Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1852-07-13

              NUMBER 46. VOLUME XLII. COL UMBOS, OHIO, TUESDAY, .JULY 13, 1852. HIBI.IHHFD KVKUV TUK8I1AY MOKNINl. V NCOTT & BAHL'Oill .JrKM'K JOUaNAL BMt.DINtlS.HIHll AND TBAHI. STUFRTn, COUNTINU I10OM ON II If! II ftTllEl.T. TKMIH Invnrlnlily In nilvnnen. k lv per annum In (Johuntiua.. '-00 1 5U la;. Jdn-u I OH a on 1 on so Uul.it Iheciiy; by until, iniitti iuclulnol tuurwm upwani Tin libs nl U-u and upwards, loone Daily, n-ssion fri Weekly, do utwklv do., inula TIik Journal Is bJ published nailyand Trl-Weeklydurl!i'Ui year ; Dally per anuuin, by iiiriil, .r.i Trt -Weekly, tX ltntcof A (IvertUlnB-Weekly Hnper Onasquare, lolinea orleaa, nn insertion it " eachnd'litionai " " " I iniituli .III so .. 'jfi .. 1 BO a rn .1 (10 8 on . . 'JO oo ... 36 ) 8 1X1 35 00 fiO on ,i it urn no Othrrciui(iiiinitpnivldt!.lljr,rhnrg'iil'liln oonlnrmity with "l'Slrtrll"iomnlBlol.i(chiir(rpdDOllPMlhn double tliHbivrBt.'P,nndinrBUicdMHlliulid. Advrtlnenn!muiith(.tDi1d.-nniUely.thBiilirgdltlw arte of 50 percent. In nrivanceon the ahuviirstes. 19 ' nbHliRi'KblnimtiiHily.pnr annum.. ii ii ii weekly " ' iUanrthifi card, oti square or less, " oolun)n,chnn(tiabli,qunrtirly," " " " .! .! " foreign Department. MR. WEED IN GERMANY. Prom the Albany EvcninK JouniBl.j Frank kokt-on-th a- M a i n, Muy lb'. We have been passing to-day through a return of country rich alike in historic and classic -associm ions. Every town, ami almost every house, has its history or its legend ; and you are constantly pmHin cnsiloH consecrated either hy llio Gallantry, lit" wisdom or genius of German warriors, philosophers or pools. Luizon, ah you know, in memorable ns the theatre in which two great military chieftains figured, Gustnvus Ari ddiiin in ln'31, ami llomipiirto in lfll:t. Here nn immense boulder from tlio Scandinavian mountains, mid an inm canopy marks the spot where the " Lion of the North " l.-ll. Here, too, was Bonaparto triuuiph-ant in ISlMi, and Btillered a defeat in 181. Hero Marshal Itlueher wan wounded. Weissenfols in a tew mil from Luteii. To Hits place the hi dy of Guslavus Adolphus wus brought and ombalmcd. His bndy wnssenineJ with five gunshots, two snhre and one javelin wniniil. Tho splendid ensiles of tlio Dukes of WeisseiifeU is now u barrack. In paining from WeiHenl'els to Nuiimberg, you nee tlie ruined castles of Schouberg and Gozech. Nnumhorg is a town of 1(1,000 inhabitants, Rtumly ensconced in n valley of iho river Santo, -urroniide,! hvnn amphitheater of hills i-ovoiod with vines, lis eathedral is imposiiiR and curious, mixing up, a it doen, halt & tlnZtn UIIIrm miy icb im m. in .v..., no. Than ..itn.ii Wo'itiiiir. aunthiT town nt 10.000 iidiali- imm. muroiinded lv a rich niiiiniluirnl i-onniry. bro- Irmi hv n!nnilid forest, H.nno of whicli are of beech Inr n nml ihiiltv iis tlioHu of Ailieririi. Weimar is still the reaideiir.o of iho Dncnl family, whose namo it bears. II, as 1 believe, iho present heud of ihe family is that Grand Duke of Kaxo-Weimnr who wns many years ago in America, ho is even nmru dislinguiiihed for his tnlents than his rank. The (irHiid Dukes of Weimar have over been liberal patrons of genius. Thoueli ueiiher of them were " to the manor born," yet Goethe, Sr-hillor, Wicland, Herder, &c.t &xi.t resided ihoro many years a the guests and frirnds of the Grand Dtikos. (inetlio and Herder died here. The palace, park and gnrdous of the Grand Duke strotch alon the river inn, Jona, nnoiher of linnaparte'ssungniimiy batile-fields, lien a few miles snillli of Weimar. Tile German Oiot talks of pnndiasin the house of Gneihe, willi its contoiiis. for preservation. Tho fur-nittiro h plain, and llio h.mso of 1ml little value, except hh die limine of the groat poet. (! our nrrival nt Weimar, wo learned that tho Em peror of Uuisia was only a few hours behind us in an Montgomery, extra train. (Some troopH, wun municipal auuior Kies and the earnag' try. The sepuU hi e of a eity. The boanland pride of Anhez, alter (he " dem.bilii.iiB of many genoraliona " retains no token of it power and pri'-uuiiaeiire. llio goiienil ronditiuii of 1'aluttine and of iis inhabit-Hilts is wretched in die extreme. IWrly, misery, degradation nnd hopeleHaiieHsmark the stale of the conn-try notlesi tliunthe people. It isaeurioiiH fact in cou-iieetion with the predk'tiuii Hint they should one day " be ashamed of her revem-s," that of all llio countries belonging to the 1'orle, l'alenliuo yields not one cent f tribute. The grasping poliey and grinding exaclionn of tho Governor of Syiia can only bring oitough to sup port the ilepotic rule and uiuiersway mm norramtea rather thim rules it. We are heartily glad lo find ourselves ngain among something ol eiviii.alioii and lo bt- dune with IJudouifiH and tenia. Traveling in Syria is as full ot inronvo-uienco as of interest. If one could live ou tho latter alone, no place could supply more than this rountry. But oven amid iho higheat pleasures of mental njny-meut there comes even a humbler, more human enthusiasm for food and shelter. The traveler, in spiio ol his admiration, loiks even upon tho ruins of Bun I bee ; with diminished zeal when he liuds his provisions got ling exhausled or hears that his steps may probably be interrupted by a viit of robber Bedouins. It is seldom the fortune of individuals to be misrepresented by a too favorable character. As a people it seems lo me this has happened with iho Arabs. All my life 1 hoard of the " Arab's shIi" and the freedom ol his hoapitulity. I have found it the most expensive of luxuries. An Arab chief will tell you, with the Ihmrisu of an Eastern metaphor, that while you remaiu under bis roof, the house bebuiH to you nml not to him. This generally becomes quite true in so far as that you have the expenses of ihe whole household to defray. Avarice is the great prineiplo of iho Arab character. Chateaubriand, who litis be. n among them nml our Indians, I ihink commits Ihein very correctly. He say ''in the liulitiu everything proclaims the savHge wlio bus not yetnnived nt tho civilized state. The Arab everything indirules the civilized man returned to the favnge state." And he has carried hack with him to barbnristn the worst vice of civilization. The Indian chief bestows his daughter as the prize of the boldo-t hunter or Iho bravest warrior of his his tribo. The daughter of the Arab Shielib become the property of the' highest bidder, Ihomdi ho be an enemy. Tho Indian's bravory is above the bribe of selhid'iuesa. The Arab always balances any risk by the gain nud graduate bis courage according to the price. The existence of this strange barbarism for so many ages, in the niiilnl ol the most polished and lux uriotis iiiitious, initiuhiluod and unchanged, is one nl iIiuhb mysterious facts that seems almost a standing miracle.' The history of the .lews is not inure marked and wonderful. MiKsioiinries nro laboring in t'nloHiiio to dispel something of Ihe ihu-IuiOttB Unit hrondxover thai favored and fillon land. They have been highly useful and their work shows retmllN, but thota'k is one llml would deter anything but faith itself. I ho American uuHsiou-arios hero and at Jerusalem have been particularly useful. It seems a strange spectacle lo eechildren of the wilderness thus bringing back the gospel to Nazareth nnd Bethlehem. J. T. Political. Will-UN OV FKANKLIN BOUNTY. Von are requested to meet nt theusual placoof hold inc the elections in your respective townships, oti Fri day, tho 30111 of July, nt 'I o'clock p. m., to appoint delegates to u County Nominating Convention, which will be held in Columbus, nt the City Hall, at 10 o'clock n. in., on Saturday, tho lllsl of July, for the IGNORANT PRESUMPTION: AND RIDICULOUS NON SENSE - OBJECTIONS TO GEN. SCOTT 8 LETTEK OF ACCEPTANCE. Tho law member of the firm of ignoramuses that write editorials for (he Ohio Statesman, has finally uu- ceeded in making quite as big a fool of himself by bis objections to Gen. Scott's tetter of acceptance as the hiitorical member did when he made Fiunk Piekck an ulliecr in the war of lUTQ.ihe said Kiunk having been born only eight years before. It was not surprising that thii smart youth, who has fnund out that he is tit to go lo Cohgrcit, (though there is a great difference of opinion on this point between him and his friends,) should read the letter with an aideiit desire lo find some fault with it, and, as a forged document had been kept standing at tho head of the editorial column ol ihe Statesman for weeks, and ns the forging had been exposed nud denounced, it was not to be expected that ibis youth would omit to criticise closely, that portion of the letter which proposes a change in our naturalization laws, by bestowing citizenship on those foreigners who bad served faithfully in the army and navy for one year during tear, and had obtained an honorable discharge. This proposition, no reasonable and pain Dtic in itself, defeats the humbug ol Ihe htatttman ibout Native Americanwn, and places the hero and pa- friot in his true position before the country. Of course the law partner objects to it. How couul be ho expected lo do anything else T After due retled'nm, he Hums up the case as follows: Tim flritnlilpctlrm Hint wn hitvn to iireu niralnst tills prnposl ttiai li, iliHt It would be a t!m rKiit violation ul Um Conililuiinn nl the United HtnUs. Among tlm powers DumtirBted In liistin Btruinent, Bot:tlon 8, article 1, It Is expressly provided lb at Coa-gretn bIihII linvo power " 1 u i!SlBullNll H UNtrOnM XCI.K Ol nmiiruLi.iuii. Thn iiKorali.H nmmiHinrnl thnn In thfi wills cnndlilnto' tetter, would Iih llnlly in tlio face ul Iho ConslUuimu, wbicli bo is tu he nwttrn to SiipjKirt.ll elected. J nose woo nmu niniwvr v, ,, ures taken for the tnvutiou of Canaila, men mustered, mid cannon balls tiast. Ho had the mililnry force ol tho Union at hn cotitiol. but if he callcii it inlo service, hundreds of Ids own gallant, patriotic, well meaning countrymen must be bjci diced ; and here, an wherever the alternative of peace or war was p;ooiited, he sought to be the Grent Pacificator. A meeting of the partri-ols was called at the American. The Hall wus crowded all were oppoNfd to him, and jealous and even fierce looks were c;ut upou him as he entered the hall, bis tall, manly and commanding fiom towering above tho asaeriihhigo. Well do we remember that night when, a tuero boy, wo stood among tho great assembly, while the " Great 1'acilicator" poured oil upon the Iroiihled waters which surged around him. He told them that in a jusl war with Great Britain it would be hia pride, his pleasure, ami his glory to lead the armies of the Uuion into Canada. That in times past, to sustain American honor and in defence of American rights, ho had fought and bled upou that soil. But now, trealieH of nmity and neutrality were interposed, which could not be trampled upon without breach of national jaiih. Should these bo violated, tie nnt'on would dure to treat with iih, and we should bo dishonored among tho I'owers of the eorlh- Ho was entrusted wild the power of the Union to prevent Ibis disgrace, and if necessary, he should use it; but he trusted that a regard for justice and honor was loo deeply implanted in the American h"'trt lo require the exercise of that power. But while he would prevent ihe violation of treaty faith by welt meaning but rash riliveus, he would as promptly oppose British assumption Kellow citizens, said he, ns I came up llio Niagara lllwr tin my way hiiher, 1 lound the American Mounter Bakcki,ona on the American side ready lo start. Un the Canadian side a battery w;i planted, nnd a determination to lire into tho steamer watt manliest. I wrote the Commander of iho battery n note, in which I told him tint " my guns were planted, my mutches were lighted, and if he presumed to lire a yiiu at an American sleauier.in American waters, under nn imoncnti ma, i wotuu re- Years military service, be does not propiweio hxiciki mo utlli mm HUN foR OVS AND A1"KK! rixht f iiiilHiHliutlon Mid henco tliu wuntol imitoiinl T, ii,in..,lm nrr.(-..il.-.l nit h,i- trio uiiiiidlented tyol Ihe rule wtm-l. h, pmpuses to cstaliliab. Wildield Scolt. bv tit Words, fillv -)ken. onelled a now, we venture me assertion tutu, oui u un tmnier warlare, provm liimseii a droat I'nciiicator, Saieimnn office, there is not a lawver in Columbus, and it in liitim' that when, in consequence of his however uravn or ienomi.t he innv be. that did not ut "enl service-, he is tenderer! the compliment nt l ie ,, . , c .i -i .. . n.. I i'-nioi'iTY ami nireium oiirii.nuB nunau u m.ti n once see n.e tallacy ami laiseuonu m me . a rou'ui tiQ ihu1 w(j flliH i( is a grave conititiitional ohceiion, and uaeu ou itie I)eoi!(, a,(j waT B,lgtajIIt.j Uir rif.hu lim( honor, and elnusn which suvu that Congress shall Uuvo power to return the guerillas " ("un voit Guk ani Mork A.l,.l.l;u. . .u,..,..,u hit, ,,r MiiMirnlW itililt. It 1H li)IUI :., ,' , .. i., i.. M, . nd GEN. SCOTT'S "NATIVISM.' ll..t t e h on or.,v,soa or executions wilho.lt a 'w wu C"I7 ,r," ,,IB " 1 ... ... r . t talented young Iriahmnn, Wji. K. Uohinbon, on tti , , , . I i i- .i : . ;r n..n I snoii-ci oi uie nirL'ory unoui hen. ocott s ieuer. nere Let us look nt ilu.i, mid seed tins is true il Con-1 J fc fress and the courts have laken tho siiuie view of the . ' . 3 ... ' . wo as has the law partner ol the Statttman GOV. SEWARD. Some very honest well meaning penple have permitted themselves to be alarmed, for fear that if Gen. Scott was nominated nnd elected President, Gov. Skwahu would bold a seal in hit Cabinet. The alarm wus preposterous, because worse things than that have frequently happened. Gov. Junks said, the other day, that Seward wns the best abused man in America, and wo are inclined to think ho was right. Tho following b ite, from SicwAnn will explain his position, and it is hoped, will enable all aetmilivo Whigs who are so afiaid of him, tu vote for Gbn- Scott : Washington, 6lh June, 1852. Mv l)f ah Sin: Your kind letter has beeu roceived. It would be presumptuous on my part to auppose that any 'resident in the Ucited States would, under any circuniNttnces, invite me to u seat in the Executive Council, and equally so to suppose that the Semite of the United States would advise and consent to such a selection. Nevertheless, jl there be one Whig vote depending nt Ibis election on ttie question you have rained, I wdl nut stand on a point ol personal delicacy in the effort lo save it. 1 assure you, therefore, with en tire frankness, that under no circumstance which I have ever conceived, or can now conceive, would I uk or even accept any public station or perfermetit whatever at hands of the President of the United Stales, whether that President were Winfield Scott, or any other mn ii I havo ever seen or known. In saying ibis, 1 am only suyiug to you what was well understood oh a rule of my conduct by the late and lamented President Taylor, and has been equally well known and un-d. rstooil by Winfield Scott, from the first hmir wheu my preference of himself as the candidate in the present canvas was lixed. 1 am, with great respect and esteem, your friend and humble servant, WILLIAM H. SEWAIll). Joik B. Tayi.ok, Esq., New York. ed document. That tho true letter will turn oiit very different affair from the forgery is very evident, and on this account the Pott, nnd other Loeofono papers will not dare to accept Hominson's offer, and test the truth 'n,l wh.it ouru "f "'" cll"rKc- 'l"'ul ""' ''"U"wi"S '"' iow, i ititiiK i can mane snort wnra or niecoinro- y. Acknowledging the fuel thai General Scott did Those who have a desire to examine this subject will pleaso turn to the M)th imt-e of Swan's Itnvised Statutes of I S4 1, subject, " Laws of Naturalization " and they will there find wha' Conurcns has dnm have sustained as laws under this clause of the consti tution, relied upon ly this lawyer candidate lor Urn- wrjte ft (lt(,r ( Kjvj,,,,;' j r,..1M(,rl ,mt tfo letter, :re. 1 as published in the Post ou Saturday evening Inst, was The first and second sections of the law ol Congress not written hy hun. 1 do imi believe in hacking up ;.i.. ..i;, .i,n ,,. ,., , ,,-nHi o niiiruis wuu nionov, oui it ino rosi uiiiiks its cnarnc , ' . p.. . i.:. j ler for veracity worth fifty dollars, 1 shall deposit that lo l.on.n.0 a cii.Mii, n. . j-r. vg,c u.. . u- fim jn n j BavmilIlli K,; f , niiH.ion. H.TO l a mifom luw, and, acciinlllig to lh" Tj if h Jjt, f ,, ..,, M:m d ; Mnr Staltman, itclimid Ihomihjral, nnd t'llmiMtnl llio pmv- , ; nj jf i,8 i',t i',lulililiilmaulln'iilirity of the r of Cnnsm utid.'r llm cnnnliliilion. No otbi'r or , 1 Miall lorli it l lit. nnuiBy lima oi'jiu.iU'd llin ia. niriiiTiii, 111 uu.n i. itiim iu vhiiiuiibu im miiunuu r.,. ,,f , ,i , .nii.l.lo iien.nm n. r.mlidti L.... ... .1... l n,,t.ln,o till OonarpM " "' " I""'" '." "'""" "1 . ' . ... n '""' j to ho such as won 0 nrovo t no nul lonlicitv ot anv uis- rv,v lit lo repeal Ibis law. miivd document; nnd. as tho matter refers to natural- So reasons the law pailnor of the Statesman, but so hod citizen, the money tube appropriated to tho did not reason Congress, or the federal courts. For, Laiholic I lalf Orphan Asylum, and iho proul of auiben- ,i 'i i ...;..,. ..f diia !.. I, In w ni-nvi.li'M thn t.illmvinn ticity to be referred to the decision ol some miluralizeil ,. . i i ;, ii . ii i citizen say Hubert Emmet, of the l'ost'sown politics, exceiition, viz; "any alien, who resided in the United .;,.. ,, 1 Stale, at at,u time between tho lSdl ol June, 17(18, n-llH wili B,..i ,in (.(llltPnV(,rav. Should the Post re. and Ihe 11th of April, lf!()2, and who has continued to fuse to nccede to this reamable proposition, yet per- Nmd iH.trist - Mi.diioti. Hamillon. Jackson and reside within the sumo." This class ot casea required refusing to disavow the forgery it will only ... . l :it nt Die Gr....d Duke. ( for Ph.n,.t. .... oath of alb-i-iance. This is Hie first exception. I'" ' w wronjr in anr.oi.....b' io n any leeui,,; fur ihe following ollices: A County Uommunonrr. County Heeorder. Prosecuting A'torncy. One Director of the Count Infirmary, and Four District Amssors "lie lor each dislrict, com- uis"d us follows: I'trst LfittTKt. Uliy oi IjOIUUIoiib anu oiwiiso.p oi i whom Hte visit is intended.) were in wniiing. Sever al hundred citizens had also collected at the sla'ion. The Emperor finally came amid an ouipi.uriiigof rain, so that his reception was necessarily hurried und in- lormal. The 4th i counti n-tiou provides that aliens, coming into the I of respect for honor ur veracity. .A Next comes Erfurt, where Bonaparte assembled a iho several lowhshipsund wards id ihe city ol Le Cotu'ress of Sovereigns in 1807. H contains upwards lanihus: nf oi mm iuhnbimms. but is not ititeresling except for Blendoll. its assnt-iations. Here, in IV.' j, Martin Lulher entered Brown the Aiwnttiim Convent. Tho biiildinir in nuw an Ur- Clinton nhan Asvhim. but its cell, coulaiuiug his portrait an. 1 1 Franklin l.ihle. is preserved as it was. Hamillon Ner Erfurt is Golha. where the dukes of Saxe Co- Jackson hurt; Iiavo n palace, ami reside portions of their time. .lelVerson And here. 1 believe. Prince Albert, husband of Wueeu M:idiou Viclorin. wns " bn d and born." Milllin... r'ulda.a town of .HUH) iuhabilants, boasts ol a Cathedral, in which tliu remains of St. Boniface wero dopes- Eisenach bus 12.0(10 inh tbilni.ts. Tho Oaslle of Third District. Truro, Jt llerson. Plain, Milllin, Bleu- don.Olitiion anil Miaroti. ,.,.,trv under 21 vears of nixe. may bo admitted after rTTThn IK-mnrmev of tho towiiHhio of Klvria. Lo. I. tk It.'.fr.'f ! rt. ii L I in ri.in n.wil N.irw .h J " . . .. " " J ' W 1 in t nn 1 I' rrv I 111 v j w j . r))m cdhiuj, iimo, unvo liuu it coo vein ion, uou imi ' r.. . . 3 ...t ...j nnlnm n III t mil Hill 1 1 urn tlm I ... .1 . I 111... il . ):.... I.,.. I. l. I Ihe lollowing is the apportionment oi ueiegares 10 - mm-uini; .;. ton uiiii way i.-pmiiii.-i .m.h i.. IMontgcnnery. Norwich .... IWry. ..3 Prairie ..'J Truro ..2 Plain ..!! Pleasant ...t Sharon ..2 Washing). m ..2 Columbus, l-t Want . 2d do . ..I " :td do . ..2 " 4 ih do . ..2 " :th do . . .:i Tho Ward meetings will be held on said Friday evo Wnrtburg, where the Laudgrivui of Thurmi:ia once ning, July uuin, at s o'clock, r. at . ui ni nuiowing reaidod, and which, in 1-2I, tillonled un asylum lor plnces; Luther, when, alter his Oolil assertion in uie uuiu oi in ivnruaim. n'n" " tho Diet of Worms, his life was endangered. During the year he passed Ivrn, he completed n large portion or his translation of ihe Bible. Eisenach issitiinted on the eiltjeof 'bo eeal Thuriugerwald torest, throuiih a part of which we passed, and which, allornll the burreu moai.luius nnd miked valleys we h id seen, wus truly refrenhiii!!. t , Tinre i nuw ii coiiiiuuous railway from I.eipsic to Prankfort, the la-t link having beeu just supplied by llico. 1 do at old Council Chamber :id do at City Hall. lib do ut Franklin House. Mh do nt Moiiluomcrv House. Montgomery township at Ihe old Council Chnmber. Ihe meetiU'' m reiiv lowiiHiup, win no neiu ai n Thomas' School House Milllin towns no. at Park' School House. The townships and wards when assemhled in their the comnleiioiiofthe road, n distanco o twelve nulos, primary meetings, will also uppoiui delegates 10 ui- . . ' ii. i.i: .i... t. L.: I ..a, 1 .. il.... .1 J',. ..-.,. ii., n tu lut luilil nl uni-h second exception to the genernl law. (ben plailorm nml the nominations. They want to take The Sill section provides, that when nu alien linn n nw more lues at tlio fugitive taw, and are determined made his declaration, and dies before completing bin that they won't be quiet. The lollowing resolution papers, his wile and children shall bo considered an designates the course they intend to pursue. Wo think ciiiz.ein, upon taking the oath ol allegiance. Here is ,(,; r,it1L.r indicates that Dr. Townsmen i will yet com- the third exception. Inland that fragment of the Democracy. They will The 10th section provides, Hint aliens residing in nibnlily have a nice time of it: the United States between tho I HI. April, 181)2, and- Resolved, That wo recommend to the Democracy of the I Bill of June, 1812, a:id who continue to reside in the county, an iminediiitu orgauiz illou ugaiust this eti-.1.. .,..,,, mHV herninn imliindi.ed bv Hiking the croachineiit uhoii their rights, and an early repiidia' .i r o..: !...:.. ...ou;... i t Hon o i ho "ii.v' inattorm nciopteu ny u.e naiumnre onitioi uiioK.iiM.u ""ff im...-.j .....uv.- ..., -IIP niiltt(1 i- wi, t i,B nunVl plicattn therefor. This is tl.erA exception. b(imi. (.Kv ' .. . nM m,ny The 121h section provides ihoi the ciiuureu under ,m IU(),ion, a niuimiltee of three wns appointed to 21 veal's of ago, ol parents who nave Deen duly until effect nn organization, make arrangement lor and ca raliml, shall be considered citizens ul the United Slates. luMire meelin:;s ul Ihe parly This is thoMh exception, The Ltth section provides that nny alien who resides I in the United States prior to the 2!tth day of January, may, on proof that be has resided two years Ihe United States, and at least one year immediaVlv before his application, be admitted to the full privileges of citizenship. This class ol cases requires but ... .nr. nt niili-l.co. Hero is the (Illl eiennti.n ' 1 .....ri 1,1... Ri.inl tin. reolv of opinion between Con I M GEN. SCOTT A TRUE WHIQ. By a letter dated Washington, June 3. 1B4H, Truman Smith wroto to Gen. hcott, stating lliat either Henry Clny, Mr. Webster, .Iudg McLean, Gen, Taylor or Gen. Scott would probably lie nominated fur the Pres idency. He inquired, among other things, whether, iu case Gen. Taylor should be tiomimiled, be Would DR. TOWNSHEND'S P03ITION. Lust year Dr. Townmiknd, Senator Chase, nud the lending men of the Abolitionists of Ohio, went over to Locofocoism without menial reservation. Since the nomination of Pii ilcf, nud the adoption ul llio Compromise measures, it has been a matter of some curiosity to neo where they will go. That question is not yot decided. But the following sketch of Town ihi'nd's speech in Congress seems to indicate that he is tool- irir out for a landing place somewhere oaf of the Democratic field. What a pity' His declaration llml he us-s iho Lornfi.ro parly to ndvanco the great cause of freedom ' (his own private cause? tjuero?) will gratify the Democrats of Ohio. It is a very pleasant thought for a warm day, and it is so cool iu him ' But rc:id what he say ill ihe follow mg : Mr. Townshrnd, afier replying ton peitiou of Mr. Stanley's remarks, made some days since, rotating to lliinsolf, proceeded to submit some remarks on iho : present condition of the Democratic party. Ho con-1 sidered this party as a party of progress, ns n party of tlie present nml Tu In re, rattier than ot the past, rnr ihiu reason let had co-operutcd with it, and had labor-1 ed lor it Willi nil the energy he possessed, mil the Democratic party did not own him, and ho was not bound to follow its dictates, right or wrong. Wheu, however, ho could employ this agent to promote the great ends of humanity and justice, thou and then only would he act with it. The Democratic Convention id' Baltimore, composed of chosen delegates from the whole country, was doubthss only authorized to select men to be their standard-bearers in tho approaching contest. It wns also authorized to proclaim to the world the sentiments of the Democratic party. But he did not understand it to be the right of that Convention to publish, as the sentiments of the Democratic party, doctrines which were held only by a portion ol that party. The Convention endorsed Ihe compromise measures of the last Congress, a pories of measures concocted by Clay, sustained by Webster, nud put through by tue lorce ot niinmres administration. Now, be protested ugaiustlbia t..l ihq ul Whig thunder this stealing of Wbi timber with which to build a Democratic platform. Ho protested against the in terpolation into tlie Democratiu creed ot nny thing winch couta mime tue party tue any oi slavery anu oppression, tho Vthig party, n eiuier, wns the milu-nd ally of slavery; the Democratic party had a much lit idler and nobler mission to perform. The resolution affirming tho compromise measures was a fraud, and nteiidud to humbug those who chose lo be Humbugged by it. mui-it fur llio difference Which We perlurineil ) u.l.ge... e, urn ue ..g -you , . ... . . . .... 1 ,h eoi.r.a. on the one hand, -ml tl, M,At. U ASIIINOTON, JUUn 3 1H. uppnraiice,as Ihe Irani was lo go mrouiin on uie ku- Mine ami piurons suan nor iei n sKirni ), piv--..- . - glR. lowing day. 'be purpose of nominiitiuRsomesuitublo peTSonascaudi- for Coiiress that manages the law department of r lt,t.r (- i i... t. '.ii.i-tnr.. nf a. one of ihe .couinarati vel v an' riftit (iermaii houses ou llm Mohawk llivor, may be the counties of Licking, Franklin and Pickaway. Tli .ii.i;...iu t..u..-(l in Romn of the towns ihroiiL'h which number to hcherenllor iiNcerla ued.tiud couimuiiicale we have p.iaed. And I am persuaded that the Ger-1 to saitl townships, prior to their meet in; ...u... ir.mml I'liihulel nil in must have OI ICMIlally emiL'ra- fr.im kmiiklort. lor. in the old farm-houses, barns, Sx as well as in the ngi icultural aspects of holh the suburbs of Philadelphia, in America, and Fratiklort Ihe-Main, there are so many common peculiarities aim kindred leatures, as lo show lliat nt pe-i mu r mint fort sent mmiv of its citizens to Philadelphia. Frankfort i one of the free cities whose represenla lives coiialitute the German Diet. It is situated ou the river Main, which forms a junction with the lihim twelve miles below. It conlnius 70,(100 ilihnhiinnta, vl... if Hvirv iioiward i-'ii and all the uud Midi lutni Im not deeetitive. are H lUOSperoilS nild happy people; or if hot happy, thiy musi be at. ungratelul Wasiiinot.i I hasten to acknowledge the liouor of late tor Congress, tor the iviii iminci, compose. i oi mu 0,io siRtesman, on tho other. Wo do not pre- r public viewa vou have laid before me. sumo to say, positively, that this candidate for Con-1 Until within a few days I had not Nuppo-ed that my greeH ii wrong, and that Cotigresa und Ihe courts are rnrnf. but we do think that the rest of mankind should not be incontinently abused, if they happen to have a doubt, which rather leans toward the view entertained JOHN. J. JANNKY BKN.IAM1N BLAKF WM. DOMIGA , . K. BUTLKIt, B. I . MAUIIN, t'oLuMnUfl, July ; C L. KATON, C. P. LANDON, 0. S. MATi'UliN, .1 A. TAYI.Oll, NAT1L MHIUON, County Central Committee. 18fi'- FRANKLIN COUNTY CONVENTION. urmiant lo notice, a Convention of Ihe Whigs of Franklin county assembled on Saturday morning at It) n'eloelc. in Ihe Cilv Hal at Columbus. Tlio Convention was raiieii i oroer oy n. r. m (ir on whose motion Damfi. Smith, ol rtntn town people'forol allthebea.ititulcil.es 1 have see.,, ibis ship, took the Chair. ThoCl.air briefly announced Hie ,ha Hllli,y or the honesty of the wri- 1 i .i i obiect of the Convention to bo tho appoiuiinent ol ile - . . " Tlr. ,: nv rirh I PL- V .ro will, a X to r",,re.,nt K,.kli , ty' !,. Ih. St. C. " -h" S..,.,nn wl.n aro .,,mpS to name was at all likely lo be brought before the Whig National (iiiuvcntion, imw soon to meet in rhitmlelphsn to select ihe candidate of the party for the Premd ml ot tho United Stales. Wh'-lher I receive votes or not iu that enlightened by Congress and Iho courts; and wo must still insist I body for the high distinction in question, I shall, ns a that the friends of Gon. Scott will manifest a hasty Whig, feel myself under every obligation that can bind ;..,lnm.i.t if th-V desert him in this treat nne.tinn. i- n"en m -"J. P" me 1 ; , . i i ,i V-. .- . whether ho be on or tlie other ol the lour ditttiiigtilsh- and cleave to the wisdom and the con.l.tutional fp- t.a .nie. with which mine is associated by you-all ion of the law partner of the Statesman. ,10 )1l)riM influence and support it may be iu mv pow- Tlio rest of the articlo by this aspiring lawyer and er rightfully to exert ; and 1 ought not to doubt that all candidate for Cnngreas, is about on a par with Iho above Wbius will be equally patriotic nnd earnest m tlie aamo extract for wisdom and profundity. It is the kind of! R""' , frjn.uij,in .:.,, , , you honor u.e, I remain, my dear sir, i niiuiuuy yours, Winuki n Scott Cleveland True Democrat" on Scott. Alluding to the libelous charges brought ag iiiiat Gen. Scott by the Opposition press, Vaughn, of tho True Democrat in a recent issue, bears the lollowui'! honorable testi mony iu favor of tho great Hero: There is no justdicatton in dcceis mg or attempting to deceive tlm public ou these mailers. iNn soldier, we imacuie, ever 1oii"iit, who inhered, throughout ins mil ilnry career, lo he immune, ns n matter oi principle nud ilulv. more than Scott. Dr.Chniitiitiff.no mouther. of coiimtiments, and a hater of war. snoke of him in the highest terms. jo tuts attrtngutxrica man belongs the rare honor, no says, oj uniting tetm military energy and darwg, the spirit of a philanthropist. We saw Gen. Scott ourselves when tnsa7ed in set lling the Cherokee difficulties in Georgia. His position was a trvina one. One nioro hi set with dillicuhiex could not ho imagined. The uatea nf the whites who had suffered, the villainies of speculator who cared for nothing save to grab the bind of the red men, the revenge firing iho bosoms nf the Indian braves inhu manly wronged, Ihe Mention ot the Mlntes ol Georgia and Alabama, all comb ned to render the settlement of the ' Cherokee Question ' most ddlicult. But he accomplished tho task. Ho did it like a man nnd a soldier-The poor were protected; justice was done to him, as far as it could bo done ; ami Dr. Chaiminp. speaks truly when ho say, ' in Ihe whole history of the intercourse with civilized communities, we doubt whether a brighter psgocan be found than that which records his agency in the removal of the Chrokees.' " AN EDITOR IN DISTRESS! The great Persian philosopher, Zoroaster, in a single maxim drawn from ihe experiences of an illu-trious and checkered life, bequeathed to future nges a lesson, more important to the happiness of mankind, linn llio ditteovory of the philosopher's stone " Harney, icavs ttis girls alone, And let ttwra quiet be." Unmindful of which, a resolution about woman's right was sometime since quoted in the Journal, in connexion with some remarks from two writers of note, who, we fear, are not as much alike as they should be, and who were, therefore, rathor inconsistently coupled on that occasiou, to-wit: St. Paul and ourselves. Our part of these remarks, were ontirely respectful to tho "sex;" were intended for edification, but, more particularly, hopes were entertained of drawing out a good article from our old and valued friend, Mrs. Gaok, a woman of excellent head whose heart is us generous as the sun, and lor whom we have long entertained unfeigned respect and regard. Our renders would have a lair exposition of a topic which excites interest among a portion of them, and then the matter would end. But the truth of the old song about Gn.ri ScBouutNs ghost was soon apparent "Tli st achsorfl cuts as well as knives." Behold ! our Hank was turned by what Punch would call, " A strong minded American female," under the igiiuture of It. J. ; u bomb shell was ibrowu into the camp, winch convinced us that hT. 1'aul was not bomb proof, nnd that prudence was the better part of valor. We lowered Hag and beat a Iiasly retreat. At this, for us, unfortunate juncture of affairs, emtio Mrs. Gaok's article like a battery of 24 pounders, quite lev eling our defences, ur ns the boys would sny, " flatting us out" to a most iiucoiufortahlo degree. She used weapons n shade more pointed and thrusting than we bargained for. We tried to make believe it wus all fun, but we appeal to the whole world, lo the renders of tho Journal, and " the rest of mankind," whether there could be much fun iu such an unmerciful Hogging. The next feoling was that it was "all over, Ihitnk fortune1 " and that one editor ttt least was iu a way lo become ' a wiser, if not n better man." Adversity has its uies, and teaches self examination aud self distrust. Wo began to think we had doiio a mean thing ; it began to seem as if tho inteutiou bad been to strike a cowardly blow at woman's rights, and then dodge behind St. Paul for shelter. While iu full heart and unbroken spirits, ihe thought never would have occurred, but now tho matter presented itself in this light: suppose Iho better half, the fairer portion of creaiion, havo set themselves about reforming the worm, by undoing precisely that winch the Maker of the world most intended never should ho undone what ii that to usT Is it not a question exclusively between him and them? What right has man to nt tempt resistance to either T Is it not the old question over ognin : what will bo the result if an irresistible power be brought in contact will! ati immo- Llebodyt And yot n feeble and finite editor had olMily pormitled himself to be ground lo powder by venturing between. It seemed to be just. We seemed to see ourselves pulverised, carried ovor in a mealy condition to a bolting machine, lifted thence in an end- ss succession of leather pockets to that bourne from which uo' bolted meal returns, nnd emptied into a bag. Has any young guntlcmaii render ever been " tachedJ" The condition is smd lo be bad enough to require com miseration. Alas ! ulus ! This was not llio " be all 01 the end all, here on this bank and shoal of time." Mrs. It. . I., with heart devoid of pity, harder than any specimen of "tertiary formation" before known, sends in another rrist nt slupa nnd ptevmi shot plainly uimed, " with lub-ut to mutilate, wound, bruise, muuu and obliterate the nffianl." In order to ex pros Ibis dtlor's sense of his condition, types were sought for a cut representing an editor crawling through the little end of a horut in default of that, representing him ilhnhiug the tidiest, smooiheat kind of a pole; and in lofiuilt of boih, the communication was re-ipectlully let-lined. This was done under the pretence, (we should call it original depravity, were it not a too fash ionable modo of charging over one own mis to somebody's else account,) under the pretence of not being able to see thai (here was any occasion lor iho article or any argument iu it. In other words, au effort wns made tu hide and tako shelter utidor a barrel ; hut "Tliii world Is all llitin ilww, fur innn's illusion Itcd." The barrel was speedily upset, and a stick thrust under it so very sharp that no safety was left except in the uncertain chance of flight. Please observe with what a Miinlcd weapon the "rock ol our last Impe was fchivered." How, as it wore, we were " llurVtl liAsdlunK Hamlng from the ethereal sky, With blilt'otn. ruin and cotabuillnn, down." tlarutrj. irpumrnt that i, to ltd nsnin.t tiea. 8ciitt. It il- (.VmihA'i. Ut IJ 4 111 ..imu,tint'V Rtl .mini Who BfO iM'tAV 1 i i ' ii - 'I I.. n.Tl ... ..n.niliMtft . , -'n v,.imr.i.i llm Im. On motion nf Dr. 0. I'. I.nndon, of lllpiul.ni town . , n; i It tlmm Uliio. K rv Ruder wo rlinii'n S.-i-ri'lary . Z. " i .... i?. I .1,1... I I... Cnvmtion Un'... nn motion of W. T. Unicom . , L ..ii . .. .. :. J i... .... ...... onii.1.1 Kan., i.roc.'wli'd lo ai.oiii. iMcpult'. n.Tnr.liiii.' to tl.n I don't Lnliovo that tl.y ran i.ay .r if tl.-y try. ratio of rr,.t..rntnlio allow.-,! "aril town.l.i,, 'liii. look, oilrnvnitnnt. and l io.. rl.iip, imi ll.ero.. vnr . oy . ii.' ... .i l, a., air of thrift all ar you, a...l ov.ryli.Kly 'I'll" follow. PM-oll. wr-m appoint,. diOa'al. . . look, ui iodooo.idi'nt .....I fiuv, llial I a... . hiirMH-d ivi.h .1... olrn'O. Tl.nro K a lloiiliiva.il all aromul llio .'itv.a.id williin llvo miiiot...' wiilk IVoo. ov..rv itoi.it. roioicinc in crovo,. .,r,..tii.. Mrltora. not.il.. clovor anil llowor,. And .... either siilo of tho llonlovaid aro Bplnndid nn.ni.ioii. with luifful Rnrdom. Ihnro aro lhroii railway ata lion, which mnv remlily bo ini.liikon lor palace,. Wo drove ymlr-nlay lo tha " Jow.' Quarter, to inutile home, in which tho Rolhirhildi wore born, nnd in which their mother died recently. Una ol the l.rotn r. r,i,le h.-rn in a neat but not ontenliitloim manaii.u on Ihe UonlevanU. The Jowa of Frankfort (some COOtl.) nro rich. They nro not now pint up a. formerly. Their " Ijmrler i very old. and llieir leiiMini!. are dilapidated. They nro not allowei. 10 repair iiinio, tho corHiratioi. beiiiR anx ions to renovate and modernize that portion of llio city. In the Cathedral of Kruuklort llio Kinpomr, older, mnnv. nfiorati olection bv tho lliet, n,e.I lo bo crown- l Tl.l. .,,,1 ilii, Town Hiiuho. which alwi noMeaac, Rliaa Weaver. : i .... ..t..n... nr. tlm otilv Im i III ion. I UrntM.lnmn.Kin Horace A. H'lGI?a. that attract particular attention. FronWia lornMp W. I.. Miner, Woaley Wil.on In tine of the aqiinrea and opuimito tlie hiu.ao in Madiium tomihip tl. McCormick, Or. which ho was born, ii a bronze .tattle ol (ioelhe, ol 1 lioa. Needk-a and Uhaa. I omnia. ...i n ......n,;n.il.n, I AfWrnmrr. iiv-Mf Ain OeorCO Morion I do not know that liie pro.pi-rily id Krnnklort l.aa i'trri, lornMp Col. H. Tl.nnmn and S .m'l (I. Oavi, anyiliiiiK tu do with it form of government, but the Flaunnl (omikip Joaeph Chnl.nowelh and Dr. .lo r... .1.-, 1. 1... ....... C... ..lpi. n IVom ltireiit!itiv-0 I Iteltnirk. City ia liauilioai.t. Where, aa ia the cnae hero, the Sharon toirmJip-tl. Ta)lor. K.., B. Andrew! and people are intelligent nml virli.ui.a. they ought to be O. Johnaou. invealed with the reaponaihilitiea of govornninnt. And Wathinflm totrnihp .In". W rlfiht and lull. Ilulrn- ..I - ....it...... hk.. aMj.l, annta il, . I Iti.nat desert, throughout oppressed mid benighted Kuropn On motion of R. 1'. L- Haber, the Whigs of Franklin Tk .1 ara..i..a iv. .) l'.wirt to Urn extnnt of bin roiintv were incited to nttetid tliu Slate Uoiivenlion on .: I ... I il... eo.i.i.um.ml ulii.-li ! luiat ml mi Ilia- I llm Glut of .llllv. tered is best, yet there in n great deal ttf truth and On motion, the proceedings of this Convention were i .. i il,n r..n. W Tl.n .eat noasi . r orm of nn erei tii in nu l is lied in the umo iitue .lounini. Bovemment can be abused, nnd the worst enn bo ren The Convention then, "n motion, ailjiturned, ilnrtsd tolerable, llelnium, for oxnmnle, under a Mm- archy, is among the most prosperous aud happy nation upou the eurlli. IKnrnlgn enrtripuDdnnca ot Ihs True Dmomt. Xyre-Bldon Byrift the Arabs, their Character-Contrait the work of the Missionaries. Hktiiout, May 31, IBM. Matssit. EniToBsi The second day fnnn Mouut Carmel bniiiKht us lo Tvre modernly called ftotii It st limit ou a peninsula of rock which projects into the l Ar . I...u..,u .,u i-:...i. . . U.... I ram.iuaie mi mi it-iu ):, iempi mm """i"" ,. . .... W(,. . a m i. ,,1 ,,u wise and denounce all theseellorts Hint woilunk worth 1 . .. , . . ward Hnmuel (inllownv, M. I' Howlettand David hvnn C. H. Miitinoti,.) W. Bald win, nnd II. Hlako, L- Kiiglish, W.T. Mascom, It. I', L- Maber, and .1. .1 .Inmiey. D K. Martin, Wm. Miner. and Theo. Comstock Oorgo Keiinemacher. BtenJon totcnthip--Dr. 0. I. Landnn ami W. t'lielps. Chain towutkin Chauncv Cook. Hamilton township AmorKoece,.! Adnmsntid Mr (i. W. McLean. Jefferson femrtfn H. V- Havens. Mifflin township James I'urks. Karwich township R. V. Jeiiningi, Asa iMvis Plain townthin)iV Smith. Prairie township Robert (inlliilay. Truro township 3. W. Taylor, W. Armstrontj and .1 11. rotter, nilei.iien. GATIIERIN0 COMFORT. The Statesman is drier mined ia be comforted. During the hot weathor it is, no doubt, good sound philosophy to do the best one can in that lino. Kor instance, some aore headed grumblers in Wall street, who havo not been able to scare the rest ot the llmon out of its in tegrity, have persuaded tho New York Express to pub. lish some of their grumblings. Why the Express dees this, when it remonstrates with tho wrilers and tells them they ere wrong, we do not know. Hut if any Whi" is in the least alurmed, hecnose these all street Linkers happened to fail in their movements, wo have I Daniel Whkstib spoke ns follows relative to tho char acter and services of (ion. Scorx, and his base treat ment by the I'oi.k administration: I understand, sir, that there is 11 report from tie 11 end Scott tn in lien, ocolt, a man who has performed Iho moat brilliant enmpnu-n mi recent military record a man who has warred against tho enemy, warrod ngnilist the climate, warred against a Miousnud u (.pro pitious circumstances, nun uas curre'ii ine nag oi his country to the capital ol the enemy, honorably, promt ly.ntimrnci'.io ins own perinnnem lienor aim uie great military credit 01 tnecouiiiry. unu. ctcou nnu wuere is kin f At 1'iiebla! nt I'uebln, undergoing an inquiry before bia interiors in rank, and other persons without military rank while ibuhth powers he has exercised with so much distinction, nro t milder red to another, I ... 1 1 ,.l it. Tho oeouleof the count have taken do not ssv uuwormy 01 mem. 0111 10 ono interior in hold ol Ibis business, nod they intend to havesomelhing rank, station, and experience lo h.nisell. to any about whothnll ho tn'sident. II these Wall Mk, Olav's Oimnioh of (.en, Scott. Henht Ci.at street men tee lit to fall into line limy can come In. tn Snmtn 0 ,in Tiitlxl States, iu I8M), "poke thus Dnt they will learn, 11 itiey navo not yot loumi it if (.(in Rci(Tl.iBm ilm Mexican war out, that tlm wiioio worm is nm l ooo.e-o m niHiionunn j I1)Bt tllh 0pllirtunity to sny, thai, for skill i.tm.d. even tlioimh they have a right smart village c. ...i-nre f r strate-rv lor bold and darinu fiubt- thero. No ono domus inai uuui 100 cuy ami citato o' mir tor ciuviury m riioivnoiius im nuiFm-n, Umi por- N.tui York will give a Heavy mnjoriiy tor tien. Hcott. "oh oi mn .mi-ilm i -. . ..... w u uy uie New 1 or win h .1 . mtllnnt Ncntt. ns chief rommander. stands unr vnled I mi llm statesman ...-, ... . nF nlir,, i,im,nir I.., il...... r l uwusuKNiit '--. n)1y oilier comin.uuior in ancie.u or niouern limes." . .1.1 .....rk mint fth for it nt homo. I -,. . , KC. a P l.iu- If lV.i. f.. I.. fiTThe following graphic and thrilling sketch wo Sherill of Hutler eouniy, and always n Democint, wns find in tho Cleveland Herald, it is nut nnoiher evi-tonoot tho Men rm-mients at a wio ocott aomonstrn-tlunce of iho lofty character and trim heroism, as woll I turn at Hamilton county. He declares his determltm- patriotiiu uf our illustrious cumlulnlo tor the .'rest- tion to support the Scott ticker, ami snys that there dency : pRon Atll.K Coi'RSK or THE FE Sml.KRS. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times say : The nomination of the I'i tfdnirch Convention wif be offered first to John I1. Hale. Ho will probably do tine, on account of hi friendly relations wit!i Oeii fierce, and because he prefers to devote himscll ilnrine the coming recess to the active duties nl iho canvass as a speaker. If ho will accept, 3. I. Chase, of Ohio, will bo nominated. Bomn correspondence n under stood to have taken place between the Executive Committee and Robert lUntoul, relative to ihe candk lac v. nut this gentlemen is said to hn yet in a mate of hesitancy whether ho shall accept or reject ihe nomination ot lion, riorce, ami continue to net with or repudiate the Democracy. Cnssina M. Clay, Rsij., nf KeiiiuoKy, will iiuunumeuiy ne ine culminate inr M10 Vice t'residency. Duke or Wfli.inoton aro Urn. Scott. The Rich mond Kmpnrer states that from the dies upon which was struck: tue gold meuai voien tiy 1110 Virginia Let! islnture tu Gen. Ncoll, shortly alter the Mexican war. nnd presented to him somo twelve mouths since, there was also struck one silver and several bronze comes ol unoriginal, uneoi uie unitize copies was forward ed by (mv. t loyil to the Duke of Wellington, nccom imnied by a letter, m which the Governor remarked 1 lioite a cony ol thn medal which was voted to America's greatest sol.lior, may not bo unacceptable to your (trace, who understands, probably, better than any living man, how to appreciate military merit, nnd who ran sympatmo atiove nU others, in the honors paid to military orealliess, ' The duke linn recently answered this letter, thank' mg ihe Governor tor his Invornhlo notice, nnd addtn; "In common with tho world nt large, 1 read with nd mi rat ion the reports of the operations of General Scott, nnd I sincerely rejoice that the Smte ot Virginia has uuticed litem hy llus token id its admiration DAN1KL NM1TH, PrtliiUnt. Emit Uim.Kn, Sicrclarf. h.,t. ,iv tii. HKrn.T.Y. Will the itelrante. Iilea.o eon.lil r lhemilve ,) i',ify liilurniC'l of He Ir B,ii,.lnuiifnu by the I Hbiiva nutkro I rVTho I.ocofocoa of Mnino are dianlil!eil with Gov. IIuiiiiakd, ht-cauao ho did not veto their liiptor law lnat years and they liavo In ld a lar,-:o convention in rorllnlid wherein they denounced hint anu ine niw. Ile had been nominated for re-election, but Ihe lioltera .ml lorine.lv formed a harbor un ench aiile. Ir0 nrcanirinl an oppoailiou. Ahoiil 10IIH were In Theae are now ao choked will, aa.nl lliat even amnll Convention, lion. V. D. I'.BRia called the meeting tt. ve..,, can .crr.ely enter. A ample liabing boat lay in nrf , Ju(, El)W1 ,.,, w, rh.Mon l'reai-the harbor of "tho honorable of the earth I he .... ... ,, , , .0. wretched hamlet ol tidiernien that oecupica Iho place '".. ,...,..., ..... ,,... f " tho itn.ng city " ia built ovor and among the ruiua nounced that they had agreed upon Aaaoa 0. l,i.n-l,f iu former magniiicenco. Broken and falleu cnlunina I i.m, of Calai., lor Governor. TUU wna unaulnioualy - o ever, oireotlnn. iomo in neapa, aomo nan or I n,nrMj. . new e ecloral tlctlet wal liirnieu, aim Mv.r7.iu,'rd 1D nnd- , M,Kl'r Tn" "r0!."ul ,"a Mti-liquoplaw reiolutlon, adopted. W. don't know -""-n iQ6 , ., i j .I1(i .tTAtcnea for mile, I 1 ........ l.. .i. lon the .her. ' I how thil breach look! In Maine, out 10 ua .1 un. iuo u;3 ... , t;. f c... r.Mllu u now, too, like tit othor ruiua of thU won- appatruiM oi a wrtoui ipm m mo ..u,.., . " Oun for Oun-and More." MM,nili,liivawhon lho"bo officer," Wiuliold Scolt, upon Ihe field of bailie won glnrien under which were lllil the t.iarnce ,,. inn.. n,,c..v-. n.... ........ ,nni,.- , I, -lo.ia. and when he won from Madiaon by bin valor, ill aplle ol lit. youth, gra.le nnor grade, until the hi!lu-at wna reaehed. Democratic ndlniuiatratinna nro a largo number f Democraia in Old Puller who ill do tho nniiio. 1 hey havo not ntrc,ottrii iho gr, at aervicea of Scott lo tho .mll.iu The fHulrmm liua found it correapondenl of a Whig paper, who duel noi areo ",,u m woai wa aaid nho.it Mr. 1'ikri t' vilil to thnl prince of liumbiiga, .... "r.k. I to him for relief In time of lril.ul.tinn. Tlm. ' thereupon it oxalte.h it.elf. and . l l.,i. .1 tl.ip l,l, Jackson, tho lather oi tnouern nomocracy, sent him claims turn om iiiim.uui. ...... ...... to Carolina lo crush Ihe hydra disunion, and he sue- Veil, votofUT One man iiftntng ntinseit a Whig, ceeded in his mission. 1 ti,inks we aro wrong in our opinion. To olfimt ngniust In 18W-8. the Uanad.an "IJ w. wo have published ar.icles from dorena of r.oco-theenliro frontier, the people of the States, n lamed ',ini m. B11killir - by tho fires of patriotism which nurneu so iiriglitly in " rr1 ' . 7(1 urganixed for a cordial support of the pe,.pl in re sponsible correspondents, hut nriiclea written by iho volt. The spirit was good, but it wna misdirected; Editors, denouncing, not what Mien art thinks atone, still it nnined a power which the Democratic adminis- . t wmt 1P in tho most decided ternii. Locolo tin! ion could not romroi. . , . , H ni0U,ipier8 i Wn ii. j ni i is demonstrations, ine nn sh m. mater - - n hnd Hihlressed a note to Mr. Van httren which told him that if the United Stntes could not preserve their treaty faith, the British Government could do it for them. Trembling at the significant note which boded war, Mr. Van Uuren turned as to a compass, to Scott, who, always ready to serve bis country, was soon upou the frontier. Ha arrived at Cleveland, the head-ouarten of the "patriot" movement. Hore he found nine our of ten man " patriots." Led get had been organised, iuea blackballed na that concern has been.fty our fr tends, we shall begin to think about selling out! 17" President Poi.it is reported to havo mid, when iigtiing the commission of Mr. I'ikri c, " 1 nm now commissioning a man who will bo Prosideut one day.' Pkentick of tho l.ottLtvillr Journal, anya he will consen in 1'irrci beinc President "one dny," if hn will nudum at its close, and let Scott be President Ihe remainder of the four yeara. Ho thinks tlujtr comparative merits are to each other in the proportion ol those periods Si'utt at Veha Ciuiz. During the bombaidment ol Vera Cruz, Scott, while walking along ihe trenches one dny, observed soverni ot our t roups rising up nnd looking over to wntcti iho ellect ot our shot nml shells. The General cried out, " Down with you, men I do n'l expose yourselves." "nut tienernl," ssid one, " yon oipose yourself !" "Oh!" replied Scott, "Generals uow-n -nays enn Do made out ot anybody, hut men can easily bo had. ' Imimirtant Decision The Hank Taxation Law Dk ci.AnKO I'nconstiti'tional. In the Commercial Court ou Thursday last, a judgment was rendered by .lie! Key in favor of ihe La'nyetto Hank against Henrv Do- bolt, lain Treasurer of Hamilton rouuty, lor $1--!,:100,'I'J. beinu the value of coin aei.il by th deleudant as Trensurer, to satisfy Iho taxes imposed hy iho law of 1 8.r I . Tho cause was submitted to tlm Court upon au agreed statement of facts, Jndgn Key hehl that the net establishing the bunk, anil iho subsequent law nf ls;i7, fixed tho rate ul taxation io win. u mo n,mk was liable during tho life of its charter that the act of 1851, imposing a higher rale, and IKing a new tmsis oi mxn-lion other than that contemplated in Iho charter, wan unconstitutional and void, and that the Treasurer, al though acting in strict piinmsnce of iho statute, was name, ns au iiuiivkiiibi, lor niw pio-nj n"n. um. Atlas, Comino Ovn. The Scott feeling in Michigan appears to be too itrong tor the I'ierce party. (Jen John It, Williams, a prominent Democratic politician, and for several yoarn Mayor of Detroit, supports tin election of Scott and Ornhnm, and it one ol tho Vice Presidents of the Detroit Scott Club. Maj.. Jonathan Kears- ley, ot Detroit, who wns crippled m the defence ol his country, and a leader in the Democratic ranks, it now for Scott. "These," says the N. Y. tribune, "are tm- (tort ant accessions to the Scott phalanx, and nu indication of public sentiment in the North-west. Gen. Wil liams signalized himself in the Hlack Hawk War, and Ma. Hasom : I never undertake nnylhiflAT Ibat I itn not .i ll.n'Unli with it ami 1 initt ...tin tin putiliiintlnii ol the article Iseot jott justice m us require! inm 11 nuuiu a (juininnim. I knuw diem it no nrirnmi'tit oontslned in It uriiher Was tlieni nny argument in the iiiiil puliliiln il In connection with our previous aroc.es. h -jh ihuhj, . Here follows the comintiuicalinu. We " blushed but could not refnaa il The Eilitor'i Caie. Indwit, Mr, HJitnr, wn are rtvv norry lo have placed you In iueh K itilc iimm. We Hiivue you, II yen tie not l-1 belter, Iu aenil hr tlie .loct ir wittxiut ileidj. Hm-li st-itniiunt nlten hrinp h tiler a. Wn Unit mltlte you u. -rreiv" jui so mn if a tliern aiiiri-sra tn nn nn Unirn'liiiii irritnu.in pn-awnr. as tue iirrlnrinaiiK-e (wliirli vnti risen "ns h lst reiort " la umiunttlon nlily n rsiitsl metl.oil ot ctrenirt hen Iiir weak lungs. In case the imerat un til "i-rnwins iinnnn ue khi kv.ti-, wn womu nave ynii rlmnife It tn a hark as veur ml lympttjin fin Hie slinpn ol a aniiilo reininili us vrv Itirrti'iy ul a iMr.i in tne csulne tune that jM'rtdfm Ibit nllk-c ul burking lo pvrlectioQ, but iiever bite t A ast lhat wo innuiJ nave oeen so aeceiTou we initutru we were writing ton man. Inn now admit "wo've been sadly inkeo Please flsense u for very nttppct fully tlrdlnln the Invitation iHcrent tf.thr list, ss we il-cidedly un'ter having ono tied Is new ami imini1.it. (when we leel thn need of it Indeed we are erit sorry ynu ieei iucn - an enure Ronen'-H (U son so" (in I thai mi simie we very mui-n rear y.arraseis iiopf. Ir the dear n'ailers win loruire ut mis lime we win anu. ynu to hark nr "flew," or lire your aquiba under corwrl a unn S ynu i1ese, WIIIIU moieaiaoiin. W ith prayers inr yui ithi n-i-,iriy, inn our ueany re- prnUllie lor tint pasi, we ut I ynu iinm i.ruwtin. u. j. The unkiiwlest cut of all, is to call in question onr r. If her doctrine be true, there may nut be differ ence enough between llio sexes tu ho worth making a fuss about ; but it is our b.ible to be tenacious that point. Anything else would have beeu yielded, but on that question leave m ist be had to imparl Rverv thing must bo staked upon that issue. Self es teem Im been dixtipuled nn most p unts, but on that fire cannot melt It out of us. As to the hat, it was not intended to be particular nny other nriicl of clothing that might bo preferred would becheerlullyiind meekly surrendered. We have n pdr nearly a good as new. This being Ihe last unit is Ut tie heard ol II. .I.,m the Journal, we tako leave of tho subject and of her, in a broken and contrite spirit, and Willi Ihe lollowtnjr doxology : "In tlio dWrt i lountnin is 'pinging. In the wide wasto there still Is a tree TrtrrtTs bird In tho solitude singing, That apraka tn my spirit of I re '" ly When about the nge of seventeen, Madame d Stael was placed at a convent in rralice. She was the habit of visiting a friend who lived n ross the stinnre on which the convent was situated. Tho broth' er of her friend always insisted on escoriinc her home, nnd led her nrouud the two sides of ihe square. Hut as Ins passion decreased, he gradually shortened the rouie, m.iil he led her direcilv home by ihe nenresl way. The witty countess remarks, " Hy this, I learned that his passion diminished in the exact proportion of the discotial to the two sides id' a square t " probably the most accurate calculation of waning idee lion that maiden ever made. FROM OREGON. The following interesting extracts are taken from a letter from En M. Uahnum, Esq., formerly of Nor-walk, Huron county, to his friend in this city. They contain matter of special Interest iu regard to that far-oil' territory: Oregon contains a population of about '20,000, the great majority nf whom are settled iu tlie valleys of tho Lower Columbia, ihe Wit lame tie, and the Umpqua rivers. Hy far the greater projmrtiou is within ihe Willamette valley, between thecascado and coast range of mountainf, and which valley is about 150 miles in length, nnd from 20 to 40 miles iu width. 1'ortland, the first town iu importance and population, containing about V200 souls, is situated on tho west bank of the Willamette, twelve miles from iu mouth. This river Hows into the Grent Columbia on the south, about SO miles from the Pacific Ocean steamers and sad vessels ascend these rivers as far as 1'ortland. and sometimes the smaller class go as far as Oregon City, IS miles above Portland. Oregon City, a place of about 700 inhabitants, is situated at the greut talis ot tne Willamette, where a perpendicular tail oi about Mi feet, affords one of the liuest water powers for mills and factories in the world. About 40 miles south from the latter place, upou the east bank of the Willamette, is built tho town uf Salem, containing about ri00 souls. Here the territorial legislature hns located the capital of Oregon, aud here they held their late session. Hut from a detect In the form of the location law, whereby it ia cl'iimed by some lobe mill and void, tho Governor hns refused to oxpend or disburse the moneys appropriated by Coll g rem lor the ertotionof puoltc buildings. At this time, the people of the territory are exceed iugly excised and miserably dislracted upon this question uf local ion, and others incident thereto. A part of tho people, with a large majority of the members of tho legislature, declare the law valid, and the sitting of that body, together with their arts done under it, also valid. Another part, with the Governor, and Home others of iho federal ollicers, and a small minor-ity of the legislative members, assert that the law is invalid, null and void, nnd all acts of the legislature done at Hulem, equally null and void. The Judges of the Supreme court aro also divided lu opinion. In ach party may be found hot, impetuous aud excitable leaders, each charging their upponenti us disorgatiisers and nulliliera, nnd asserting a determination to support and abide by their respective positions to the last extremity, even to open personal violence, and the bear' ing of arms, to be ready for any emergency. 1 tie eiiiuate ol Uregou is one ol the finest in the world ; the winter just past has been as mild and pleasant as an October iu Ohio. During the winter months, the prevailing winds are from the South, and ottuu brine; rain; indeed, nt limes it rains for weeks almost without cessation. In the summer the winds ore from ihe North, nnd very little rain falls from the mouth of April till November. Oregon, though unquestionably a healthy country, is not devoid of those intermittent fevers and aguos, which prevail to so great nn extent in some of the Wetteru Slates. There have boon fewer deaths here than nmnng nu equal population in ihe States. I have beeu in Oregon nearly ten months, and but two deaths have come under my personal knowledge. One trom cideut, aud the other Irons un old and incurable dis ease. Business at the present time here is dull. The mines in the southern part of lhn territory are payiug well, aud many of the young men are going thence. Almost all Ihe choice lands in tlie Willamette valley have been taken up by settlers, under he provisions of tho donatioo laud bill. The country is s puree I y settled, the early emigrants having selected the good iniids. running their lines In the worst ot gerrymandering lorms; iu some cases a single claim extending for miles. The distance between claimants thus being so groat, a barrier to schools, good roads und social intercourse is presented, which will render the land bill rtctn-if iualead of a blessing to Oregon, its rapid growth, and fu'ure prosperity. This valley, which alone is capable of supporting a dense population, and which, if divided into farms of 80 to K;o acres, in regular sectioiial form, would soon become a perfect garden from one extremity to the other, has been, nnforiu. utely for tho rapid growth and prosperity of the same, appropriated in large tracts among a lew emigrants, w ho have arrived here in the early stnge of this privilege. Nn blame can attach tu the sell ler, tor it the general government should have passed a law donating a wdiole township of Istid to each, and to bo taken in any form which shonld suit the occupant, he would have been justified io selecting his claim along a river bank one mile in width and thirty-six miles in length, adapting the courses of his urn lines to tu indentations ol the river on one side, to the nature ot the soil upon Ihe other. The soil of this portion of Oreuoo is well adapted to e growth of the staple grains and products of Ihe Nordi Atlantic States. The nights of summer are too cool lor tho succeMiul cultivation ol Indian corn, but 'or wheat, rye, oats, barley, and most vegetables and fruits of this latitude, no belter lands can be found be neath the sun. And tor grazing purposes, its equal cannot be found upon the whole Atlantic side of the Kocity mouutam range. Admirably adapted to the growth of the most lucculeut grasses, the tine undula ting prairies winch iktersperse the great torest ot Ore- ii, ntiord good pasture duriug the entire year. Society in this territory is very meagre. The isola ted condition of families that are living npon land-claims, the smallne'S of tho towns, the necessity of constant labor to ihe mechanics who are gathered in tlie towns, owing to tue nigh price nt living, and withal, the nbsouce or rarity of die tine qua non of true social intercourse, the ministiring angel of life's joys und embellishments, woman, renders society a mere speculative, stoical automnb n rule. Berkshire Co. Mass., June 12, 1852. Tiia Tt'NNKi. Machine. Tre boring machine is on iho ground, but ns yet largely resolved into its compo-nent parts. A mass of cast trot spokes, cogs, wheels, shafts, &c , &c lay around us. out of which the work men were slowly (for nearly evsry piece required a derrick nnd pulleys to get it tnto place) re-constructing the ponderous wonder. The cnrriiee for opei aiing the mac 1 1 ue is in place, lacing a perpendicular side ot solid rock, just oil' the actunl line of tht road, which boa been prepared for the first actmd experiment. The immense shaft was being hoisted into position, and then would come the wheel nnd its accompaniments, nud then the driving power, which consists of engines ot one hundred horse power, and lor wmcli a building was being erected. 1 here nave been msny delays in cettitii; the machine tiHu the ground and m place, and we were told it would probably he six weeks at least before everything would be ready for a statt. 1 nm not com pel en I to fully explain the expected operation ot ihe machine. An immense cast iron wheel, twenty five feet in diameter, propelled by a ponderous shrift twenty feet long, presents itself to the face of iho rock. It is provided, on its outer edgo, with cutters a fool wide, audio ihe center with a drill. Theae will enter the rock, drilling a small hole in tho center, and cutting out a circle on the outer edge twelve inches in will ih. Al ter seme progress in this way, the machine is to be backed, and ihe mnss of rock within the circle of the " core " blown out with powder by means of the hole drilled in the center. Then the work will be resumed as nt first. This is the first and general plan. II it works, a Inriher experiment win bo tried, of tilling ihe whole surlaco ot the wheel with cutters, and breaking in pieces at onco the entire twenty-five foot circle of tho rock. Tho machine is entirely ol cast iron, the earns go of equal length with the shaft, ami the whole, without ihe engines, weighs a little short of one hundred tons, and cost ubouifi'i.OHO. Cofrwoofld-rncf of Springfield RepnltUcan Fall of Hocks at Niaoaka Falls. On Satui.lnv night nml Sunday morning, I urge portions ol the rock near tho American leery nroko oil ami ten into me river, stirring tip considerable nddilietial commotion in the cauldron of seething waters. The falling rock was detnehed from ihe under wull of" Point View." Many fine specimens nf uypsum nud mica h tve been hrousht to ihe surface by this phenomenon, and the whole army of explorers for geological specimens may ho seen engaged iu the busy pursuit. A Smart Woman, In tho comity of Choctaw, Ala bama, n woman wns charged with tho murder of her busbsnd, aud employed illegal genUemnn lo defend her. nromisitiir him two neurons as his fee. She was acquitted. He culled for the two negroes, when she informed him that ihe negroes belonged to her daugh ter. Not relishing Uie ulna nl being cheated out ol the ne tiroes, be instituted a suit ami mat her lor perjury, which she defended and mulcted him for the costs In a short time she tave birth lo an illcxitimnte child. mndo oath that bo was iho fit her, and compelled him to enter into liou.ls lor its support nml maintenance. Stabhino. On Fridav last, nsh .Tl distance north onat of town, in La (Irntu'e Furnace " coal inn" an alVrnv took place under the lend of thnl well known qiwrreb some individual, iitsy, in wtucn one tieorire i.niiiip severely stabbed one John Ross, The life of Kosa wna in a very criticnl rendition for a time, but we understand that he is now in a lair way for recovery. Kid dle was immediately nnesien, ami is to have a trim He ll i u n Girls An affecting Scent. The Pittsburgh Chronicle relates ihe following scene in that city : Wo were witness, one day last wenk, to aa episode iu 'he life of one of a large class of our population who are classed under tho term of " Hired Girls," whom parlor ladies, by a sudden mm in their parents' fortunes, taken from the iinplenantit drudgery of domestic avocations performed in n close, dark alley, to a fnsh-iimnhlv furnished parlor of a more pleasant dwelliun. do not hesiiate to designate by more repulsive aud offensive names. We had stepped Into the office of James Dlnkely, Bsq., Asetit for Tnpscoti's Emigrant Line, when we observed, sealed therein, an old woman, newly arrived from Irelnnd, bearing evidence iu her person and dress of a life of hardships and poverty. We bad been standing hi the office but a few moments, when a young, comely-looking girl, neatly but plainly dressed, stepped inside the door. Tho old woman, as the young girl stepped into the othce, gave u quick gasp, stretched (.nt her arms and called "Mary I Mary, larlint!" In a moment the Young am i anna wer around the woman's neck, and she was nobbing out Mother! Mother: dear, dear mother! ' while tha big tears rolled down the mothers trivel-stained heek, as kishiug tne gin again and again, she kept re- peniing i es. Miry, dear mother is here tu bless the all'eiliennte ehilder." W e asked Mr. nlnkelv some details of the an ub ra tion to this cilv aud the amount annually sent tn Ire land by Ihe " kitchen girls " of this vicinity. After an examination of Mr. Hlultely's books, lo winch we were nl lowed access, we wero much astonished to find that f Ifi.OOO has been sent within the hist six months by kitchen L'irls " of this vicinity to bnnn their rel atives to this country; and a large sum, independent of passage money, to help to sustain mnse they are toiling fur, until ibey can scrnpe together enough to pay the passage of other members of their families to assist them in their labor of lovo. When we compare the large amount sent, with the little pittance which they receive, we enn estimate the tlovniinn with which they 'nbor, and the self denial ihev practice, to gather around them their dearest menus. as au old resident nf Detroit, is possessed of much in-1 fore 1'robate Judge Wheeler on to-nmrrow Jronton llueuce." Dayton Oazsttt. Rsgittsr. AnontrH Mail HoniiFR Arukstlh. 0. A. Newell, late nssisintit in the Font Office at Braver Dam, Dodge county, Wisconsin, was arrested bv Mr. Mn, special agent, on the IHlh inst, and was bound over for trial nt the next term of the U. S. District Court for that i district, (iWsad Adv.