Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1852-10-05

              VOLUME XLII1. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER NUMBER 0. lUccldi) (Dl)io Stalt Journal 13 FUDMSIIKDAT COLUMBUS KVKRY TdFSDAY SIOKNINO, UT SCOTT & BASCOM, JOt'ltUAI. DCIUUKflS, IIIUII ANU 1'RAHL ATaEl.TS EKTIlANCS OX IUOII. TKllMShivnrinhliin mlrnnrr .-In Coliimldis, f'JOO s year; by mull, SI W ; cluhs of four anil upimnls, J1.;&; ol ten ani up- vniols, SUM. Til K HA I I.Y JOUUNAl, Is nirnlslwl to city siilwrilieri nt S0.0O, HIl'l llV limit nt ?), (Mia vi'lir. I IIK TIll-IV I.KIil.Y .lllljHXAl, Li MK)S)ir. hatks of Aiirf:i:rsixn inrim ytfeklyjuvrnal ! a a I fol!M 8c S(i Ko!ci So So $ ri :1 square, Ki: 76 1 001 El Td'J 'A'.a CO 4 00 f, 00O M8 (HI 75 1 i'. I 7u2 i'.ll Ul (XII (IIIU UlilH 12. 15. (isiunr,'s, ;1 IsU 7&'.l !k3 Ml Olltl oilH 00 II. 17. 23 4 "quirt, 1 2&'J 253 W)A 00t( 008 UU10. 11. .IB. '1 fiiiari-, j1' column 1 minimi, l column, cliftDp'-ililn monthly, S'-lOn yi-nr ; voi-ldy . CTiiiTi-ntilu (iini ti-rly pliiinHiibl! ((Hiirti'ilv , clmiitble (jimricrly loo. ...nw. 10 line of this bvl type I nkoni-J ft ninam. A'tTertl-vnifiiiln orJircd on tin, triMilo pxcliiilvi-ly, ilenlilti tint nlnvn rule-, All It-aitcd uotlc cliard umblo, unii int-itMitr-il ha If miM. Frnm tlm Zftnesvire Cour Oar Country's Dofcnnor. AtR The Jlrrf, While mid lllur. When wnr lironlli'-il lU lint iWoliition, And thrcntt-neil tlm font to iletorut, Hravn Hcntt ttuod fcirth lor Dm nHtlon And brcfl-teil tha dntlh dealing atorm. With lilt jlumn proudly waving above lilrn HI nword tlRoliing rcurtun nrouml, 1'neh hrart tlint IvoU m-nr hlra mail love him Til! denth Inya it cold in tin gnuiiHl, Then huzza lor our cuwilrj 'a prnlector, Hit oii, Ikt aword, ntid herilileM--The spirit Hint noon must dirrct hrp In C'.filn.-t, V.nnntftt and Held. Tlim liurnl ihout Urn round, rrmfy clidnn, ..nt thn fnr-npnn(!li!d bnmirr lill wave, I-ir Hcott Its d.'l.'tid.T ' brtoin in. To reacuc, nViend nnd (o save. Oivn honor lo him who tlraerrea It, The sliiteimnn nnd warrior cnmhlnrd Hn rtVimvoa, of a ftnintty, who nnrvoa If, Thn very lirnt cilt ot ir unkind. Thin Irt ua to work. flipj-inR not, bnya! Till rnwnnl mcnta I hi hravn nnd I In true, Thron rotind, ln-arly chrrri then for Spoit, boyat Who ht-ara our proud lied, Whim nnd IHiip. IHisccllnnn. From fili'Mun's I'ictorlal. GENERAL WIN FIELD SCOTT. An Im-iiiknt in tiik Days -thi: Canaiuan IIkrkm.ii IIY fiKiUUiR lUYMoNll. Thc long pont-uji lirca n' Cnnndinn iliacimii-nt Inn! nl IonriIi burst forttt ihrniiffliunt Um wlmlr rxtent ol' two inivinci'H, IV'mi (J'h'Im'c tn riMicicriyimicin( in iicIb of oppti n-ttnlliori, which lliri'iiloncd cn lonp In (jrmv into u pniiilnr ihkI mir crfiil riivoliith n. Thiriy thcinaniul Aini'rinm nynipfilliiai'ra, iinNaej-niiiR ana "en-eral thing aa litilo cliaracdT n truo r.immn, ami cnpnciiy than pithcr, npimliMl in thocilluf M KVn-7i, ra. iiioiiii, nnd otln-r Piii:illy putriolic Ciiiiitdi ui iloiniiii((n', mid wero rnltytnj,' tlu-ir furci-i to variuim pointn along tlio whole Afuarkvui frontior, pn-piirhiK, in ilcfianro o ull kw, ti'innii or divine, to invade Cana da,cnih the Rnllinp yoke of Hiiinin from oil' Ijit mi laved coloniatH, rovolittioiiin Uri'ili America, mid e. taltliah a model repnliliir, under which every American liberntor wria to hold nn ollice of irn-t and pielit. Commiiaiont of (iem-rfda, Oummodorett, Coloneln, nnd army und navy Ciptaiin, were pleiiiy nmitnt.' the viiifitlmnd cruandern in Western New York, Ohio nnd Michi;rnti, an were lie- UnoiUi.f " wild nit" hank noteg of I lie name period in the ktter Stale. I hud tnlteli n viryii'iivn hil-rr-t in m lii! Uli. crnande, and iho "U-ihiiIihu 1 .inr' " n'einhled tn an obscure cellar in Cleveland, Ohio, had rewarded my zeiil hy making me a Cnptain in lli- Untii.tlinn nnvy. with the preaent cminnniid of a little fore nnd nit eclinnner, and that of a first i-Ibm lirio-i-hiiiiU-nliip m prna pec tivo. It wan late in thn neaMii when 1 win despatched In Bntl'-itn with my vonI. for tint -utrpnao of tnkinf in nil old hraaa ai x-ponndrra, which were to ronatilnle thencliwiner'a battery when thn wnr wna fairly hej-iin, and a coiiaidernblo ipinntily of ninmutiilinn, together with thren Immlri'd nniNltetn, drnnnena, i titlnii-p-, nnd pin'rda, ail infinitum, whirb were to Un uhciI by Ibe patriot army in tlm wet in rummenre ihe war with. Hy tho oxfn ino of -otnn little tact on my putt, and n cornbinaiion of lucky ciiTiniihtniH en on the part ol rrovideneo, I nnrceeiled in necomplidiite,' mv iiiiinti no far nn to get Hie nrmn and inunilionn of war on board, and oacapiii from tho harbor of Kntl'.ilo in a nnow-ntnrm, whdo tlio half don I'niled Klalea MurpbaU were overnnumiR n nirmlefn (Junnditm rhnnm-r to wnieii i tmil ilireeied ibeirnilent'oii or my i-nti benelii' My inatnictioiii were to touch at Ole'vclnnd lor the purpoan of taking in n quantity of arms which had Imen collected there, nnd then lo ntop at Huron, w here i woum mi mor ny iienenil AlrLend, ot Die patriot ar my, woo wi i give mo uennite niNtruclionM nn to my final destination. n'ii nun uievfitanu wittioiit any troulile, nnd i nt nsnin, hy carrying oil two deputy niandmlA who came down to nt'arrh the nchootier, and hmdiiig ihem on ihe hike nhoro in thn wooila, mmio milen to thn wealward of tho hirbor. My nix "nixern" wo re buried under the hallm! nlony-r Mto the ketdaon the powder nhiwrd in (lour barreln. norea tun ot (mien, and oyntern all around ihe kepa, whilo thn hall were pirki d in real rol lr?tl t-fidk", nnd thn inuakWn, pintoln and nworda, in long boxen, with plenty of hay allowing ihrnti:;h ihe jointa, nil mmknl " firditratii." tin lliat I hnd little fenr o lieinj; ciiikIii at Huron, parliculnriy nn the people there. In n mnn, and to woman too, I think, were favorable lo the pin-lical revobitioimry movement. It wan nearly dark, on a cold, boiateiom evening in December, when 1 arrived nt Huron; and as the rrfw were nil out on the long wooden pi r which forma the weatem aide ol thn h:irbir, bent on to a to. line ' trackinj' thn m-Iiooimt up towardn Ihe wharven. I naw n tall, nnliliry-looluiifi mitn ioihk nlotiL' down the pior, point lowtinla the v atd when be came nenr the men, and niter mikim', an 1 judged, anine hurried in-ipiiriea ot them oh-mt h.r, berame townrda me, nnd the moment be ntneped opinMtn where I wan hold ing at Ihe Itelin, I reni;:iueil him paat nil doubt, an ienerrd Mi l.eod, tho eo?nm'indei-inchief of thn pa- inoi nnuy in uie weni. i mui never aeett the lienentl, but hn had been deneribed to me no verv minutely that 1 could not be mistaken in him; beaiden, the moment he ntopped, he paed n wonl which lervrd nn the " grand hailing aiuit " among the " buntern." a aerrel orani.atiou, of whiili nearly every vagabond wtia a meinner, at) lliat luere could hn no mtot.ikf in the mat. ter tho man wan tin othnr ibnn ihe Vf-t ihdtte eti. ml McLeoil, liiiuelt. "(toml evrtiing. Captain," hn aaid, in noon an I hni replied to thn hull Whut hick. Captain i" "ftood! All right, tieneral Hut cmne nboard, nir and I gave the achooiier a nhrrr in alnngtide the pier, nn inai nn rouni nop on un it, A moment Inter, nnd heatood there heniile me ;it th helm, a nuil Hemitcn m nt-iture, enveloped in a -lout pray overcoat, wiih a lur cap turned down over bin ram, while I gazed n few acconda in ii'iile admirnliou Mpnn I lie atalwsrl d rm ot one ot Hie " Iron Ihik UTontn veti raim of thf IVninntila m:d Wnterhm. The general pave me the p gulitr ' butiier'n grip," and then nnked aiiam: ' Well capthin, w hnt nm cean 1 " " lleaulillll, hit,' I nvi red. " (tot 'em all right unwn mere, monu cm lectin n oincernin Hull.dn, gave two more of 'em n free paaaago br nine milen out of Cleveland, nnd act them Hhoro in the woods ; and hern ! I am, (ieneral, nil npiure by lite hits nnd brncen, rendy to IimiI ' Old Lund'n Lane,' fieneral .lohn K. Wool, ami all the other epnnletled ' pi rVenlHUven ' that I ex pect will be here in Huron bcloio I pet away." " fined ! " exclaimed the I ieneral, laiiuhing henrlily, " very gtod, captnin. 1 here'n nntliini: like cotdideiice in helping one out of a tight plnre. Hn I ywi nay ilntt you have got everything mile T " " Ay, (ienernl ; ao to ely tnwed awny ibat even the Argun-eyed Scott himoelf mij-bt rnnanrk ihe nrhmmer lor n whole day and fad lo discover anything wrong. Got the cannons buried under the ballaal, the powder i towed in oyster, bullrts in red lend barreln. nlul ibn nmnll nrmn parked in furniture boxen; an you nee we're nil anfe, Retiernl," " Yea, it would Mieni i" : bol look out Mint Old I.uii dy'a l.atie.' nt veil rail him, itoti't get at vonr rrcret. He'i in town I believe, mid iliere' i)m ntenmrr Con stitution lying up there, from which he ban ibis very afternoon inken a krpn quantity of nrmn and ammuni tion ; in look out tor linn. 1 will, (ieneral ; and if ihe old seven foot hero of Olltppawa gets to wiml'ard ot me, I'll ship second mute to n lime Kiln, anil use my comnni"n, nn captain in ibn Canndiiin unvy, to liglit the tite with." " UraVii, criptiim; I hat a Ibe right aort of spirit. I Hut come up nnd see me its soon an you get hint, (,'ome and take nipper wi'b I'm incog. )on know, thin evening slopping at Jenkui n Ohio Hotel come tip, Iwillyuiif " ml the menient 1 answered " ves." ibn i"ral leaped ashore, and we in etV in a true" military "lueg up uie Wliitn lowaron nie nip luiiei. Al I r.ntrm.1 ,t. K..I.J I,. II li.n.r l..t.. I ..... 1 ,n" r""ni- where the company were lraHy l(.,,t ,t ..MPr. at,d ihere. at the head of thn taoie Htthe bead nl ihe pnlriot armv. in a suit of tdain ciouiei, win ratiffMl .iim(r .iMWn nn .i.i,.. t,.,,,! Iwere Mml offloera of the United Statei Army t and of tbam, a .tout, hard,fturd man io brilliant 5 3 5 3 1 Mill M ra O M I net him down at once as Mnjor-Gf-tmrui General Mcbeod nmtled, nnd nodled familinrlv to tno as I oulered, and tho foatn near him being ull fiiled, ho pointed wiih bin knife to one near tho long table, into which I introduced rnynolf without ceremony, mid commenced playing knife mid fork wiih tho oihers. 1 ooservei! (lining shoot, that the ollicern townrd the heHd of the table eved tho natnot oetiernl nnd mv. solf very Uspiciotihly ; but no word wnn poken to ! either of ua, nnd I hnd verv neoilv finished mv mniiHr'1 in Bilenco. when n doctor who wan seated next to ine. nnd with wlimii I wiis intimalelv ncnuninted. nsked me a low tone what I thought of the General. " What GeuernlT" I anked. " W'hv, (ieneral Scoit, of conrno." " Well, then, I do n't know, doctor, for I havo never seen him; but ono ihing I rfoknow, nnd that is, il he in half a iioblo looking nn officer a ourcommander-in-chief up there nt the bend of ihe table is, tlio Americana may well be proud of him ns tho head of their nrmy." Why, whut in the luinio of noiinniico do von menu. Cuptfiiu 1 " Jilxttlus, liootoc Unit General Doniild McLend. there, nt ihe head of ihe table, looks more like a hem thiiu linly General Scott's," "Captain, nie you drunk or c.mzy I Why, mat), that is Ornrral Wiv field Scott, kimiM" Down went mv lln raided ten run with n ernsb tlmt shivered lo utoma on ihe table, nt lltisatai tling uiinouuco-ment; and looping to my feet, I darted frnm ihe room, through the hall, out into the street, mid awny down toward tho wharf like a locomotive, detenniiifil to get tho schooner unih rweigli, and bo oiT somewhere, I didn't fain where much, no that I escaned from " Old Lniwlv'i line " Hut I wnstuo Inlf, f ir I found tlio vessel in nossenaion of aoiue lifty United States Buldiern, who were ull working away like beavers, diachargin my contrabniid car go oi puirioi nifiis nnu muiutliiion. 1 wandered about the streets for about an hour, feel-ing myself as compleiely nnld an ever a mini wns, nnd so thoroughly nshuined of myself, that I didn't want to go whoro any ono could see my liico i till I writ ilindly picked up hy a lieutenant, who informed me tlint. Gen. Scott wihhed to see mo at the hotel I wont like n dog going to bo hung; nnd being ushered into the presence or the hero of Chippewa, (ieneral Wool, nnd about n dozen oilier United States oil t-cers. 1 received, in the first place n great denl of good advice from (ieneral Scott, nnd ihen n moat proaing invitation to join ihe pativ in an oynter nuppi r prepnr eil from the bivalves wlrich only nn hour previously, had served an overenntn to our patriot powder. I remained, and before ilio party broke np, 1 hnd made a public and mot pontiivo declaration, that if I over en-gaged in another piraticn! expedition, it fhoitld be in notnn couiiliy wherrt M:tjor Gcnernl Winlield Scott wotilil not be likely toiuterl'ern wiih mv sjiilin-; otilern 1 rum Um Ht. Clnirsvill'f ( hronicle. A THRILLING ADVENTURE. Wh nro well aware that the following nuriative inns l,miluir to many ol our readers ns " household words" j Ibat it has been taught them al their grandumihei'n kin o, yet it hits n-ver, wo believe, been published in j our paper. Ill ihe lull of 1810 tho writer of Ihese ! linen hociHiin acquainted wiih the youngest actor, nnd from whoso lijm lie had llio nubstniico oT the nttrrniivo. Ho wan then a line specimen of tlio western pioneer strong nnd hearty. That "breed of nohlo bloodi" is fast passing nway few aro now left to recount their 41 hair breadth 'scapes" last week we announced the death of Mr. Johnson, ono of the heroes of the follow ing adventure soon they will nil be 44 (lone ' gllmmcrlm tlirou .'h tho drenm of thin? lint were." They have gone in join iho comnnniniiH of their toils and doiigers. We fee that it is well with lle-m. The faithful unrbln limy or m ay not preserve 1 heir imnge but so long ni our country rem tins it will bo to them a tenfold nobler muniment than ever grew above a royal corpse. Our whole country in iheir monument our independence their epitaph. We li ml the following version, which n Kidiatantinllv the aamo ns told to in, in an old copy of thn Woods-iie Id Spirit of Dvmocraem l was born in Wotmorclanrl county, Pennsylvania. on Iho flh day of February, 1777. hen I wan nboul eiym years oio, my lailicr inning a largo Innnly to provide for, sold Ins farm with the expe tation of ac-quiring hirger poSrf.sionn farther went. Thus ho wns niiinulated to encounter tho perils of a pioneer life. necrosed tlio Olno river nnd hmighl sumoimprove-iri'-rils on what wni called Heneh lloltnii I'lnin, two (out u hull milen from the river, nnd llireo or four miles nbnvn the mouth of Short Cieek. Soon niter ho came there the Indi-ins became troublesome. They mule homes nnd various nihor things, nml killed :i mimber of pt rsoni in our nei.diborhond. When I wna between 11 and 12 years old, I think il wan in Ihe full of irrtH, I wan taken pi inotier wiih my brother John, who wan almtit IS months older than I. Tho rin uriisinncen nre nn follown: On Saturday eve. ning wo wero out with an older brother, nnd enme home iie in iho evening; one of oh had lost a hat, and John nnd I went back the next day to look for il. We found the hnl and aat down on a log and were cracking nutn. Alier a hort time w saw two men corning down from the direction of the house; from their dr'n we took them h- be two of our neighbors, James I'erdile nnd J. Lliisfell. Wo paid but little attention to 'In ni till they canie quite near ua. Toescnpe by llipht wn now impossible, hnd we been disposed to try it. We Fat still until tbey came up to ua. One of them said 44 h'wlo broker; " mv brother then iitd;ed them if ihey wero Indians, nnd they answeied in ibn nllir-miitive. and snij wo muat gn with them. ( Ine of them had n blue bnckakin, whi h be guvo my brother to carry, nnd will t further ceremony, wo took up (Inline of march for Iho wilderness; not knowing wheth er we shntild ever return to tho cheerful home we had left; nnd nut having much love for our commanding f llh em. of course wo .iby( d tn irtial orders rath- r tardily. Oun of the Indiann walked nboitt ten nleps before, nnd the olber about m fame di-tnnco behind us. Aller traveling some distat.ee we halted in a deep hoi low and sat down. They took out their knives and whet them, and talked M-mo in ihe Indian lonpuo. which wo roiild not uiiih-rMnhil. I tidd my brother ibat 1 Ibought they were going In (fill ns, and I believe bethought no too, for lie began to la'k to them, and told tlu-m that his father was ctofs to him and mnde him woik hard, in d tbat he did not bk b ird work, l hat bo would rather bo n hunter and live in I ho wooda. Thin seemed lo plcno them, for they put up iheir Kiiiven ami laiitra more lively mid pleasiintly to nn. We returned tlm snnio famidiirily, and manv (pieaiions passed between us; nil parties, were very inquisitive. I hey asked my blether which way homo was, mid ho told llu m the contrary w ay every lime they naked him, nlihough he knew the wny ve'ry well. Thin wrtild ninkn tin in Inugh ; ibey thetight we were lont and ibat we knew tin better. 'I hey conducted us over Short creek bilk in nenrch of horsen, but found none, fo we continued on foot. Niht came on, nfd we bulled in n low hollow, about Ihree miles from Carpenter's fort, and nbout four from Ihe plncti w hern they brat took Us, Our route bring somewhat circuitous nnd lull of nicagn, wo made headway hut slowly. An night begun to close around us, I became I'lelbd; my brother eiicouraucd mo by whispering to mo that we would kill Ihe Indians tlril nifdit. Alter Ihey hnd sehcted the placw of-encampment, olio id' them scouted round the ramp, wbiln Ihe other slunk fire, which wan done hy mopping the tfiucb-holo of the gun ami II ishiiu? powder in the pan. Alter ihe Indinu got the tii e kindled, he re-primed Ihe gnu, nnd went to an old stump lo get some d-y lindcr wo ii tor lire; nnl While he was thus employed, my tiioiher John took iho gun, cocked it, and was about to shout tie Indian ; but I wns nhinned, fearing the other it i-bt be close bv and be nbte to overpower us; so 1 remonsiinied nvniml his idiooling nod took bold of (he uuii mtd prevented ibe shot. I, nt the nine time, neggeii tiun to wait nil night ami I would help him to kill them boih. The Indian that hnd taken the scout, came bnck about dnik. We took tair suppers, Inlkeit nomn lime, nnd went to bed on the nuked ground to iry io rest, nmi nlialy out Iho hent mode id nltnck. They put nn between llinrn that ihey might be the bet ter nble to giiaid us. After a while one of ihe Indians, supposing wo were asleep, got up and -trelehed him-sell down on the other nido of iho file, nnd soon be. gan o anore. .lonn, who hud heen watching every notion, found ihey were sound asleep, and whispered to mo u gei op. vt e got up as ciirelnliy as poaail.lo John took ihe gun which the Indian struck firo with. cocked il nnd placed it in tho direction of Iho bend ol one ol Ihe Indiana; m thnn took a tomahawk and drew It over Ihe head of the other. I nnllrd ihe triu ger, nod he struck at the an tno instant ; the blow billing too fnr hick en the neck only stunned the Indian. He attempted to spring tn bin loot, utlerit g most hideous yells. Although in y hrother repeated the blown wiUi j some effect, iho conflict became tenible and nomewlmt diuibilnl. The Indian, however, was forced to yield to ihe blnwn he received upon his head, ami, in a abort time be lay qtiiot and still at our feet. After we were satisfied that they were both dead, nnd fearing ihere wero othem close by. wo hurried oil", nnd look nothing with us but ihe gun I shot with. Wo took i ur course tnwaidn Iho river, nnd in nbout three-quarters of n mile wo found a pa'h which led to Cnrpenter's fort. iiv nroiiicr n em nung up m hat, that we might know on our return where to lurn i tl l find our camp. We got to the lort n litlln holme daybreak. Wo relntrd our adventure, and a small party went back wiih my hrother, and found the Indian that wns tomahawked ; the other had crawled away a short distance with the gun. A skeleton and n gun were found, some timo niter, near Ihe place where wo hnd encninped. Tho tV'W.i frnm nil purls of tho Slate is most encouraging The outrageous extravagance nnd mil-conduct ol iho last Legislature, nnd ihe nlnnder and abuse of General Sco- x nre working their lire results on ihe public mind. A friend writing from Treble county lays ; ' We are in excellent heart here, at the prospect of electing l,. I), uamphell. Wo wrii give (ieneral Ncoli a lareer vote than out Whig ever got in this district. Thorough organisation and a full vote will give Ohio to Scott without fail. Wo notice that the Statesman has become almoat insane at thn an re prospect of the ueieai oi ita party." uniform, Scott. From the. Nstlnnal Into'linencfr. ' LETTER FE0M MAJOR JACK DOWNING. DowNtNcvn.t.E, Statu op Maink, Saturday, September 18, I8.r2. Mr. Calks &.Skaton : My dear obi friends, I wih I hnd better news to write to you. I'm pesky afraid j (ineral Scott is coming in. And, nrter ull, I don't see ' why I should feel so much ntrnid of it, especially on my own account, for I don't nposo hn 's a very bad man. Hut I feel bad for Uncle JoBhtin. His whole heart is bound up in tho post nfiice, and if ho thould lono it, I 'in afraid it would almost be thn death of hint. Ho 'shad it now more than twenty yours, nnd he's more fond of it because it was given to him by dear old Ginernl Jackson. Ho loves it now like one of his own family, and 1 think it would be tho hardest ono of the family to part with, unless 'tis Aunt Kezinh. If ho were to louonry one of 'em, that is Aunt Keziah or tho pent ofUce, I know it would break his heart. And that's what makes mo feel so bad at ihe turn things linn took down this wny in favor ol Ginernl Scott. If tiny wny could bo contrived to keep Uncle Joahua in the post-oflico, I would n't enro a snap if Ginernl Scott diil conio in. And I paean theio's n good denl of the same sort of feel in' amongst n good many of I he Democracy. I 'II just givo you n sample of it. There 's Cousin Sargent Joel, ho can't live without hurrahing for somebody nn much as two or three limes a day. He got in a habit of it in old Hickory's time, and ho couldn't never leave it oil' since. Two or Ihree weeks ago Undo Joshua nnd I was in the barn, planning n little nbout Rotting out iho voters to tho election, when all to once we heard somebody back of the bnrn holler with oil his might " Hurrah lor Ginernl Sentl." We both started and run round the corner ol the barn oh fast oh wo could, and who ahoulil we aeo there but Counin Sargent Joe), standing on a slump, swinging his lint all alone, and hollering nt the very lop of his voice, " Hurrnli for Ginernl Scott." Uncle Joshua looked ns cross ua thunder, and Cousin Joel colorod a little us soon ns ho see us, but ho swung bin hut again, and aung out onco more, 44 Hurrah for Ginernl Scnti, nnd I don't enro who beam it." "What's that you iny?" said Uncle Jnshiin. "1 say, hurrah for Ginornl Scott, and I don't core who lieum il," says Cousin Joel, putting on his hnt and jumping oil' the stump. 14 Well, this is a pretty piece of business, said Uncle Joshua, " selling such examples as thin in tint neigh-bora. There's many a word spoke iujeest that's lurried inio nrnent before its done with; nnd you ought to be caiofiil how you set such hurrahn agoin. H you once geiVm started, there's no knowing what'll be tlio end ou't." " I don't much enro what'll bo the end on'l," said cousin Joel. " Why, Joel, w hat do you mean?" t aid uncle .lochun; 41 if you uro f.oing to turn Whig nay so, nnd let tin put you out of the synagogue nt once, nnd be done with it. I want n plum tight up und down answer, nre you going lor Ginernl Tierce or ii"tT" "I spo-o 1 nhfill," said cousin Joel. 44 Then, why in the name of cutminni scimo don't you hurrnli lor him? said Uncle Joshui, "and tiy and get up some eiithusiainUHy, You ought to b ashamed to throw your hurrahn tuvay on 'tother Now, Uncle Joshua, I'll tell you what 'tis," said Sargent Joel, straightening himself up jest an ho tued to nt tho bend ot tho company in Nullification time!, siivn he, 111 tell you what 'tis, Undo Joshua, 1 m willing to vote lor Ginernl fierce to help you keep tlio poat'iillice, nnd I menu to; but you needn't nk mo lo hurrnli for him, for I can't stnud no suc h tom-foolory an thai. I've tried it, and it won't go no how. It makes me feel so much tike digging small potatoes nnd lew in n hill. Hut when I got right hungry lor n hurrnli, I give it to Ginernl Scott, and I lind lhro' refresh ment nm! nourishment in that, something like real meat; it makes me feel ns it ured to when we gin the loudest hurrnhs fur Ginernl Jackson." Uncle Johhun turned uwav, looking rather down in the mouth, and saying, 44 bo ord'nt know what the world was enming to." An nenr nn I cnu hnd out, there s a great many Dem ocrats in tine Slate, nnd other places ten, that's lit the same fix as Cousin Sargent Joel Downing; they've ineu ro uiirrnh tor iiinmii fierce, ami can t. over to iho raisin of Squire Jorien'n barn 'inther day, nrter they all g it through, Squire Jones, who in n great Democrat, culled out, "now Jet nn give three cheers tor Ginernl Tierce." An quick ua look they all swung their hats, and uhnnt threo-qunrter.i of Vm mug out as loud ns they could holler, "hurrah for Gineral Law. At that Squire Jones Hew in a rage, ami lold em tliev Wit: tmi'ors to iho mm-, nod no turn IJeio-K inl would hurrah for any body but Ginernl Tierco. That tout bed 'lie dander of ihe rot of em, nnd about twenty swung iheir bats and cried out lustily, " Hurrah for Ginernl Scott," nnd naked Squire Jones if he liked licit nny oenor. These things has kept Uncle Joshun very unonnv along back, and beloro our .State e clioii which cotne long Inst Moiiilnv. be got quite harvntu; and bo nint no better yet. We've been in quite a state of conboh. rnlloti ail tho week, trying to hnd nut how tlio elec tion s gone, but it s n h:ird hum to work out. I went over thin morning to help Uncle Jin-lma ligureup. He was Mtdtig at tilt taulo with his spectacles on, anil ihe papers spread all around him, and n pen in bis hand, ;ni (I n uarK scowl on his hmw, lie was tiniiKing so hard he did n't seem to know wln n I come in. Shvb Aunt Keinli, nays he. " I nm dreadful glad you've come in .Mjor, your uncle will ma lie himself sick work ing over Ihem figures. Suva 1, " Well, Uncle Joshua, bow am wo coming out !' am afraid wo urn coming out at the little end of ihe horn, Mn.jur, said Uncle Josbim, and he looked up over his npcrlaclon so puiu nnd melancholy it made me feel bad. Says he, 44 1 don't like the looks of it n bit; the Slate is on ihe back track ngain toward Whigge-ry, jest as 'twas when Harrison cume in." " Oh, I guess not, says I, lor I wanted to cheer bun up an much as I toubl. 14 Tho liquor law hns played the misRhtet with Hits election nil round, nnd got things b.idly mixed up; but if we sift 'em nut carefully we hull timl the llenmcratn ns strong an ever. I ucle loahiia shook bin head. Says I, "Let us see the li"iiren. Here 'a the returns from three hundred towns, nil the State, except some of the oulnkh tn. Mr- Hubbard and .Mr. U handler, thn two Democratic candidates for Gov- riior, hn together more than lifly-eight thousand votes, and Mr. Crosby, tho Whig ciindidute, ban a little more tlun twenty-seven thousand. Thn Demo.-rntic vote in morn than double the Wh g vote, This don't look nn though ihe Siute was going buck lo Whiggnry." 41 That don't amount to noihin ut all," in id Uncle Joshua ; 44 a good manv Ihiuisiind of temperance W big voted for Mr. Ilnbbnrd, nnd a good many rum Whigs voted fnr ('handler; and when the l.egi-laiuro cotno in meet Crosby will stand jest as good n chanco to be hose doveriior ns any nneol em, and heller loo if tin- Slate goes over the dam ihe ild of November, at d you may depend it's drifting that way, or eleo I've forgot how to cipher. Jeat look at Ihe L"-e.iln1ure. Last vear in the Senate there wns nboul five Demecrnla lo ono Whig, nnd now the Whigs havn elected fimttm senators ami ine tiemocrats only $nnt, leaving nine or ten no choice, or doubiful. And then in the House it aiut iinidi bolter. Last yenr we bud a clear nuijoi- tty of more itinn thirty, and now it don t look ns though we should have more than ten majority. And il ihe State goes fur Scott, I beliuvo Ibe Legislature will go Hint way too. Governor nnd oil.' Hut, may be, Unrle Joshua," says I, "Iho Whigs hnvii't gaincil na much us you lliink for, after all. It looks bud in (he Legislature, I see, but may bo nil owing to the rum business, ns you any nboul the Governor."44 No, no, it isn't that," raid I'nclw Joslmn, with a heavy nigh ; 44 you may depend upon it lbo State has got n W hig drilt. Tho Congressmen tells Ihe story, and (here lbo rum business, ban Holding lo do with it In ihe Inst Congress wo had five Democratic itepie. sentalives and Hie Whigs two Well, now how is itt In the next Congress Ibis Slate has six Itcprerentnlivca, and ihe Democrats have made out to elect Ihree nnd the Whigs three. It's jest an even bnhime, and n few more of them tooliah hiirialiN lor Genctril Scoti will tip ihe Stain agin nn." " Well, we must stir round," says 1, 41 and try to Mod this hurrnli business, nnd may be wo can save the State yel. If 1 ketch Sargent Joel nt il agnin I'll rash if r him. If Democrats can't hurrnli lor Pierce they mustn't be ulluwed lo hurrah for nobody. Hut, after all, Uncle, aupp'iae we should lose thin State, ibe nation in snfe for Iho Democracy. You must remember we hnve a largo mnjorily of thn Sintea, nnd nigh two thirds, uf the members ot the Inst Congress." " Well," says he, "Unit don't prove whether we shall have two-tbirda or one-third in ike next Congress, If Ihe Mnlen go en ns Ihey have iiegun it will he pretty likely to bo oue-ihird. There's only three Slates that ban elnrlcd iheir Kepieaelltalivea to the next Cniipivnn yet. and that in Maine, nnd Missouri, mid Iowa. And only jest look at em. Three years ngo they stood twelve Democrats and two Whips, und now tbey sinml seven Democrats and six W lug. How long w ill it take at that rale to lurn our two-thirds lnloone-tbird T I'm afraid there's a Whig drift going over the country that'll swamp us. Siilom tell about the bif tenth wave that rolls up and carries every ihing aloio it, and I'm thinking it seems to be a good deal so in politic. there wns a lug tenth wnvn in IHhr, nnd vou remem ber what work il mnde. It looks a good deal ns if there in nnother big lenib wave rolling up now. to nwnmp Iho Demur racy and upaot Congress. We've got to have trying limes, Major. I don't know what'll liccome ol the country il the Wings pet the upper baud." He said this with such a mournful expression that I see iho teats come into Aunt Kcinb's eyes. She's a good Christian woman, and she laid her band on his shoulder, and say the, "(Hi. Mr. Downing, pray, don't bo so worried, but trust in I'rovidetice." Ami now, Mr. (isles A, Sentoti, if you cnu any any thing to encourtigo us, or lo relievo Uncle Joshua'sanx-ions mind, you would do n great kindness lo your old friend, MA.lOlt JACK DOWNING. ArroiaTMiraTS nr Tint TiiKsinrNT. Tbomns M. Eoote, of Unllalo. New York, to be Charge d'Alkires at the Court of Hit Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in mo pi nre ot u liar let ,t. iMcuuniy, recalled at lus own request. John Wilson, of Washington, I). 0., tn be Commissioner of the General Laud Otlice of the United Stales, in the piece of Justin BuUerlteld, reiigued. 8PLENDID ERUPTION OP MOUNT ETNA. A Tkrilous Jouknky. The Maltese correspondent of tho Morning I If raid thus describe the recent eruption, and the perils endured by a party of Knglish travelers on ihe ntht of ihe event : The Pi-eat Kentn Catania took from nm' island several of its inhabitants, nnd not a few olhVers obtained u short leave of absence on the occasion. The ammo-, mom nll'orded by the splendor of the lire-works, &c, well repaid llieru, but, nmro than all, the magnificent, eruption uf Etna, which, since lll-VI, bud been reposing Hi tranquility, added nn interest to the voyage inui none expected. Al oii-ht. v. m,. on (he 20 ih August, u party of Eng lish ladies and gentlemen, with iiiulos nnd muleteers, et Nicohril, with the ascending Mount fjtnu, and m king a shelter at tho Onnu Inpiew, at eleven o'clock the party, in oxcellent spirits, rcm lu-d the Hosco, where ihey put on their liglit clothing. fussing tho Rosco nbout two miles, the huge crater below Ellin, called lb" Colossi, glared awfully, nnd shortly threw up largo bodies of lire nnd smoke. Immediately after, Etna vomited forth ils tiro and ashes, and as iho wind set, towards ihe Casa Inglesi, it was not prudent to seek itn friend iy shelter, us, in all probability, it would be destroyed. Their course was, therefore, chaugod, the Colossi being now tho point to which it wns directed. Tho water, which had been very cold, wns increni-ing in its comfortless intensity, and when our travelers hnd got above the height of the Can luglesi, in a narrow defile, of which sand and small lava were tho component parls, thoy were overtnken by u hurricane so violently strong, that in mi instant seven mules and their rider were, blown over: und not only no, but to render the scene more, terrific, was nftorwnrds Found they wore blown to tho very edpo of tho crater! Tor the gentlemen to descend in search of their companions was tlm ret-ii It of n moment's decision. At this time tho scene wns indescribably grand. Heaven nnd earth presented one mtigniliceiit glum of light; Etna above, vomiting ita sulphuric llame ; tho Colossi below, belching forth its dense masses of smoke, lurid from the furnace beiienth. The huge mountain poured out from its interior, prolonged meanings: without, tho hurricane ronrcd in all its might and majesty. Crawling on their knees nnd hands, unable to face tho violence of iho hurricane, ihe gentlemen nought the Indies, who were not discovered nud collected together tilt after n search of twenty mluuics. They wero then placed under columns of lava, their light clothing literally blown ofV their bucks, nnd a pyramid of living beings wns formed around Ihem for their safety nnd protection. An by mngictho scene suddenly changed. An earth, quake r-hook the land ; up jumped Hie guides, bawling their unmusical Arnnti '. AwiiH (Get on! Get on!) mules broke fnnn their keepers, and were nbauibineil lo iheir fate; the hurricane increaned in strength; nud in ten minutes tho little party had fallen, fnnn rdieer exhaustion, on lbo pointed lava, To face the wind, charged with wind and sin.ilt stone, wn-i beyond lln-ir power. In this manner two hunts passed awny, nnd mot noxiously did ihey hmk fnr the approach of dawn, N ithin the crater, which rornn ni tho party cournge ously examined, forty email Inrnncen wero burning awfully; these, ns they renched Cnlanin, seemed to nmnlgnmate, nnd one vast issue appeared to carry de-struclion to some villagennnd pi store laud, which, an reported, have been seriously injured. Often ban iho indomitable courage of the softer sex, when tented, been proved to he greater thnu that of mail. Nothing on ibis occasion could equal iheir more than heroism. On setting forth on their return, the sharp points of Ihe lava presented no obstacle ; cour apeoiialydid they undertake their nii-nuto walk, regardless ot all inconvenience, and renched iho It'isco at snven, n, in., after mi absence of sixteen hours. After a hnnty dfjruncr, ihey continued their jtuirnov by mules, and reached Nicolini by ten, whence they started for Cnlanin, which tley reached by half past two, p, in. Tito Kalian party which had preceded them, reported their obstinacy in prnceedit g iieaiiist the opinion of their guides, and thin led to the rmuiral report that lliey were numbered wiih the dead. Their safety, indeed, in miraculous, lor bad rain ensued, nn often happens before nn eruption, they wcuhl have been washed nwuy ; hud the wind changed, they would have died under llio sulphur impregnated air! An it was, ihe Cutiineno turned out and hailed iho return of the brave pnrty nn men and women miracub ns-ly saved from a fuirfiit doom. The editor of Ihe Malta Mail ndds io the foregoing : 14 We learned on Wednesday thol Hie Casn Ingle', Inul been burned the arm ol Tronic dedroyed by the liiyn, which, however rolled on but slowly am! the nf-Irighled pen'in1iy were petting awny nn fnnt ns possi-hie from the danger by which they were men nerd " AN EAST INDIAN MASON. HoW TIIKV llUlt.lt Hol'SKS IN Imha A wiiter iii Chamber' Ji umnl given the follow ing account of tlm manner of laying bricks in East India: Time, wh'i h llio Englishman valuen tin money, h is a very secondary place in die estiiualion of iho Oriental ; and ull bin tools and ite-ilioits of wmkit g seem to be contrived with the view of consuming as much of that valuable coininodily as possible. 'JheHadj, ur hricklnyr, is, I think, t.boiit tho best illustration of this. He works with a trowel about the size of nn ordinnry tablespoon, and n smallh-nn-llier weighing almut nix enure. Armed wiih ihese, and pquatting beloro bis work, he, in n l-ud voice, summons his rnndees, (women, two of whom always watt upon cm h r,u!j,)and orders th 'in lo bring centre and massala, (ducks and mortar.) 1 lie rundces in due season make iheir appearance, one with n brick in each hand, and theother wiih a small wooden iretieher. nhunt the size of n brf-ad-baskei. tilled w iih lbo mas. aula. Without changing his position, ho emnli. s the trencher on ihe exletid.d bed of the brick, nnd it sel dom fOhtainn morn thnu enough for two bricks. He now spreads the mortar evenly with lit trowel, ns- listing ihe process by adding water bom a small enrtli-I'liware pitcher, handed to hiui by nil attendantrtiu-b-e; and ns Ihe brick nm often verv irreiihir in shape, tie has three or four minutes to spend in chip ping otl ihe rrregiilnriiies with his hammer; nnd if he bo at all liMtidioiia, or the brick unusually had, lie will spend Iwice us mm li time as thin. Il in at this part of the process flint the patience of an Englishman gives way; anil with nn impatient itt wast (what for,) addressed lo ihe Apathetic neM, hi gives vent to his leelirips in a string of Kind Mi adj- rtiv. s, addressed lo no one in purtiru.'tir. I once heard an energetic in-digo planter derlfire that bo would at any lime walk n mile in thn hottest sunshine, rather Ihnu be condemned lo contemplate the proceedings of ihe masons at work on bis own factory. After thn radj has got the bii k laid down, there in a complicated process Itt go throii-h with a string and hnllul atone. The string is provided with a small slip of hoop it. in, nnd made to slip up nut) down tho string by a small hole pierced in its center. In order to insure ihe perpendirulnr line of the wall, ho atndi, s ihe end of the slip of iron to the side of the brick last laid, and allows tho bill to hung nt somn distance below; nnd an by means of the slip of iron at Ihe top the aiting in held from tho brick at iho distance of ihe riidiUM ot the bull, il the bin k ho properly placed, the plummet-alone will jutit touch the Wall In-low. It was all in vain Ihnt I nuide a straight edge and plumb-line in the KuglMi fialtioii.nud tdmwed theui that by rising n tuny woum save uiem-eives iho trouhlo o testui; me posiuoM oi i-nni nrim as it was mid. u long a I stood le-aide ihem Ihey pretended lo use It; but the morneni my lucu wai turned, oat eamn the time b tired plummet, that hnd a-osted m building the oldest Ii tuples in lltiuhistiiiiHk was c rtninly quite good unugn tor any inui:! .pnre. like me could piire. i nm mncn wiinu nut maiK when i suv. i tat a sin gle English bricklayer ncd hndtnnti ci.nld, in one day, lo Ihe work ol a dozen radi, Hinders and oil. nnd do it much beiier too. One would imagine from this that nniiiiing wna veryexpenie in Indn, but the contrary the case. An ling(i-li In iclilnyur nnd todimiti wi cost Irom eight hi ten shillings a day, while tho Indian rndj and bin two altemlant ruiidres will not cost more thnn fnnn thiee pence lo (our pence per day. Won't SoMtnoiiY Horn 1st Mm. Swinahelrn, in the Saturday Visiter for this morning, s;iyn that 44 Nothing lin y (iho 'insolent Smith' lbo 'nrrngint Southerners') have ever done, did ever rile our temper like n pnrngr.iph we lind in our e-xli incs. sliding that Mrs. Trewell, of ibe 4 Yaoo Cilv Whig.' has offered to compute babies with us to intimule her belief lliat her moquiin-onte n, Ilea bitten, tick-tormented, pi mire persecuted, nlligator-nienaeed, niiusiiia poisoned, yellow-fever chased, nun scorched Mississippi baby will romp ire with our Nettie! Tint wotnnn must be 'clean ilalt;' but In our opinjun 'here is so much method in her ina.lnes, that she took rare not tn send hat number of the 4 Whig ' to oar ollire. She never tinuiiieil a baby lilt" ours, or drenmed of anything n perfect. Just think of it, Mrs. Trnwelt; tweniy-ihrre pounds In rigid motnU! So white, mid soft, and round, with Mich violet eyes, ami such n tooth! Then if you cnuhl -en lb-it hit feel held up for mother to kisa, mid ihn hiok of wrsn wonder that follows my reiusai (l tlio cxperltd caress: ronr Mrs. Trnwelt, bow we do pity yuu lhat yon have not neon Mtaby!" Dimm.ouaiii.k DtaTiTi TMiN. A young man quarnn-linod nt Tnmitnn, writes In his liiemls that his long do- 1 ' ."ii. iiu.-resiiiig pinio mis mn only used np Inn fumnecn, but fhut fur the last four Weeks ho ban been feeding on his wonting appnel. For n day and a halt be lived on his II innel nliirt ami a neck lie, du ring which time ho drank up two pair of silk ntock-iii!!s arid four suspenders. His lint ho converted into a million Hum, nnd fried it with n cotton shirt. He cured himself uf ihn cholera murium with eiubt brass buttons, nnd Indued for over a week on an old sncW sniffed with broken glnis. He shaven himself with n puir of boots, nnd has mudo over ten gallon-, of brandy punch out nl his dark blue pantaloons II thereover wns achso nf "hard up," thin, wo think, is one of them. The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks John B. Weller "ineiieii amiien man In the fitnie." Well, he can af ford to itn ud it, as he had the um of some $15,000 county lunui, ior several yean, ot tight timea, at aim pie interest, tfcwto GourtVc. Political. READ AND CONSIDER MORE EVIDENCE OF L0- COFOCOIBH BEING THE BRITISH PARTY. In tlio London Despatch, of September 5thf wo find the following article, which we commend to the serious attention and consideration of ever voter: "Thn two parties of the Itfpubltc, Whig and Democrat thtit Is, ('onsen alive nnd Pninnsiive, Protect lord it nnd Free-Trsder sppenr to have martlntlied Iheir lorces, nnd alected (heir emniidstca lor the cmriiin: election. Kvery KtiKlUhinso, of nlmont every elms, rejoices in ihn exHctalliui uf success lor the Detnocrnlic, rr- grcnive, Free-Trade party." Why is it soT Why do the English rejoice at what thoy think tho prospect of the free-lrade, British interest parly, and itn candidates, I'ierck and Kino 7 Why 7 becuiiae they know (hat Gen. Scott, like Gen Jackson, thinks American citizens ought to bo so fur Americanized lliat they wilt foster, elicourngo, and promote the manufactures of our own country, instead of sending to England for every thing but breadstufl's, thtia building up Hritiih manufactures at the expense of American interests. On the other hand, they know that Tikhcb is opposed lo the development of the resources of this country. Thoy know that ho ii opposed to Ihe system of Kiver und Harbor improvements; and, above all, they know heoppoitilho pri iciple of protfetion, und is desirous of placing tho labor of (his country on a level with ihe starvation, pauper labor of Europe, to compel them to work in our shops and factories at the tame price, or, if th y cannot do that, to compel them to quit their business nnd turn farmers, producer!. Now, wo do not blnmo England, or h?r statesmen or editors, for desiring this slate of things. It is juat what they want. It brings us to a state of dependence on tfom for a supply of our ninuufaciured articles. It keeps us hewers of wood, threbhor of grain, and feeders of hogs, l-e.( for their benefit. They tokojuit so much of these things an Ihey cannot produce at home; and as this in always many millions of dollars leas than, under thin system, we buy of them, they are always willing to take tho balance-in our clenn, bright Cnlilornin gold, or, what is often preferred, our rail road sleeks, that pay a good round interest. Of course they want lo hove this system of free trado! It fills ftir cnflVrs. t given abundant employment for their capital and their operatives. It in -ikes a market for thiir produce at home; oil of which in very desirable, very nice to them, I'.ut what fhnll ire ihiuk nnd nay of the patriotism of nn American who advocates nnd urges this English nya-lem in our midst? W'lmt shall ve do and say about this Hiiti-h scheme, aided und nbetted by Locofocoa, nnd headed by Kiu.nkun Vtnxcv.l What do Irishmen say of this Hriti-h svatemT Did Ihey leave Ireland nnd settle hfie to help HritUh Lnrds bring ns to Mi'jl They are now American! What have thty to say nbout Iping on their old oppressors T We shall probably know their answer nt the hulkt box. They don't go in for thin British party in Americn. THE GREAT YELLOW SPRINGS BARBACDE. A friend writing from Clark county, on the 28di inntnut, says: The good people of old Clnrk aro tin and dolus-. Yesterday morning a delegation of nearly ono mile in length, marched from our city to the Yellow Springs, where Ihere was olio of tho largest meetings held that I have yet seen since tho opening of the campaign. At least eisht thousand oroide wore iiaaeiiibled livi.lov.n o'clock, and the greatest enthusiasm prevnilrd during no woum ouy. uoiieri u. uorwin and Judge John son, of Cmrtnnati, wero the sneakers, both of whom made very eh queiil and effective addresses. Iuleed it is folly to imagine that the people uf Ohio are, in nny way, mditlennt m tho pi aie-worthy claims ol Gt iiernl Scott lo the Presidency. Truly yours, Sic. WHIG MEETING AT Mc ARTHUR, The Whirr Convention for Vinton county was eld nt McAilhur on Thursday hut, and wan a very Inrgouud spirited gutheijng. it wna at least f.mr limes as Inrgo ns tho Locofoco Convention, a few dnys before, when Colonel Ton, and Colonel Mit.l.Kit, of Knox, wero Ihe speakers Vesra. Ot n mmosj nnd Flick addrensed the Whigs in n most excllent and iicroptuMo manner. It wan their hrst appenrnnce before that people. The impression they made by their gentlemanly deportment and nble nnd dignified npeeeJies, contrasted most fivorably wiih lhat of the other side. Tho Whigs of Vinton nro in good condition. They nro thoroughly orgjiiird, and intend to gire a majority tor Scott. W nro authorized to put this pledgo on record. THE NORTH-WEST- A friend writes us frnm Lima that the Whip; tires burn brightly in the north-western part of tins State, fieneral Scott is universally popular there, nnd will got a very full and heavy vote. The Locofo- enn are beginning to realize ibis, timl ore making her- ulean efforts to awn It on the slumbers of iheir follow- ts. A short time since, a fl imittg hand bill was scat tered all over the north-went, announcing that Colonel Au.r:v, Col mel Mkdiix, Colonel Mkdaut, and Captain I'uoii, (how these men halo military names,) would niHresa the people at Limn, on n certain dny. At ihe lime, about Ihree hundred Lorofocos assembled, at- lempted lo rniso a hickory pole, broke down, nnd left it in the ditch. Not ono of ihe colonels or captains from the S mth canto to their assistance, and so the en- tiro thing was n fizzle. Afterward, it was announced ibat Colonol Ton nud Colonel McCormick would be there and mane uiem speeches. I his McUormick in thn same one who nniiounced in tho Locofoco 8'h of January Convention, in Columbus, that "Kossuth wits a km!ui"! The dny for tho meeting came, ihe speakers came, but the people did not come. After hard drumming nbout town, n corporal's guard waa collected, and Ihe speaker blackguarded and dander- ed General Scott for three hours, when they quit and b ft for some idler neck of woods. The entire thing has done much to help on tho Whig cause. It is amusing to hear I.nrofnros abuse (ienernl Scott. It Is the best eviib-nco in the world lhat ho is bound to bo elected the next Treiulent of ihn United Slates. MAJOR JACK DOWNING' 8 LAST. vt o copy Another nl these instructive lellers from tho Intttlificnctr. It la a capital Ihing, and pre senlsthe present atn'o of politi- nl alTiirs wiih gre.it accuracy. Ibn Major is right. There ij a feeling springing up all over ihe land in favor of (ienernl Scott that in sure to nrrompli-ri ihe work uf bin tri iltnpbntit election. In other Stales the same feeling is manihM mat is so graphically described hy Hm galliml M.ijor. I ho end ibereol will be the snmo us in 18JI1 nnd 'l-t. Tlint very snmll piiltern of ti little bit? rriiin Chaki.kvU'ru.kr. brother to Jons, has noiiiied the world that hn hns dissolved his connection with Ihe Hcmifton Tclenraph, as its associate editor. The ren ons nre: 1st, hud henlih and n desire to 41 seek a cli mate more congenial ;" and, 2nd, bad pay, the profits not hemg euoturh to support two greal men. The Dny ton (iazrtte extends tn CfiAiti.v Ihe farewell word in "iho following emir-it stvln: 41 The prmcipil reason given by 'Climb s' for quit-ting lbo tripod, applies with equal force to his otlice nn uepreseniaiive, and it is greatly leared Hint Ih Stale will loiw his valuable experience in Ihe Genera1 A-nenibly. He can not ninnnge to get 1 1 a dnv. and nt the nine time pitch np his impaired conalitiilien wiih Miutlinrn sunshine, lie 'II hnve to resign ; and as he is nnnui mo tan m ine welters, whnt wilt old Driller do for a suitable Keprenenlalive ! "Wo nre sorry topnrtwith 4 Charles' am ry, especially, 1i nee him go off ill bud health nnd out of humor. The pleasant milk of human kindness serins tn h ive soured nnd gone to bonnyclnbber in his boaoai. His nmmhle mill has been vexed, and thnn lie lenves his tnnlediciioii on the Whigs : 1 feel proud thst I hare mrrltc.t their hnt red, and as l.ing na I llvn it shidl lie llie nlm l tar 1,10 to ennttnue tit merit It. I rn-jy the hlt'sseil lielifl, thnl thn deserts ol ihiMn whne vituperation mid vilillrninni hnre th" jilcmnre In ri'i'elve, will motn-r sir Inter live tin m n hmno In llio I'eniiemUty ol ymir Hutu. Tako go d mro of yourself, Chiirlen. Ho nnre, wherever you go, to feel comfortably proud ihnt you have merited tho hatred uf lbo Whigs. Enjoy the mesa teiiri, tuni somo day or oilier Ihey will all lie sent i mo I'eniietititiry for not Idling you; hut don t latieuo yourseii. mtte it easy, nnd when your consti tution gets strong enough lo justify your return to this rough, unwholesome climnle, route bnck sgniu to your weeping admirers. In tlm meantime, wutu occaion- ally, post-paid, nud let us know how you nregotiing (Iruersl foutt never held a civil otlVe in hit lll. It, I. mrre military mnii. Lorojofi, ikmoh. Well, whnt of it f Prenideiti Mahiior ollercd him a seal in his cabinet when be w ns only 28, The qiten tii n is, was Madison a I'tiicrntitt, and disposed tn offer his favor to imcompttent men 9 If ho had not thought General Scott Abundantly qualified, would he hive offered him in responsible n placet Are these Locofoco gentlemen better judges of qualifications than Jamki Madison? Pirhaps they ere, but who believea it f THE OTHER BIDE OF THE QUESTION. The Irishmen in New Ilnnipahire nro not satisfied with General Tikrck, or with lus course on the Catholic tent q-testion. Some dtiyi since, the Lo-cnfncoa paraded ihe names of thirty-six Catholics. staling that thoy wero under profound obligations to him for his efforts to procure tho abolition of (he test in the constitution id thai State. It now turns out that no such feeling exisis among tho Irishmen there, and that at least a portion of tho names otlaclud lo Unit instrument wore forged. We nsk tho careful reading of tho following articles, which place this wholo subject in its proper light: The Irishmen in Now Hampshire and General Franklin Pierce. From tho New IJanipahiro ttstcimnn, Extrs. Concord, N. 11. Saturday, Sept. 25, 18j2. Soon alter our paper went to press, yesterday, we received the following communication, which we issue this morning in nn extra form. Wo postponed a communication or two from our last paper to next week, giving evidence that the adopted citizens and our countrymen generally in this vicinity were grieved at the course which some of iheir friends hnd adopted, and which others were mnde to ndopt, by having their names used without their knowledge or approbation. We hnve lelt confident Ihe letter with 44 :t(i " numea to it did not corrertly represent the feelings and views of me uamoiic citizens oi uonconi find vicinity, nnr, indeed, those of tho State generally. We nsk attention io what follows: TO THE SONS OF THE "GHEEN ISLE." Whereat, An article appeared in The New Hampshire Patriot, duted at Concord, August Ui, 18,12, over Ihe signatures of ihirty-six Cutholics of this town, many of whom, we arc credibly informed, knew nothing of their names being used until they were in print, representing that tbey, and Catholics of New Hampshire generally, foel deeply indebted to (ienernl Tierce for his support, in ar.d out of tho Constitutional Convention, to tho proposed amendment to the Constitution, removing tho Anti Catholic VVjM herefrom and where-ns, no credit is due in Ibis particular toGenernl Tierce, or the party in the Stilo whoso candidate he it for Ihe Treiideiicy, it is deemed proper lo put forth the following paper: We, Culholic cilirnn of Concord and vicinity, feel that wo aro wrongfully marked for proscription in matters political, when the spirit of tho uge in favorable elsewhere to religions toleration; and we ihiuk the party in power in this Slato has shown an indifference to our rights highly censurable, inasmuch ua no honest etlorlB have been mnde by Ihem to remuvn the impediment which bars Catholics from holding, under the State Government, place of profit, honor, influence nnd rniponsibility ; and wo huve yet to lenrn that (ieneral Tierce, who seems so solicitous to obtain the votes of people of our faith f-r tho high ofliro ho seek, has ever uttered a word in our favor, save just nt lite clone of a Concord Town Meeting, in Im.v;', when the question had already been derided against us in Ihe State, and also in Concord itself. (u our estimation ho bus donu nothing to merit our support. Indeed, in 18:i.r), his own party in tho Stale Legislature passed a luw depriving uiirintiiralized citizens of what little right ot salpingo wns theirs, up to July 4, of that year. William Pagan, Win. Higyins, Mic'l Harrington, Tatrirk Tynan, Itnger Foley, Dnniel Clill'ord, Wm. Connelly, John Barry. Edward Huike, Henty Knain, John Heffeniaii, James O'Keefe, Owen (ileenon, Dmiel Sheelitiu, Andrew Casey, James W heulail, James McEnully, TeterM'Lutighhn, Teter McGennies James Clarey, Tnirick Towers, Ed. Williams. Tatrick ft) an, Timothy Oninn, Michael Lynch, Michael flobru, John McOraih, William Lawler, John Gulhighnr, Law. Gullaehar, Thoa Galhighar, Thomas Clary, Dan'l Fitzpatruk, Mrc. rinnnnaii, Tut. Sullivan, Jon. Cuinmings, Daniel Donahoe, James Tearney, Tatrick Itieley, Uichard ttotmyun, Tatiick Stuck, Thos. McManui, John Clancy,' Jas MnCloskey, Michael Stollurd, Dennis Seaulon, John Ilognii, James Hidden, Owrn M'Dermoit.Hichiud Nugent, Tatrick Dulion, Tatrick Whealon, Lawrence Kicley, Phillip llnlpin, Itichnrd Gb-nnou, Harnnrd Siepheits,Tatrick Glerinn, Wm. McEnully, Thomas Kelly, James Huike, Jus. Fitzgerald. William Hngeh, John Cusstdy, James Dornu, Tatrick Hughe, John Hayes, James O DoniicU, John O Douuell, Matthew ftynn, Tatrick Deviu. Tatiick McArdle, W illiam Gri'llin, Ed'nd Fiir.f.-erold, Edward McArdle, Hicbard Hoye, Edwani Connive. Tairitk Dmle, William Brown, McCarthy, Tbltllp C' 11 v. James Dalv. Francis Gent y, Edwin McArdle, Step McLuuiihliii. Wm.Cunniiigliain Jnnu n MrGill, William .MrGown, Michael Nolan. Michael Doyle, Thotn i O'Neil, Tatrii k Cunavau, Michael Connelly. Gnrritt Wall. Chris. Filzsimons, Talrick O'llrieri, William Brady, David Hunch, Jas. McDonotiah. Willinin Storv. OlmrlesO'Nril, Thmnaa Walsh. Concord, September 2J. l8i'J Let the following ntliduvit sneak lo honest men. everywhere, ami tell litem what means are emnloved to mamilnrture public opinion lor armididuto who hnn become nmnewhat identified with "Certificates." We hear of othem of iho " Wi," who deeloro tbey knew not that their names were used until ihey were in print w tin never couented thai their names should be of tho Jij ; yet, as they are employed under those who are very real in their support ol (ienernl Tierce, ibev hnve not yet been urged to certify In the Improper use mtule of Iheir names, as ihn three who sign iho following are amply sullicieul to fix ihe character of the whole transaction : We Ihe under-dcned. Catholic ritizensof Concord New Hampshire, having neon our names affixed to a loner tinted Concord, Now Hampshire, August 13 18,"i2,to John White, Esq., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, rep resenting lhat we and other Catholics of New Hamp shire teel und-r grent uhltsntioiis to General Tierce lor hit rttorta in the Convention nnd in other iiluces In re move the intolerant test ihnt exisis in iho const hut ion of this Stale, positively and solemnly declare Hint we never signed said loiter, imr gave anv person liberty to sign it for ua ; lhat our tinmen nre them without our knowledge or consent, and th at ao Inr tin wo nre con cerned the whole is n base li rgery, and its alntemeiitn talso. I'm i.i p H Air in, John G AM.AniiKR, J on.i LracH. Mfrmmack September 2J, 18.VJ. Then pf rsonnlly appearing ihe uhnvo named Tlnlip Hatpin ami made solemn oalh ihnt Ihn foregoing stale- meut ny htm siiiinciinen in true. Before me, Asa Fowun, Justice, of the Peace. Mr. ttm mack ss., September 21, 18.12. Thnn personally appenring the above nmmd John (lAllnlmr ai d Joltii l,ncli, nnd mnde onth Hint the birr- g'ltng statement ly ihem subscribed is true, Behire me, N. H, Samiorn, Justiciof the Peace. what inmntm i kink. Mere ts aome more teat i tnony of the eattination itt which Frank Tierce nnd Ihe Locofoco parly are held by Irishmen, with regard to ihe religious tesi ; Nashua (New lUmuahlre) Trleiirat.h, We, Iho iindemigned Culholic citiem of Naahun and Nashville, having seen a stntem nit signed by some thirty-six of our rountrvmon, in whirh it in alatcil that the Democratic party in this Slate has uniformly been opposed to what ii called tho roltgious " test," nnd ihnt tho Democratic nominee has exerted bimnelf to emse that odious leuturn from the Constituiioii ; wo feel it our diiiy to say mm ine statement we believe n calculated to mislead lbo public, and pnriicularlv our n mi trymen, innmuib that the Demorrntir parly alone is responsible for itn retention in iho Constitution; and thai (ienernl Tierce bun never, to our knowledge, done anvthmg upon lhat question to recommend him to He Oalbohc voters ol this State; while nn Hm other hnnil th Whigs of these I wo towns h;ivo uniformly been in lavorol sinking our, nnd voted by large minorities in raver oi us unoiiiton : Tat. O'Donoliuo, John Mi Sherry, Hubert Murpbv, Jeremiah Nonnnti, Tatrick Tnlly, Teter O'Hoillev, I'ntrick Deheriy, Daniel Heche, John Sullivan." 2d, niomaa Nuilivan, Tatrick Montson.Tntiick Mullen, Timothy Sullivan, Cornelius Snlliviin.Johii Faily. Charles Shaw, Owen Tullv. Jnmes Gallovaii, Frederick (iuititi, T.ilrick ('nrey, Mc Hunts, John Sullivan, Thomas Di.h Thomna Kgrni, Dennis Noonutt, Mich.S.illtv'an,2d,Laughlin Fiytm, David Sullivnn, John Goimaii, I'alrict Boweit, tatrick Mnlhvaii, I" runs MiWutnii, Davitl M'tleiw. Jnmen Roche, Kirin Gorman. David Itnriia Michael Sullivnn, W illinin Branuati.Hit b ud Huike, Tntrirk Noomiu, Timothy Ne) .Inhtt M din. Jnmes Fngnrty, Timothy Dotining Owen Conner Miinm r.gun, ttenry Uumn. A Sti 'Mprr. -Tho olil Hunkers nf llnmilton Hilly nri- iliiwn Imril on Ti DatiiiiiI ,,lli, i. Ir I, mg Hit- ri'miliir imlninntrii l.'iri-i',i tiikct In lli,it rt.lllilv. lr foini', out in il, li-uro, ntiil niuirnl, llir cinir.w ul' I''rax 1'irnrn, li,'ii Atwumii wm. nnni nmlin tur (J,ivrrtir. 1'iKnrr ti'linl l, kuppnit AT' wimp, nnu idki ninunrr t;"vrtuun rnlli,l, ni,l nn,ilhi lirknt ni)iiiiiuil,',l I).r ,1,'inntulii ilnit n.iinilnr rour. In- pnrMlrtt III llnnnlKMl rutlulv timl a hew Cour, linn lti rnllril, nmi tiUM'r imminnti ,n mini.'. IT llii' Icmlinn l,r,,l, ro. n,iMit tn II, i, prniioMiiinii, tlit'y mti tlnmi'li' if lin y ,1,, i,i, II,, 'v mmlrtnn lln i-unr.i. nl I i Rrs. Maink. Tlm onlv vnlii in iWniiii- not mnri' or Ii-.. hH'itIimI ly tho li,,i,,r Inn1, uni llu vni, fnr mt'miirr. ill tjiinpn.,. t,ot im .ft' Imw Hint Minn,). niininrrtl will, t,.rmrr y'nr.t In IS.-il) tlm vot Inr l',nir,'Min,ii .Imvl: M, l!i,;i.'i l,nrl,,r,i, ':l,:tlll; l.nrn iimimity, ; :t:ir,. I IM.i'J Ills vntcHtniul. ; lllf;, J.-i .V.'I j l.m nfnrn, C, .ImwiMf n nin,niy in lln ir Invnr ,f III'.'. Nw if tiv nniiy nniiffvc. Hint liMlcml NniTT will lint ,,vir It' Hint 102 nmjnrily In tsnv,'inl,'r, iIiimi h nuihl Idmw very litlln ,l Hm .iri.iij lu,lil nn Ilin i.nimliir miml Wn rrpnnl Mnine n. mn fnr (ienernl Mi int. John Lowry, thn murderer of Mooke, in Oincinnati, has been convicted of murder in the Grit degrea. Hii eountal baa moved for a naw trial. THE PEOPLEAHE IHQOIRIHO. Does Ihe Statesman know that ils concern has received frnm 111- 8lnte nf Ohio, In good jubi for print, ing, more than General Scutt lin, received from Ilia United Statei for hi. .ervice, in all I lie Indian, Hriti.h and Mexican conllicln, in wliicli lie has earned glory for America, but not wenltli for bimnelf! Doei tlie Staiamm know it hm received, or claim, from ibe Slato nf Ohio, fnr work done at the rtemt u: won of it, Logiilnlure alme, more than General Scott it new worth 1 Doe. Ibe Slnlamm know when it pun down the annual pay of General Scott at lew limn one liflli of the above atnniint claimed for one winter', printing by tho Stataman, ibat thai pay of the old warrior ij little more Ulan l,ocofnco Senutnr.drew ns constructive mileage fur a journey home which Ihey never undertook and fora vacation of ant day only in theirpnlnorieierviccs nt Washington f Does the Staeman know that the Commanderdn. Chief, from his poiition, is obliged to entertain without barge, largo numbers of officer., and incur larne ex. peases, and that no military oflicer lias ever acquired weann, aim no military otneer can acquire wealth in tho active military service, alnno T Ones llio Slaletman know that when it ventures lo put down as tho wenllh ofun individual all tho money ever rteiiced liy him, irmptelire of txpmia and outlay, that lie makes himttlj u pimseflROr of over a quarter of million ol dollars received from the State of Ohio t Uo-s ihe istatciman know Unit that amount does not include the dill'erence belwcen the amount claimed bv him for his recent winter's job, aud the amount for ilcli It could have been let, at paying prices, lo Ihe lowest bidder? Will the Statttman tell us, nut ol' over a quarter of million of dollars received by him from Ihe Slate of mo, (whether bud up in Whig banks, expensive car. riasn horses, and high-priced real estate about Colum- bus, or railroad, plunk road and oilier slocks.) hnu much he, out of Hint wenllh, spared for tho widow of tho " Drmacralic artillery man," over whom tho old warrior wept, ami who shared the mnnll surplus of Ibe i smtuer s piy r Ah, if there wero a suul lo feel the stiiis. and a heart not seared by habiliiiil anpersioti of all lhat can minister not tn bis , Hi. line. .if i,,.re were the hon- ol all hnneit partisan, and Oeuincrarv Wero not garment lirliesth which to cover designs upon a fat lime irea.ury il lie cnutil teel us Ihe honest feel, and ould mine his li- ul in manly pride, or assume a de cern show uf shame we would B,k, " Does not Ihe Stoleman iliead a fair relleclinn of its own misdeeds. hen it will utter from its column, slander noon merit lint il acknowledges in aerial life; when It will deny uie viriucs nl clmructer, uie nobleness ol soul, the model correctness of life in an old soldier, thnl, out side of its political columns it conceded on hisf " Ab oiiNlstency, Ihnu art n jewel! TRUTH. SEW YORK. We have just had tlio pleasure of conversing wiih n prominent nnd reliable Whig from Bufl'du. From him we learn lhat the nominations at the late Whig Stale Convention, were received with ranturous applause In every portion of the Slato. The grealeat cmhuiitsm nnd unity of feeling prevailed. He assure. that tho triumphant election of ihe entire ticket is certain, and lhat General Scott will sweep Ihe Slate no a wuiriwinu. The resolutions adopted by i,e Convention are well ilrnwn, ai d embody the principles and policy of Ihe Whig porty in a clear and comprehensive manner. We copy them below : Rnoherl, Thnl ihe principles, purnoiee. ami view, nl the Whigs of New York with respect lo the controver-sivn political questions nf iho doy, oro brielly sel forlh As to tho Toritr, specific iluliea aflorilini. a,Io.i. revenue for llio support of the general government w,,i irinuiro mi me prucecus ol in public lands, with such discrimination in the rales imposed as shall ensure stability, growth and prniperily to our manu. mcuiing, nun iiiivaniagrnus nome markets for the grent hulk of our aericuliural produce. yu A. io uie puhlic lands, a primary regard to their ipecily, compact, ami enunl allotment lo. ami Mtil. men! by independent free-holders. In Ihe exeln.ion of mnnopoli.ia and speculation with a concurrent provision that so liir ns it shall be deemed iust and eioe.ll. nl lo raise revenue Iherefruni. that revenue ah. II nn. lie nbrnrbed in defraying Ihe ordinary expenses of Ihe ledeml government, but shall be distributed among ,,VB, ... .... j lllrin a.t'ifniy nnu permanently lemti d to the support of i duration and nro. r, mi,.,, r internal improvements. Jd As In the lureion pulley of the nalkn. nr. on evermore is recommended so Inr as is consistent with tno due assertion nl our rights i a careful avoidance of nil cntniiKinig alliances wiih foreign powers, but a solemn protest niiin.t any d. libemle defiance of tho inws ol nniinns lor tno lurllieranee ot Ihe interests of despotism, and a generi us and active svmoathv willi aud mural support to all oppressed nations and races. ,111 as in rivers anil lirirlmrs, lilieral apprupriatinns on lomi general mnl ripiilnlile system lor their improvement ns Inst ns such npproiniatinna can lie rll'ectively and ecunnniii-ally expended, to he conlin'n d until our natural rhnmiels nf mtercnminiiuicalioii between different Stales and aecliiius .lull have been rendered nnvignble tn lbo fullest extent, nnd until our bike coasts, ns well as our seaboards, shall hnve bei-ti dolled with secure and accessible harbors In our teeniest lossed nnvigntnra j As lo our Canals, provision lor Iheir vigorous proa-culiou and completion at Uie earliest iioxilili, ilnv without imposing taxe. on those sections b ast interested in these nohlo woiks, but enabling the niiiiil. tn pay for themselves, na Ihey will certainly and prompt- iv i pcciiuy rnmp'i leu, anil lliua Ire enabled lo win bark the miglily vnlunie uf Eaalern nnd Western commerce, which lanow beingdiawnnway from ihem iiiinoiuer ciiiiuoi mi winrn ine enlargement will surely and readily recover and incrense. 0. That the Whig pirty being n nnlionnl party, de. voted lo the Union and to Ihe welfare and promotion of all Ihe varied iuti rests of this great republic, and uniformity ol aetiou acd concert uf purpose being at- iniiiiiiiie oniy iiirougn uie agency ol Rational Uonveu-lions, nn hoiie.l acipiiescemo in Ihe decision nnd ac-lioli of the Inte National Cnnvenlion of the Whig party upon nil subjects legilimalrly hefnro them, il Ihn duty uf every Whig. ' 0. That honor and gratitude sreilue to WINFIF.LII SDllTT, w Im lor re limn forty year, has served our country with valor and ib voleilneaa nninrnassed .ml with Sllrcess and i.'lnrv liiieii'lalletl tiv tlman r .nv other man living; who Ima honored the calling ol a sei- '"ei i norm iiuiniiiiy, nnu ine sinclest subordina- linn lo the civil power; who never did anything to. wards involving the nlry in hostilities, hut has been powerfully inalriiiiiFnlal in preserving ns well ns in re-sluiil'g In il Ihe lilei.ir p. ol pence; whose deeds have won tor our nation renown thrnugh Ihe whnle civilized world i and whose guileless nature, heroic spirit and stabiles, inli giily hnve enmmended him to the henrta ol Ilia coiintrvini'li. And thai so cheiish n hieh a,lmir.lion for I,m ivi ylrtnea and stalesnianship nl William A. Graham, who, in nn um .arniii nnu inipoiinlil trusts Willi which bo hn. been honored, in his unlive Hint. ,! in tb. P.,nn. cils of thn Fedrrnl (invernmelil, hns proved himself """"J esiipporioi every vtnig lor Uie distinguished ulliie In which he Ims been nominated. Thnl in Ihn lirmne.s with which Ihn President and his cabinet administered thniillnirs of Ihe Government, in maiuliiiiiilig the honor ot Ihn nation untarnished abroad, and preserving peace and harmony at luune in promptly arn ating every nUenipl In embroil us in a foreign war in repelling i terms of just ludignaiion the ,cry iippn'iiro lowarii. uiierlerenrn hy a despolic power, wiihnut right ol independent judgment, in mat ters in policy anil political anion and in adding atrcntlh In llio lunula ol our glorious Union we recog-nio nn Atlministiaiiiin whoso wisdom and palrluli.m cannnt fail In command Iho lasliug respect and admi- ii, ,,,,ii ,, i nia enuiiirv. irservd, 1 tint wo hail wiih pleasure and entire tuiittiimily thn nnmin.itiou of V, nstunplnn Hunt, of ixagnra. and nl milium Kent, ol Now York, lor Ihe iiiceani t.overiior ami i.ieiitenanl liiivornor, as names mitientlv worthv the Inglieal cimtiilence and entliusj' nstic siii,p,,rl ol every Whig in Ihe Slate of New York. ftrtoliYit, Thai we present lo our brethren of lhn Whig pnrty ihe tiamea nl Tliomai Kempshall, of Mnn-ine, ami K. Closbv, of Ituehess, as cnlididntea overy wnv i,i ilili, d to lill the nil), e. of Canal Commissioner nnd Stale Prison Inspector. These rest, hit inua wero received with or.,,.! Minimal. asm. nnd adopted iimidst Ihe most tremendous applause. QKNF.RAL SCOTT'S RECEPTION AT P0RT8H0UTH. Wn lenrn, from two gentlemen who accompanied (ienernl Ki-nit lo r,,rl.uioiith, that the good people nf lhat city and oI N, into county outdid tin maelvcs In Ihn ceremnniea nmi eiri iinistaiic-s of Iho reception. A procession ot cani'iges atttl horsemen, more Ihali a mile lung, met thn (lid Mem and his cumpiuiinns lomo ilia. 'nm I of the ciiy. Thn must perlecl mil, r wna observed no crowding, no breaking the ranks. Gen. Seolt was uudeistoiHl to compliment the people on the iniliUry propriety of their conduct. In l-ortamnulh lln wn. received by n municipal welcome, and re.Hiiid. ed very happily. The General and his fellow traveler! were lo leave Inr Mnvavillo, at 15 o'clock Friday, ac. onmpnnied by liny cilirena of I'otl.monih as an nrorl d'aensirNr. .s'nWe Gattttt. llr. Hemnn, of Tmy, remarkiil in a sermon lately, lhat If Franklin lamed Ihe lightning, I'rofrnor Mors Inagal il Ms Engliik lafagtl