New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

state support that system oi measures al which Henry
Clay the father and defender But times have
greatly changed IN Ohio. TIE Wing party Oh the old
ttss no longer exists. It :s aong the things OF the
past and the Democrats rule the State with despo-
hsm which lays lie hsnd on everything. IL hss even
assumed to make the business Of the stdte-fionse
architect, part of the spols thus compelling man
Under whose genius and sk, that noble building was
rapidly rising TO completion to resen IN disgust Even
the superintendent the quaros and TIC master work
men in ttone-cuttpg s,cne-iaying &c, were made TO
feel The ax in the same way. A gentleman OF great
intelligence gave me an amusing illustration If progress
i've Democracy in the State gusrries. The old way
Of blocking out the stones by the use of wedges
deemed too slow, and The Democracy put powder to
work in their place with what result you can CARLY
imagine.
Ii Mr.. west's statements are 20 be credited, The
State is the sufferer largely by allowing party politics
10 hamper bm in BIZ appoDtmen, of head workmen in
the qUsrries and at the State House Tls' he would
lot and could not ds an honorable man endure and
accordingly he resigned. How competent his successor
mly be cannot say, but the causes which led to Mr.
Wets resignation architect of the new state-House
ere most dshonorable TO the party guilty OF them.
The State owns splendid quarry OF limestone, oi
the hardest and frmest quality, and Of strata varying
from Elk inches to many fee; These quarres cover
fifty acres ana are Of immense value. They are I'M
medately on the bank of the Scoto aFd are covered
ty a deep alluvial soil in which are growing Diseh
walnuF, Eickorics, naples and beaches. Inc stones
are conveyed 10 Columbus on railroad ana must
cone.
asspeaiing Of the Wing party az ID effect desdin
Ohio but can rec siens 0I new 0Igahlzdtchs NnlGh
will tweep the State. The old watchwords and shiD-
boebs are pOweTlefs and yet 10 LAY that the party a
rresent dominant fairly repre- sents the mass OF the peO
pe il Ohio is 20 assert az atsurdty. According 10
old parry arrangements there are Inultliudes who 40
not care Il twOpence which governs " hie or Demo
crst and they will not turn hand 10 help party or
The other. Other Issues are rising into view when
absorb their interest and at the proper time VIII COM
mand their support. Among these, and @l.t, Is an
intense hostility to southern PropagandIsn, ana TINS
hostility is beginning 70 override all party cohsidera-
tjops happened in large town Ia the center OF the
State on the cay of an An.Nebraska meeting and was
surprised 10 see old stanGardbeares in both the Wing
and Democratic parties foremost IN this meeting 10
APPOINT Delegates 10 the approaching state AMI
Nebraska Convention. j could only see one man III
the Convention with sufficient hardihOod even to smrf
out bis dislike OF the proceedings, and he was IN the
eniOyment OF Government pap as fostmas.ei Inc
meeting adopted stringent resolutions, "hich were
prepared by Committee OF wings, democrats ana
Free soilers. There is feeling which swallows up
all other feelings, and this is rpenng se INTO Sarty
which will make Ohio stand as chie defender OF rec
ahor the element Of her glory. instead OF standing as
she now does such extent the uphoder OF Messrs
Pierce Douglas, Tcombs ard stephens. Present
svmrtoms show that this party will be in the field in
Overwhelming force when the question Of successor
for Mr. Pierce is put TO the people Go where you
wiH YOU hear such speeches as those OF Senators
Sumner and Seward commented on with unbounded
admiration and even enthusiasm. / even heard some
WHO In former days would leave church when the
clergyman would utter mild prayerf for the oppressed
sptaking in terms Of unmeasured adherence Of the
late measures in Congress- intended to extend the area
of Slavery.
have passed through many cities, East and West,
but cannot recall so noble an avenue as Euclid
ST. in this city. 1t occupies gentle swell which over
looks Lake Erie afiording splendid water-vew and
aso delightful breezes in the sumner. The lake side
Of the street is divided into large lots Of from TO
FIVE acres and are occupied by splendid mansions
The churches Of Cleveland got up in Il noble and
durable FORM and beautiful ornaments to the city,
The city is soon TO be supplied with water from the
lake. and when that is done Cleveland will be one of
tie most desirable residences in this country.
In travelling through Ohio and Western NewYOrk
NY decided opinion is that wheat will not be a full
cIep. In many places the fly and weeyil have done
great damage aud in others the crops quite light
] have seen many noble fields Of wheat, but have
also many poor In Western New-YOrk
corn s looking remarkably well, as also in the SciotO
and Miami Valleys, but north OF Columbus it is very
backward. The meadows look as well, on an aver
age, as / have ever seen them. The oat crop has
about the same prospects as the cern. Wages have
greatly increased since was in the State two years
ago owing doubt to the increasing prices of living
and the immense demand for labor on the numerous
railroads throughout the West.
1t is singular taste among western travellers which
ads many Of them prefer the dusty Lake Shore
Railroad 10 the splendid lake steamers 1t is de-
lcous luxury TO get aboard such boat the Queen
of the West, the Northern Indiana, boat got
up the same elegant aud cOrnmodious plan. In my
whole journey have had no such treat the sail
across Lake Erie in the Queen of the West. with
roomy state-rOoms and ceany and we-furnished ia
bles and cabins Recommend your friends on their
westward Journeys to board one of these steamers if
for nothing else to unload their lungs Of railroad dust
by breathing delightful, bracnQ, pure air.