The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

.1 hlmj i ''IL-' j.tSfltcm, From th. Ohio Slnla Joarnn. The Acceptance- Below will be found the letter of one! Chambers, ihe President ot the Whig Convention, to Hon. Wm. Johnston, informing him ol his nomination ns ths Whig, candidate for Governor, nnd tho answer nf Judge Johnston to the same, ao cepting the nomination, and pledging him-8f II nt nnce lo enter on Ihe labors and du- lies of the post.

By litis the Whigs of Ohio will see the tlje Dissemination of Intelligence, (Boob oomimcnt, agriculture, Commerce, manufactures, Jlrts, Sciences, ani eneral iDelfare. Promotion of Soani Principle, "FERITE WHOLE NO. 57G. AKRON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1850. ISrVIILlSUCD WEUSKStllY.

ATASRuS. JOIIS TEESDALE. Terms adranee withinthe Taaror 2,50 i tor llio eviration ol the year. No iPsrJUcontinuc.fuHil'rreargc.areIiail,elcpl mllhaupiionof the publishers. JOB P1UNTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

donemgood stylo anilionshorl notice, atthe l.ca-urtice. in IvV Brck block, ih.nl lit Aiivr.n i 1 iqunre of 3U0 inn or less, three For each subsequent $0 50 1 0(1 6U 4 (HI 7 00 5 Oil 7 50 10 00 7 00 9 00 la oo 15 00 25 00 so no 30 00 llirce months, sit twelve three Hit twelve three six twelve or 4 a column six months. 4 a. column twelve months, or one column six months, ornnecolumn twelve months. 41 41 Susxncss Divcttcmj HOUSE.

iJ rtenoml Since Office, norlh west corner of Main anil Market streets, Akron. bruo, Proprietory J. It. rtOP.R'S EXCHANGE And Stage House, south-wesl corner of Mnn Market sts. Ohio.

S. M. Cobb, in and opn- Jan. 9, 1850. If.

EMPORIUM STORE, .1 door south of Culler's Shoe store, has for sale a general nssorment of Keody Made Clothing, Dry Goods, Aug 8-lblf eorgk t. crtuiv. J'r c. toNKin. McCURDY MICH EN hit.

Dealers in Plain, Staple Fancy Z'ulTi. cones, ec T. lOIUl MUG Ul Akron, Ohio. rr-1 ill STY SAWYER, Leather. One Poor West of the Kmpire House, Akron march 28 18 hi Ohio.

40if J. 11. CHAMBEllLliN Forwarding nils' Commission Merchants, Norl.i Akron, Ohio. Dealers in Flour, Sail, I'isli, I taster Lime, Arc. A.ents for ttxpress Packet Line Wlwoen auu Cleveland.

feh- lK49-44lf JOHN A. PLEASANTS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Akron, Ohio. Office" over Ihe Bookstore, liiick Block. sept 1-2 1849 BEEBE ELKINS. Aealers in Books and Stationary Orois ami leoi I iimJ Window lJapcr; door north of lUwsoti's, Akron Feb.

2K, 1IJ19. Howard St. first C. W. TAPPAN.

Wholesale and Retail deak-r in Foreign Domes-lie Iron Nails Steel at the lowest prices also constantly on ind Sail. Plaster. Omcril, I- resh While Lime, Scales, 'rouht xels L-ucgy Springs Fire and Weather proof Faint and Linseed Oii. All articles warranled. Store opposite i'osl Office and Cohbs Klchange.

Akron Feb. 14 ABEL ii. BEtVIlY, Attorney an Coonscller at Law. Olheeinthe Post Office Boil ding, oil aiornetsireei, c- nd Ohio canal, up stairs 1. H.

WHEELEU, Pealerin Groceries, l'rovi-ions and Fruit, No. 12, Market, street Knrlli AKron. Akron Feb. 6 lirHL 41 if. F.nWAIll) RWVSON, iDealerin Staple and Fancy Dry Ijoo.Is, Carpeting.

ilCloth, Hardwire, Croeeries, Crockery, Glass Ware Bonnets. its, Caps. Mails. Cedar Wire, Window Class, hash, I'isli, Salt, Plaster, Wool, Flour, Wheat, and all kinds of Produce. Store in Kilhourn fc.linldwin Brick Block, corner of Howard ami Market streets.

ii llf N. M. GREEN, estieeof the Peace Conveyancer. Blank deeds, always on hand. Calis solr-itcd.

Ollice over iimner Store, liowaru street, norm Akron. Nov. II, 1 II. SPELMAN. in Goods, (iroceries, UTTliird door west of'tchaime, Market Street.

Akron. L. ivtrn. CaiiMolu. E.

VI si Akron. NEWTON OVIATT. AltorneysandCounse.lorsnl Law, Sc solicitors in Chancery. Akron. Summit Co.

Ohio Ovinll isalso otarv Public. Oi'iiceone door west of Cobb's F.xch nige, up stairs. 1859 1850. 1 1 A I A 0 1 1 Forivarding and Commission Merchants, Fool of Superior Street. Cleveland, Ohio.

REFER TO Whei.fk, l.KE, Akron, J. II. Cu Ms rob ISIS. UlL ALLEN, HALE kinds of Woolen Machinery. Msit, Woolen Cotton Cards.

Lock 7, Akron, Ohio. April IQ.lBjf. --lf DOC P. .1. ii.

SMITH permanently locate din the village of Middiehn-ry. and wili levole particular allenlion to Ihe ire.ilinooiof Jonsuinption and a II diseases of the lungs and eve. Middlebury, July, H. 11147. RESIDENT DENTIST.

Du, Cm run would Inform his friends and tliepnh-I lit, that lie is no permanent ly located in Akron A is prepared to prl'nrmaoy Dental Operations that may be dcired. Te.oh of the heslqnuiily insertcd on pivots or gold plate with the aid of clasps springsoratiaosplicricprcssure. Kcverj operation con iioclod ilhilcntistry neatly eTccil- tod an I warranted Oihee on High street, ed l.nildin" south ol 1 lie Mone l.nurcii. AMERICAN HOUSE. Pittsburgh, Clevclnlid'iiidMassillon Stntre Office hy Hknuv CiHittuvnhoga Falls.

Ohio. i.rvTrioVARD M. I). Surgeon. Norlh Akron.

CHARLES CRANZ I)eler in Hard Ware and I'ainls; Howard si. North Akron, Ohio, PRENTISS HOUSE, And general stage oftire by Wtl.i.l am M. Fol.cr.rt Ravenna. Portagooouuty. Ohio HtfA TH To ooii 1 1 Attorney at Lnwaml Notary Public.

Apenlforthe ttnrV.r, Summit Miitnnl Insuranee Comnnnit-a; MMdlpriiiry, Hnmmit Ohin. myttl ly? DOOT. S. H. COHURN, a.

Offico one door Wet of Cobb's Exchange, stnira. Akron, July 17, Ifi-IS. 1 HHM PHR-KY, CP.SO.N FJKiKRTON i trtrMifn(l Cnnnsellors at Law, Akron. Ohio. (L7'Oltie over notm ftore.

oil MASON GILBERT, Jrtnniifnplnrersof nnil Cahinet Wnie. Wore Roornn on Hovnr.i in-et, 2 Soith of hir-mern' iluiel. Work bUoji ni Lock i Ohio canal. decll) 35 if PERLUN HANCHETT, Dealers in Boots. Shoes.

Mats i.nd Caps of every description, on Howard street, in llio store occu-pied by Sumner Co. 77 M. CUTLEU, Wholesale nnd Retail Deolerin Boots, Shoes, Tlnb-wrsand Shoe Stock, Wesiaide of Howard street, Akr-o, I tec. 5 18-13 UICHFIELD HOUSE, By Stit.fs I. Swift, Rtchlield West Corner, Sum mit eoiinty, "bio.

"A'PiiL, MYEU3, COBURN CO. Mnnnfoeliirersand YVholesn'e and Iteinil Dealers in Stoves. Tiuwnrn and Hollow Ware: proprietors of the Ei2l Eotindry. Stove depot North nst comer of Market Howard streets. Akron.

DU. D. A. SCOTT, Brttnnic Physician nnd Stirreitn. Oflico Fir.t door Sotilli ol Holrl, Howard alrect, Akrnri, Ohio jnnli-lyT G.

W. PHAUT '(SueesMor. to J. lvo.) Druggist. Dealers in Pninu, Oi la, Dye-Stiills, jln, (iln Ware, Jte.

llown'il Alt run, my'2'4l)jil G. N. CO. Dealer in Starle nnd Knnr Dry Ilnrrlnare, Crockery, Glnsa ware, Groceries. teM Arc.

One door of A. llihlmrd Ar Old Greon Htore," Howard street, Akron, Ohio. ft. HIBOAKD. O.

J. ACKI.rT. J. K. WE.KfrER, A.

HIUBAIID Oenlorein 1'nney Dry Good, llnrdwnre, Orockery, Glnaswnre, Groceries, Crpeiinjj, Oil Hnnrieli. IIiik. Cp. Ilools nnd Nhoe. Leather, aaall.

ecdnrwaro, Window Gln Look-inj; Gln.e, Ki.li nnJl'lomer. All kind, ol Produce honltt ond 'Old Green Howard lrei. tVron, Mareh II 11AAHV WAGO.MS, Tuh, boggy nod liitfle Ainlit, a ((ood a ntmiMiD a f.n. zeal and spirit of their standard bearer. It should stimulate them 10 corresponding zeal and energy.

No lime should be lost in preparing lor the contest. The dele-r gates pledged themselves la see to it that Iheir several districts were inrmedralely and thoroughly organized. We trust they will not forget lhat ple'ge. We have it glorious faith, and vigilant leader. Wi hive the remembrance of triumphs acmiev.

el under this our flag in days Let the remembrance ol these things nervo our arms to new efTorts. Let us work ntrj and work on, and victory will ag sin be ours. Columbus, May 7, 1850. Hon. William Johnston Dear Sir'.

It has been made my duly to inform you lhat the Whig Convention assembled in ihis place, ive ibis day unanimously presented your name to iho people of Ohio as their candidate lor Guvernor at the next nnnunl election. If you accept the nomination and nre willing lo become the stand.trd-bertrer orf lha groat Whig parly of this State, you will please communicate the same to mo at this place, that the same may be mads public. With much respect, I am, sir. Your friend nnd servant David chambers, Pres'l of Convention. Cincinnati, May Iff.

Hon. David Chajiburs Dear dir: I thank you for your note of the 7ih, informing me of my nomination for Gover. nor, by the Whig Stato Convention 3 nnd I thank ihe Convention for the honor they have done me. The position was ono neither to be sought nor declined." But now lhat you have placed me in it, am at your service. A vety few days will suffice to make my arrangements, and then 1 shall lake the slump.

am very truly yours, WILLIAM Governor Johnston. This is tho distinction conferred in pnl. upon our lellow citizen, Judge Johnston, by the Whig State Convention held nt Columbus the first of this week. And that the people of Ohio will go heartily to work and ratify it, admits of no doubt. William Johnston is one of themselves I ha was so at the beginning of his career, he has been so ever since, he is so From the time he started in the log cabin schoolhouse, eyery Winter lor three or four years alter a hard summer's work in the field, with tho word boo by, to the day of receiving this nomintion he has belonged to ihe masses, and the masses will now da-light lo honor him by elevating him lo th chnir of the Chief Magistracy of lha Slate, It affords 'is grent pleasure to learn, as we do that Mr, Johnston's nomination wss acceptable to the members generaly of Ihe Convention.

This might be inferred from the large vote that he received on the first ballot, and tlio fact that he was chosen on the second. Other candidates had their friends ul course those of Governor Ford were numerous but ihis gentleman Was content to step aside, alter a single term at the helm of State, and make room for another good Whig and true; and lha friends nl other gentlemen who hnd been named in connection wiih a nominalion for the office of Governor, readily oast their votes for Mr. Johnston, as soon ns it wns seen that he was a general favorite. Mr Johnslnn has had experience at lha axe. at ihe hoe, and at Ihe bar ha has performed service in the fields, in the forests, nnd in the halls of legislationhe has worked nn the tough hickory log, nnd next thing to it, on the judicial bench he hns experience, talents and integrity, and will mako a good Executive of our noble State.

What county will pile him np the biggest majority- Don'l all speak nt once but lot all go lo work al once, and we'll hear what each has to say the second Tuesday of October next. The Columbus papers due yeslerdny did not come to hand. We long to see our good nntured friend, the Ex-member of lha Committee of Public Safety, "letting out" on the nominalion of Mr. Johnston. The way the Citizen will ring the changes on Boo-by.

will be "a sin even to the Stales-man per-hnps. But it wont qo, Sam.iel. The gsme'a ours, nnd the way in which our nxo holder will cut the chips nut ol your stick of Wood, will not be slow. Cin. Gaz.

Tho Convention. This morning tho President of the Convention announced that ho had not finished tho arrangement of tho several standing committees, but thnt ha would nnnounce them to-morrow morning. Several peti tions were presented, asking the Convention in abolish ail distinction on account of color also to give the ferrhles the right of snlT.ago. Upon thoso asking that blacks mny bo placed on tho same fooling as whites, soma debate aroso, Mr. Snwyer mado il a pcint to object to all such peti-nuns, and was opposed lo their reception.

Several gnntlemen took the occasion to define their positions." The current was very strong aaaitist the prayer, but in favor of receiving nil such papers. Upon a motion to receive), Messrs. Sawyer, and Lidy were the only nays. A petititinn was presented by Mr. Williams of Warren Irom certain blacks of Warren county that there be made no distinction en account nf color.

Upon tho yens end nays on ii reception, it wns carried about three to one, and the petition wits received. A resolution passed fixing the per diem of the Clerks and nssislanl Sergnnt-at. Armsot 83,00. Messenger boys 1,00. O.

S. Journal May 13th. Washington. May 9. Highly Important Ducisiom op thsj Supreme Court.

The highly important casool Boswell vs. the Assignees of Dick, tnson, which has been belore the Supreme Court for some time, was firolly disposed of to-day. The Cotlrl decided in Invor of the npnellants. This decision is one of trior lhan ordi-narv importanro, ns it involves the claim 10 il the land upon which the cily of Low. er Sandusky, Ohio, stands, nnd was held in tide from the late Rodolphus Dickenson The decision gives it to Boswell, All th present inhabitants ate therefore dispos-sesscd.

(7A nn evidence of ihe progress California, tho Pacific News t)( the 17th of March stales that six months sin'e there was no steamer in the California) waters except the Pacific mail steamers, and lhat nt the above date there were fil-teen steamers rnnning on lha rivers, some half a dozen on the const as far ns Panama, eight summers on the stocks flM'ty ready lor launching.and about (vynly on iheir way from the Slates, 'Thus, in the courso of few months, there will a fleet of steamers, in California number? ing mora ihnn fifty. Denote to tije Cause of ireciiom, VOLUME Business Dircctorij. HEELER, LEE Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Ware House near Lock 1, South Akron. Ohio. DODGE, Counsellor at low.

Akron, O. DR ANGEL. Office, in the Pni Ming, Howard on St reel, op poKiie ihe Perkins J. D. J.

M. EDiSON, Mnrlt el street, North Akron, Doalrr inDry flooils, tin-ccries, Croekcry Glnss Ware, Haniware, liotitfl, Slices, Huts, Caps, Bonnets, Nails. Hail, fllass, Leather, Viah, Plaster, Produce It cl So hi P. N. SCHUYLtiU, Atnrney nnd Counsellor al Law, Akron, Ohio.

Of-Oliee" in Ives' llrick Block, over Auction store, Howard street. Sent -20 JOHN HARRIS Jr. Altorneynnd Counsellor al law. Office, over the Book store. H.

is a Public, for Summit Co. may 24 '43 5tf Ciirrespimtietice of the Stwimtt lleucon. From the Calil ornia llonnd. Sr. Josephs, April 2(ith, illoO.

Mr. 1 Knowing that great interest is felt in nnd around Akron any thing relating to tho California emigration, I steal a few minutes from the hurry and bustle of preparation lo contribute small mite towards enlightening the goou people of Summit on that score. Our train arrived at this place, on tho 23d. wilh-o'H any llnng of particular interest occurring sinre. my last, and found dipt.

Howe, Babeock, Mills, Anson, McMnslers and several others awaiting our arrival. Garrett and tlie most of those who started with him crossed over the river last week and, I learn, took a final start across the plains on Monday last. They took some feed ith ihpm of which they will stand in need, as there is no grass for their animals cat. though the warmth of the last few days begins to make tilings look a little greenish. Our Irain has crossed tho river and are now encamped some six or seven miles ohove upon the plains, and will start within a day or two, only wailing to make tip some little deficiencies in our out-lit which woro discovered in tlie jo'irney wo have already performed from St.

Louis to this place. There are vast numbersslill behind and an equally vast number continually crossing at several ferries, besides the throng that are already aiiead on ihe plains, and if the Indians should manifestn hos- I lie disposition anil givu us liouhle as some anticipate, an army of emigrants can bo raised in forty- eiwiit liinits oi BunirH-nt lorco to nnnitiiitite tho whole rare. lint entertain no fearw of trouhle from ilnu fs'jnrre. People are fioing in nlniosl every rnnccivalilo va-rieiy ot' shunn. tfome vvidi vviioris drawn hy mulus, some vili mnies nn'il jnnips, smne with larc i.ell hnres.

vust ninnhers wiih txen and sprinkling of rows, nm( great nitmy meltitig willi muliM. Men. Wiiinen and clahlrfii), offt I colors and conditions are rushing liir the Iitnti of Gold. The rich go heennxe they ran do without ii ir lamiJirs if ihey not succeed in euina; rit-her; and poor to g. fii-moihiiii? lo mule iht-irs more citmliirlnble ivlen It- reinrn, knowing thai it will not be miich witrse if ihey f.ni jf success.

JMarricd men (some at hast) id get away from ihfiir wives, and single lin i erhaps fur lite purpose of Retting wives or ihe 'mes to support ilicm. In fact, (-very mun has a motive, nr at le.tt-t nn exerts? for goiiiy. We find grout many very genileninnly nnd re specifibie eopie, nnd any quantity of mUerable, drunken, hrawlinp loafers in the crowd, many of whom will Icnvc iheir bones along the way unless ihey change iheir course, fcvery fita.e, almost, especially the Western. is repn-st ntcd lure, but sti f.ir as I can learn. Otno the banner tate, sending a larver dclegaiion liuiu any other; ami I must say that the Buckeyes to be the most decent and have betttr uul-liin thstn those from any other regi' n.

1 tind ot almost every step people from our vicinity, but have hut Utile diance to lenni theirtime of departure, mid if 1 did, cuuld not tind time or space to )itr trnin will principally be of the following messes, many of hum have uccidcntiillv filjeu in will us al this point, and are ail in niul health and spirits: myself, 'arson, Holmes nnd McKihben, S. A. Whet ler. Wilcox, K. am' V.

fniPtz and (iilsoii; Csipt. Hiuo, Itiiluuicli, Waite and Pick; Ii. iiht and tone; Kenn and P. L. WrigLt, Mitrg.m and Dixon; Mills.

Ansnn, McMar-ier Innnple; liood, Cool; nnd MtiJer; (Jark, MaUin and son, )u-gan and par. ner wild tlieir wives, and several others naaicti I do tuo know. LHckerniau and iun wile mid wsier are near us: also Hrewsier and Haiuilion irom Copley, and llrudley, (irecn and neveral i.therb from Aloyudore wlio are going through willi oxen. The hf nlth of the emiernnts appenrs to be good, though there was cunsidemhie sickn' ss and seve-r (iratbs amoriv iluce ho pnme by water; 1 believe from our neighborhood of which you lime no toobt been apprized. At for mysell.

if I impruvo in tlio name ratio the iia'nnce of the journey as have in ruming fmm St. Lotus, I want to borrow one of Lucie tfam's waistcoats un my return. A. J. Smith is riband coing through in Pike's express line which etans next week I heiieve.

Uoot is also here, but thinks that he will ho obliged to relum in cousefpience of those with whom lie expected lo mtsti having started before hit arrival. Winner Irom Medina who was sent out, I believe by I eake as agent to lake through a eoinpiny of young- men at much head, has been drunk nearly the lime ninec leaving, and gambled awny all the funds of the boys hich had been place in mm ilium, ami they are now here desli-tuie of the means of going ahead, and nearly su of the wherewith of gctimg back. Set that down to the icore of And by the way there i any Amount oi drinking ami gambling ir ih is plnet and hundreds are iltus deprived of their means of going to the I have nothing eluo of imporlnnce to communi-caie, only ihu hundreds already wtidi themselves hack egain, nnd would ta.r the back track but for tiie (enrol being laughed al; hulas for me, alihuugb think as much of my family and lovo Ihe society of friends and Ihe enjoyments of home as much as any one, have not had the fdiphlcst ish to back out. I already (eel a thousand dollars richer than when 1 left, and if I regain mv healiii. and Jive to return, without purlicle of gold, 1 idiall ileem my-seif amply repaid fur ail the expense, time, labor and fatigue uf tho journey, of which I fuily counted ihu cost be lore a tuning.

Yours in haste, y. A. LANE. LAWS OF OHIO. HY At'THOBITy, AN ACT to provide for llio refutation of I'lank Sr.c.

1. Be it eunctc'l by llie Genera! Assembly of the rotate of Ohio, That eoch and every cumpj ny and association of individuals which may here niter be incorporalcd for the purpose of coiiHlriiet-ing any turnpike rond, plank roa gravel ro'id, or rond of oilier nuitrrials, authorized in nny act of in crporation. shall have all ihe rirjlils, privile((us ami powers, nnd ne sunjnet lo all the reslticlmns ol nil ai I lo provide for llio rognlalioii of turnpike com-nics, panned lantiary 17, and tho acis nmeirl-ntory thcrelo; and ttie provisions of nil said acts are hereby extended arid made applicahlp to nil such rxri'pt in so fir a. tho same may be herein modilit-d or altered; and henever any company may bo incorporated for tho purpose aforesaid, under or subject lo lie provision, uf this net, such company shall have all the rights, privilegfs and pow ers, mid he subject to all the restrictions of ibis and nil the acts ulorosaid, except as liertin other. wio provided.

Skc. U. The commissioners named in nny special act of incorporation, or a majority of them may opon hook, lor the purpose of securing subscriptions to the capital stock of any company horeufier incorpO' ruled, nt such place or places os ihey may deem pp'pcr, nml perioral all duties authorized by ufts ntoresaiil. The capital slock of ally company consist of such nmoont as may bo prcscubed in the special net of incorporation. Hkc.

3. livery plnnk road sba: tie laid out al lca! two nnd not more limn lour rods wide, and shall he so constructed us lo hnve nt least sitleeu feet idih of good suioolh nnd permanent ro id, eight feet of winch, nt least, snail ne mauo ol piunli not less Ihau two niches Ihirk, and such grade as not to exceed nn oscont or ilesce nl on any part of said rood, or more Ihun one loot in ten feet, which road wny ahull be constructed so as to permit carriages and other vehicles coiiveinoiilly and easily to puss encll other nnd also so as lo penult carriages readily and easily to pass olTand on wbero such road is intersected hy other roads, nnd no obstruction shall be sullercd uonecessnrily to remain upon such plnnk road nny smli intersection: ond when nny road l. conslrllcled, lolls may be collected there- on nt llio rates provided hy llio ucl aforesaid. Aoy SANS PEUB." EXTRACTS FROM THE Address of Hon. Horace Eann.

TO HIS CONSTITUENTS, OS THE SLAVERY QUETTION. No Northern Democrat, opposed to slavery extension, could- expect ihe support of the Southern Democracy. Hence, Gen. Cass stepped promptly forward nnd declared, in his Nicholson Letter, that Congress hod no power to exclude slavery from the territories. This has been techn'cilly called his bid, or his first bid.

It wns deemed satisfactory by ihe South; for, according lo their philosophy, the re-lalien of master nndslavo is ihe natural or normal relation of mankind; and therefore, where no prohibition ot it exists, slavery flows into free territory, as water runs down hill. This avowal of General fjass was rendered more signal and ser viceable to the South, becnuse, for the greater part of his political ho has takon oaihs, held offices, and administered laws, in undeniable contradiction to the declaration then made, The ordinance of 1787, was expressly recognized by the Congress held under the constitution, see ch 8. It was modified in pnrt nnd confirmed ns to the rest; and in holding offices under this, General Cass had laid the foundation of his honors nnd his fortune. His declaration, therefore, against all interdiction of slavery, made under circumstances so extraordinary, and in contra? diction of ihe whole tenor of his past lile, wns hailed with ncclamntion by the South, and he wns unnnimously declared at Baltimore, to be the accepted catuiidate of tho Democracy for the offico of Presideni. The common notion is that a man snows his love for a cause by ihe amount ol the srciafice he will make for ii; and as consistency, honor and truth, nre the most precious elements in character, who could sncrnfice more than he? To the honor of the Whig party be it said, there was rot a northern man to be found, who, to gain lher support of the Smith, would espouse its pro-slavery doctrines, or nny new rending ol the constitution to give their, a semblance of Inw.

Hence, at the Philadelphia Convention, no northern Whig received even so much ns a complimenlnrs-vole. The judicial eminence ol Judge McLean, the military eminence of General Scotl, were pnssed contemptuously by; nnd Mr. Webster acknowledged to he the greatest stntesmnn of the age, received but fourteen votes out of nlmost three hundred, nnd twelve of thse were from Massachusetts Mr. Webster had spoken more eloquent words for liberty than nny other living mnn, nnd this distinguished neglect was doubtless intended to tench him the lesson, that the path to Presidential honors did not lie through an advocacy ol the rights of mnn. Gen Tnylos wns nominated and chosen.

He was understood to take neutral ground. Discountenancing tho veto power, yet, if the House of Representatives, who nre chosen directly from nnd by the people, nnd the Senate, who nre chosen by the States, and will pass a territorial bill, either with or without a prohibition of slavery, he will approve it. This is the common, opinion, and I have uo doubt of its correctness. Under these circumstances, a most des perate effort was made al the close of tho last Congress to provide a government for the territories, with no prohibiton of of slavery. Had General Cass been elected, no such effort would hnvo been neces sary, for he was pledged to veto a prohi bition.

General Tnvlor was supposed lo he pledged to an opposite course; nnd hence the strugglo. Tho facts must be so fresh in the recollection of The proceedings in the Sennlo.however, are those which now threaten the most disastrous consequences. Early in the session, in order to bring his northern friends up to the doctrine that is unconsti. tulional to legislate upon slavery in the territories. General Cass made a speech, in which he denies Congress has any power, under any circumstances, lo pass any inw respecting their inhabitants.

According to that speech, ihe United States stands in the relation of a foreign government to the people of ils own territories; nnd if they sel up a king or establish religion, we cannot help it; for wo hnve no more power to control them than we hnve tho subjects of Great or the cittizens ol France. It has been said that the doctorine of General Cass and General Taylor, on this subject, era identical; but there is this nil important difference between them: General Taylor maintains tho right nf Congress to legislate loe the territories, and will doubtless approve any hill for the prohibition of slavery in them; but General Cass, denying this right in Congress, would, if President, veto such a bill. He.therHl'ore, would leave the lerriiories open to bo invaded and possessed of slavery nnd in Southern law and practice, possession is more lhan nine points. Next came Mr. Clay's Compromise resolutions, so called.

By these, California was to be admitted ns a State; the territories organized without nny restriction upon slnverv; the Southwestern boundary of Texas to bo extended to tho Rio Gran-do, pnrt of her twelve or fiftnon millions debt to be paid by the U. Stales, on condition of her obandoning hor claim to that part of New Mexico which lies east ol the Rio Grande; the abolition of the slave trnde tn the District of Columbia, nnd the inviolability nf Slavery in the district during lha good pleasure of Maryland nnd of ihe habltanls of the district; more efTsclual provision for the restitution of fugitive slaves, nnd free traffic in slaves forever between tho States, unlesi lorbidden by themselves A compromise is a settlement of difficulties by mutual concessions. Lei us examine the mutuality of the concessions which Mr, Clay's resolutions propose. In tho firs', place, California is to bo permitted to remain free, if tho territories of New Mexico and Utah may be opened lo slavery. But California is free already; free by her own aci; free without any concessions of theirs, nnd without any grace but the grace ol God.

It is mainly occupied by northern population, who do their own work, with their own hands or their own briins. Fifty hardy gold digrjers from the North will never stand all day kneedeep in walor, shovel earth, rock washers under a broiling sun, and see a man with fifty slaves standing under the shade ol a tree, or having nn umbrella held over his head, with his whip in his hand, nnd without welling his dainty glove, or soil his japanned boo', pocket as much night ns the wholo of them to-gather. Or rather, they will never sudor 5. company incorporated as aforesaid shall have power to construct any part nr parts of the road which such company may be authorized to make, of gravel, stone, plunk, or such other material, ns may be authorized, or pris uf such road of any or either kind of such materials. Mice.

4. That if nny company hereafter incorporated shall not be organized, and in good faith commence the construction of the road authorized by the act incorporating such company within two years from the lime such company may be bicor porated. such act shall, niter the expiration of audi period of two years, be null and void. At any lime after twenty years from the time nny tolls may le collected by nny such company, the rale of tolls to be charged or c-ollected on such road may be regulated by law, and the proper authorities of nny county or counties throuph or in which uch road may in whole or in part pass, may purchase and manage Biich road under such regulations as may be prescribed by law. No toll gatesJinll be erected within one half of a mile from the improved and inhabited part of the limits of nny city or village.

Any rucIi company hereafter incorporated shall be subject to tlie pro-visionsof nny general law that may be enacted, the mode of assessing damages for materials taken or the right of way. The capital tock and property of any such company shall be 'axed in such manner as now is or may be provided by law. The provisions ol (his section shall extend to all such eomianies heretofore incorporated, hut which have not been organized and commenced in good faith to construct a road. Nothing in this aci contained shall be construed to apply to railroad compnnie. BENJAMIN F.

LETTER. Speaker of the House of UepreEentattves, OUAULLS C. CONVERS. March 21, 18-30. Speuker of the Sonuie.

AN ACT reqnirn? Turnpike and other joint stock companies, in which the iStaie is a stockholder; lo report annually to tho Auditor of State. 1. fie it enacted by the General Assembly of the3tateof Ohio, That ihe President and the Secretary or Treasurer of each turnpike company, or other joint stock company in which the Slate is a lockholder, shall, hereafter, report to te Audi-lorof before the first day of December, uh-ntinlly. a correct statsment of the affairs of said company, in sut'f1 form as the Atid'lor shall proscribe; and tho Audi. or shall, bo for tho first day ol January, annually, pi'ssont copies of such re-porls to the Ueneraby Assembly, with such tables and information as he may def-m proper.

HKNJAMIN P. LEITE1I, Speaker of the House of Representatives. CHAULES C. CONVERS. Speuker of the Senate.

March 10, 1300. AN ACT directing tho mannerof serving misno prncesK against railroad companies. Sec. 1. Be it enacted hy tho lienerol Assembly of the Minle of Ohio, That suit may brought, bo-fore a justice of the peace against nny railroad company, in the township in which (Jie presideni of the company may reside, or in any township in winch ihe principal office of the company may be kept, and ihe writ of summons issued end justice, shall be served person illy upon ttie preideoi, if found, or by leav ing copy at ihe business oHice of the company with the person havinc charge thereof.

Sec ii. Su may be brought before a justice of the cacc, ngainst any railroid company, in any IowukIup, into or through which Ihe road of Bitch company may be located, and if the principal business oiliro ol the company is not kepi in said township, it sliuli be ihe duty of such justice of the pence, to issue writ of summons ogniiiHl said company, directed to the f-hentTof the county here ihe principal business oltice of the company is kept, with an endorsement on the back of the rit, of the name of the post olh'ce to which said writ shall ne relumed, and the plaimitt may transmit the post-pai i by mail. Sec. he sbenn shall, on receipt ofsiich writ, forth wiih Fervo the same personally, upon the pies idem, if found, or by leaving a copy nl the ousiness ollice of said company, with the person having charge thoreof. pnd immediately return said writ 10 the justice of th uoaee issuing the same, hy mail, directed to the post ollice, named on the book of the wiit.

he ser ice of the writ shall he made, at least ten days before the day set for the trial of the cause. Sec. 4. Suit may rm brought in any court of rec ord, against any railroad company, in any county into or through which the road ol saio company may be located, and process issued to the shenlf of any county, whe-ethe principal office of busi ness of said company may be kept and shall be served up'jn ihe President, personally, if found, or by leaving a copy at such business otlice, wiih the person having charge thereof. 1SENJA.MIX F.

LETTER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. CHARLES C. CONVERS, Speaker of the Senate. March 21. 18o0.

AN ACT to carry into nn act net lo provide lor the sale of the Western Reserve School Lands," passed February 17, I IM. Sec. I. Be it enacted by Ihe General of tho ytale ol Ohio. That John Codding of Medina county, Thomas Hamilton of hrie county, and Darius Adams of Cuyahoga county, nre hereby appointed hoard of appraisers, who shall meet in the town of Defiance, in Defiance cuunly, on Hie 2d day ol'-Alay next, or if preienled from meeting on llial day, as soon thereafter as may he practicable, and proceed under ihe net to which Ibis is on amendment to appraise hy lots of eighty acres each, unless suit appraisers shall be of opinion thai Ihe proceeds of lite sales of said lands will be increased by a division inlo smaller parcels, in wlueli cose suid appraisers may so appraise tlie same, nnd not less, except in cases of fractious of hils, lie lands described in Ihe oforesaid act of February 17.

also any lands selected since ihe passage of said act; being Western lieserve School hinds, arid shall make return ol their appraisement, lo ihu Auditor of Stale, on or before the first Monday of duly next. '2. That Woohey Wells, who was appointed by the last General Assrnihlv necr.t for the sale of said hinds, shall obtain from the Auditor of Stale a certified copy of said nppraisment ns soon as it shall be made, and forthwith iherenlter shall proceed lo eivc notice ami oil'ci said lands at public sale, according to llio provisions oi llie nfore- snio act. Sec. 3.

That the Secretary of Plate shall immediately after ihe passage of this art send by mail a certified copy of the same to each of said appraisers and said agent. Sec. 4. That whenever the said appraisers shall be notified by Ihe Governor of the Stale of Ohio that the residue of the lands duo to the Western llcservo ore selected, and the lilllo thereto comirmed, it shall be Ihe duly of said appraisers immediately thereafter to view and appraise such residoeof said lands, and make-return uf their appraisement, lo I be Auditor of Mule, whoso duly it shall be forthwith thereafter to furnish to said a-gent a certilicd copy of said appraismonts of said lands, and suid agent shall give notice and oflcr the same for public sale, according to (ho provisions of sai.t net, passed Fubruary 17, 1319. Sec.

5. The said agoutis hereby authorized, nnd it is made is duly to prosecute in tho name of the State of Ohio, ull trespassers upon said sr.liool liuids, or any portion of tlia same, for which service he may be allowed such conipcusalioii as may be determined by the Governor, to be paid out uf the proceeds of said sales. Sec. 6. That so much uf the act to which this is an amendment as is inconsistent with this act be, and ihe same is hereby repealed.

BK.NJA.UliN F. l.KITER, Speaker nf the Hotut of lijresentatites. CHAlll.LS O. CO.NVF.H..-), March 22, 18.10. Speaker of the Senate.

I hereby certify the foregoing to be a correct copy of lite above laws as published by authority in the Stale Juurnal at Columbus, and compared by me. n. w. Auditor of Summit Vowity. Washington, May 14th.

Bill. After disposing of various House Amendments, lha nddilionrtl gRction rtdnpled by tlie House, milking this permanent census net, until soma Inw shnll bo pnssed, wns ogrfied lo. Houso amendment fixing tho numoer of Keprcsentntives at 233, wns adopted. Also the rmimminz additional tsccuons rindo by the House. House.

Mr. Stanley offered tt resolution to terminate debnie on the President's Mossnge, transmitting the constitution of Cnlifnrnin, on the second Tuesday in June Adopted. House then went into committee on the President's Cnlifurnin Message. Mr. Meonhnm spoke in fnvor of the admission of California ns independent measure.

Mr. Julian rondo calm and decided anti-slavery speech. Washington, May 13ih. Charles J. MeCurdy of Lyme, Conn, Itu been appointed Minister to Austria.

souri Compromise line, from the Western boundary ol Missouri 10 the Pacific Ocean as his l.ne to the South for their favorable, regards in tho ensuing Piesidentinl coolest. In a chronological order I must now enns'der some vitally imponsHi views, which have been submitted by some mem. bers of iho House, and by Mr. Wtbster and others in the Sennte. In mentioning the name of this great Statesman, and ir; avow ing thai I nm one nnong the mnny whom his recently expressed opinions have failed to convince, it is due to mvell however indifferent it may bo 10 htm or his I should express mv admiration of bis powers, my grnliiudi for his past the diffidence wiih which I dissented, nt first, Irom his vietws.

Hut I hnve pondered upon them long, and the longer 1 have pondered the more questionable they appear. I shall thereforo venture upon the perilous trsk of questioning heir correctness and while 1 do ii with the tlefiVence and respect which belong to bis character, I shall do ii also with that fidelity to conscience and to judgment that belong to mine. He is gicnl, bulttuih is greater than us all. To be continued. Sufferings of Emigrants; St.

Louis, May 15. Liberty in sjfety. The steamboat St. Pnul arrived Irom Si. Joseuh.

Onihednv previous to her departure, a gnvernmenl express arrived from Fott Kearney, bringing inteiligei.ee of great suffering among California emigrants nt Fort Krarnry and Fort Larnmie. A low trains, including several hundred prr ons, had prued on the route bslwe the two plnccs( and Were ihen in a most deplorable condition, their mules and oxen giving out lor won1 of food, and the flour, meal and bread of the emi. grants had to be given 10 the animals in iho hope of keeping them alive until the latter lort could be reached. The plains were destitute of grass, -nnd in mnny places there was not ihe least sign of vegetation. It is thought that most of the animals will bo sacrificed, nnd the emigrants themselves suffer seriously lor want of fond.

At Si. Joseph, on the 10th, a largo number of emigrenis were prepnring to go out with government escoit, and would leave on the 10 for Fort Kearney. Jerome II. Hanson's train wns still encamped six miles from St. Joseph.

Hall's train nt Weston, and the third from this cily, are encamped at Kansas. St Joseph and Weslon nre swarmed with emigrants, and the trains of poth parties, arid are reaping a harvest. Had been the principal places of rendezvous. Many were getting weary of the expedition. The St.

Paul brought down between CO and 70, who were determined to return. Tho weather was moderating, nnd trees and gteen appearance ol sloping hill sides send joy to thousands of hearts. A general move is anticipated in ten or twelve days. Correspondence of ihe Pillsbuigli Gazottfl; From New York. ew York, May 9.

As was predicted, the nnti Slnvery meeting of Garrison, Burleigh, nnd the other ultrns hns been terminated by mob, and tho police of the city, itself far more vicious lhan any mob, nnd more dangerous to civil liberty than the work rf any mob can be. Never wns Now York so coolly and deliberately disgraced before. It isn fact that cannot be denied, that the liberty ol speech is denied in this city in the year 1950, and that the municipal authorities have not Ihe stamina to overawe the gamblers and blacklegs, who, in this case, have determined what sort of words public speakers shall use. Tho riot ol Tuesday wns translorred on Wednesday from the Tabernacle to ihe Society Library rooms, which was finally closed by Sheriff Carnly, yesterday afternoon. The nnti slavery men though using language nnl disgracrd them, still stnnd nut ns models of patriotism, contrasted with the villain Hy rulers, who, with his gang drove them from the field.

The ami slavery men gnvo their rowdy opponents the floor and beat them at every point in the argu ment, lo the complete ttislactton of the audience. Tho black blood showed itself superior to the'vhile puddle that filled the veins ol tho democrats ol New inik. These Democrats need the school master, for wo are not sale in the midst of so much lznorance nnd brutality. In the course of tho iiol, ihw jacobin Kyn tiers hnnued resolution lo one of his Ii tends to I)o rend, so that nil could bear it. Tl.e miscreant to whom it was given had not education to read it, but spelled the.

words nil pronunciation lo match. 1 his is New York Ditnocracy, free speech and the rights ol thn people. The Cabinet. The Cabinet has been dissolved eyerv day for lha lost three months according 10 tho newsmonger at Washington. Ihey bavobeen as unlortunnle 111 tins prophecy ns in the assertion that Die Republic gave utterance lo the sentiments and wishes nf President.

Tho fnl'owing is from the Intelligencer of the ns telegraphed lo tho New Yo evening papeis: vve now, state, on the uuthurity of tne President, that ho lends no countenance to any attempts from whatever quarter it comes, 10 disturb or unsettle his adminis tration as il is. All the statamonls or inferences to ihe contrary are utterly without foundation. President Taylor and Free Soilers. tits present position on the Slavery question is now declared by the N. Yoik livening I nsl, tho loading roo boil paper in that State, 10 be wise and A correspondent of ihe Boston Free Soil Re-publican holds the following strong, decided and truthful language Candor requires Hint it should be said it is (orltinaio for the country that Cass was defeated.

Were he President, controlling the immense government patronage of this Country at this lime, tho South would have thoir own way in every thing. Gen. Taylor, I believe, makes no attempt to control Congress in the least possible degree, and he early declared himsell lar more Invnrnble on the California question and ell matters connected with slavery, than Cos) Clay or Webster, have shown themselves to bo. Indeed, in my estimation, he has acted, on the California qties lion, right, and very prudently a lu the torritories of Now Mexico and llesoret. He is more with the North nn all other leading questions touching Nnlinnnl policy than nre such men as oennlors Lass, tucK mon, Ettirgeon, Bright and W'hitcomb." institutions to exist which tolerate such unrighteousness.

California, therefore, is free; ns free ns Massachusetts; nnd Mr. Clny might ns well have said in lerms.lhnl whernBs, Massachusetts is free, therelore New Mexico shall be slave, or lun the hazard of being so. The next point of Mr. Clay's compromise is that Texas shall extend her south western boundary from or near the Nueces ol the Rio Grande, nnd shall receive, prob-nbly, some eight or ten millions of dollars for withdrawing ber claim to that part ol New Mexico which lies east of tho last named river. Now, Texas hns no rightful or plausible claim to a foot of all this territory.

But supposing it to be a sub-jfet of doubt, nnd therefore of compromise; ihe mutuality, then consists in dividing the whole territory claimed by Texas, and then giving her a valid title to one portion of it, paying her lor all the rest. Texas, or what in this connection is the same thing slavery, surrenders absolutely nothing, gets a good title to some hundred ihousnr.d square miles of territory, and pay for ns much more. But what renders-it nlmost incredible that any man could soberly submit such a proposition nnd dare to call it comprnm. ise, is this. All lhat part of New Mexico which Texas claims; and which lies between ihe parallels of 36 30 and 42 3, is by ihe resolutions of annexation lo be forever free.

I shall consider the constitution alily of these resolutions by and by; I now treat them aa valid. Now, tho compromise proposes to buy this territory so secured to freedom, and annex it to New MexicOjWhich is to be left open to slavery. We are to peril all the broad regi.in be-iween 3GI34), nnd 4-2, nnd pay Texas some six or eight millions of dollars for ihe privilege of doing so. Mr. Clay is not less eminent lor his statesmanship thnn lor his waggery.

Were ho lo succerd in playing oil' this practical juke upon the Norlh, nnd were it not for the horrible consequences wMch it would involve, ronr of laughter, like Jeu de joie, would run down the coarse of the nyes. A.s it is the laughter will be elsewhere. I he next point pertains to the abolition ol the slave trade, and the perpetuity of slavery in the District of Columbia. This has an area of about fifty square miles and Mr. Clny proposes, in considerntion of triinsfering its slave marts to Alexandria, on the Virginia side, or to some convenient place in Motgnmery or Prince George's countv, on the Maryland side, lo divest Congress lorever of its rights of "exclusive legislation" over it.

Should this plan prevail, ihe perpetuity of slavory in this a strict will be delended bv more unasailn. ble and impregnable borriors lhan any othor institution in Christendom. The President has a veto upon Congress but two-lhirds of both houses mBy still pass any law, notwithstanding his dissent. Mr. Clny proposes to give, bolh lo Maryland and to the citizens ol the District, a' veto on Ihis subject an absolute veto not a qualified one, like that of the President, of ihe United Slates but one tint will con-trol, not majorities merely, but the absolute unanimity in both brnnches of Congress.

By his plan, therelore, three separnie, independent powers are to have a veto upon tho abolition ol slavery in the District of Columbia. And not only so, but while it wilt require their joint and concurrent action to abolish tho institution, any ono i thetn can preserve ii. The laws ot" the MeJes and Persians had no such guaranties fur perpetuity as this. Mr. Clay's Inst point is to really loo faceious So solemn a subject does not permit such long continued levity, however it may be masked by sobriety of coun-tenance.

It is lhat Congress shall make more effectual provisions for the capturo and delivery of lugitivo slaves; and, as on equivalent for this, it shnll bind itself never to interfere with the inter-State traffic in slaves. IV are to catch iheir slaves, as though ihal were a grateful privilege to us, we nre to allow them free commerce in slaves, coastwise or inland. By this means slaves can be transported to the mouth ol' iho Rio Grande, arid some hundred of miles up that river, towards Ne.v Mexico, insiend ol being driven in collies across the country. Tne compromise is, that for every slave wo catch, we are to lacilitule the passage of a hundred into New Mexico. Such the mutuality of Mr.

Cia's compromises. They nre such compromises as the wolf offers to the lamb, or tho vulture to the dove. They make the rightful admission of California into ihe Union, with ber free constitution, contingent upon o-pening the new torrilory In slavery they raiily one part of ihe predatory claim of propose lo give her millions for the other pail; ihey give an unconditional veto to the biato ol Maryland, and lo the citizens of the District ol Columbia, over nn unanimous vole of both Houses of Congress, even when approved by the President in connexion with Mr. Butler's bill and Mr. Mason's amendments, they ex pose our white citizens to grevjous penalties and imprisonments for ii' do ng what theSupnmj Court of the United Stales has decided they are not bound lo do i'i relation lo fugitive slaves, and our colored citizens to being kidnapped ond spirited nwny into bondage and they loroclose in favor of the South the disputed question ol ihe inter-state commerco in sluves.

In one pnrticnlnr only, do they appear to concede anything to Northern or Northern convictions, or Northern feeling Thoy propose to transfer the District of Columbia slave trade across nn ideal line into Virginia or into Maryland, thai iho slave planter or slave trader, when he comes to our American Congo to replon ish his stock of human cattle, shnll be o- bligod logon mile or two to the slave marls, instead of walking down Pennsyl vania Avenue. 1 deem this to be no con cession. If it is honorable to produce corn and cation, it is honorable to buy and solllhem aid if it is honorable to hold Beings created in God's image in slavery, it is honorable to stand between the pro, ducer and lo mako merchnn' disool tho bodies nnd the souls of men. Let this light of the Age be set upon hill (hat nil nations may behold it. I will refer to Mr.

Bell's resolutions no farther than to say lhat they propose Iho formation nf three slave stales out of what is now claimed by Texas one of which is to be admitted into the Uniont lorlhwilh as nn offset to Culiformo. Mr, Buchanan has not regarded the movements of his rivnl, Gen. Cass with indifTorenre. He has spent a considerable portion of the wintor in Washington, and it is understood that he Holds out U19 Obituary The Last of the Prisoners of the "Jersey Alexander Griswold, late of Tnllmndge, Summit county, Ohicdid at county, on the 2Gih of April Inst, in his 90th ypnr. Mr.

Griswold wns born nl Goshen, Connecticut, October, 17fi0, and entered the Army ot the Revolution' in 1776, nt sixteen years of nge, composing a pnrt of the force by which Washington undertook to protect New York. He wns among thoe who were tnken prisoners nt thedeleat on Long Island in August. 1776 and was pincpd by Oie British on board the prison ship "Jersev," ft place which hns become ns famous for the nnd fatality of its inmates as the Black Hole" of Calcutin. The prisoners were generally committed to the care of Tories, who seemed to de light in rendering their confinement ns bitter as possiblo. The horrors of thoso prison hulks, where soldier wpre cram' med together in the hold, like hoes on the deck of the steamer, without air, exetC'so, or sufficient food, and whfero filth, starvation, cruelty, and disease, bore down to gether upon tho human constitution, have not been eiTuced from the American imnd by the lapse of seventy four yenrs.

Mr. Griswold was three months on board of the worst of them, the "Jersev." The Brilish had nt that lime about HOOO prisoners, of whom 1500 died, and the re mainder when exchanged, were enfeebled so as to be of little service to the armv. In 1814 Mr. G. enme to Ohio and set tled on a fnrm in Tallmnogp, where he spent the greater part of his remaining le.

lie was a man of great physical strength and endurance, of eccentric dress and habits, of great industry, and strict honesty. Till within three years nf his death he walked to the Methodist Church, a mile and a half, on and would carry heavy loads to market on his back. His hair had not fallen off, nor was it but slightly gray, a few months since. fls constitution was so strong thai after he was 80 years of nge he went regularly into the meadow with his scythe, nnd took his turn ahead with th mowers, ac cording lo custom. I is mind was power ful nnd his memory vigorous tilt near the closo of life; hut appeared lo bo almost wholly without culture.

The earnestness, force of his expressions, will lon be remembered by his neighbors. He is thought to be the last of the survivors of the prisoners of the Jersey; aa ho must, nt that time, hnve been the youngest of thetn. Cleveland Uerakt. Arrival of the Ilibernia. Halifax, Moy 15.

All quiet on the continent. Eugene Sue elected in Paris. No dts- turonncc. Flour ndvonced one shilling, and firm. Corn in good demand 9d advance.

Provisions Full average business. In Beef advance I lo 2s pr tierce. Sales CO tons lard about 3d lower. Coffee dull at Liverpuol, and 3s lower nt London. The Europa arrived at Liverpool on the 9th.

England. The Queen was snlelv de- livered o( a prince on the first of May. Be) ond tho fuel that the Ministry have been ngnin left in the minority on a point of little moment, tho proceedings of parliament possess no general interest. Fbanck. Eugene Sue received the voles ol one hall iho army in Paris, nnd bent his opponent 800 votes.

The election passed off quietly tho Socialists ore greatly eluted: Tho Greek difficulty is neither settled nor apparently likely lo be. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazelle. From New York. New York, April 30. On Sunday nn attempt was made, in the most degraded part of the cily, to gather the class who in London, what are known as 'Rugged near a hundred were gathered nt the first spreod of the nel, and harder set of customers could not bo found.

However, ns the services of ihe Sunday School progressed, ihey gradually yielded obedience, and tho policemen who had been summoned to nt-lend, hud nothing to do. The gentlemen who have nssumed the labor of love, are quite encouraged in-lhe belief that a more extensive missionary ground than can be found in Asia, is to be well occupied. The anniversaries have commenced, by from Dr. Dowiing, before the ''society for ameliorating the condiiion of the Jews." Hissermon was brilliant, but his task a hopeless one. In nil Hie opera- tions of this society, ana with all their ex- ner.niture, a solitary converted Jew is all that can be shown its their visible rewards.

A. good number of churches were supplied on Sunday with strnnge preachers, nnd on Monday next tho nriversm ies will be under wnv in earnest. Ihe Financial nliairs ol the Bible, Tract, and General Missionnry enterprises are in good condition, and the multitude? who mnke their annual pilcrtm- age to New York, the Mecca, of the wes tern (Jonltnent, will laKe noma with them cheering news. Jenny Lmd concert room has been commenced, and will be all that is necessary to give the people a chance to hear her notes, ll is supposed that Barntim will open at fivo dollnra a ticket, a price that will mnke tho natives stare. However, if people eat green peas, in tho middle of winter, they must pay the cost round as it will this price prevent her from having a crowdod house.

The State Agricultural Fair. The Slate Hoard of Agriculture mot Inst week, at Cincinnati, to make arrangements for the holding of the first great Agricultural Fair of Ohio, on the 11th, liih, nnd 13th of September, lion Tho's Corwin is expected to deliver the Address. Camp Washington Situated about two and one half miles from Cincinnati, has been selected ns the ground for exhibition. lion. Henry Clay, Webster, Benton, Cass, Van Burcn, and others, are to bo invited as g'tesls.

A liberal list of premiums has been made out, and the judges selected with care and view toward the interests ot the state in all sections. We shall make more particular notice of this again in a few days meantime we can assure our farming renders that it will be worth their while to make arrangements lo attend this Fair, nnd also lo sustain in good repute of the Reserve counties by ti liberal show of her prodticK Ctereand MrrnM..