Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1854-01-24

              5 VOLUME XLIV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1854. NlTMBER 22 lUcckly l)io State Journal IB PUM.ISIIKD AT COLUMBUS KVERY TUESDAY 11 OHM NO, jmiskai itnLDDffls, wan in ruu ut urnuiici on aiai. rFRAfS7MtnAi m wrtwu.---In Columbus, MUOsysar; by mil. 1 60; club of four and upwsrds, $1.26; ortrnud up- TI1K DAI L Y JOURNAL tt fbrnlhed to rfty subscribers it W 00, ml iv until tit ar t m m j cur. Tilt! Tttl-lVElilvLV JOURNAL U WOO m yaw. HA TES OF AD VEIiTISTf-Ts THE WEEKLY JOURNAL 1 M-UAJ, 2 squaraf, III! ( 9o o tn 9e a a li to t ie ' 60 761 001 261 763 'J63 6o4 006 00 6 K)8 00 761 3fil 762 25 8 604 0U6 01)6 0U8 00 t'l. 15- I aq utre, I 001 'ih'i UT.8 604 606 006 60S null. .17. 21 k sqiurM, 1 363 26S CU4 00 600 6 000010.H. n at-uara, chnfwJU meiitlil, S'iOa year ; weakly M. pit tohunn, r liftinc1''" quarterly 8ft. K mtlmuii, ehiiirM quarterly ,W- Q aoluuin, eliftugMtuV quaittirly 1U0- 10 llmw of this altwl typo to rwkonml a aqtiars. AlTrtlemanta nelmt ad tlm tiilil txi'lUNlTely, il'iuMc the shove rates. All Uwlnd notknxt charge! duubht, aud metwuml u U wild. I) c (D 1) x o S t at c rn t m a l COLUMBUS, 8ECRETB 0FIH8 THUKDEREB. i now work," Sundering about London, ,; The subdivision of labor mity go much farther, and io our largo cities has been carried to a much greater ox-tent. Tie Ntw York Tribune has a duzen editors. The result is, one of tho very best newt papers in the world. We have it rayed some distance from the London Timet, but the subject suggested these reflections, and we thought it a tit lima to express them. Let in aay, hi conclusion, to tlio ponplo of any Iowd, or city, or Suite, that if liny wish lu make their papers what they ought (o he, and what ihey might be, they mnit extend such patrunago us will enable them to employ tho requisite forco. Any thing short of this may move along fairly, and possibly do well, but the chances are that it will not come up to the expectations of iotelli gent minds. And no man, who lu.a a proper concep tion of theio matters, has a right to expect that one editor can fill all thc8upisti in a proper manner. It is utterly out of tho question. Toe moral of all which is, that daily papers should only be started where there it snllicient business and patronage to sustain tho in, uud ilml if the people (ie aire the beat article, tltoy must expect to pay so that it can bo nfiurded to litem. lu a now work," Siuuterings about London, hy Mv Sritr.RsiNorn. some extracts from which we find copied iu the Home Journal, wo loam n-mo cnrimi things in relation to ihe editorial department of the London Timet, the great journal uf Europe. No paper in tho world is miimg'fl with mure care mul cnusum-mil" net oi-d ability. Every leading article is fully 'considered in council, and all its eweniial featurns ore ilcb'jted and decided upon, in advance. Tho writer ays that two gen tie in en of great ability, whose mimes nro not given, hold a session evory dny, and as questions of interest arise, they are taken up and debat( d. MasflziiMfj nd Libraries nre consulted. Tho fuels that it is advisable to embody are copied. Notes of points to bo made nro prepared, and the eniiro sldl:-toti of the leader for tho next dny, is then carefully nreed upon. These are then enclosed in an envelope, and, by a special arit -out to a writor, who, from the nkteh and outlines, proceeds at once to prepare the nrlicie. Th-i tone of every thing is fixed hy llio edit-on, and thi only duty of iho writers is, to cany out n ml eouvey in proper Ian-jingo the creat leading idns Ihat. nro thus placed before them. The writor adds: "The lending article writers liavo tho programme f their nrUi les -ut to their recpectivo domn its. None but lliH editors know who tlioe gentleman nre, mid whit tti"ir position in life is. They nev-r, except on Ktiraordiiitiry occasions, come to llio Tint otl'ii-n. They hava plodiuii their words to lay no claim to ihu iiuthorahip of ttmir own nrtieles, or to rev..al tln-ir cfMiueclion with the 7'iwrf. They hnvo renounced all hopes of literary I'tuiit; whotvr credit i diiolo their prod-irlinris btion((-t to lh Timet, which mUiopo'ixes tilt the honnr, and huars all tho responsibility. Rurh an tiuihorbus nothing but his pay; In Ims sold hin w.irtt In ihn i.inrniil hiiiI with it. lie has S Id the I ight io change it, to alter expressions, to reinotil parts of it. or to condemn the ariiulu aitop-thor. Tlio article i a piece of niorclMiidiso with which the iiiin-hiaer mar do what ho likes. If the writer teases In aeree with the tfindeoiMos ol the Timtt, he is always ut hh ritf to brenk ntV the connection ; but in long as that connection continues, he is compelled to submit llio form of his articles to tho critical verdict of tho editors."We have no dotibt ot the great tfl'iciency of this sya-lorn. It secures the two great ends of deliberation in shaping the design and tone of leading articles, and cam in clothing the ideas in apt and proper order, to give them their full force and significance. No p.iper con reach the top-notch of excellence, that cannot adopt some pUn to mike suro these groat ends. It is impossible Tor the editor of a daily paper, who is compelled to prepare oil tho mattor for its various de pirtments, tu do full justice to any of them, lie goes io his nhV.o in the morning, and finds on his desk a variety of letters that require immediate attention. Those upon business b' send to the clerk, but many of them require his personal sttontton, a id mint not bo postponed. Ho finds on his table a lurge pile of oxehongo papers, tint are fresh, and require elimination. He must look into tham, and either nss ihe scissors, or take the pn and condense tho items of news and interest, that come under his eye. The last i lecture or concert must bo noticed. An important item or two, by telegraph, must be commented upon. If tho Legislature is in session, something must be said nbout iheirproceoiJings. At the same time, a question like the Nebraska territorial hill, or tho Pacific lt iil road comes tip, and hemuit go upon record, concerning them. The editor of a daily paper is regarded hy tho good people in the rural districts as something of a lion, and when they emtio to town they desire to rail ot the sanctum ami see how he looks. Very likely they have never seen the workings of a lare printing olllce, and the editor, who happens to receive the visit just as ho has set down to write a " leader," must exercise the common politeness to gratify their curiosity, nod must toko them through all tho departments, from tho composition room at tho top, to the steam engine in the cellar, ntul explain the various uses of each item in detail. I'erlnps the foreman by tho time he ge's round, is nut of copy, and tho editor must plunge into hi) subjnot with desperate energy. If ho is fortu note enough to bo uninterrupted lor ten minute, he will work olT a side of foolscap manuscript, hut ns IhAfJrvif isnt his elbow waiting for copy, ho sends it off without reading it over tho second timu, with nil its sins and imperlections on its lioad. Tt is after ten o'clock, nnd tho paper must go to press by 3 1 M, The h'idor must be fitdihed, tlm lecture miut be noticed, the teleraj h Items must he commented upon, tho ext'hiuge ppiis must be culled and tcutortd, and nil these must b put through before noon. Now. doet miy sum man suppose thit, under such circumstances, tho editor who has all these dep irt nvMits to lill, cm doauy thing like joatice to himself or til ' subjects upon which ho attempts to write f of courss he can do no such tiling. And yet two thirds of the daily papers of the country are nude u p in joat this sort of style. Instead of wondering that ihey are so inaccurate, nnd imperfect, lite great wonder should be that they ore an good. Hut, says tho reader, why don't you nrrnngn matters dillVreutly t Why don't youhavo some one employed to write tho lexlers who is not liablo to all these in-terriiptious T Why don't you have nun one employ) d to localize and notice the concerts and lectures f ard why don't you hivo snmo one to look over the ex chorions, and pick up tho stray news, &c. All this would be very nice and very desirable, hut all this would cot a Urge amount of money, nnd there are very few papors, especially in tho west,thatcan nlford to employ this atnouut of force. Wo havo had some experience in these mittrra, nutl think wo are prepared to say what ought to be, in CINCINNATI. 8incothequeenly cily, Ciucinnali.lins becomoa near neighbor id ours, we feel n more lively interest in what ever concerns her welfare, whother in wealth or repu taiion. Hence we havo observed with deep regret on several occasions of late, evidences of a spirit of in-nubordinniiou among the inhabitants of that growing town. This is a really to be deprecated, because the inevitable tendency of these things is to the subversion of all law, and the overthrow of social order- It is the resolving of society into its original elements, whun a scramble for power ensues, and reason and justice aro dethroned, ntid brute furco assumes ihe place of law. A few weeks since, a personage called Hr.niNi.and denominated " The Pope't Nuncio" made his appearance in Cincinnati. Nuw, to us unsophisticated Amer ictiiis, thero whs nothing alarming or justly ufirtiiiivciu this, provided tho suid individual demeaned himselfin a peacmble and respectful manner. True, we were not before apprized lhat the I'opo maintained such a functionary nor are we now fully oware uf the duties assigned him, nor r the nectsMiy of Ihe Tope sending any ngenf of his nmong us at all. Wo had supposed that tho Pontifical interests everywhere wore aufli-eiently represented in the learning of tho clergy ami tho zoitl of the po plo attached to that tatih. But if tho Pope deems it neres-ary to send out an agent, and to call that agent his " Nuncio "why, then let him do so; and let all thine who nre without luith iu the in-tegt ity nuil honor of ihe Pope, his clergy, or his " Nun cio," keep a t-harp look out for their acts ami let reason combat their craft, if they ilml! resort to cmft. Not so, however, in Cincinnati. A largo body of people, calling themselves " Kroemen.'Mianded tugeih-er, to give p-ihlic demonstration of their abhorre nroof die Nuncio," mid of tho cause he represents; and they nelectt-d for this purpose tho evening of a Sunday an if ihi-nby to testify not merely their antipathy for the Pope and Ira agent, but also tlh ir contempt for the Christian Sihlxith. They proceeded in large numbers, and with significant displny, until ilm police, apprehensive of u distuibance of tho public peace, inter posed, and iu their misdirected efforts to disperse tho crowd, uu uiiuHWiding man was killed. This gave rise to further excitement, and while an investigaii n was going forward as to the conduct of tho police, a largo body of theio " Freemen boiug an association of persons of foreign birlll resolved to carry nut their giual plan, ot luuat bo far ns to mako manifest their disliko (or the Popo nod his Nuncio. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday, gives tho follow- ng account of what transpired thero on Saturday night, llio Mlh inst. : Pom's Nuncio, IUmni, HrnsT in Emm filth AT KXCITKMKNT BkTWKKH 4,000 AMI .1,000 Pio- pi.k As.ikmiu.ki) on the Cur Lot. Our ciiy lust night wus i lie scene of great excitement. Early in the livening a nuuiher of persons hs mhled together in the Sixteenth Wnrd, with the intention uf burning in efilgy Uatej in llediut, Nuncio of Pius IX. A full si.ed t-tl'y of lifiJini wis prepared; tho fiuro wus dressrd iu bluck ponliticiul rohes, und homo un an elevnted platform by six or eiht men. The procession stnrteil, and paradbg through varl ous si re wis, soon rapidly accumuluied iu numbers. In the front was cjrried a traiminreiicy having three unlet to it. tin one side, "1'iuli in," on another, "Down with Uediui," ami on Ihuoiher. "No Poiierv." Another transparency was curri d, but owing to the dense crowd, we were uimtiie to decipher the inicrlji FRATTD! FORQERY! 1-ABTOtTNDINO DI8CL0-6URK8 I ! DEMOCRACY IN A SIEWIM A few days since we copied from lhoi9(. Louit Dem ocrat an article from tho pen of AnKLAnD Guthrii, in ; which that gentleman or that Democrat, as the case may be, our neighbors may decide charged some naughty actsupon our friend and favorite, Col. Geohor Washikuton Mantpeknt, now of the Indian Bureau. And omoug other matters, this Hon. Abslaro Guthrii published, and we copied, what purports to be an extract from page 731 of the Journal of ihe Ohio House of Representatives, of date March 22, 1837. Wo were prompted to this course, as we then remarked, with a view to forward tho claims of tho Indian Commission er to an election to the United States Senate. Of Ad- lard Guthrie we have no knowledge, except lhat he is a " Democrat," and as such claiusaseat in Congress as a Democratic Delegate from tho Territory of Nebraska and this being tho esse, his assaults upon Ool. Manypemny wore just of "no " and in the very kindness of our hearts, we endeavored to turn them to account by placing them in a Whig chmnel. Our neighbor of the Democrat pounces upon our kindly cfl'ort, and endeavors to break its force. We do not know who among tho perspiring Democrats is the favorite of that print for the Senate, and think it not unlikely that at least l alf tho number consider themselves in that enviable position. Neither should we care how ho bos to wed his preference, so be did not interfere with our own; but he is down upon Aiielakp, and says " he has not improved his character for veracity since he loft this State for a residence among the Indians of Nebraska Territory." He is dotcn upon the Niuouri Democrat, calling it " a factious sheet publish ed in St. Louis." Now, we are not to be diverted hy Iheae side issues. He denounces tho publication of Guthrie as a forgery, because "neither tlio Speaker of ihe House of Representatives or tho Clerk, ever sign tho reports of a committee." This curious and equivocal special plea, led us to look at tho pago of the House Journal referred Io by Mr. Guthrik, and there we find the report from which the extract was derived, charging "culpable neglect " upon Auditor Hiitan f ir permitting Man tpinnt to draw the money, (f 1112 40,) without a voucher ; and upon the said Manypkmnt, in that saM account "must have been knowingly twice presented and tho pay received. This fact would never havo been discovered, or tho money ro paid, (add llio commilleo,) hud there not havo been a thorough examination of tho bonks nnd vouchers." These nre tho simple facts, as set forth by ihe com mittee, whose names are signed to llio report. Tlm Democrat may claim, for ought wo know, that father CkKswxm., of Columbian a, nud G. W. Hor.MK, of Hamilton, ore ' faetiout Dcmocraft," and thus ond'-avor to deprive Col. Mantpknnt of the benefit of their statement. ut that emtio cannot win; because nei- (hor Gov. Ford, mr Jam kg G. Jammon, or Stacy Tat-t.on aro iu that category. And besides, it is not Col OuKfiwxi.i. or Mr. Hoi.mks, nor their Democracy that are on trial, but the facts embodied in tho report bearing their signatures, and made part nnd parcel of tho legisUlivo Malory of the State. 1 hero atumis tb record, speaking for itself, and Col. Manyi'knny ami his friends are entitled to its benefit and as such we claim it. Wo look forward up .n the Journal to pago 717, and thero find ns follows: "Auditor nr State's Office, Columbia, 174 March, mi. " Cor.. S- CllItwr.r.L, Chairman Com. of Invtttigation, fyc. "Sir Geo. W. Manypnnny, Bm)., junior resident Engineer U S. Road, has paid into the Treasury of Ohio, tho sum of flh'l OH, for nn amount whhdi he overcharged the Slate within a quarterly report, dutt-d Nov. 30, 1 83 A, including Interest on tlm same from tui period, Respectfully, "John A. Hrtaw, Auditor ii Slate." Governor Mania, was then Speaker of the House, and appointed this Committee; and Geo. II. Flood (not 0. D.) was Clerk of the House but neither sign ed this report. Neither dues tho signature of ihe present Clerk of the Senate appear any where upon it; hut we regard it ns authentic, nevertheless. Ckh well and Holmes are the oidy " pemocn ts" who signed tho indictment. The present Cleik of the Semite hnd not then commenced uelcntive operations; hut fr m recent showing, we havo confidence that he will tnke good care for himself, whether as Clerk of tho Senate or otherwise. THE E0SZTA RESOLUTIONS AND MR. BROWN. Mr. Dunkv, ilm ablest of the Ohio Loco foe o delega tiou iu Congress, h is taken ground against irmny of the important dixtrines of Marcy's letter to Hulsemann on the KofTi casu. This shows at least independence, ns it has been the general hsbit of lhat party to glorify that letter us almoit equal to the resolutions of The followii.g exlruct from n letter to llio Cin cinnati Gazette, (torn Washington, gives some interest ing particulars of these matters that are worthy of consideration. The conduct of Mr. Brown has bet n very much misrepresented, as is evident from tho te marks of Mr. Tayi.uk, and moro especially of Mr. Uati.ey, who is Chairmau of tho committee of Foreign Allaire in the House, and a decided Lucofuco: In the House to-duy, the K 5Z'i resolutions were agiin spiritedly discussed, and Mr. Disney rnado an ahle and pertinent speech, reviewing Mr. Secretary Marcy's much lauded letter iu reference to this matter, dissenting wholly and entirely from ma y of its positions, and charging an attempt tu interpolate new principles aud ductriutis into the recognized law of nations. Tho speech, in substance, was decidedly good, hut Mr. Disney'a manner and emnciatiun wus bad he shaken his head with ponderous significance, inces snntly, and without reference to " rhyme or reason," and a theatrical sonorous articulation, overwhelms his words with touud. During tho dobito, the question was nsked, "Ud not Ciijit. Iiiruham act under tho especial instructions mid directions of nur charge, or Dragoman, Mr. IJrown?" Mr. Taylor, of Ohio, mwo ami said that ho did so act, and that ho bad seen the papert proving it, nutl iher doro a member from Tun ' uessuo put the Important interrogatory, ''Why, iheu, are not iho thanks ami medal a-vanb d to Brown, the principal, instead of Ingraham, the agent?" This question occasioned marked xenaa'ion, and Mr. Ilatley, the Chairman of Foreign Affairs, bord leave loan swer it; aid ubtuintu the floor, ho tiaid it wtift true tint Oapt. Jurabm acted , in all he did, under the instructions and directions of Mr. Itrown.dtiit Ihe reason why the Committee hud hot proposed Ihe giving ol thanks and a medal to him instead of Ingndnon, was, "lhat Mr. Down could bo promoted in his ollicinl position, (and h intended ho should he,) and that Ca t. Iiigrahntn could not," so you see tho " c.it is let out of the bag" hfier all. OHIO St. Lours The lit publican of tho 10th ins', devule eighteen of its ample columns to tho 11 history and trude ol St. Louis, " The exhibit is fl ittering to the west and to the local prido of tho city. Wo have no room to follow tho copiotia detiils of its commerce, manufactures and general prosperity. Tlio following figures show the results of tlm census for tho lat few years: Population of Si. Louii in 1HU0 4.P-M " " 18-111 li!N " " " 1810 Hi.lU!' " " " 18T.II 71. -UU " " " 1S.W 1)1,0(1(1 The assessed value id' real irate, ns certified toby th nsflMors, lor the following veurs, is ns follows: MATTERS IN OREGON. The procession proceeded down to the landing, and tilor g ihe wharf to llrontlwuy. The ndewalk aud streets were filled with people. They passed out Fif'h ntreet, up Western Row. passed the residence ol ilinhop Purcell, wlici re they gave a series ol groans and liiont dtcorilunt sound. They then proceeded up Ninth street and passed the watch house, aliouting, groaning, biss iig and crying "pitch in," ike. Ity mis time tlio crowd had amounted to over four thousand persons, the street being packed for o distance of over Iwo squares. The City Lot was already thronged with puopl. tho crowd filed down Plum street, aud then turned into the City Lot. llllUMNG OK TUB KFFIGY. The effigy was raised mi a platform above tho hesda of llio assembled mulihude. Suddenly some one fired a pistol at the head id' iho liiMire, and iu n few moments it wus seen to bia.e, up. Too II lines lit up the scene, which, together with the shouts of the crowd, made it one of ml her an exciting character. While thoelliy was burning the platform was raised by thu crowd surrounding it, ami carried to the door of the watch house, on Ninth street, and thrown down the steps. At this juncture, Mirihil Rodin, who was out in the airoet, ruahed to ihe door, and ilirew the figure into ihe afreet, at the aaino time remonstrating with die crowd, asking them not to destroy Iho property of the city. Somt) one raised a club and struck him on the bond, ft-lling lnm to the ground. He raised, however, and aucceedfd in getting into the watch home anfi-ly. Ity this time ilio t llijy wua entirely d-'Strnyi-ii, and tho multitude begun gradually in disperse, ami in less ttinn hall an Inuir tho iieigiihorhoiHi was quid. With ho exception ot the assault upon Mr. Kulhu, m other lomotistiati'in of a riotous ch iructer was m.ide, and ho all'iir passed i ll' peaconhly. The jhiIico were on duly throughout iho city, and no attempt was made by iho authoritisa to tut'rfero h id it been otherwise ttiero would have been blood shed most assuredly, for the crowd wuscompoit'd mostly ol Americans, nnd evl Ir lilly prepared to tlelond themselves. We are dIhu to recoid, however, that ihe matter was conducted boil any seeming lli'ent to do violence, and tn ns orderly manner ns oil nttair of that clmracter would mi mil. i8io $n,rw!,5nr; oo ' lltl'J I-'.HH.OIB oo 1811 i:i9!i!i,ou ro 1H Is 1.10:',7'i0 0!) iHtS in. MM 407 85 1 HTM) 'JUi7.i ii4!l i!4 ih;,i :ii 4:i:i,.v,a 21 I8.v :)S-J8i.i;ii8 9i 1H5:1 39.:i!7,18U 3H In nothing is tho advance of St Louts exhibited inn stronger libt than iu llio changes iu the value of real property. According to the Republican, lauds whi -h not fifteen years ago were sold, ni prices then deemed fair, btit not higher than fifty dollars an acre, now! readily bring four thousand. Rises so astonishing ai d so well sustained, have no parallel, at least out of California. Iu 1817, tho progress of St, Louis wm suitably com memorated on Ihe eighty third anniversary of its foundation. And what deserves mention in this con nexion js the fuel, that there wus present on iho occasion one who had accompanied Laci.kdk, the founder, in 17G3, un his first memorable expedition up the Mis sissippi from New Orleans, to establish his trading pot for tho fur trade, thia individual was Pikrhe Choutxau, who died in 1810. (SENATORIAL. Gn.r., of the New Lisbon Patriot, ytau in Columbus at the 8ih of January Convention, and on his return homodiscnursos to hisremlersnbout mattrrsnnd things in general at tho Capital. Speaking of V. 8. Senator tie commits himsell very decidedly lor Mr. At i.esj. We commend his remark? to tho attention of the other candidates and their rrspectivu friends. Theio is no doubt that Aixkn ismaking headway among the mora burs, and lhat his chances are daily improving. The Patriot says: " Th" friends of tho difTxrout candidates for United States Senator are tin llio ground, busy und untiring. (Job Allkn, wo learn, baa fomented m he a candidate. wbiL-li, we aro inclined to behove, will settle the litht Wo have the utmost confidence in the wisdom ami sembly, and believe that when the hour arrives they will cotdiiilly unite upon Col. Allen "Ohio's favorite ou" a D 'lnocriit who tins ever stood firm anil truo In ihe l'o.k! old OHOse, in sunshine and in storm a ttntei m ill second to ni oie in our nation. If Ihe ion I orient of tho linn -st masses uf Ohio is expressed by the Legislature, Ool Ai.lrn wilt ho triumphantly u I acted tu tho United States Senile," .1 .il .... Tli urn tlmtil.l tin nrm mu whiilA . ,. , . , ou nd judgment of the members uf the General As special business It is to shape the gon-ral toun and , . . ... . policy of tho paper in all the questions of grave public Interest. He should have lenuro to write when he sees fit, nnd to feel no nt:esiiy of hurrjing his thoughts. His articles ahmild lo well cotMidemtl nml raifTiilly wiiuio. I lo should not he compelled to wade through n bushel of exchanges every day. He should not bo the man to jny the agreeable to visiters. He should bo eminently a man of leisure, anil yet rt man of thought and iudtury. He should take lime to cousult public documents nnd volumes of the history of tho past. Iu short, he should be a wise, learned. careful and mature man. There should bo an editor for tho editor's room, whoe duty it should bo lo ex-1 amine the exchanges, entertain company, write short articles of general nowsand intoiost, and look after the general variety of tho paper. Ilo should have good literary taste, and know how to cull ao as to keep ihe foreman supplied with tho usual variety lhat is essential in a daily paper. Politics, literature, ngr culture, general news, &.O., should occupy his atteii tlon, and these purls will abundantly supply him with occupation. There shou'd be a local editor, whose pmvinen is to look ofterall the local events of interest. The improvements about town, the accidents, deaths, marriages, market reports, report of courts, of council meetings, of coiiven'inns. lectures, pati'Tamae, con certs, io., &c.j all these will keep a vigorous, active young man couatantly employed Now, we venture tho assertion lhat no daily paper can be managed at it thould be till tbeas three sevora' departments aro filled with tho right sort of men. The IUtort Courteous. The editor of llio tVArit Mia Intelligencer, (Dutch Reformed,) published an article r fleeting somowhat severely upon the Romeieard tendrticiesnf the Protestant Rpiscopal Church, Whereupon, the Itov. Dudlky A. Tr.sn, of Cincinnati, writes to the cdilnr to ssy thtit it Is overturned that more than three fourths of the converts to Rome, from that Church, came originally from other Protestant Berts, und merely look the Rpiscopal Church on their way. The Reverend gctiUcinun Facetiously adds, that rpia-cttpalians aro accustomed to look with much solicitude, if not suspicion, nn applicants for admission to their communion from ether denominations, as the sequel often shows, that they come supplied with " through tickrti " to the Church of Home! Tho Democracy f St Louis held the annual festival of the party on the anniversary of the ftth. Before adjourning, a prominent Democrat proponed to endorse the administration of Pierce, whvn great noise and contusion prevailed, nnd a motiou lo adjourn was made end carried. Thus tho lien ton men triumphed, and the Administration was laid under tho table. This is ons of the signs of the times. Wo always open these far-on" newspapers, hailing from near th it "greit old sunset," with interest. California seems quiln near when compared with Oregon and Washington territories. From both tho latter wo receive regular files, and excellent papers they are. I The Oregon Spectator, of tho 10th of December, re marks lhat tho past week had been an eventful one in tho calendars of "Oregon City : " "One man shot, one knocked down and robbed, one drowned, and a resident Indian slabbed, hick on Ihe hill, by one of ihn MoUla tribe; in addition to the above, we might nttil that thero was a slaughterhouse broken open." The first case occurred at a low brothel, allowing the progrtit of rivtl'xiti n that way tho vic'im called himself" Itob Summers." Then we have the organization of tho Logislsiuront Sileui, with at list of oll'u'ers" Durham Stock" (we don't undera'and tho figure) being at a discount, tj lite the reverse here, Mr. Spectator, as our firmers well know. How it miy beryufrtiKyipoaking can't hi y. The editor commends Ihe lubors of a Mr. Shuttucx, who b sides teaching the young ideas how lo shoot, sent a potato to our friend of his own "raising." In acknowledging the corn U weighed 42 pounds Mr. S.'s labors are commended as they should be, in extend ing Uio Jieldnf bis operations. Thu weather initio shows a singular steadiness of climate, so ddVurcnt Irum tho Allnnlio ootut. Krom Nov. 25 lu Deo. 8, the thormomeior ranged from 41 to 54, at 0 A. M , and from 4.VJ to (il tit uooii. The remarks appended, nre for Nov. 27 " pleasant, fin air," 2(! aud 27 " rain and aunstiine," the two d)a fol lowing "inceasunt rain," the four first da)snf Dec. "warm but nn rain," and so uu. This Is ihoir rainy season, nnd the streams are reported very high. A correspondent of ihe Spectator writes lhat five inches of rain fell in October, anil thirteen in Novem ber, an unusual quantity for the tatter month- Iu Nov. I8.il, thero fell only 4,01) inchfs during Ihe nineteen rainy days. In Nov. '.10, thero were sixteen rainy days, and in Nov, 'I'J, nineteen rainy days. D-t. has usiinlly been loss rainy. In Den. 1ft l!l, thrru were fif toon dsvs without rain, five rainy, eight snow and ruin. In IS'iO Iweitty da)a,no rain i nineshowery, two snow. In Til, thirteen no rain, seventeen rainy, in which there fell 7,70 inches. Tho Willamette, of course, is in full hanks, and trade brisk. At one time there were over ','DO tons of goods at Oregon City wailing on account of difiiculty of transhipment, Kivo boats were above the Falls, and four below. The gold dipgsrshnvn not given up tholr hopes in Oregon. Yrekois tho point. It is proposed to con tract a cant), 50 miles in length, for the purpose, nml a considerable iiim has already been expended, ' There is one item among the obituaries that might hnvo n doubtful reading, as follows: In Clackamas county. Dee. .1, 1H.VI, Robert Douelos. only child of J. M. nnd tt. W. ttiicnn.ot hdlmma!ion of ttie howeU; ngrd 18 mo. and Hi dnjs. New York and Oti to papers please copy. Theadvertisemenls evincea derided business aspect, and they nre the best test of the commercial facilities offered hy any place. Wo were rather struck wnh the classical title given to a noted reitntirant, wliirh ia called " The Tilus Andmulcus." The motio or the Sprctator is ibis' Our Hope Is in the Future, and success our firm Determination." So molo It bo. ASI0UNDINO DISCLOSURE! We call tho ntteinlon uf ihe people of Ohio, of all parties, to ihe astound ing disclosure made iu llio House of Representatives Tmsdoy. It is the fact ihnt since the close o the laM fiscal year, (M b Nov.,) thero he. been drawn I mm ihe public troiatuy, on account ot the lioird of Public Works, the snug Ihtlo sum of ONE HUNDRED AM) SKVKN THOUSAND TH It KB HI7NDKKD AND TWKNTY-F1VB DOLLARS!! I This, be it re in em be red, ut a senion of Ihu year when comparatively little was doing in the wny of repairs. How ja thia 1 Who will explain it T Towlnttuso has this amount of the people's money been applied t Why was it not Included in tho Hlicial report of Ihe expenditures of Iho past earf It will bo seen, from this showing, that Iho proceeds of the public works of tlio Stole nro being exhausted by those having charge of tho works, and Iho amount ol their expenditures kept hack from the ptibiio until alter iho nominating convention, by which one of the members of the pres out Hoard is presented for re-election I People of Ohio! think of theso things! TUB LIST- A Columbus corn-spmide tit uf tho Cincinnati Ennni- rer.in a late letter, gives tho following as the list of candidates for United States Senator. It is well enough to keep posted upon this interesting subject: On the Senatorial quesli m little remains to be ndded tn former observation on the subject. No full list ol lite candidates can ho oh tuned. Among i hum, however, we may reckon tlio lodo-ving, though, truth to ny.it had better h prefixed with ihn remark found on nil announcements u( auction programmes: " Full catalogue furniohed on the day of tatt ' At present part of tho liit ut indi as hern given: Attorney Genem! George R. Pub, Hon. John A. Corwin. Col. Sim. Mt-diiry, Hon. Win Allen, Col. Geo. W. Manynonnv. and Hon. I). Disney. You mav rail these " the reg ulars " who are enlisted for Ihn war. In addition tu these, we may not down as declared candidates, llon.O. Swenixer, H n. Wilson Sliaunori, Hon David Todd, H n. Bdsou It. Olds. Hon. 1L C. Whiimnti, Dr. Drake, of Muskingum, Hon. M. Birch-ard, of Trumbull, nnd P. P. Lowe, Esq , of Montgom erj' Treaty with Muxico. Mr. Gadsden, our minister to Mexico, has retnnit d. Ii is said that hn has concluded a treaty which cedes tu the United States ihe Mesilhi valley, settles the question of the Gaiiay grant, tho 1 ehnan'epec grant, and (he claims nf Mexi co for Indnn depiedationa. There am 110 000,000 acres of ihe Meailla valley ceded to us, fi r which we pay fJD,noo,00(), Of this sum we retain five millions to pay claims the Oarat grant, private cluiins, Indian spoliations, &o. The people of Mexico worn In great joy at tho conclusion of this treaty. No doubt a large sum will go into the pocket of Santa Anna, and the Cjth 'lie priests will be reimbursed lu their adv tnces in his helm If. This sum of fifteen millions to be pnid to them direct, will keep the Hckely machine of their Government in motiou for some time. DEATH OFDR HOWARD-MEETING OF STUDENTS- Stakmo Mr.ntc il 0 u.r.ina, ) Jan. 10, '51. 0 o'cl. ck, a m' $ Prof. S. M. Smith announced lo tho Class iho death of Prof. II. L. Howard, whereupon the Closs imme diately and unanimously resolved tint tho Faculty be requested to suspend their usual lectures. The Class iheu called II. R. MtClellan to the choir, and appointed S. M.ithera Secretary. Tho solemn du ties of the meeting ben.g known, on motion, it was resolved to appoint the following commit ec: On RctolviimtL. T. Howins, Ch'm ; H. H. Jones, Soc'y; H. French, J. M. Kellnm and S. Mathers. On ArrangementtD. A. Hurst, m. Tetee, B. W, Lynn, J. C Porter and Win. Kyle. On nioiion, tho Class adjourned to meet nt 4 o'clock P. M. 8. Mathers, Sec'y. 4 'clock, P. M. Tho Clats met pursuant to adjournment. The com mittte on arrangements reported report accepted. Thocommi tee on resolutions reported tho following, which wero unanimously id opted : Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty Got), in is wisdom and power, to remove from our midid a beloved Teacher, Prof. R. L. Howard, w-, t' S udonts ol Htnrliug Medical College, In this, the ex iresaion of our feelings, do most deeply feel his loss, hoih ns Teacher and Friend; lit bow ourselves in humble submission to tins mournful dioxtis.ttiou of Providence, believing our Ions hit g'lin- There lore, be it litioiv&t, lhat in hisdeitth llio community has aus- 1'iiue 1 au almost irropnrnhlo loss; that a star of tho first magnitude h is fallen from Hi" gihxyof iho medical irot-ssion; and moro etpfci illy our Institution Im.i lost an impre aiiveaiid rtcien'ifiu o:icher,oii who spar -d no effort to elevate it to o hi ll pi ico among (hone of a mttiilar character throughout tho luud. tiriolvtd. lhat tlm members of the prem'tit claa do must imply regret the Iohs of one so well cjlcuUtcd lo dlret the mind in tho pursuit of medical scieno Hetolvcd, That we svinnathize with tho Faculty of Stalling Medical College in tho bias of an able and efficient Colleague. Iletoltud, That tho class do most truly ami feelingly sympathize and mingle thtir heart fell regrets wiih the tit-refived iHUitly nod IrieniU of ho deceased, knowing lhat ilieir loss stands paramount tool! others, as husband, father and friend. Rrtohed, i fiat tho members of 'he cla s wear crape on the left arm (or thirty days, as an oxproision of llieir sorrow for his toss. Rciolved, That this committee wait on the family of the deceased, and a copy of these proceedings be pro-sentetl by tbn secretary. Retotvi-d, Thit a copy of these proceedings be pro seuted to the editor of the Ohio Medical and Surgical Journal, and to lh- editors of llio ilill.Tont papers of this city, with a request for tln-ir publication. On motion, the class adjourned. H. II. McCLELLAN, Ch'n. 8. Math Kits, Secy. JOHN MITCH I7 LL AND SLAVERY. Our Enitnrn friends do not npprnr to iiud'Tntund tho latest oxptine.it r-f Iii.h p;itri:itinrn, in tho jierson of John MiTciiKr.r.. All parties united in raising him, before liis arrival, oral alt uuitud in giving him n wurm, cordial reception. Hut, very soon af'erward, tie made a speech in which lio lunpoouetl vSecretary Marcy, and, by this stop brought down upon his head the wrath of. the Democracy. The Tribune, and papers of tlmt class havo been very patronizing toward the trirb generally, und to Mitciim.I. specially. He his just started n now paper called tlie "Citizen," aud in the second number of it, ho avows himself a most decided pro-slavery man. Mr. Hauohton, a merchant of Dub lin, and a devoted Abolttioiii-t, tins been publishing a letter nd dressed to Thomas F. Mkauheh, in which is tlm following, utnoiig other exhortations: Is liberty toss the right of tho black man than of ! tho whitom in f If it bo so, provo it. Ite! consistent, then, nnd white you aro in a land of slave-1 drivers, sanction not their denial of civil and so -hi rights io tho colored people by your silence, or you 1 will become a participator in these wrongs " To which tho "Citizen," Mitchell's piper, responds in tho following very emphatic, and decisive language: " But what right has tin gentleman to expect Thomas Francis M'-agtier. or the others whom ho has named, to take up his wearisome song which they always refused losing at home? Now, let us try lo satisfy our pertinacious friend, if possible:, by a little plain English. Wo ar not Abolitionists, no more Abolitionists than Moses, or Socrates, or Jeans Christ, Wo deny that it is a crime, or a wrung, or even a peccadillo, to hold slaves, to buy slivn, to ell slaves, to keep stives to iheir worn hy ll 'gfing or other nedtll coercion. "By your silence," savs Mr, Houghton, " you will become a participator in thoir wrong." But we will not bo silent when occasion calls for speech and, ns tor heme n participator in the wrongs, we. fir our part, with we ha I n good plantation, well ttotked m'h heaUhy ne- gr iet, in Alabama. 1 here, now ia Mr. Houghton content f" And thereupon the Trihnne ami Evening Pott and Forett City Democrat, denounce Mitchrll in good tot terms, ns a pro slavery man, as insincere, and as guilty of base hypocrisy iu claiming to bo the friend of lib- rty in Ireland, when ho is so willing, aye anxious, to hold slaves in America. So, Mitchell gts no quarters from that side. Wc know not what to think of him. It is decidedly out of character for him to avow th?Bo Bontiments, especially as he is appealing tu America, in behalf of the oppressed In Ireland. He Is either very short sighted, or very independent, perhaps ii touch of both. lUtsccllam). Chillicotlio ia to he honored with at least a greit novelty, A now and beautiful Mnmnio edifice is being erected there, and J. P. Hr:wn, Esq., our Dragoman at Constantinople, haa procured Irom ihe foundations of the Temple ut Jerusalem, a pieco of marble which he Is fully sstinfied formed an integral portion of ihe Temple of Solomon, and has forwarded it to Judge Orr of Chillicotlio, to lie placed in tho new ball at that place. This will bo an object of great curiosity and interest when it arrives. The Indiana Hunks aro doiug n finer business In Ohio, Kvory week we hoar ol new ones going Inli operation, controlled by parlies In this State. They aro all based on stocks, as wo supposed, tlx ugh we were not aware, before rending iho nrlicie annexed, uf tho i an go allowed by Ihe State Auditor: An Indiana paper describes n hill of iho Wild Cat currency in that ntate and which it would hedilli cult io counterfeit: The vignette is a ntgeer steering a hog. The President of the Hank stands nenr, nsstsiiug tn hold the hog. The oVor people may be discovered a flood was behind. Thunder aud thiliming in the lore-ground. The picture ol a seedy individual, 'secured by slock through which bis feet run, adorns one corner' It may bo prasamid Ihey did not run far, as the stocks wore well secured. The subject matter in dispute b-twtori Gen. Cass and Senator Clayton is briefly stated by iho K York J met, as follows t The main point pressed bv Gen. Cass is tliiat That while Ihe terms of the treaty, a. originally negoiinlt-d nnd ratified by ihu Heiiale, excluded Great Britain In tin dominion in any part of Central America, its ef feet was mollified by a declaration, appended by ihe nrniMi iiovernmeiu, nno nsvrueu in ny rresidcnl Taylor, without the knowledge uf (1n Hennte. that the British settlement in Honduras was not intended to be iiK-hided In these stipulations. Mr. Clayton, who no goiiuted ihe treaty, vindicates this act by Iho alienation lhat the Heiiate so ut.de rstitod ihe treaty when they ratified it. This (ion. Csss denies, nnd strongly contents Ihe propriety the arrangement." Acicmwi.KiHUMKxT. We received to-day, (Jan. 17.) through the Post OlfiVo, a beautiful card of invitation to the "FiiTtvAt, or thk Press," at Cincinnati, on Wednesday tatt just one week a gone. Thanks to our Iritmds of the Press for the compliment, and to the ag Mits of the Post Olllee Department for the prompt nrt of ttie delivery of ihe rani. Its post mnrk is Janunry (!. A MAONiricEstT River. The Mo-ray river, Australia, la nnvigahle fur vessels. It Is said, 1,200 miles from sea. Vessels had ascended that distance, (ho navign' tionwas perfectly safe, the depth of water varying irom IB to 00 I es l, SAMUEL MEDARY. Tho Statetman, through its Washington correspondent, intimates (and that paper ought to know) that our quondam neighbor has determined to decline the office ol Mis-hoary to Chili. Our old neighbor is a valorous " Colonel " and in this instance we think he has displayed " tho better part of valor," os deli no I and exemplified by one of Mr. Shakspeare'a renowned heroes, videlicit "Colonel" FalstatV. Ail immense rack of brain, and wear and tear of Murray, Is saved by this conclusion i and then, it Is very questionable whether the barbarous Chilians have made snfll 'tent " progress " in civilization to be able to appreciate the merits of thu ex-Editor. There are thosj iu our own country ready tu poht poh! at iho mere mention of Sahukl Mkdary as a Mmitier I and (hoy say lhat he very rarely attends " meeting " at all, except it be a Democratic mcoting, when the party needs adrill-sergOHiit, Well lie is out of tho Statetman -out of favor with a largo portion of tho party whose unscrupulous servant be hia been and out of his famed Chilian Mis sion. We wish ho may now find leisure to improve his judgment, culiivato political integrity, and become a more useful citizen and hatter man and to mote it be. MILITARY CONVENTION fly order of Hrfgidirr General 0. H. Saruent, of Cincinnati, the officers of ihe 3 I Brigade, 1st Division uf Ohio Militia, mot in that ciiy on Saturday evenin, 7 tit inst. i and after full deliberation, resolved to re commend tlm holding of a convuution of the V dun- leer Militnty of iho Slate of Ohio, for the purpose cf preparing (ho draft of a military law to tin submitted to Ihe Legislature. The Captain of each orgun.ed Volunteer compuny of tho Brigade, together with the Brigadier General, and members of tho statf, and field 13' Ut T iT rat Mill Co Tho meeting nominated iho city of Coi uMiutn, ns the proper place, and Thurmliy. th2d day of February, as a Btiitflhlo time for holding said Oonvcntioi:. Wo are suro the Volunteer rorps t f this city nerd no promptings, to givetoihoso di io;;oi .hrd vi-i'ors from abroad a cordial reception. Tho use of coal has some decided h nefp. It la much safer than wood. It require leManrntioninml will soon be cheaper. But, too' of the serious evils, is, tho sott uf rain water it suppli. s t r cis'erns. In Columbus, where all our well furnish b ird liuienhme water, our clsterna nro items id tlm first nccuasity f..r iloiiiestio purposes. Mul with the nan ot c al oomui soot upon ttie roofs of our buildings, nnd the first rihower washes it oil. and into the cisterns, and when iho good housewife goes for h'T w tier, alio finds n mixture lhat is about us black ns moJoiii ink, ni.d tota'ly unfit for any sort of domestic use. What Is lo be done f The evil is Increasing, ami ought lo b.i diminished. Can any body tell Iho rest of mankind of any plan hy which this black disagreeable water can bo cleansed, without tho expensive process 'if a double cistern ami a filter f officers ol each regiment, were coiwputrd Didegatts, charged with the duty of railing aauIUouvcuiion CAUTION I Tlu public are cauti'Uir d air iinst trotting a scamp mlling himtell D. Price. Stid Prictt is (hivi-hug will) a temsle lorltlhe teiter, who goes by tlm fijl) oiitllrilg title u Madnmo Ulinton. 1 tie lelloW Ims he II eilgs ard in theatrical nmusements in this city, and decutun ed Ibis morning, leaving printers minus their just dues. uuy vacioj amuraay. Pass round tho scamp. THB DOOMED SISTERS'. Or, Blighted Flowers. The facta of Ihe folio wioif brief narrative, which are very few and of but tu-ianchdv interest, heeatm kriuwn to ni" in the prt-ciae ordt-r iu winch they ure iaiu ojioro me reader. Ihey wero forced upon my oin-rvahon ri'her than sought i ut hy me; and the; present, to my mind, m leant, a touehiiijr idetnro of lb. bii'er confl ct industrious poverty is somedmes called 'ipon, in the srent city of London, to ivoge witli"lhe moiiaanu natural shocks which ll-h is heir to. It must now be eight or nine wirs since, in traversing a certain street, which runs for nearly Imlt a mile in a direct line southward, I tint encountered Ellen . She was th'di n fair voting trirl of seventeen, rather aove llie riiidillo size, nnd with a queen like air and gait whirii made her n;pe ir inner than sue really wms. Her countenance, imlo but heaphy, und of a perfectly regular anil cl isdc mould, whs charming to look upon ffom its uiiilehnablo expression of loveableness nnd aweet temper. Her linv feet tripped noiselessly along tho Mvement, and a glance from her black eye sometimes met mtiio like mv of light, us, puncludly at twenty minutes to nine, wo passed each other near Hiitjsf each ot us on our way io ti'H ih-atro ot our daily operations. Sho was an efiibrtiideress, as I soon discovered fr m a small s'ifchitis frame, couinining sme iinritii.ihed work, which shn occaxiouaily c irried in her hand. Sho set mo a worthy exnuip'o of puno-t'lulity, and I ctaild ntiydny have told tho time to a minute without lo king nt my watch by marking Iho spot whore wo passed each other. I learned to look tor her regularly, and before I know her name, hud given her that of " Minerva," iu acknowledgement nf tier efficiency as a Mentor. A your alter tho commencement of our acquaintance, which hover ripened into speech happening to sot out from homo one morning a quarter of au hour boforo my ubihI time, I mtido ihe pleasing discovery th;t mv juvenilo Mire-rvi had a younger sister, if possible still moro bumttiliil than herself. The pair was inking nn affectionate leave of each other tit tho crossing ot tho New Ho id, and the silver nceon's of the younner an, kisdng her eis-er, sho latiched out, "Good bye, Ellen." guo mo the first information of the real name ol my pretty Mentor. The little Mary for so wus ihn younger called, who ootiUl n it be more than eleven years of age was a slender, frolicsome silph, widi a "kin of iho purest enrnntion, nnd a fnco like that of Sir Joshua's soraph in tho National Gillery, but with larger orbs nnd lonicr lashes sbndins lijein. As sho dune d anil leaped boforo nm cm her wuy homo again, I could not nut auintro uio natural ease ami groco ol every motion, nor fail to comprehend and sympathize with Ihe anxious looks of the sitter's only parent, their widowed mother, who stood watching the return of tin younger darlieg. at tho door of a very humble two story dwelling, in the vicinity ol ihe Now uiver I h-nd. Nearly two years pasted nway. durin;( which, with the exception of Sundays and liolydays.overy recurring morning brought mo lire grateful ihouiih inumentury visiou ot one or hotn or the ctiartniog ulsters, iti-n ctiim nn additional pleasure I met 'hem Uah together every d iy. Tho younger hid coiinnenccd practicing the sumo delicate aud iueni.ius cmft of embroidery, ami iho two pursued their industry in company under the same employer. It was amusing to mark the tie mure assumption of womanhood darkening tlm brows of ilio mtIhI linle sprite, an, with nil the new b -rn oouseqiietiro of reBpnufibility, shu w Iked soberly by her sister's si lo, frame in hind, nml occasionally re-vn'ilfd to pass rs by a briil glimpse of her many colored bund i oik They wero Uio very picture of beauty and iiuppiu"ss, and hppy In-yond tpiention miM their ooioiuui nvea Hi'-a oenii lor many piiOSTin mouuiB. But soon the shadows of caro b.-an to sto d over their hilhorto j-ivuus faces, and trnces of anxiety, perhaps tt tears, to ho too plainly visible on their naliui' cheeks, All at once 1 miased them iu my morning's walk, and lor several days it might bo weeks saw i.oihing of them. I wns at length startled from my forgeifulnesa of their very existence by thostiddtti apparition id hot I ono Mood iy morning, dnd iu Iho deepest mourning. I saw the truth at once : the mother, who, I hnd remark d, was prema'urely o!d uud feeble, wus g' no, and thu two orplnn children were left t bittlo it wiih the world. My cm lecture wni tlio truth, us a netghtior ol vhom I undo some muuiries on the subject was not slow to inform nn. Au, tir," said tho good woman, 1 "pour Mrs. D have h id a hard time of it, and she born un' brtd a gentleoomari." 1 asked hor it iho daughters were provided for. "lutle-d, sir," continued my inlono iti', "I'm ufeatd not. 'Twits llio most iidorluaent tb.tiL' in tho world, sir, poor Mr. D 's dyin jest as a' did. You see, sir, ho war ii a mlirr, a tigiinr mil in Indy, and hinpo.ii wife left nt homo wi' ili-zm iwo blossoms o' gils. He warn't what ymi cull a common soldier, sir, but some kind o' ulficer like; an' in to mo grent battle fought seven years agouo he done fine service I've heerd, nutl promotion was sent out to 'un, but didu t get there tilt the io r man was ifeatl of his wounds. The news id' he's do ilh cut up his poor wife complete, aud she lioi'l been herself since. I've kriow'd she wasn't UniR for here ever since it come. Wiist of all, it seems that because ihe p tor nun w is dead iho Very tiny tho promotion reached 'uu, a' didn't dieaciptuin afier all. and so tho poor widder didn't got no pension. How th-y've n' managed to livo is m ire than I can loll. Tlm oldest g d i very clover, ihey siy; but Lor' lilefs 'ee! 'tiiint much lo s'p rt threo as is to bo got. out o' birderiug." Thus enlightened on iho subject of their priviiiu his tory, it was wiih very dill'ercnt feelings I afterwards regirdeu these uulortuimte children, llerutt n( hoin parents, and cst upon a world with tho ways ot which I tmy worn utterly iniHCipi linte 1, and iu which they might bo doomed to iho most piiufol struggles, oven to procure a hire Biitisiatenco, mio tre isuro was yet lett them It was tho treasure ol eich others love, no la as tho depth of this leoling could be estimated from th looks and actions ot hoih, H wns all in nil to ouch. But the sacred bond tint b oiud them was destined lo lie rudely rent asunder. Ttie cold winds id' auritum hogau lo viit too roughly iho fair, pule face of tho younger girl, arid the unmistakable indica'ions ot consumption mado their appearance the Ii irassine coiuh, Ihe hectic cliouk.the deep snltkd pain in Iho tide, the fading breath. Against 111 'Bo dread f rerunneis it wnn vatu long lo colitt-iid, and tho poor child had to remain at homo in her a ditary sick chamber, while tho loving sister toil oil harder thin ever to provide,)! poasiule, the menus of c unfort nnd rej.torntmu to heilih Ad iho world knows the ending f such hopeless strif this. It is souietiuies the will of heaven lhat the path nf virtue, like that of g orv, loads but to the grave. So it was in Ihe present msUucet the bloss im of Ibis fair voting lif-i withered away, aud the grass fringed hps of tho child's early tomb closed over the lifoleas relics era spring had dawned upon tho year, Sorrow hnd given legible trncca upon lite brow ef my hapless Mentor when 1 saw her ng.nu. Mow dil lerent now was tlui vision that greeted my daily sight from lhat of former years I The want that admits not of idle wailing compelled hor still to pursue tier dai.y course of labor, nnd sho pursued It with (tie same constancy and punctu ility as ahn had ever done. But iho exquisitely chine ltd face, the mnjestio gait, the elastic s ep. tlio beauty and glory ot youih umh.iken because uiuasanlted by death anil sorrow where wero ihey I Alas! all tlio bewitching charms ol her former being had gone down into tha grave of her mother aud Bister, and alio, their tippit and idol, seemed no more now thin she really wus a wny worn, sunt try, ami isolated airitggier lor daily urctoi Were this a fiction that 1 am writing, it would be nn easy matter to deal out n mmsoro of poetical iostice, aud to recompeme poor E lm br nil of her industry, II denial, nnd stdlarlog, iu II. e arirs rl a IiusImIoI who should posseas as liuitiy nml great virtues ns her self, and nu ample fur tun to boot. I winh wiih nil my heart that it wero a fiction, and that Provi ienc hid never furi.iht-d me wiih such seeming anonoi'y to , add to tlio liit of my desultory chronicles. But I am! telling ntrunstoty of a life. E don loind no mare. No niate, did I siy f Yen, one: the s:ime grim jolw-fcllovv whose delight it is to "ga'her roses io the spring," paid ghastly cturt tn lier faded churtns ntui wed her who shall say an unwilling bti 'of l c.iihd seohis gradual foil d ntly advance: in my daily walks: ihn siiiiio iutliestioits tlm-iv wnrnii g of iho si.l i's tale, wdcviusiied llio that sho ,do wus. t il Ipt way lo the to;nl, mid lhat the '.o e tint tnd known 1 1 - - w.itibl know her no more. She grew day by d.. nioio feeble, and one turiieg I f.i.d In r seated en ih .-top of a ii t r, en ibb- lo proee, if. Alter that she tlisapp. ared fi-'in mv vnuv; md lb uah I never caw her n 'fiat lb- uhl S;o', I h .ye Moil plsod ll.n place Op r1, :hoi.;t t tor . I tl .win,.' tln un-- roti'e. witboul rfti-gti'hii.' ' .io lit fiy til'tid'n e o i,e grai elul fo in nud a .gel s;--1 of I) It n t) And is lids iho end ol Vonr uionrnful hulory ? " some q iortilous render tlouintids. Not quite, Tliere is n soul of good in things evil. Uomptision dwella s it ti I ho depths ol itn-ei v, and tn llio valley oi tho nIhiiIow ol death dovo eyed t hai ity walks with shin-hg wings. It was n-'rtilv two moii'hs nft. r I had L'nt lpttt of poor Kit -n, lhat dining ein; ol my dinner l.r.m pi r iinbiiUu ois alio it town, I looked u uoiiost act id- n tally upon ni) oil fnend and clmoi, J. W . .Ink keeps a i o. uiil-r's iho;i uit uu hundred hole r.oi (iray 's lull, w o rn, ouscoiw d ')jt to his eyes in delicate odora, ho pisses his l-'Miiro bourn -the hours win n cinnint-rce lla-j, ntul poop'o b ,ve iifro premn?.' nil dm lonltend lo ilito iho delect. iltoii id' their tioMtils iti llio euthusi istir study of nrt nnd vntn. Ilia el i i ii ll ii'tily ni T" crammed wiih bodies mid nltnr, so qn, scen's, nnd all tho tt ret era of tbo tt ilet, ihnii the reni of his ln imu with prints, pietur-'S. carvings, ii:,d i uri onities of every a rl. J ii k ei.d I went lo coo.il together, and sowed our slender crop ol wild on a to-jolhe-t't and, indei d, in nooie sort, h iVe been it :.'! her ever sine-, Wo both havo mir ha n colli r'in of rni ties, audi as they nre, nud each criticise ilio nthet new S)Urcb ises. ( hi Ihe present ore ;t.n, thero w as u new an Momelitidy a o .1 p hiimii Hwaoinj mv jn 'e prepared to pronounci my ilicimn on liis uewly acqu reif treasure, ond wu f'ing to bounce unceremoniously into ihe old lumber m over the lobby, to regale my fcibl witli die deiiuul conhnnoti of lits uuairinged acctimnlHtioua, wiidi he pullidme forcibly back by the coat tail. " Nij there," ho haul ; "you enn't g'i thero. Go iuto my aim gory " "And why not tore I" said I, j-alotis of snmo new purchase which Pwas not to see. Because iherf is aomt-butly ill there it isnhedroom now a poor gift, alio wanted a place to die in, poor thinp, and I puiher in thtro " " Who is she a rela'ive T "No; I nevts saw her till Monday last. Ritjdown,. I'll tell you hi-witwag. Set down iho cotl'ee, Mrs. Jones, and jtift look in upon ihe patient, will yon T sugar and enron I loti know my weakness ior uio dead waif in Lincoln's Iim Fields." f.bick never ro- fuses a begg('r backed by tlmt wall, lor tfio love of Hen Johnson, who, he devoutly belb-ves, bud a hand m building .) " Well, 1 met wiih her there on ! tui- oay lust, tfw asked lor nothing, ihu. neiii out iter h ind, and she did so, t lie ter streamed from her eyes on iIsm pavement. The poor creature, it wns plain Buoiifh, was then dying, ami I told her bo. She s od she knew it, but had no place to die in but the parish workhouse, and hoped that! would nut send her there. What's the use of talking? I brought her hero and put her lo sleep un tho sofa, while J "tries cleared out the lumber-room, und got up ft bed. I st for Dr. H -, to loo at lu r ; he tjuve her a week' or ten days at f'lrlhest; I don't think she'll last so long. The curate of St. comes every day to see her, and I like Io talk lo her invlf sometimes. Well, Mrs. Jones, how goes sho (ui T " She's asleep," slid the housekeeper. " Would you like to look at her, Gentlemen f " We entered the room together. It was a some un-accountable presentiment had forewarned mo there, u inn a Bnow-whi:o sheet, and pillowed by rny friend's favorite eiderdown squab, lay tho waatej form of El- Ipji I) , tifio slept soundly and breathed loudly, nnd Dr. H--, who entered while wo stood at tho bedside, informed us lhat in nil probability alio would nwoko only to die, r.r, if to nleep again, then to wnko no moro. The latter was ihe true prophecy. Sho awoko nn hour or Iwo after my departure, nnd passed awiiy that same uifht iu a qni'-t slumber, without a pang. I never learned by wh it chain of circumstances she was driven to se.-lt alms in the public streets. I infght have done so, perhaps, by inquiry, but to what purpose? Shu died in pence, with friendly hands and friendly hearts near her. und .l ick buiied her iu his own gre.ve in HigliL-ule Cemetery, nt his own expense, and declares ho is none thu wor-u lor it. I am ol his opinion. THE TWO OLD OWLS- an APouiuuK ny vivian Two o'd Owls lived in domestic quiet, in iho oiiel wii.dow of un ancient ruin. They had lived there for yenrs, staring nt tho world with bir:-o round wondering eyes, but mingling no more with it than was n ceKsnry; their experience of it mado them hermits. u, ns would occa-ioimlly happen, they ventured into the eutilight, they wore bdud.d nnd bewildered with tho glare, bull'eti d and insulted by Ihn smaller bird, vim mado gamn of them. And mi Ihr-y secluded themselves in iheir mossy solitude, nnd lived there in plump, cosy, downy contentment. A few worms nnd mice sufficed for food ; nutl for alVa-lion, ouch sufficed to each. One ntiiht n Hawk, nn old ncquninlnnco of their childhood, flow into their neat. Tho meeting was cordial with tho remitim-eiices t f youth. They inlked of old times till the dawn was gi uy, und tho twitler of tho smaller bitds roe sharp into the morning nir. They marvelled, indeed, to see how young llio Hawk looked, with his bright restless eye, his slim legs, nnd barred pbtmipo, like I bono of a piy ynung bachelor, lie told them it was belauso in- It red. And then ho duz.led the old Owl with spdkliug narratives ol tho outer world, nud raised alruego longings iu his breanl to seo something of tho varied fount of lifo so eloquently desciihrd. " Wherever I have ventured out bv dny tigbt," said tho Owl, "the oila-r birds have mocked me: so, think ing I was out of my proper sphere, 1 relumed to my home." " That is becauso y(,u have not boldly taken your position," replied Uii Hawk. "In the world you must take what you want no one gives. When I mako n;y appeuranco you should see how the bitds rush to ihe neon st wood ami thicket, giving vent to Iheir scandalized terror in various cries ! " ' Do Ihey never fiy nficr you? " " S meliuiee; but that u only when I have got ono of them in niy tulonrt. Corning here this afternoon, I carried ulf the wi o of n ne st respectable partridge," said tho Hawk, wiili a libertine shake of the head. "I wauled her, mid so I took hor. Tho whole covey followid me, making nu uproar iii;o a village of out rayed women; ihey Untight I wanted her for my strnlto. Not I I ale her." A-t Iho (lawk said this, tin old 01 looked ol him wiih envy and respect; but his wd'o " shuddered, "nnd nought tho Hawk would lie a bid rtimpauiiin for her ord. Sho was uNid when he flow aw-iv. and devout ly wished ho w.mld never fulfil his promise of" looking in upon Ihem " some tine d iy. Tho words ol th" temp'er dwelt in ihe old Owl's mind. Ho wm moody, tauiiini, abstracted. Visions of the gay life led hy tl iwks tormented him. The rum wi,re no mj p nt so in uty happy years seemed now a monotonous primm; mice nml worms seemed now n monotonous regirm-u ; his old wife " twaddled,' ho thought; nud he hiiuse l felt old, ns he thought how much younger a -erued his lii-iid. Tho Hawk had fiee n to Cmut, nnd, indeed, was related to ihe Emperor Eagle. Why should not he, a;so, mako a figure nt the K ih.'a Cou.-it Why should he remain iho terror of mice, when he might make iho dovecots tluiter 7 In this mood ho saw the Hawk return, and gladly accepted the propoiitj,m to "sho lif.," iu his company ; but, afraid of his wile's tears and reproaches, nlraid ol his own conscience, lie dared not tell her of w hat he was about to do. Ho slipped away, leaving herlln-.ing on her perch. She nwoko to her berenvmiieiit. It would ben long tale to te how the truant Owl wn- disenchanted hy reality; tnw vain bis ttt'.irts to become a young dandy, like the Hawk; howjuiaern hie the sunlight made him ; how the food disagreed with him; how ho went to Curl, nnd was bau'ily disowned by tho Eigle. and mercilessly quizzed by tho courtier birds i how heartsick and feeblo he ru turned to his old oh.-l window, -o spend his dys in such peice as n-mnrte would leave him. As he ft w homewards, nit the dear familiar scenes came snoihiug to his mind, likoa hr i ze from the sen shore mi a feverish brow. Tho imnue of his old and tuvingcompnuiou, wiih whom ail joys and sorrowa had been shored, became an alternate anguish and nlternato joy io his troubled hoart, filling him with remorse nnd wiiu hope. As ho flow into the ruin, a hugo nud murderous rut slunk nway into his hole, licking his bloody lips. As ho How up tibia nest a film over-hrolowid his eyus, for there, beforu him, lay the nisugled body of hit murdered wife. Ho had left her old and unprotected) ho found her a corpse. Tho Paris Charivari has an amusing hit at ihe American expedition to Japan. It represents n lean, lank, soap-locked, goateed, tobacco chewing Yankee, in a Panama hat, nnd a turned down collar, in ihe presence of the Emperor of J. .pan. " Mr. Emperor, here's lots o' notions for you in return for your kindness in lettin'us in." "Leiiing y,.u in iho devil I Come out from here make you. self scarce nil" with you and your presents! " "Oh Mr. Emperor, how did I fnryet to any tlmt all our cannon there me loud ed with grnpe-shot, which we'll Bend you in cone you nea d hack our pros enla and refuse our company!" "Oh, Americans! if that ia iho ense. come iu, come in, am delighted to see you " Novki.tt roii the Lapks. Among tho new ideas just brought out at Paris, is a " self-ex pandiug petti t .eu. u is uio (i wiin utr mxt is pint becoming all the rafe. According to iho iuvriitor, ono of these petticoats will stand cut und occupy the room uf half n do en gnt up ot) ihe idd fn-ddnned principle. It is true that w hen a lady desires to got into ncar-liitg-, ilio hoop will ho likely to stick at the door. To -ibviitrt this, sho must nt tho moment of embarking turn a litde screw, hidden in some fold of her dress, and lei out t n Hir. Tho swollen folds nt once collapse, ai d nhfir.k info an elroutely aniall compass, Aa she .ilo.h'a Irom the which, he nppliea nr lips lo tho uniuili pi'-cc, h ll itcs tho tubes and distends her skirts. Tins purp' tual I. Ping lu nnd out of nir, ono would think, wicild Invome monotonous, not lo any tedious, iu time. It is possible lint a ll ij-etdet might in some wuy be adapted to llio tube, so lhat the wind, in escaping, miuht whi'tle nn air. Or an arrangement of roi dt illicit produce a melody like that ol a barret ol efin, or nn A', iliau harp. No lady could allege, as nn objection, her inability to play upon the (lute Hamlet having si Ul d lhat question long gn. Wele.rn from tho .V. Y Tiibunc that Mr. J. T. Pease, nt Tlioinpsouville, .f ihii Nuto, has invented l "Spiritual 1'elei.rnph D;al." An nppninMis has been contrived with a dial pirn coirninirg the leliers of the alphabet, tho wm, Is Yes nn I No, Uio numerals, and B ono other siciis. Tho index is n tnovi able one, ao ttiat iho Mpirils can turn U lo p. int tn any let'er, o., ttiey tnav choose, Tliii is a great improvement over tlm old clumsy modes id' rnppitu' ntul inblo tippinir trust that tin p'utleinnu will receive tlio proper i-ioiiiy. "Urngeiiieni for bis ing A Sivrm's Influknck. ' I was drunk once,' aaid a youii" man to us the other day, nnd I ahtll neverfor-i.'1-l it. lu ci-mpany with soverol jovial fell.iws, was induced to drink pretty freely, nnd hy tho time I not It mi', I scarcely knew where I was, or what I wns .loiot;. I was oil in bed. nud how long 1 lnd ibrro I do n it know ; wb-n I awoko my sMnr was sbtinu be-wide do bed eusigrd in sewiotr. Tlm moiuent her nient ; and no a ier did my shu'i.iw d rken li s door eves tell upon rny f ice, she humt into n Mood ot tears, than, starting from his lair, und t)iddinU' ihe boy ring mid wept as if her heart wool. I break. Overwhelmed the bell should he he wanted, he bustled mo up stairs, with shame lor my conduct. I then formed a resolution calling by the way lo bis housekeeper, Mis. Joiioa that I would never got drunk ngain ; I hive adhered I Jack Is a bachelor to bring up oollou for two. I wns ' to it for sume years, und I men it to keep it.