Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1854-10-25

              Corrcsjionlicttce. w Slate Jcral. DAILY, TIEl-WEKKLY AND WEEKLY T THI OHIO STATE JOl'RNH COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. -Wail " 8 l ,T t' Hy (ha Curler, par week 12s Tui-Wmif 00 perjw. ihii a w ;; " Clubi of ten nJ oter 1 W t TERMS (IF AIH'EltTISl.VG BV THK HU.l'ARE. Om mum 1 year . . M 00 ; on iiure 3 . .13 M On " B mouth W 00 ; one " 2 wtfk.. . 2 W Ona ' Ainontht 12 00: ona " 1 ".... 1 SO On ' 2muntha 0 00; on " 'lr ' 2& On " fl iMki 6 DO: one " 3 day 1 10 On. 1 ninnlli 1 &0 OIIB " 1 IhMTtlfltl DUpUjed a4rerliMinenti half mora than Uir abua AdTPrilMioenU. lfa-ted ! pUwd l the culurno of "Special Notice, " duN tht onnnary ram. All notice required to ba imblUlicd br law, Isjricl ratsa. UordcreJ on tl- inaHo etdtiiirely after tlit HmI wi-ck, 60 per Mint, more than the abort ratcn ; but all such IU Appear In the Trt-WeeLly without riiarge. HuHinmui Girds, not exes-ling fh line, per Jr, Inside, t-!,ftO per line ; oati Id '.!. Notice of mcL'tlngi, aliariUbU Mclu, lire eom pants, kc, hair price. Adrartiaeinenta not acrnmpanlrd with wrlttan directions will ba Utaerted till turbid, and eharil accordingly.All tranalent adTertlMtnenta nmt be paid In adTAnce. Wnu-(rne aqiiare one week, 60 ceots ; two weeki, lie ; three weeki, 91 ; one ntrmtli, tl,2A ; three month, t3,60 ; Li month, ft) ; ona yar, 110. Under the present ayitem, the a-WertlMr pay t much for the pace he occupies, the change being chargeable with Ilia composition only. It la now generally adopted. JHisrfllttticoiia. From the Home Journal, UipotulbllMci of American Women. The spring-time of the Old World has passed, and wo look not now over tbe eastern waters for tho dawn of new hopes, bold aspirations itnu bright actieme, bespeaking a wealth of prosperity, for tbe summer ban rcBfcri upon the wide fletdB of IU classical and political art, and the golden sheaves bavebecn garnered for llni threshing floor. Life and Inspiration liavo departed from the marble fanes or Greece: and thu expectations or tho world have long been withdrawn from Its crumhlinK shrines. Rome, with her proud brow crushed to tho dust, and the foot of tyranny upon ber neck, cannot claim the tribute, bidding us hope for the day when Liberty, clad In -pot less robes, shall hallow (be shade ot her time-wrapped Coliseum, and mako again the "city of seven hills " the proud Mistress or the World. The day of their glory hath long gone by, and tho rehearsal of their greatness ol the , victories of their Alexander, and the royal pride ! Of their Cajsars la fading away In the dim re-1 cesses of the past. But the world must have ltd hope, and a bright spot upon which It may rent. Though the star-ray he feeble, and broken oft by cloud, yet If it givelh but a promise of better things to le, naught can breuk the prayerful gaze of millions. One deep and earnest longing arises now from the hearts of th world's noble brotherhood the fraternal band, who, whether thuy bo Jew or Greek, Protestant or Roman, can unite their voices in a grand diapason ot harmony calling upon the God of their fulhers for their sacred boon of lilicrty. Monarchy and despotism liavo grown aged ; iheir treasured crownB rest uneasily upon their brow, mid whon they chatico to lull, what faithful child have they to replace them T Well may Aiuorica lie proud of the hopes tlmt are centred upon her youthful endenvors and utmost untried skill. Well may the foretell a future's rosy dawn, glad with the fulfillment uf ?;olden expectation, prosperous In the unceus-ng wealth her Industrious hand hath planted ; when tho nations of tho Old World plmll turn from the grand architecture that piles in sublimity their cathedrals ugainst tho sky; from their sculpture, life-like wilh Impassioned thought; their glowing canvas, their libraries of ancient wealth, and their mosn-roofed cities, to gather from tho freh and brilliant stores that decora le and enlighten the wild leanty or her clime. Nor does she depend lor the fulfillment of her aspirations upon tho brightness of hr dream, the flattering hopes of thofe foreign to her aid, or even upon those llluBlrious sons ho lived 1 and died in her iu tercet. Thesu mny cheer and ; make the labor wem more light ; but her des-1 tiny rests with fearful weight upon the characters of the great men of the present and future day. When wo pay It rests upon the ehnruclrrt of the leading minds that govern us, how quick is the perception of tho true heart of our prosperity, the garden that nouriehes the tree we love. America's daughters have the keeping of this sacred hope, and it depends upon their watchful care and Interest, whether It (hall live or not. Can our Republic anticipate an era of sterling intellectuality, political wisdom and true morality, if the preceding generations arc nearly devoid of any one germ of these virtue? Can we expect another Washington in the ripened manhood of one whoso youth was deboml by dissipation, corrupted by unrestrained vice, and unpurilied by the holy Inlluenco of a home ntid mother? Can Liberty hopo for peers wilh her Jefferson, Adam, and other like glorious mind whose hallowed light still lingers a blcwe.) memory, if among tho mothers of her sons there are none with hearts of sufficient purity, and minds of true womanly mould, to aUuidon forever their fashionable Inactivity, and etupid life routine, and labor firmly ami Itoldly lor the brilliancy of her destiny ! Tito pulpit, the platform, or tho statesman's desk, do not call on woman now; but n voice is constantly re-vibrating from negleckil Unhides, vitiatrd sons, worthless daughters, "Give iih, mothers and wives, tho hours God gave ye for our devotion, and which ye spend so laviMily upon the flimsy webs of literature, and the frivolous pursuits of fashion 1 Smilo around your own hearth-stones, and they will give baek a Messing, and not the curse that follows with a blight the Rimper of the gay !M Dock woman wUh to guide, the helm of state, to purify it laws and elevate lis uitn-? Hoes she wish to restrain tho frinlitrul march of lute mnerauec. the Increase ot immorality, and tho vice that stains with indelible dyes the hearts ol Una Mess ber prayer, ami every e I 01lMl VOLUME XLV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1854. NUMBEH 11- Tbe Ebcnr zerit From Tho Niagara Democntt. It has lately been announced that this singular and yet permanently successlul community are desirous of breaking up their establishment in order to removo to sumo of the new States or Territories at the West, where they can obtain a large domain! and perhaps with the additional motive of becoming more Isolated than they can be in their prenent location. It is stated that they liavo been offered j5,.0Oll,(fil0 for their properly, which Is $.'00,0Ult ehnrt of their ask-inir nricc. Their domain Is eight miles from tho City of Duflulo, on the Old Seneca Reservation. The agents of the Society purchased about ti.UOll acres ot too land ol ineugilen tjompany soon alter t no Gillctt Treaty, in 1M2 ; and alwut H,00() have been added by subsequent purchases. A large portion of it Is very lurge tields more thoroughly cultivated thun any lumlBin Western New York; indeed, It is alaiost garden, Instead of field cultivation. Their farm bulldiuga, especially their immense barns, are specimens of conveulenco and capacity, In all their appointment, which we have never seen excelled in thia class of buildings.Thev rende nrlncltially In three separate vill ages, that have a quiet rural nn'Ct ; the build- lug, or oriuK ami woou, piaimy out euosntu-tially constructed. There Is vuluablo water nowcr uiron Itio streams we have named, which they have improved by the erection of saw-mills, woolen and cotton manufactories, and for other mmiulttcturing purposes. They excel in woolen manufacturer, broudeloths. euNlmereB and tlun-nels. LVireciullv : and they have union if them some mpurior artists. They have lnru (locks and herds; and uhat is siiiguhir in thin country, their sheep aru under tlio care ot slieplienls. Order, system, iicalne. churacten.e their wide domain throughout. Work, work, work, is the order of the day. with them industry a steady as tho movements in a tread-mill ; und In their working ranks, without much diNlinction of sex, In lit-ld and forest, gardens manufactories and mechanic fchop. arc embraced all ages, from seven years upward. Tho population is now alsiut 2,000. It is acommuniht or common-properiy associ ation of a ditinct religious type; l'mtestmit, but what kind ol Protestants we arc unable to state. Whatever their fuilh is. they are extremely devout; and at we i-houid judge sincere, mid even severe, ill their religious ub.-ervBnee. Tiiey "uinrry and are given in marriage ;M but what will be regarded as most exlraordiuary, they are practical Multhusmus wiien lue economy ol their organization demands it. We have been tohl tlmt tthen they contemplated emigration to this coimlry, In view of their then condition, and what they must encounter in lix- Ing a new home, they concluded mere mould nc no Increase of their population by births, for a given numlier of years: and the regulation wan strictly oliMTved. Hut a glance at the flocks of 'juveniles ' In their communiiy now. would oe evidence that to "multiply and replenish the arth ' was a purl of their religious creed. Tho oiL'iiiiizaliou bad Its rU- in Germany, on the banks of tho It hi lie, und has existed nearly an hundred years. They have an electite board of Governors, or elders tliirly In number upon whom devolve ull the legislation of the community; but they appoint a riuglo executive ottluer, upl'ii wh.'in devolves the entire superintendence of their varied enterprise:'. In addition to their other enterprises, they nre becoming large money lenders. We knmv Hi lie of the letaiis ol tlio internal policy oi iiicm.- cry successful nnd tlourifliiiig communists, U-yond the l;ict that It is entirety voluntary: a uiemin'r of (he community is at any time ut lil rty to withdraw from it, and to draw nut of the common fund nil he ban contributed, nnd Us proportionate Increase. Our renders who are fsmiluir wilh their Unties ns wo are to presume tin y ull arcwill read- Closing Be row of tbe Session f 1820.zi. Tbe announcement of the death of tho Hon, John W. Taylor, of New York, has brought to mind some of the prominent incidents connect- eu wuo uib uongre&tionai career, wuica may ue of iu teres t enough at this time to ho reprinted. Congress assembled on the 13th November, IH2D, and th bouse of Representatives had a protracted balloting for the office of Sneaker, Mr. Clay, the actual Speaker, haveng written from Lexington, rveniucKy, under date ol ine zrin October of that year, notifying tho Clerk that, owing to imperious circumstances, ho would not be able to attend until alter the Christmas holidays, and therefore would at-k the House to al low him to resign the office of Speaker, which bo men nau unj uouorio Hold. Accordingly, when the Uoufcc met, tho balloting was commenced for Sneaker. Mr. John W. Taylor, of New York, Mr. William Lowndes, of aouilitaroliua ; Mr. bamuetbinilli or Maryland; Mr. John Sargeant, ot Pennsylvania ; and Mr. Hugh Nelson, of Virginia, were severally voted for. Seven ballotings were had on that day without a cjioice. On Tuesday, tbe 14th, there were twelve more. On Wednesday, tho 15th, there were thre,e, (the contest being narrowed down to three candidates); and on the ttventy-sccond ballot Mr. Taylor was chosen tho vote being, for Mr. Taylor 70, Mr. Lowndes 44, and Mr. Smith tl. Tho balloting had been carried on with some, degreo of excitement, for the reason, that Mr. Taylor had been, tbe year before, (January Ulilh, lfi2U). tbe mover of the followintr restriction up on the proposed State of Missouri. " Aiid shall ordalu and establish ttiut tliere shall be neither shivery nor involuutary servitude In the said State, otherwise thuu iu the imn- i.-biUL'iiL of crimes whereof the party ulutll have Iteeu duly convicted : I'rooitUtt, always, That any person escaping Into the same from whom labor or service in lawfully claimed in uny other State, such fugitive may bo lawfully reclaimed and conveyed to the person claiming his or her labor or service as nforei-aid : Jlntl provided, al-to, That the said provision shall not be constru ed to alter the condition or civil rights of any person now held to service or labor iu Ibe said Territory." it wilt tic seen that tins provision, nbieh was not adopted by Cungress, is totally UiUcrciit from the Territorial restriction known as the Minjiuiri Compromise ; and it will bu seen, too, that Mr. Tuylor had inserted a feature providing for the return of fugitive h laves. Mr. Taylor, however, proved himself to tie an uMu and impartial presiding otlicer ; and ou the M oi .uarcu, (alter Uio sctiiemeiit ot the Missouri (jueftion.) Mr. Clay desired to give mi evidence of the consideration iu which Mr. Taylor nnd his services as speaker were held by bim. Accordingly, ho rose and addrchscd the Iloue to the following effect, alluding to tlio happy result tlmt had been brought nhnul by the spirit of conciliation and patriotism : ' I rint to submit a motion which, If it should conciliate tbe general concurrence ol this IIoiie, I shall Ik) extremely glad. Tho present session was commenced under very uti pleasant auspices. In the appointment of a prodding ollicer ol the 11'HiRe tlio flrt manifestation was made of that unfortunate division of opinion which has lxeu the peculiar characteristic of the session. The storm Juii happily subsided, and we have the great hutitdutjlioii to behold the ship ol our confederacy unimpaired iiy its rage; her hull, her rigging, and her patriotic crew completely fit for a long nod glorious voyage under the eliir-spancled li.iimcr uhich pntiidly floats aloft. "Tho moral of thai agitating drama, of which, for more than two years past our country has lieen the (heater, is that, whilst our Federal Union is admirably fitted to accomplish nil the national purples for which it was Intruded, there are delicate subjects exclusively appertaining to the several States which cannot lie touched, but by them without the greatest ha- ily infer what is the scriptural derivation of the ' zard to the public tranquility. They rasemble nami Klienezers." i those secluded nparlinents In our respective .. . domiciles which are deaicaicii to lamny privacy, Paris totslp. 'nt0 u'hich our nearest and (test neighbors should The I'aris correspondent of the IJoHou I'ost, i TJ.!'t l "f, terminate the at-roion hj UPm'ruu . UU N J". I rwniir'ilittlinn. ulnui -Wtb.n llnl i.lirit..rf o,.r ttse ' . . ! divivioiitt. nnd uho-o HlhiAtioii h:ut lii't'it otiremt'. nowmaKing a nuritcu en-1 , , . . . ,. - s-alion among certuin circles in l'ans. It would 3 , , , , .' , 3 .' . .: . ike other women ; uer language aim lasiiiuiia . , , . , , , -v ,. " are n.o.t deliciouMy Grange ; she creator mode, ' J Jako my scat, i move the fll.,w. tbe most pioiianle, and her toilettes are always 1 f , : .i .i i ,i u i : i. .! .. .... ikii ..i. i,..ii..tiin.i .. r Hrlulvrd. That the thanks of Ins House lie excessively it ctureMiue. tillier ladiesiind their . ..in . n- , , , -BoittB la U74. The following description of Boston just before the breaking out of tho American Revolution Is extracted from the sixth volume of Ban croft's History of tht United States, just published. Mr. Bancroft remarks that tbe King had set himself, and his Ministry, and Parliament, and all Great Britain to subdue to his will one little towu on the sterile coast of Massachusetts, aud proceeds as follows : "Tho old world had not Us parallel. , It counted about sixteen thousand inhabitants of European origin, all of whom learned to read and write. Good public schools were the founda tion of its political system: aud Ueniamin Iruuk- lln, one of their pupils, iu his youth apprenticed to tho art which makes knowledge tho common property of mankind, had gone forth from them to sianu uciorc mo nnuous an meituprcst-'uia-tlvi of tbe modern plebeian class. As Its schools were lor all Its children, so the great body ot its male Inhabitants of 21 years of age, when assembled iu ahull which Faucuil. of Huguenot ancestry, had built for them, was the source of ull municipal authority. In tho meet ing of the town Its taxes wero voted, its affairs discuncd and settled ; us agents anu puouc servants mutually elected by ballot, and abstract political principles freely debated. A small property qualification was attached to the right of suffrage, but did not exclude enough to change the character ol the Institution. There had never existed acouslderable municipality approaching so nearly to a puro democracy, and. for so populous a place, ll was uwioimhcuij uiv iiiom orderly and best governed In the world. Its ecclesiastical policy was in liks manner republican. The great mass were nongrcgu-tional; ench church was an assembly formed by voluntary agreement, self-constituted,self-supported and indeK'iideut. They were eleur that no person or church bad power over another church. There was not a Roman Catholic altar in the place, the usae of ths HaptixtH were looked upon as worn out superstitions, tit only for the ignorant, liut the peoplo were not merely Ibo llercest enemies ot "1'opcry and Slavery;" they were Protestants even against l'rotci autism, and, though the Knglish church was tolerated, lhtou kept up its exasperation against prelucy. Its ministers were still its prophets n'ul lu guides; its pulpit, in which, now that Mavhew was no more, Cooper was admired above all others for elonuonce and patriotism. by weekly appeals inllumed alike the fervor of piuty. and ol lioeriy. in tue ttosiou onzeue it enjoyeu a tree press, which gave currency to its conclusions ou the natural right of man to self-government.Its citizen" were Inquisitive, seeking to know tho causes of things, and to search for the nit-soii of existing institutions in the laws of nature. Yet they controlled their speculative turn by practical judgment, exhibiting Ihe seeming contradiction of suscepliltilily to enthusiasm, and calculating shrewdness. They were fond of gain, and adventurous, penetrating and keen lu their pun-nil of it; yet their avidity was tempered by a well considered and continuing liberality. Nearly every man was struggling to make bis own wuy In the world and his own fortune, and yet Individuality ami as it body they were public spirited. In the seventeenth century tbe community hud been distracted by llno ulio wire thought to purr-ue tho great truth of jn-tilicittioii by faith to Auliiioiuiitii nbsurdilies; the philosophy of the eighteenth eeuliirv had not been without mi influence on theological opinion, nnd lhoue.li the larger nuiulier still acknowledged the lived-ness of the divino decrees, and the nvislle-s certainly from all eternity of election and of reprobation, (here were not wauling, even among the clergy, somo who had modified I lie sternnecs ot the ancient doctrine oy making thesell-tlirec-tion of tho activo powers ol man with freedom of inquiry ami private judgment th central Idea ot a protest ugainst uuvauiHii. Skit lonrnaL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1854. A Northern Democratic Party. v We infer from the Statesman, that the little fragment which Is left of Its party la tbe free States is about to organize Itself into a sectional Northern Democratic party. We clip tho following paragraph from its leader of yesterday. "The constitutional Interpretation given by General Cass and the entire body of Northern Democratic statesmen, to tho doctrine of nonintervention or squatter sovereignty, will form a platform upon which Ibo National Democracy will firmly plant themselves, and forever drive from Cougresa tho Slavery question, and the politicians who have derived their power to couvulse the Union from its agitation." Our readers already understand that tho entire South repudiates this "Constitutional Interpretation given by Gen. Cass." Tho Richmond Enquirtr even goea so far as to formally read Cass out of the party. It declares that tbe South will never submit to his ideas of squatter sovereignty. Tho doctrine of the South is, (but neither Congress nor th territorial Legislatures bavo the right to exclude Slavery from the territories. Tho owucrs of Slaves, they Insist, have the same right to take them there, und to retain them us Slaves, as the men of tho Xorib have to take their cattle or their hordes, or any other Items of personal property. It Is in vain to conceal the fact that there Is a radical dilference of opinion between the fol lowers of Cabs; and the followers of tbo Rich mond tinittirer, on this question of squatter sovereignty. It is equally certain that Cass and bis I ul lowers will lie compelled to give up their notions, and submit to the rule of action pro scribed by Cai.iioi'n and the leading men of the South on this polut. That the distinction may be fully understood, we propose to quote from Southern authority the position they intend to maintain. We copy a few paragraphs from a very able speech by Judge TltLMnuix,ol Illinois, In the Itoston Gazette it Democrat. It was delivered ut Springfield, mid lu answer to a speech ly beuator Uououa, and was lully reported in the St. Louis Democrat : That this is the .Siiullnru view of this clause of the Nebraska uct.cau bu demonstrated by reference to the oilicial proceedings iu Congress, In a speech delivered oy nc. uuuioiin in juiic, 1MH, he raid : There are three questions involved in this entangled affair. Tbo iirst is the power ol Congress to legislate upon this subject, so as to prevent the slaveholding portion of the I nion li utn emigrating with their property tu any territory. Tho next question is (Ac WgAr of the inhabit-dill uf a territory to make a law tfctutiing the r.iti;cn$ uf thtte States from emigmtimi Vuthir irtti thtir prujui tt, and the third is the power ot Congress to vest tne people oi a terriio. ry with that right The TKIIHITOHV IS WV.S To Al.l. Tlin :iTI.i:Nrt Or- TUB Usm.it Status, ami ir mist iikuain: ori;., ami cinsot nrj t i.oiKP in r uv tus: i'ijoitk ok tub TEliniTOUV WlttS TIIEY POME TO FulIM THKIIt OWN' coNsTiTirioN. and then they can do us they iileuj. 1 now go one step further, and propose to show that neither tlio lntiaiuianisoi tue territories nor their legislatures, have any fetich right. If tho territories Iteloiitr tu thu United Slates, jl the ownership, dominium and lovereigtty over them still m V,-r'"L'v"lKlll,r", " 7 ", tuu Mlliuniiwun oi uiv u.-iukhici ui mi- u -i-iimuiio llcro Is the evidence or our position that the South do not understand this subject as It Is preached by the defenders of the Nebraska bill iu tbo frco States. It Is certain that they will novcr agree to the construction of their Northern allies. They must either yield their ground and go with tho South, or array themselves against them, and thus become liable to the cbargo of "sectionalism," and "abolitionism." The fact Is too palpable that the Missouri restriction was repealed for the express purpose of introducing Slavery Into Kansas. The North should have been just to Itself, and should bavo defeated It at once. But, the South triumphed In removing tho restriction. They intend to carry this other point by tho samo sort of Instrumentality, We shall watch thu progress of the fight, with somo interest. There Is now no Northern Loco Toco party left, aud tho South will have matters in its own way. Tho prospcot Is truly refreshing for a Northern Nebraska man nnoK""" iiimi mi in""' ''"'lT' Tit.. t-..H,.l,.tl.... i. ii. iM.n. ,.r her saloon or her Isnidoir, the wolf is crouch-1 , . ' . V V n ' in her car-i . ., .. ' ' . .. foot at the . ' "' ' 'l "i -i. r.' i, ed at lit r feel ; when she promenade riaee, on the Chump 1.1 v see?, or on hois do liuutogus, ue ts always uer companion. It Is a suterb creature, originally Ironi the forests ol Lithuanle, remarkable lor its si.o, its fallow tint and its large burning eyes ; bearing, nevertheless, with s'uigulnr hitiuilily. alioul his neck llm cvideneu of his slavery, viz : a gold collar, wilh I lie name of his mistress engraved upon its surface. Under suell formidable escort the countess cun venture anywhere at any hour, in tbe city, or tint of it. She can employ him either to defend her from rublter or to eloigner the Indiscreet, the troublesome, " the ennuyrux. tit thus that a German pianist, a speries of musical Don Juan, wlio has lataly arrhed in I'aris, was made to experience a terrible Iribt, and to this day he exclaims upon the barbarity which induces a companionship so harrowing to a siiM'eplible dbpoMtion.like his own. II appears that he was presented ut one of tbe Connies' receptions, and was at once enraptured with the elegunru of her person und the wit wliirh sparkled in her conurbation. Kin-iKildened by the cordiality with which she met his elforts to play thu exces-ively amiable, bo askiil and obtained permission to visit ber trie- lie quilled ner apartment uvcrjoyed at her kindness, and tilled with a due appreciation ol the graces ol his talent and the personal advantages uliich enabled him so successfully to U-sieg. the ln urts of tbe udorable sex; and afler a traiiquili.iug niht, presented himself at a proper hour iu I he more. Inir at lli- door ot tlio Countess's apart men t. He kik ii'titTed into the wailing room, and what wn his terror on lludinu bimi lf suddenly face to face wilh the tleree, uncouth l.illiunian. I h ave vmi lo imagine the rieue. He nearly fainted from bar, and barely fuud strenlb uoiizli to save him-cll by sudden lliubt. He gained the door, however, ami ultcriuc; piercing brteks, Imiindrd out ol the hotel, l in Hut par ticulars of Ibe ev.-nt have not Imtii fully divulged, but a little tact and experience enables us to form a very corn-el idea ol the kind o temerity wlmh iiivnki d tin' protection ol ibe uui- iii.il. At nil etent. no argument can imtmi.uIi lln to ih C'tuoli'i Count Uotifbon Last Baltic. We hive uticady publii-h'-d Hie fact of the 'iiiilure mid execulioii of Count Hnoussel lioul- had, hi the discharge of the duties of the chair, far outgone his expectations, and he would veto him the thanks proposed with a great deal or pleasure." ine vote was taKen mid l here was hut one negative voice. Mr. Taylor then made his acknowledgements in suitable terms, concluding wilh tho prayer that, "under the protecting care of n benign Providence, each inriiils-r miuht enjoy the continued confidence uf the wise and good, and largely contribute to per petuate tho union mid glory of our common freedom, and like the young were lliey itoiuiy poecemm" on iiiu nuoiw re- , , , . sure of his ability to certain and to make goo.1 j ""J phaKtl I The miniHlers. wh, prayers. IkIur from no 1 7 P?J- "tm thtUaae Jhjywojibi cease u Jx . ... ... -,.i i .i.i .1,., i r I to bo territories of the Lulled stales the mo tile I. " ... " . . " 'ii J.:.. ' ... " ... i I.-.' Jefferson Davis, tho present Secretary of War, in tho pulpit or closet, on the wharf or iu Ibe ! xPressed similar views at thu same scroll of counting-room, at their ship yards or In Hieir j toJllIl lirMl.nl NVliriu,ka WM ni.11(lillL, nre. nor bad live.! under feudal institutions, and I l.,t,1 mle on ,l,c iUh "f chrw lu8t-uwd The SkIh Rfpubllr the tool of Austria Some time since, we published a telegraphic report that Mazzlnl was arrested in Switzerland. It turns out to he a mistake, but thero was an American gcntlemuti, by tho name of Put mm aud his traveling companion, arrested and cou-llued in a filthy jail for several days, ou tho supposition lhat ho was Mnzziui. The facts of the coso are thus detailed by the special correspondent of tbo Tribune . It is au outrage that should meet with the prompt attention of our Government : Tho case of Drs. Phillips and Kichellterger, lately imprisoned at Uiile by thu Sw-iss authorities is one of peculiar aggtavatiou. Two American Kent lumen traveliiiKtiuietly from Italy and Switzerland are seized upon their arrival at liale, and after Ik-Ing treated with indignities which oven the lowest class, of thieves do not receive in civilized countries, were thrown into vile duuiroous where the few handfuls of straw on which they wero to sleep were alive- with vermin, aud wnero tiieir ouiy sustenance was broad and water of so bud a quality that the cravings of hunger alone could iuduco them to toucn it. llvrc iney remaineu seven uays at thu mercy of a brutal jailor, being refused all communication with the American Consul, or with each oilier, denied of any explanations on tho cuiue of their arrest, as well as luting treated brutally when Ihry a-ked for better accommo dations ; and this confinement mid brutal treat ment cuuiinuid. as 1 am informed by Dr. Phillips himself, live days alter the authorities were convinced they had made a mistake, ami that the persons iu custody wero really American citi.iuis! Wlk'ii finally released they left without upology from tho ollicials at whose bauds they hud been conlhied, and came to Paris to sock counsel. fih Kiuhiwudor here IVeling highly indignant at tin! kio outrage, insisted upon Hie return of Dr. Phillip. to Switzerland with a pei-eiuplory deumtld tor immediate upology and tho payment of duinuge. L'pon his arrival at Iterno be found (bat Mr. Pny, having learned tho circumstances from the American Consul at Bile, hud already addre-i-ed a nolo In strong terms to tho President of tho Federal Council, in which un npolo'y was demanded, as well as an nssuraucu that American citizens wero to be exempt from such outrages in the future. After Dr. Phillip's arrival, Mr. Fay still deemed It better to place his negotiations ou htli ground, and was opposed to asking an Indemnity. He, however, yielded the point, und again addressed a note to the Council, demanding an indemnity ns well aii the pledge fur f uture conduct contained in the llh-t note. The reply of the President of Ibe Council was evaive. and showed a disposition to ihirk the subject. He endeavored to make It aps-ar that it wat only a cantonal all'air, with which the Central Government bad nothing to do, aud referred tho uggrieved parties to tlio civil courts of Halo, where, they wero informed, "ample justico would, no doubt be rendered them." ok,were colored wilh the hue or the limes; ' lerr.tor.es ol t bijitea is ales u. o nk ihe merchants. cramM In their enterprise by i ""P wf. '"'i f 1 S m legal restrictions; the mechanics, who, l,y their ! f- r8t n lln "la. -kill in sbip-buihling. bore away the palm from M Isec.tme lhesoveCgs,w,thfulldemi..oi, .ii ...i.... L.i .,.i i... ti...f- L,. and soyereignty over them. as tlio true descendants of the Purilansof ling- laud, they hud not much more of superstitious veneration for monarchy than for priestcraft. Such was their power of analysis lhat they almost unconsciously developed Ihe theory of an iiideiendiiit representative commonwealth, and such their Instinctive capacity tor urbanization, that they had actually seen a convention of Ihe people ol the province start Into life at their bidding. Wbilu Ihe earth was still wrapped iu gloom, they welcomed tho day break of popular ibis laiiunairo From day to day, we bavo heard Senators, in terms more or less distinct, declare, without limitation, thai this bill gives the people of the territories the right to exclude slavery. In plain h'uglish, that it recognises the doctrine of ''squatter sovereignly," as this new theory has been termed. I do uot think so, and, if I did, I would withhold from the bill Ihe sanction of my vote. 1 utterly deny aud repudiate this w hole doctrine ol squatlfr sovereignty. mu i con icon tor i, mat ii inu jr,-u(iu- hum- war,) mvhw. l,k,il Umh."l,,l inlo II,, I m ! ' rW.lrB.-ver,,mcul. can,o,,,l,,l to l,y ,.. j i thu Senator Irom Michigan, then you have no ,. , I r i right to appoint omcers to rule over them. 1 fu:i: Loyii.-The exposure of the Key. Adin " ' 0 .'.: " Whatever tho Senator's opinion may lie, and Ballon, of the licentious tendencies manifested 1 . UOHW ,B' MWU,rV . ... ! i (in m norslinn his sineeritv. the nraeiical re sults of his action are these: The jwople, with our youths? tl..t In nn -ration, nor'aov nlare. can she exert i ""Ceee-ling morning. a power and inllnencc greater man mat wiimn the rirclo of her home. When we say that American women arc unmindful of the important station they till, and that their habits of life, Instead of having an ennobling Influence upon their posterity, pos-ksss ralber a corrupt and vitiating tendency. we do not tncludo moi true ue iris wimure striving, both hi public and private, lor the elevation of their sex ; but the giieral mass of j our siBterhiMsl whose enleebb'd minds are too much b-torltod in trilling vanities, to devote one thought or exertion towards the mem-plisliiueul of a bless.d duly, or even the guardianship of their own children. Can a woman, whom Gist bath given sons mid daughters, with hearts and minds capable or Is-cotunig a Messing to thu age iu which thry live, and a glori-our example lor generation yet to nuno, litliill her tru-t by making her otl-pring the automata of lashionable soeiel 1 Cm we expect to liud a true niolhrr's heart, superior intellect and a purifying inthieiice, In her who, wilh wealth at her command, and neglected objects awaiting its disposal, will flitter away the short lime of her existence at fashionable watering-places, during tho summer, enervating her already broken constitution, as a preparation lor the winter's fesllvltesT Can we expect to liud iu her sons men or expanded minds, and wise judg ment, guided by hearts so honest and uoblo that tho nation will submit to their guidance, and treasure their memories with that of Washing-touT Can a mother hope all ihls of a son whose unrestrained youth ts do voted to thu sporting of Tost horses, Hiving chnmpagiie suppers, und drinking and gaming half the night? Aud yet, wh'-re d'H's thu responsibility rest? The dan uh tern of these plsasure- seeking and fashion aspiring women, what has Liberty to How irom inatn t roor ouuernira cngiuru apples on dwarfed trees I Little souls tiltimrd nnd one o Irish mid oilier foreigners, with two among a certain part of the fielievers iu spirit i "tome on Imys; erne on Ism! shouted liar rappingt is opening a prelty extensive discus-1 vey II. to a group of his playmates. sii.n among ine adherents ol the new revelations J I roiiuiieiit ill the debate is one Mr. Austin Kent. o! llopl.intoii, N. Y., who puts to Mr. Ballon Ihe billowing questions : " Ho you mean to be understood to sny that no man or woman can love more than one person ut the same time, and consummate or ultimate their loves in partly? Do yon mean to say that any deviation from the order of ijtiali-ft bin the nature of things, or nature ol per son. ni'Cr?arily hut or the promptings ol lust: As ono of the oldest Ik; lie vers of I the tree Love doctrines. I prole to Ihi guided by my intellect, reason and understanding, and not bv reeling or love, saucliliud or unanclilied. I declare that my highest reason, unbiassed, guide and control my entire manhood on Ihls point. I repeat : Do you charge all, wholoai.y extent ultimate, their lovers la accordance will. Free Love doclriuex, wilh Itcing, not only in the greatest of mental errors, but i bolul cly adulterers in Ibe spirit of their acts, as well as in the acts tbenwUcs absolutely lu-iful:" To Uiu Mr. Ilallnii replies that ho regards ui-h acts hp are deoril-td by Mr. K-uil to k indeed adulterous and impure, and that he holds the Free Love doctrine to Ih inhi n'tillT false, iiofortunale piuui.-t to baiaid another liit pernicious and "nloiiiinahl.M IU is ulsop-udy to di-cuss it, but desires Mr. Kent to Itiuiu by i slating it cl-aily and definitely. Ttie New Kra. wuich charges Mr. Ballon wilh liuvinirt'huugcd his views mid iK-cutae hostile to Ihe "Spirit Manifej-talions.'' denies Hint Free (lur I'aliloruia Hies gives thu following Lovo is taught by the ghosts or practiced by account of hii last tight : their dtaiple. except it may Ihi In sporadic ( apt. Johnson kit f ort i uma .tixmt Ilie -d ol : cases, und declares that if the spirits were I o Seplemln-r. Ou the lt, u party of twoGerniiius and one American reached tbe Colorado direct Irom Guaymiv, which plsce they felt alsuit the luth of August. They reported that Count lia-ousset lloullsiuarihidal Guaymas In the early part of Align! 1" a small boat, accompanied by a few friend1', lie Immediately lauded, placed hiin-clf at the head of Ihe French troops in the service of Soinra, and was by them received wilh enthusiasm and delight. After organizing his loite. he made a demonstration against tin.- covrrnmetit, whereupon the foiioriaiis turned out id lord', ui'b-d by one inculcate liceutioie them at once. 'J it Would atiuiulon "Where! where!" "Let's go down to the rher and have u coot) skate; I'll show you how to cut your mimes scl cnlitically.'' "Yes, come ou! let's go! let's go!" "Where nre yon going Millard,'" "I am going home." "Come on, don't back out." "I dare not go without (he cun?cul uf my mother." "Cownid! coward! coward!" riinl the boys. "1 would not be such a child as to ask my mother to permit me to go where I wanted to. "I'm not u coward!" replied Millard, his eyes flashing; and his manly form erect; "I'm not a coward! I ptomiM-d my mother I would not go w here there was danger, without first obtaining permission from her." "lie is right," said George, "I am going wilh him to a-k my mother al-o." "You ran wail, or go on. a- votiehuo-e." Mid Millard; I am going immediately, anil if s-he consent I'll ("in yoti;" and he Ini tial on his In 1 1 and walked oil wilh George. "I.ei iheiu go,"crinl Harvey; lit, Vic Ihe milk wip-, we're the bravos," and he inu inwards the Tiler followed by all of Hie Itoys. It was early in spring, and the nin was thaw lug llni ire vi ry fa-l. which mad" It dangerous to go on it. and for llml reason ho would not go. llnrvey was u bad 1kv; he ivpected neither his lather nor his nmllu r; he prided himself on his inaiiliiie', smokul segars, and was coming on very fas!. Millard respected mother, oIm-jci! her in all tilings, loved all his playmates and feared How many Millard ami Harveys I wonder there are who read ihe Trim every week? I think not many n.tr lli nr Imivii. iIii vmi iilum x oli. v vnnr mollier A Moi.Ki.hrATL.-riisiiy, mini is 1 1 vm n,,M.,-t her? If I vu h- -,iy you did it love uer, vou wmii'i ih inui-ii -H'TKeii, Vs.ltHONT- not n public, legalized tippling bouse in thu) over with mannerism, ailectationa and looie- i : 1 v , , . . , . . , .. moths 1 minds of nulliclent airy rtHUiiuie- to ne. shedding just lixht enough tn draw tbo heller the Miitimiilal fiction of tbe day, and hearts so humility clad that they aim no higher than ribband and kwiur .' Ami yet, how great the hope that America places upon ihnnl Thru ara to Wrnme the mothers of the next generation shedding an everlasting influence upon posterity! These am to Iteeomw the wivos of tboM that farm lh strength of our Republic, and their union ahall either facilitate or retard our progrea. America's hope la centered armiDd her flre-aidea. and her destiny drpemls upon tha influ- nee thfy atnit. Tht elcnjuniice of statvsmen may revibrate through tho land pulpits may ! end forth their apjteals of truth and tfiulerness science may labor and Wstow her uudying trihute, and art may petrify her dreanm yet the garland will fade from Liberty's brow, and disappointed millions send up their cry of despair, if woman's band and woman's htsrt refuse an interest In the work. Lft our daughters b educated for tho station of trim and noble woman ; let them learn to discard tlio soul-wasting vanities of the day, and enrich their minds, and So purify their influence that it shall be their lasting monument for long ages to come. Teach them so to labor that " generations yet to be" shall look back and call thum blessed, and hallow their memories as tho lives of those who placed the brightest and tho purest star on Liberty's brow. "Wpiti tit fay, bit i-ii'l nil ktII ina In lt ihi grate: an'1 If at nci we may nl Parlare Ihr grratns of the wiwh plan, IV ure. at lat. that Tr In our je It lUixlir-ntiii'lsle before U, a a dome Itflight beyon-l UUglrm, a hiUM ( tT, Kjic,m,Mlin thre ,1iUt lnt; thing AS.ar.lute. fl'-e l-i ell. though esMani aeen. Near aa our heart, anri perfrrl ai the heareni. Ih' thl oar alui anl mmltl. ami eur banU Shall not wai Taint until the mvtV I ln " Jksnt Maksii. henvy cannon nnd one how liter. Ihe tierinans and liish stuck closely to the Sonorians. A desperate coiiltlct look place in the streets of (iiiaviuos Ik-t ween the opm-ing nr Male. Instead of licensing men to sell poison to their fellow men, I ho sale of rum is made by taw wuai it always is in tact a crime. Secondly, then- are neither cities nor soldiers. ! nor a furl, lu the State, though the citizens when : , called uhiii are ihe tiest soldiers in thu world. ! Who has not Iinnl of " Molly Slnrk'a men " of , , ibe Revolution ; ,,v the " (ireen Moiiiitaiu lsiys" ol lalerdaicr , 'IfuTB is not a theatre, circus, opera house. would jou not? Will, jfrii piii-l p love hy oiieyitig h'T aiway-. As soon ns a I m y think" be I- l j 1 I to o'- his mother, seonis her conn." I ntioki ; u-;-m , runs with lire companies, slaml- al corn rs making remarks ou nil who pa'", then it is all up with him. I would not think much ol bim, but pity bim and think ol 'bin pool iitollx-r. In w,i-t ed youth and unhappy old iitie. : , i d mm looks back to tb time win o In- Ii all their heaven-born sovereignty, have no right of self-government of frco and uncontrolled elf-government until they come to slavery, and then their power Is ns boundless as the universe, and as unlimited as God can make It. You aiipoinl their ollicers without their approval, and nuuovu them without their consent. You exercise Ihe utmost vigilanco over their legisla tion until It comes to slavery, aud then you grant them the largest lincriy. lliitlcr of South Carolina, Daw son of Georgia. Jones of Tennessee, and other southern Scuators, advanced similar views while this bill was ix-nd- Ing In tbe Semite, and when an amend men I was offered, conferring the right in express trim upon the territorial legislature to exclude sla very If they thought fit, it irat mint don-n every snutaern senator present roung in me amrmaiive. While the bill was pendina; in the Mouse, Mr Macs, a niemltcr from Indiana, and a Deuiocral moved this amendment to tho bill: Insert after tbe word "ml mission,' iu Hie hist section And the letrislature of said territory Is ln-ie- bv clothed with full power, at auyscsston there of, to establish or prohibit slavery in said terri tory." Which he accompanied by these remarks: This amendment is offered lor the purpose of testing the sincerity of western memlK-rs who support the bill, ami especially my colleagues from Indiana. With them, ami in my State, ihe Ittirden of tue song on the part ol lue irn-mls oi tho bill Is, that It establishes Ihe great doctiine of popular sovereignly, whereby ihe ieoile of th! territory are " left perfectly free." lluongb the territorial legislature, to admit or reject slavery. I know, and every man know w bo has read tho bill carefully, that It doe m l. ami win not intended to confer the pow i M"u Ihe Territorial Legislature to pus lav. -1 . t ting slaveiy ir admitting It lint if lu Hi.- I ; a mistaken, and the ft i nds of the bill ut i.,ct, In favor ol p -pillar sovereignty, a .1 1 1 i-puliciibtrly the h lends of General Cn; it.- laile-v ol ihe dojh ine ol ii p .. ir sovereli' -i itie I , rntoi tlx ffbo bKbjMt The Statesman Insists that Know Nothiogism is entitled to all the credit or the recent victory over the Slave Democracy of Ohio. On the oth-ber band, the Richmond Enquirer denies this, and assorts that It is tho Nebraska question that has Induced ft. Who Is to decide? It is true the question has no practical importance, but , that our neighbor may see what its pro-slavery friend in Virginia thinks of it, wo copy a paragraph from that paper or tbe 13th Inst.: The Issue of the Northern elections will prols-ably deceive some peoplo Into mi exaggerated estimate or the strength of the Know-Nothings. Tho members of this order will claim credit for a result which they have not the power to affect ono way or another. Mrs. Partington wondered, with characteristic coherence of logic, that the rise of a little quicksilver should make the weather so insufferably hot. It is equally preposterous, in Mr. lturke's sense of thu wont, to attribute the Democratic defeats iu Ohio aud Pennsylvania to the exertions of tho Know-Not flings. These people control the popular sentiment about as much as the weather-cock controls the wind. They claim to direct the course of the stream, hut they only swim with the current. An iuftignillcunt element in a vaxt confederacy, they would yet monopolize ull the glory of victory. With the valor ol Fallslaf. they shoulder a lifeless body, and appropriate tho apptttuwt due to tho achievements of unother. Hut the public mind will not bo deceived. The true, efficient cause of the defeat of the No! tkern Democracy is too manifest lo In- ml "understood. The agency of the Kunw-Nulhiugs is but un iusigtiili- catit element in tho calculation. Vermont Both branches of thu Legislature unentitled at Mou t pel tor. Oct. 12th. and organized without delay. The Senate elected II. Darren, of Mid-dlebury, Clerk, und Mr. Chnpinau, ol Ludlow Assistant Clerk. Both are t unionists. In the House G. W. U randy, of Vcrgonnes, was chonen Speaker ou Ibe first ballot. J. M. Shade, of Middlebury, was utiaiiuiioifly elected Clerk ot he House. C. U. Haydeii, of Rutland, has been appointed to the ofilue of Secretary of Civil aud Military Atlairs by the Governor. Capt. Luce's Statement Tho eastern papers contain a long letter (rum the Capta'm of the ill fated Arctic. His statement substantially agrees with those we have heretofore published. Mrs. Collins, and the son and dutlghter are, no doubt, lot. We copy that portion ol bis letter descriptive of thu scene alter tho boat sunk. It It the history of a feurful struggle : They hod made considerable progress in collecting the tmnrs when uu alarm wilh given thul the ship was sinking, and tbe boat was shoved olf without oars or anything to help themselves with, and when the ship sank tho boat had got irobubly the 8th of a mile lu leew ard, und iu uu instant, ultout I-1 to ft I', u., the ship went dow u, carrying every soul on board wilh her. 1 soon found myself ou the surface, afler a brief struggle, with my own helpless child in my arms. I again found myself impelled downwards to a great depth, and before 1 reached the surface a second time had nearly perished, and lost the hold of my child. As I struggled to thu surface of the water, iv most awful und heart rending scene presented itself to my view. Over 200 men, women and children, struggling together amidst pieces of wreck of every kind, culling on each other for help, and Imploring God to help them. Such ait appalling scene may God preserve me from witnessing again. The State Fair. An immense concourse of people were in attendance at the State Fair yesterday. The road from Newark, leading to the Fair grounds was thronged with every description of vehicles, carrying passengers to and fro. The canal was lined with boats which wero used to accommodate the folks who couldn't crowd in any where else, wilh boarding and lodging. Nearly every private house was crowded with strangers', many or whom were takcu In nnd done fur. tihows or every description, the bearded woman, the big man, the little man and tbe wild Mustang, Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Menagerie, the Circus, flying horses, thimble riggers, slight ot baud men, and all the wonderful and interestiug class of individuals In that line of business were there, apparently reaping a rich harvest. Within the In-clos.ure every thing was different. It was like dividing the sheep from tho goats. The genius of order round crcry thing in Its place, and a place for every thing was to ho found upon the Fair grounds. Tho exhibition of stock Is said by those who have had tho best opportunities of judging, to have never before been equalled lu Ohio. As the managers of the Fair did not see proper to uppoint us ou any committee, prob-ubly supposing our judgment was.u'1 worth uojoh iu such matters, wo shall respectfully decline giving an opinion as to what particular animals were entitled to the premiums. Swlnu of every kind little pigs, sholes, and hogs of thu male and femalo gender, from the little squealers of the pounds, to the old griint-ers weighing half a ton. Sheep of every breed ewes, rams, lambs with fleeces line enough for tbe proudest woolly Whig in the land to wear. Cat lie calves, yearlings, cows, bulls, and oxen iu ?uch numbers and of such surpassing beauty as lo defy all attempts at description, Even thu brag cattle of J. O IL Ueulck, of Pickaway, would not carry olf the premium w ithout a contest. The show of horses was most glorious to liehold. No less thun -3 splendid pair of match os were competitors fur tbe prize. Hut, we fear we cannot do justice to this branch of tho exhibition, and wo drop tho subject. It is worth a trip to tho lair grounds to take u peep at 'cm. Agricultural implements of every conceivable description, uud for every useful purtose, were there; patented uud unpatented. Thero were hoive rakes, cultivators, straw cutlers, grain drill.i, cider mills, cheese presses, reapers, and mowers, churns, borsc powers, thresh- ing machines, ploughs, harrows, grain and ! grass seed scpuraters, corn planters, held that I 1u'1l,'n' cjr"' cuu "'UuerB, safes, fire en gines, pumps, smut machines, scythe snaths, rakos, forks, uud everything thu farmer needs. Tho gentlemen who had these labor-saving machines on exhibition, in eloquent terms pointed out the great advantages that each one possessed over the other, and endeavored to make us understand the importance of their coming into geneiul um). They all agreed in saying they knew (hut every farmer would provide bimaeir with otic as soon as ho could be convinced how nton rims. fijrtvjn (Xrrttpondvux qf tht Ohio StaU Journal. PaiiW, Thursday, Sept. 28, I85L It would bo difficult to conjecture the intense feeling which is now concentrated on the result of tbe military operations In the Crimea. Fighting must have commenced tho 22d or 23rd, and it is therefore time that some account of tbo operations of these daysshould have arrived. Yesterday tho report ol a battle gained by the allied armies wus posted at thu lfoursc, but it was evidently 1 invention to influence the money market to the gain of the parly who invented it. The want of resistance offered by Russia to the advance of tho allies, excites the greatest feeling of uncertainty as to her real designs and or to her powers of resistance. Never tn tbe history of military nll'aipi has such an opportunity offered itself for Lhu complete nnuihtlation of uu army as that now offered for tho Russian general, if thu resources of Russia iu men and war materials are not ull an idle boast. It makes ono boll with rage, speaking in a military point of view, to see a vigorous young nation of seventy millions of souls which boasts of having mure than a million devoted soldiers under arms, thus permit uu army of seventy thousand men to disembark unmolested on her soil, und march upon the mo?t important military point io her dominions, which is said not to be defended by more thuu sixty thousand men. Russia can now It is cuid send cavalry troiqM from St. Peters-burgh to Sevastopol hi seven days, and she has thus had time enough to concentrate an army in the Crimea large enough to have annihilated thu entire allied army at the first combat. Mora than two monlliH she has been upprisod of tho destination of tho forces that wore collecting at Varna under Gens. St. Artiaud und Raglan ; she knows perfectly tlmt upon the protection of Sevastopol depends ber succ-s iu the causo in whiebjasho Is now engaged, nnd if it bo true that only sixty thousand men are burdened with thu defense of Scvtt-tnpol, It must lie because the resources of Russia in men arc ull au empty boast uud her military power u phantom. What will then be come of the reputation of the irresistible, invul nerable power uf the north, whow words carried sudi mighty importance, and whose menaces were a terror to all Europe ? The allied army possesses comparatively but few cavalry, mid as the peninsula of Perekop remain opi-n, it would Ite easy for Russia to pujh her imperial guard into tho Crimea, and attacking the enemy in the rear, gaiu au easy victory. So e.Mly imb ed could this bo accomplished, und so c-.'itainly would it lie accomplished II it were any other lhan thu Russian nation, that it neglect will forever destroy the mighty prestige whkh the has until now enjoyed as u military power. It U right to add, however, Ilia l many well-inloniied per-ons confidently cx'iect lhat Ru-siu has taken all the necessary steps, uud that uu immense aud well appointed furco is so arranged as to attack the allied army at the piopei moment and to drive it back Into the sea which disembarked it. It Is now quite certain that Kngluiiil and France have lost the sympathy of all tho German powers, Austria not excepted; and If the expedition Into the Crimea should fall, somo It nil de cvenlK would follow in Ibe went of Eu-ros, little anticipated at tho present moment. There h such u cloud of abortions constantly emanating from the English and tho French press on tho sympathy w hich is felt in Europe Iat I tin nllii'il uriiw. nnd on lliti hnaltle irionmima much fellery would Uc olf wilh luring one on j ro c jlil,ited bjr Ar, ,,,, Rm thai, at thu distance at which you live, it would his farm. Wo coincided wilh them uutirely, Everything to 1w'' popular, mutt be generally known, and everything to be generally known must bo advertised In the Journal, We have not the least hesitation in offering our columns lo the use of any aud all of those gentlemen for i was in tue act ot trying o save my c iiid, ltmt anJ for (Jje gwd of munkIl(l we when a portion ol the paddle box came n-shing ' ... . . . . . ... up edgeways, just grazing my beau, and ml tug ' " Uorlb attmembcrlogi The Missouri Democrat publishes tho famous speech of Senator Atchison, In Kansas, which we bavo already laid before our readers, and comments thereon us follows. The propositions aro clear and logical, and come with crushing force upon the demagogues in Ohio and elsewhere, w ho have Iteen lalturiug to sustain Ibis Nebraska swindle in the free States. Read, and remember If Alchison told the truth, and his evidence ought lo lie taken against his confederates who have honored him by making bim President pro tern, ol thu Senate then his speech establishes two important points : First. Thul the pretext put forth to justify thu South in accepting' the repeal of the Mis souri compromise because It was tendered by the iVvrth is totally untrue, it was not tendered by tho North, it was broached by a Southern nulliller, and forced upon n Northern candidate for thu Presidency, who agreed alter twenlyd'onr hours accorded to him for reflection, tu report the bill. Douglas was cnm'tcllcd to do as hu was bid by thu tin H itlers in order In obtain their support lo tits pretensions to tne rrcsiden- tt is ni'out as true to say mat uio rorin with its whole weight upon the head of my dar ling child. In another moment I beheld him lying lifeless on tho water. 1 succeeded in getting on the top of the pad die box iu company with eleven others. One however soon lelt lor another piece timling that it could not support so many. Others remained till they were one by ono relieved by death. We stood in Ihe water at tbe temperature of 45, up to our knees, and frequently Ibe scu broke directly over us. themselves of such permission. Our terms ot advertising may lie seen in auotber column. The show ot Poultry was never before equaled. There appeared to be enough In thu coops to feed a whole Methodist conference. Thero were Shanghais ot all colors, black Poland, Cochin China, Urahma's, Game, Black Spai.lsh, Gulden and Silver Poland's, Bantams, Dorkings Ihe Penguins, and tbo giant Cbitlagings. Pea- We soon separated from our friends on the l1"- Sik',ilin 8,1(1 Muscovy ducks, white tur- othcr parts of tbo wreck, and passed the night, ; keys and the old gray goose, lhat cackles at tho each oue of us expecting every hour would be gander, as the poet says. Thero wero also a our tost. At last the wished fur morning came, mmm 0f real carrier pigeons, which the own- kewi "r .Va'irfein" 'r " being as -twas us." It was very kind lu him. in the course ol the morning, we saw some um on.y u.uK um. utHwrcu im wnero iu , q( a b ft, water casks and other things Itelongmg to our gct the ten dollars. In tho dairy and farm pro-1 - , i,rilB;(l .....i... ,1V ,t , ship, but nothing that wo could get or afford us 1,. lmmit mimi,kius melons sutia,hes I ' Um"m ,llldtT ml circu,ntlea what- any relief. Ourntli was steadily settling, us it '" l . rlmontt pumpkins, melons, Nua.h,s, i Uw lwu mlom 0l)ncoril(Hl ,t alisorbed water. About noon. Mr. S. M. Wood- WB''". celery, peppers, egg plant, onions, I ,t w ,,(( (( (U im (h , run, ol JNeW l urn, was relieved rty dcaiu. am thu others now began to stiller very severely for want of water, except Mr. Georgu F. Allen and mysell. be difficult lo resist a conviction of Uio truth of these assertious. Nothing, liowcrcr, could be more tut true. Antria is adding herself really In a neutral position, with a private sympathy for Rus-da, while the other German powers are acting either directly or indirectly in the interest of lhat power. Rest assured that tbe truth of these remarks will he demonstrated as events unroll themselves. A Madrid journal arrived this morning contains the absurd story that Me house of Mr. Soule, in Madrid, had been searched expecting to find the MtaitUr ronernted therein! The posit ivo ah-urdily ol this story will he seen in the (acts that Mr. Sonle publicly left Madrid for a summer jonney iu the country, that be bad no cause to forcu him to leave, that oven if he bad Iteen mixed lu thu Insurrection of tho 28th of August, he is not the kind of man lhat won Id skulk from n supposed danger, especially since he hud the Government of the United States to back him, and further, It Is absurd because the cheese aud hams tempting enough to make In that resmct, wo wero very much favon d although wo had not a drop ou thu raft. The day continued foggy except just at noon, as near as we could judge. We bail a clear Itori-son lor about half an hour, and nothing could lie seen but water and skv. Night came on, olfered to re teal the Missouri compromise, as it thirk and dreary, with our minds tnado up that wuuld bo to say that the victim who lays his j neilh'-r of us would livo to see the light of unbuild ou the block voluntarily offers his neck to other day, for very soon three more ol our suf- the uxc ol ine cxt cinioner. lering party were rrueveu oy ucmu, leaung wr, Second. It establishes the fact that the Mis- Allen, a young mail, aud uivseif. sonn compromise was iepenic.1 for tne purine j r eung myse.. ge u,.g ex.iaieu i mw u . (m, iKmtm Mwtmeul of apples from wan Atchison s avowed uii)eci. lie proclaimed i evening on a truna. wuicn proviuvnimny nan in his speech in l-ayelte, Howard county, prevl- iteen lotuid on me wreea. in tins way i slept ai mv wuy un-y mou uiv uuu m-ai me. parsmps, nurse rauist.es, carrot, mrnqw, pota- , W(J bar(a.ian!) tn ll(imit thf COIumi(JBioa tires and Iteots, wero there In sumeicnt quantities j ()f (m 1uhl,,u.(I (lf uct u mmi todecoiate a market boilSO. h,,-,.vnr Hint Irom tlm in,men nrm,nt f There was a largo supply of beautiful butter, crilicism that is daily served out to Mr. S. In the uud the nicest kind of boucy, and bread and prcM of Mft,,ri(I( his'position there must be any thing else than agreeable. Hnc, lu.pl.; u .lrk.,,al,, whet .corn,, , Mr ,4 ic Tho Iruit di.p.rlmont wut out In ,, ; , m (u,nl, ,., f ortwlM that now engage the attention of American di- ty lo. Appcs, pears, peaches, qulncos, graitcs, Ac plainly indicated that there is no just cause of complaint of tho season for fruit. Robin Adair, editor of the McCouuclsville Herald was ous to the meeting of the last Congress, lhat he little throughout the night, and Itecamc some- would vote for no bill for Urn organization of (what refreshed. A'suit nu hour la-lore day-Kansas und Nebraska which did not repeal the : light, now Friday the irwih, we saw a vessel's Missouri compromise, and allow slavery tu go into that territory. Now ho confesses that it was ut his special instance and request Ihnt Judge Douglas introduced the bill after twenly four hours reflection, ami alter Atchison had light near us. We all three of us uer ted ourselves with Ihe ulinost ir mir strength in bailing, until we le canie quite exhausted. In about a quarter ol mi hour the light disappeared lo Ihe cast of us. Soon alter day-light Drorluiiiied tbe olncel lor which he wished the ! n harnue hove in sight lo Ihe N. W a tbe !; bill introduced. Douglas knew llm object, and having lightened a little, steering appan-utly agreed to rtpoit ihe lull. This shuts his mouth i tor us, but in a short time the sec mid to have and phivos ihe lul.-ebood of ihu " HipuUr sovcr- changed her course, und again we were doomed fignlv " pretext ly whieh he Is now ultetnpliiig to dii-appoinlliu-nt. Yt t 1 feel 1iohs that some to d' O'he hi conMiliierils he h.is already In, of our li-llow-Milierent may have Itetm seen and ti ay-d. The object of Hie mtllitiers was lo ex-1 rescued by I hem. tend slavery, and liUL'lalctanio Iheir tool for 1 Shortly alter we had alt i n up all holies of ln- the tiii theratiec til thi ol.jeel ; and he should lie log rescued by the barque. a ship tt discovered held rtpoiisibi, and all who voted wilh him should bu held ic.-ponsill for ibe attempt by , congressional legi-lnlion to extend elavery into IVet! territory. Alchison is good evidence ugaiusi Douglas. ullhou;h not goisl u.:ituist any respect-I ab man. A cou.plriiior is good against his le-I low conspirators " in Slate's evidence," and It has been o held for Ihe saf -ly of fociely ; and (hen-fore when Alehinm xiyt lhal the Missouri compromise was repealed in onb-r lo b-l chtvery into free territory, hu gives the lie lo ibe nonintervention pretext, by Minting that Douglas and bis fellow nctually made Congress Intervene in order to let slavery inlo tree territory. public niuseiim, ttr any other great sliow-stiop lu ; B.v,.,i (ljM ln,ilher. when he w.i. Miill tod iiih Muie; aim who ever iieani oi a ernioui wrul)R w ,iu, rtepplng-stoi.e in nil lus tiu.eiy. mob? U ilhoiil-lightliig-rum," how could they . j j. mvv (l0 Im,in rotirnge ym w neiei 1 be battery w.ts served with terrible elfect by , '' " ; " " r" " ... ,.ar , h, tial. d a coward. Ihe r.al eoiuud. I ' ,i i.;... .,,,1 ,imi-. ..r ti. I murder these lei. years, and her penitentiary is it i... tti. d.lit-vs bis mnllp-r firm liar of ndi- small one. Civ-I'l.ihtd,'tthin Sim. I lien- ni v on t-iKt es in me cnuir, iioi uuj , r a- ill ren and Ifllele ;lie Ii Ii ol Hie T'.rif.'ti-tl I. ol elm t i . Hiit,.-tin- .iiiiea'liiif.il :fi of lite nu-iiiO- r- in i tint by tfu- nil-mi. Iriemh.of poiinbn on record Ibe l.ti'1 lli:i if, rlrAt Ihu lalo meeting lu Cii.ciunall for lite purporo of considering ihe ijiiition of an extra session of tlm I.egi-Inline, several gentlemen expressed their viows. Among tn her, the Ui.-cii.nati Cwnmirtiat npTtsMr. Riddle as follow j. A he was a m tn's-r of ihe ('nostinitional Convention, and a memts-r ir Hie Legislature when the tax law was pa.sed, hi.s views may be rcgnribd w'uh some interest : Mr. A. N. Riddle lu excusing (unwell I rem el'-d. pot by tie- vote I e.-rv ing on tbe committee, made a lew remarks a .!h in iigniun ihe bill, j 'I be w hole coiumutiit) felt oppress d fiy the tax l!,i- Ii, II. the fttf!, nde.t ! aliou, bet bow were ill y lo n lieve Ihemsi'lves ;iii. I desire I" plaei' ; by calling nu extra rvin or lite Legirhiture ! nd of tin lull did 1 It uas tie ver intended by Diet ooslitiilioual . on to ihe east of us, sleeriug din i lly for us. now watched her with tbe most interne niiM'-ty us she approached; tlm wind vury ing, caused her to change hr course nvcral siinls. Atsnil noon they fortuimlely lUsr.ovend a man un tht' raft neat tbi-ui. and Muceeded iu sa viug him by the m-coimI male's jumping over the side and making the nqte lasl around b.tn. by which ho was got ot. luiard Nilely, 1 his matt proved tn be a tsseugir on Itouid ihe steamer wilh which we came in collision. Hu informed the raplain thul others were m-ar, on pieces of wreck, and by going alolt ho saw us uud three others. Wo wore the first lo which the Istat was sent, ami :ilidv Liikeo ml Imanl nUiot :t I' M. Tin- next was Mr. Jan. Smith, of Mississippi, M-coml we despair ol giving any thing like ade-criplioii. class pasM'iiger. I ho uliiers saved were live r Tin- giwulordi r and regularity wilh which every one our itreman. lite step proved m ni tne n, llir w n la'-gow, leuuiu ut .; my umem .' i r-i to ihr- power j i-uT tin- qi'--lioli ell dn I know lhal I Ibe Germans and Irish, aud numUm or the French fell at every discharge. Siill headed by llotillrou, liny clisrgid furiously up to me very mouth of the cannon, but were again and aain repulsed with great bss. llditllMiii's foioo amounted to maily toil men, all of whom nre represented to have (might with ili'iperale courage, um the dermans and irisii. with their cannon, could not bn di-lodgcd, whil most directly and di-linclly repudiate Ibe doc-1 veul;oi. to carry out so unjust n taxatiiui on the 'trine ol hpinlbT." or popular sovereignly, ; p-oide of the State of Ohio. The ititenlioil Was white tho.M) who act wilh tu- support it lo the i hi tax capital where tlx-y round it. and where cent a few. douuh-iiice. who fellowship slave-1 Pum ..(ox ok Luk i x tilt. 1 Ickan. Not a shell luii-si exiein, m ir as tins i-,lt is eouceriied. ibr merelinnt. Ihe maiiiilacturer, ine lurmer, or Tl.u.. ,.. r..ltr..,..U UiII.mU i nr . .Ini.k I hrmiL-lil no. lint u tlir.tK-i .l w it'i It lia In'etl Hilid lhat tlio li.lt,, n lurr hui uf ' the tint .lliltor bad debts. HlUl lie should 111. or Slate sis., and no ureal railroad defaulP-rs. ! living le-lngs. Every branch ol weed gives i the foul leenth m eli.m ofthe bill confers ibe pow-j the prmleg of ibductiug thrs from the crcd- There are no sea(strls. no arrivals of iiiiml-: shelter to multitudes of creatures some Innpo or upon Hie Legi-lulnre to b gbite ot. the sub- grants, except the few ten tiering from I anada. j tary lodgers, some petmanent nnd. ul-. I, He is ject ot fiavcry, lo wil Locofocos in old Morgan now-a-days. Floral Hall had no great shakes of a show lor flowers. It was too lale in the season, wo sup tone for much of a dm play. Hut tho failure of Ihls de-pal tment was more than conqtensated for by the rich exhibition of embroidery and needle work. Mantillas am ladies and children's dresses, worked in such Itcuutifol figures, and wilh inch late its lo be universally admired. Ottomans and mantilla, quill made of silk, and star counter pane exquisitely ehuded. attracted much til-tculion.The model of an Kpisropal Church made of sa -lie lis. mid a pyramid uf coral, Ihe work of Mis. Not Ion, of Mt. Veruoti, tho mother of limi-iiing, together w ilh some of her unsurpassed nee-die work, drew togelher an sslmlring crowd, thai seemed never lo grow tired of g.uitig at tlmsr siH-cimeti" of her handiwork. A very In au-t f nl plaster cwt of a child listening to llio music, in a sea shell, made by (he Rev. J. R. Taylor ..f,,,.i.;... .....:(...i ....i. ,.!...:.. i n... iiia . u 1 ' ' ' .' J" 1 -T" I Mr. S.uilu w lor Is a graduate ol henyuii College, uud 1km familv at llit irfat ; never nceneti an hour s instruction in tin.-' ml He is undoubtedly a genius, and his lasle h.lulll 1 seif d up 1 U cultivated. Rut (hero wero so many tilings ! on exhibition, new. strange, and 1muii1 il nl. (but plomatists iu Europe. The most important of tlice are the Block Warrior affair and tho matter of Captain Gilrsoti. Mr. Sotile will soon return to Madrid, when it is exacted that a decision of some kind w ill soon be como to. It is reported Ih.tt Ihe Spaui-h government now manifests it more rea-uiahle di-positioit iu regard to Ihe demands of our government. I u regard to the Captain Gibsmi nii.i!r,a peremplory deiuand ha al l-iigth If- n addrts-ed lo ibe Dulch government, through lb-' iii.-iruuit'.it.ility of Messrs. M tsoii und M in ii Tn 1 1 1 i h eily, by our Minister at the Hague, and i- low exciting an irritated di-cu-.-ioii In ihe Senate nl ihe Nellie rlauds. I Tbegroiiiid taken by ibe American government cuts oil ull invuiricatioii, and lie) indemnity will lav- to be paid. visit to Pans at tins thai it un- not di luai Cumbria, id this poll, from ( inducted at the exhibition musthuv Monlreiil, Capt. John Ruell. who commanded "7 " ' ? . Ihe iMtquo J.rru Shrxn, and was received i ,,mUe ''e m. dmibt that the recmpls at the kindly by Copt. Sye. ol Un: I'-infc. (it i;apt. dm.rs will show that the Fifth Annual Fair of Russell, it would lie H-aicely poihle to say j ihe State Agricultural Society will bv the most enough in priisf for tbe kind treatment all ol nuccesslul ever yet held .. have received from him during the time we . Wu mM . Mvii , have iweti on Istanl his ship ( . , , , . ... From tho Frenchman. vh was ttick.il un. 1 1 riur- mim'N'r ' new ly elecled t ongreMiicll. learned that the steamer With which we eaim- iu wilh ull their lihishiug honors upon them, who i MTI-ei mi-Ion to Snuiit. ba t rmi iat d in m wild Collision wn:' the screw stenunT rViu. front Si. , seemed to enjoy ihi'in selves s well as any Itodv, j lsar hunt in Ho- Pyrenees mountain-! After a Pierre, hound from and U longing toGreeuv Hie, t T(l(, j0lU ,Hlcr,Rri fiuat n,u UichUml di'- "' P" "i'l''," iu I'tri. itr hev- hranoe We learn the I ta was steering i fi rrh (w ful h(mu hp UlWirillir. , ing vthM.ed the pu -He i.i.nd ol the importance K, and was crowung our course two points, all . of m mis-iou, mid duly in-'oand ft lor forth- From Paris Hr. K ult Skklrs ou a Bear lliiul Madam Harttcl couiIiik to rw lerk. Tlm Paii i'orre?poudi-nt of the New York Tnbiiiu eoinmiuiii ati s the following items of news: Pi;;i-. Thuri-luy, Sept. i. I.".. Varioin natiiTie.d huvlng appeared in Ihe journal cotKvniii'g lh" objiet of Mr. Soulea , inoiueiii, i iiiii now iu Miy ib d by miy special o1jecl. aimg A lew weeht, mill Ills iu Hie south of France, nnd learning that Mr. Dudley Maun was in I'uris, ho that opportunity in run up to tho it v for a li'i'luiijlit io coiiiim'I w illi his ditdo malic ttrt ltiM-ii on the various questions which nre mm muter negotiation at ibe several lega-tioa at this moiiu-:il repieM-nti d In Paris. The ivily piei f iiitell geiice ol any i'tijioi taoctt wliii h I can give yoini- Ibe re-ult of Mr. Soufo's visit, is. Ihe p'poil lhat Spain, grou ing convinced of He- impending dangtri a war with ibe I'niPd Male, nnd oalurally desiring to avoid so dungtiotis h en-, u-ov manifiu a greater willing. to -i U)o am i-ably mid rva-HUiahlvIhe libu-k an n-i dillieuliy. Mr. Soule will xkiii relani (o bis l.iimlv, tm l 1 ledieve the time ol v leliiin lo Mailt id is not itrt-d. Tie-end. tbe aim. lh ohjiel (lf Mr. Nek less sails set, wind west by south. Her and hence Uo monstrous corruptions at lhu bnl-1 a purastie upon life. Tbo turpuiu builds Us the Mexicans, taking hearl, av,aib d the French . . , , , k f , , ' u.r. taint'ers ; DiKt.MMi. Traveling In a singe coach Professor V s-nl into an argument with a fel low traveler alsmt duelling, tho necewltv of which the Pmfeor strenuously tlenlnl. Hie other stoutly maintained it, and ecrird tlmt there werr many case which could be decided only by a duel, "I deny that," said the Profiwor. "Poh!" fxelalmed the other t quite clear. Why, what else can yon do? Here are you and 1 talking together, and suppose we get Inlo a Warm armiinrnt. and 1 should sav to vou. 'Voit lis I' what can you do thenf mi must tight me there Is no other remedy." "1 deny It," replied tho Professor with pro- iii'HCuoinee. "Well, twit what can you do!" ( " "hy,1 he aBftlrj replied, "If yon say to mo ii T ! I Ji prove ii. li you pmve H. I do He i but If you don't prove ft, It yon oil nil side. Ill the midst of ihe conflict Iloulmiu ihallcng-. ed the Colonel of tlm Sotiorian forces lo single1 combat. Il was accepted, and as lliey were approaching each other, Hoiillton was struck in tbe neck with an cK-pelto ball, and felt severely wounded from his liorso. Tho Sonoriuiis, Germans and Irish set up a shout of triumph, and Hie French immediately ceased firing, and surrendered. HouIIkiii was taken, and was to Is) executed by the Sonorians, eyen in his wounded condition,immediately.--Many or his companions wuuld ptobably share hU fate, aud the Mexicans were wild with exul tation. From UO to Via Frenchmen aro said to bavo Iteen killed In the conllict. Thus, unhappily, has muled the life of one of the nnhlett and most chivalrous spirits of the age. He was a hero, and his fate will lie mourned ny his countrymen here, ami regretted by all who admire true nobility, ol soul everywhere. Motid leu is tho name of a new Post ofllee re cent Iv ptuhlihed In this county, about eight miles irom l-wiar nnpius, nn tue route leaning tnM (Ul 10 Vinton. IH-nion v oiiuiy. i-rgrra.rr r.ra. " Moiidlcu is (ho French for my tiod I What a name Tor a (tost olllce 1 " says tho Burlington (Iowa) Gsielto. an administration iiniter. We don't look at It in that light. The expression promise, and no millions spent allhe State Treas- v to iupHirt an army ol Idle loaters. There is In Vermont a nation of hardy ureai Is lite Mirpula. Over the stem of Ihe sea weed creeps the graceful plumes of itie .oophite spring. 1 bese, again, aru Ihickly Invested by tliu pretty cells of many smaller species; and moun athletic nit-it and handsome women : a great communiiy of honest iiidutriou f anners, , these, iu turn, minute as they are. olteii Is ar in tno ro- prolusion me curious mrius in niicruse"piu nu- ibunr. malcules. Let us take a stone from lhu heap that is lying in our lsial. It Is a (tercet museum of Itself. It Is richly colored In many parts by lhu nultivore one of the lowest lonm of cultivating a fruitful soil, and enjoying I wards of peaceful Industry. .V. Y. Tub A letter from Varna states that thel!ashl-Ha-inuks gentry are getting literally "licked Into sbaHi"at lust. Their camp, just outside the town, Is worth a journey to see. Their tents nre all pitched regularly. Instead nf being thrown down higgledy-piggledy all over tho ground, and their horses (nearly all stallions inch " It Is-ing the true Intent and ine tiling of this act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or Stale, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free Io form and regnlule Ihelr domestic institution iu their own way, subject only to the Constitution.'' Now, what is the true coiHriir-tlon placed upon this southern clan-.' of the bill Iiy iU friends, mid perhaps others It Is, that the people or Ihe Territory, when they lortnn Stale constitution, and nor brfore, ure " hft perfectly free to Jona and rruutnte their dumntir iiijiij- (inns (which means slavery) in thrir ou-n ivai, eui it'd Iii Ivorv:" here a little saucer of the m-ighlng and kicking, and biting and I ighlingas , t I0 bMMhtu of lh(, ,hl,u. C,1M1. g..onanPmEstthemall day!) arunea lyletlier- J , .lyples. A slMmRe overgrows id in lines like Hum f regular cava . y. 1 here , Jf )wUnw HM the home of ma- are al.ut three thousand living thing; a s,-a anemone is preN'i.t, mid here, and It would bo dillleult lo find more ntc- 7 " . . u n.u 'i i.... '.,.. ..... vetretaii e lite, wntt'll does inr tne scenery oi uu; u,.,,,.., ,1V, v ,., r,Ll ... .. t. ,ya.iwlmtlhemojsand lhendolor1bes. The voto on my amendment will of tht) upper world. Here is p.reii ar clusler Ul.raoil(llr(0 thtt , 1av ,M,C(irj,lril(.tiim uf cells, "looking like 1h-iiiiHIuI Iscu w-nk thlarla.... l.x , t,vih.nu .(. lureivpie-bM.king scoumlrels. If the wurhl was , , . m,irtMlnif nili U.ty besides picked for them from Scinde to Mexico. Many I (h 1 we have place In describe. It is pleasant of them are sitlendid-look imr Tel own. with line t ... ... .i. 'i ....i .i.r.i. . i.. sinewy legs. In-auli fully protmrtloiied. .mm-ular j nmQ umy Wlipiirli Tl0 Ultmt t)) i,,, wt! ; : iinve chiefly relerred are visinio to me unaMiet- wbiu mould ; other are hideous negroes from ... . n...ii.ii l. it.,, -....it Nubia, or lean mallgnant-hmking Aralts, with , .- o( Uo niicWC0M, m.reBw n tho most s nister eyes and hungry ascl ; and some rl lriklll pT mf im,irPM,ntl ,)f ailiinB m, dirty MaralKtuls. fanatics Ironii M.-cca In lamed , m h nvvtA ( 0lir lnnWlt.(, oytne inm e .ee ot me r nam. or p..gr i.,-g. . , . consciousness of the unlyersallty of is perfectly natural, comitm from tho admin ts- ti,m .ii.i,i,..i iin n,A ro.rU.inni. ,-hTnw" tralion immeiliately alter receiving tho news of J i() fr , tl(, fTIIol aIltmiri. be i tig. the late election lu Iowa. We presume 11 was , j.-or ihh reason many ol' the liashl "bolt'' Wn.l. MATi iiKP.-'lho Transcript piotes from recommended by Mr. Augustus Law liHlge, as i ftfm Gonm fllXf0a aw Knglilt ofllcers, the article In tho last numWr of tho N. A. lie-a Ituiile to his great Nebraska steech. In which i WH i,lin lne Kreuch. Colonel Bealson has no I view on the use and abuse of words, tho flunrc ed ihe bill. ' Soualter sovereignly," has no v I- talityln the bill; all she has is a short, high sounding, well adjusted little stump speech, put in to euauio renai presses mm cross -rood slump orators to deceive ihe people, The bill, in tact, is nothing more nor less than nn ordinary bill establishing Territories, such as has iu the main been adopted since the organisation of territories, except the reK'al of tho Missouri compromise act, and Ihe provision graining foreigners tue ngiii to vote as sumi as lliey make I lie de-1 deration tnltccomo cilisens, Memltersfrom the BrP- of Congress, free Slaw's argue that it does not admit slavery ; memlMTs from tho slave Stales argue the , , , . reverse, with (ho rurllier declaration lhalslav um! have the balaiico laxeil. He round bill i oluioii among l).oc who frnmed the Con- st it ut )'ti. whether Whig. Dcmocrul.itr Free Soi- b-r, iinmely, that tin y should carry out the old law to tax capital, real capital, l hat is all they should lax. and then Hieir burden would Ihi equal. He thought lliey should now wait nt tienlly until niiolher " slonn " should pass over the Stale, and reudi the judicial power. The dictum of tlm Supreme Court, taxing the ideal Instead of Hie reul. was curried nut by the present Auditor, who remains lu power another Venr. Then this power ceases. All they would obtain by an extra seselou, would be extra expense. The t'rnplr of Vauidtnf County, thio. To Pierce, dishing A Co. ; the Hoard f Puli- llc Works; The Baltimore Pint form ; and Hie sunlvhig mem Iters of the last Tib of January Convention, Greet ing : Know e, that the Poll Books of an Flection held in the di lb-rent townships of said county. ny tne iteoino uutcoi, nnrv uevu tuny opened since striking oil' ihe InM nunilHT of the Paulding IhuuHfut ami we Hi id Hie vote to ho as follows.Supreme Judge. J J. RSwau, 404 I a. v. ivirri. 30 slock, nUmt 7 by 4 inches wpiare, tluck the itow ol the .frrfic alsuit eifjiitcen incnes aitove the water line, An immense hole hud U'en matle at the sutnr time by thu mike of tho anchor about two feel Mow ihe water line raking fore ami aft the plank, and finally breaking tlio chains, leaving anchors' Albright from the Monroe district, bright as a dollar ; the Hon. KM ward Ball, from old Muskingum, who kept that " Iwll a rulling."and ahem ! the Hon. Samuel Galloway was the re. We saw Sam there, we did, in all his glory, but we did not see any body w ho had seen Olds. As no oue In all this district can be found lo ac B. or Piib. Wuik.4 Hlickensderfer, 41)4 A. 1'. Miller. M Mott, m Commagrr. .11 Paulding tkmoerat. lhu stock remaining tn and through the side ol knowledge that ho voted for Olds excepting the ArcUa am) it is uot unlikely thai us so i iirnther Cot, and as wo considered It tho duty much of her Istws bail Ut-n crusheil I". 0fevCry sn to contribute something toward the heavy pieces or iron running through the J.i.. m..iiv. tieon drlv.-ii ihrouiH. our side. 11,0 'IWlion at the Fair, we considered Hour duly to " hive " Brother Cox w 1th his blue coat and brass buttons, and take him with us to tho Fair. Although attended with much trouble and difllcully, wo succeded in getting him there, right sido up with care, nnd the managers appreciating the curiosity, gnvo us the use of tho "dig stump " In Floral Hall, upon which wo stood him, and labelled him " tho man who vo ted for Olds." Wo aro compelled to slate. In justice to Brother Cox, that ho conducted him self with great propristy, and that ho was I (Hik ed upon as a "queer fish" considering ho has " traveled. ' Wc bad nearly forgotten that with Banning Norton of tho " True Whig," and Mr. Mcllratney of the ' Torch Light,' wo were ftp-pointed a committee to taste tho native wines of Ohio. We looked etour brethren as they tasted It, smiled and referred the matter to the senior editor, to whose superior taste wo always bow with Ihe greatest deference. shin ma have tutm driven through our side causing ihu loss ot our ship, and 1 Ivor, hundreds ol most valuable lives. We have safdy arrived at V?iieltec, and I am left without a penny in the world to help myself wilh; but sincere gratitude to those from whom I have receivid such tin I rounded kindness, since 1 have In providentially thrown among them, front whom 1 am about to separate to go to my homo of sorrow. very respectfully, yrmr obedient ser-JAMF.S C. I.L'CH. vant, he plcdgvd the State to the corruption!!. Katk isiattti .meertfer. Not Did. At a parly tho other evening. Mrs. Anu S. Stephens was told that some F.nglish Journal had been critical upon Fashion and Famine, because Leicester, ono of Its leading characters lacked nationality, being drawn from tho F.ngltsb typo of rogues. "Of course," answered the lady, "what ele did they expect as we have no villains in America that are not Imported." money to v hem, and, Indeed, It la not very V- Th rinrlnnatt tiotrttt of this that Ue, and so than Is u tod of tht matter." tayskuaUNi is not yet re-arrtstsfl. nornlng pay the 1 ch-ai lhat he has the sanction, or at all event the approltatlou of Lord Raglan, whatever countenance he may recleve from the homo authorities. General Vust.fl has found the organisation of Ihe Irregular Arab cavalry jierfectly suited to the lhishi llnzouks. The latter, however, feel f;reat contempt, or affect to leei It, for tho noble noklng Spahis, who aro encamped near them, inasmuch as they have been subjugated by lull-dels, whereas they (the Hash Is) think they could ride over Europe, If their valuable services were required. rv will not go into the Territory on account of the hill and climate. The truth Is, slavery will go i mo Hie Territories of Kansas and Nebraska both, if the bill passes in Its present form. F'-r proof of this assertion, I assume tho fact, and defy contradiction, lhat thero is not a Christian country or Government on earth where slavery and Involuntary servitude does not ex- of stK'ech of a farmer, who replied lo a compli mentary remark on his horse "Yes; hut bo is a slow as nivusm." We think we can match this. Once nn Lako Ontario, iu an old tub of a steamer, a substitute for the regular lot, bound, at tho rate or six miles an hour from Oswego to Niagara Hlver, wo asked theskippcrif he meant to take the usual route via Toronto, "tin to Tts-ronto In this Ihi not" was bis answer. "1 would as soon undertake fa drier toad thrituith a 1 tucky, or Tennessee. barrel siftar." There was a significance and The amondment ot Mr. Mace was voted down, appropriateness In the metaphor. tVuridri ayes 76, nnee ll ; only oue frlsnd ol the bill Ht fitter, voted for the amendment. One ofthe most gralily ing feilnresof the Into Pennsylvania Flection is Ihu vote uf Erie. The borough and township (Mill Creek) usually give some tore iniuure.i vt nig majority, and they have now given Blgler quite a large majority. The bridge burners doubiless renlled that an. other such Governor for their uses could not easily )o scared int. and so cluntr lo hint with all Iheir might. They liken leoelectiil Judge, Thonip- Wkntkrx Hkskbvb. The following is tho jorlly piled up by tho Western Rcmtvo for the itcpiinncail riuie licset. iney are ipinv niun- aclorv. l-.vcrv county s on llio right sine Cuyahoga leading the column, giving Ihe largest majority, next to Hamilton, In the Statu; Curate SSTS loraln Ill AxhUbuU il60 Krte Ak v:i Mshonliii UtMiir IST. ihMina Truini.ull IflU Sunuult t',,rtr T.'.-l imroll Mi,l m.nn Thlstsaclean Anti-Nebraska majority Know Nothings have Utile or nothing to do with It. Ashtabula should hare given lotH) more major ity, and Lake two more. The remainder did their duty gallantly. lender. 1st, unlesM specially prohibited by Uw. All Ihe I son (Netmvska I 'em.) to represent Ihnt strong States of this Union, where slavery does not ex ist, would have slavery to a greater or less extent, if a prohibition against It did not exist. Remove the Slavery restriction In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and all those States w ould have Slavery In a few years, equal to Maryland, Ken- PitoiiiniTiuv is PKvsri.Au, The Pittsburgh tiatttte contains tho returns from more than two-thirds ot tho Slate, and, so far as heard from the majority against prohibition IsD.hit), ftiirimc r a Boy. Wo understand that a The remaining counties will not materially vary most remarkable suicide occurred near the Sweet i the result, so that it Is morally certain the major coming events, and after Ion jog engaged tinIn-vabialib- service oi tieorgi) Bigg, the black dipbunnt, the party lell Paris in a perfvet blase ol umulgumau-d glory. Arrived m the Allege At Ibe temporary res.detice of Mr. Soule, ami falter having joined this gentleman in a tempo rary hunt iu tne mountains, tie relurueil to I'aris with Mr. Sonic, and having set in oue or two .liplotuallu councils at the Legation m una city. Hwed on tu London. aiunis conjectures are in circulation us 10 tne cau-e i me a urn pi termination of tbi inqtortniit mission into rSpain: whether it was lhat the " Secret Sen iee Fund " out, or that the chief ot lhu mission lost confidence in Ins colored apitciidage, or lhat the mission itself was only eliinieiicai.i: r.ot ktown. It is thought by some, since Dtggs has not yet made his uppeaiance in Paris, that the chief, fearing to trust himself to far away from the lrnuquiliing influence of the cashier or the " Kuropeaii Presidential League," has givnn full power lu his colored Kvcellcucy to execute tlio mission alone; so that Ihe Go, i-nutieiit may not, alter nil, lie deprlvtd of Ihu important oliject w hi ih it sought. ll has Iteeu often slated, ami as often denied, tlmt Madame llachel intended lo make a profes sional lour in tliet oiled Miihe alter tlm Close ol ber present and Imal engagement at tho The atre rrancnis. 1 am now uiilhoncsi instate by Madame Rachel herself lhal Inragent will sail inu tew days to New York to make arrange-meats for her uppciuancc Ihi rutins winter In the great characters which have placed her at tbe bold of living tiaie hi ti'cpe. As she plaja entirely In French, she inl- uds to lake a oom plcle company from Pari- with her, end owing to Hu1 enormous cxpensi' attending such an enterprise, and Ihecouiparatlu-ly few representa tions w n nn flic win id note 10 give in men city 0.1 account id ihe longue, several liitluenlial. perum have endeavored lodist-turnge her from the attempl ; but her mind seems tin d, and sho conliiiues her prep.iralions for the journey. Whig county, which ha not done Ihe liko betoie for twenly years. Gov Pollock lhucomesrito omce miderno ntili gallons tol.rie, and In a post-lion tu art manfully and justly in ea-e ol any further dtMiirlHUieea Iiy her rin't.-rm. tin Udmil of tho traveling public, who only ask, when obliged to visit Krie, permission logelnwav from there as soon as possible, we thank the bridge burners for their heavy rote against Polloek. -V. Y, Trtbune. prin gs In Septemlier lat. A Irnl became dis pleased with his rather for denying bim some retpiesl, and declared that he would put an end tn bis own existence. Those who heard the 1 threat pitld but Utile attention tn it, supposing that It was merely an idlo ouHnirst of leni r. Hut the iMty nan res.di.le In his purpose; and nller procuring a hire and sdo and digging himself a grave, he got a nqse, attached it to a tree, ami actually bung himself until he was dead. Such an instance of determination at ell -destruction In a mere lad, has never before J come to our knowledge. Lynchburg Virgini ty of the electors of that slate aro opposed lo a prohibitory liquor law. The men who fought Gen. Washington, rather tliau pay Impost 11 (tot) whiskey, bavo not yet lost tneir relish fur lh creature. In a vote of SiMl.tMi) however, tht majority for (roe trade In liquor Is not largo, considering tho character or the maw of t Uf population, Win. Mason, the son ol Lowell Mason, Is new In New Wik giving conceits. He Is just returned from a six jeai' study In Italy and tier many, and is pronounced one of our greatest artis'l, ll Is t" be hopid that he may be uo mere imitator of his tenebers, but may prove the man to give lo our music something of a nationality. 111. Vincent Wallace lie doim much to elevate and improve our .Mv. but ho is au Kug-Ihhiiinu. so Gi rnnnl-ed as lo give un nothing of distinctive originality, or ot peculiar or national sigiiilleauc(. As veiing Mason Is a full blooded Twenty-one guns were Mred In Cleveland over' tbo election of twenty-one Anti-Nebraska meitv Yankee It I hoped Hint lie may jvrmo an orlyi ben or congress from Ohio. nal. bamiuiky Hrg J