Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1851-10-21

              VOLUME XLII. COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1851. NUMBER 8. rilKLIBHKD KVKlt V TUESDAY MOKNI NO BV MCOTT Ac BAHCO.ll. OFFICE JOURNAL lUILOINUB.Hltill AND FBARI. THKKT3, COUNTINU KOUM ON PEARL STREF.T. TEKMH Invariably la ndvnnre. Week ly per annum Id Columtma $' Outol thecitf; by tntdLiiiiKlu 1 : Toidulia of tuur and upwards To i uibsof tea and upward, to onu aildre Dully, session Tri-Weekly, do Weekly do., tingle To club of live and upwards pete for the Philadelphia mid Alltuitic travel to and ihrongh'thcir city. The true interest of Philadelphia in on llmt line of connection and nearly as much inter eated os Pittsburgh. It keeps two of the largos! cities t)i Pennsylvania in unity of interest, business and pros- Eerily. Indeed Philadelphia und Pittsburgh would live I'nund it a good investment htul thoy provided 1 (K) the ftmds lor build ho? the. whole rnnd. For Pitlsbiirch especially, nnd with ull her industry, capital nnd en-1 m t...Pi.u ,1: i I.. ir. ;.. i).n i.ui,i .... 40 hv the way side. But to enjoy to the fullest extent The Journsl U slio uulilUhed I)anand Tri-Wwklv tlurln.? the the grout advantages that she geographically and lucid year ; Dally per snnu.ii, by mall, 15; Tri Weekly, $:t. ly pnttaesBes, enre t-hould he shown in the construction ... . 7 "I Hub road to have a continuous rail Iroin Ctiiciunaii Kales of AilTerUalna Weekly Ptiurr. i n .., i u .i - .. -u .i.. ... i Oneusre,lUliiieaorlM,oniiii(-rtJon.... . $0 Ml . " ay. hib wuy. u wi i mo. ou .o miveu eacnaiiuitiuiisi " u an "",H:" "J mm. im-i u 1 month 1 so brumed. 1 lie hanks on both Hides near Hioubenvillo " " S are verv fiivonihle. nnd iho bridee can verv onnveni. : Ii,, untly be erected so as not to impede tho regular up 12 m e (ki ami down trade autl navipniion or unit nvor. Aiut thu changeable monthly, per aniiuin 1?0 00 gritdo upon which the railway will puss the bridge will " weekly " I'll 00 I ,n Imi .(!,.,, I t ;t. t .,.,.., I,. ..., Standing sari, ooesqusre or Ipsa, 8 00 v f ,, flir ., ,i:vi-i:flfr mifmiitm. Pill.. ft citluinn.cunnKealilequnruTiy," " :in w . , . J. . , n , , . . 14 . . t tt H ,)o burgh, it w true, stands in a ruiher awkward position 1 " " " " M ion 00 before the public in reference to bridging the Ohio. Other CniflB not provided furohsrsesble In ConlonnltT With Hut I tirc.ri.im tlmt limn tl.o.r.l.r iiuloiiu.nl l'n lur.m the shove rates. m.;,,,,, f d... n; .... r .i. it..: i i. . AM leaded sdvertliementa to hechRrced not teta iban donble ' . 3 . "" Mir " "? nhhi, mm mi thesboverntea.sndmeaaiiredaiitiiilld. ow linereHt, havo made Her nslwmeU ol lieraelhsli AdvertlsemeDtsonthelnsldnetrluaivply.tobnchnrDcdstthe and sectional opposition to the Wheellliff liriik'B. J.et rats of SOpereent.lnsdvanreonthe aboveratei. her citizens build one of like elevation at Steiihenvillo for the railroad, and there will he no sensible man to WEDNESDAY MORNING, OUTOHKll 15, 1851. complnin r it. If, iu times of bifid wnler, snmo tidl lioat-chimmes are too lush to pass under it without Imports nnd Exports of New York for l'wriiiff them, why they will readily bo lowered, and the iiioiilli of hi'iiteiiilHT, 11 Jmporti. Foreign goods subject to duly ... Ditto warehoused ...,. .'. Ditto not subject to duty.. i,:iS4,!72 Total imports Export. Domestic produce Foreign goods .t9,GI.VMl ?u.r..rr)0 8,4!0,14i! Total exports.... fipecie. Imported Exported , Here is food fur rellection. The reader will notice that during one month the imports of one port excoed-ceeded the exports by the sutn of nearly ievn millions of dollar$. During tlmt snme time, wo sent abroad more than we received from abroad nearly thrrr ami one half million of ipectc. With all our export of pro. duce and specie, we huvu not balanced tho account, but find about three and onu-luilf millions uf dollnrs ot debt still standing agaiust tin. all parties can thus be accommodated. The intermit tinn to the up mid down navifintion would not, in tins way, he a twentieth part of tlmt which would ho canned by the trotting navigation, in boatt, t" accommodate the trade, trnvul and bimiuess of so important a road. Tho whole poeplo of Ohio, and of the West, nuy, of llie bait, also, are deeply interested lit having good hridues nomas the Ohio, not nnlv nt Whonliiiff. but at Sleubeiiville, and wherever a grent leading leading railroad, connecting tho Eastern and Western Ktntes, crosses that river. The rapidly increasing trmlo, travel, and general businons of our country requires it. The $i,!)l(),l)8:i government of the United States need it, and cauuot welt do without it, whilst the people, lollnwmg the neceaaiiy of tho case, demand it. I hope then, and within two years from this time, to pass over a beautiful and permanent bridge ncross the Ohio nt Steuben-ville. Indeed, if this road is intended to coiupoto with others fur East and West through travel, it must be eotiRiructed so an to lie independent ol high ami low waters, ice, and ferries, nnd have a continuous mil nil the way. OBSIillVKU. ,f)!3,08fi ai(i,0!(7 Tlic Aiun linn Institute. New Vokk, Saturday, Oct. A, IH',1. According to promise, t nib my pi n, (somewhat rus ty and out of use though it be,) to indulge in the pleas- Tho history of this month, with some slight modifi. ore id a few minutes goesip with your renders respect- cations, is the history of each mouth tor many mouths mg our annual wonder, tho Fair and the Ameiicnn In past, and will bo for months to come. We buy more stituto. As (his may not be tho lat of my notions (if than we sell. We attempt to pay the balance with I heliavo myself) 1 will leave particulars to future specie. We have California to supply ua, but even that uomniuuiruiioiis, nnd make a sort of generalizing bow does nut balance tho account. With all our payments toyonr public, of produce and specie, we are now falling behind at ihe 1 cannot any that 1 have arranged any definite plan by rate of about forty-two millions of dollars per year. How which to regulate my acribbliugs ; and it may perchance hall we pay it 7 he better to let Ihem lake the course which each What will be the condition of our commercial cities day s observation shall dictate, rather than attempt to and buimess places when our specie is drawn oil' to piare events to a particular pattern. Carefully ays- pay this enormous foreign debtl What, but distress, Meiiuitised, these hasty records might be tnoro useliil bankruptcy, wide spread ruin of business houxes, and I "Hire reference; but it is a quest ion whether they derangement and embarrassment to nil branches of bu- would be as ut I motive to tho general render, in the few iness? We havo nlready hnd a slight foretaste hi nor "P"ro ""'iiu-ni snatched from tho hurry of business, eastern money circles. W'emuit havo more of it if the 1 b rmr is to bo my intereotiiig theme, and whether causes ihat produced it continue to operate, treated in nu iiiioiesimg innnner or not, will form tin Such are the pruclical result of free trade. We buy staple ol my braiu-weuvings. lloiice ll will not be a of England, Franre, Germany, &c. because, with their matter of" surprise to find my pen skipping from a Inn? ix rriirn N.-rttmol.ilfil i- inilnl n,l A.n Ilu "leal" engine to A mouse Irup from the double C nihil thevcan produce manv items ol mcrchandie chenoer h'T1' u " !"'! wvulvur, or reaper, or , '. . , , Iock, ol world-wido celelirity, to some little l onlriv- thau our citizens can make them. 1 hey, in return, buy nnWt j()Bt chipping the shell of obscurity, and adding ui u jm.i wi mmicii bo ii iiccuMiH y mi nri-i iiiuir peupie pcriinps aiioiiier l-Bt in Mie wreath upon the brow ol irom starving, ana no more. lien an unproptt inns sea- American induairy. mil eoouJi ol wliai is to he done son comes, they can generally huv breatl on the Ilaltir, ,,'t UB R" w,,rk a(1(i Vuhn nnd England. We In id before our readers yesterday an article from the Loudon Times, on the Cuban question, that they might ho acquainted with tho views of this subject en-teiioined by a portion of the English press. As well as we can understand the article, it ei presses an ap-pre) i en a ion on the part of our English friends that tho government of the United States is too feeble to restrain armed expeditions of its citizens against neighboring countries, and that European nations will bo justified in assiRiiug such countries by an armed intervention, to defend their soil agiiiust these aggreanions. Wo apprehend that the Times is indulging in ill-founded solicitude. The American government is abundantly able to execute its laws, and to puninh their infraction. The government of Spain can protect its own possessions without foreign aid; and we presume will hardly entertain the pmject of placing the province of Cuba under the guardianship of Great Britain. When Lord Harcourt, iu 17!4, ottered to Ire-laud the services four thousand foreign troops, in room of a greater number that had been drafted to America, tho Parliament of Ireland declared that they would "accept of no foreign help, us they felt competent to defend themselves, or it' vol that they Ktre not worth de fending; " and this loo nt a time when the fleets of trance and ttpam were in possession oi uiu cuauuei. If the Spanish government cannot maintain idelf in Cuba without foreign assistance, we apprehend that Culm is not worth defending ; for there is nothing more certain than that the interference of any European nation in this m niter will lead to iiiviiabluculliniunswhich may disturb tho peace of the world. We sustain in all rases the laws of the United States, the expression of the will of the American people. Wo desire to aee them enforced nt all hazards and to the Inst extremity, whether on Northern Abolitionists or Southern Flihusiers in ilu-ir spirit, lu (be letter with all the power ol tho country. J here can lie no such thing as a government where there is an absence of the power to enforce the law. We consider, therefore, thut ull combinations to resist Hie law, on whatever pretence, should be met at oitcu with the whole forco of the government, and that the issue should be made, in every case which admits of it, whether we are living under laws or iu a slate of nnarchy. in this we lee Hint wo aro sustained, ny uio gonu use nnd the patriotic attachments of a large majority tho American people. 1 lierelore it is that we would, der all circumstances, maintain to the letter the neu trality law of 1818. It is eancntial to our position among tho nations of the world that we should maintain it iu good faith. Our government will protect Cuba to the extent uf its power from all invasion from this country. Kut a very dilteruut qneniiou is presented when Europenti nations pro potto to intervene, nnd to protect Cuba Iroin the consequences ol 'al lodged illegitimate interference. If the Spanish government cannot main tn in itself in Cuba without foreign inf erven-lion, it would seem that the time had eimio when it glit to relinquish its dominion ; fortius kind ol inter- iil ion can he, prosecuted only under circumstances that will materially nlfeet the rights, interests, nnd rein lions ol third parties. The titno has gone tiy, weup-pn-liend, for tho interference of flreat Kritnin, or iiny other Eiiropemi power, in tho affairs ol this continent, beyond the limits of its own colonial dependencies, ill i uie expectation oi nceompusiiiug nny pnicuciuiy uu-il result. Wo are well neruadel that European na tions for the future will bo much better occupied in attending to the affairs of their own continent than in intermeddling with ours. In throwing out these views wo are "peaking the universal sentiment of the American people; and we warn the Timet, and all whom it represents, that the first ahow of British intervention in Cuban nll'uira, will bo Ihe signnl fur a movement that neither Cuba, nor (ireat Bninin, nor all tho European powers combined can resist ; for on this point Ihe mind of the American people i imino up, ami their will in this respect will give the law to American policy ami conduct. There is no disposition on the part of ihe large majority of ihe American pooplo for the conquest of Cuba, or her forcible aiuiexatiou to tho United States and the only security for Cuba is in Ihe protection of the government of ihe United Slates, and the absence ol ail foreign iu- r (ere nee. Republic. tenthiislaatic admirers who crowded Tripler Hall Inst evening, think our admiration coldly expressed, we sny In them that we did lint attempt to write u eulogy, but a crilicism, slight and hurried though we knew it must be. or the Black sen, cheaper than they can buy it of. us, They too buy where they call buy cheapest. The re sult is, thil we do not pay for our foreign goods by our exportation! uf produco. We full in debt. H e pay a The ml vantage which result from frequent gather- inus together of the produrtit of industry and iuueuui ty, and the interchange, of ideas between practical men irom remote sections ol our hroad laud, can hard ty tie overestimated, a nil those advantages am too portion with specie. We drain our country of ils pre- generally known to in ed argument or illustration from cioiii metals. We detungo ami break up all the business channels and relations of our own country. Such Tho same fucts render a leuiiiliv pull of ihe In stilute itself uuuucoHNary. It is too firmly established iu me good opinion ol ihe American Ariculturial ami are Ihe hles:ngs wo realize lnm Hits Locnluco idea ol Artinan, to f ar allack or court undeserved eiiloirv. free trade. II foreign nations would bind themselves The objects fur which tho American Inaliluio was lo buv as much of our surplus Produce as wo huv mnn- luunded are well known. Brielly slated, ihey nro: uf.iclures of them, then it would be bettor, though still die stimulation of industry ; the awakening ol a spirit .i. ci ... ... . , . ol invention and research ; tho pi vine publicity nnd re mit uittiieu w.,y ,nu..,K..u.m.... .i y .uo gne W(riU of merit in Agriculture, MiumiHClures, and the um uu pu.li giiainnij, miw neu mij nutu Mm iip Arte; and the geiieiul mug, for tlio good of all pro-ny never did, and never will do it. l'wm ol individual miuda. TIilsu t-mls uru beht at- Tho only sensible, practical remedy is, to induce the laim d ly annual hairs for purposes of exchange nod manufacturer to locate ulongside ihe producer ; in other words, encourage domestic industry by a judicious and sufficient amount of protection. If experience and sound political science teach any thing, ihey teach tin. Demagogues may sneer, ami talk of antiquated notious, obsolete ideas, &c. But that don't cure ihe evil. That don't balance our acconnW, That don't nop the flood of gold to Europe. imparisou, and most nobly have the Fairs of ihe American lualiluto lullilled their mission. AllhoUL'l, among so ninny competitors, some dissatisfaction must result, lo I heir prompt ami iiidtcioua recogiilllntis ol merit is our country indebted for many of our late imimpha over ihe inventive und extensive genius ol the world. Tho American Iiititute was firmly established the f;ico of colduetis and opposition, in IH'.'S, und its lirnt Fair wna held in u toniu only 100 led by .Ml We Bay to the people of this country, that they must I while ila contribution! now fill to repletion tho Inigest look these thing, in Hie lacu. 1h y inuol be elided, permaneni mom in tho world, Hume idea l tho at-They re stubborn fucts, ihat will not bund, and wj 'raciioii of this grand lev, of industry may bo formed, not bo hid. How shall we pay our foreign debt if when it is staled tlmt tin last Fair was visited by UUH I (lllll oerMUln ; ntid llutl liver f.llll nn.niiniin nut fnn lit. we continue tn buy largely more nan we sell; and ing diplomas) wore awarded. 'J Imse premiums were how does Locolocoism-propose lo remedy the evilf muety-two gold medals, eighty-live silver cups, nnd We point out our remedy, ll is a laritl' of duties so ihree hundred ami twenty-six silver mednls. Adding sined as lo give sulHCWiit protection to our own shops " u""" anica-s, me myriaoa oi uoscceBB. d factories. Lofocoism asys: ll it lake c.o of VT-T: ""r .1 WWX: m?X w . " itseii throw open uie uoois leios nave more tree piU(l m.eipta ol iho insiitute over ils expenditure since trade. Meanwhile, the debt hicreaws specie becomes its establishment amount lo over $15, DUO J which hnvu scarce traders break, nnd peneml aunrchv mid dis been expended m iho purchnso oi a fine building in in ikiiaimiM ohviti l.,.t mii- t,..nnt ii,ii,if r ceuirui iiosiiiou on itrouuwny, wnicu is occupicii ny i ti .. - 'lie Model-room. Oflicos for the Ageut.nnd Library ami " ' I KfinliiifT lloniii of tlm InalitnlH. '1 1m l.ilirsrv eniitnina For Ihe Ohio 8t-te Journal. nearly liUOl) Volumes. MCHlM'llV illC nnd llldllinil Htiilroad. I have nmde several visits to On Ho (tanlen since the opening oi ino present rair, ami u promises in oh an NliMBSK It I - ,,,,., Oiuiii ila tin I l ia Ol all Hie railroad now in proee.s oi nemg made to m(,Vomeiii on the pari of ihe iimimL'ers which is worthy Columbus, none is of greater imiHiitance In our town lot' especial commendation. I'mate siieciihitiiin will than that of Iho " Sleulnnvillo and liidisua It .ilnm.l." bo made to give place to nalfoiMl interests. 1 he mnn y.chaugers ulid tlieirtrasli are tube expelled fnm tin temple, and wo nro certain that whatever may be I in quantity will bo morn thnn atone! for by suerior It ii iiitemled to be pari of a continued line of mil way frira Pittsburgh to Columbus, by way of Sleubenvillo, Uosticflton, ami pnmai.iy newara. i no part hetween ,.xree,,re in quality. The prH tico of iutnHtucinx in Steubenville and rittsburh is in the bands of a com- significant aillclea lor ihe note purpose of obtaining an pauy at Pittsburgh, nnd who, with the energetic aid of exhibitors licket has been loo prevalent, nnd hnsgiven Ihe sti kliolders. and citizens along the lineuf the mad, 'iw n'1"'1'. ,ho censure that has been visited upon aro making the necessary p.miaio,. of funds, rights of n" H" " V " ,,u,i,, 1 m Pt,M 1 "nm r r .B. . lainly .iiistihed in a measure, thu assoition. that an in way, o lo have the.r pan iu rui .g order lis soon ,,ilutillI1 whj,n abouhl bo a means of naliounl impn.ve- as the road is ready from Hteubenville to Coshocton. ment. Ins been diverted from its mnn' iuiMirtnin nuns, This taller road has from ihe beginning, been under and made a mere "advertising shop," tor the bene ih. munaifHoient of Director of hieh burro lm-li.r in. ol inilividunls. .i.ffritv and ..rudonce. for such .... underlain,,. Tbo.r Much labor is necessary to evolve order and Imimo- J 1 . . n I ov Iroin anrl. a ehnoa ol cnroiailiea. Iml Itm liamiUi President, well known to Iho wrtl. r for many years, 1 'a w wielded by bu-y arms and directed bv ene tho right kind of a mnn to occupy so responsible an getic minds, will make short work of it. Already the office ul trust. With Daniki. Kii oohk at llie liead of prospecl Irom the stage, so lately virid with Ihe wsr- ll.e wora, ii"' puoiiK win iwid iuii cunooeniu hi wnni iiuiii u v '" i'iiimhhii,-, i h uiimhmi nr ho tnav otlicia v say or do. mid altlmuirh iho iiuce moi ol iue i;hrvsini I'ainru i And it ia worthy of remark, that before beginning I not over us, the eye n-sts on ninny works of skill urn) to grado ami build tins road, they have prudently and taaie. that would not oo onioi place it. that maiMiiiicci wiaely iersevereil iu oblsiuing subscriptions, ami pn- collection. 'Tis true that this is neither a " World' curins the riahlsol way, sullii iont lo insure I fie speedy Fnir," nor ia it rondem-eiidingly patmnied by King completion ot the whole rosd. And tl.ua, when com- Princes, or hereditary rsohintyj hut it ts one wiin me need, as it win tie una lull, ihey win no oiiamed to properly improved, ami oirecu-q, may inuuemre i out iho entire line, in sections, tinder contract. Thia world, and it is suiqiorietl by the heart-warm patron road U intended to bo a first class road, built in the ago of a nation of torerrigns, whoso patent of nobility most perm sue ut manner, and will, a heavy or IJ rail, ia wrung by menial and noddy ii.i.nr irom iinturo ner-It will probably bu finished fur use within two years self, and whoe peucelitl conquests ihe elements thein-Itom this tune. selves do not limit. From having been a jest and do- When dune, ami with a communus rail to Pittsburgh, nsion, our Enterprise ami ingenuity have "won g"i it will be among- the very first of dividend pavinir mads on opinions from all sorts of men," ami those ehul in the Stale. Passing as it will, lo ami thi-nugii ihe lions ot national priue wnicu in nines past naveiioen real centre of the Ntate, ami oom.pciiua Philadelphia, reeurded as empty vauutinus, will bo respected horenf- New York and Baltimore by the nearest route with the tor as simiiticaul Iruihs. Among iho most important capital of thia State, it must always do an immense aids to such a consummation mav be reckoned ornn- i .Vi l- n: : .i ... in -i .1..1..1.1.. :. ...:u 1:1... .1... 1 I. ...... DUBU.eas. r mm Uioctiillllil iu 1 0111. nuipoin, 1 win, ill IXHUUii iiku om huh iimuiiiio, ua inm more ol lh'-iu in every ouile and ununty In my next, particulars will receive iho attention of, lours iiuiy, ni. VST " Where did France ami Antiia gel tlm rigid to invnde Itome and dictate lo its people a form ol gov- riimcntl in ton From Ihe higher law, to he sure; the samo coib which furnished their doctrine! lo the deludetl victims of I.open, (teiieral Henderson, Mr. Higur and tho Delta I hev Set ine a 1 a l a 1 irom inn same source .elor.c ol Ihe L man ill hem.ll Ol ympathiers mul patriots, and nowhere else. THUKSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1851. Sacliiiiiirliie THcKi'npli The experiment of sinking telegraph wires in the sea wn tried Inst year, in tho British channel between England and France, but the wires soon wore oil by friction against the rocks. Another location has been welecttd, and iho wires have been sunk again. Tho process of siukitig tho wire is described in the follow ing 1 The submersion of the great c:ib!o telegraph, which arrived here by her Majesty's ship Itlnnr, was commenced this morning at six o'clock, at which hour Capt. Bullock, R. N., was ready, with the ftenmship t earless, ami a picknd crew, to pilot tho convoy across the channel. The first thing done, them not being sufficient depth uf water fur the Blazer to be hrotmhl near oioilIi shore, was to convey the extremity of the cable to the South Foreland coast, where it will be bu ried deep in ttie beach, ami carried up the clitl. The h earless then steamed ahead, having made last tier wins? la klw to the hull ul the Bls7j.r. nl lliu rate ol two miles an hour, out lu sea, Iho no-n on board the latter vessel paying out continuously tho cable over her I stem, from whence, by Ihe action of it own weight, I sank into the suhmurlue smid and valley. Tlm track between the Souih Foreland ami Sand uale, ihe corresponding Kiii.t 011 Ihe French coast, which has been selected as presenting, 1. 0111 soundings ami survey, the fewest obstacles and probable disturban ces, wui mat ked out by pilot buoys, and is chosen as n best site lor tho submerging ol thu wire, ihe pth of tho sea line nt Hurting iunl is from 20 to HO I'eet, and its maximum depth 180 feet, or 80 fathoms. There being a surplus of 4 miles of wire over ihe 'J I required, Hie slackening process was well iiitaiuod. and the experience gathered from Iho experiment ol last year rendered the ojwrniion more easy, Tlm route adopted differs advantageously from tho onu laid down last year, winch was in tho neighborhood nt slutting sands. Complimentary messages and notifications of progress were Bent over llie progressively paid out ca ble (o Dover. Fuses were also, at interval of a mile, fired through it on Ihe foreshore, At half pail one tho craiitviuii intelligence rh voyed through ihe cable that it was then half way across the channel, 10 miles; but at this atnge of the voyage it began to blow frch, and tho ripple nt the bows of the vessel at Btartlog now assumed more of tho rolling sea, wmcn occasioned a pilctiing ol the venael that, tor perfect facility of operation, had been better disknaed with. At about half past 5 o'clock, the time at which tho last train left Dover for London, about Ki mites of cable hnd Ihh'H successfully steamed oil' and suhmerg- 'd, and as, consequently, nothing lurther 111 tlm shape of a writien dispatch conid bo conveyed lo town, the only medium for communicating tho subsequent pro- grift o submersion would be Br Hub-Hm nnd Land Telrgrnpu Coast ov Fiunck, TwiMoiit, " Tho cable is securely nnc bored two and a half miles otl Iho I reach coubI, and will bo completedtomorrow." The line of communication consiata of four copper wires ol tho thickness oi an ordinary lu ll wire, cased 1.1 cut I n 11 'it ha. and twined wiin a corresponding num ber id hempen strands, steeped in a mixture of tar and tullow into a rope of about an inch in dinmeler. Another atrnnd similarly prepared is wound tmn verse ly around Una, and Imnlly leo wires, ol galvanized I mn uhuuta ibiid ol an inch thick, are twined around tin. cetitrnl core, and form al tho snmo limo a solid and th-xihtn ensiug. The whole, when thus completed, has llie appearance of an ordinary 4A inch tnetalliu cable, 'I he machinery by which this ia effected Is extremely simple, and the work proceed, night and day, with tlm utmost regularity. A huge con is mus being form ed iu one continuous piece which will finally attain the length of twenty four miles. Tho weight of ihe entire rope whou tiuished, it is estimated, will be from 170 to IfJU luns. r mm lime lo lime, as the work pro Cecils, n galvanic current is passed throuch Iho wire ami their conducting power is tented by galvaiiome ter. From thu New York Timet. The 11 bun Expedition Interesting Incidents Wo hnd an interesting interview last oTouiug with Captain Robert Ellis, of Washington, who was a mom-her of the late expedition agaiusl Cuba, was captured and imprisoned alter the Inst engagement between (ten. Lopez and the Spanish troops, and liberuted by the Captain General iu time to tiue passage in thet?i-pire City tor this port, where he arrived yesterday morning. Capt. Ellis was engaged in the original Cardenas expedition, us well us every battle fought by Lope, and is therefore able to speak intelligently of the entire proceedings of the " Liberators," He is firm iu tho belief thai no mun in the Expedition was mure deceived than Lopez himself. Of the desire 011 the part of the great mass of the people of Cuba he had not the slightest doubt; but the most important point of ihe deception was tlmt relative to tho actual condition of tilings on the Island when tho Pampero left for thu Cuban btiure. The vessel started from Now Orleans lor Puerto Principe, via Key West and St, Johns, Fla.,at tho hitter of which places wa the artillery debarked from the Cleopatra und designed to he used by Colonel Crittenden's corps. Upon ibeir arrival at Key-West, the citizens who were interested in the proposed revolution assured ihem most positively that llie whole Inland uf Cuba was in arms, and that laud where thoy would, they might find putriols in numbers sutlicient to overpower all resistance, ready to receive them with open arms. Sucnufidenlly were these assertions made that Iho expeditionists wre completely deceived by them, and desired to land at tho earliest moment, in or der hi he in sen ho 11 ioi ; irticipHhoii iu the sir lie and the triumph. Upon cunsuliution it was thought uutiec-i ssary to lose two days by running up to Si. Johns tor the artillery, especially, us in ihe supposed state of affairs, they would he entirely iiuiiecessiiry. It was then determined lo run direct Irom Key-West to the nearest point on the Cuban coast; und in accordance with that decision Baliiu Honda wus made. Hero appears to have been tho grand error of the entire transaction. By leaving the artillery behind, a strong arm ui' the force was abandoned, as Crittenden with Ids guns post ed iu the mountains could huvu held 11 long siege against almost any number of the Spuuish troops. Again, it is the heli"f of Capt. Ellis thai there were large bauds of Patriots in iho vicinity of Piinr.ipo who would not have hesitated to join Lopez the moment of his lauding it. their vicinity. He is continued iu this opinion by circtimstiitices which transpired during his imprisoutiioiit. It will readily be perceived that the landing at nu entirely unexpected point was calculated to disarrange ull preconcerted plana for llie rising of the population, if any such existi d. Slill agaiu : the (ormutiou of that part of thu Inland upon which Ihe lauding was effected is such tlmt tho invading forces were posted upon a narrow puninnulu from which they could pot escape, as thu lurgo bodies of troops sout against Ihem from Huvann wero enabled to stretch a lino from Hint city m rocs this neck ot the PemiiMila-This aiTiiugeiiieul of the Spanish forco wus, of course, also ellective in preventing iue patriots joining J.opez mm inoir stionnouis, ami waa quiie bUllicieni to in timidate the lew country people in Iho vicinity ol Ihe invaders, from i'limiig Ihe forces of tho latter. Capt. Ellis denies Ihe statement that tho country people joined iu the nltack and pursuit of tho 'Liberators.' On the contrary, they treated them with the greatest kindness. It is true that lipez was captured by a band if pousatits, after nil was lost. In view of llie enor mous price sot upon tho head of Lopez, he thinks this lact is no evidence, of iho absence of a disposition on Ihe part of ihe country poople to revolt. Hemmed in on every side by tho sen-shoro and an overwhelming opposing force, nothing remained for llieexpeditinmts tint deb nt ; una as 110 quarter was expected by them, ibeir only chance was 10 hold out to iho lust moment, iu hope id reinforcements from seaward. Cpt. EUi speaks in the highest terms of Lopez 'a hiavery; but does not consider linn as having possessed the elements necessary lo success with a small force. Ellis whs senior Captain iu Col. Dowumau'a comiiiHiid. and while defending llie entrance to Hie town during the last battle, was wounded in iho lelt baud by a musket ball which passed through it from one side to the other, severing the cords ot the litisers, but without itiiiirinir the bone. He continued in command, however, until again wounded, in ihe groin, by a ball, which struck his own musket, ami glancing, lost ils force before en tering his body. H in. soil' and a parly of friends, after the dispersion ol Lopez, took reluge 111 11 peasant s hut which WHSsurrouiidod soon tiller by the .Spanish troops, who took them prisoners, bound them, nod set them in a row to he shot, I ho commanding ollieer, alter a brief delilieratiiiii, altered his mmd, concluded lo post' pone the execution until ho could communicate wilh l.ia superiors. Thus win the apparent doom of the prisoners averted nl the (Hit moment; nud upon reaching ll.e main body ol his l roups, lo their grout joy they toumi me order 1111 ismhm uy me unoiain uneml. directing that no moro prisoners should be shot, but that all taken should bo sent to Havana. Ihusni'ain wero ihey reprieved. Their capture an hour earlier Would nave nctilTi im-n flttv tnoviinhJv. In consequence ol ins wounds, Caid. Ellis was sent to the hoipital, and not being reported convalescent prior to the sailing o Ihe hrt detachment ol prisoners transported toSpuiu, escaped tran-porh.tiouw.ih ihem. I litis time was given Ins Irtemls to intercedo tor his pardon with what success bis presence among us ia iho best indication. Ho has quilo recovered from his wounds, wilh the excepliou that ho lias lost the use of he fingers ol lus left hand, tfo desires especially to x press hi obligation to Lieut. K. .1. H . Handy, ol ttie u. a. tteveauo uulier t-orwani,io wnose eiiorls mainly he ascribes his bberntion. To. Mr. Sidney Smith, Sec retary of the British Consul nlso, is he, in common with nil his companions in misfortune, deeply indebted lor his y mpathy and unremitting etlorts to alleviate iheir distress, nnd secure their coii.iort. air. .1. B l brasher was nlso unceasing in his attentions. All the prisoners not abend y transported, with Ihe exception of Ihose liberated or remaining iu the hos pital, were sent to .Spain m the ttpamwh merchant brig Uipa, which sailed on llie 1st inst,, under convoy of the steamer Pi.arm, which will accompany her until be yond the reach ol ihuiuer irom rescuiui; parties which die authorities su-qiecl havo been Bent out troin the Slates. We publn.li, elsewhere, the name of the prisoners on hoard iho Ripa, as also of ihose vet in the hospital, together wtth a statement ot ihe nature ol tho wounds received by motof tin latter. ticket over two hundred iu Columbusalone. Of course this falling off hascoino from his own political friends. .lemonslrates that the knowing ones among them havo a consciousness that ho is entirely incompetent to Muricttn IntclllKeiiecr, TrI-weekly. Wo are glad to perceive that our energetic and ei- maiiae.o tho ntntiiB of that important office as they celleut friend Gati:s, of iho Marietta Intelligencer, has should he, or as they are now managed by Mr. Bliss, determined to try the experiment of publishing a tri- other parts ot tho State have taken the same view weekly paper. 1 ho first number thereof is justreceiv- tho caso, Mr, Biixslin is beaten. But we have no ed, and is a hue, nbly edited, and good looking sheet. such idea, and wo repeat our conviction that the entire We have 110 doubt the business men of Marietta will loco ticket h elected. Wo will proceed to till up our sustain him in this new enterprise. 1 hat city is now column of votes na soon as roturns approaching un au- 011 the highway lo prosperity. It is fast becoming a theutic shape come iu. large manufacturing place, and, without disparaging Cuyahoga County. Locofnco Senator, two Re pre- the labors of others, we may safely any that no man senlalives, and whole county ticket probably elected, has done more, by influence, example, and labor, to Gain fur Representatives. bring about the present prosperity in thut line, than hueat County Lorufoco by 100 majority. has Mr. Gatks. The citizen owe him a debt of gruti- FairJUld County IVoiu 1400 to ItiOO majority for tude, which we trust for MnVgoud, as well as his, they Wood and Mkpii.l. will, in purl, repay by giving him a prompt and liberal Defiance County Locolocu hy 300 majority. Entire support. Marietta bus population, business, iutelli- county ticket elected Erie County Wonp'a majority lib". Uathington County Locofnco gain. Pickaway County Whig. Portage County Locofoco by from 100 to 800. Medina County Locofoco by from 150 to 200. Trumbull County Entiro Democratic ticket elected oob's majority bet wee u 400 and .100 Clinton County About 400 Whig. ticket elected. Summit County Locofoco. Athtabula County Whig Treasurer elected, and probably Whig Iti presentative. ihe benighted "are enlightened." Logan County Whig fi.'iO. Lawrincf, Whig, de feated for District Judge. Warren County All in but 4 townships. Whig ma irity about 800. Clark County Whig ticket elected. One township hear from. Montgomery County Democratic licket all elected oicept Representative. all probability, for all time to come, be the nearenl and beat route. From reliable dnta, I give you the lollow- ing facts: Tho surveyed mid esliuinted distances tor the several routes from Cincinnati to Philadelphia, are as follow: Mlli'i. By wny of Marietta, Wheeling nnd llemplield. .. i"o Piirkenthiirgh nnd Baltimore iiM,i " Zaneaville, Wheeling and llemplield, I " Colombo. Htmihenvillo ami PilUburoli. li.V.1 1 have not plncetl in the above list the Pciiliv Kama l"!"'': 1 H and Ohio Railroad, as it is much the lomu'st 'of nny. ' ' , ul't,'"'i '!" r" lw,i h- BW nf I. I.miillnt.. P01.lo.nd. ,! .... Ilm ,,,'" "'I"'1 l,,M!r " most fivorable eatimiles of ila advocate, ti'7 mile. Kepnwtc. If ever made, it wilt probably eireed TOO miles. This n, .;.: j, 1 ., ,., r. i bn 1.11 ile decline. This, at la'tnr rond, although out of compn imi wilh any of the iin.. : 11n;rtllP, i,v some of tin moat dMintmislied first named, for through travel orfreight from tho south- .i.-ra of ihe present day. For example, Blackwood em and central portions ol Ohio, will 1.0 doubt bu a -)Bi-,t ihm ihe derrtateM the population of the British valuable road, not only to ihe stockholder, but nlso as a feeder to Ihe business of the L ike nnd the Lake shore railroads, whilst Ihe intercourse over ibnt part of it winch conned with the Cleveland road will lie Isrgi and protilable. UliSI.IU KK. NUMiiKli li lt has been a mailer of aurpriao to in my of our citi ens well anptaiuted with Ohio and the West, ami the relative position that the centre of population, wealth and business, inclusive of our largest cities, bore to Pittsburgh, that the enterprising nud rnlightcip.l till tens of that Birmingham of the West did not, at an earlier period, find out that through Steubenville to Columbus, waa the nearest and best route for their In-tsrest, and Ui only ona that could successfully com- IhikIs since lHfl la MtHi.'i'iO. 't here has also been a decline iu the resources of the empire. From n paper lately laid before Parliament, it appears (hat the property assessed for tindes and itrolessioti that is, llie commerce and mnnulnctures o Grenl Britain cxhib. ils a lulling oil' Iron. lttlU lo the clnso of 1H.".0 tn the amount of more than nine millions sterling; and Irom 11 statement made in the House of Commons, without contradiction from the Ministerial benches, the returns trout (nnd exhibited a fnllingolV of twenty milium, sterling im-n the repeal of the Corn Laws, Were Ireland included, Ihe opinion i expressed that the decline would be ten million mure. The property tax returns are now decliniuii at ll.e rate of fifty thousand pAuml sterling a quarter. The London Time is quoted as admitting that fur two years and a half agriculture In (ireat iiritaiu lias been carried on at rates uetow a ro munarative level. Philadelphia Enquirer. C'lithnrliie 11 a '. The New Yolk papers do tint work themselves up to ' tho highest pilch of pruiso when they speak of Miss IIayks, as they did when thoy criticized Iknnt Likd-Their criticism are rather of ihn cold order, like llie following from the Cowicrand Emptirer: " Misa Have ia the fortunato possessor of a mezzo toprano nf very pleasing and sympathetic quality and ul fair compass, ila power lying iu tho upper mid lower part ol Its register, rerieei equality 01 10.10 suo nns not yet secured throughout this register, but by Iho natural nicely of her ear or severe training she ha ob tained so exact an itiinnuiion a very rareiy 10 mil in taking au iuierval justly ; when, however, she does Inil, Iho error ta very apparent. Her moihoil is good as far ns we ran judge by ono hoaring, and her jHiwer uf giving stylo to her performances, though not great, is sullii ienl to cause her always to be listened 10 with interest. The school of music in which we should ex pect her to make the most ell'eet is Ihe mmlern dramatic It'diau school, or in the purely sentimental ballad, though of her ballad ninging last evening we nre una ble to sieak. Vtith Ihe grand nud severe creations ui Handel she has, we venture to ai.y, not the power to co 1 hi with Ihn hope ol achieving distinction. INalure has not gifted her with a voice of sutlick-nt power, or a mind sullicienllv classical in ils lone b. in site the he roic arena of classical music (ho field in which she should strive for Ihn laurel. Her singing of the great air from the Messiah, lino as il was, showed this. She Bang it wilh the inmost propriety of phrasing and no-1 cent, and with fervor; but (his fervor Irvipienily do lie ne rated into the sentimental and lachrymose. Now no taint of aoiitimmitntism, mil even a tinge of sadness, ibould tlnd place, in thu iitieranco of that sublime ex pression of holy hope ami calm confidence, We think that it would be ditlicult for Miss llnyes lo avoid this overflow o sentiment, and restrained leelmg is a necessary element in clnssic art. The fnir Irish Ringer's nature is evidently rotnauiiu ; at lenst its expression is, which is all with which we linve to do. W e hope soon to hear her nu the atugo, and trust that a ballad mav have an early place on one of her coming programmes. If any of the thousands of her HoK Trade. The St. Louis Intelligencer of the 2d instant says : "Messrs. J.J. Bate & Co., of thia city pure I ia fed Tuesday last. f.MK) head, lo be delivered on or before Iho first of December, ul a pi ice equal to 4.:0 nc The hogs will he driven from Illinois, ami are without specific weight, but it is thought when ready lor sluushler will hi) -00 lbs, and over. This is Ihe first ouinict the particulars ol which lias readied us this season. Vie lenrn that other engngemeiits have be made for early delivery, but thu mimhcr or price yet unknown, Wa believe it i generally admittc tlmt o. 1 hogs cannot be had at tho present stage the market under i-i.ou, a price at which the mnionty ol packers and dealers nre holding back. Iheseuson now near at hand, and be lore the close ot Dm prese month the heavient contracts for delivery will have been made. The following extnietof a letter from a hichty lelligent ami reliable source iu Cincinnati, will be found intereal inp nt this time 1 " From all tho information we can gain in relation the quality und quantity ol hogs in this section id conn try and throughout the tnrat West, theio appears bu but one opinion, viz: That the number wilt be equal to Inst season, and the quality far belter, also that ihe price nt u Inch farmers and drover anticipate our market will open nt, lo bo dangerous and unsafe. Then-fore, wo look Uwu the business in iho prospec-1 live ns disastrous lo all who hold lor high prices. " Hog hnvu been sold in our market nt 4Aa Wr. Allot iho hogs ihn far contracted for, are in tut a.uU-i I cured lulu bacon, tor Ihe New Orlenns mniket. tjou- soquenllv, we look for ndeclinu ill timidly, soon alter the first arrivals, rausen ny 1110 iieuvy niupmeni. m fact, hogs are loo Iiin.Ii, and weihink ihe price will not bo sustained." I he received a very polite invitation from the Officers of the Society, requesting his attendance at the Horticultural Rooms, previous lo opening their exhibition. Mr. Miller accepted the invitation, and waa invited to make such selections from the collection of Pears as he deemed proper. Thia exceedingly kind inviuttion was accepted; and the means for labeling the diflerent varieties, aud carefully packing them, wero furnished ; and the basket forwarded, but unfortunately arrived too late for the State Fair. It accordingly was pasted over to the Columbus Horticultural Society, who received it, and pasted a unanimous voto of thanks to the Wur- Fuiilier Returns. Below wo give nil tho returns we have received up to the chmo of the telegraphic oflicei, last evening. By some freak or other, these are wonderfully like jug handles all un ono side. When we gain one county, und two more, we shall have gained Mm members over tho result last year! Thu other aide; the number we have lost we leave lu our very amiabte neighbor to figure out. Ho will very probably take a great denl of leasure 111 doing so. Well, the Whigs formerly in- dulged iuthesaineluxnry,and(AfiVTOirWmae'flm. Cf,iler Comity Horticultural Society fur ils geuerous t neu me icauers ui L.ocuiocoiBin ruu iue samo rnco ui 1 Request. extravagance, recklessness, and nun that they rau when Many ()f the Vnn wore very are( of finB (javori aId unchecked power before; when they squander the ,rilv ucioiu to lhe tagU, A uumber of the members public funds, permit the credit of the State logo down; took yut. for tll0 pur,)0so of ordering trees of the best suuri, snow sucn pnipaoie signs 01 incompetency yarietiea. and corruption as llioy did beloro, then the Whigs will Th(J kin)ilieM 0rtjie Worcester County Horticultural again bo appealed to, for the purpose of helping the Society will nut be forgotten; and we can pledge them State from the quagmire, and placing it on safe ground. it wij be reciprocated. Although they may excel us iue puopio oi uiiin rememoer we preuicuuu. m Ponrg) 0r ponchea and many of our Apples excel Guv. Woon is elected by an increased majority. Wo theirs, of which thev shall have specimens: and we havo every ro.ison tu believe that the entire Locofuco trugt ,mt interchange of fruits will result to thu Biate ticket is elected, tnougti uio meagre returns mnn advantage of both East and West lar received, only give tho vote for Governor, and gen- Then, were wimo very n-lia varieties of Apples and ul results, without mentioning any names. 11 win ue a rew peari colected from the State Fair, aud exam- snmo days before we shall know how tho case Hands jnej hy tha Society, and notes of their qualities tnkeu, wilh Mr. ut.iss. 111 111 is city, where wood gets auoui thia wuy the Itiembera of the Socieiy are obtaining fifty majority, Mr. Bliss has one hundred and fifty three valuable informaiiuii in regard tu fruits, which will re- maprtfy, thus showing that Uiirsi.ia ban run behind ins Bllit beneficially not only to them, but to our couimn- Musical. It ii said Mr. Uochsa, the attendant ul Madame Bishop, ia trying lo rent the Crystal Palace, fur a series of apleudid muaical concerts. Madame Bishop hoB been very successful in her late trip thro the West, having cleared twenty thousand dollars. Should BucHsa. succeed in his object, which ia improb able, all the celebrated vocalists will be employed, a sistcd by a gigantic orchestra of 1000 musicians, and a commeuauraie churua. nity. Boldino, the Poughkoepaiefugitive, whose case ere ated so much excitement in New York, a few week. since, and whose nmiter agreed to deliver him fur $2000, is at last to bsi set free. His master has signed his emancipation papers in New York, and as soon as he reached South Carolina he la to return Boldino lol the free Slates. Ex-Vice Preaideut Dallas is aaid to have written a letter which is published in a Texas pajer, in which he pronounces thu compromise measures of Congress a, failure, aud proposes " to decido ho slavery question, once tor alt, by amending the constitution. geuce, and energy ennugh lo do nil this amply. It ia a gem of a city one of tho most lovely iu Ohio. When the Railroad from Cincinnati is finished to thai place, at it will be, it will have the advantages of both laud nnd water communication with the rest of mankind. Her hue, flourishing literary institutions, her extensive ami rapidly increasing manufactories, &c, will ho belter known aud more fully appreciated. When that time County Whig I comes, we trust the present Iri-weekly will progress to a daily and ' lung may it wave!' ViT We regret tn notice the death of a son of our friend N. H. Van Vohnki, of (he Athens Messenger. He was about five years wf age, ami waa stricken down from perfect health lo u corpse in 24 hour hy an iutlam- matmii of ihe brain. The brother of our affectionate friend thus touchiiigly alludes to the loan " We shall miss Charlie's daily visits lo our oflice. which had become to us au anticipated pastime, ti wohm we could turn from our labors to join in hi boy iih sports. Hib musical voice, hia sparkling eye, his merry laugh aud manly Utile form are now stilled, but the recollection ol them will ever remain bright onis Preble County Whig licket elected excopt I'robnle upon wu ll we win ueiigni 10 dwell, though 11 be ith sud remembrances, " May lie wno ' tempera the winds fat tlm shorn lamb ' also soothe the Hiiguiah of the stricken parent. and give them hearla of resignation to His dealing wiili them. If we linve, unsolicited, lingered too long upon sacred ground, our own feelings must plead our (xcme we couiu nut any leaa. I'rlnlliitf In Ciiliforniii. In August, the editors, publishers, reporters, Jtc, of the California press, held a grand meeting in San Francisco, fur ihe purpose of agreeing upon a general bill of prices for advertising, job work, &c., &c, and transacting such other business as the interests of Ihe of the craft seemed tu demand. Tho doing of tho body are r-ported at length in the Culilomia papers, The session lasted for live days. Almost every paper iu the State was represented The committee on the Scale of Prices of Advertising made the following report, winch was accepted, aud unanimously adopted : (11 1I tit I City Course. October 1.1th, first day. Proprietors purse $75. S mile heats. O. Adams, b. g. Bob llarling, 4 yrs. by Chor ister J I a 1 Hendrickson & Littlefield, b. g. Hebron, 6 yrs. by Grey baelo 1 3 3dr Jus. Engrain, s. g. Bill tho Fairthiug, 7 yrs. by munmuuih be I ipso 4 4 I 3 John Lewis, b. m. Mary Henry, 6 yrs 2 4 4 did Phil. Caswell, a, tn. Pho-be Dud, 0 years, hy bchpse Dist. Time, 3.50; 3.56 ; 3.', 3.5"j. The day was uncommonly pleasant and tho course, in the finest possible order, and we were surprised that that there wero not more friends of the turf present. Good urder prevailed and everything appeared to be well arranged and reflects much credit upon the pro prietors, Messrs. Bahton & Outrun. From tho New York Dally Times. KeNpeeluliilily in INew York. SNuanoKouoH, Nkw Vokk City. Tuesday. Dkar Mk. Em run: i am a young tnun. "well L'tiough to do in ihe world," but juat now somewhat straitened, lam practising economu, which habit has already made pleasant, anil with iho aid of a snug wile expect to Honor me oracics wmcn auy, mat a Utile while hence wu shall enjoy a competence. But my wile sometime fears thai I do not dress enough to bo quite respectable. Last spring l liouglii a Uai, and it is perfectly sound yet, that is, il has liu holes in it to end an ger my health, aud the nap is quite g lossy. As 1 havo! scarcely worn it during ll.e hoi weulher, 1 entertained great hopes that 11 would answer lor uie wiuter. But wile tells moths! retjKCtable eopteuow wear the crown a little more bell-shuped than mine is, and siuce sue has mentioned it, I think 1 can Bee she is correct. So last Saturday I stopped ul Mr. Geinn a, aud got a new 01.0 for four dohurs, which certainly was very cheap coiiNiderihi; that hu look State bank bill in pay. Bui. unlorluiiHluly, a 1 walked tuwaids home, through al street where there were no awnings or open stores, a hard shower overlook me. I have siuce hud it ironed over, but the gloss is not what it was. I doom the ac cident us somewhat serious, lor I am not able to get al new one jusiyei, ami 1 leui cuiisoiousoi not appearing; quite respectable 111 ll. My deur wife fell that when 1 wunt out to address ttie Jersey Uity Agricultural Society, 1 should hardly I ahow proper respect to llie agriculturists ul that body, who are all wealthy and 1 en red men, unless 1 pur chased a now pair of pantaloons. My old oues were rather thread-hare, though not al all broken. I pauJ eight dollars tir a pu.r 01 uie Deal Mr. rowell could make me, and as I put Ihem un, 1 lelt the force ol wile's remark, tlmt 1 should lee! more respectable in them. I felt that it was nu had economy to dress s ihat I should leel at home iu any company, aud enjuy uie coiisc.iousneiot mat uie ouier man at least waa well conditioned. Bui just as 1 wus passing the sugar-bousi! of Mr. Stuart, the workmen in iho basement struck a cloth dipped ui Iho warm syrup at a crowd ol boy gathered urouud Ihe window, and obstructing the cur rent of air. The hoys, who rather enjoy such sport, wero nimble enough, of course, to spring aside, uc allow ihe lull fume ol the sweet shower lo fall on my new cioihe. my coiiur au tiered some, and my cleai vest, but that wa ot little cousqiience, as I carried change in my curpet-bug; but the new pautalouuaro ally troubled mo. However, me foreman save me bucket of warm water aud a dirty pongo, with which I succeeded in removing iudih of it, and had he a i veil me an order on the store lor a packape of candies. mJ wife would have been mure easily reconciled to m j minap. ob am trying to iiibkb uie soiled garment' answer, although they hurdly look respectable. Winter is juat setting in, nnd ua I hoped to avail my self of the public privileges so abundant in the cit through the cold weather, 1 was easily persuaded did a new coal would make jib seem more reapeclahii Darke County Supposed lu have gone Democratic. Miami County ludep ndent ticket probably elected Butler County Democratic. Greene County in rojt ,100 majority. Brmrn County Woop 4-10 majority. Rets County Boysand Green elected. Foui.ki: ui d CnoiHi doubtful. Vinton's majority about 500. The Statesman lin a despatch from Tuscarawas, say ing that it is probable tho Loco ticket is elected, ex cept Clerk and Surveyor. It has nlso news that proba bly ono Locofoco is elected from Ross. We do not credit either of these report: Licking County Locofoco ticket elected. Wood lias about 700 majority. Cuyahoga County Wooo's majority about 1000, Lorain County Elected the Locofoco ticket. (We ui't know whether this is the Tow asHRxn Locofoco, or the Old Hunker Locofoco.) Ghat, ol tho Plan Dealer, says thai the Union ticket The committee lo whom wa referred the matter of is probably elected in Lake and Geauga counties. (Thia establishing fixed rate lor advertising, would report "d in the end, promote my wishea to secure business Union" is of Whigs and Locolocoa. II true, thero thai mey nave seuieu upon uie loiiowmg rains: umwkh uhh. m umaouioui, nue as 1 is not a single Free Soiler elected to ihe House from ? ' 1 . cuiwiuereu jiw em. -7 -... j ..,. m8 c.i.F.ymou .. Vrt. 'I Hat lor any number 01 insertions less than air. 1 Pi "r iwwintu 1 tuouiu uoi tie aa name: the ncnorve.) f whiih ia ib lined lobe one week.1 three dollar ner u mention to any munJ 1 was not obi iced to draw ., AfwiliiiigMm County Three towmhips indicate a aouaro lor the lirst insertion, and one dollar and titiv die rent money I had dyposited in the Savinva Hanki Whig majority of 700 or 800. en, a lor each subsequent luseriiou, to the filih inser- n" wnen I put it on intake a little walk, I felt tba Stark County Whole Loco comity ticket elected, turn. my cnmpaiiinn suareu u. enjoyment ol my respect 1 ii' 1 nor, 11 l-1 ra. M. Week v at vert iseniet.ls r or one Week, ner touiy. Awepaaseu itinniunv Hall, and were born ouu a iiiigiiriiy nu. oif.uii.i-, sun uaiauuu 01 Dime 1 y , . . . j' I ,1,1 iiu ii i ik 1 1 1 . tl, :kt .hra.l 750. Di.nflWli.,11 W, nb r.,,1 ,I""re' " ' "". ,wu "' ' ". "" "7. ' . . V "V . ' . ,,m""1' .. .. . -----p p 411,, Ailverll,iiielili liiiiiiiniy nr Iftr b loiifer ficniHl w)u won-niuyiiig iu uiKiuuuFiriiaruionlDU. meeting ol tin Kafer psnlim. Knr tlm firl nimith. Her nniiir.. 'J0 : lor .nrli .nc- I Ml h'iriiiiiK elul ol vimr utMn m luck. U. Knox County Whig Judge ami Clerk elected. Ki'p- ceeding rnunlli, f 10 i till Atundiiit; udverliMiinetita to be ltre could recover Hi. uift my liitnds to provent ii reiontative doubtlul. Locofoco Slato ticket 700 or 800 cuwmlered a. culleeuuio mommy. u noio wm oiuiii inrnugii uioviat, and 1 waa .utlerli, mniorllv 8iecial miet Kor aiiclioiieen, '3 per .qoara for the din pnin. of an ,,litii,,n ot K, mMO, ulron i,,. CoMo Cr.,-Whnl. Loco ticket elected by 300 V"" a Z'J ' n " " ,li ,...e.. 'l,, .. I w. .IllicteX "lh " "T. mnWrily. State ticket 500 maonty. All ilriclly political, rellgiou. or benevolent notice., iting'a evil nor rliamnaliam, 1 wj.luite diiBii.tcd will .,,, .,,,.,,., ,,., u all wlncll aliHll tie collatrued a. tliitlcoa appertaining lu lu8 """r ry nppiiriiiion. i i.,,, i 0n lhal CnnLiat:aH. (Dim elect. OHnLKaiuon, Loco, lo K lieiiarlnient or Comnauie.. H ol Tumoernn.-e would be relief tu ii terropt Iho (in. tunvemiion the Semite, fr.,m Ihl. di.trlct.) odd i'eow. or Maiouio Urdera, .hall be charted at genlleman who,;ue,l my iiicoiivelinc n, -j.. , ' one-half of tlm above e.tabliiilied ratea. iK nun. Hot il i. my lixl.it to whiallv throuiih tv. , Lial nolireli wben paid in advanco, 3 for Ihe lir.l airama ol Hail Loluinbw. ere venting,,- ,ujj,. Iho return, are not in .ucb a .hiipe that wo can j11Mirlln. ,, lf,o fr each atibHiaueul in.ertioo. iir. before I wa prepar.il lo ,l,,pt .uo. ,i,oru., make a table of voto. for llie connly. Tllee will lie When not paid in ulvance, ti per .quare. ineawirel, the ii,x,rluiiily had paaaed. cennlrd out in a few daya, and we .hall Ihen mve the tracuoue oi nnio uiii weony or mommy anver- "" '"" '""" -"""B"to con official li.t. Some ho,, wa. indulged Ihat Ihe Whig """ "" b enmputed ,n Ihe rale, ol Ihe weekly P'" my ntlahap. necu.o l. in aware they a-, . . . 1 . r mmoh v r.tea. a. e.lab i.hed. I iaul'. nf undu nnd call only be reached br home. . cmlul.te. lor Llerk and Probate Judge were elecle.1. ' lv.iKnilt Mceed, , ,,... . ..,,,,. ri.n effi.rl. nl relorm and orc.imed .o. i.lio.i V They have probably atarted for the head of navigation tnnle chargo .hall be mado for the exce... m my preient dilemma, 1 would thankfully receivi; on Sill Itiver, with Ihe real of their 1 league,," Great country, thia! extended col- Aller aoine diacu.ainn of the ratea of wane., the word ol advice. Will II bo better lor me to borrow cnmmiltee Irom the Typographical 8ociely declared my Irieml III Umlhain .treet, who baa otlered lo lei that thoy wore determined lo nlndo by aud au.tain Ihe mo, at any time, and, buying a new auit Ihrougboi rale, nl whl'H ailooted and hillierln reeeiv.l bv lle 1 try lo make a rt.ptrtaUr apptamnet 1 or. aliall koet memtieraol me Anclatlon. timuuni , ,ni,u.inin, uru.n up my ton Tho cominittee aim aubmilted lo them roleauf wage, hat, try camphono on my panial.Hiua, and aew a n, uinl I The Inlo Itevolutlon In nicxico, The auecc.. nf Ihe Sierra Madre revolntlou in Mexi- coannni. mucn ,ooa ,nr renec.ion, opening up ,,-..,,,...,,,, lp ,.;,;., ' ,cl, under the hole ol uiY coal I I know ll il.uta .. nn.iii nnllt jt.l n. .1,. . nn nf 1 7' . 7 " -r M . i i- i -i . . . . . .. ........ v v...r ,,.. 1.000 em. 11 SOi evumnii papers tl 25; rraiiaun ami uie cuumry people would tell me, morning papers per ween, yiio ; evening papers, ; mnnv uio o.u unn uu, mini i cau runi a new i out w Ii Hands .! hand pressman, each token, Vfi Ml. ' mo g iwieiaiw man psicu i wusha whKh will soon he forced upon ua. It u a more rioiis atl'air then than the Cuban attempt, even if that bad been successful, at tho Mexican territory presents Foremen of morning newspaper otlicee, per week, not no natural obstacles, to annexation, but lies contiguous t t ""a i !, v- j"" to our own terrilnry, easily receiving ready supplies (lr; iwiion. tli ih..-1 of this mmmittM wsumlonttl. Oiiiinlii Uolirt?iiiviH or ITI r. liliio!iii. The Toronto (Camilla) correspondent of tho New York Tribune announces the withdrawal from public hie nl ihe lion, i.eui josopu rapineau t llu declines again to be put in nomination for nny constituency. I onsidermg tho sentiments ihat lie ha avowed, he coubl scarcely have hoped ever to raiRO up a party that would govern tho country. Indeed, that would have been impossible to long un Ualiada renin ins a colony. A republican purly is necessarily n party nf the future. Its triumph tail never ho complete till Catiadiun independence bo achieved. It i probably in view ul these dilheultie that besot the great agitator's path of ambition tlmt ho was led to form tho reo-lotion tn retire from public life. His retirement, bow- ever, will nut cflect iho extinction, mr perhaps mar ihe prospects oi uio toiing i;nnadn " parly, as the French Itepublicans stylu lliemselvea." Mr. I'apinenii haa for anme years beenthoonly mem-her ol ihe Canadian parliament who could suMaiuany pi-eiensiona lo the character of nn orator. His mind is rigidly philosophic, and hia alyle nf speaking ia generally that of a man laboring to convince, ralher than tu Ul.tn aillMlorl I.V aPPeel in narlv oi-oiii.1ira. Un lina rarely addressed the Legislature except upon questions "i ui""i unoivuig some great principles, ami on sucn occasion uio ore mil n ami originality ol his argu meiiis, and tho force and vnt ietv of his iilustraiinus derived mainly from history-wero well calculated to produce an impression on a dispassionate observer, When ho did descend from this ntuh mound to rem ment on individual character, it wna almost uniformly ill reply to Mr. Luloutaino, th loader ol the old Famed Canndiuii party, on whom ho never failed to pour a torrent ot sarcasm aud in vim; live with overwhelming force. Mr. I'apinoau was the recognised head uf the Young Canadian party the republicans uf lower Canada who will have difficulty in finding a tuooesaor equal to him in mtuience and ability. Itiiriimn mul "Iron In the Flu A correspondent of the New York Exnreaa b .1 . ii . . r ., . - n and nutnemn. recruit., while it furni.lio., in il. wealth. T np ( ,ho .,(,, .rice. r N.w.pa- i,.n,um 8 nno superior nniurni Riivauiage., tin uie lompiauuu. poia, wu. uiaen irom :no inoie anil accepien, ami aner Kirat. Ho own. Iranutan a aort of Moori.h I'alm ' ' .""""""'a iiw wo.w mj.'i'ic., . wnr urlilueimrt, wouii., and in one view of the ca.e, it. bearing on the .Livery ()Uca. P'pera, wneu told lo .ul.Hriuera at me aiun- n.ire.l lor la.le and el.eaiiee a. you c.uld menu lion, -Ihat really furni.he. any objection, to.nneia- "T', T'V?.,'"li. Tm"n l" u.- H co.t about 15O,UII0, and Mr. U.'reaide. there. tioti. The Slate, that 1 .vii i.o,ino ooiiminry we.t ol ll.om I. more engioio rpcr delivered to regular .uhurlhera. per week. Mo, , 1 lmni.tnn he cnnol keen le.. than tw (bun ihn npnani.t mia il,. nr.i..ni !., l,.Ki t.nt mii.lit lu I nut ol which Cnrriprs ahall r.HivH fur their amvirea. I ... l- ... i 1 , ,u .,...... . ..- -- . - ly-ovfi pvraoue ill ilia empiovmeni. benefitted by Die change, and everything, apart from da. ly papers, a.x month a aubscripiion, $10; daily Hecondly. He owns ihe' American Museum .luverv. would force its Bm.iexal.on In lids Country. I'"!' "" ""'' - """ ". " - ; your city, and i i atlnnniflr itaitMi-a. V.-ii- aeli. nfliiaiwa ttf tiiiatnUM welf. I .1 1. .1. 1 r . . ... The whole motion will therefore hinge on Ihat one ,V. .U.. .7. ' :r.:,...i7. " 7. . " .,.. ""'"," '"n.m.i.iai.iy ot nir. ure.nwood. hi. ... 1 "J i- --i ' riivv. uvuutgiMuiivu . I i.vn Slill ItOIIII ar aaa.alant niannur n J subject. Tins will awaken every national feeling, w.l lors respeclively. . . he has about seventy peraons more.'en.olol briugoul a plain declaration of sectional hoiihty, and The report ol the committee on Job Work wasrrad Thinlly. He owns Itanium's Traveling Mena forco at once a determined struggle lor sectional pow- "i"1 i uv luiiowing a mc avuiwa ui n. . comprising upwards of one bund rail and lorty men t A Southern seciionol movement will bo made m . raica mi jup wnm. nore. tie sent uiree ships to Ceylon and Borne. with a view toliriniT In several new Slave States to , i Kns- a neei, nraMH.nii. , ? earn a.o...n.m. ,l8 muiau tier.ii, t c.biam wild animals. One v - ..i. i r .1.- m...... will b " ? "7 ? ' uniutiH mo autre .M,l.r.Hua...o u.e ,a,WP, o. ., .-.... lllm hundred, 14 ; a sheet, first hundred. flO, each pbants, Ac. that compose ibi. .iwiai . .1 fi additional hundred. (Hi whole sheet, first hundred, third la on her wav With a ennm f aii...UrU itr. - i i :. ...:o tiv a o ..l. ..l,liii....u1 l ,l,A.l iio nr.nni.1 it Tl,- Nn. 1 1 Ii nn I. if it a a mailer Ol I IMHIRICAI.. Ollllir "IIWi. ", Hi" I rOUnillV. II III I S liaiemail IM.lMmn an, . 1 . . b . il.r. un; ita. h additional hioidreil 410.011. Double sheet, iiikiin n,intii.nv .1 il.- Mi I. .... . '1 t courso. It ia or their ntereata auto do: tnoprosperuy, . , V' . . , A. ..' ' ' T. ' ""." "" nra.ro, imiuon ........ 1 , 1 oiai iniiiiirini, t.,i,ui. obi ii auuiiiuiii m tho cnntiliuatice even, ol tlieir lo.llllllion., oepenoa prop,raIlp, 1 ,hw., finX u,dred, SS.UII. each atldi upon il. Bo Ihey think at auy rate; and, lhal being the ,jlmi hundred. lll.nO. oiio. tho fact, noon which thev hn.o their .nnpo.ition (Jiiteiit.Aii, 4 .heel, (teller , beet.) lir.l hundred need not bo Inouiied inlo. The Locofnon party in the f lo on, earn aooiiionni nnnumi, j.o. a ueei, tin. .... . '.. I .... .1, lit I, ,li.l P.i.1 Kl Noil i w 1 ud for ll. llri n. Iherecnn be no doilhl. . ' ' bundled, ti,00. i,,hIv uf tint le. Ihnn lilty peiaona now, all empli 110, ench nihlilioiinl huii- .iiu e I.OIMM... im- ..... on, each ad.litl il hundred, 1111,110. to 111 l i Deri. At any rale, lliey will nave ilillncnce .ni... Common ie. alioiil llxlj inch, tier l.noil. onongli in tho No th, joined wilh Ihe South, lo bring MfK.Oll, each addiuonid l.onu, O.0. Election ticket. bv liint. f llil.lv. lie Ila. IlieChmeao b.mllv ami Iheir atn aula, now at the Albert Ciate, Lniulou, embodying per.on. looio. The hiimlmUof peraon., be.lilea,lo whom hedii Iv and itiiiin ellv give, emnlovment.il, llinw.vnf liiijl, priming, bill m.ting and hill oWiliutiiig, inir. c, 1 do not include in thi. enumeration. Siiihlv. He i. now gelling up n ianneiiae Pan, about annoialion at any niomenl they wi,h. Tho l' l.lHWuplo li.llllil, 10,II0. each additional l.OOOovor nia ol "the World', r'nir," having aeut acorp.of Whig., Ihe only parly which would oppnae thi. me... u.1""'. wilhoiil rhimge, :.,0U. K' . 1 ' ... . . . . Clin,. Ortlinalv.ie llu, hratid alli.i. to L, union for the porHiav of ke:( .... ... . . ., . in .. Llllin. uniin.iT.oi' lill.lllii"U.ni., ii,.iiiiir,i, nitii uir I I, a, aa B iti-l'.lv amiilh....i. ... ure. will be nimble lo wlin.ia.m ... wnoie couiu, and . ,,,,, .,.,,,,..,., ,,,,(. O.IK.. Large .iae. ,. pare, in ll,e frv.tal l',,l.ce i,.ell. a lee.,,,; ,,. uie itocuiocm iiuiui, v-.vmi7 a,, . IVOTU ,. nril iiiimirea, f.'u.uu, ei.cn aouiiiouai nutxiren, fiv.ou. rioiis ami prominent le.ilures. Tlm artists have hi once against tiiem on an minor iop.es. no we jusi bitra large, nxvi, nrsi uuiHireu, f a,uu, em u aouiuou laiioriug, tiiiigeniiv, lor five months nn ihe work, make up our mind for another annexation lor another I al hundred, t'lft W), a few days wilt probably find i I ushered hsfore ..r .i.v.. si-...- .ml for a general nredonunane.. Danns. One paL' foolscap per 100. eJl.'i.OO. each ud- public. iim i ( """ n i l ,:,i1llMl i,,,..,1p.1 u no i i,.,n,..i.1na Oral I u....A..il.i.. ti.. ti... r .. i . i in national .flairs of Southern policy and Southern hllBm .on.uo.ch add.i.unal nap. Jo., $1-2,00 , or P, ' D,'rV,,or for pldliip.' Talent K, Aumld, measures. We will venture arwrsi on uieiruui oi uiiMnllenm,$ 10,00. Companv lor the United States. and is drivine will Catai ocurs. hour psuea. book form, octavo, per nccuslomnl enerm. that ttr.ioih.rinl ..,.1 n..i ... tin nil ml, ftu.tm, each aihlilional page, do., f, ,uu, i a r ilivenlion. to a heieht of nonulariiv trnlv ii tie a ti tn i pugei and blank pages lo hochniged at the same rales, Eighthly. He is. and haa been lor four years, 1" according to custom. denl ol iho Faiiliold County (Conn.) Agricultural Cukcks. Fust ream, ft III 00, each subsequent ream, oieiy. and gives, himself, two hundred dollars lu mmms at the plowing match ol llie (treat Fail , earn Bunsequeni i iinugepori, liexl I hnr-day. prediction. llorltiultiiriil The nirmlipr of theColumbus Horticultural Society recetitlv enioved aline treat by the exhibition of a large variety of Penr. Applea, &o., aent them from abroad, $ Ml.Ott. Half ream, 40.uo. . .. ii........! r.. i. u.i,;ui,itt .i,l.H.,.i- iv:- Uiu. Hr m. Find ream, inn LiHicu..".i...1n,e.. -... lo; nil llll'rMU, o, nil 1 N.i.lhU- 11., i. P :.i" t .1 ti- . l i The largest collection was conqiosea oi upward ot HK0KIPT-.Kive ona sh-et. first ihousaiid. liiO.OO. I at ltrid-eport, aud now reeidarW attends it each Biibseqiient thousand, $15,0(1, 1'rvss work on oil- miry nieeims. As it ia known ihat he destgi, a ravin us. per token. $8 00. I throw ull of hi experience nnd nnentv i.it.i it.. . lhaix Work. Kacli thiiusand ema, $4,00; each token 1 agement of tin institution, it already enjoys a nl pn-sa wi, 1 oencBBon popionrny in nnvsnre that Muki volu Niwapsriit Work. Each thousand ems, $4,00 ; each I Teuihly. He ia an Odd Fellow a Son of Ten token preas work, $4,00. I mice a member nl the Temperance Temple of H Coi.oasn Work. For earh additional color, 50 perl a her ha bite, and a popular Temneranca I.r.tnr cent, above the price for work in black. assidunualy attentive tu all the duties appertainm DRUHil "7li. IrUUUH IHO IIVUI UlV Mi all lilt FVtlUUai eiulitv varieiiea of Pears from Massachusetts, tor theae ihn Society wero indebted tn our fellow citizen, John Mi i.i.Kit. Bsq. Mr. M. wa on a visit to Worces ter, Mm., at the time (he Worcester County Horticultural Society wus arranging for its exhibition ; and having eipressed a desire to bring some specimens of this l'ear tn Ohio, to be exhibited at our Stat Fair, and the 1 privilege ef selecting specimens after their Fair doted,