Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1858), 1862-02-18

              isygn forilnil r..'Ve, Pvnnl.-i V,': QOtUMBUS: Uurti, Allen Co. Olee, New Joan..! " 8l4W TEJtm INVARIABLY I ADVAKCE BlIlt ..! on lr f 'ita OeVrlar. ir weelt lo Mr'vnr Winn ; 1 SJ jr,,iir.iibcrit:ieiitl.iast.i tli.!S!r ap ol taa Club, ent te oa 41r(iji... J Stint " " " " i n 0 ITO lhri' im&i 5 VOLUME LI. COLUMBUS, O., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1S62 NUMBER 44 Jaff."i)Tli'i notes won't pan curreat. but Ignivomous Cotton's will ; Fortu IjOli;yino Jonram.j so. u. DiioflVUrm oa a;s ooaaaacvi , , Ci.ai.Ko, 8. 0., Jao- 3. 1352. OIU Uku : I "J1 J!""''"''" I,!U bit Jon 10 Kntor hiU wooer the tetter Thetnowholaayoorliatbeln Ijnaeleetlmieeloo And eaeede, If jo -eat iaepro" joor eoatilioa. S3 We folM our oanilel append.!, hate cot i, And are ,' Ii4tl' ao pra, do not put ol Injio Urn of Cotton eocletv, You'll indthem, I nrreiil, itortoaa Tar!.t7, A roma.tee.aelieioaa, iaeiheojtible etors, Bo JiTe " 'w .Be mucb. in general-nt !' perpendloalar, Streijlil-oot J at.iti, I II now t t)ertilr.BJ IMt, then, In oar wmea, oliieli, or "u mm"! I Of euro, baa made tremend me Jimiiroveairttit, Joe Ihoee Inuuto" metal., copper, niter, and ipiil, -i.i,t, v.n1iw humbat, b, pllen art eold, n,.... hair-dlmae. diane, dirre, haHJoKere and dollar,, jwt...t1hl. trua. hwdlr fit for dog-oollar,, I,. w.xlte. coik-wdere, awcuenlre .ui DatoU, Bot oot 8t for a Soots Miiai'i too.:b. All tbeeebare la bnn'ivl Or poaillv odor", And tb ien'l a dim fc foood la our border, ! Ho Iwee, Jlojlioj meu! wt pockete poilotw We leare tbe Tile daet w tooee factory brotai. II . M ! U ti orl-" '' 6:''Pr Tbat "ban" H lu mart, ,aailo diitar.1 tbat " pa;,,' Tlio m.dloni o( awtale It lo! be tliinjbt 01 BT lb, lerda ol areattoo-tU.i pUatere of cottoa! It la trot tbat, metiak (or arUenUr TO to, ; To help oot a trade, or accoatovriala trlaade, - Tbat Meiiinilog'ir'e .It. ou ! tr.alrj auitar, Hm provided a . ,lw A ma-ooU adirad aitli aipleadid ratio Wliioh, If tbe bao'i breaae, U richly wartb aatl.ij. And frll wio lea't a inate or a dnooa If III adult that n4bt bar,', ao laipfiteoatot at oom or paper (ml to Kljealltt. aud freufbt Wltk memoriae of poeij, aeieoce, aad tbosjUt. Aad tie mlod eoare aay la teeu.ao etyl e ' To ite bittb ata back 00 tba baaal of tbe Hlle. .' TlientHioett-aodwrMtbaanmemortaieof.rt, A nabee tba ehlap'.aaur apeaa Tajbt to tba oeart. Ol, Ooela, If y ol '"" n..iui.i.j,-.traaaorl.laoyeo'd aooeda. The Baak of JeB. Batie pin pay w 'w J' firaCMrtoadeauad." Pray vleteeald bo fairer I . oeter diicooat em-tbey'ra alwaye at par. kead of HUl aJ nv .... oea tor ew, r - fUt empi tlw pill box Md uff H ! I Jut mewnm out h.iiUt.r wrn W& thU bud ot lavMUoo buntftli iato tlumw. hot tb iwliidliif of WW oor nmm - i- Cm oow dtU oar ootftri ioa rmoK hm For iwUdlioc M tbHT.114 wd pluidwlag f: WblU oar buLu om lu thiU bimoal ia 1 Vt'Tt got ti htuplMtor and wooito'l tualw JTar tb ooii of tlu ptetrun pfl-taiui Tlo. Tanr lot 132 acOBtW, V I0NIV0M008 00TT0R, MR. DRESEL'S SPEECH. Wan-We below the iubiinc of Ho t. Otto t.-.m.l'b iDMoh la the Hooaa of Rtprtnt- tiTM, lMt Tudaj, !n for of the pMStge of naDflfl Bill No. 23. rtpou me wif pwm Antil 3. 1857. reUtiof to the nnextioa of onltgnoof territory to manieiftpel corpori- tions: Mr. 1iwi- laid: The law of reUtiog to tbe annoxetion of otniiguoue territory to lAwn ar villftrn nroTiiee that the anaei- tionmT bt decwi either on the petition of the inhebitante oi ui nrniory imu, ig.w by a mejority jf tie quaUllid votere, or, after the question ot annexation has been eubmitted A . .ate of tha infaabiunti ot the munioipl corporation, en the petition of tie townauthorise- . . , 11 In eitbef euc the petition ie to be presented to the Joey VfOiiiniB- ' "w nutrca them to hear the petition in public: to per mit all partite interteted to nppear an 4 coateat the granting of the petition; to examine nil daiti which may be euboitted in eupporl or again tbe petition. If, efter the bearing, it ...n in ihnir iudirmiut and (iuoretion. eeem right -and proper that the petition ebould be thatefieot, which hae no effect uatiUwo mo a tin hate clapeed. Within that tine, any perion interested may mike complaint to the Court of Common Heat, or to nay JuiK uereof, before Whom the whoie matter may be again fuuy heard. If complain be maie vithm the two monthe, the order remaine inoperative, until the complaint in heard and disa-isiti.. The inlereite of the public ai large, and of the parti direetly ooncerned, are full; guarded by the provisions of thie law. ta " supplemental not " wis passed, providing ' that no territory or land not now J,,,.,,.!,,) wiUiin the limits of any city town. tr incorporated tillage plat, nor wtthm tht Imiu f mmu iwWw.jr. tkertto. shall hereafter be annexed to any municipal eorporation, without the anient of THMi-fOunTHS otfn UgilVQttr mtdng m tM land or territory to be anuexed, which as-. ai.aii he mftde m ttfniinj. and r reseated to di ilauntr Commissioners, of tin mt ttne (A mAtitiMt tar suck annexation is presented to them, .fTTaMihW to the nroTieions of the 14th Motion ot the not (of 1852), to vhich Iku art ittvppttmn- ial- and ssid petition shall set forth the eafcn ot CMhprttllftant in tht Unitary to ee wif, .mi tKt o tht ownvt tlm" ' . The repeal of thie net af 18G7 ia proposed by the bill now under oonei deration. The re;son9 way such reponl is demanded are inrious. i. Thtrtquirxxtnt f thi tttnt turt '-jwAj h iruU) t-t t'irtt )' tht or'utml law V' 12, ani tnitrtctrj'ict with the trultnt mtmtm o,f tnt .' ....Mrjit ui t.T.i .in it ariainat 'Viic Ihenctlof IHoT neither amends nor repeals any sectim of tlie law of Moii; U purperte to bceimpijn "tvpplmmtar' act, w eupply defi-k th nritrinal law. to carrr out more i'ully its clarly delined object. Thie being its oharacter.U must yield to the original net, whenever k direct caartict appear between its protisioasaai the proviitone of the act to which It 11 tuppaieniu With retard to the aueetlon relating to he aesent of me residents of the territory to be annexed, tie law of 1B.V: bu been fully lifted and endorled by the Supreme Court of Ohio. In two abjudicated caeee,1 .(PowereT". Com missionertof Wood county, 8 Btat Rep. W and Blandiard vs. Bisseil, U Stat Rep. 99,) tlieeourt esoldee that "tbe principle, thn no oe oan bt atade a member of a corporation without hUwuseat appliM oaly to oorporatioas of a private aad purely voluntary character, 1 which are unconnected with the civil govern-me ut. of the country. But tbe principle is not applicable to municipal corporation, woica are an important agency of civil government in tbe nrntam ioa ot araer. ine aniorcemeiu ui .awn, and the promotion of the common interests of tne wuoie oonimuauy wuuu uiuir nmno. County Commissioners are as proper public of-fioers as any others to decide upon the public policy and conflicting interests involved in the determination of the extent and limits of mu- nieitml onrnoratlonB. ine oojeci me iramere oi iuo mw ui w-had in view, was wise and beneficial. 'It is the I privaU ttljiih interett of cltiiene residing rnear towns, who enjoy me Denems, wunffat paymf tzptfittt of public improvtmtntt, who have had the benetit, by re Heeled value and convenience, of AzMtiiiihirea. ia which thev have not contribu ted anythiajt,, ta be &jpit J to the annexation of the temtvry by thm mncii ar.a occupta. They are opposed to annexation, because It involves an imreaee of taxation on ihnr part. To what exteni their private interest ii concerned, will appear from the following data, hich I rthtine,i from the Auditors' o3ioe. For tbe last six years the rate of taxation in Montgomery township, Franklin county, hae been about one-half of the rate of taxation in thf eitTof Columbui. Zh tAi duplicate of our county shows, that flatlet 15 at the head of Mound street, in the city of Columbus, is appraised at sJ,ucot or $700 per acre, while outlots 82 and 83, just opposite, but outside of the corporation line, are appraised at 5W) per acre. The property at the bead of Town street outside oi the city line, embracing 10 acres, is appraised at $21,-lidii. or$33ii)er acre, while the adjoining out- Iol Na. iMi. inside of the corporation line, em bracing '2 acres, ia approiaed at $0,400, or 2,844 per acre. City ontlot No, i7, on Broad street, is annraised at S2.07tt per acre, while the adjoining property, outside of the corporation line, is appraised at f 728 per acre. One of onr wealthiest citiieni, who owns s splendid mansioa, surrounded by a beautiful park, immsdiateir outeido of our city line, at the head of one of our most fashionable streets, who gite the gae for bis chandeliers from our oity gas pipe, who walks on tbe oity pavement from his home to his office, pays now $-1,58 taxes, while, if within the eorporation line as be ehould bo he would have to pay taxes to the amount of 5,7 1U.W. lie now enjoys tae protection of the city police, the beneut of all our oity improvements, at ao expense whatever, but, on the contrary, at an unwarrantable pre-mj'fim of 43.123 annualW. If the question of annexation li maae ae-pendent on his assent and the assent of other residents of contiguous territory similarly situated, then no city or town will ever have a chance to extend it corporation line. But public tnterut may aemana to annexa tion oi inch territory, in county coma...-innflri are a fit and oomMtent tribunal to de cide tbe question. They represent the rural as wll an the oitr interest: ther represent the interest f the county at large. They may and ehould fwd to order the annexation, if they deem it uareasoaaDio or improper, mowjn .t that ibis Legislature will restore the full power to the County Co mm is a loner, by sweeping the net of 1867 from ouratatut book I Beside, the the act of lsi7 te unequal in tu operation, it th assent ot tneoppoiii party i deetram, n noma om rwuu whether the annexation petition ia nled by the thM aruti atteni to the neonre. ' And, if they eoasider it reasonable and proper, they maj kttft Hnnli or Sir it noon tu peuuonti tne cor poration, without the content and against the mV. of any other porn, me gngiai iw vi iilv invMu them with discretionary power; th ia. of 1857 divest them of that power, frustrate It beneficial us, by requiring the assent of partie pecuniarily intereeted, which vilinevtr ytven, by making the public welfare iuborvint to pritau elf-intrst. I trust .nbabiunt of tbe territory, or by the city an-horitiee. But theact of lrf"7 requiree only be assent of the inhabitant of the contiguous territory, when lie anuexMioaii petitioned for by th city authorise, U Ue not require the .mi af th muniriaal corporation, when annex tionto it is petitioned for fry the inhabitant! of the ttrritorv itsetf. It lay down a limited, partial rule, while every good and wis law ought to and does establish an impartial, universal rule of action. . , a,.,t. it the auant of the inhabitants of the contiguous territory is at all desirable, it should be required without discrimination between piaitti urnlorv and wplolted territory. Bat the act nprHily ixenpU plaited fjuri a liit'one from tti operation; tney may ue tts assent of tbe person residing therein, under the provisione of the original act of 1832, Why tai discrimination? Can any good and 1. ha, n tial reason be ansinced for UV Still further, The act of 1W7 requires not ihA kunni nf a rimvl ntn'on'y, but of fir- fannke of th legal rover residing ia the terri tory to be aanexea. This i anti-democratic; our most important elections are carried by simple majorities. Yet the annexation of a piece of landie based on ,k nt ihia.fanrths of the voters. Tbe requirement of uch an unusual majority, cousidsred in oonneotion with the further r.pr,i.inn nt the tat. reauihna the petition to tf forlh the value of each parcel of land in the new fm-fAn. ffiM nanrt of the oumert. indicate clearly to be 'the real object of the aot to maketbe whole pro ceedings as eumbereome, as poesibl in order to deter neoole from instituting them, andMy to pntludefurtker annexation of conteigviout territory to nutWIHI oorporanam. iwit with this and all rimtlar law, which benefit a few to the prejudice of lh masses of the people! Away with this and all similar laws, that stand in th way of equality of right aad equality or taxation i Ixi aaithU eat from tbe autuu book! And you have done a good dee J. for which you will Harvest in Dieaeinge t mo pcujuv KKTK1BUTION-A LIVE JtOMAlNCE. Alone, in the luxurious private parlor of the superb hotel be eat the traveler whose brooded brow and unconsciously foreigniied air bore the Impress of an almost life-lone: sojourn in distant land. The velvet carpet beneath bis feet gleamed with crimson petaled rosea, and banks of enow, vernal liliee, and overhead the wreaths of radiant flowers seemed aimoit to droop from the frescoed eeiling. while the light, glowing steadily through its shade of froeted glass was flashed back from mirror innumer able. Charles Reeves saw none of these th intra. He did aot even bear tbe roar ond rattle of the great tnoroagatare underneath the satin-draped win town -a wee absorbed inomedeDl7-eDeroj. ing meditation, which apparently excluded all outward impressions from the citadel of his mini. 'Strange!'' matted be, sating dreamil? into the fire, "to resect that twenty year at I left my nativ land in poverty and depression, seeking only to hide my wounded heart in tbe friendly shadow of a foreign grave and now I return, wealthy and courted, with the inward scar of early youth not healed, perhaps, but yet buried unuer tne oaimy inuuence or time, touid any mortal eye have foreeeen this 7 And my brother ne waose treachery won away my betrothed bride whose machinations added my rightful inheritance to bis own wealth whose coldness drove me from our ancestral bom It is singu lar how tenderly mf heart turns toward him in epite of all how earnestly I long to ascertain bis abiding place, fsrnaps even now it may lift seme hidden canker from bis mind to know how freeiy and fully hi3 injured brother forgives him t ' ,;Beck7. have youlisated the chandeliers? And tboite flowers from tbe green-uouiemust be arranged ia the ulabaster vases. I want everything to took as haadsoaie as possible, for Mr. Revere is to be here that wealthy traveler just returned from Europe and I'm afraid an eye accustomed to I'ansian teste and elegance wit detect every error and shortcoming in our rooms : I believe it's all riirht," said Miss Becky .Tarvis, the old maid eister who acted as main- spring to the bidden machinery of Mrs. Ellis' fashionable establishment. "But, Araminta, did you know that that little giri is below stairs waiting lor an answer "What little girl?" "Why don tyou remember; the little girl with that antique looking picture that jh want to sell.:' ''O, I do remember now th daughter of that consumptive man in Mere street; how these poor people do bother one! I hardly know what to do about it, wbat does n ask for the picture 1' ''Four dollars and th frame i worth that T "Tell ber if shell Mil it for three. Ill take it there is a sort of time etaiaed look about U that amateur rather fancy i behave V Miss Becky went below with th menage. Ia the darkest corner of the entrance) ball, crouched a ragged child, ber jetty earl drooping around a face of rare, wild beauty, and one email hand tightly clasping th eord of a picture which etoed leaning against the wall. She listened to Mies Jarvis negotiation without a word then aaswsred, brietly: 'Take the piotnr. Lady, and eire m th mo ney quickly, or papa will dt before I ean Obtain aid for him." . "There no danger, I fancy, laid Miss Beky superciliously, "poor folk don't die a suddenly a all that !'' The child darted a sudden litre glaae at her, as if ahe could have (tabbed her for tbe unfeeling ineech then drew long lobbing sigh, and erepi away, holding the money close to her oreaeu , "I belisy We have leeared a barsaia. Becky. eaid Mrs. Hltti, suspending tbe tiny pieture where th foil glow of thoehendaliera illumi nated it vivid light and aombr retake of ahaaow. "seuow exquisitely theeolorsare laid en and what a massive frame. Yes, there oan b no doubt about it being a bargain." Ob, thes "bargains ' that are greunl from the dire necessities of th sufferiag poor I t toere no redress for them, short of the au com prehending mercy aad even banded justice of j uou: The guests had all arrived. Mrs. tillisinblu For moment he stood shocked and immovable then approached with pallid brow and lifted thftshrouding saeet. Yes there was the attenuated face with the ante biugliy brow, and firm, eoorafuL lips-there lay the brother woo bid so wronged him year ago, past'- the reach of earthly hatred er revenge- :ong past tnereicuor icving pity or forgiveness. ftevere hcjoo: a moment s-ieauy gasing en the iae-cold effigy which was all that remained of tbe man whose baad ha had so lonrdio clasp oaosmore in token of pardoning amity. He remembered bow, as a youth, be had siboi It. appears tbat th Federal Government has taken measure to ascertain waetaer the conse quences of this step would be permanent or not before taking it, and found tnat Ue latter wou.d be the case should thegraaite block be removed in the course of three or four years. Then hie 1 ape rial Majesty was informed that the user tions, such as those made a few days ago in the London journals, that for several hundred miles (hare 13 not another portfer vessel under stress of weaiaer to take refuge, are destitute 0: truu TEW OF tBC FRIHCll OPIItOS II AT 10 SALS.'- An article in tbe Opinion Nit ion ate of Pari, from tbe pen of one of it ablest aad shrewdest to avenge tbe many wrong he had eadured at eolUloratsurt, M.Adolphe Oaerouit, very adroit- Par one Inierti jn .:...., t Per Sij'.ni', eicb, weuk ta ivJdUi4a. D..pl.yii Alr.rtiiiiiieat lu'.f nam llitta tad A tverttMmeata M ant p'M to tt.8 COlu-ta iiiit N'o;ueJ,J;r!'.dor.iiwarjriW. Iff All nati:ea raqalred to t pubtUlltd Lj law, -??'- rate N tl :nf mtinil,catble socio tlM,arcwanafct Jti-.tiiKprlc. AH TriniiR' Atlrerirmn'ii utiiH it ptiiintdvanee, TW rch wili not b v.vrW Una. Kit AJvnrtliOTnt t.lk3 nxc? for "df,r;tt pr!nd. the band of tbe dead man, and thea miraured in awe-strickea aceeatd: v h Ven;eaace is mine, saita the Lord l will I re Day I' " lie passed iata the oater rooai aad tooli the unresistiQg child into hit arms, with a whispered word or two. 'Are vou my uncle V she exclaimid. putting aside ber earls to look a: him more earnestly. '0. war did vou not cocao before ( He wanted to see you; he said be ooull not die until lie had spoken to you." And afresh burs-of tear interrus'.ed ber voice, wliiie Reve stood awed in the presence of this superior Power who saapes toe cup 0: retnbutm even from wea.tu aad proua sac eeea. And the dark-brown cj;Ld taeaciforta for got her eaadowed youth ia the coaitaat eua- ahine of bar uncle's indulgent tenderness. How -little had he ever foreseen thai he ww to b the guardian aad protector of the dangler or that brother who una uca.t bo bars a. y ti; him long ago. Yet be took tliat orphan to bis Heart as a l?ma trust a preetous eequeBt Becky, Batd Mr. Eiha u her ister. ju3t take that picture ovr to Miss revere, and tell lier we are so much cratitied to be able to re store a memorial of her dear pipa. Saoh a ro-mantia ocaurrenoe ! I nppoer of course, she'll be Mr. Kevereaeiresr Miss Jarvis returned, looklaz ra;hor crest fallen. 'She wouldn't take It; shs ordered mo out of the house like aa eciprees said we had been cold-hearted and extortionate toward ber in her poverty, and slie did not. desir our sympathy now Very straage, sa d Mr. B'.lu, uaaosily. "Becky, I wish we hadn't beoa quite aoeconomical-'' dot, said Misa Beck: "but whs woo'd have svpposed tbat liltie thing vu Charles Revere nice!" I Wbat a pity that some friendly genu would not bestow a littieolsarer disown meat on ladie who ar so willing to fall down and wrhip at th very footntooi f wealth. Is there aot tuob a thing a biog to worldly T Mr. Kits and Miss Beaky Jarvia thought so. Eiropeaa Items om America a Affaire, (Frmm tbe Opintos Matoal. Psaacit. Oa the oivil war wbieb desolate Ameriaa, tfaer ia, in the Bmporor a speeob, an important paasago: "Bo long as tbo right of neutral are roepeotad, w muet oenfia our- selvea to farm wishes that the dintions may aoon be terminated." Thie eynifitani phrase of which we are ro$t kpppy to take note, ikovi that the intervention iaik4 of certain French jturniit u a mere cAwter. and fully jw- fiti the jyilaa nevnabtf wtnekwe mo awyt aavotatei. (tram ttwiiacle.) Contrary to what several j.nraala endeavor to accredit, the Emperor declares himself very clearly in favor of neutrality in th America dispute. Bo loot as th right of neutrals shall be respected, France wtu remain a spec tat roe of that civil war which w trust, will finish by an approaching victory of the North over the molted Booth, H' have erptttt4 too often our home in fevor of the Jforthtm 8tatee of America, to render it neeeeeary to rrrvm at prttent to that (Cor:ar?M4MMt of the Looaaa Star.) iN.au, Thuraday, Jaa. W, IMS, As atated a few days ago, tbe destruction of Charleston harbor created a great sensation here, aad while waiting for full information on the aobiect those journal that whilom enjoyed silk and sparkling ornament enacting the part tbe reputation of semi-olhcial derived theirs and uf charming hoetese to admiration, wbil Mils quotsd iargely from the Whig and Whig-Tory n..,. , .i 1 . 1 2 . . t... tit.:., it. 1.. ,.,. uciaw iu tauuituiureu iBtiu was 1ULIK.111K iiri 1 oriiBDiDiri ui Ui'B wiwu " mdi the icecreams and superintending the unpack- months shown themselves most aatagonistic to ing of champagne baskets and sundry ether del-1 tbe American Ualoa. Bat it will doubtlees.be ceie ceremonies connected with in weil-bmg interesting to your renders w near 1 bat tne 1 tue supper taoie, pir. 11 eve re, injuced to; Emperor doe not in any way consuut uiese or. om by a sense of duty rather than that of acles on the subject, an? mere than doe gener pleasure, as Mr. Uliis was aoorreipoadinpart-i ally the public here. His imperial Majesty, I ner of the great foreign firm from which be de-i can. with the greatest confidence assert, derive rived his almost princely revenues w is stroll- much of bis information oa American subject ing iisttoasiy tarouga tae roms nei'iier itniw- frcn an Atnenean gentleman witn waom ne t ing nor caring taat he w.n ine iun c: the evon-' in tai hibtt cr conversing frequently oa 'iraai-ing, when suddenly, be pn.sed bat'jre the nawly , a-.isn.lo attain, "and who bo lived 10 many nung cabinet picture, wiinastnrt wir.cn cent year in Jiarop a to enable aim to tax a teas the blood receding to his heart and left aiJ brow I prial;r.l view of men, partie aad political ana ups wmte as marble. events in America u Waihlngtoai News. WAsniKOTOn, Feb. 14. Th Confederate batteries on th Potomac still fire at passing vea aels, but have not dons any damage. T!ie Navv Department has reoeived volnmi nous diapatoh from Port Royal, consisting ii of arRount of exTtloratlons, Ao. Considerable cotton can still be got on Edisto Island; also small lots of un ginned on nearly II ikt. nlavntationa. The official report of Gen. Burnside bu been received at th war uepartmint. me document i long and wordy, and reiterates facta al Mit imhllsbed. The Senate ooaflrm4 C T. Smith aa Brigadier (Jeneral of volunteer. Secretary 3 tan tea ha nearly recovered from his illaets, and was at th War Department t- Hps 1 "Where did you obtain this picture ' asked, turning to Mrs. Kllis, with a painful attempt at composure. ' Pinion me for the question, if it seam impertinent, but ue paiatioj recall very many of my cailJtnjd eiriiest aa "I eli.ll be very glad 10 aiTird you any infer ! than be could under any ota- he: er circutaataaces. Yesterday, thia gentleman bad the honor of being summoned to the Tai la nes, where be- was, ia tbe course of a long tn terview with th Emperor, interrogated, with evident interest, about the probable effect on th Cbarles'oa harbor of the linking of th granite blocks the geographical features of the mat ion in my power, In sure, Mr. i.evere," reiton around the Potomac, th probabl ohaa- said his hoi tea a with ber most grocions smile , ee of the tieoesiionist Party uooeding in 'we purcaaseo. it entirety as a matter ot, ureak:sgup tae uaion, aad more especially ue charity from the little daughter of a poor coa- pireatg, ed ication, character, and general samptive, at Mo. Mere street. I ata always 1 antecedent of MaClellaa. The person of whom glad to snooor distress and '' His Imperial Majesty demanded this iaforma- "txcuae ma, said Kevere, hamediy, "but tton is acquainted thoroogaiy with tae acuta will yon convey my adieux lo your husband ? and the coast llac along tbe Southern Btatea. I find It impossible to remain longer aa ua- He ia a fil low-townsman of MrClellao. foreseen business matter of importance calls) The convereation turned npoa Charleston har- m away." "lot to tay to supper 1 exclaimed tbi be-1 wildored faosteis, thinking of her pi-oVTr-1 yrai and iced champ igne. "i Lhu Ao. Mero street l The dark brewed child whs sat soUiing on the threshold looked up with a sort of dvfianas in ber eyes, as if she considered it an iaault to be even accosted by a occasional paaaer-oy How tbat glance thrilled through Charles Revere a heart. He knew that be had feoad the long lost brother now, ha knew those haughty eyes and jetty arched brows, half bidden by the heavy tall of ebon curls that swept downward unaou lined by pin or band. "My child" he said soothingly, ' where 1 your father ? iihe mad no answer oaly obbcd on and he pushed tbe doer gently ajar, and entered the dark apartment beyond. On dim light burned with a yellow, sickly last re on the table be side a solitary eouob where lay stretch d a ghastly something whose rigid outline nude , Revere start back as if a dagger had ea tared nil aeart. bar. His Import! Majesty seemed to b.itne the recent ourse ot '.he redcra. uovernmeat in re ly review the result of the Late Mason and B1U dell inbofUo, and throws considerabe light upon the effort made by tbe secessionist agent in r ranee to array that Power oa the Bid ot tae Southern Confederacy. It assumes, ia theouts-it, that England has bees, for some time past, seeking a pretext of quarrel with the Northern states, and that, intensely disappointed at tae sarreuier of the Rebel Commiseioaers, sh is now endeavoring to found her tiv.u beu upon the stone blockade of Charleston barb jr. fa this couaection, it revert to the recent ikh revolt ia India, and after briefly sketching the military rigors in Hided by British armies upon the insurgents, pertinently asks how England would have liked an Amoiicaa recognition of Hena Sahib. An article ia the Morning Post, urging an intervention to stop tbe American struggle, is made tne taemt or satire and re-buko, and the journal ia question is, with its compeers of the same cpialoas, exhorted to lay aside the transparent mask of hypocrisy, beneath which they declaim about the rights of humanity, barbarous proceedings, t cetera, a ad noaeii'.y avows tbe true secret of their wrath, vis . the need of cotton. 'Let England," says tbe Opinion Natioaale, "rush into an unjust war against America, if sae sees nt; it wiu be a great mtetortun for the wr.ole world, bjt of which the responsibility will, after all, rest only on herself. But what occasion us a feeling of much greater chagrin i the hap opealy enunciated by a portion of tbe teDgtiBb press, uiair ranee may taie tne in itiative ia recognizing tne boum, and tnus extract the chestnut from the fire for Bngland, Oa this aid of the Channel, too, olicial journ al allow an ill-concealed weakness for th South t peep out, from time to time, anJ, indeed, it ia muttered ia under tones, very sub due as yet, taat trance cannot ho.d back In tbi matter, from acting ia coacert with Eag- aad.' Avawing his doubts until be shall sae the fact, the writer goes oa to seout at the idea of Franc leading herself to projects that must redound to her -awn danger. To enfeeble the marine power of the United State would be to a treag then th great aaval preponderance of EagUad enormously, and France would b laughed at and triaed wua by ner rival wnen tada was done. Th refusal to destroy the remnant of the Butaiaat fleet at Cnnetadt ia 1809 wo wise ia Franc, and groatly disappointed ber deer, going ally. This attack upon Amohca would bo th reverse of that policy, r lacing Franc between a folly and a weakneee, enabling Britain again to talk of making her "paw through tht eyt of noedie," aad of llevetping French power from the Mediterranean.'' The writer bene de-duoee th certainty that oon-iaterfereno ia th wish of th 00 usury, which deire t )ooo- aii its blood and treaaur for nobler aad more pratiaal aterprije. The article thus terminates- "ft ia out of the ejuestiam to suppose that th Oorarameat itself, that M. Fould in particular, does aot feel the aeceooity of a reaction against th tendencies indicated, n ow, to return to our starting point, ainee it is clear that th inter vention of France in the affairs of America would b not only melees but iojuriao, aad might load to th gravest ooneequaneee, we feel oonviaced that the English Press will have It trouble for it pain, that our own official Pre as will bav wasted its Latin, aad that Franco will aot depart from th attitude of neutrality which her fiaoaoial oonditioa recommends and which, at the same tin, accords with th moat widely extended interests of her national policy." 8riti Tiie last advices from Spain go to show that the Confederacy ia held ia detesta tion among the Spaniard. Touching the state ment that if war with England should occur England would demand that Spain recognise the Confederates the Iberia aaya : By what right can England or any other Power require Spain to acknowledge the independence of the Southern States.' Is Spain in a condition of dependence on England that we moat share in it rancors and strifes, aid give ourselves entirely to it interest.' Tbe Spanish Government knows what ia due to it patriotism and its dignity, and will, in no event, pass beyond the strict neutrality it has determined upon, a well ia the intestine diffi. culti of the United State as la what may hip pea with EneUmi. En olind The London Herald denounce tbe intervention of England in the affairs of America and Mexico, laying, " We protett agtinet thie tnoit M-iudaid intervention, from which no poteible benefit con rttult to England or wifiMtton. We shall b dragged through the mire at the tail of Franc and Spain, and have to pay imartly for i all the dirt wa ar compelled to ewallow." 1 from tbe London Iiati.j Tli arrival of Maiir. Mason and Slidell is a matter of but little importance. The notion of the two Governments ia not likely to be influenced in the smallest degree by the representations of those two geatlemen. They will be ob ject of a little curiosity, and nothing more. 'they will, probably, witu tne good sense which has distinguished their section of the American people since the war began, keep themselves uiotisness and boasting af the North, may pos sibly be abandoned ia favor of a more aetive policy: but to yield to tch a temptation would be the greatest mistake that the Cod fed era tee could make. Mr. Mason is an old politician, and he will understand tba in the position ho now fill he cannot serve his oouacry better" tiiaa by iaaotioa and aiienoe. $ , The Paris correspondent of the Frr York Tribune says: The Secessionists; here liar recovered from their dismay after the rcadltioa of Moeoa aad glidell, and are now writing harder than ever. The pre ia loaded' wita their argumente, which appear under ail imag inable forms, some well disguised aad lAnere transparent enough, while they hare- actually commenced the distribution of tracts, domicile, like so many good missionaries-, inteat poo tbo regeaeration of the public morals. ?nus the French people, or at least those whose iconvor-sioa is worth the trouble, find ca their, parlor tables, and free gratis, all thearguawnts Vecea-nary to exouse their conscience in recogaa iein the Slave Confederacy. Th Union partp havo-aot resorted to any of these methods of mold --ing public opinion, becaase they have been waiting to see their army decide the qiications 1 at issue with the sword. But they have had to wait bo long for this kind of argument that ii is now evident they would have dons better Lo have taken some sters to counteract tbe;tloci of treason that nas been poured out upon 9, fjjr there ia no longer any doubt that it- blueace aaa oeea moe: pernicious to the Union, caiv- The Blockade. Th London J'aily News, in aa arUolJa-iaiii-tiog the eSoieney of our blockadeortho-Ssuth-ern ports, acd denouncing any interference with it, remarks: But the Government and people of F-ijiand have deeiro to coiamit ao gross a-bliu lar and ao glaring an ofens. Blockade- of aoy . enemy's ports has, timeout of mind, been a recognised measure of war. We have ourselves used it without stint or scruple whenever wo have bad occasion; and so has every cieritimu power ia the civilized warli when streaK enough to do o. In the syea-of phil-ntnopio statesmen aad jarlsts it may have gone but of favor; and whenever, by oosunoa coaont, it shall be limited or laid aside, po shall b glad. But in the midst of its practical and elective operation by any particular power against ite enemy, to interpose ay xoroe, or threats or force, oa th whel ground of its iceoavsniea to third parties, would be as lawless and ruthless a violation of the canity of nation as ever woe perpetrated in the spirit of sordid gain or inso wot aggression. There are, we know, certain mean and aeia-ohievou persona among us who for their- ewn purposes would still attempt to bully our tov ernment into th osmmisaioa of uch a crime. Some are at heart accomplices in tho plot ta et up ailavt-trading Cotumoawealth in tue South. Some are animated by political hatred of popular institutions of the North. Some are gambler in the cotton market; ard aome are gambling speculators ia ships and freights en a Urge scale. Bat though greedy and ua ecru pilous schemers are active aad impudent, reelilet and low, they wUl not bs able to push ta Fair--liooant or the people of England into theabaia-denment of national henor and- interaatiaa al faith for their advantage. There ie no pre-dat or example that eould justify out inb ir-ftreoe openly oa behalf of the seoedioi; tkel ad while th blockad is maintained effocUvi lyt according, not te any impracticable ideal, bj t te the usage of war, there would be as little ja ti - n canon for our inter faring indirectly aad . by'f VVtlWgV iu wcu ia T WW. Thi Tijmiuii Qn Bo.n. It witl b leas from Uit followiij dsnriptloD of tho gnu ' boat, that did fucb. Bamloua eiecatioa opoa Fwi Henry, thkt tin tri daoidejlj uf'.j cut, ,. "Tie gam 01 tkeM boaU an unt It. , than 32-pauadtn .oma 42-poundn, tad aor ae rH. pounder. One guaonilit Eaaeitbnwa a shall weighiag one hundred aadtw.nltht. pounds In addition lo these, each boat carries a riEei Uahlgreen 12-poitnier beat howitzer ol , the upper deck. Soreral of the larger gun! ' n tMi boat are rilled. , The beats are built Tery widr.in I proportijn to their length, giring them almost the earn, iteadiaeas in aclion thit a stationer y land bat-utj would pesetas. They are cow .tructtd on the lame principle as the faaoui ire a batter? at Charleston, the sides eloping upwar , d and downward from the water line, at an ai of forty-nre.degrees. The bow battery ' 0n each boat oonsists of solid oak timber twer ,ty.eix inchea in thiokneet, plated on the eiterie ,t surfaoe with iron two and a half iaohis thict The side and stern batteries are somewhat thinner, but hare tht same lb icknees of iron oter that portion covering the a itchinery. The Benton ia plated all orer, but i itit iron of unequal thickness, that covering the upper deck (or roof orer the gun deck) be? mg common boil-er iron. The other boats are not piated on th. roof, which consist, of f Fo-aad-a-halMnch plank. The boats were built so t hat in action thoy 1 could be kept "bow on;" I enoe the superior strength of tbe bow better y. Broadside, were so arranged as to bs delir. red with terrible af- ' feet while shifting position . To faciliate more-mente ia notion, the engia es and machinery ar.-of the most powerful kind . The boilers are St. la number, coastructed I o work in connection with or independent of ich other, ta case of-damage done to any on. cr more of them, . raw. was arranged to close the connection between 1 the damaged and unds maged boilere, and th. latter operate aa if note Ing had uappeaetk ' ation 10 it. aad said, if I remember rirht'iy, i pcrMCiy quiet in London aad Paris, and await tjat franc, wooM not think it neecary to , 'he er-nte that are at hand. Inactivity, lain-ntirii-, au.'i a course were it a; war with a 1 deed their most masterly policy. Better would neigh'iiorijj; inivon. A c'.eur and uaprejudictd 1 it bo for tbe Confederate came that they were ,tatrm?et c: aa tne tact, connected wita tne ne una tae gratinK. ot a, iuilb prison tnan course of policy and action of Mr. Lincoln a i that they should mix themselves up inthedis-tlovernmi at was thea male, some of which may cussioas which will be shortly ariiiog lathe isterest jour readers also, tt was advanced igieuturee ot rrance ana nngiina. in tnu that th. fi&riutr of t'harleetan ia noL in the first country we like to eo our own wav. and do place, irretrievably ruined, as aome of the Un j thing, in our own maaaor. Tint tW it a tarjt doa papers have beea ajtsertiog. aad tbat there j party in the Ifouu o Comnom uhieh will m&awr is no ena'.og7 between the otrcumstaooes of the Americaa blockade aad these of Europe, la the neat place, mat ah the ports and harbors of America are the property of the Union, the Qoverament of which poseesee. the right of doing what tt pleases with thra; aad, thirdly, the necessity of keeping up a close blockade to brine the war to a apoody termiaaUca made it iapere-.iv.lv aeceaeary that the harbor of Charleston should be tempo-arily destroyed in order ta allow the Federal fleet to concentrate ta urn rm ffo bV'frxnirnf policy e ilt'Tfereftcc ta th nrriom ttntfgle emmol be ioubltd. Tbe reticenoe ot laet year and that re, peel for ilie feelings of the Nertn. which has beea a. ill-repaid by Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, will bard-ly be found ia the coming seeeion. The cry of misery and anger from hungry operatives, or millions ocred by the prospect of insolvency, will be loud and painfuL There may be a temptation to a Confederate repraeenu- uve at suca a urn. ins aeu-resiratai tnat itself before the other two great Southern aortav bu teen such a coatraat w tas mingled uuer. Congratulation, or th. Navv Depn latent oa the Fort Uenry Victory. The following was seat to Commodore Foo'a last Sunday: Navy Dimii mi.vt, February, 9, 1802, Vour dispatch anaounclng tha capiu-e of Firt Henry, by the einadrou wM,h you coro-manl. ha) givea the highest graiilcatioo to th. President, to Congress and the cinntry. It was received and read in both Bounce of Congress) in open seesion. Tbe country appreciates your gallant deeds, and thie Department desirea to convey to you .bu jmir Dnv. aloooiates its profound thns for tbe service you have rja. dered. airK0S WELLE . . 3"iary of the Navy. Flag OSeer A. H. Foot., u. 8. N.. commanilas the Coiled Statu ne.T.1 forces, Cairo, 1.1. AreiDiMT.-CUrk Walia.t.l'f Fraeeebura, Mimiagnmconaty, brakemaa oa the ttunba ville i ladiaia Railroad, wu seriously iojured oa rhursdv.ning of laet week, at Fairview atalioa, Harneon county, whill endeavoring la couple some freight cars t, an engine. It ia tluught ne fill recover. 3.