Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1851-09-16

              i n i i I i i i i (--I i hi Ay VOLUME XLII. COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1851. NUMBER 3 jj www I PUBLISHED EVKRY TUESDAY MORNING BY HCOTT t KAKCOM. OFFICE JOURNAL mjtLDINOS.IUOH AND FRABt BTHEETS. COUNTING BOOM ON PEAUL STREET. TEHMH- Invnrlnhly In nilvnnre. Wok;ypernnuin In Culumlu $200 Out l tlierUyi by mNil,nins;lo 1 .10 Tm:!iiIiboI tour ami upward 1 2'J To i uibi cit ten mid upwards, to one address 1 00 Dnlly.-i'Mion . 2 Oil Trt-Weekly, do 1 0(1 Weekly do., altiffla . 50 To clubs of live and upward 40 Tho Journal la hIpo published Dnlly and Tri-Weekly during the your; Daily por annum, by mall, is ; Trt-Weakly, f:. '. tin ten of AdvertUImr Weekly: Pnper ' OneanUMrn, ID Urn orlt'M, one inicrtmn ; 0 ft) " ' " eaclind'litlcimi . " ....... " " ' 1 month I them nro splendid. The hotols along the mute are among the very fineit in the Union. Every thing invite our Buckeyes to tnke to themselves two or ihree weeks tinio in the bent of our Ohio Summer, and see tii US' inpni tnnt portion of our Western continent. It is a matter of gratification lo know that our Western people nro getting able to trnvel, and the immense nnniher of ihem on all our important lines is evidence that thoy ore fust acquiring llm disposition so to do. Thii ia in every sense commendable, and if wo havo stimulated this deiire, and havedirected it in the right chnnnel, we havo accomplished all we proposed to do in these hasty sketches. . 0 as l oo , .2 2.") 3 .V Surplus ratrioti-.ni. TVehnvo never seen a moro miserable, pitiful and disgraceful appeal, by a heartless demagogue to those upon 8 00 w,n,m no mums ne can operate, man wo cuimriat in ...20 (Hi Fridnv'i Statesman, wherein nn attack ia made noon "g (M( Mr. Viktor: and the present excellent land system of ...35 oo the General Government. The sneaking, prowling "ino oo demagogue stands out in every lino mid every para- Other cmi not provided for, chargeable tn conformity with graph. Happily, he lias lived too long in Ohio liaa trio firm a reputation for purity of life and amiuhility rind 12 " ' chans;ral1i monthly, per urn., ii ii it weekly " " Ptnmlinff curd, one afpiarc or less, " V) cnltiiim.clinnfeatiloqunrtiirly," " "4 " " thn shave rates. All loaded ndrerttsmnent tobechnrpod not lets than double tlm i Tin vi! rntes.snd measured as n ami', TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9f Ifttl. Conrliision. Goodness of character, to he effected bv anv such base AdVRrtispmentsonthoinsiiluxHiislvely,tohnchargcdaUh (,. ,i.; v . ,i:..,... r(itf,f.'i()p..rc.nt.lnmlvRm'ftnntl,Hah..verBt..n. attempts nt deception. We fthnll not atop to discus the propriety or impropriety of the pension anil land-gift law. of the Inst session of Congress. We will simply remind the Stateiman and all others who feel an interest thorein, that the defenders of our frontier The route from Now York City, i.ver tlw Erie mad, m,n, , 1110 nn ""v men who slept lor- Lake Erie, and the Cleveland and Columbus road ia, of WBm 10 nm onr lmules 111 1,10 wnr ol 1HI w"re J"" coo.se, a new one, and not generally understood or n WDrthy of ,he ""e"' of Congress during the appreciated by the traveling public. The ferry boat 'S'it year, or Gen, Jack.on'-administration, and also start, from the Depot, nt the foot of Duane street, at fi dllr,,,S tl,e eight yearsof Van Hvkzs and Polk, as they in thu moruinir. and in a few momenta passe, to the W(,re lurin8 ymv 18:,- ot' ll,e'n hvo P- Dennt of ibo U.mano mad. in Jerov Citv. Here the nway- fl,ul our col,n,ry I,,Bt 1,10 cIiat,ce ,,f ha-'gage is tratuforred t. tlm cars, and at about half f'in tlloir 8r,itlll)o 0 "' ' their services. Will oast 0 we are off. Tho first few miles ia ihrot.,b. or 1,10 w anybody else tell ... why, during all rather over a salt marsh, over which the tide rises and tl"" uxw lwn we liad a L"c,,ro't, President, on which a rank growth of salt grass i. visible. The nnd a ,ieci(ie,tl L Congress, this important mat. ground gradually become higher, and, 'in mine places, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 8RPTEM11KR 10, 1R.V London & Spi JiiKfii'M Itnilioiul. Yesterday the energetic Piesident of this road called at our office and informed us that the road was survey ed and let, and that for ton day. past bands bad been employed on various parts of thn route. Tho entire rear) is let to Ds Grurr, the Daytnn Railroad King, and the Company havo hi. assurance that alt things shall be ready by the 1st of September, 1852, Tho road is If) miles in length, has but threo curves, mine of them more than ono degree, and with very slight grades. Tho early completion of tho route is among tho fixed fact that we shall take pleasure in announcing next year. WooiIriiiT Iloiifte, Cinciimnil, O. This new and splendid IJotel is now open to tho traveling public. It i. on tho west sidn of Sycamore, between Third and fourth streets. We have not been in Cincinnati since tho House has been finished, but from the beauty and taste of the ox tenor, tho reputation of tho Messrs. Tutti.k, and tho complimentary notices of tho city pres., we havo no doubt the " Woodruff House' will be a favorite place of resort for all those who visit the Queen city of the west. Hi-e card in another colu mil. BMW for the Fn c Hunks. Mr. Baldwin, of tho Auditor's office, has just shown us a proof impression of ihe bills for the new banks, organized under the law of last winter. They are taken from plates engraved by Wright, Rawdon, Hatch tfcCo., and are in thu highest style of the aft, anil will bid defiance to the skill of the counterfeiter. The de nominating we havo seen are ones, throes, fives and tens. They will bo completed in a few days, and bo ready for distribution to tho bunks. the grass is cut and in slacks. As we approached the higher lands iliese hay slacks became very numerous. Thirty miles rapid run through a pleasant country brings us to 8 u Herns, where the Hamnpo rond intersects the great Erie route. Hero we change, and enter large fine cars, in which wo remain till wo arrive nt Dunkirk. Befure reaching Sulfern we pass through Patterson, which is a fine manu f'ac luring place, and i. ter was neglected 7 If tlm claim is good now it was better then. Why was all this forgotten T Answer Ibis question. If tho Locofocns have so long thought tho claim of not sufficient importance to lecuro action, then, is it not a little strange that thoy should, all at once, find it so now, and feel disposed lo censure everybody else that did not happrn to discover tins long neglected duty just at this period 7 Is thero anything mom trans- rapidly increasing in population and business. Some jh tl,atoi Pg blowing isall for hum- of thn host Locomotives in the Uuiou are made at this point. We cannot note all ibe interesting things along the line of this great road. Sunn after leaving Snfl'erns wo passed the ridge and descended into tho valley of the Delaware. This is a beautiful stream. The mountains bug effect, and that tho men who make the fuss are as arrant a set of impostor, and demnoocnes as ever dis ;raced a free Government 7 A single glntiro at these tacts will settle tho (ptcstinn. Things l t JUmcmbcrct. Joiiif G. Brksmn, tho Locofoco nominee fur Treasu- and high hills abound in every direction, making the rcr of Stale, was a member of tho Legislature dnring scenery somewhat resembling that of Lake George, the famous session when Townsiiend, Morbk & Co. only that the mountains are not so high and the water sold out to the Lucofocos, and when S P. Ciiask was scene is not so tine. Tho railroad, however, finds a elected to tho Senate of the United States by the Loco- passHgnover bills, along the side of mountain, and foco purty. He was an active participant in those vi-through vales of great and picturesque beauty. For oleut and revolutionary .cones that resulted in tramp-miles the road is cut out of tho solid rock cliff that ling the law of tho Stato under foot, and tho admission overhangs (ho waters of the Deluwuii. A slight ob- of Pucu lo the House, from Hamilton county, in vio- tructioii sufficient to throw the cars oil ihe track would Intiou of all law. He was famous for hi. disregard of throw the tram down precipice, that would use up law and, what tho most of the people thought, proprie- until cars ami passenger, in iiouhte qiucK tune, i tie ty. He sanctioned and upheld tho most improper con polico arrangement, of tho road are, however, very duct on the part of his party friends in casting double good, and wo p;ised at a spanking puce, frequenlly as ballots so as tn defeat an election. The following let- last as at iho rate or lorty aim nity mile, per hour, tor written by nun at Ihe time to a friend, stands as the without any sense of danger. The mutu up the Dela- ovulence of his reckless disregard of law and order. ware is very crooked. Thu hills are so abrupt that Ho admits tho geuuinenei. of the following: there is no getting back to escape tho serpentine! PniuMnr lilii course of tho river. hilo it makes tho road highly Dear Sir We had another election ve-.ti rh.v .n,l interesting and mmanlic, it also makes a much longer ob-ctfd 4 Democratic Judges. Wo would have elect- mad to ncroiiiphsha giveniM-tnnco than is desirable cw(" ',,." lMnmer' 1 ".: ami voted with nrr.l'tlnl.l.t in i-nilmmt mnl !.., II. t t !.. I- ..Ii.- ,l10 nn iiinil ll (iinnnerill IOIS, we miBrO . "-..ft. .......... jju u- ,.. f ...d..,. X ..,! l. rw.itmr native here. Rockland comity is generally rocky and unproductive. Onmge county is ihe great milk and butter re gion of New York, nnd supplies the city with an enor mous amount of these articles. There are largr tracts ol fertile, pleasant firming land m Orange, BALLOTING defeated an election cverv ballot. kepi up the 'confusion' for ihreo hours, and then com pellcd ihe Whigs to adjourn until lll.rtnck to-morrow -ours, JUHN . I1HKSLIN. Stub, people of Ohio, itre the notions of the obliga tions of law, by a man for whom yon arenskrd to vote The de out into tho valley of tho 6uqui'hnnna is bir Treasurer of your great Stato. Has Im shown by very fine, and the fust view ol the valley is delightful. 1111 courto that ho is lit to bo irtWcri with tins treat We were surprised to find so much well cultivated, responsibility 7 Will tho perrplo be safe wilh Iheir rich looking funning hind as wns visible in rnsninp '"oney in liia Iiunt1. when he linn ihus shown himself through -Hronme, liogn and Chemung counties. The pouucaiiy rccMessT Lorn pare mm and his history land about Biiiftimmnton, Elmira, Oswego, &c, was with that of Mr Buss. Look at their net., theirtnd licncriil Lone',. Tho former history of Gem Lopkz will bo u mallor rnriosily to the people of the United States. Tho Philadelphia V. 8. Gazttle, in Iho course of no article Iho Cuban invasion, gives Iho following sketch of his previous career. It is not so flattering as could bo wished by bis ardent admirers. Whatever may have been his motives we think he has shown by his course that ho sincerely thought tho inhnbitants of Cuba do sired the assistance of nihnr nations to help ihem cant off the Spanish yrtkn, and that they would lUsh to his standard as soon as ho should appenr in n hostile nlti- ido on their shores. He was wilfully deceived in lis, and finally died the victim f the tlelininn under which bo labored- The U.S. GtntUc myt The 'patriot'. Lopez, n rvorv bndy knows, is a na tive Venezuelan, who onmntent tl tho world, during ie war of liberty, by lighting under the Sfanifii iltui. gainst Bolivar nml his own country; and when the Spaniards were finally cxpeilid from Venezuela, bo wVnt wilh them to Spain, a 'tory ' and ' refugee,' a. wo loiiid have called him in Ihe United Slates, lough t ere with the Christines against ihe Carl i Ms, and, ti-illy, coming over to Cuba, upon somo mitl or oilier. turned false tn bis friends and government, and en deavored to win fame, wealth, ami power by revolu tionizing tins rich ami important island. Iho 'hero' Lonez is best known to the American public by bis two invasions of Cuba, that of IH.riO, and that of the present ear, in both ol which he (inures as (he violator ol our laws, and the seducer and deceiver of our fellow citizens. His heroism at Cardenas Was of a chenp rliar- ter, hi early rolreat having rendered it sufe ; while that at Ibihia Honda is presented to us in the blood ol fifty Americans, betrayed by him to caitilf dent lis in tho streets ol f lavana. Is it nus'ime, in (net, that nny American ctm praise us man, by whom so much shame has been do no to the American diameter, and so much blood bus been lly and fruitlessly sln-d 7 The circumstances uf both his invasion, prove him pi be a pour soldier and .till worse politician. Twice has he landed on the Island, expecting ihe Islander to flock to hia standard ; while it a man o them hasriseu, except lo tnke part against him and the miserably deluded uun who follow him it their deaths. 1 but is a prool ol political luconim'teii' y and nnworthine utterly overwhelming : while the ixtraordinary circumstance of his parimg from C i it- lenden's balialion and hit artillery and b igiige -nil ins supplies ana strength. leaving iiieiii to be nit oil on ihe shore, while ho wits, at Ihn smno tune, a. 11 aeems cb-nr he was, with ihe, reinuiinliT of his have, surrounded in some defenceless villniie in the interior, an evidence ol military incapacity so incoiireivablc that one it at a ion. to understand how ho could huvc iccn guilty ol it. ing, their fitness for this important post. Can any one douht lor a moment that Mr. mtrt.i Is far Ies com potent or trust-worthy than Mr. Bum. Kolilfi oiinfy. A warm discussion is going on in this now county on highly cultivated, and tastefully arranged for farming purposes. It improved, esrentinlly, our ideas of tho wraith nnd importance of ihe southern tier of comities in Nw York. There is an air of go ide.ad improvement visible all no ng me urn ..nr. ,..,......; , ..iiuceo ny ine t)m qI,ilin uf Heir ri, to ft HeprCcnlHtive ill the "'"! fe'" wmmi "Ohio Legislature. The people are not at all pleased , 3 ",, , .. . . 1 ' nr satUfii'd wilh the decision of Gnv. Wood s Attorney imuinUn.siin.r.s.iyi.-..., oeco pweu so as m r(h)lj,le (,n Ul0 Ul ilwtt ntld nominated Hon. Imac snow ,r. N, . ,-,umVm,u nn imp,,-,,, niong r4ntIllI fr R,.prese..talivo. We notice in (he Noble Cfiintif InviMtignlcr a tremendous call for a Conven tion road. Thero is n constant succeisioii ol fair views all along tho rente llml tff. ctually cngro-.se the alien- timi of ihe traveler. The rapid speed of the cars i v us no time to Itre in looking at any ono point. Indeed it seems like some vast nnd p rleet panorama, passing in review before us, with n constant succession nf mountain nnd valley scenery. Novels and magazine. are not consulted on tins rente, nt b ust till the trnvei has pnssed over the roud several times. There was an air of fresh n cm about ihe vegetation along thn road that struck u. very pleasantly. Hi grass had generally been cut, and the fir-Ids had a beau tiful coating of green that was charming. It showed they had not suffered for rain. Indeed, the former part of tho day we had a very line shower, that gave a very fresh, pleasant aspect to ihe faco of the earth. Iho linn of tho people, to assemble on the third Situnlny in September, to make the nomination for Represenia- mo and other county officers. The question will come before iho Lenlaturo whether Mr. Paiikisii shall bo entitled to his seat, or not. Our impression is that Noble ought to be allowed a Representative, and we think ihe Legislature will so decide. At all events, the question will mine up, nnd must be mot. Nrd Itimtlino. Thnt notorious scamp, Judson, alias "jYni1 Btntline. is oim ol the principal managers of thn Culm husini in the East. The Now York Mirror, of Monday even ing, snvs; "Judson, nliai Runtime, it snid tn be actively en- paced hi driimminif UP recruits for Lotri. Ho mum contrast to portions ol the road from Cleveland to Co- in Now iork Inst week to rnise fund- to buy n steam liimhus, where, for some weeks, no rain ha. fallen, was to send out men to join the expedition. We learn v.. .,innr.i 'hat the holder of tho Cuban imp, Messrs. Reach I I'Mnlliv.rt X, Cn .lvi.c,l ll.n .ut.w.f a .nnnO . niMin Httr dnrk wn ran over ii riiw.u liieb ll.rpw llm I . . .. ; . V , p I Mifa ah AnIyir lit ttTlr In ruiui ni.il. f..a I1....I niuuwuceisoi uio unggngo car on inu iiaca. l ins hindered us two fir three hour, and delayed our nni- val at Dunkirk till iicaily three o'clock. The last y,0 party t and lhat the script was actually sold in I'liila' deipnia aim imiumnre. We should not wonder if It turned nut at last that miles tif the road was pau d after dark, and we have the whole Cuban agitation was gotten up by thn bold no roport lo ninke of ihe nppearaucn of tho country, crs of ibis Cuban sriip. It will bo remembered that Tho road continued fit.o, add the curs traveled at a Lofki said ho hud been deceived with regard to the rapid rale. stale of feeling in Cuba. It Is also well known that Ol Dunkirk we Could si n but little, and lhat little by I C hittkspkn went nut folly persuaded that thn majori starlight. Tho country around is level, and wo phntild ty uf the Creoles of Cuba were ready to join iiim 1 to nk tho Ilarlmr not equal to some others on Iho Lake. Now, who deceiv d tbee persons, and who lias been Still, as the terminus ol u great rnd, it cannot fail lo I circulating tlm lying telegraphic minors, both before increase rapidly in populnhen and become au import- and alter ibis Cuban expedition sailed 7 Who wuuM ant point on our Western Lakes. do this, except llnno Interested In the sale ol Cuban The Erie Railroad should have a belter line of boats scrip, which was worthies unless a Cuban exdirmmt to connect with Cleveland than those now employed, would be raised, but which might be disposed of at The officers appear gentlemanly, and disposed to do some price if stn h an excitement could be started f all they cau to accommodate travelers. They have not . . , ..,:.! mm .. ,., ,i ...... ..... Ciilmn hcrlp, . .... r ... . . i i ., I Evirildng that has been done so far in refenmc ... a. p "hi -.., .ue t.M in-il(-lf Cubit h i,Wttn pMwi , th6 rrtdjl immense uavoi uemano. i ue nimaio nno ie uoneT -ajnotitm. A greater deceptiou wat never practised supplied in these re-pet Is. But every llnng cannot be upnn any emmtry. With many of iho young men who done in a year, and the Uunkitk lino tins inst com- have nceti uupeu mto tne wild expedition, this was, mencrd. Time will make all ibis ri-ht doubtless, n pnmment feling. but they belonged ... . . ... . . ...i i. . .., the ranks, and tho fewest number. It would bo well to arrivei. in. tievmiiii boiiio tinea iiin.ni oei inu . . n t i i- . enotm'h to enquire, nnd it will be doiie at no distant " 'h""" u".iipi f ttv uiii.inj mi-, m'iiibiofi. day, Uy what process certain newspnwrsiu New Yoi Hut tho Unitato bout was also a. much tieinnd a. we nnd New Orlenn. have been bmughtio pursue a svst. were, and the train was in waitiua for us. Thev wait matie cnuado against tho exisiing guvernment in Cu- for the Dunkirk boat for the great Western mail lhat whJ l 'l?? bf,pn ''"'X incited onr come, over the Earned. A ride ol six hours brought ?'"u"f n,0", R"P . , r ho w less an undertaking, under such a man ns Lopni. ui safely to tniin.Thus. 1 he iravel.-r mdea that the HoW mucn f ,lo tl(tW gnvt,rnmont Hint is-to-bo, Cleveland road ii jet rougher than ihe Eastern routes, has passed into their hitiids by piirrhme ai ten cents on The motion of the cars deinnnttntc that the road must 'be dollar, or as the ret -mine fen of a hired advocate t havo it coaling ol gravel, or something n n aubslituto 11 " notorious that 'hAm scrip has been sold, in New before It will he as substantial and firm as it. great im- ' Xmk j" i"!"" UmI nf. J h. . cents on the dollar, and it i. the speculator in ibis portance, splendid gimlet, and stia.ght lines demand. ,lllul, j ,.rh of these ehie. who are pushing on the uiir boigt-aiiy cannot m siam supply im envious ly ig men nt our country to certain death in Cuba, want. Jo road in the Union has a liner prospect. It order that Mry may realize dollar for dollar in this tin- will nnntimi tn bn fl, or,t il.nton-.l.i-.n l,n, tl.M principled -peculation. Largo amount, ol it have Itern Ohio to Iho Lakea for travel, ns it is now. if ,,t,,nnr .1. b""Rhl. Ymk ,n'1 NwW .r.,w,I'' "m! w . ... . . . 11 paritculatly the case in tho expedition in which Quit louuon p... o ...-.nig u coo.p.c.e. niHt) H(Mlllt.raliri( & Clli wnt ctmcerned. The cfhrrr Here ends or trip. Three week, of travel have ta- of tho expedition had oth.r lures held uut to them a ken us to ninny points of very great interest. Wo have i,le'r plmdaiion, one or two hundred negroes, nnd llm enjoyed our travels very much, ami trust we have ril,,T? ''' f-li-'" ''mKht bocon- , ' , , ... i it i . . hscated, these were the temptations lor them to engnuo learned nnd seen tiling Hint will beol permanent value .i,-. w . ' .., p , lous. We have endeavored lo give the readers of the ie im,d, who is familiar wilh nil tho plana .if ih! Journal a kmil of running -ketch of them. This has wliemer. for iho invasion anil rapture of Cub.t, wh generally been dotm in greal haste, and fieqm ntly id'. make n lull disclosure nf tho iniquities which have tor Ihe latum of the day had more inclined us l. rest n,,l,"" mm -jitiiiiipii, or. i.umu nrp. and sleep ihati to write. Still, wo tru-t ourrrmniks have not been without interest to our readers. fine a combination before, and do not expect to again, nt least till wo visit somo similar ground, in our large eastern cities. After .lending several hours within the iuclosnre, and seeing all tho most noted points nf attraction, we returned to New York, highly pleased with our visit. To Mr. Daniels wo again return our ihanksforhis kindness. His acquaintance with tho points ol interest made his company specially valuable. Western men visiting Now York should not fail to visit Greenwood. We ore establishing Cemeteries near ell our growing cities and largo towns, and, though wo cannot hopo to vie wilh New York, or Boston, or Philadelphia, in tho splendor and costliness of these cities of the dond, yet we can see their plans, study iheir style, nnd bo belter prepnred to adnpt our own to tho standard of true artistic skill. These things nro of importance, and cannot be neglected by a city wilhonl an impeachment of its taste and advancement in civilization. 1"" Wo learn th:.t n few of the Freesoilers jxr sr of this county had a meeting m ibis city on S iiurdy lat.1 & ' wiisiiiiiufciiit'aUtactiuu lijtot I m lli.ir use ibis fall. We did not know of the tiii cnng till hV r it was held, and cannot report tho proceedings, Rut wo hear that they nominated the entire Lorruro tirkrt, tria onr fTcrptirm. Of course, it was a matter ol purr principle with thein. Wo havo learned that some f theie Frees ii I Lucofnrn nominee aro slaveholders in Virginia, and are just the persons for Ihem lo sup port nt tho polls. Since ihe famous somerset f Tows sursn, M'irsk, Ciu-x and Company Into Ihe embrace of open, avowed, and unadulterated Lot-ofocoim, we hoiild not bo, ami ar not surprtned that any small fragment of ihe great Freesnil parly has gono nml done likewise. We congratulate tho Locofncos or Franklin on lids new accession. Of course, Kkkdai.l Thomas Si Co. will accept the nomination, and take the pMft, Not iC. Ala nmeting of ihe Executive Committee of The facility for travel is now great, and every year Ohio Stato Board of Agriculture, t)eptcmlet (ith, IH! is makiliB it slill Brcaler. Alninih less expanse nnd it was in far less time ihnii lo.me.ly, the tilireii of Ohio can . ww' ! " J" r'PS ,ur or ' . i ,i , i . , ,., , f "'H pn'inniin, suaii urn no ue.iarn'ii iron, oinen D now ake the tr.pwo have lake,.. Wo know of no ,- ,r .,mni(im fo(. he i,t ,nkn of oxrS mine in the I umn ot so greal allractious. Iho tails I, rum nu county i lint premium (irintr coiisidrred n ol nisgarn, Liiko uni.irlo, the hi. Lawrence, the 1 boil- swenpslakeiqentoall work cattle on the rair ground. and Islands, the Rapids, Montreal, Um bee, Luke Cham-1 County Agricultural Hwieties will be furnished at Plain. Lake Gttirie. Saratoga, the Hudson. New York. w"". ""P" "'"' ""T 'v and the grmt Erie Railroad f On what other mule cau the same attractions be found f Tho accommodations, ootu or railroad and ittamboat, are food. Much of Those wishing theni will please send thnir order, im mediately to the Secretary of the Board. The price I will be Iron twelve to eighteen dollar. nir hundred. W, VY. MATHrJH, ejtt f. C.rpriiwootl Oiiutrry. When In New York, wo were very fortunate in meet ing with Mr. Danirm, formerly connected with our Cemeiery and now a resident ol New t ork city. II was thoroughly nrnnaintcd withGn'enwoulCemetery, and invited us to ride with bim to that famous city of ihe dead. In company with bun, bis wife, and our friend Mr. Kimball, of this city, we took a carriage nt the Park, and cmsoing the Ferry in Brooklyn, wo pro ceeded through lhat city m a .uih rant dim turn lo- wnnl Iho ground. They are loeatetlmi tho high rolling ground alw.ut five miles south east Irom the Park on Long Island. The ride there I. a pleasant one, when the heat nnd the dust are not too prominent Greenwood ronton about three hundred acres n I land. Thu surface is delightfully diversitb d by hill and dale. In some parts iho primitive forest remains, but generally the Irees are the pn duct of hiimnu agen cy, 1 he mam oiitrahco it near the south-west corner of tho grounds, where a superb gateway rears its r las sie imnt to mark the spot. There am Some twelve or more mile, of beaiiiilul carriage road through the grounds, am) we passed over tho mot interesting por tion, of Ihem. A targe force is constantly employed to smooth off. bentil. J fiVrn tne slopes and lull sides. N here tiuuheil, the elh ct is very fine. No ut tempt is made to level the grounds. Tho hills nro only rounded and sniootlicd,tbe valleys filled upt the wlml sown with tine grass seed, so that they anon present fresh, smooth, green nppearance. Near the centre of the grounds, is the highest point nf land In that part nl the IsU id. The view of N York, the Bay, Brooklyn, was very distinct to iho northwest t while to the south and southeast the bound Irs. ocean was before us. Wo had never before look ed off upon ihe waters of the Atlantic. Tho fa mote Rocknway beach, Covey'. Island, &c, were within sight. Ho Ur as locatiou and vaiicty of surface are concerned, Gri'enwiKHl i. everything that is desirable. It is nut ol tho question to note the various splend motiiimrnts lhat aro met almost ot every turn. Their name is legion. Family vaults are numerous, and many of them are very hue specimen, of taste ami art. f lie side hills afford excellent pluce. for them. Tho mon ument which attracts the most attention, and which cost f'ri.OOO. i erect.tl to M apamoi-ki.lk C rd. She was the daughter of a wealthy French gentleman, nnd a young lady of great taste, hi nuly ami accompli) incuts. She was thrown from a carriage and killed I when only eighteen years of age, Hho had dtsiuued a splendid monument for a friend, and her father, with true taste and feeling, executed it in memory nf bis darling child. It is a work of great labor anil exquisite .kill. Two or three smnll lakes, surrounded wilh weeping nil tows, with foiinlains play ing iu iheir centres, mnke an agreeable diversity to the grounds. Near one of them is the grave of McDonaip CLARfck, tlio "nistl pool." We have never visited Laurel Hill, or Mt. Auburn, and cannot speak of the relative merit, of these grounds. But our companions united in pronouncing Greenwood superior to any other Cemetery grounds in the United Slates. They were certainly beautiful. The taste for this kind of decoration ia on the increase. The wealth and resources of New York ought to stand pre eminent iu this, well at in matter more speciall) pertaining to commerce and bntines. These are probably the most capacious ground, in the Union, and tin. very pace give, ample tcote for the exercise of Ihe purest taste, and the line! effect. Several of tho views were exceedingly beautiful. All that artistic arrangement of green trees, waving outline of surface, splendid monuments, and ooally tombs could do to make delightful vlewa were here combined. We had never teen an Wonts of Truth mid SoIhtius. Wo ask our render, to read tho following article nnd ponder well thu sentiments contained therein. Wo have frequently urged tho importance of the vtewe hero sot forth. The time is rapidly coming when the iVmorican people will bo compelled to look the tilings squarely in the faco, and act up mi them nt Iho ballot box. Will the fnrtners, Iho mechanics, tho working men of Ohio look at these facts and staiemnntM, and r tied upon them before voting litis fall7 Will they givo their countenance and support to the hard money free trade politicians who Imwo strenuously urged tho necessity of destroying all currency but Ihe exclusive hard 7 We shall havo occasion lo talk much about theuo matters before tho election. We feel tho importance of tliHjn to the well being of the industrial class-oa of our common country. The Lrilffcr Caught ut Lnt WoilKlNO SIfcN KKAl) AND nKFI.KCT ! Wo have always looked upon the Philadelphia a ono of the grenlest enemies the working men had to contend against. Its npeciuus but unsound article against tho I'rolortinn nf American Industry, written frequently with ability, but very flimsy in urgutnenl, are well calculated to deceive the unreflecting, but liko James Ifuchanati and luslriend Uol, liigler, they havo left the "cat out of the bag," In their train of ar-Ciirnont. and lliey now stand exposed in their true col ors. In reply to our recent nrlicle on Proicclion, they mnke use ol the following starttiwr language. It opeu- ndocates too michaiiaii doctrine ol tin rent a tiny language that cannot be liiisunderBlond. I lo it is, we quote it word for word : " Panic has followed panic revulsion ha succeeded revulsion spasm havo shocked trade credit haa en convulsed nnd tlio wtiolo social inline has nlti-n .tiered ontlm brink of aiinrchy and still the delusion I paper money has been c1nn!?rt"its a blwiii", be- ratrse it enhance price of everything; those high pij- i'n crtpfiu'i iKfifiiiry, uy aiinwiiig inu cneap lanur ol reign lands to supply us wilh every species of manu factured goods. Wo create the evil that palsies our own induslry, and then cry out for mot ol the snme i.'vii and a lax ol our neighbor, to make up tor what loss we may sustain by 'paper.' If ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be required per diem, on tho miner system, to pay tho wnjie of n fnetnry lhat could lie winked for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS on the$peeie pAoiand that difference is caused by the high at priecs -n-;eiiiM-ii-ii uy nu en in pnpei lliouuy Which bleaks down the factory who is to blunie? the country, tho government, or Iho 'paper money !'" ii says, abolish paper money, or curtail it to the actual specie basis, and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will pay tho wages of a factory prr airm, lhat on the preseiit"dm it requires ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. The position that tin Ledger take, is correct, abolish Protection to American Industry nnd reduce the Paner currency to tho specie plan, (Hint is one dollar of spe- le lor every paper dollar issued,) and the mauuliictu-er or Coal operator can pay wnyes with one hundred faIan, lhat now requires ONE THOUSAND DOL LARS to pity. But working men, aro vuii willing to havo your wage thus reduced 7 That's the question. ut then they ill tell you, " W by, it make, no dihYr- enco to yon everything else will como down in iho same proportion, ami you cau buy just oa much nt the inw raieoi wugca men, ns you can now every llnng is inflated by Paper money, and Protect ion keeps ihe price of what you couniiuio Inli." This is their nrr.il- ment. Now lot u examine and see hnw this will work in practice: In the hrsi tunvr, II air nml pni-iioi nro lost vary ilicht extent the product ot labor thi-ir prniluclinn leiienos, in a grem measure, upon mo mhi and Hie sea sous labor may como down lo 10 or 'J 1 1 cent per day, and a failure in the crop nmy nii.-o Hour up to IU per barrel, but labor does not so uo wilh it. lea and rrll'ee we import Irntn abroad this is iho product of lie sou nuo, nno our low inner here dor imi ettet i m Dm til of Juilcc Woodbury. The decease of lids distinguished politician, whose ilangernus illrtcM we announced a few days since, took place at hi. residence in Portsmouth, N. II., on Thursday evening, September 3, ni tho ago of til. The immediate occasion of his death was an inllnmatory tumor of the stomach, which rendered bim incapable of taking nourishment. Although greatly diftering from him on vital points of national politics, we cannot fail to recognize the energy of mind and steadfastness of character which gave him a high place in the counsels of tho party to which ho was attached, and which will cniiBo his name to bo re mem be red in tho political his-tory of our country. Lkvi Wooobuiit was born in 17f0F at Frnnccstowii, a good fnrming village in the interior of New. Hump, shire, where he received his early education, attending Ihe district school during die Winter months, and working on his father's farm iu the Summer. From his boyhood, ho showed a decided IhnIo for learning, and on attaining tho proper ago, was sent to an academy, in order lt prepare fur college. Ho entered Dartmouth College in IHOj, and after passing through ihe usual course, received his first degree, wilh a high reputation among his teachers and classmates for industry, talent, and uncommon perseverance. Ilo nt unr.e selected the law ns his future profession, nnd having' studied for tho requisite term of three yeurs at Litchfield, Boston, nnd Exeter, as well ns Ins native place, was admitted lo tho Bar in Ifll'J. At that time party spirit was raging with intense fervor in every portion of New England. Mr. Woodbury took a decidi d Btand in favor of Madison's Administration and the war with Great Britain. Ho wussoon acknowledged us a shrewd and powerful leader of ihe party, which was Ihen in iho minority in his nativo State. Devoted with youth-ful zeal to tho cause which he had espoused, ho exerted no small influence in changing Iho political character of tho State, nnd aiding tho Di-mocinlic parly iu gaining tho ascendency, which thoy secured in 1810. On th first meeting of tho Legislature, oiler his friend, came into power, Mr. Woodbury wimchoauii tjourwlury of iho Senate, and ut Iho commencement of tho following year was appointed a Judge of tho Superior Court. He was then but iJ7 years of age, the youngest Judge, so fur ns wo remember, that was ever elovated to a seat on the bench Tho appointment caused great surprise to men of nil parti en, uu acniiut of iho comparative youth nf tho incumbent and bis limited experience ol practice at the bar. Ho ucnuitted himself. however, of the duties nl his arduous station wilh great credit. Hisnnmo became still moro widely known, and in was eiecicu u..vermr o uw-Hulupliire bv b ru p inu ti uy, r a uio" in uocuoseu inr a -ecu in leno lie resumed (he practice of hU nrufession in Pnrtan b io winen piaco no had removed iu 1H1!, and where fit- continued to havo his permanent remlenco until thi tune ol his decease. He immediately entered upon an extensive prnctico of hid profession, and was sur rounded Willi clients from nil quarters. In 18;'5, bo was chosen to the Stato Legislature from the town of Purt-nioiitb, nnd at the commencement of iIih e..ioii was elected Speaker nt the HthisiiIiIiuiil-Ii it wn-tlo- first tirno lhat he had been n member nl m,y f,," 1iiTa-" live Assembly. During this sen-ion, ho was chosen to till a vacancy which had occurred in ihe Senate of the United Slates, and upon hi taking a seat in that body, ii.t hi. iy sii-uiiueu ine position nt a leader ol ins purty " ......u ... uro iiriiuiii VApiieu lit lUUTt Il: iB.il Mo had previously declined n re-election. On the re-orgaiilalioii of President Jackson. Cabinet in the month of April following, lie was invited to take Iho ulheo ol becretury of the Navv. He accented the appoinlment.and discharged the dulicsnf the nfhee mi ni when he heeuino Secretary of iho Treasury in place nf Mr. Tunev. whose nomination hud been re jected by ihe Senate. Ho continued in that post till me um-,. ni mr. an uuren . rresidem y, when Im re -.iiiieu ins -eui ill nil) BeliHie, lo WliICll Iiu (lad been leclcd lur six years from the 4th nf Mmvh. 1A11 Mean time, on ihe decease, of Judto Sttirv. d urine llo Imtnislrulion of Mr. Polk, ho was noooioled in fill me piuco ni inai eminent ionr. nnd hecame a Judo of tho Supreme Court of the United Slate, in 181(J i rom that timo iho deceased withdrew from active participation in political lilo ai.d devoted himself to ino dunes ol bis uiu station, which he discharged Without Pe:-iuif Iho hiuhest order of intellect .lud'-e Wnnilbnry had a laruo h ire of nalive shn-wd ness ami iiiiiatnnic quicknesi nt political In recall, a verv ii-iimhivu iiiciiiory, nno a more man common power ol logical reasoning. He wat au elledivo speaker iu do- oaie, huii uuuKi-iooii ine mtoi iiringing men over lc lii viewn, even if ihey I'niUsl ti coioprehentl hi nrgu merits. Hisstvle nl uiit wio. innrl.t u,..l .1, doing unto .piMire ro ids nrRiiowh d. d clearness ot mtellei t. He made little u-o of commou artifice. Inr obtaining personal poiadanty, nnd, Ihotitrh respected for his intell i'-ence and sididiiy nf character, wn never n greai puniic lavorile. in Uio private rehitmns of file, ni repuiaiiuu was unniemislied. A. Y. Tribnne. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, ISM. To every hody in Ohio Stale Fair. We hope every reader of tho Journal will read the excellent circular nf the State Board of Agriculture to be found in another column. The nnpoal to our citi- izens of nil classes is eloquent, able and appropriate, nml wo trust it will be responded to by all as it dc-serve, to be. We specially ask tho editors of the Stale to publish tho circular, in their next issue, and call at- tention to its importance. We havo a very commend-ablo Stato pride to gratify. Tho Board of Agriculture tins Inborn! long and hard to dischargeit. duty. That part is well dono ; now let the people of the State of II classes do theirs, and wo will havo an Industrial Exhibition that will astonish ns well as delight every true Bon and daughter of our great nnd glorious Buck- yo State. lid-. Drill"! find Mplliriin'a urn ulin .llm-i li-. 1 1 v oli- lairieift'TOrTrnfrtriff, AH4t nftrsa are not etirolrri. thev would remain the snmo whether our labor is Inch or dw. No with many other articles, some tlothma wmild he cliected m price by low labor nl home, nnd lew oilier articles, tint at least Ibroi -fourths ol the nr. tide lhat enter inin the rous'imptinn nf the laborer would nol bn cheapened in pi ice. Farm labor now averages only Irom $f to $10 a month and found in provt-ions. A laboring man, wilh tho present currency, and some prolceiimi, receive $ a day, which Inr .Hill wur king davs, gives linn a years Kid. lb-duct tho duty ol) I ono-lnurth o what he consumes, ay 4ll percent, the average uf tho Tin iff of Mli. which Ihn .cprr snvs the laborer 1 taxed by protection, lor argument sake only, hut which wo deny, making :t0. Leaving Inr the laborer 9.4 0. Now a I mud oil pioiecimn nnd reduce the currency to Iho specie plan, and labor will go down in Vl nr .Ml cents a day, say ii.i ceuis (ihe ledger goes inwn in inn cents.) and it gives him lor Mm duvs S7.V Now ndd what iho Ledger snvs he would be tan d by protection nmi um present currency f iu, nnd it giv per year if iiu. nun simwing a looi f Li. Hr annum in ine lanoring man, (winch is more lliati h ilt In cap iial.) by adopting i)h Ldgir plan. H orktnft men, examine mto thu tulijict,f it of rott im- pnrltiuer to m. Itiii, then, thn Ledger rtmictsos lo be a Brent friend lo Ihe working ctas-es, nnd always ndvoc.d. Iheir in teresls wliy would ihey do sol asks one. Simply hernin.0 it is their interest to advocate the.o doctrines liny nm rich lorn money iiko all ricli men, and can nave imm .u to f j'j.ono per nunum, it thoy couhl i sin do Ihe people to adopt their plans, a the following win snow I The Le-lcer, according tn their statement, consumes nmiiinlly Itl.lH) ream, of pnH-r. If this quantity nf paper could bo cheapened filly cents a ream by redo ing thn price ol l.ilmr, thev would save on .II.B'MI ream nt lilty rents a ream, $l,'i,!t()0, Reduction on the taonr o their hands, say $3,0t0. Increased value ol the profit of the establishment, by enhancing the value nl money as you reduce the quantity, say if -i.OnO, making a saving nf !I0. ihus putting f'.''J,yi)u m their pocket, tiy adopting tb.-ir plan and iho measure they recommend. Bui, says nun, by diioiniohing the rurn licy. their business .ii.i b dtinlulstied uf-n. Not to, thev nre sironir. and cniiqttititioii from weaker puM-rs would be broken, and Ihny would m.inopolii. tho whole field, and ihey ennuot reduce tlio price of the paper below ihepreaeiit cliarge, uun cent. Now wo do not condemn the Ledger for ndvm atiiiL' such doctrines, because, they shapo tJieir course in fa vor of their own mieresia tun it not a shnmo that tho working mail should bo uppoalcd lo end made to destroy iheir own, dourest interests 7 Wo repent, einuuie the subject Well, uiul if we nro in error, correct us. But if we are not, decide ut once and never vote for a man or a pnriy that advocate rreo trade with MunjHt and a hunt rnmuy nn-rmry. because, l of you who have crossed tho ocean well know thnt the harder iho currency is in the different countries of Europe, tho lower the wnce are. A word to those who own a house mid lot on which ihey havo paid I .'it 10 and own two, three or tour huii. ilrrd. No Protection o American Industry and a hard currency would reduce Ihe value uf ibis property to less than the amount owed on it. and the person who holds the Mortgage, or the Sheriff would step in nnd nnd take it lor the amount of the debt, and what you have paid you lose, and your Homo also. It Buchanan's, Bidi r's, and the Ledger's plan is to be carried out, we would advise every person who has a home and owes something mi it, tn ndvocntn tho pas-nee ol ihe Home-lead Exemption Law, because it would bo au up-hill business lor anv woikini! man to support n family nnd buy a homo at ten, twenty, or men iweniy-nvu ceui, waiton nay. Miner t Journal. !Wv Toftt OiliixM ou Hie V.V.A V. Hull- road. Two now P.tM Office havo been fslablished tin this road. One called " Giikkihwicii Station," in Huron county, l:i mile north of Shelby and Iti mile, south of Cleveland. II. TuvKM), Postmaster. Tfie nthnr one in Crawford county, called " Livino- -ton," at Vernon Station, 8 miles oiilh of Shelby and (.0 mile noith o UolumUus, IIrnixi lkah Liviannov. Postmaster. loor old llornts let him die! The A$ktiiluln Sentinel thus diott tear over the full of Senator Ciiahki " Senator Chnsn has gone over to ihe Deinocralic par ty. W e think tins i tho grent error ol bis lile. Wo nsatil him as lost in tlm great ocenti of pm-sluvery into which ho has plunged." IUi.ru O. Rurni ANi), Esq., of Sandusky county, ha been nominated by llm Whigs of that district a. a can didate for District Judize. The City Council of Cincinnati havo aulhorixed ihe construction of a new City Hall, for council chamber and city offices, at a cost of $f),3Q6. The lli'i otsin of renral I,oih,. Dining iho celebrated Carbst war iu Spain, General Lojtrr. nnd i.boul seven hundred olhni. were taken pris-onera nnd carried to CaulavicjV a fortification ninono the muuulnin of Arragcn. Thu governor ol tho castle was nam in iniMe iwni n Ornriless Wretch, revelling in bhMly massacre and dohghling iu acta ot tnriure. Duiiug the dreadf ul confinement of these prisoners, the royai army, commanded oy UeiieralMau Miguel, match ed to Canlavieja, lor ihe purpose-of raising ihe siege The place wu delnnded admirably by nature in a liar-row di file of l he mountains; but iho Spanish general undismayed by Um apparent inipreenabihty nf the Inr-ires, continued to In-sicge it, until evidences of his success were soon discovered by his enemies. The governor, inoreupon. resolved tip. mi a schema which could only have entered ihe mind of a ty mitt in whose eyes Iho sight of blood was a graliticntioti. He determined tn put all the prisoners tn doalh, fmm General l.opez down, nnd rt quested the general in notify San .Millie, ni in inu-niion, uoping. ny tin threat, in .tup me -.irpt. L.uyvt anuoiincea mis moody resolution in his letter, but requested General Sail Miguel nut loal low this ihreal to interfere uith ihe pmnecutiun of the sieyo. The governor, finding lhat llm letter pnaluced no effect, nnd lhat ihe winks wero rapidly advancing -Minimnmi, nniiniiuceo iu ins prisoners that he had ordered their execution : but thai he would hIIow Lopez to go to Sail Mijjuel in person, and explain the cireuinstances in which ihey woxo placed, first receiving hi word of honor to return alter delivering ihe message, j.npe wiioon in ino midst ol San Miguel troop, who flailed his npnenrntice with on-st dumnn. slraiinn of joy. Ho explained the thrent of the Rnv-1 ei nor, disciisM'tl ihe plans of the siege, gave alt the information ho possessed as to the weakest point, of the fort iticai imi, and Ihen rose up to return to his fato. Snn Miguel objected; the army loudly opposed his going from their midst lo bo put Ut deaih by the brutal yovenini , .mi ..iu ihhms i.npnz overcame all Iheir pii-tn aiics.aud surrounded by bis sorrowing but admiring friends, bo bnde ihem all a kind farewell, wishing them "iirccss, even though ho himself might be the sacrifice ! The siege proceeded vigorously, for Sim Miguel knew ili.il he could only save Lopez nnd iho other nrisonnrs by accomplishing hi. purpo.., with as much sjieed as bis mentis would allow. The governor, nnd those de- feiidii.L thn ensile, bad mi time left lo put their Ptisi-n- ers lo death, as Ihey Were kept in enuMinil nccupalfoli with the woik of resistance and defence. The town was soon lakeu. The governor nnd the eni-rison w..r., dismaved ; but Lopez, iho out riot nml her., u oh l.i. gaiiaui nniio, wern mvihi. Willfiil attempt nt Deception. The Stattman does not like the appearance of Rbks- lih's famous letters wherein ho indorses and applauds the double voting of his friends in the Legislature three years ago, and to attract public attention therefrom, attempts lo get up an issue of its own. Tho fraud is too shallow and palpable. It will not pay expense. Before the investigation in the Legislature, durins iho session of 1849-'5(), it wa. our impression, as it was Ihe impression of every body else lhat formed au pinion from Bkkhmn's letter alono, that ho did the louble voting of which he speaks. Tho committee failed iu finding any evidence, except the letter, that this double voting was dono by Ilittius, Hnd as ho bled Unit ho was Ihe guilty one, the Committee dis- barged him from blame. But thu Stateman does not deny thut Bbk-i.in wrote the lotlor. That wa. dis tinctly admitted on tho investigation. Lot us look at ilii. letter again, and see if any person would come nt my other conclusion than the ou we arrived at. I uuk I at the phraseology of the following: " CoLL'Mniis, Ofdo. Dear Sir : Wo had another eleclion vesti-nliiv no.) lected 4 Democratic Judges. We would havo elected -t hul Laiimer, of Pen v. bolted and voted win. n... Whigs. As soon ns wo discovered this, we raised a FUSS by point, of order, &c, and by DOUBLE BALLOTING, defeati d an eleclion every ballot. We kept up the 'coiifiisinn ' for throe hours, and (hen conipell- ! ihe Whigs to adjuum until 10 o'clock to-morrow. "Yours, JOHN G. HRKSLIN." Since that examination, and Rkeblin'i declaration that ho did not cast Ihe double ballots, tee have never charged him vith to doing, and wo ak the Statesman and iho rest of mankind tn read our article and see if we lid ony thing of ihe kind on Monday Inst. On the con trary wo expressly suid that tho double balloting was n-iio ny ma mentis. Here.is our language: " Ho sanctioned and upheld the moat iiimr..i...r ....... duclvn tlw. pttr.t ol his party friends in riming double uaiiois so as in in nal nn election. The following letter written by bim at the timo lo a friend, stands a the m id.-itce of hi reckless disregard of law and order, llo admits the genuineness of the following This is all we said about it. I thero a word lhat will justify tho Statesman in his billiucsL'ato about "falsehood," Sx 7 It may do with its soft headed read ers, upon whom Iho editor has experimented till ho know, what they will bear, but it will not go down with sensible men, anywhere. Mr. Bkkslin Im admitted lhat ho wrote iho letter. He will not deny that by Iho plainest and most palpable implication it sanction, and upholds those who voted the double ballot. He will never convince any sensible man that ho did not at tho timo know that doublo ballots would be cast by some of Ins political friends, nnd for this very pur pose nf" kicking up a fuss," and preventing anelection. We do not take back a word we hvonid. We re iterate it, most emphalicully. We are U ilmc noihinn but ihe Iriuh, fldmilted by Mr. Bhrslin, and not yet denied by Iho Statesman. We my Uue.-mn sanc tion mid sustaiu Ins friends in their violation of duty, Wo any ho is censurable therefor. Wo assert thnt this is ono of many evidences which ho has exhibited of laxity of morals on ihe greui subject of obidience npd submission to law and onl.-r. Wo ruy it i. a mailer about which the people of Ohio have a ribt lo know, and ought to know, before making their choice tor so responsible a post ns that of Treasurer of Slate. We have no occasion to atlaik Mr. Prism- and he will not regard nn allusion lo this letter as such. sonnlly our relations wilh him are friendly, nnd we navo reason io itiitiR that he has loo much sense lo en dorse thu miserable tirade of the Statnman. But wilh ihe public acts of Mr. Biiicslik we hare to do. They nre public property He has placed himself where the people or the State have a right to know all about his course, and the tendency of his notions on the great question uf law aud order. It i in this point of view that wo have refrrrcd to his public course. It is lett. imnte, and we cannot bo deterred from urging it by nny and all llm Inlhiigsgnte thnt iho Statesman can in dite. It is no answer to tin. to prove that Mr. Bars lik began bfo a poor boy ; lhat he lias been energetic that he is talented and ambitious, nnd desirous of arri ving at Btilt higher places nf public 1rnt. All these thinga may bo admiiud, nnd they only place him on a level with his political opponents, and the leading men of iho nation of all parlies. There are other things for die people to consider than lhat a man began life piKir ami uiiRtiown, and that tie has acquired a competence, nnd secured a nomination for a responsible post. The bent of mind displayed In his enreer, the reverence for Uiy right, the submission to tho laws of the land and the general incliuniinn to obey that which is pre-scrilwd in his line of duly, all become important ques tion. Wo aver that Mr. Brmliu is deficient in those respects. We point out the time, nnd plncea where he manifested hi diaregard of them, and we appeal to the people nf Ohio, whether a persnii who thus stands le-tore them is Ihe proper person to bo vested with the roBponsible post of Treasurer of State. Especintly wuen so nonesi, competent anil good a man n. A, A ULtss i. nllered to them at Ihe same time. That is all wo havo to say nbout it at present Oregon fc'ews. Wo havo received Oregon papers to July 22d. Ma jor Kearney has- been on au expedition against the Rogue River Indians, and after muting them in several skirmishes, burning their villages, and destroying their provisions, ha. proceeded to California according to orders. It ia generally regretted that tho Rifle Regiment should be ordered from iho Territory at this time, as tho country is now left unprotected. These Rogue River Indian are described a. very large in size, ades pernio set of fellows, nnd in a state of perfect nudity. Several steamboats of light draught are plying on tho rivers, and heavy contribution, aro mado by the people to remove obstructions In the shape of .nag. and sand bar.. The crew, of several ships, lately arrived, have deserted, on account of the high wages offered on shore. Several church bells had just arrived, and the ringing of one ol them is thn. noticed by tho editor of the Spectator l "Tho deep, full tones which pen led last Sabbath from Ihe new bell in the Methodist church, which, till now, ' Theao rocka and thewlra never heard,' hnd much of music in them, and a sweet pathos that would call many to ihe house of God, who otherwise might remain at home. There is real music in the tones of the 'church-going bell.' It is music which our forefathers loved, aud which Christ ions have loved for centuries. It is almost a sermon itself startling us by ii. heavy monotone, or soothing by it. receding vibrations. It makes 'Our years como rush Ior buck Hkoajftuod,' and awakens gentle, fnr-off whisperings, lhat few thiug. eho could awaken." Tlio following extract will convey some idea of the weather, vegetation, fruits, &c.i " Befure we came to Oregon, we had often been told that there uever was any hot weather here, never aiy rain in summer, west of the South Pass ; the climate too cold for Iho prod net ion of Indian corn, &c,, and the upland soil too dry for cultivation without irriga- nu nut wunuier in vregoin ii came very near Thn whigs of Montcomerv. Miami, nml nbam. " " " 'inru jiou. n. o. mart, ot Montgomery, for District Judge. We see bv tho Cammfreinl ...... nn a bar below Cinuinuaii, and luuroihcrs which went lo relieve lur got aground also. The sum of $"00i) has been siihrtcrihr.1 for ihe mir chase ol ihe slave Holding, lately returned to South Carolina, and the Marshal has In ell teleiFi milled tn i.,;.... i.:. i L ' There will bo a continuous nii-,,nd nuilo from Clove- land lo 1 ittstmrg by the first of November, bv which time tho Ohio river will be entirely dry, il iho present uijr weniner mm. Traveler on the river boat must bo partleulaily careful iu Iliese times. The indices of steaiiib.ial rob beries are unusually frequent, and some uf the losses are very Heavy. Tho Daytmiians.nr at least one hundred of ihem. took a trip on Saturdny last, on their new railroad, as lar as r raukiin. in wnrrcn county. 1 he rniei was in flue order nml the company in " Inch spirits." IT The firemen of Cincinnati had a uient parade yesteiday. It was intended in bo Die huest Ihiug ihn kind iu the est. We shall notice it imue in detail hereafter. t"5 Thu weather continues very warm. On Sunday we had a shower, just enough In revive vegetation and lay tho dust, but not enough to supply the want id the parched earth. Several t clinus nl Ohio nro uhVring severely tor waul of nun. The Cincinnati Gazette states that the pork merchant anticipate an unusually heavy fall biirunes, nml that three mammoth pork house-are beiiifj completed. The amount of pork in tho country now is said to he unu-ally small. A Stato school fur the education of Idiot children is about to be put in operation in New York, uu u limited scale, ns au experiment. It will bo remembered that this measure bus been somewhat discussed in our own Legislature. The National Intelligencer puhltshcsut lenclh the new treaty with Portugal. That government agree, tn pay the United Htales f!l,fc'7, tn loll ol nil chums, except thai of the " tien. Aiim-tbono. which is tn be submit ted to the arbitrament ol some friendly power. The total number of Hunk In the United Slates is ftilt, circulation $l?0).riit'i.40 ( specio, $:i,1, 4 Ifi. ((( ( capital, fIO.Hy 7-1110. New inrk leads nil other States, having L5M banks, with a circulation uf lrt.(JiH),i))0, while New York city ha 98 banks, and $n,40U,QU0 circulation. About Auditor!. The Shttctmm has taken in hand the job of writine au eulogy on tho life ami service, of the eminent aud distingnhhei randidnte of tho Demoiracy for Auditor uf State. It i. a very innocent employment, and wm would not wish to bo considered as finding any fault therewith. No doubt, William Duane Mohoam, Esq., - o rvty .utiUBii mils, IIOIU-WorKtDg, Rllll clever Sort Ol mau. in ilouni he make, a very itlicieut, radical, ul ... K....1. I r.. .-. . . . ""-" " j w-w'hi-u otiiiur out in Columbiana county. e have never heard any thing oi his ability a treasurer in inai coilnly, except a very character istic nml prociutis piece of humbuii ehintran. which h. glorified through hit paper and ulher papers ol the same kidney, and that wa. a promise to convert all the paper money he received, as Treasurer, into ie. and to pay out nothing but specio to those who should present couuly nrdera at his idlico. This ia about cheap end happy a way of geitinga name for patriotism and principle (T) as could bo devised. It has nrobaldv procured for him the nomination Imm iho Hauls for the place on tho ticket ho now occupies. If Im has done any thing else thut is abovo the average of Looi- loco patrmtiHin wo have lailcd lo sou il. But what piece of humbug thi wu. ! Tho paper wa. receive oy iniu oi llm people, because he knew that anv tempt on his part to enforce tho specie circular iu tho coh-Mio oi tnxe. would bo obnoxious iu tho exlierii oveu to many of hi. brother Democrats. And this pa- per wine ii he received was just ns good In pay uut the Bilvor. But lur the pure hiimbue of the ihini mid nothing else, ho ran to the bank ami got iho p,vic In disburse. This, wo premium, fairly almw the diameter uf the man. He I remly tn bee reimtntioii at thlachenorat.. But what doe bo ktmw of thn complicated ntlairsnl the Auditor of State', ollieef Everything would have to be learned by him. He might, in time, be competent to discharge tho mere clerical duties nf ihe station. But doe. anv body suppose ho is capable of doing all that i. necessary to bo done, ns John Wooim lm done them fur yenrs past 7 No man helmy.. it. The pen-plo of Ohio will not admit the expediency of exchanging an able, vigilant and tried officer, fur one who knows nothing of the place. Their iuioreii is ton deep ami important to justify them in nny such act uf fully. Thoy will do no such Ihiug, being hot tho latter part of last week. On Friday ni ter noon at 3 o'clock, the thermometer stood 96 degs. in iho shade. Such weather is nol usual here, but it show, what it may become by a little encouragement. In regard to rain, we have had several refreshing shower since tho cluso nf the rainy season, and we never had a more thorough soaking than wo were favored with Inst summer just west of tho South Pass. Some six weeks ago there wero some cabbage plant, transplanted in a bed of sand near this oflice. Wo expected to -eo them wither and the, but instead they flourished neiy, and now tneir broad leave overshadow nearly n wiiuiw mien. . wrm iniBiy uiiurineu ny n geti-!m,m from lhat rogioii, lhat he never saw moro orum- isiug Indian corn than is growing this season in tlm Umpqna valley. Wo presumo lhat portion of the coun try is well adapted to tho cultivation of tho grape, peach, apricot, melon, and many other kind oi fruit hu h persons uhrond think tlio chinato nt Oregon too nol lo produce. Wo notice in a late paper from the Stales, thnt some person hnd set Oregon down as bearing a grout deal of fruit. If he allude to common orchard fruit, wo don't know where il is; but if he meant wild I nut, he was rijiht. there are several nurseries Oregon anil a number of tanner have set out or chard, but they are (tone rally so young lhat they yield but little fruit. Wild fruit (mostly berries) is nhim- tlant aud answers tolerably well as a substitute for the cultivated fruit." UU I LA It, To the Farmers, Mechanics, Manufacturers, and citizens of Ohio: Tho second annual Agricultural Fair of tlm State of Ohio is near at hand. The committee who havo been barged wilh making arrangements to give efficacy tn this (irent enterprise, have now discharged Mrirduiv. The Fair grounds, beautiful in situation, aro tasteful ly laid out, with ample aud convenient walk, and car riage drives; large nnd commodious Halls are erected for the reception uf manufactured articles, the produc-1 inns of ounmines, fields anil furesls, as well a. for specimen of the lino arts and objects of tnsto. Steam power i. gratuitously furnished for machinery requiring such aid. Food, water am) comlbrtable aud ani le accommodation iu the way of sheds end .tables. have been provided lor horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and I mul try, at the expense of the Board, m.it most extensive arrangements have len made tor lending the great iiiuiiiiuoe wnen on ine grounds, ijur Hotels are cape- inu Hnd wiintever they lack will be made up by the veil known hospitality of Iho citizen of Columbus. who have generously resolved to open their houses and welcome Ihe slraiicer who visit lis on Ih is occasion. IV p hartjl lir 4k wy nuoiernft entries of horse, cattle, and sheep, hy hundreds arradv made, as well as a great vnricty of valuable machinery and use. ful articles. May we not Ihen confidently appeal to the Slate pride of oar citizens, to every man and woman onga'ed in Acrltulture, Horticulture. Manufactures and the MechanicUArts, tn lend a helping hand nnd unite their efforts tn' ours in giving effect to tho gn at object, of Ihe exhibition. Thero nro hundred, and thousands of our Farmers, Mechanics and others, possessing articles of their nun production, .pen imens uf their own skill and industry, of which Ihey might be justly proud. Bring nr send these here. Do nut bo deterred by the idea thnt others jll .end better, aud your, are nm wormy oi rininuii We wish a full it lair repreematinii ol all interestj in ever denart- mont, to exhibit ihe progress nf our benolo. I.t nn one for a moment suppose that he or she fin do nothing rn" ' I"""'' iNiiimiT ii is um aggregate zeal of all thnt gives hie and energy nml spirit tn ihe "thiiitt iimipriiui.ii in nn nffricuuunil ehihdH0 In this thero ia no private and illegitimate fealing to gratify, bo ' lie ha nny persotml motive to snhirve ; die object is solely to elevate iho charactor and sri-mi. lain the industry of our citiiens. By thus assocutiiiio nnd communing together we shall secure ilme liphta of knowledge which shall Arre bo sited bv the uracti- cal experience of rubers; especially .hall we knnw thn vast improvement and progress tliat are beinc made every day in the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture and Man-. u fnc lure within our own Imrders. Our enterprise promises In afford you much pleasure u Jl mm pro til; to give v hitler and more enlightened direction to your labor, and higher and more profitable results. In union thero is strength, as well moral n. physical. We havo done our part, wnn you it now remains whether, by your contributions, the exhibition .hall he one, alike creditable tn our people nnd thn Stale, M. J.. WD1.I.VAT, ARTHUR WATTS, J. T. PUGSLEY, A'r Com. Ohio S. B. of Agriculture Columbus, September 10. InTil. l ire rnrnde. The Cincinnati papers of yesterday aro filled wilh a Inscription of the splendid Fire Procession in that city on Tuesday last. Some 22 different fire companies, embracing uearly 2.0(10 firemen, were in the procession. Their appearance must have been very fine. The Commtreutl says: " Yesterday will long be remembered bv the fire- men. not only of this, but of neighboring cilie., ..an 'pnen a mingling oi nnnie tenting ami generouscnur-i-sica For months, preparation had been in nm treat fur ibis occasion, nnd expectations, high ns they were raised, have been fully realised. To speak nf firemen, is to speak ol a noble, fearless, aud self-sacrificing class uf citiens uieu wlio brave ihe fiercest elements, to save ony and all property endangered by fire. Neither summers ueai nor winter s out appal them at the lap uf the bell they spring from duwny beds, to war with the most tearful of the elements, and save ihe city Irom ashes and blackened pile, of brick. Another (rait in the character of our liremeu is liberality. To do honor to ihe occasion, no exeiise wns spared. Spanning the street, in front of iheir engine houses, arches wore raised, to welcome iheir brother firemen from neighboring cities, in style of magnificence and taste that might have flattered JuliusC.esar.on returning to Rome, nttor bis conquest of Gaul. But the triumphs of our tirnmeu are uobler than were those of Ca snr. His hmught tears and desolation to thn home, and hearths of thnusniid ou thousands of families the firemen's, safely and joy. Actuated by a unity of purpose nnd feeling, and to draw tighter the boudsof friendship, this meeting of brothers was gotten up to cele-binte umie triumph (ban Alexander, historians bnavt of." Hit hi in twain. Tlm Free Seders .if Erie county, at a mass Convention held in Sandusky, Krio eouuiy, on Saturday last, pnsseil ihe following resolution on Senatur Chask : Resolved, That " ho lhat putlalh his hand lo tho plow and lookeih back, is not fit fur iho Kingdom of Gin! ;' and that we cannot accede to the opinion expressed, nor adopt Ihn course imliculed by the Hon. S. V Chase, in hi. recent letter agreeing to support dm State ticket of Ihe Democratic party. Thn Democrat, of Medina and Lorain have rmmina ted Aarok Pakdik for Senator. Lark Siiork Raii.ro n. This enterprise is progress ing willi great spirit aud energy, and there i. now a pro Imbility that tho Loroinutive will run from Cleveland tn the Pcnnsylvniiin stalo line, early imxt leaanu. Of what 1b doing between Erie and Ihe Ohio line we are not certainly informed. Fmm Erie lo the New York line, ihe Erie nnd North East Company are laying dnw n a truck of ihe six feet gunge, and tho people, uf Brie say that nn other, except that of llm i foot tt inch goneo shall bn put down weal of that place. The Buff '' pnny on, nowover, commenced to lay down iheir track Irom Dunkirk west, on iho Ohio 4 foot lo men gunge, ami assert very ponivelv, that this hll be the width of tho track between Buffalo and Cleveland. Mnib partie. anat work, and the war grow ex-eiiiug. How il will end we prelend not Ui say, but as Krm has in hcht lur, nr take the right of wny from that point lo Ihe Ohio line, ami a. she has the law uf the State, in regard to (he guage, on tier side, she ought to be able to maintain her ground. The New Yorker am. however, bird to heal, nnd we shall iml be surprised In see llm Erie wnpe knock under. Vittsburg Qa-sette.LnttheWhiuanlOhiu nut lorgel llml since Ki, they have beaten Ihe Locofoco every timo mir friend have made an united ( il',rt ; and that our opmuent have uev er succeeded in this State, except by a minority vote when three parties were in the held. With our capi tal Slate ticket, fellow-Wings, thereisevnry encouragement for fraternal and viitonnis action dining the present campaglu. Cktl. G.tt. The deed for the lots at the southwest corner uf Vine and Fourth streets, Cincinnati, have been aocur cd by the United States officer for the purpose of erecting a Custom House, and other public offloes, x - V