Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1853-11-08

              VOLUME XLIV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1853. NUMBER 11 toddy Oljio State Journal IS PUBLI8UKD AT COI.UJIDUS EVERY TUESDAY MORrtlNO, IT SCOTT BABCOH, nnutii laiutiNna, moa and iuu naiara ufruaoi oh nai. TEHMRlnrnrinMnin aihanci In Oolnnibna. 2 00 iTMr; by bihII, S1.G0; olnbsof four and upwards, 81.26: of tea and upward!, 1 00. TUB DAILY JOURNAL li furalihed to city nibrerlbm at ttl 00. and by nmll Ht ali.OOa year. Till; TKI-HXKIU.Y JOURNAL U M.OO 7(W. hates oFAnrEKTisiaa WTirs weeklyjovrnal fiffiinih $o 8c So So o So So 80 1 $ So 8 I square, (V) 761 001 25 1 762 ZuJWl 006 00 0 DOS 00 squares, 761 251 75 il '263 004 006 00 6 00 8 0013. 16. Bn.liii.rei, 1 00 1 76 2 2f.3 604 605 Oojfi 008 0011. 17. 2? 4 squares, 126 2 25 8 60 4 00 6 00 6 00 8 0010. 14. ;23 2 1 sqtmr, clianp'sMe montnlv, 820a year; weekly 26. !t column, cliatiKfalile quarterly , 35. Vi oolmun, chaDgratile quarterly ft). 1 solium., changeable quarterly 100. 10 lines of thin sized tjm Is reckoned a square. Advertisement ordered on the Itiriile eidiiMively, double the above rates. All leaded nutfenn charged double, and mwoivd as If solid. illisccllamj. From I ho New York Courier tfe Knqufror. GLIMPSES OF THE NEW YORK P00B.. BY A VISITOR Of THE CIIir.DRRH's AID BOCIF.TY. For those wlm promenade Broadway, nr stnro at imnvn-nj, irom mo at. Nicholas and the Astor Houso, to study ftnw York lilo or humanity in general, wo iiiivo a KUcsudll or IWO. You should look into your subject not at it. These hut anil feathers, and ailkautid urundoloths, andmntis ruche and coache, are not humanity; they am only Hi housing, and that Iiy wuy of exception. Leave the picture and seek tho real. Turn oft" lor on hour or two from ihe great thoroughfare of fashion nml (how, and go down whore people live. Go down Anthony street, nereis the 1'uitita, up Orange to Hester, turn hack through Mulberry; thon go np Mott and down Elizabeth. Question tiio boy in ihetreel; talk will, the men lounging in their dour or in tho grog shop. Go down into tho cellar wherever you s"e a atairwny loading down or n, place to jump down no mutter whether it look habitable or not go down, there is a family "at homo" there; yon want to boo your fob low-men, go down there; it won't ho so dark alter a few minute". when your oyo bus had time to forgot the sunlight. Look through that alley way; you need not ir-.ir, j rmtHii sue uiiyngni ar tno oilier etui, and proba hly you will go Rate through. Go in by all means. that inner yard is tooming with youne life, and tlit long, high row in packed from cellar to garret with yoiirieniw men. tm m 'io where and how t rev li.... f'!.. .i .. r i: i ... . i. i .. ... . J ' iii'-rn n n-w kiiiu wonil.ailU limy willglV ju-i in nnoi uicir uisiory ami hopes, in one hour you will lmrii more here of human nature what we on do, what we can miller, and what, wo can hope than the Turk, Broadway and 5'h Avenue will teuch you in In one of thnso collar-rooms in Mulberry street, where the hm llwr nf tlio hou in lower thin the nidewalk, and the only entrance for nunlinht and the family it through a trap door in tho aidowalk, you will mm nioiiier, n nirong. auarp teaturod Irtsti woman. You mutt Jonk in at dinner time or lat-i nt night: "Wo minded a farm, a nice bit nf land wohwl in the old eriuntrv. A neiuhhoi .nli;.n .. ....,;.... air, bad lurk to that day that wo hould Nell the imiui in iroiiHui, nun ioko urn tnonoy to llenojn in Ameriky and buy a hundred acres for a farm, and I'm thinking 1 Oil acre is n clover bit of land: Ww am thm giutleinen his what drives round in aenrriago to '-.. mi mo iimn hiiu mien IIKB. ''So we took ship, myself aud my o'd tnnn and five uuiiuen nna uore b mo wimt hrought the 41) pounds Wo landed nil bo lino, but bud luck to tho day ! My man was not in hi head for joy of the farm in Ameri- Ky.anu men aarop wmi his old irieml helound here; and ho had so many friends, sir; ami when ho is crazy with liquor he gives them oil a drink. " And then when 10 n-iund wai trone nut of the hn my old mm says, we will stop in New York and make up mo in again, an wo takes rent and .lohn goe to work. Hut no money c.inva in the hair. Everv Sat- unlay night wo takes some out, till John got sick at heart entirely, and drank liquor to keep up his Ppirits till ho died. And then what could a mother and five children do? 1 went to the b ig every d iy, sir, till my hand c une to the luat piece, and when took it out, I bro't up (ho bottom of the bag, so, sir, inside out, ami it lm never turned back. air. I bought some tipples and a barrel, and a gintleman g ivo me a bit of a board, and that made a stand for mo at Peck Slip, find thero I go every day till late a wietime ten o'c'ock Ot night. Only I leave Kiddy mindin the aland while 1 run up to give tho childora a mouthful for dinner. Six years, air, and ii'a mighty hmd times, ton so many women are taking to the stands, and the men in Wah-ingtun marknt nre ao hard with na poor bou1. My ehilders, air, I've five, they aro never let to go on the dock and in drinking shops. Jonny wanted to pick wood for me, but I'd Buoiier buy it, air, with a little money from tho atand than to leavo Jonny to go among bad boy. Some day we makes four eliilliugr,. (Counts her pennies.) Seventeen Una morning, air, nnd threo I left with Biddy al the aland make twenty, and I'll onrn ton o( them. Some rainy day the fruit and candles gets ruined entirely, but we never bg we go to bod hungry umetimHii of a wot day, and bad luck at tho atand and then 1 hush Kiddy ad Johnny and the baby when they cry, and I lells them may be wo will go to Iho aim houie in the morning, but we'll never bg in the afreets, because we're ol a nice family in the ould country. Is it little Johnny you would be after Inking from my sight, sir? I could not lot him go, indade I could not! Hies his little aeull Ho is called after his father, my other John, and ho looks the like of him. My olileat boy is seventeen years, and is bound Inn winter to a trade two mile up town. He used to be gono from mo all the week, and I could ee him only of a Sunday i but ho was spaking to the lions to 'low him ono dollar more in the week and ho could cmno huno to atop with his mollier; and sure it ia good of my boy G'id bless him to loive his clnm, soft bed, nnd cmno walking two miles in tho dark to oat with his mother and sleep on the OW. Hut ho takes his bread in his hand and his tay in that cup there, air, and then he lies d wn here and falls as!eip in three minute; and then in tho morning when I gives him his bre iklast, sometimes ho sees tho tears on uiychako before can wipe it, and thon he spakes a word of comfort and aaya, Don't fret, mother. When I am turm-d twenty-olio, 1 shnll rnrn ten shilling in n day, and then I enn Hut a nice room on tho second lloor, where you won't catch the rumaliz and Biddy won't cough m bad." And then Marty goes to his trade and I go to my at md but he'a a dale of comfort, that boy, air." Catharine Market Mi lnifrht" Where aro you go. ing, my boy ? Going to bed, air. Where do you live ? Don't livo anywhere, I board. Where have you been o Ute to-night? Working, air opening oyatera, People sttya up lite that eat 'em, and boss and I stays up lato to op n 'em. "No, air; father and mother is dead now going on ix year, I'm going on thirteen, air. No, sir, I have no use for frionda, 1 can lake euro of myself. Three dollars a week, air. Kvery Sunday morning, tlio nld woman over yonder taken two for my board and lodgings, then I buys some clothes and lays up the balance. It's too soon to get shoes, air timo onough for ih-un when froat conies, " Why not put your money in the Sixpenny Bank, nnd then you know when you are grown up you will have enough to go into business." O, yea, Unt I know, the Bank might break or bum up, and then it'a a pretty business for yo. No, sir ee, my boss is the best bank." This littlo hoy, already a moil, haa worked hia way np from seven to thirteen veara. without narnnt or earthly protector, nnd that too in Water street, the wickedest part of this wicked cily. Thero is a germ there which a little early nurture might have developed into unusunl manhood. Two brothers In 22 il street, In and 12 veara old. aim port a mother and two sister. They came to our ollico iO get, WUFKi "Uan you read and write, Marty T" Ho hung hia head wo renoated the nueatlon two or lh' .-e tinioa, till Marty looked ns full in Ihe face, as f be meant to bo very bold, and tsni to ane,.k. But the co:il-Hiin win too nnah for iho iioor fellow. Hia lip quivered, and tlio tears dropped n his linnd. " No, air, 1 can't road, and can't write neither. God don't want mo to read, sir." " What do you menn, Marty V "So it looks likely, air. 'cause ho took away my lather ainco, before 1 onn reinembor and I've been working over linen. I see plenty nf 1 it tin chana lord- ing In tho atreeta, nnd don't go to get learning, but God aewr gave me no chance when I waa big enough to ivwu a uhiko., i useu w pica coal ana chips tor the lira, and thon I carried trunks and thing (or the gentlemen at the boat and tho railroad." We told Marty of a place in the country where he could get wages in the summer ai d go to school in the v inter. " But my mnthor,ir,uro I would not bo leaving her nier mriviiig ao nam lor her, when alio t old and veamy. " My nrother, air T Not he can't rend neither. Wo oth works, ami Una chan cksconl and wood now. nn no, like what I did when I wa a littlo chap. n, err, no wuuin not no iei an n inn Omin rw ause ho must atny and helo hrina in n bit now w. lave boon keeping him so long. May bo you can get a soino jno mts city i John waa sent to tho pegging ahop, and we hope to nd some tti i dr suitable for Marty in a few dnvs. Richard V. is ft lino black eyed American boy twelve ear old, who waa found on the dock Sabbath after-eon, and taken to the boy' meeting in Christopher He learned to read whon he was oightyears old, aud hasnotheeutoachoolRii.cn. His father i,t Mm. t.l rtrontr. ard, beata and curses bia wife and son, and liveaon their earnings. If you leave the car at the Hudson Depot eurly or Into you will tind Hichard waiting to take your voliso or carpet bag. "Carry it up, Sir take it for a sixpence any place Sir. Carry it up, Sir tako it for three centa. I'll take it for a penny, Sir! " Richard will carry cheap, because he muat have aomeiiiing n satisfy that maattato monster called father; and that sixpenny which you gavo the boy ring sweetly In tho grogdeoler'a ear as it chinks in hi till, The mother and son go hungry and the father is more o demon than ever. What hope ia there for nicuurui iwosi ooy would llivo tlio spirit crushed unr,ui mem uy men treatment hut not bo with him. Thatgontlo, iationt mother'a hnud holdn h im nn nml points him on to better duva. But it will nntHlwnvnliA so; ho has too keen a sensoof right and wrong, he his too much manhood already to bear it much longer. " Father has no right to take my money, lie hoe no right to beat u$to; and I won't Hand it. Ill run away and take mother along, too. Wo shall try to got nia lulher'a coiisbiitto let him go and livo with a farmer, but if ho cannot no got away, we cun give you his almost certain llistorv. Would VOll renrl it? fin to tlwi T.imh the House of Refuge, nod tllackwell's Island ; tnlk with boys thoro from ton to twenty yeara old, and ask them what kind ol lather nnd mothora they had, and who inero wua in the city to caro tor them. E. V. 8, THE LOST TICKET, OR A FRENCHMAN IN A STEW. In returning from a trip to the Likes, a few dys nuiu", i, wiuk-hhci! a nine nn nr mat maites quite uu inn iu my uuiv uouk, ana may amuse your readora Aftora weary drive, in a procession of twelve car riages, that moved aolomnly for twelve hours ovor na many miles of beautiful country, wo pulled up in front of tlo "National," in Springlkld, nt about 9 r. m. uo virtue nun uoriniry uouri Kept ihiitneauiiiui ittiio town iu a donnely populated stuto, so much so that the aixtyor seventy paasongers that I counted us traveling wuuii.iuiiiiib, uhuiu uoi nun iiens in rest their weary limbs UpOI), but Were forced in Illko.'.Hrimt.lmif trimlr. juleps, until the cars for Oincitinati would give us more .iHiiiuiiriuio qimners. Among mo reat, n iiitio trench-man, whoso baggage consisted of aqneerly ahaped Imt box and a furled silk umbrella, moved reatlessly about with the box in ouo hand uud the umbrella in the outer, pouring turlh an uninterrupted atream of in-comprehensible Ktigliah, in a way autlicientlv ludio roua to amuse two crowds. Sudd-mly the littlo garlic worshipper discovered to his utterdismay, that ho had .urn, ma ucKoi, purennseu nt nun no, and warranted carry him through tn the Henno Houso in Cincinnati. More wnB a preilicmnent ! aud in the consternation of trie moment no dropped boih hat box and umbrella, and vociferated loudly, aud in razor grinding tones, for the stage agnt. " Voro is de stageaeeiu? Wre I shall find doanent? yiu, mtiii iM-u my j-nr i navo pay ono two lour several groat many dollaires tor von teekota vich I nave no got. (in tuivo peek up my teekets who "'ivo mm uiiii vero is ue iigenti ' It bo happened lhat Mr. L ., the goutlemanly stage unnager, nnd out-door business man id" tho Cincinnati theatre, was one of our passengers, and at the time of MoriHieiir I, i K rag's deepest distress was Bland- ing in ihe moonlight m Iront of tho Circus.talkii.tr to a number of friends, wheu some mischievous wng poiu. uu onn imi to uio inifl r rencninan, us the stnf.igent In u moment he was by ttie side of L . and break mg iti upon the convocation without any ceremony exclaimed "Sare, I have loose my paisport I have lose my vat you call him T eh ! ah, yes I havo got him. No, no, I im mean I have got do ling I mean I huvo got de natno of do ting, I have lost my tee-kola." L i who know nothing of the circumstances, HuppoaiiTg no meant a circus ticket, quietly sai J " I am not connected with tho circus, sir," Mire-cus I vat do 1 caro about do aure-cusa no vaniuoaaro.cn.sBi 1 vaut my teekot vich 1 hive lose." " 1 am aorry fir your loss, sir, but I am not tho per on to apply to for a remedy." "You are not zo pairHuno to innkode romedioT Sure! nro you not connect wiz do st,igo ? " " Yes, sir, I am connected with iho stfti. mid if 1 was in Cincinnati, would wilh pleasure replace your iiunn, wui i iiiivo noi uie powor lu do so Acre." " Vot do I do viz do teekeis in Cincenatt I no vant do teekets in Cinconnit I vant do teokela here in dees place vero I have loose him if I no get do leekot hero I ahull nevairo get to Oi iceiiiitt1 shall bring nine, four, several gentleman, vich will provo nt I hiive pay lor my leoket vich I huvo no got, but vich zhump out of my pockets." " Never mind, sir," kindly responded L , glad tn got rid of his tormentor on any terms ; " I will roplacn your ticket." So any ing, he stopped up to one of the attacheiuf tho circu. procured a ticket, and handed it to tho excited Frenchman. I'our Krenchy took tho square piece of pnstebuord, marked " Box," nnd supposing all right, put it carefully in his pocket-book gathering up his hat-box and umbrella, and reaching the hotel, was fortunate enough to find six feet of (ho porlor floor unoccupied. Stretching himself out at full lengih, ho wns soon in the Inud of dream, where no dout his soul reveled and floundered in whole sen nf frog soup. In tlio morninff, noon after breikfaat. w nrm nil comfortably aeatod in the cars, and touring along al n unrnK-iufCK speed, v reiicny But close to mo, and jabbered incessantly. Shortly after,tho conductor entered, with tho nauul salutation of " Tirlci.ia ot.iin,.... o Our liitle friend opened hia pocket-book, took nut the in net no nan received the night before, nnd presented it to the conductor. " This is not the right ticket, sir." " Ho eos node right teoket? yes $nire, he ia do right teekot; I have got him from do stage agent myself." "That don't alter the mutter, air. I tr.il v.... iti ain't the proper ticket. It don't belong hero it bo- longs to tho arena." " Ha ! dero eos dat airecusa come nimn mor... N,u vat have I got to do wizde aatecuaa T " "I know nothing about your conneriiona, air; I only know that ain't tho right ticket, and if you don't produce tho proper document before wo reach town, you'll have lo pay your fare." Ho wua just nbont to assassinate English in reply, whon a benevolent individual, who aat next to him. explained, as well as he could, tho true nature of the cuso. This only had tho ellect of changing the current ot hia rage, and hechajed up nnd down tho lloor, show-1 ering invectives upon iho devoted head nf tho agent I who had given him the ticket iho night before. "Ah yos by gar, I havo now aeo I have boon! about I huvo been winduilo I have linen vat you call do hum-bug; but nevairo mind, I sail return yesterday to-morrow aomelimo, and shssiise the rascal vera much, great deal, aoveral timo " While laying this flattering conaolaiion In his wounded Botll, his eye happened to rest upon poor I. who aat quietly at tho far end nf tlio car nnd recogl niziug him as the atngo agent of the night before, ho, at once "opened on him." 8re, you nro vera great acntimlrc . nnd I anil nlvn you five cent to black my boot." - v imi uiai, air i I any you nro vnn r.tscnl von lontaile puppy-dog vizotit do toil you have peeked my pockotte yuu have a heat a me voti have no imvi mm tj.rit..i vich I have pay for you havo no ceovo me zo teokett I huvo loose but Toil havo eeovo mo von toeknta to de Opera ta Chcval- vot you call do horse opera de HUTOt'UBS." 1 "8ir,"aaid L , rising from his Beat in evident indienation, "what do vou mean? How apply tho word pickpocket to mo?" 'a.ire, l sail eoon atiow you vat I moan mean to flog a you moan to'aiiuatise a vou. vera much." and suiting the notion to tho word, ho pitched into hia nil lagnnisi, nnu neioro nyaiandors could separate them, had badly dislocated nour L shirt ml I nr. mid drawn a copious flood of claret from his nose. By dint ot persuasion anil lorco combined, howover, ho was finally atated in front uf iho car, aurruu tided by a number of peace-maker, who. after much dillicultv. arm. ceeded in convincing him that tho whole ntfjir origin- niou in a misiaao. no uion Dogged i0 he comluoted to L f who was busily engaged in saturating the third handkerchief, in a vain attempt to slop the red current lhat still persisted in oozing from hi victim' nose. "Sure, I have seo I havo mako ton loetailo, small, great big mistake. I nm very sorry for him. On my honaire, if I have known him boforo, I sail not havo weop your nose; but I am ready to make do apologize to make amende, and for every drop nf claret which I have draw from your nose, I sail, wii plats-aire, put one bottle in your bellie." Here the loud mirth of the by-stander restored L to his good humor, and joining in tho laughter, ho shook hand with his antagonist, and they wore friends Cincinnati Signal. Thi Datti.i or Lire Wo met n little apple ped-lor yesterday who wns crying his eyos ont because a man hud just passed a pistareen on him for a quarter. A few years hence he will discover that this ia Iho way of tho world. There is our friend Silky, for instance. Silky Uvea na if ho were in the receipt of ten thousand a year. Ho gives fine suppers, keeps a horao, buya rosewood piano and indulges in a four atory edifice and n half dozen servant girls. Silky' actual salary ia $l,QO0 per your. In a few month Silky will burnt up for the benefit of hia creditors nnd take hi moala at owoency , tho whole bmughtabont by Silky' attempt' ing to puss ofTMpifltnreenfor quarters." Airnin. Mra. Bullion gofs tn Saratoga, comes out with " four horses nnd a nicner." talks of her family connoilona. nnd tlm high birth of herself and ancestors dr eases in a bro- cadoaiiK, and fa ao aticked with nerve lhat to aeo a strawberry bleed to doath would throw hor into bys teric. Don't bo deceived by tlieae things, howovor. tv.iwiiuatatiuiug tier pretensions, Mra. bullion ia a humbug a piamrecn who ia trying to pasa herself off for a quarter. Hor high connexiona are fish merchants, while the only reason she is a millionaire instead of a washerwoman, is found in the fact that ber bniband, during the mackerel fever, cornered nn herrinn, and made a fortune instead of losing ono. A1. Y. Dutchman. Important Pnoyno. At an inn in Sweden there wa the following Inscription on the walh "You will a I ia..L. fi i . i . Iunvi aruiiumnty ngtjnoui nnma, meat ftUQ Wluo provided you bring them with yon." AN IMPERIAL PIC-NIC. How tho French court comforts itself when it is out in tho wood for a day's pleasure, is amusingly shown by a correspondent of the Observer, in tho passage noucxeu: "We stationed ourselves against the trues by tho side of (he narrow forest road, and had a most admirable view of tho Emperor and Bmproa. Ho was, as he is over represented, calm and cold, withinexpressive-feature and unimposing address, giving no outward indication of what he proves himself to bo, the master spirit of trance at this timo. ishe waa all grao, and smiles, and beauty, nuchas Burke fancied iu Marie Antoinette when dunpninoss uf France. Tho pictures ol her, evon the best, all represent her with an anx ious truwn; out 1 bow it not yesterday, as sne bowed to the people assombled to welcome her in the depih of the forest. When tho imperial couplo and all the suite hud alighted marshals, ministers of atato princes, senators, and ladies of rank, among whom wua nlso the Queon of Spain, now on a visit to the Emperor, we had a still better opportunity to survey Iho group, ns the promenaded boforo the houso within fifty feet uf us. The ladies wero all dressed with great elegance, yot simply, in muslins without orna ments, and the gentlemen were in frock cents, and without marks of rank. Indeed, no one would have supposed they were other than ordinary men, either in dignity, dress, physiognomy or manner. Tlio Em peror is a small man in stature, and wore a blue frock coat and grey jmuIb, without onv decoration, except the ribbon in bus button hole, which all distinguished rrencn gentlemen, and oven many undistinguished. constantly woar. Ho walked about and surveyed the iioraes ns it no ttnew more atmuttitem thon tho politics oi iwopo. ue warned in o nuii-shnttnug, hall mincing gait, lika a decayed rone. Ho atoaped considerably, and looked upon the ground with the air of a stu dent rather than a military man. Indeed, ho looked liko a dissipated, contemplative, aolhsti. acorn hi! man whose lifu alternated between intellectual labor and sensual pleasure. There wua no'hing imposing, im pressivo or dignified iu his manner. He woro a rmir oi wnuoKiu ginvos, and swung a walking attck like one wno prouionnuoa u roadway on a hot day, His numerous attendants seemed to bo unite at theii easo iu his preaenco, nnd swaggered about him with their hats on, liko a company of English aristocrats on tho race-ground ; but ho had but littlo to say to any of them After tho ladie had taken on their li-jht boimots, which now hung back of the heud.eximsine tho facovory boldly, according to my ideas, thoy joined tho gentlemen on the grass-plot before Iho house Then ihey wont into dinner, ami tho dinins room oc cupied three-four Ilia of tho whole house. A band of musicians woro stationed under tho window and played durinc the dinner, and nlaved moat boauiifullv and noisolessly, but softly. As tho doura nnd windows were upen, wo could see tho tablus nnd the poople at dinner. Thoaervants, who waited at the table, were iu simple (duck, with whito cravats, liko English cler gymen, who, in aspect as woll ns dress, thoy strikingly reaumoieu. ino servant wno woro tn livery were footmen, aud of nil inferior gn-de. Tho dinner occupied about an hour, and brought into requisition an infinite number of plates, which wero of Sevres china. Tho forks aud spoons wero silver gilt. The dishes were both porcelain and silver. They did not drink much wine, or eat much of tho dessert, which was nearly all sent out ns it was brought in. I observed that melons woro eaton immediately after the fidi. When oil had dined, as nt our ordinary tablet h'hote. they came out in front of the house nirain Indies nnd gentlemen. The gentlemen did not remain to sip wine, as in England, aft or ihe ladies had retired. Coti'en wns then handed around in tho open air, which all took standing. Most of Iho gentlemen smoked cigarettes. I observed that the Empress herself smoked ono wilh the air of n lady accustomed to that soothing pleasure. They all smoked incessantly. They then played at football before tho home, uud between m snectators. The Indies entered into the omnaemeiit with great nr-dour, and tho Empress tore her dress na it becamo entangled in her satin boot. Those who were not expert nt kicking struck tho ball with their flats, and none allowed so much skill na the Emperor. They laughed, and talked, and ronvied, with the cigarette iu their mouths, iu a queer way, which would have equally scandalized Queen Victoria or tho nrira maiden uf a V I . -II .ii-w uiif-iniiu Yiungu. Thero was nothing but fun and frolic, nnd a most marked equality in the enjoyment. When they were wearied, or rather whon the servant had had t;mo lo remove tho tables and sweep iho H mr, which bad no carpet, thoy re-entered ihe dining room, the Emperor leuomg tno way. men too ninoB overa dances ipiadrillos, waltzes, etc.. and (he neoolo drew still nearer the house, almost under tho windows. We saw all the movements perfectly. The ladies snid mat iti bmperor danced tho best, and Ihe Km p res a the next beat. There was Brent animation, nuite dif ferent, I am told, from an English ball-room, where they dnnco an coldly nnd htclesly as Iho ladle of ueocon street are accustomed to how to their acquain tances. English dignity would introduce formality nnd stupidity oven iuto tho dance. But the French havo less disdain ol natural expressions of pleasure, and if more artificial in ordinary life, are at least more graceful and pleasing when ihey meet together. Think ol nn English monarch or nobleman dining in a frock ctmt, or dancing with a cigarette iu his immth, or at leuM, suspending iho act ol amoking only in tho dance itself. Now, all llioso thing I saw with mv own eyes, and I write without any exaggeration, nnd have omitted many other things which I might have men tioned, among which is the selection or a uniform for Ihe huntsmen of tho forest by Hm Km nor or. t was amusing to see a poor fellow brought up and trembling with embarrassment before royalty, and examined from head to foot by imperial eves, while the tailor stooil hy to tako directions, and while tho grant olli-cere id atato passed their judgment on tho contemplated change." RAILROAD TO LAKE SUPERIOR. The subject nf a Ihilroidto Lake Superior, wo seo ia earnestly bing canvnased, Tho proposed route to which we allndo is for tho extension of Iho Canada road (which h i already been finished to bake Huron.) Thence nlong the coast to this place. Thence in n direct line to Marquette, at which place diverging from, a straight lin by following llm lake shore for a few miles, from which point iu a direct line again to Ontonagon and oven to Komi du Lac. It is very certain that such a routo, if practicable, will bo nn air lino from the hear! of Lake Superior to the Admtio coast, and we would advise our Canada friouda to look iuto iho matter nnd causa nn examinn tion and survey of the route In bo mndo without delay. Such a route would he of mutual interest to the two Government and more strongly bind the friendly feeling which is daily nnd mutually iucrea- ing between them. It would also open a communication with this region at all sensons of tho yonr, which must Inevila hly bn dmio annner or lotor, either by wny nf Canada or upon our own aide. A railroad b a been tnlkcd of to connect Chicnso. Green Buy nnd Mnrquotto, which, from nil the Infor mation wo can acquire upon tho subject, can bo hunt with the lenst poaNiblo trouble. Wo aro confident ot the fact that tho artthihup htar In the way of Railroad iu this northern region (tlio neptn oi snow, ) is io common parlance all moonshine. Wo bolieve that there would be much less trouble at tending iho keeping of tho track clear nf snow than further south, from tho f ict that the snow is dry and falls so light that It would present hut a slight impedi merit to tho passage of a train. 1 hat wo navo gut to havo a winter communication in lomo wny i a sure caao, and acme means will ere long be devised toacromplish that end. A railroad being the only nna which wo can think of, we w nuld urge every one interested tn this section nf eonntrv to cnuvnsa tno auojcci and urge others to tho same end. itio i"riMt i & legitimate channel for agitating n mat tor of tho kind, and wo hone it will take up tho sub ject at once and keep it before tho people. we navo no doubt the enterprising citizen or Wisconsin will have a road constructed from St. Paul lo Fond du Lao nn Lake Superbr within n very few years, and ours should not be found behind them in evincing a proper spirit of enterprise. Tho feasibility of ft route from this place to tho head nf Lake Supe rior cannot bo doubted, at our information upon the subject is from an engineer who haa resided on the shore of Lake Superior for years pa', and haa passed ovor almost every inch of tho ground mnny times. Ltant a upcrtor journal. Willis, or the Home Journal, has more of the true poetry in his thoughts and style of expression than any other writer of this country. Witness tho follow, ing from a late number of hia 1 Out doors at Idlowihi." Sunrise. But whit a acone out of my window! Has our "fast world" whipped up and overtaken a sunset; or Im a auuset overslept itself and been surprised among Its blushing blanket by frost-shod morning? it-miiy, what l see is almost unnaturalh beautiful. Idlowild glen look like "rosy West1 through which one may walk liko a gardm. To the sickening to morrow-ishneia pf life-hope but a little out of reach, birds that will not quite wait to have the salt put upon their tail, and slowing sunsets alwava ;'iit over an horizon, twenty or thirty miles farther on, there seem, at mat, to ue an exception. Here are the crimson and gold, the afar lot and purple ot a annaot cloie-to touchable pluckable nnd in hurry lo fade away tree-clouila, of every color in tho rainbow and oi non nu less prodigality and beauty, slumbering immovably nmnnd us. Who will ootne and be astonished! We aro somebody's horizon, of course, aa aomebody is nun. Htorm-Kinir mountain ia ihe west. fromsomewhe.e, and Idlowild fon It other aide) la just over the bonler-linn betwixt land and aky the eluaivo beyond, into which have dropped all the aim-set of a summer. I think, if they (whose woat we are) would but alep this way sud look oyer the horizon now, thoy would think we had contrived to detain a "dying day" or two! Come, mr dear General! Yon who, at Underdid', are tho other epaulatte of West Point, and the two of yon being my next neighbors oaat come and e ua wilh Your military eves! Tho glen will look to yon like an encampment of aunaots on ft halt. And then take one look, aa a poet, and iu uvor suoa a respea-np wilderness ot to-day allowing brighta! when passing into to-morrows. From the Knlokerboclier for Nofembcr. IN SEARCH OF A PLACE. If any body wore to aver lhat there wero no anxiety about the distribution of offices in the cily of , State of Ohio, after Goneral Pierce was inaugurated, It would not be strictly true. There teat ntixietv : induced, no doubt, by the desire to seo Ihe places filled by fit and proper men nnd there was also a good deal of disinterested patriotism evinced, by a re:diri"s to take oflice on tho shortest notice, and at a self sacrifice After Ihe community had been agitated to tho last degree by conflicting reports, almost hourly, as to who wag appointed post-master, that vexing question was sot at rest by the arrival of tho commission. But it was settled only to admit tho discusdon of another of tremendous import who should bo tho mail-agent? Placod by circumstnncoa in the sitiiHtion of a disinterested looker-on, I hope to bo nble to relate some few incidents which occurred in that memorable struggle for those honornblo olli cob; and if this narrative pos-aessoa not tho interest of a fictitioui atory, let it be re-membered that it is but a dry detail 'if facta. It wa iu front of a celebrated and justly popular hotel in tho cily, that two gentlemen, bent upon serving the country at all hazards, met a few day after the post-master had received hia commission. Ono of them wa ft red-faced, rollicking, impudent-looking nn oi perauu, huh in uie twenties, iiumgu apparently over thirty. Tho oilier was a person not less than lotty. mr. uoem wua ihe numooi the former: ha had not, at that time, any occupation or profeaiion ; but what of that? he had had a cood mm.v. Tim nuirm of tho other wns Simoon 8uif: ho waa a thin mm. ol sorrowful and discontented aspect ; he wns worn to tho none oy unxtety about iho state ot the country and fir mo uiiinitJiiniicu oi mo uomprumiso. tie was rich hnd retired from buaiiieaB, aud. havins untliim? to do. had many times offered, in the most patriotic nnd dia interested manner, to tako ofiico under tho Govern ment. Doom had also tendered hia services several times; but, strange to aiy, though they woro both gentlemen of leisure, aud could have served die 8tato without Ins nr detriment lo ita industrial interests, their offers had been declined. ' How do vou liko tho new noat.mf.ster. Simeon?' snid Doern. Mr. SuL'g waa encaged in whitilinir a alir.k : Im slowly moved his head from aide to aide, liko a bear at bay, but mndo no audible reply. ' If I had known lhat ho was likely to get it, I would have been a candidate myaolf,' said Doeui. Turning to Doom with a sorrowful nir. Mr. ft. wit anid: The old working members of tho pnrty ia a beine set nsido for follows as never hardly voted tho ticket.' A hi you've been aetnside tor this nost master, havo you ?' No, Sir, I was not a candidate for that omco.' ' Simeon, I should liko to know whnt oflice vou urn aenn iidalo for;' said Doom. 4 1 am not n candidate ; not exactly a candidate, you aeo. I am not a candidate at all, as vou muv snv: hot sooner than these new men shall get all tho oflice, I win no a cnnuioate.' ' For what V said Doom, sharply. ' Oh, for nothine in nariicnlar.' replied Simeon, with his eyes bent upon the ground. ' But what are you a candidate for 7' Well, for things in general, and for somothinu In particular, too,' replied Doem. ' Hnvine fit tho bailies of the Democratic party ever ainco I was ten year nld ; having rid. in all sorts of weather, in all parts of iho county ; having sot up o' nighis with Ihe boys, a ' ' Drinking whiskey,' suggested Simeon, seeing thil tlio other hesitated. ' And having worked nL'ht and dav for the election of Franklin Pierce, I am ft candidate for for mail-agent! Now it' out!' for what ? soul Simeon, dmnpine attck and knife in consternation. Mail-agent i no mistake about it,' replied Deem. coolly. 'And if I hadn't been a modest fool, ns did n't appreciate his own merits and qualifications, I should nave trieu lor ami got something better.' You would, I aiaure you,' cried Simeon, eagerly. ' It is not tno lato now ; go in for some good office; you ought to he ashamed of yourself to bo a candidate for mail-agent.' Well, 1 hnd, t know; hut I think I'll take tho ngency now,' said Doem, alter consideration. ' What routo do you apply for 1' 'Whichever thev like to nnnoint mo tn : I drive nn preference where service to the country is concerned. Now I know you are a candidate for a mail-agency, too, Simoon; nnd wo ahull be certiiu to receive the appointments. ' ' I am n kind or a candidate,' aaid Simeon. 'No doubt our comtniaiiuns will come on together. lam for either route.' Certainly, one ia aa good aa the other; and if we want to change at nny time, we can arrange it with tho Department,' aaid Doem. ' Simeon reply waa prevented by the approach or a young man with a valise in hia hand, who hnd just returned from Washington by the cars, 'Ah, Bob!' cried Doem 'what' tho news? who ore the mail-agenta?' 1 am Iho only one appointed ; I have mv commission in my pockot for iho southern remo. Much obliged to you for your congratulations. I am in a trreut hurrv : excuse me, gentlonian.' with this no stepped info tuo hotel, eav we Mr. Doem and Simeon in speechless consternation, Doem waa the first to recover the use of hi tongue, nnd he forthwith began tncurae tho ndminiatrntiou with great vigor and volubility. By tho timo he hud exhausted all hta blasphemy and it was a largo stock hia friend had revived. It wna an affecting siuht to see Simeon. as, seating himself upon a box, he looked around with a and and warning nspect, and said : 1 no old working member ol iho parlv ia a beinc set nsido for fellows na never voled the ticket.' I behove yon said voiir application wns for tho son thorn route, Simeon,' said Doem. No, Sir, the northern routo. I an id. I wouldn't have hud tho southern route, vnu know. Bui vou wns a candidate for tho southern route, and you ought to havo find it!' Hold up. Simoon ! I was for Iho norihnrn route : nil along my paper nre on tile for that, and yonrs for the southern mute.' ' Not at all ; young man. My pipers ' 1 Tlio d I a bit, Simeon. Your paper ' Evening, scntlomeni what' tho news?' aaid a gentleman. U Lord, Judge! ant you heard it?' anut Doem. The d t villuny! here' Bob Johnson been and done Simeon out of the office he wna an applicant for mail agent on tho aoulhern rout. Simeon' paper ' not a bit ol it!' bawled Simeon. 'The .indue know my paper.' 'Wen, nut i lion appointed t' ' Certainly ho is. Did you over hear of snch a d -d outrage upon Simeon ? ' Gentlemen, Hon Is tho richt aort ol man. ft clover fellow, ami an active Democrnt,' aaid tho Judge. Ho never voted the tickot in all hia lire; ho' a Whig,' aaid Simeon. To bo auro ho is,' said Do em. ' Why, Judge, ho'a tho d t rnacat ; ho ought tn be In tho penitentiary.' ' Them's the kind of mon tho old working members of the parly is a being aet aside for by thit adminittra. tion aaid Simeon, wilh tear in hia eye. Thit nd mtnwrauon win rum mo party; its nnnosi ruined. only one man-agency lea tor its salvation, liey T d the Judge. 'Gentlemen, there are other cood of ficoato be tilled. That's a fact, Judge, and Simeon had better bo putting in for onn while they nre going,' aaid Doom, l nm in in lor mail agent,' aaid Simeon. ' Still, I'll not stand in yonr way. But now, why don't you go iu for something foreign a consulship ? ' 'Well, I don't know. How would a consulship suit me,Judge?' replied Doem. ' First rate. Sir, I believe, if you could get a good one. Thero ia not much work to do. and the nosit-on ia an honorable one.' Never mind about the honor,' said Doom, with some contempt. 'I've got honor enough already to last me ail my me, it I live tn bo aa old as Washington's nusa. Honor Is all very woll t hut how doe it pay?' 'The good onoa pay very well. What part of the world would you liko to go to ? ' Well, there yon'vo rather got me. Where ia there a good consulship? ' 'London,' said ihe Judge. 1 Liverpool,' suggested Simeon. ' I wouldn't havo either of those,' anid Doem, positively. 'I wnnt something in a republic. To livo in an old despotism wouldn't suit me at all, A'n't thoro no good conauMiipa in republics? ' ' Rio Janeiro,' said Simeon. 4 Which ia not in a republic,' said the Judge. Republic of Brazil,1 snid Simeon. ' Empire of Brazil,' returned iho Judge. ' That won't do,' snid Deem. Valparaiso,' suggested Simeon. That's na good na Rio, and I know that is in a repifblic.' ' That'll suit mo,' snid Duem. ' I havo heard I loll you lid in confidence, you know,' aaid the Juilue. Oh, certainly I go on,' aaid the others. 4 1 have hoard that Governor Wood ia a candidato for that office ; you would not like to oppose him, perhaps.'Why not? intd Simeon. ' mat old work inn mem-1 ber of the Democrntia party' never minti wuy not i woman . no it,' nia Doom. Between vou and me. nenllemrn, I am a eood deal better qualified for Iho nltice than the Governor i Bat U be it alter money, let him have it. If he want it worse than I do, he ia entirely welcome.' It 1 exceedingly doubtful whether yon, could ob tain a conciliate of tho first class,' laid the Judge. There are numerous npppllcanl for all of thorn.' Not all, Judge,' said Simeon. ' There' no hodr for Gutugululangi and Bill is just the man for that, It ia worth lot ma see it la worm about twenty thou sand dollar year, It i one nf the largest porta in the world I am told by ft gentleman that hna been there I it In a republic?' aaid Poem. ' Why, not exactly. It i a Dutch port In the Indian rtfiMn ' rani lad ilia J ml a. 1 Well, I don't know boat thtt t said Doem, dubi ously. 'There used to be good offices among tho Iu juus; but Moneypenny, you seo, will look sharp after every body under him.' t ' You need not fear hia vigilance j this Omuguiiilnnp jurisdiction,' said Ihe Judge, wiihagravo smile. 'I ia a isuiuii uuri 1U WIO Ei ARC lllrllfla nmtn (Hit nl hid no uui kuuw niucii anoui ino place. Simeon, I pro- """"i -nn gi.ojruu uniuioni uiiormai ion. ' Well. Simeon, let us hear about if, Whnt' tho ir:aiiuers and custom'" nf tho peoplo.' 4 They aro ard to bu tho greyest people no earth for sporting nnd aintiaemonts,' said Simeon, in the sijtg-aong tone wilh which a achool-boy repeaia a lson 'The pi iucipal business of the better sort isdrinking r.ui,i,, ami piayingar. Dllliards; while the com moll people spends moatnf lhir timo in liid.iiMn rn,-L. and consumes groat quantities of arraek.' 'That'll suit mo!' anid Doem. 'What aort of a country is it? The country i bountiful in tho extreme; tho climate mini aim pieoaunt it is tho garden spot of all creation,' aaid Simeon. 4 Productive? ' 'Four harvests are cathertd in vmr m.M ... silver mine abounrl in tho interior; gems and precious stones are sifted with a siovo out of the srm.l in the beds of tho mouutuin-Hream; aud all sorts of iruns, yarns, and vailyable apices grow wild.' 'That'll suit m-j!' cox I aimed Doem. ' Is it healthy.' ' The native aro celebrated for longevity, nnd vory few dies at a hundred ond fifty, replied Simeon. Precious few,' said the Judge, nsido. 'Many Americana and English there? ' said Doem ' Great numbers have settled in Iho piano from time to time, notwithstanding the ieolouay of tho Dutch of ticiula; and very few that lumla on the island over leave it,' repli"d Simeon. Omtlomon, that will suit me," said Doem, with em phasis, 'Got up your papers riaht nwav: nn now ;.! Simeon. Mr. Doem walked off uo the atreet nt a miiiil imn and the Judge proceeded leisurely down the street, leaving biinenn whittling slowly. When D rem waa out ot sight, Simeon threw Hwny tho atirk ho was employed on, and started off ton lawyer's office utihe lop if his speed, saying: ' I'll seo whether iho old mouther of the p.itty is InboHct aside for fellows os never hardly voted the ticket.' About two hours after Mr. Doem bad narted willi Si- meon, ho Btrolled into a fashionable saloon and culled for a brandy-Binnsh and a cisnr. Mr. Doem waa in n latent1 uncertainty and perplexity. Ho appeared to bo in aenrch of anmothing and unable to find it, like old John Willet, when looking for n coffin. Walking slowly around the room, ho glanced at tho pictures and hand-bills, us if ho ihuught ho might perhapa find it there; but being unsuccessful, ho cloaoly examined tho map of Ohio, and subjected that of North America to a sovero scVuliny. i con t hud it, snid Ooern-' What are you afior? ' said Iho bar-keeper. 'Don't talk so loud.' aaid Iluein. with amnir-i.oia glance toward ihe door nenr which there was a group of young men. Then, lennifyover tho counter, he said, in n cautious and confi fential whisper: ' Do you know a placo colled Cutugntulnng, Charley? ' i uero is no aucn piuco in Uuio ' aaid Uhnr ley. Speak lower who aaid thero waa? It ian't in Ohio Where ia it, then? ' That's what I want tn know, ft is n Dolidi town in Ihe Injun country.' 'Oh ! there's no Dutch towns ia the Injun country,' replied Charley. ' I wonder whetherthey could tell at the post-offico wheroCutiiguiiilaug is,' said Doom- ion might try there,' returned Charley. 'I will try I they might tn know.' said Doem. and ithout delay bo went thero, Mr. Doom introduced himself In one of thn rlrk and, afier miking a neat apeech to the effect that he wisneu tno gentleman there present might be retained in oflice, though a Whig, he entered upon his business, saying: I believe you send letters from hero to all porta of the world ' 'Wo do, Sir. ' Well, if you can send letters, you muat know where end them Now whore is Cutugutulang? ' ' I don't know. Sir: fireiim lettnr urn nut dialrihn. ted here.' 'You don't know where Cutugutulang la?' ' No, Sir.' 'Then Von on cht to bo turnnd nut nriir-lrer thnn lightning.' With ihis, Mr. Doom returned to the saloon, whore he waa advised by Charley to go lo the library and examine the maps, charts, atlases, etc. Ho did so ; and after toiling about an hour unsuccessfully, he consul ted tho librarian, who speedly lound iho place in McCul loch's Dictionary. Seating himself at a table. Mr.1 Doem devoted all his attention to the perusal of the description nf Ciitugutulang. Having concluded reading, he closed tho book with an oath ao round and ex-1 presaivo that a venerable reverend gonlleman and two stout young fellows, studying for .the ministry,: who wero rending in the library, started to their feet., You infernal old cuss!' aaid Doom, looking the venerable old preacher of the gospel full in the fare. ; Concluding tint Doom wns a mud-man, t tin two stout young lellowa who were atudy ing f.r the minis-1 try made a precipitate retreat behind tho venerable old gentleman's chair, nnd, thrusting their head nut of tho window, shouted murder. 'My good Sir, what do you nieaul' aaid the old gentleman. ' Read that passage, Sir,' said Doom. placing tho book before him. Beginning nt the last paragraph of the description ol Cutugutulang, the old gentleman rend a follows: ' I ho port waa onco a place of some trado; but it ha latterly gone to decoy. Those portions of the in lerior which wore once cultivated, have fallen back into a atato of nature, and become again (ho haunts of wild beasts ami poisonous reptiles. The heat is intense and almo.t insupportable in tho bay, which is completely lund-loi-k d, nnd surrounded by lofty mountains. The climate ia deadly in the extreme ; fw European or Americans surviving abovo a year aflei landing.' 'Thank you, Sir; much obliged,' said Doom, shaking his fist toward the old gentleman, but with Simeon in tiis mind. C1IAFTCA SECOND. About four o'clock on thoaftemnon of Ihe following day, Mr. Sugg took hi way toward the reaidence of Colonel Fuiichal. Simeon had been hard at work all day, getting up paper tn be forwarded lo Washington for Iho mail nuoncy on tfie northern rnuto. Ho felt certain of obtaining tho appointment if he could got a letter from Colonel FiiDchal, for tho Colonel was a lending politician, nml knowu tn pnsaeaa great influonre. Simeon Cih-tilntrd upon securing that appointment while his friend, Mr. Doom, wna gutting up papers for the ronhulatp. He was pleated uud exhilarated; his spirits wero much higher than usual. ' Tho old member of the par y nre not tn he paaaed over in any such way, said he, turning a corner; anil there ho mine suddenly upon Doom. The latter hur ried up, and, tdiaking his band warmly, inquired into the slate of Simeon' health. Ho was delighted to hoar nisi u wna goo. i, Simeon,' said he, 1 1 must havo that consulship am told it it a splendid country .' ' Meuuii.nl! ,.suiilul! tho garden spot of all creation ! sniil Simeon. ' One thing boilier tno mine, I muat havo n letler from Major Mnrdock, and I want In go to Cincinnati by the curs. Will you drive up to the Major's and gi it for me? Mm leave home to night (or tho oast; if I go myself, I shall mi the car.' Simoon enst niio glance at the Colonel' heiiao in tho dlst nice, and armihf r nt the vnhan which Doem carried in his hand. It would bo desirable to have Doem nut of Ihe wny l nnd ho readily nssenled to the proposition. Intending i go tn the Major' iin.iieilintcly, ho desired r. ... i a.. .... i . wrrni in nurry uuwn initie liepoi. ' Simeon, 1 nm short nf money just now,' said Doem. ' Unless I can borrow twenty dollars, I shidl bo unable to go to Cineiuuntl tn night.' Simeon wn itch ; Mr D iem wa poor, and a noted borrower; and they wero bosom-friend, Hut for nil that, ho hnd never succeeded iu raising a loan from Simeon. Again Simeon looked at tho valise, and nnin lie glanced nt the 0d mud's house. You wouldn't like to lend mo twenty dollar, per haps,' said Doem. Simoon gronued audibly, and looked round in sore distress. Nevermind!' snid Doem, briskly; 'I'll rail upon tho old Colonel ; he'll hu d it me; ho never refu ts uny body any thing.' 'Step!' said Simoon, who, having a derided objection to Uoem s eciug tho (Jolonel at that particular juncture, made up hi mind ton compromise. 'I think I've got fifteen dollar about me. That' plenty fur your expeaaos t you can live nli nxtravnc tnilj on that.' With a slight sneer, scarcely iiereepiiblo. Mr. I) em took Ihe fifteen doliira, nnd handed Simeon a note lie had nl ready prepared for twenty- That done, he shook band with him, ami started iu n hurry. Simeon watchrd him past tho Colonel's house, and Ili'-n walked away in tho opposite direction, with n plncid smite upon his countenance. Be lore he hnd got o far, the idea struck bim tliut there wn no necoosity for going to Major M unlock' just then; nnd lie proceeded toward the dnivnt nt a rapid pace. A ho tie nml it, the whistle blew, and a fellow with a valise Doom, doubt aprang into the cnr. Away they wont. ( Concluded on .id pttge ) Atlantic an n Ohio Railroad Wonre gratified to learn that, notwithstanding the recent wimry weather, tlio Enuinenr in tho employ of the Atlantic and Ohio Railroad Uompany are busily engaged in ino wot i survey, north nnd aonth of Maaailion. Their reports re quite favorable. By next week, a force wdl be detailed for this point; and it will not be a long lime until we aball bo prepared to announce the completion nf the aurveva alnti ihe entire lino. Hon. D. K Cart ter, our local Director, will shortly open nn office in town for the transaction of busineaa appertaining to the road. AWm New. Foreign Carrttpondenee nftht Ohio State Juurnat, THE CRISIS REACHED AT LAST-NEW ASPECT OF THE KOZSTA CASE. Pahis, October 13, 1853 The lung looked for, the long talked of crisis, which ha been Healing liko a mirage before theeyes of stock peculators and politician generally for ao long a time, seoms at last about to resolve itself into some thing tangible. "Never," as I heatd bu American orator say, not many months ago, "from the day of Noah down to Martin Van Duron," boa thero been ao many nps-atid downs, ao many nervous systems strung and unstrung, as in this unforlunuto uuestum of Iho Orient. The Great Northern Bear has a tremendous score to soillo idl' with iho rest uf Europe, for the fright in which ho hu kept everybody for iho Inst five months. The latest reliable news arrived in Pari l his morning, by telegraph from Trieste, is to tho following effect : "Tho declaration of war by Turkoy is approved by on imperial circular. A new levy ol 1."j0,000 men i ordered by the Sultan. (This will augment the Turkish force to 430 001) men.) Tho Russian tunc-.binaries remaining in Turkey are preparing to leavo. The declaration of war orders lht.t iho navigation of tho Danube and the Black Sou roinajoj opQt to neutral vessels." " So Turkey has decided positively for war, nnd with that decision come tho cortuin downfall of Constan tinople. Tho Sultan la entitled to the pruiae nf tho on- tire world for the forbearance which bo bus shown in tho cause of peoee, for the honor wilh which liohusocted hroiighuui, and for tho firm determination to which ho h is at last come, to stand by hia country' indepen dence, if he fulls. Turkoy, which ha ao long been tho problem of Europe, which haa for ao long u timo been the subject of tho sympathies as well aa the long ing of surrounding nations, is about to enter go from hordoubilul pontmn, nnd once trior o tho map of Eu rope is to receive new lines. Although England ami France are rousing up, and will offer material assist' onco to tho Turks, thoro aeeins to be a geticr.il opinion in Paris, among disinterested persona, that all tlio as- Nistuijce which they will bo able to send, will not keep the (Joasarks out uf Constantinople. After the Sultan hud afgnod the declaration of war, me representative ol the various rower mndo hi in a visit, when he charged them aovorally to mike known to their anveroigna tho ontiment of graiitudo which animated him for the efforts which Ihey hud made to terminate amicably this deplorable difficulty ; aud he then added, "Our ancestors took Constantinople sword in hand, and if destiny wiljs that she puss under another master, it shall not bo but with aword in hand that we shall quit thil country, abode of our religion and of the ashes of our ancestors; we shall vunquith or dio as soldiers for our country! " From tho day that the Sultan signed tho declaration of war, a now era hns dawned upon Europe ; f ir unless Russia make some concession, a thing which nil bur antecedents contradict, and which no one believe f r a moment alio will do, an era of war nnd bloodshed will havo been inaugurated, in which factions of all kiuda will bo ong aged, which will rnge perhaps for yonr, and terminate in tho crumbling nnd ro-diviaion of empires, ami in poverty and bankruptcy. One cannot help here recurring to the rem arkabln pro- diciiona made by Napoleon, during his captivity nt St. Helena, nn this subject. They ore so apposite to this eastern question, that I will quote ono or two of thorn. Tlio conversations took place in May, 1817, thirty-six years ago, with Mr. Barry O'Menro, and are published by that gentlemon in a work giving tho history of the captivity of iho Emperor. On the 2id of May, says Mr. O'Meara, alter leaving tho bath. Napoleon spoke about Russia, and said that the European nations would yet find that he (Napoleon) had adopted the best possible policy, at the timo he intended to re os-tablitb the kingdom of Poland. This, lie observed, would be the only effectual means of stopping tho in creasing power of Russia. It was puitjug a barrier, a dyke, to lhat formidable empire, which it was likely would yet overwhelm Europe. "I do not think," he added, "that I aball livo to see it, hut ymi may. You are iu the (lower of your ng, and may expect to live thirty Jive yean longer. I think that you will aeo that iho Russians wdl oitacr invade or take India, and enter Europe with four hundred thousand Cossacks mid I other inhabitant of tho desorl, and two hundred thousand Russians. When Paul (of Russia) was an violent against yon (iho Englih) ho aont to mo for a plan to invade India, sent htm one, with instructions in J detMil." j On tho 27ih nf the satno mouth, Napoleon ngniu returned to the same subject, and made use of the singular and most impressive statements which follow. I hey appear to approach a near to Ihe truth anil warning prophecy, as any political speculation which has ever been made: " In Iho course nf o few year," snid Napoleon, " Russia will hove Constantinople, tho greatest part of Turkoy, and all Greece. Tin I hold to bo n certain ns if it bad already taken placo. Almost all ihe cajoling and ll ittery which Alexander, of Russia, practiced towards nm was to gain my cement to effect that ob ject. I would not eonttnttoretceing that the equilibrium of Europe would be dettroyed. In tho natural course of thinga In a few yenra Turkey must fall to Russia. The grootest part ot her populoiion aro Greeks, who, you may say, are Russians. Thepoicert it would injure, and who could appotcit, are Engltnd, France, Prussia and AnUria. Now, at to Autlria. it will he very easy fnr Rut- tin to engage her attittance, by giving her Servia and other prorincet bordering on the Aut'rian dominhnt, reaching near ta Conttantinoplf. The only hypothctit on which I-y-anee and Engltnd may ever be allied with tincerity, will be in order to prevent thit. Were there over prediction so remarkable! Rut even thia alliance would not avail. France, England and Prussia united cannot prevent thi. Russia nnd Austria can nt any time effect it. Once mistreiofConslantinoplo, Russia gofs all the commeroe nf tho Mediterranean, becomes a great naval power, and God only know what will follow." Let the reader, nrquaiuled with tho Turkish que-tion, analjzo theao worda, anil compare them wilh the actual atnto of u flairs, and he will bo atartled at their truthfulness, Hungary, Croatia, the Lombardo Venetian provinces have been plnced in Austiian hands by Russian aid, nnd she now promise her Servi.aon enndi tion that she aids Russia, by a neutrality, in lakitte Turkey. England nnd France me united nil ltd question, and it ia the only question upon whh h they could bo united. From hia grave ihe elder Napoleon Ins dictated what ought lo bo iho policy of Frnnco nnd nf Europe on tin subject, nod his counsel has been adopted; hut little did he think that bin words were intended font member of hi own family. It is possible. however, that if he could have foreseen that tho alii mice with England, nf which ho apeak, would have been made iu Iho person of a Bonaparte, ho would havo been more aminine uf iis success in the defense uf Constantinople. Tlio Martin K zslo caao has nisumed an entirely new aspect. Mr. Brnwn, ih Secretary nf Legation nt Cm.at.inlinnple, ha attcceeded, by several weeks id uninteriupti d negotiations, jn m uring the liberation if tlio exde. Austria found that by a local law oxist-ng in Turkey, hbe cnuld not reclaim Kosta, nnd feel ing unwilling in complicate bar affairs more than they are at prcneui, on account id' herdelica'o position on tlm Turkish qiiesii'iti, she resolved, with a show of Uoi treat tid the matter ns ono nf importance, to givo hoi consent to his teUase. But in order tn yie to her (Oinloot nn appearance of niaguniiiniity in tho r ye of the world, and wilh tlio intention of hoiking it nppenr furl her that she did not renuunco by that act tho prin pi" ol internal lonal law for which she hnd contended in her iiiani'estn nn thi uhject, Austria demanded of the stipulations of Ins release, after he hud been placed nn board hu American vessel that he should go directly to America without atoppiug nt nny intermediate port ; that Iho Ametcntt pnkp.rt which hid been given him, muat dcleial him ex pretty from inking any mher route, or Irmn u iftiiou tho vessel until he arrived at hi destination. They nlso notified Kozs'a, hi the preaenco nf Mr. Brown, who wns pres eut Smyrna, lhat the Austrian govenuneiit would ex errise ita rights atiainst htm in ease b should ever reappear nn Turkish territory. The Austrian nflicer added that it wn nf Utile consequence tn his government that K'ozsin should not bo retained in its hands, ilaonly object being to remove him from iheeom, tries where his presence might serve as a pretext forcrimi ual enterprise. To tins Mr. B., Ihmtigh the AnmrtcnuCnnsul at Smyr na, replied, that he could not nouaent to a forced trans portal ion of Kozstn to America, lhat he had demanded hi liberation nn the ground of illegal seizure, and lhat when liberated , it must bo na a Iron man. nnd not aa a prisoner. Ho had nover admitted him to be a legal prisoner nt Austria, and she had no right to dictate any aucn term. 1 Ho tha mailer rest for the present. Correspondence of the Now York Daily Time!. VIRGINIA. A night in the Stage Young Virginiant and their Talk Wettern and Eattern Virginia Peculiaritiet of Vir ginia Training Slavery again Progrttt of Sentiment! Another Companion Hit VieietBa$il Hall reatnerttonhaugtiVr, 1 roost and UaluttnaketQtn. Jackton, Sulphur Sprinob, Sept. 1853. Inside of a stage coach, and the night very wet ix passenger to be jolted into one another three amoking and threo being smoked curtains down, and spirits too not much chance to sleep, ond rather les to bo nwako combined to mnko ua feel, on our rond from Newborn to Abingdon, lhat, wo must nil do ome-tiling uncommon for each other's happiness. The only resort wna to out clatler the falling rain nnd out-vanor the smoker. A dismal time it would have been but for talking: all were young hand, but they turned over some virgin aods, that had tho fragrance of fresh Spring. Tho most of the party wero voting Virginian. and, tor their age, were fine conveners. J could but notice here, a I have frequently observed thi Summer, tho spirit of animated pruLTess that makes the growing mind of Virginia, and tho strong disposition it now shuws to trust its own energies and win sac-cess by manly effort. Family reliances and hereditary aids are fast giving wny, nnd men are realizing that (iiey navo n numo to make nnd a tortune to win by virtue of their own brains and muscles. " Aro manv of your young men," inquired I, "dovuting themselves to teaching? " "Yos, sir, a largo number of them : thfiso stud -ml who aro educated by the State are required to practice teaching for two years, aud other select it as a profession for lifo " I learned, also, lhat many woro engaging in civil engineering. The most of the " squadt" on the roads were native Southerners, and their intelligent skill was highly commended. They wore penetrating oilier Slates, and fust rising to distinction. An is usual in Virginia, they were full of social reminiscences narrating scenes describod by their grand fat hers tracing out family connections stumbling on cousins in cverydirection.aud olivowith all tho other social sympathies that distinguish Virginians. One told of his grandfather, who had voted for overy President of the United States a wonderful in-stunco of consistency iu politic as well as of prolonged patriotism. Another seemed to bo a hisinricul library of 'he country. "A groat many incident in the life of Wnshingfnn," aaid he, "not in the books, I huvo had from my grandfather, and he haa talked them alt over and over to me." A capital plan, thought 1, to make heroes nnd alateamen; and who can tell but this domestic interest iu tho past of our nation, may bo tho secret of that marked national chnracter which Virginia exemplifies so much more than any other Stato ! Tho fact is, that in the Old Dominion, family pride and national glory, iu some form or other, aro buuud up inseparably, and a true Virginian is the ponrest of man if he cannot full back on immortalized greatness. Well, I like it. Men cannot do without antiquity, nnd I prefer that which never tirea to go further back than the Revolution or Pocahontas, This ia a convenient reference; office of heraldry aro unnecessary ; thingsare tongiblo, and you can aland on the ancestral gravea nnd vindicate your coat of arm. Our companions wore well informed in business matters living newspapers in current items clever editoriul thrown in; and they read off admirably. "How about lavery in western Virginia," asked I. "It approximates moro and more to tho sentiment of eastern Virginia. Indeed it is one Virginia now. It is more of a domestic institution hero among tho mountains and valleys smaller numbers and more freedom of intercourse. You would laugh to witness their weddiiipa ihoy are married in the parlor, and tho best silver st rvico is spread on ihe table fur them. Coffee is a grand aristocrat then- How ho looks dowu on 'poor white folks!' Tho truth is, that Ihe dignity of tho b.iuae belongs to Coffee, and you can't wean them from their masters." Subsequently 1 bad an opportunity of verifying these remark by an ex te tided conversation with an intelligent and wealthy gemlemnn of distinct! u. "It is alt a mistako," aaid be, "to think that western Virginia ia nrrayed against easiern Virginia on ihis subject." Ho gavo mo various focta in confirmation of hi statement, and fully satisfied my mind that it will be a long time before any portion of tho State will hazard (he agitation of this topic. "It was forcibly demonstrated hero not long since." snid he, "in a memorable incident. A man ol property had been ascertained to be implicated in a sort uf abolition movement, that two meddlesome men from Ohio had tar tod. A disguised party took him from hi house and offered him personal indignity. There wasacivil ell art made to tmnith theso offender, but public aon-timent frowued it down. The sheriff refused to aerve tho writ tho clerk of the court would have nothing to do with it the other civil nflicer followed in tho wake and finally it wa utterly abanduned. A largo number of tliesa paraona.exritod nearly to desperation. owned uo slaves; hut enough there had beeu unwarrantable interference blood bad been shed by the no groea through Abolition fanaticism and every one rallied lo tho rescue. Nothing," continued be, "can prevent iho consummation of that work, which slavery ' is destined to accomplish. Civilization by tubjugation is the uniform law. All tribe of people have risen in-this way. Cent uric a may be necessary, but the negro rnco will never ho elevated but by submission to iho while. Fur n long ti no from 1820 to 18501 wo uneasy lest the cuantry should precipitate ihis issue; out tno danger la past, ami iho relations oi white and negro were never securer than now." I cannot present his views exactly, nor can I altogether end or so them, but ihey are worthy of an impar tinl Rppreciiiti'in, from the fact that they indicate the drift ot tho most cultivated and reflecting minds on this subject. Ono point in his conversation particularly iuterestod me that referring to the knowledge which the negroes had acquired ot the Abolition movement, and it failure to produce any considerable impression on them. He had taken pain to examine into this matter, mid he did not conceive that a spirit of disftaiial'ucii ti had been excited. There ran bono doubt that tlio negroes themselves, an far as ihey have any information, are growing more nod more suspicion of the Abolitionists, nnd that the contest between north and south has tended to bind them closer to their muster.Along our routo we had a constant survey of undulating land th nyo glancing every moment over rounded knolls and winding vales; now and then a bold hill, subdued to vigtatioii, or a towering uionn-tain heavily wooded to ihe summit. Here wero the old f iihionod road improvement; the frequent tavern and wuon tand, tlio hmg-us 'rt conveniences for mnn and beast; tho worn trough beside tlio water fpnut: the large tin lamp swinging in the porch ; iho sheltering stud and tho rude bar where ihe wagoner used tn drink iu tlio day of corn nnd rye You already seo the mirks nf di ciy. The excavated hi I U and long lino uf graded embankments tell of the coming loco-niotives, aud tho wayside inn begins to took deaolate. On the other baud, the farms aro putting on a better appearance; urn tum-r nun wiipm umicipniu Lijricn- burg and Rirhnuvid, and ihe hilla welcome the bridal of the sea. Men are nmhttimis uf prices. If you ask the worth of laud, the iron road ia quoted na authority for being "up in iho figures;" water privilege aro oiled lor future factories; nnd what will these minora! he I Tliuy will ship off whole hills nn end to the I ren su r e a e noiii h t'r tho world. Givo men a railroad, nml how fast they learn geology, economy and ihriftiuess. I am surprised just to see how the farmer lakes the lesson mid masters it at once. Another newspaper is ordered ; another agricultural magazine t a geologist is troubled to analyze specimens ; lest from chemistry are applied to water; new inventions nro patronized; a goner il waking up in the Inrit, tho kitchen, the garret; nod especially doe the dairy smite na ti me new roau would bring it a city income. Entering on the exirome southwest of Vir ginia, you have a line soil nnd climite fir sheep rearing. An nifent from iho wool interest of England ex plored Fa isiorn I ennessee anil Western Virginia, a few months ainco. nnd pronounced it one of tho beat wool countries in the world. He was direct from Austra lia, ami ho spoke to my informant uf the necessity fnr looking nut for new territories for sheep raising. Hi opinion was mat the attention ot Kngllah capitalist would ik turned in una nection. and that wool would noon become n important an export from the United Slates n cotton, Verily, if tho South become a lito-ral "woolly head" region, what then? Cotton and wool, rice mid sugar, tobacco, Hvo unka and turpentine, lit'inp and lumber, ought to give her something liko ft .liowitig nn ihe map i! Commerce. Mechanical industry like tho North' is a very noisy aort of a thing, but the South, wiih tho slower nxo and plow, is evidently on tho way to some nstonishing demonstration. It is now generally believed nt the South that water runs down hill, nnd that internal improvement snvo wagon transportation. A great discovery thi, consider inr that iho sun rises so much sooner tor BoIonian t linn f..r Siinlhwesterners. Talking nbont the English wool-agent brought on English linvelers in general over the Southwest, sud some musing stone were told 0f their facility in blundering. " Our people huvo a passion," aaid my miclligent friend, " for imposing mi them. I wa on board of a .Mississippi atenmer wilh Basil Hull. It leaked out i tin ho was an Englishman taking notra, nml a psity nf Kentuckinlis concluded lhat they would help him lo n few material. So they managed to get at him, and post him well up in fncts nnd tradition. And didn't ihey do it! Out they nil camo in hia Trap rfj-thrift Ketiluck wonders and England swallowed them! ' " And Feotheratonhnngb," said I, "0,1, yes; he wm through hero t hrnlialit letter, lo mr it 'i'l"''1 1,1 my vnry iiiMligrViit and gi-n- tl.mnnly Km;;!"""!'"'.!"" rn.ilp some great nitatake. hiul litfht." " Vn that ami.lnkel" "(111, no he llimivil the iim.lnnt follow." " He w hiphly iMightrd wilh yuur Tenneiieo at- i.lnpinl, l(r. Tnimll" 'Vr.t Dr. Trnoat wi. ft remnrkahlo man. Hi. p. oh, pin ,1 rollrriion I. very valuable. I hope the Slate ill buy it. The lie.t coHerlion in the wnrlil of .r. etiea of niammolli, Wenteril .hell., euriuiitioa. i . nil Imxed u n. and aince tho Doctor's death noma made of it." " Hut that rattlemalte atory, .lr." "Ye., atory lhat. Foathor.tonhaiijb laughed hear-