a vast desert was before ui ; nothing but siitiil, sand, sand, us fir as the eye could reacli. Thus we traveled wearily on, for seventy mites. Wo left the Arkansas about dunk, and traveled moat of tin) niirlit, then rested a few hour, and proceeded on our way. All that day air1 the succeeding nigbt, w ith now and then a short period ol rest, we continued on thit desolate roud. The bones of oxen and mules that had perished, were strewn along the roud side, making it appear like one vait clmnu I house. Rattle snakes, horned toaiU, scorpions, tarantulas, and other noxious reptiles, alone seemed to thrive in this accursed coun try. On the morning of Urn second day, we came lo the Cimmaroui' river, and although the waters weie brackish, even tlie sijrht was ret reslnny, and still be yond we saw what lo us was tlie promised land green hills in the distance, with trees scattered over the sun), mtt. As soon as we came to good grass and uatcr, we halted a day or two to refresh our wearied allium!. Their bones had become painfully prominent during the last few days; priml'iilly, I say, because in u jur. ney like this, a man's life is bound up us it were in the life of his horse, and it gave us pain to see the fuithliil iiuaU sullVring. Alter this we had rather a pleasant journey, especially lor tin; last HW miles, alter we en tered the mountains. Here we had every day, beau tiful mountain streams to refrenh ourselves and Iforses ; nod then in nlmottt every mountain valley there is a hllle Mexican town, built of mud, to be ure ; still tt wus a great relief to see even hall-civilized human beings, and besides, here we could buy corn fur our horses, and fresh mutton and goat's milk for onrM'lveti-Tlie mutton made from sheep herded upon the mountains, is the most delicious meat I ever tasted. And such appetites as we had, it Would not do to speak of in a civilized coiiuiry. One thing l almost forgot to mention : tor two weeks p ist, we have hern in a coun try where no il-w ever fills. I have slept in the open air, mid been ns dry in the morning as when I retired to my exlensive couch. I have had some curious thoughts, sometimes in the iiijjht, when I awoke and saw the moon or bright stars shining rigiit down into my face; but all this will do to talk about wlu-u I see you all aiiaiii, We have now accomplished about 1 1(11) les I'roui Fort Leaveuwotlh, about hi 1 1 our journey. I have rode every mde of that distance on horseback, have mounted no horse but my own, and that horse has lived entirely upon what grass be could find when we stopped; yet he was perfectly sound mid in good oiiditimi when we arrived. As lor myself, I have never been in belter health in my life. Although ex- d lo all kinds of weather, sometimes sleeping in the rain, and wearing the snme clothes until they were try, yet I have not h.'eii indHo8oi for ouo single day. This is my firt Sunday in Santa Ke, and I have lis. toned to a good sermon from Mr. Ri ed, tin- llaptist Minister 1 ineiitiom d before. How long I shall re main here, 1 cannot say certainly, probably a week or It) days We are to change our mode of travel, and go entirely with pack inub s. We have engaged Hie celebrated Kit Carson for guide, mid will go directly west over the mountain-!, taking no route except the Iruightest one tor San riaucisco. Cnriou a tys we can go through in about !!" duys. This Santa Fo is Hie worst place I ever saw It is dangerous for a man to walk the streets after night. They raise very line apricots here, and they are just in their prime. Your uileclionatL' son, II. R. IIULIflJHIJ. He si's Mao . .i mi: fr H- pteuiber, lial come to hand, filled as usual with interesting matter. 1 he leading arlifh'S are : The Consular, or Commercial Cities of China, The Coal Trade f Hie U.S. The Helix : considered us a I'ropiller of Si (Mini Vessels Commerce and resources of Canada. Commercial Towns and Cities ot the U. States. Common Carriers. Mercantile Law cases. Coiumerentl Chronicle and Review. Commercial Statistics. Cimiiuereinl Regulations. Riilroad, Canal and Steamboat Hlalislics. Journal of Mmiug and Manufactures. Journal of U nikinif, Curiuucy and Finanr.o. Mercantile Miscellanies. AsTl-Rr?TKlis Aoai.i The Sheriff of Renssaher enmity N Y.t wan attacked by a parly id' men in disguise, at Sand Lake, while engaged in selling tho properly of one Hrookn, mi ait execution. His papers were destroyed, and he was carried to his wagon, and dexired to quit the place, under a threat of being tarred and feulliered. WEDNESDAY EVtiNIXt Septembers, IBID. 5. Hnronialand Kcclesimtical Antimiiaof Holland. t It-port of Comuiistioners, on the operation ol the law of marnag-. - 7. A second visit to the United Mates, by Charles LS.llAmilna and Central Italy, by Lord Reanmont. i. Dp la Democrats eu France, par M. Uuimt. Tor tlie Ohio Sluto Journal. Columhus, Sept 3. Mmsita, KniToiis: It was reported that M it Martin, Kn , had prepared and wlis about to publish in the Statesman, an exposure ot the falsity nl tliecHnrge ...it. I.. M.ramrtl loin bv StailleV Mlthews, llousf of Reiiresentatives, contained m a mire at the foot of the rrrala emits I in the journal ot thatbody- Tint vindication is said to he most triumphant, and I have been anxiou-dy awaiting its appearance. Can you account for lis suppression ? A Cass Dkmochat. N it being in the secrets of the concern, we must of course beexeuscd from anything more lhanaguessat the rens-.n. It has bee suggested in bfuring, that as Mr M ilhewshas not yet performed tho cere-lir.ny of nmlitimf llit account of the proprietor u the Statesman for his services as public printer, that gentleman deems it unsafe to give publication to an aril-cle I hit may relied somewhat upon the character and conduct of one who, just now holds by the fume- ten ure, the control of Ins purse and Ins conscience, n this is true, the expose of Mr. Martin may be looked for as soon as the account is audited K'lilon Ohio Shite Juurnni ; 1 ..bserved in tho Statesman of Saturday, the pic ture of a beautiful, inoffensive, raulioua and highly The Licking I.ocoforo fl'nnUldnte lor Itepre-sentiilive"Mr Morrison will make a first rale Representa-tive. We have known him for years, nud in peace and in war, he is always right, as his acts have shown." 01i titntnmitu. So you consider it "right" that Morrison should go to ColuoibiM, advise Truman to Tote for the repeal of the lllack Laws, (.n.l then come to Licking and de- nounee him lo his cousiilurnts as no aimii ioiini nr I..II-. wing that advice ! You think it "right' for hint lo advise the same Representative to vote for Mr. Chase, and then return to this county and charge him with having liiillilessiy ouanuoueu uie uoooi:o uim-dntate for I) S. Senator, and become the pliant tool of the Free Soilers ! You esteem it right lor him to pros-tralc the leputatiou of a pohtie.nl coadjutor, for the purpose of seriiriug Ins own elevation upon the nshes of ii ruins! You know it to be "right" to persuade a Representative to betray the coulidence of those who elected huu, by entering into a corrupt transaction of bargain nod sale. And then you know it to Ite "right" lor Morrison to slander and liclie the man he abetted in perpetrating the wrong, that he may bo personally bciiehied by it. Mr M-rrisondulalllhce ' ,V . , things, and yet, aeeoidmtf to the htutesiuan, lie is ai-;, Clerk ot tlie riirht!" Verily it n an ensy tak tor Locoloco- iut to endorse the character ol one t us pitrnsnos, Ihomjli HiHt character be politically inlauious, .Niw iirli Uautte. Itevivitl of Iliit-iiiCKs For the last two or three days the city lias presented an unusually lively appearance. Our citizens who have been absent, are very generally returning, and business in all departments is looking up. vVe h"pe in a few days to be able to announce Hie entire disappearance of the epidemic. As will be sen from the reports of the Hoard of Health, it is rapidly diminish- Locoloco Su'iilin Statistics, of the Lust Sen-hion.During the last session" of the General Assembly, we charged, what we then believed to be true, Hint the control which the Locotocos had secured in that body, bad opened the avenue lo a rrpelition of those acts of petty kniveryand official peculation, for which that party had, in years past, rendered itself so remarkable. Upon every assertion of the kind, we were met by the central organ of Locofocoism, willi flat contradictions and charges of falsehood, the changes upon which, were rung as usual, by every sheet of kindred stamp, throughout Hie State. VVe have now in our hands, the pruof, in detail of the facts which we then declared, and it is enough to say, that they bear ns out, in all the statement we have hitherto ventured upon tlie subject. We give below a comparative view of the cost of clerk hire of the Legislature, for the pant and the two preceding sessions : 1SIG-7. M7-H lH-n ..ft-HU Galloway ..1')7 Kmum. . . .i4 .. r0!f Swift ... .. !H Osborti . .. IMI Brown . . , .. 2-14 K'sher... .. iili ilaldwin .. IM Noble .., , . .wl Latighlin -.. JH4 Teendale 1H4 Talbot .. 14 Freeman lHi Vnruuui , l.'i Turner . . Pipliren, liresliu . .. . ItushhVId ... K no mi Van Horn Janney V'oSS Tuggnrt .... (Jooilliue McLaughlin, Turner Ilalsey Miller W.lsoi Cole Goodtellow, . Lilley Sherwood ... Woodman . . . Fuller Illair 4!W Mathews (jU 7 Blain .... J:i7 Hlair U li) Freeman , 1M0 (iiddiugs . ll'J Scrnnlon . :w7 :i:u y:ti ii (ioodfeiiow, :t:t:t H4 !l U ) 30 Ml Martin ... 210 Gill ...... 45 Taggart . . , H lluslinrll . JrJ Ferrell .... Mitchell.. R oberts .. (ieorge ... Miles Laz.-H.... Galloway . Swift $t'li)27 $-!: l)y which it appears that in the single matter ol Clerk hire, tho cost of Hie last session was mo:e than twice that of tlie previous one, and greater I huu both of Hie two immediately preceding. This difference, in one single smull item of upwards of three thousand dollars of the money of Hie people, may riot be looked upon by the Locofocos as any great matter. True, it may be only a prtly turcrmj, nnd doubtless will appear so, in comparison with what the Slate will sutler in other quarters; the printing, for instance. In the item of Stationary, also, the Slate becomes a sufferer, to a very large amount, taking into view the sinalluess of ilif item. In the Senate, the difference between the past and the previous set toons is not so great ; but in the House, the ratio is about the same as in the clerk hire nearly one hundred per cent. The account foots as follows: JHI7-H. 14-!). Stationary, including Cit)ttHest .(il'.l otj ll,l.'4 Till In laying these matters before the people, we have no comments to make. The facts and figures speak for themselves. It is not the bins of the money that is be regretted. The State of Ohio is wealthy and prosperous, lis people are laborers. I tiey Helve at l lie soil, and employ their strength in niinulaclories They will not be impoverished by even the profligacy f Clerks, Sergeants at Amis or State I'riulcrs. II n l re nre other things to be taken into consideration There is a parly which looks upon Ihe 'reasury ol Ihe state ns its own. It claims a right divine to plunder ml to squander. For a few years, the hands of its members have been excluded from tlie treasury. For short time, during the last winter, their old game was opened to them, and we exhibit the result. There mare, noil worxo ! nmoo Them Will be nil count lo? r ...... .. . . - . s we have exhibited. The Slate I'rmlcr could lioi trust the homxtij of the Auditor of Slate, and so ne as accommodated with functional les M in own so- lion. The result will bo kept from the light a long as possible. Union of tho Locoloco pwty in New York. The Rochester Advertiser mlvisis a Union Mass Convention, lo be held at Syracuse on the 1 4ih ol September, for the purpose of recommending a Union ticket to be supported by both laeltou (jMciionsr; oi ihe Locoloco party. Anollier proposition is m hold a Slate Delegated Convention of Delegates selected indifferently from belli Hunkers and Barnburners, on the l'.lth of September. S Jim- portions of both lac. linn seem Willing enough to untie, ami bluster a good ileal nl .out Hie " impracticability ot their lenders, but .M !',...( ilni o often as thev have a convention " " , , , Itohert Walsh and Tolt-rntion In an article, published a few days since, 'V Hie Cincinnati Atlas, we noticed the extraordinary attack upon Mr. Walsh, Consul ut 1'aris, by the N. Y. Tribune, N. Y. Evening I'ost, and vi believe one of the I'lltsburgli papers. Tlie ciiuhh ot ihealtae.lt was, that Mr. Walih hud the audacity to think differently from them on Kurope.ui politics! Toleration of opinion has been one of tho great elements -if American In-slilutions. It jg, pprliaps, the very most conservative of all our Republican elements. We have tolerated the Atheist in the publication of rims ami impious sentiments. We have tolerated lili forms und hues of opinion and cannot a man, who hns rendered the most valuable services to tho country, bo nllowcd to express his ideas about Kurope, and us affairs without being accountable to the organs of Hocialimu ? The journals which favor the dogmus of Oonsiderant, t'rudham, nnd all that class ot personages, will find I hey have niistukcii their vocation, in tins country, Our Republicanism lives, grows and flourishes, because we have never adopted either the theory, or practice- of such wild hiloBophy. Uut, ,r. Walsh the Rultimore Sun Jus thy following sensible re marks on this subject : Rut Hie subject to which We yruM ni.'veit, is Hio clamor m" a potior, of ihe prcssv against Mr. Wulsn, personally, and the impertinent flcinntnj f ir his removal from oilice because of these opinioioi. Verily, persecution bus not disappeared with tin ruck, the pincers and the boot. Our readers nif d not tie informed that we totally disagree Willi .Mr. Wnlwh in.the senti-uieuta to which we have referred. We Ifavn no feel-ing in common with him, in relation to nuy of the sub! jecls of European policy upon which lie writes; but while we disagree wilh him, we h Wtity dispise those who would rout him out run him d". :i .sucnlice him lor Ins opinions. 4. p It is urged that he " disgraces Ins country' by such opinions ; it is uilded that the " govern men t lor its own credit should remove him " Unhappy country, niin- ble government which needs such a sncnlicc lor the vindication of cliarncleriiud credit. Far belter lor the government to p iss over Mr. Wulh, or anybody rise, as nll"getlior unworthy of its notice, ami inflict Ha so rest relniue of such seniniieiils by ii timely ami mno;- uammous display ot its sincere sympathy with the 11 a-iions in arms ngainst oppression It in'f..roiir u-iv- ertitnent and our people lo reduce to utter iosigmfi- am:e thf" conservative notions ol Mr. Walsh upon ubjects of popular capacity and popular rights, by 111-I1 a nianil'esUlion of finr desire' for -he su cocks of liberal over despotic principles, ns Europe can never mistake. Abolition Convention. The nholitionisln of Hna county held tl.cir Convention in Ibis place lnl Wednesday. It mi composed of about half n dozen old Abolitionists, md nearly the same numlier of men lukeu troin (he two old political parties. For a man who professes to fie a Whig lo join such a party, appears to us like perli-yt mudm ss. Tin Whig party h is ever been the uncompromising opjionent of slavery extennou on tins principle it opposfjtj the annexation of Texas. While the locofn-cm doiiohfiices in Ihe North were rringmg to the Souih, ihe Whigs were ronteiiding for the right of petition. C irwin defended with nil tlie ability he possessed, the persons who petitioned against slavery, while JvUtt II. Welter, mid his loeofoco allies, denounced lliem as (.! naties. What is the object of thesi' Abolitionists ? It is not to prevent the extension of slavery over territory now free, t'r the Whig party to a man, ure in favor of this iiicusure. A majority of Hie Abolitionists an in f,,P giving negroes Ihe same politic riirhtx, Hint are now enjoyed by Hio whites of permuting them to Vote of let-ting them set down upon our junei ;o decide upon Hit rights and liberties of tin- whites, timf to uiahe them eligible to ollie.tr. Althotiu'll We nre opposed to slavery over one inch of free sod, yet we do not bo lieve it would be polilic, If) so mm' nil our constitution, as to hoid out nny inducement tor the lil'u ks to immigrate here from Ihe slave unites. VVe do not wish to see our poor white uiei) compelled to labor sole by side with them. Neither do we want tU old and decn'pid darkies from Ihe slave states, to glut w j.uls nnd poor- house. L"l them remain where, til"; are. 'i'ujraru- was .idrnctite. Suit Hlver nnd It Tiibtitrtrle. t I 1r.1it11.il ehoolmawler willing to il'Hl I Whig in the eeojranhv el", inquired " Master Jenkins, where does :iill river lake Us rise, and what ure its principal tributaries 11S .lt Itivir." lrravi ly replied Master Jenkins ses wherever a poblieal rly happens to fall, and its principal tributaries, at presein, ate tne iwo vmnrntm of Locofocoism in New nrk." The schoolmaster lamted. jrim Journnl. It 1 no Sii.iotimi The bird shooling season has commenced wilh much spirit, and there is every prospect of rare t-port for gunner We are told that two spoils- men who tried their lurk among me ninrsne. moug me Delaware, sever;il miles below tfu city, til one week shot and b-igged two hundred and forty-four doxeti black and rail birds. I'M. Jmtr. Dr. lUtoK, nf the "Day llok,' makes this cairn lation: tt a clerk will commence nil a salary of si useful bird, which the Editor offers as an emblem l j hundred dollars s year at the age of twenty -one, with la merchant Having a rapnm m i" -mj -..-"" Inrs ami save on ol hit salary two uunureu oonnrs n iiible when, where, and how it may, under what- ver mode of representalion, " there will tn eagles be gtthcred together." ;enerul Ord -m. Oiriri: ov tiik Ohio Statesman, Tuesday, Sept. 4, IHl'.t. "The democrats of Lorain h'dd llieir convention in a few day, nd we hope that whatever course they may decide on Liking m that county, they will aci 111 h irmony nml union, noti cnniri- mru jo... vote HguiHsf hitfiir Aii'gfryinihe House of Repre- ntnlives Ohio btHttwiu. Which, being interpreted means: Gentlemen, yon will pb-itse to wheel into Ihe rear ol nr. iiwnsnmt nnd net unlr his orders, as all tlie Hope 01 locmocu- ism in that county are in his skirts. CrvAiloiu The Cleveland IMain Dealer aniioun red the approach of the hocotoco -oonveuiiou 111 uim co.mly, with the following lofty lyrical production: .Now' the ti , and now s the hour, See apuroach proud Kd.wrU s ( r.uwaru uauej power, See Hie Irunl of bailie lower- Chains and slave 1 y. Who would be traitor knave? Who would fill Tun Rolton's grave? W ho so base as be a slave Lei him take to a tree. I On Silurday last the Convention was liolden, and the following poison nominated : Senator, II, II. Payne, of Ctrptwl. Representative, John Gill,ol CiniW. Treasurer, Geo. C. Tibbilt", of Clrrthxnd. Recorder, C. Wmslow, of Cltrtlitntt. Pros. Attorney, Ju. Adjins, of Lltrltnd. Coroner, DnVid Shuh, of VhtihtHil Commissioner, Jason Uradley, of Dovkr. If they slio'lld happen l elect their ticket, Cleveland will be pretty well represented in it, at any rale, n , In order lo swi ll Hie list of rtmtrils bestowed Scene ill tliu French Arncmblr. With our notions of legislative dignity, we have look, ed Willi 110 lit lie interest at one nf the latest ex Inbilioiis m Ihe French Assembly. Pierre It'inu-urle at a recent silling turned round and struck a member, tin old man named Gasiu-r, a violent blow in Ihe fcco, in roi-sequence of his exclaiming " that i. true, during the reading of a paper 111 winch reproaches tMourM ihe. I'residenloflhe Republic were followed by tlEjplt ntion " Has he not his (j H),i;ii f rancs a year to sp.Md " (tastier, being a repuldican, stood :i..c!i:iiwo ol h t e lm4iMtn-iV-nvr:t?-itiTno 17 III- p'. sob ill of ti e As-seuiidy showed the grossest pa,'iallily tor M. 1'ierre Hoiiaiare, who beloiiga to Ihe mnj-iiily of" order." The case is to come on bef -re the Police Court to dny, but Willi the universal horror n.-amit republieans it tiny be feared Hiat poor M, Outlier will meet with little justice. Commodore Jo v.. the Coiininmlcr-in-cliief of the. United States Naval Forces ip the Pacific, has issued a l). Mire that no voim-l muling under Hie Hawaiian ll irr w.ll lie periniil. d to out. r tiny of the I'lntic ports of Hie United Stale, or lo land cargoes in nny such ports, unless a certilicate, um'er Ins hand and seal of oIli.-H, shall accoiopany the rcfi-'iT of such vessel, certifying thai such vessel, is wb Hy nnd lieiuijirfr the property of sione Hawaiian subject nr subjecis, and lhal such vessel is onv igated coiitoniiablv to ihe Hnw-aiiin law. Tlie U-iwhtm .Vorn hs the following in regard to the cuune i f thii prochiiiulion : "Tin cause of this, in npnear bv the eorrespou-dence between Mr. Ten Kyek and Mr. Wyllie, published in the Polynesian, is, Mr. Ten Kyek bads e- how l-nriied Ihil cirt iui ve.seh, sailing ntoh-r the 1 1, iwai.au flag, and registered in the nunc of Hawaiian subjects, were actually owned by peroiisowing no ol- legia to this Goeminent ; and therefore, accord- in to the laws n thi- country, not entitled lo own vessels sailing under the Hawaiian flag. Falsepa-,,..r- lolU of sale. iVc. wer id I lo evade ibu law. Mr. Ten Kyrk compliiocd of this as injutious to Hie shipping inlerels of the L'ml' d Slates eiiixemt, ..ml r...ni,.ie.l ibis Giivernmeiit to remedy pist evibi arising out o sncn a rourne , uo uir i. - ........ staled it could not d-, bin promised to guard against it for the future. Mr. Ten Evek protests against vessels being allowed to s-.il under the Hawaiian llig contrary lu the navigation law.' Tnlesniph nrros the tluulish Cluniiiel, An announce I has been made in the Mnitrur of an exclusive autism iimn having been grnnled to a Mr. Ilretl, to establish a leh'ginphie commiimcnlion across ihe elnnnel, f.om lloiibx-ue and Calais to Dover. The privilege is lo ronhnin-f..r 111 years from Sent. .it Previous to giving this authorization the French Government dupniched an agent lo England, to examine ns to the most perfect apparatus in opera-lion for telegraphic purposes. The telegraph patented by Mr. Ilrelt is the one invented by Mr. House, winch is now understood o bo in opcruliou b'lween New York and Philadelphia. Tiik M nt-m. Savaoks I he n-vcrends nt tno Chureh of Scotland, Hailed Presbyterian, and llap. lint Churrhis, isued a circular, last week, which appears in the public papers, asking "all the Pr.te1ant Ministers" t meet nnd consider whelher it is not their duty "to make a united spce.il ril'.-rt" to civibio the savae pirl of the bouse burning people there, by preaching "on the duly of obeying the powers that be. THURSDAY EVENING, September 0, 1H19. Itenltlt. Jt will be seen by the report of the Hoard of Health, that the members of that body regard the health ot the city so far established, ns pot to require their daily meetings and rep rts. They will continne their canvassing as usual, und make their report on Saturday next. The clergy met accordingly, and agreed, iiiki rtf to commence me kh'" "i .mt.-ia ... Montreal heathens last Lord's day, nl the usual hour. Yoiik. In no l. ...l-mt .e Tliu Clio!.)': tt N nMrH'Oi of Ihe citv In Ihe pWrTcnci. raged wilh great- er malignity than in the vicinity ot " Corlear s Hook, o ihe i:t'h ward. F.ntire fmnbes have been trans ferred suddenly, in a single night ns il were, lo I'otter'i l. Oeti Tavlor on Ins friends, Hie Astitnliuia oeiiuiici r-H.U. imr iiuiKimg 111 uwm "rn, n. .. leouij. , .villi it .lesolate rooms, ti lls a imiuful tale of Ihe ...titfd bv Mr. linil lilgS,! e iumermes; i - ' , , . (eilittU oy .nr. wi. H i .,.,-,. ue hllliuil hopes, of agonies endured, null ill.... ' ri.ii.-iii im I n i.di iiniu-.ii,i.f .." i . . ,. . i ... ii Deonrlineul-salary Vli.tltaJ per uiiiium." Phe difference between the conduct ot mr. omiiu, the Whig nouiinatioiis in rrniikhn county. I here is ...,!.,. Ulv ...in.- ,rit ioncesled under this, which Will be lost to the world unless the Statesman will kindly volunteer an explanation, Kr one, t am willing to accept the emblem and adopt it ns applicable lo our no-iniuntions, and Hunk the Statesman for it. A the Hlatesmaii was douhtles moved lo this kindly ollice hy your exhibition of that shocking bad hat," 1 am induced to offer ymi a suggestion, with a view to pro vuking him lo further good works. I propose, tbrro-fore, that "i your next ifHstrniioii of lonofocu nouil-nattons, you a'V cut of n krnkm contribution fcu, n.ti...r t,r hall nf NiuH. The StaleSiillll and nany of lis readers will be able to make Ihe proper In-cili'in so you need soy nothing about that. " O. P," Pour gentlemen passed through this ciiy yeslerdny afternoon, on their wsy In Ihfeasi, having in their po sesion ixty four tliouxatid tbdlars in California gold ! They were at the mines, add thereabouts, only five in mill," and ihil is the ptoduct of their labor and speculations ifuAcfsr (.V. '.) M-tgmt. year, nnd lend it to Ins employer at seven percent, on Ins note nt six inoiilhs. add the interest to the principal when the note is paid, and lend it ngam, nnd so receiving his interest seini-nnonally and reinvesting it he will at the nge of forty have possessed himself of nil Ins euiployi i'i capital, nnd a large sum of bis profits Omnia of Peter-Pence, now collecting for the ben. cfH of Pope Pius IX. H was a lax which or.guat.d in England, l,,,,,,y 'P",ll'Vl'r u,,u"" wl":l,c,,n; mined twenty pcuiivworih nf nny kind "t goods, and pant lo the Pope. It was anciently called Rome tee, nnnv. Home BCOt. leiMTII r: vin, o.i.. v-. ..- sus Petri. U originated with the Saxons in the year 7-,it, was discontinued by Edward HL, revived by Uirlmril IL, mid terminated on the Uelurniatmn. U was a rolleetion from among the faithful to nay the personal expetw of the Pope. H f Cuoi-ATir PnvsK iAti. Shortly alter theap. penrancenf the cholera in New York, one of our phy smnns had a curd engraved expressly for the occasion on Inch he termed himself a " Choleratic Physiuiun. I and that ot the Hon. Josh, liiddins is, ll.ni uio loru.r. , refused the office, but when the latter u oi m.iim- the MOMKV, he (oe it. ' I Cholern tu New York. The number of deaths from cholera in New York, during the week ending Saturday last, was lt.4, a de-crease ol lit) from the week previous. MAiiSAKiiioes.-Tho editor of Ihe Statesman, yesterday issued his most gracious permission to the party ill the Stale, lo exercise its own judgment He says: "Our dcnocrniielriends, in the several rount.es, are much better judge, ot what ll.-y sl.ou ,1 do, ll.a.i we possibly can be at tins distance, and to their belli r judgments we shall most chcerli.ll accord How condescending ! Although from this, our lofty slal'mn, We hold the province of dictation ; A power we gained by right divine, To use whenever we incline ; We grant, for purpose vast iud wise, The liberty lo exercise Your ottn'frce will, Mid judgment sound. Now, ain't we gnirnnu and prioniMJ ? Witnessed and sealed- per secretary, Yuur rightful sovereign of dentil's ravages. II is twoslorieslngli, perhaps I. HI feel long, nud composes six dutiiirl dwellings, where, at the outbreak of Ihe cholera, im less than I'orly families resided. H ing silucted ill the rear of the block, access to it wns bad through a narrow alley. It was near the close of July when the first case occurred, ami, in Ihe course of about lvo weeks, thirty-one corpses were earned out for interment. In the lirsl division of the building ten persons died, vix: Mrs. Greenwood, (whose liiiHbund is in England, and leaves six children,) Mr. and Mrs. Hedge, Mrs, King, the wives of two brother by the name of Tag-girl, together with one of the wife's sisters and three children. In the remnm ng porimn of Hie hou, tlie following (tenths occurred : Mr. nud Mrs Tims Wood, Mrs. Williams, two el ildreii of Mrs. Taylor, Mis. Jones, with her two children, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Haver-straw, (she had Inken in tier care a poor German, who was taken sick and died,) a sou of Mrs. Rend, Mis. Coyle, Mrs. Geerage, Mrs Davidson, nnd others whose names we have not learned. It is mentioned to us by one of the seven physicians who Vere in st-1 lend mce, as a singular lin t, that of Ihe person attack ed, only mie or two recovered n falaliiy attributed lo the foul stale of Hie atmosphere occasioned by a large number of surrounding pm ies. Journal v) Coon., me. Tim DiNorn or Cotmr.i,o,ni'ni with an I ii it hi.vtk Woman llis saidtli.it Hull, tin Absconding r,presman, who was arrested in Brooklyn, was caught in consequence of h n tug written a letter to a woman in N. Y. eiiy, wlui t.oihl not read She got some one to rend the leilei lo Iter, and thus the whereabouts id' Hull was asccrlnmt d. TelccrHKlis nnd Telegraphies. The Scioto Ti.legraphic Association hiive opened a Telegraph OHice, in a room on the second floor of-the Slate Journal Buildings, and have employed Mr. Pkkk, an experienced nud gentlemanly operator, to lake charge nf it. Persons wishing to communicate from this point to UircJeville, Chilhcothe, Piketon, Portsmouth, or any town up or down tho Ohio River from the latter place, will find in opportunity through this 0 flirt;. Wo observe a new supply of telegraph poles disposed along our street, winch are designed, we under tand, for the nno liar. n w constructing from this city to Lancaster uti J which will by in operation in a short time. The Pi'.titliurFi, Cincinnati mid honlnrillc Line, constructed by Hknuv O'Rciu.v, continue their ofhee at tho old stand, in Ihe City Uank llaiUling, where w ill be found an attentive tnul obliging operator, to forward messages with liyhtuing speed, to any point eust or west. . Resides the foregoing, a lino is being stretched from Cleveland, via Wooster, Ml. Vernon and Newark, to Columbus' which promises to givo direction to tho subtile fluid in a lew weeks. This, we understand, is contra -distinguished from iho O'Reilly lnies, by Hie nai-ic of (he SrM'.n lino. With nit these facilities fur diSM'minatli.g intelligence, "tyi: hope to be able, by tlie ides of October to announce tidings which shall carry joy to every ti u and hoiiebt Whig heart throughout the country. The Division of Hamilton County tt should be borne in mind by nil who find it neues- nary to examine the subject of the division of Hamilton County into two Districts for Legislative purposes, that, on the enactment of Ihe Jipportitnimrnt htm at the session of JM17-H, the question between the par-lien was not, xchtthrr the county should be divided, but stoic it should be divided. The righL of the General Assembly, under the con-dilution, lo divide, was not contested; Hint q'testioti had no plum; in the discus-sions of the times. The whole contest was, in fact, atrial of strength between the two parties each hav ing its peculiar plan of division. This will appear by a reference to the published Journals of the houses. The bill, having passed the Senate, in ihe form in which it now exists, came to the lloqse for the concur-relic eof lint body. Mr. Coavritsi:,H hocofoco mtrnbtr from Hamilton Cucntv, moved that so much of the bill as related to the division of Hamilton Counts-be stricken out, tintl that the following be subsided it) its place : , , "To the Cohnty of Hamilton wo senators and fivi representatives, to be elected ns follows : So much of the county of llaoiillon, as is comprised in the corporate limitKof tiff' city A Cincinnati, shall compose the first district, and shall be entitled to one semi lor and three representatives the senator to be elected in Ihe years I l! I and ISM. So much of the said coun-ly of Hamilton as is not included in the flrql district, shall compose (. eecotid district, nud shall be entitled to one senator and two representative the senator to he elected iii the yeurs l lSaml le.Y.)," House Journal, page "i.'it). Upon tins question, those who voted in Hie alurma tive were Messrs. Armstrong, Bnielilcy, Brewer, Chirk, C'tin-rumr, (Volmun, Cotton, Cock, Coe, Frinioo, (vennedy, Luley, Lyle, Morrow, Musgrave, MeKenney, iYdde, NirriH, Pjlton, Potter,Shaw, Smith of' tlomilton, Vor-lies, Williams of Coshocton, Williams id' Columbiana. All the twenty-five s voting, were Locofoeos, not one of whom, bad the division been mnde accordiug to tin plan, would ever have had Hie slightest doubt of its cunsonance Willi the provisiju of the cuintiiu lion. "And Satan came nlso among them." The "tree soil" population of Greene county had assembled at Xenii, mi Hitnrdiy lasl, for lo confirm llii ir faith in " the Bull'ilo platlorm for national DiirvJ m-nt in itnusi oi incir aciinc ruuona n a twMiifti " J-re received from the Democrat ic Convention, meeting in the MelouVoii, announcing the appointment by their Convention ot a committee of five, to confer with a similar committee on our part. Whereupon, on motion ot Dr. J -shun Martin, n com. miltee consisting of Dr. Joshua Mirlm, James J. i- : nans, E-q , Jonathan II Jetiitms, John Lawrence and Gco-.irc Towusley, was nppoiulid to confer With Ihe Democratic committee Mei-srs. J. D. Liggett, Emi , Frnzier and Dr Towler, being called upon, severally addressed Ihe Convention The Conference Committee, through their Chair, mail, Dr. Joshua Martin, rep tried thai having confer, red with the Democratic Committee, they were unable to agree upon any plan or basis of union ; whereupon, on motion of j.imea D Liggett, Esq., the report was received, and. the committee discharged." What a pity tint these twain fragments of an all-grnsping whole, u intra unable totiirrtc" to melt in each other's embrace, so that what faction should have joined together, no man should put asunder ! W hat a singular rinncijtnret that the conventions of these I wo pirties in Greene county, nnd in several other conn-lies, should turn out to have been held atone and the same hour ! With what cuynrss must the committee of tho locofoco democracy havt entered the council chamber of the free democracy while tho latter body was in grave deliberation, and unfurl the flag of trurt, inscribed with the olive branch ! How ungracious, on the part of the free democracy, to repel thew amorous overtures of their lonjirrst the locoloco democracy ! Hoyv ingenious the veil, which was intended to con. al from vulgar eyes, the petty scheme ami intrigues if these clamorers for the uVsh pot Wlnt an nje f iiiimaculnto punly In dawned upon tho world! Democracy has progressed ' a pace, and Ihe chains of Ihe bondmen sit lighter upon hi limbs, just now !, CLFItK HltlK 15 TIIK Lmm.ATlJIlE EllHATl W. Our alulemeitl of the coil of Clerk lure of the late General Assembly, contained an error, which, in jus- tire to all parlies, should be corrected. The lust three hundred dollars paid to J. R. Knapp, Esq, Clerk ol the Senate, had not been carried into the account, and the sum set oppoiic the name of that gentleman should be S-.VI, instead of :..V. The slutcineut now stands as follows : Whig Legislature of 1M7-S Locoloco do. of lH--l litWli Difference in favor of Whig Clerks. ..:i,ll;t A Hrlllmiit liltml For a Locofoco democratic co..venii m to appoint a committee nf conference lo wail upon Dr. Joshua M aims, of Xenia, lu reqdest him to become a convert to their faith ! Sensible thought lint very ! New Hooks Hii.iiiu.Tirs Hisroitv or Tint Ummi Static. Columbu. 1 N Whilinj A- Ilunlingtoii. Tho second volume of this admirable history has made its appearance, and the third is announced lo be in the course of publication. The Messrs. Harpers, who are Ihe publisher, hive produced it in a style corresponding wilh it menu. IreHt'a History, lhal no Ami unmpciid and abridgments, lent of time: none eomprehc inquiry or has the same plans and object. It abounds curious and instructive ueiuus, nm w oe louuu con b eted in any "Hier volume, eliinracing nie msiory oi the New England. U ''rn,'.v 1,16 "tt,w"li econnmi- cnl nnd political hisiory of Urn cohmiei ami the revo- lotion, nud showing the crude, and in many instances w n lull our c ii ing inw auu To Correxpoudeutt. If our correspondent " H." who writes us from London, will favor ui with bis address, we will be ready to communicate privately will) him on Ihe subject of his communication. Mn CAttrKSTKKB Lr.rr.n. We publish today a letter written by J. S. Carpenter Esq , nud intended for publication in Ihe Akron Free Democrat. The editor of that paper having refused it a place in his columns, il appeared in tho Summit lleucon. The letter is a review of the ground taken by Spelman, the candidate of the Free Democracy of that district for the Legislature, upon the Hamilton county question, and is the ablest argument of tho merits of the caie, and the severest satire upon the course ol the would be imitators of Towindiend nnd Morse, that we have seen Mr. Carpenter has acted with the Free Soilcrs. His position in thai regard cannot be doubled, and his con-demtiuli ii of such as would make their Free Soiliuui an excuse for evory species of polilicnl profligacy and bad faith, is not only heavy and deserved, but it is by authority. We commend the perusal of the letter to al! who desiro to get n view ot' the merits of the ques tion presented in Hamilton County, by the hand of a iUliuni County. Tho Whig of Miami county have romiiiatcd J. P. Wii.r.iAWoN, Emj , to represent that county in the next Legislature. Cost. It is stated that the window cIuhs necessary to furnish the llunii-t.lloii.-ie will cost over $7,000. It is manufactured at auesville. Tnr, Cuius Eri:niTMK. We learn from the Washington lU-pulhc of Saturday, that n telegniphie eon 'no uiei ti'.u i beyn reived, saying that Lieut. Totten, of the Unlkd States dcunier Water W itch, has notified the i f!icers.a;:d u.en collected at Round Island, ne ir Piiscngonlu, to dieocrsc immediately, or that all their supplies would be cut vH Every out- t was watclieu, so Hint any houlile lujvemeut Was impossible, O' Gov. French, of Illinois, has determined to convene an extra ses-oori of tho Legislature, about tho last of October C in Chrim. (. ( At- ' ... 4 :f; li IIe;ite h -s for t!i' Ohio Slate Journnl. I I It is well said of 1 1 tl rirau work, except mere 'inbrnci'S ttie same ex-uds the same circuit of incoiiirriinus tdeitieiils, i...iii.,ii ois State nnd Nitionul, had their origin ; as well as th progressive, social, and iutiTicctual devel- I ed lV the Primate, wearing the collar o . r.i- .......I.. Hie denulaliou from Tnniiy Colt-go, (J npmeni oi inw The style of the work is plain and perspicuous, and the chain of history is well preserved. Extensive research is shown, and we know of no modern work that should bo more acceptable to the American people. U i a full and aiiiheiitic history of the discovery and progress of the most wonderful country n Hie globe, and none can iw irom us perusui wnnoui being refreshed nnd informed. A Doe ui .k Titi.k The N. O. Delta say that the llcrrrrntl Colonel Dick Stewart is a candidate for Con gres i Ihe thud district ol Louisiana. The tiuecn oft-rent llritiiin Ui Irclund. The liueen reception in Ireland appears to havo been in a high degree cordial and cntliuiuritic, und her movements are given in detail by the English papers: " The Royal parly arrived at Cork on the Vd instant at night, earlier than wns expected, lo the conn malum of those who tiatl planned naulical excursions to no-el her, und of ihoso who hud delayed tlie completion of their arrangements on uliore. However, nil preparation weie hurried forward, nnd her Mnjesly landed amidst the usual forms. Addresses were prene tiled, tin Mayor was knighled ; and, after n tour through the crowded city, during which a hundred thousand welcomes were given her, she sailed for Dublin, and reached Kingstown harbor on Sunday evening, where' as -'ion ns her arrival was discovered, toe water wus 1 coveied Willi sleamers ami yacht?,' and thousand of spectators, lining iho shore for miles,' gave her a iooM hearty rcccptimi. '"Tin l ictiiria and .What was the lending vessel of , the royafl squadron. The liannhir and the fairy followed efeh-olher closely. As the first named boat closed fi4jh the pier, tlie rush of the people upon ihe jetty and sea-walls was tremendous. The w'hole extent irf p er Was a moving mass of human beings, and as the royrtl yncht wheeled round into the harbor there nrose, above the din of cannon, above the heavy roar of 'i'i pounders, and the cracking ring of yacht artillery, a succession of cheers, a reiteration of loud, long, roariiHg shouls of welcome. " On Moudiy the loccn made her public entry into Dublin, attend i'd by a great number of the Irinli no. Inhty and gentry. Her progress throughout wus of a most exciting character. A spectator hays : "Imagine wnb jand spacious streets, commencing nftilT green fields, nnd terminating in the verdant sward around the Viceregal Lodge, fllh d from the lowest story to the roof with cbucly packed groups of well-dressed men, women, and. children, in the greatest excitement nud (Might; imagine flags, banners, and strenuiers floating from every house; the spoil ol a thousand garth n, ft stooning mottoes, nnd words of greeting su-pciidet in mid nir; a mass of human creatures wedged so as to suny to nnd fro like a solid heap; between Ihese, line of ghsleiiing bayonets, shining helmets, and glenming sword, a bnllinut procession advancing, heudul by the liucen, all smiles ami Bttjyj!iXnz:LJJiWUd;-'tf'vy im' is.ii It' 1 ing hmv but to be repeated Willi tnerensed intensity J iningine'itll this, and you will hive some notion of iho reception hi' her M.ijetty ibis day. " Many elegant and highly deco-atcd arche had been erected at intervals, and u clear day, during which the sun shown auspiciouviy on tlie py of the congregated Ihoii-nnds, added lo the general i lfecl, " In tfie evening the illumination were universal. Scarcely a house from the centre to the furthest sub urbs id ihe city, ns well ns in toe niijicent villages, but exhibited a blaze nf light. The public building contributed to the t fleet by rare nud elegant devices. Towards midnight rain came down, but it did not dimmish the enthusiasm of the orderly multitudes who filled every street. "On Tuesday, though the day wns very unfavorable, the ram descending in torrents, her Majesty visited the principal public institutions of Dublin, Vil: The II. ok ol Inland, the National Model Schools, the University, nnd Hie Royal Hospital. Every where she was well rcreived, and appears to have been delighted, both with her reception and the various oh-j. els cf interest which the Irish cupdul presents for consideration. On this day she very wisely dispell ed with any military escort, ft proof of coutidctim winch appears to have been duly "appreciated by tho people of Dublin- After staying a Inile longer, and holding a drawing room, she is expected m Belfast, where prepnrulioii are already niokuig for a suitable reception." The names of the visiters receivid by the Queen at her levee at Dublin on the Hth, with Ihosu of the gentlemen presenting them, occupy five closely printed columns in the London Times. The ceremony, including the time occupied t y the presentation of ad-dresstyi from the Corporation of Dublin, Ihe I'niverii- tie, the Archbishops, Ac, and replies In Ihein, occu-' pied from l) o'clock in the morning until G in the eve- mm', ibis was a presentation ut gentlemen only. The Times correspondent sujs : " It would be difficult to say when the preparation for the .evee really commenced. Certainly, at the earliest hour of the morning, the stnteof the streets was evidence enough 'oat some great event was lo take place. A womleilol curreutof men carrying japanned im boxes of inncrutuhle shapes square, round, triau-gulnr,nnd pnrnth'lograiuic set in soon allerdaybreak, which ran through the principal streets with increasing velocity lill uud-day Women and boys, and hag gard looking mechanics, rushed about Willi bundle, parcel), and dew boots in wild excitement, as every one of them was sure to be more or less lute to the sppoinled hour, and to have wound up Ihe feelings of some nervous geiillemeii to a condition bordering on despair. Aa to the array covered car vehicle winch seem lo be constructed on the most recondite principles, so ns in a uiven space to exhibit the great est numlier ol angles wiiiiin ami huiioui oii-uari-ots, landaus, and whatever other species of carriage is known, or has long censed lo belotiud in Lingacre,it was actually stupendous. I he shops, with tlie exception of those in whose windows weie to be .een glittering court dresses, were sll elo-. d, and for hours be fore the levee look place tbe inUs were linen wnil on enormous" multitude, which if required the utmost efforts and, between heavy hands nud horses' heel they were often very strenuous of tbe mounted police lo compress ngainst the walls, so ns lo leave a pas-sage clear for vehicles m Ihe line of procession. "The casile was in the thick of all the confusion. The dull brick quadrnngle of a building which to Hie mind of a itranger suggests ideas of a gloomy for tress, brilliiu with cannon, Ueei wiiu umwormge and portcullis, and perforated with secret passages for popular agitators anil tieieenve ponce were uense crowded. The window which commniub d a view ot the rorfrg presented a bright array o Indies, who already anticipated the delights of the drawing room, where, in fact, their turn is to come ; nnd liwards Ihe reception room was arrayed a Innlnstic eotulonal ion soberly attired Quakers," magnificent Town Councillors, Deputy LtetilcnnnW, Doctors of nil degrees and of every colored gown shilling t' and fro ut the blaze nf scarlet and Woo, from the uniforms of tho military to that of the naval officers. "St. Patrick s Hall, which had 1 n decorated lor the occasion, was very full, even at lull' past twelve 'clock. The Pn.ieiant prelate in their robes, hentl- I m. I amen , lenulalioii Irom I nnity oil-go, ((uiHers mot tj nitarians, the former With their h"1" ""d the Ko-man Catliohn Bishops, in black coats and purple stockings, were present in good time. Shortly niter one o'clock, the Corporali-n of Dublin filed across the quadrangle, headed by their various officers, one of whom, we believe the nme.e. bearer, wore one nf the most surprising fur caps ever devised. It is no doubt constructed on good traditional warranty, and can bo Irseed up to tbe earliest ngea, bat certainly civilised gentlemen never donned a more curious beaver. "The Queen wore a green popi u dress, highly ornamented with told shamrocks. She wore the riband and stsr of the Ord-r of St Palrii -k, nnd had on her ' liend a brilliant circlet of diamonds," FOREIGN NEWS. life Arrival of llic Sipamcr Miisliiiijrto New Yokk, Sept. 4, 8 P. . bailors Ohio Statt Journal: The American steamship Washington arrived this port early lliis morning, from Southampton, wli she left on the i0tli ult. She has upwards of S(tOpni sengers, besides a valuable cargo. The news, altho' only two day later than the ud vices by ihe Caledonia, will be found to possess much interest. There had been no change in the markcls. (iucen Victoria is Blill engaged on her tour through Scotland, whither she proceeded after leaving IrVlnud. Tlie mortality in London for the past week exhibits a slight decrease of cholera. Anothcrclergyman had fillen a victim, Rev. Thus. Harrison, of the Wesley-an Methodist connexion, and formerly a missionary in '.tic West indie. HUNGARY. The Hungarians have gamed still further ndvanla' ges oyer their oppressors. No general action has how ever been fought, and it is evident that the cunluat is by no means decided Rkm it reported lo have gained a great victory in Tiamiylvania over lill.UIJO Russians under Geu. Luders, and to have driven them across the Turkish frontier into Wullneliia. A bulletin from Dkmbinbki, dated Gyongyos, July J-Hh, speak of the second great victory he has gained over the Russians. He attacked them by surprise on the night of the 2'M. The Russians did not even make a stand, being taken completely by' surprise. Many of the officers tl -d in their shirts, others were cut down or taken prisoners. Two regiments of Russian cuirassiers were nearly annihilated. They rallied however towards morning, nnd the battle raged desperately, until a brilliant charge of the Hungarian cavalry decided the contest. The Russians fled pre. cipitnlely, leaving KiOOdeud on the field, and IS cannon, besides H'HUi piisoners. Pi hire, Pufdtiov itch give ihe following account of tins action, which shows that he bad been defeated ; "On (tie ibl, our rifles were attacked in the pass of Ojilush by Hie Magyars, and forced to retreat; they were reinforced with lour pieces of artillery, but were again compelled to retire ufter three hours fighting. Our Ids in killed and wounded is -1 officer and lu'it private. The Magyars succeeded in forcing their way through the pans." Vienna is now garrisoned by only a few levies, and when the post left Pri sburg, a place in the immediate vicinity had been occupied by the Hungarians. Tlie Vienna letter confirm the new o tlie occupation of Rnnb by the Hungarian General Aulich. 40,0(10 cwt. of copper money, 00,(11)0 uniforms, 30,0(11) suits of Russian regimentals, 11)0,0110 cwl. nf flour, five ves sels laden wilh corn, 'JOIJO bead uf cattle, and in short, all the reserved material of the entire forces, tell iulo their baud. The number of Russians and Austrian slum and cup'ured was very large. lliu Austrians have collected an army of 3(5,000 men under Gen. Caor'ich at Presburg. AH the available iroop from Vienna, Olmntz, Prngue, &c., are hastening towards this point, so as to enable Csonch to make a stand ngainst the Magyar, and if possible stop their progress. Their hussars had apjieared at tho very gates of Vienna. The Urrshni 'ritnmr (a IVmian mie-r ofthe ITit'i (1 eniia to Ureslau) affirmed that a sanguinary engage ment had taken place at Grosnwardein, where the II notarial! had concenl-'ated a force of eO,0(U uieu. including troops from Klunsctiberg. The Hungar ians are stilt threatening Presburg. ROME. The installation ofthe three Cardinals lias been fol lowed by the most arbitrary measures, Ihe paper money of the Republic his been disavowed, and all officii) discharged. The French troops are obliged lo lie kept under arms to prevent an outbreak. Artille ry are placed in Ihe street. The Inquisition m re-established ! A Dr. Acrnlli, ail eminent Mali in llieoiogian, wim nns never uieu- died wilh politics, but for five years an avowad Protestant, was one of the first victims". He was arested on the nighlof the Win of July by three men in plain clothes, and is now in one of the secret cell of the Holy office. The case lias just transpired. Gen. Oudioot has left Rome for Gaels, and he is ex pected soon al Pari. It is said ho will be made a Marshal. Venice holds nul, having triumphantly repelled another nltaek of the Austrians. GERMANY. The movements throughout Germany, seem to tend once more toward democracy. Tlie democrats in Wurtemberg have sent a large majority to the chamber, and the conduct of the Prussian clumbers ia much less reactionary than wns anticipated. From Now York Nkw York, Sept. 5. t'.iliton Ohio State Journal : There were tt cholera deaths to-day, A fire at Elmira, on Monday, destroyed $10,000 lo iftod.OiH) worth of property. Henry Clay left Newport on yesterday, for Albany, lie intends visiting Mr. Van Bureii. Gen. Taylor it recovering Ins usual health. He left Niagara Falls to day, at 1'J o'clock, for Washington, via Lake Ontario. Vr.RMortT Meachnin, Whig, i elected to Congress from Marsh's district. ' New Oiaxttss, Sept. 4. The paper express indigr.ation at the conduct of the commanders uf U. S. vessels towards persons en camped on Round Island. They think such conduct illegal, and that they exceeded their authority. The cimimmders of tho expedition have applied lo Pascngoula authorities. From St. loui. Sr. Louts, Sept, 5. bditvrs Ohio Suite Journal : The number of inti'rinents for the week ending yes terday were 71, of which of Cholera 4, and under 5 years of age Richard Kennedy, a grand juror, was arrested yea-lcrday,and held to bail on a charge of arson and riot, in firing the house of Madam Clementine on Sunday week, and heading the hand of rioters and burglars that attacked her house- rronf ritttitirnli-" City Scrip. PiTTsm Hon, Sept 5, 12 M. Editors Ohio Mate Journal; The Finance committee of the common council of Pittsburgh, have closed with Kramer iV Rnhm, and W. A. 1 1 ill Ac Co, broker, for the loan of 2d0,OtH) dollars lu redeem the city scrip. It will be redeemed at their counters in specie, aa soon as the bond can bo executed. The weather is ph scant river falling, !W inches in the channel. Col. Collier's Party. The St. Louis Uui-m of the ;tlsl ult , contains a va riety of information from Santa Ft' and the Plain,dn-rived from Mr. William Mitchell, who had jul arnv- d from Saula Fo. Tho following mention is made of Col, Collier: I'Col, Collier, Ihe newly appointed collector lor California, who was at Saul Fe with a hundred men when Mr. Mitchell left, wss about starling for CtlMor-nin, under the guidance of the expt riuced Hatcher. Hatcher receives $HiiH), three mules, and sll necessary supplies, for Ins services ill piloting the Colonel through to San Francisco. K.t Carson engaged to perform the 1 rip for $lo00, 'on be went lo Taos to lake leave of bis family, and ihev prevailed Un him to abandon the journey. The mote the Colonel intends pursuing, lo-s near thai taken by Col. Fremont down Ihe nrei Gila. J