Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1844-10-23

              WEEKLY 0 VOLUME XXXV. rUHMMHKU KVKIIY WKDNK.SDA Y MOItNINU, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Office corner of High and Town streets, Buttles' Building. TERMS: Two Dollar run asnuh, which must Invariably Ito paid in advance, free of Kistage, ir of per centogo lo Agent or ('..llt'Clor. The Journal in also published daily during the se-ssinn of mo i.egisiniurc , mm mrice wiwi me innunnivi ui "in. Tor J and llirco tunc a weea, yearly, wr THURSDAY KVKNING, OCTOHKR 17, 1B44. PreaittflMilnl Election VrAnj,lnt 4nj mt N- vrtHbrr! VVKEKH FROM TO-MORROW! Recollect thai two weeds from to-morrow, Ibe Presidential Election lake place in Ohio. Look well lo your liekels see thai every nams it rtghl. lonk out for fraudulent hand bills last cards, just before ihei-leciiou. Work, work. Rut two wocka remain. , Ottfwrlng lldlnga frmm Ibe SJesiniieet Tlio information we receive rnnn ihc Counties is of an exceedingly irraliryiiiff character, lurtifyiiiir llio opinion ihnt tht Whig nwjnrily will lie ml ltd up lo at least Six or Eight Thousand, in Ohio, on the 1st tiny of INovcmher. Our friends In Wnrreii Counly ciK!ci logtve Thirteen Hundred majority for I lurry of iho Weil. They gjvu hut IHK) at the recent election. More than firt hundred Whig voices, ihcy say, were out of (he county on tho flili, who will be there on tho 1st of November. Two hundred Whig voters were away from Highland county, who will lie on hind when thcncil trinl comes off. The Whig of llijrhlniid liavo rcsolvod lo retrieve Iheir good name, and plarc Highland where aha bulou;, and Ihey can do it. Two hundred Whig voters were absent from Clinton count;, who will be at their posit, as we learn, on the 1st of November. The Reserve couuiios are able and ihcy ei press a determination lo give a majority of Eight Thousand for Clay. They gnve but litile over WKX) at the remit election. Belmmil, J -fiction, liueriiscy, Carroll, Washing- too, Athens, Muskingum and Montgomery nil give promie of still belter thing at the next trial. Clark, gullniil Clark Is good for IWO, is she not, friend Gallagher. Mailisou in-siils on swelling her rcccnl inHjotily a hundred vole. Dela ware pledges an increased nijiriiy. Wo h for heller Ihiug from Iticlilnnd, Hamilton, linllcr, llr)inics, Buncca, Crawford and Monroe j and we are confident that the indomitable Whig of the North West will spare no rflbni in re buke those who talk of an increased lorofnrn ni'j irily on the 1st November. The closely and severely eonlrslcd comities of thoSinie. surliai I. irking, Kuux, Morgan, Shell.y, I).irke and some of those eunmcrRted dIkivc, and other thai might be mentioned, will do all lhal ran le done, and will undoubtedly show a much better aggregate when the contest narrows down between Clay and the Tt.rijf on one side, Polk and Texas on thti other. Indeed we are confident Ihnt there is not a county In llie Stale thnl cnmiot improve on the result of the Bill, if the proper effort are mad. There are hundreds, and we believe thousand, who voted for Tod, whoennnothe induced lo adopt the ohnoxioui iue with which Mr. Polk is identified. Hundred of those who voled for Mr. King will rnsl their vnlos for Mr Clay, rnilier lh;ui c ndnnger ihe result in Ohio, and be instrumental in promoting the election of Mr. I'olk. Wo rniiuot doubt the evidence thai presents itself lo its on this point. The vole of Ohio will bo given lo Mr. Clay, by a triumphant majority. Our opponent may pretend to doubt il, but to doubt hern, it folly, madness. The agricultural pnHilaiioft of Ohio will stand by tho Tariff, a gaunt nil opHiuioii and Ihey will uilerly repudiate, llie "progressive" patent democracy of llie present day. Whin mt Ohio, i me House! Il is unite evident that our oppotieut design to make a des-erale cflort lo carry Ihe vole ol Ohio for Mr. I'olk, and il it ciunlly certain llial it we relax wir exertions, and sutler any eiNitidernblu numlwr of the Wing voter of Ohio lo remain wy from llie miIU, succch will be endan-crcd. There were many Wing merrlinnt nud drovers oul ol llw Sute on Ihe 8ih, uuarly all of whom cnunud slmuld lc here ou llw 11 of No venibcr, rotl what it mny. A large mnnltcr of Whig mer-rhiinls, (lo their creilil Im il meulioncd) potioiied their irijM East, in order lo make tore of their votes on ihe llih. These, lo the numlter of hundreds, star led off as soon as they bail secured their voles. In addition in ibesr, hundreds left their home lo make distant visiting excursion. 1 1 ere i one source of dauger llial must bo guarded ag.nust. Every Whig vote is needed and should lw pdhrd ou ihe 1st day of November. Those who are Rml purchasing good, th'ise who are away w ith their droves, those wlio are visiting, must make ilicir ar-rungimeula with unerring accuracy, lo be here at ihe next clcrtiou. Iet no one remain awny tinder llie impression Ihnt hi vote will make no difference. Such calculation have defeated us, and mny drleat u again. Whig voter of Ohio, wherever you are, your vole is needed and let nothing but d:alh prevcut you from catling it at the November coiillicl. Cntnc home. Come home. li'higt of the Hnlrrn Citirt, tend home ihe Whig voters of Ohio. Ict tliem ee this, and lell them that Ihe loss ol their votes m ty eudniti-r the result in the State of Ohio and Mi the greal NMlioiialeoulest. Seek I hem. find them out and ursi them, hatever may be the sacrifice, not to lose a single vote to the Wiiig lieket. You who are rout cinpla ling journiej, put ihem off. You have a greal tluty to pi'rfiinn a duly you owe to your cotui-lry,yourselvoit.)our rhddrcn. l'ostHinv yourjournie for two wtrks) llie lots can he bul small, the gun may be incalculable, tte admonished. Your abiiM.il, injured couulry ha claims un you, llial raiiuol, mutl not ! trilled with. Whigs abroad, Wings al home, do your duly, and all ill be well in Ohio ami throughout the Union. W hig gHlW H Ohl FUe TMAMSMHri! Tlte Wing gain in Ohio, since iHli.when Wilson Shannon was elected (ioveruor by umre than is about AttDO, la-king llie (ioveruor' vole as llie teal. Taking the Legislative vote as ihe trtl, our gain will prove lo be nearly TEN THOl'HAM). Thai will do pretty well for the prewmt.hul we must roll up a g iin of Filler Thousand on the 1st day ol November.. RwbliiBtisi II mm crerr sVln Thai in Whig rilies, where there are th-eided Whig major-itiet, Native Americanism cannot lake root and is utterly jiowerlesi. It u advocated fur a lime in New Oilcan, by loeofiKn minority, hit was utterly prmlralcd by a Whg majurity. An altcinp4 was made to elallish it u Pillttiurg, ImiI t htrfffl Whig majority, eradicated and reHilialed il. In Cincinnati and St. I.nui, strung Whig cdiei, it can find no resting place. In Itotlnn, where there is a Whig majority of thousamls, it hts hardly been mentiones), except in lanjtisge of roiideninaiion. In 'hildi'1hia city it is powerless. VhiUidflphi L'flHniif and AVie Yuri Ciii art iti it mug hiJdt, where it flourishes uid tcut ihiwn nil ttetoru il. There torn-focoitm bat always leen in the ascendent. These thing, n-doptetl edixeu ol Ohio, are worthy of your serious nllcc-lions. Krnsember lt ndtlrt rlllaraa f Uhl! lu llie Cilynl I'hiliidi-lpliin, where ll ere has always been n I (true Whig majority, Iho Whigs eleeleil ibeir whole ticket by lnninh;uil nirfjorilie, over Imlh " Natives" and l.ocofocos. In Iho county of Philadelphia, where there has always been a lorohVn majority of, hi ween thrtt ami fmr Itiommnd, lite Native Anwriraiu have carried neaily all iheir ticket ihI e-kc led neatly all Iheir candidates. A Mtl pnlr r hMlhenl The Slnlesmnn of Monday uttered a wail of anguish over Ihe defeat of McNulty in this districl, ami by way of roimo lalHm, ailrilHiled the calalnplie lo illegal voting. It thinks lhal McNnliy will prohaMy conlel the election, and, by ex-eluding Ihe fiaiidiilenl vole, tut legal majority will go up to 40 or SO! That wmihl he doridHy pleasant! Only think of such a itcleci-ihle steeitnen of I'rogressive IVmorraey, as fWrAJ. AiYAWy routesimg an election wilh the foiloni how of M-uuifm-turing a " le;al majority of V) or Mr " ia a district which gave Mr. Tod a mtjonly of nearly f.00! A lillle rt'flectiim would convince Caleb and hi ynipiilhtig friend id llw Statetmnn, that H'Ai; vole were not alone in-tlrumcnial in lecuring his ilefeai. Offlclnl nbsttrnct nM4lng rar"Nnllva Atnrrlcnii Vlr! Frsf frwaa stwr Opoiemsi Ihml tbe IVnllrai Anserlrsma Mr ntl U'higNtl The New York Morning News is die ablest combined mid most decidvil nf the ,ocol'ocn paHf of that eity. It is edited and (Mililidied by the editor of ihe Democratic Review, mid its ortbodmy will, therefore, le cousnlered licyoud tpics-tion.bythctailhhil. One of the latest No's. prnfues to h ak with great conltdvncii at to Ihe ptuition of llw New York Natives, anil alorcumpliutciiliug lliem.il speaks thus "The 'Native American ' nl (hi eity are, to a greal ex-lent, a very ditVereirt set of men to ihe Cliuich-lliiroers of riidndel4iia. Many ihiHisitnds of lliein meant nolhtngmore last April than Municipt Relorui t md we know ol not a lew of their met( c.imm mrmktrt whn trimld rather ml of thrir right hnndl than nfttc them to d'fuvit Whig vote vn fivdl matumai itme," Thus we have on explicit acknowledgment, from ihe highest l.octtfoco authority, that the ' mos walnut memlwrs" of the Native American party, are such uncompromising enemies of lite Whig, that they would "cut off their tight hands ' rather than " tlepoite Whig vote !" Tell us kn, most sapient Statesman, from whose rank the ' Native American "come, Talk now about a union between Ihe Whigs and Native American, if you dare. 'IV leading mgnn nf vonr own parly, in the Knivire Stale, gives (he falsehood lu your charge, and is seeking In secure Ihe votes of these Nttive Americans, or the caiididalo of the Itocofoco parly, by hetaHerilig itwin with compliments. Jotix Jumks ront.VKii. Theediinrof iheCiHirlJiMirnal (John Jones) insiileil thai the Intelligencer Iwl lKea hoaxed by tome faint returns from N.Jersey, because they war nearly all en one $idi ! Such an explosHHi of Capl. Tyler's big g urn, Capt. Hltwklnti, was Itw much tor his equanimity, ami he still thinkt there must be. stmte mjIu, Hurrah fur Capt. Tyler and John Jones of tlte Madittniiau. Athens, Admns Ahhlnbuln,.,., Drown Melmoiil , Ituller (arrol. Cuynlmgn,.... Clinton , I'liniiipnign, . , Columbiana, ., Chirk Clermont,.... Co-dioclon, (niwlord,.. Imrke Delaware, Erie ('airfield, , Krauklin Kay el to , (iui-rusey,...! fiallia , (ifuiign ., Highland,..,., Hamilton,.... i Hnrr ion, Henry Hocking, Holnies, , Jelferion J nek non Lake I.icknm Logan, -oniin Meigs Madison, ..... Monroe Marion, .tliiiiicomcrv,. , Morgan i Miiskiiisiim Mercer, I'erry 'ike 'ekawnv I'reble, Ross, Kehlnnd SlK-lt.y Sum nut, Scioto, Slitrk Trumbull, 1'usraravtn, . i'lllOII Van Werl Warren Wnihiiigtnu, . William Wayne, Cirecnc, Huron, ... .awrenco, .... lira. ....... Miami Medina I'oriaire, Wood, Allen, Hancock, .. Himlin Knox Ollrwa 'auldina, ..... Snndtikkv Seneca, 'ulna in, or llie vole mf Ohio, reeelrrsl. Hartley, I7 lll.l ;c:n I7( -i.tn lr;.ril 3I7S MM ',: :tii!7 il aitf:i 174! IK':) Ilt).r '2 1 1 ill com 'Ml aitrii IIR'l 'JT(H) I:i7li yo77 'J 1 1 ft Ii!'.rl iitm mi;t -im H7i; I7J7 ;tn.i ia IT-'!I KM i:tr2 it'.'fi m m I!HI7 k'lil WJ I Mil 7.Y7 il37 tiX :ii-jft ICUII Ur '.'HJi Il.ril tltt a'i7i iUKi no i ... aiNtj ..... ii .....'JWlr Tod. I".'ti7 1(177 2-115 am;7 :mi )M) 2-J77 llGTi VM W.t 1 1 '2D tfti Ifi 21.V I(i7 1 I.HW awa Mill w 2i;.-ti I un HHi 31111 $m mil "!!! T'WH lllil sjiit; 1177 ii!;o 1.17 i.ii "..' i ii.') MYl 'JIU 3117 7t l iil7 R'rll Kil) ;n liliW 61'il in,;,) 'Ml KBIT a Hi ;v,n SHU lltl 'IM I.TOO Jsi-'K C'.t King. 2ih; nn 677 172 no it w 2 HI (12 111 bt 4 IM) 73 if 7H 77 277 I 2H2 m 2lu 5 4 I IA i:i in SfJ K.J 4C2 37 17 l;0 101 4 17 20 7f II 2U 171 3 (ill 715 it M.UOIUTIIX .Hi I , :uh . hi:i . ni , 107 , 31 li.L.HI ;t7it 'Hi i m 37 110 210 I.. 1 1 3(10 I27;JI Pennsrlrnnin forever' A Whin unln mt Tvrrnlf TbsHsnasI niiice ISII!! Weomil ourUlde nf major ilie in Pennsylvania, with the hope of fiirnidiiug il more complete in our nexl. Ou Tooling up, however, the return already received, we find that Ilia first reports of lwofoeo majorities were as murh exngger ated as the return from some of the Whig couniics of ibis Slate. If the table furnished by the U S. (lmeiie,a paper we have gcwrally found very accurate,) l correct, it is hardly possible for S hunk's majority In go over 3"00, and not improbable th.it it may down lo 2)00. Kven in the worst aspect of the cne, this is a glorious victory, thnt would seem lo ensure toe Sla.e for Mr. Clay beyond all doubt. In MM, Porter's majority wa twikty tiiiu.k thousaud, showing a Win a a ti.t of more ihan twkntv TiioiistitD ! ! ! Honor to Ihe Keystone Slate. Nobly has she vindicated ilicwis loin of Iho Tarilf, and llie correctness of lug principles. She stands on the platform ol ancient Democracy. Thousands wIhi voled lor Sluink, tlte Ttriff Lorofoco, resolved long since In cnsl Iheir voles against I'olk and Texas. The rernill in I'enusylvaniH will lell wilh irresistible force on New York, and secure llie vote of ihc r.mpire State, beyond per- Iventure for llie Ami and Patriot. The v higsoriKith SlUcs are in Ibe highest pinis, confident of victory. Wc cannot tell vet how ihe Legislature will aland, bill il is probable there w ill he a smalt Locofoco majority. Wa mul patiently wail lite re turn. 4 1'lie following is a hl nf the mcmlicrs of t ongrci supposed In Ihj elected, as far a heard from : jViilirc. Lewi C. Levin and J. II. Campbell. I.tHfcot,-C. J. Ingcrsoll, JncobS. Yost, Jacob r'rdmau, John Kilter, It. Itiixlbuad, David Wibnot, Moiea Mr Lean, Jiimcs HUck, II l Fosler. Whigi. Jos. It. lugersoll, A. K. Mcllvnine, John Slmhin, Chester Holler, James Pollock, Alexander Itamey, John Hlanchurd, Andrew Stewart, John II. Kwing ami Cornelius Dnrruli. Ijeoraisi KlrrtUai. An election look place in (leorgia, Inst week , for1, member of Congress only, Tbe Slnle is divided into Congressional Districts, some nl which give large Whig m.ijonlies and nth- crs large locofoco majorities. In Ihe strong Whig districts our friends have not turned out well, supposing lhal theirenn- lidates were perfectly safo. 1 he loeoloeos always turn out, whrtber in ihe minority or majority j and have polled iheir full vote in (ieorgin, while nur itrciigth has not een brought out. Owing lo ilicsc circumstances and the liil'e iniercsl felt a contest hir members of Congress only, e-ttr majority is ministn-d somewhat on the aggregnle vole, and il is possi ble tho diflercneo mny bo but slight in our favor. This affords greal consolation lo some of ihe spoilsmen, and Chapman crows as is his wont whether up or down; lying on his back or Mrclicd ou his dunghill. They are welcome lo all lite en joyment ibis temporary reprieve may utlord them. Tho leading bigs of the Stale consider its" afc, Ihcy have been spending Ihe summer in stumping through the North. (ieorgia elects H member of Congress. Three Whig and three locos have been elected so far, and wa stand a fair chance nf electing one and probably both of the remaining i hig candidates, t happcll, who turned irailor to the Wing in the lat Congress, and wltosc renuueiaiion was heralded llmHih the locofoco piper, In beaten by Washinglon Poo. Siephfii ami Toombs are Ihe other Whig rertainly elcclHl, llw whole hicofoeo delegation was rhoien in lUtStnlho present Congress. Vacancies occurred by death ami three hig were eleeled, one of whom turned traitor. Another Ncrrvr I Commodore Mirwnrt ami far Itcnrr Clny. The Washington Standard stale thai the gallant COM- MOIM)HK STKWAUT, bircmb.rc one of the main bid. wnrksnf IVmornicy in ihe Sialeof Penusyliania, has abjured the action of ihj Democratic Parly, and lias come oul agiiiisl I'olk. In miking litis important announcement, lhal pajier closes with the folloHing taragraph : " We speak kuowiuirly when we nay that Commodore Slewarl wdl not voio lor Mr. Polk, and we have every good n-nMin lo believe llt.il be triU vole for Mr. Clny if at Ihuuenl ini' election. ' Wo had this course of Commodore Slewarl with mora lhau ordinary graiilii-aiioti, as indicnliiitr, what will most likely lie the rule ol n large and inlluentml iy nf Demoerals in Peiui)lania, v. ho have Ihtii long atie. buihlully devoted In the cuose ot llio gallant Commodore, nud who must feel llie indignity llntt wascasi uion him nt the t 'ouvenlion, when such a airioi nml long I net I and well known public servnni was cast aiude, in nnhr In place the fiW of a wction and of n particular interesl in iinminntion, U a should have been proud to have met iwh a lender as Commodore Stewart upon Ihe field, hut we are prouder still lo greet him even as a neutral friend. " I .el there lie no grauiloti cnntrndiclion of this assertion bythu IrfK-nloifi press. ConiiiiiHlore Stewart is now in Waolt-iiic'oi, presiding over Ihe Court Martial of Capt. Newton, and can lie apealed lo wilhoul ddliculiy, Tho rrssrnl of ihn Inlqullosia fJerry aanHwrrlng l.uvr. The Whig press of the Slate, with such palnhlc evidence liefore them of lite hmpuiy of the law adopted by the Ineofo eo legislature of 1812, dividing the Stale into Congressional District, arc earnest in iheir demands for its alteration or repeal. The Cincinnati Atlas expresses the hope that one of the first acts uf the nest Legislature, may he us repeal. A law lhal gives to the mimrilif nf the vnler of Ohio TlllH-TfcKi member uf Congress, while llio awnri'y am allowed but tin il t will mil te luleruiod by a republican ami eigualiiy loving people. Contrary to our Xirrtntiottt llie Lncnfoco havo miecocdeil in electing I heir candidate for tlio llmtae nf llfproaentattvca in this district, by a amal) mnjtiri-ly. Dr. Iloattitlor's mnjortty n about i0 votoa ovnr Mr. Jntpta, hii Whip; cotnpotitor. Nrxt week we will publish the ollicinl vote in tho tlislrict 6'rrrn-riie Patriot, SIAlJii JUUKNAL 11. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, NUMBER The Vlrlory in Ohio. Our table nf returns is not yet complete, (nlftciall and in order In correct one or two errors made in our last, we give the official vole as far as received, wilh the majorilcis as re ported, in the remaining rniinties. Tlicofiiciwl vole will probably vary the footing some. Tlio Whig majorities hiive been cut down unexpectedly by the offiriid returns, and we find thai Mr. Tod runs ahead of the county tiekul generally. The Almbtion vole ha cut down the Whig majorities very considerably in the Stale, although some of our locooro friends profess lo he very much sui-pi'itrd nml diittppointrd lhal tl did not go higher. They sny ihu Abolitionist will certuinly do better and lie morn consistent next time, and change a thousand or two more votes tn their favor! The Nomina lion of Mr. Hi mer 7 h Locofoco f miehiuntt. Wc learn that many of the coimeicneious and consistent Almlitionisls of Ohio, if Ihey could lie convinced that Mr. limey has aetually suffered his name to In: used by the loco- foe os as a candidate lor office, and thus identified himself wuh Ihem, as a party, would at once abandon him and withdraw from him Iheir support. We have made no particular effort lo adduce proof on ihe point, for il did not occur lo un lhal what has been already puhli&hed lo the world would be (piestiotied, Mr. Ilimcy' letter to tho editor of ihe N.Y. Tribune, published iu the last Journal, contained on its face coi elusive evidence of Ihe coalition tliul ha taken place, and a tacit admission of his willingness to allow his name lo le used by Ihc locofocos of Saginnw. He says that Ira was absent when nominated, bul there is an abundance of proof Ihnt lie was aware of what would be done, before be left, nml sig uified his approbation, Il is nol probable thai ho would have been nominated under any oilier circumstances. A gentle-mail of this city, (an abolitionist of intelligence nml worth) informed us thttt Ac tctii told a month or two tine, bij Mr. HtltrrKV'a Sort, that hit father wmld bt nominated for Rep-reitntattre! Under uch circumstance, we cannot conceive how any individual can remain in doubt ou the subject. If Ihcre can bo found a Whig Alwlitionix! win, under such circumstances, is willing to cast his vote lor Mr. Ilirney, wc should hardly hope lo convince surh a nno, and change hi role, even if wc produced ihc written declaration of Mr. Ilir ney lhal ho allowed his name lo lie uti d iu connection with Ihe Presidency in order to secure Ihc success uf Mr. Polk and the Annexation scheme. That there may mil, however, be any lack of evidence as lo Mr. II'. position, and ax lo the ftui of his nomination by the loriifoco pnrty.wucnpy the following from the Detroit Daily Advertiser, llie lending paper of Michigan : 27ic Coalition Confirmed. -Wc have ample rnufirmnlioit ol the nniiinuilioii ol Jam. ti. HiltJinr lor Kcpreseiituhvc by (lie Loeoloeos of Sugiunw County, and Ihnt il was done with his consent an-1 approbation, previously obtained, liollj ore esluliliohed farts. I mI. Tlio North Slur of October 3d, published nt Saginaw, imw hefurw us, coiilliiu Ihc official proceeding of llie Loco-loco Count v Convention, signed "A. Miller, Ch'u," and "T. M. Waters, Sec'y." These procccdii g give ihe lickut nominated, fill of lliein I.ncnlocnM, nud al llie head 'for Kepreeu- lulive, Jamk d lliKfct'.r." Among ihe oilier nominee arc (iardner D. Williams, for Aorinie Judge; W. L. P. Liiile, lor Couuly Clerk; Albert Miller, for Judge of Piobaie, all inorougu -going l,orolocos. 2d. v have nlso die follow inc extract from ft business let' ler received bv a tuerraulil.' fi m iu this citv from a ireiilleinun of the firl rcsiiec la billy in S igmaw: "James (i. Ilirney is noininalud by the Democrat or Locos of ihi)f County liir Iheir candidate in the ensuing election for me ijcgitinlure. Air, Jtimev souciletl Hie iiomuinlion, and Mhen llie meeting of deleiriile whs convened the gentleman to mIiiiiu he hail staled his driire for such nomination, sin led to the meetiiig thai "MU. HIHNKY had told him lie wn a Ih-iiiocral in iirinciiile, and teotitd, if elected, tiiuuort Urmo eriiic mi n mid mentttreii." L'txiii this riMiresenlHiton of one of the most influential and catnlid Deinoira's in the Couutv Mr. lb nicy received ibe nomination ol the parly, '('tnnisieiiry ihou an a jewel." The President, (ihnt is lo lie,) nllows himself lo liecomc the Tiony oi "in iiiodiineui, ' or tlinl parly lio cries out Annexation nud Dorrn.ni, We can understand from wlml motive and through what influence his nlHise lins Im'1-ii heiiHd iihiii Clay. 1 hoie the good enue projM!r with you we are all alive here on the subject." rf;i!p'nnw, September 3, IHK. Here arc llie fact. They ntc plain and irresistible. Mr. Ml HUM' is ohiiwii in lie coulescing with llie Locofoco for n seal in (lie St.He Lcgidnlure, nud promising ihem if eleeled, lo "siipjHtrt Democratic men mid ineamro." Nay, he no-lhoriifs n Lorofoco to snv m Ihu Locofoco Convention Hint he is "a Di'iuocrni'' iu principle, ('nil H7mjt Abnlilinnisl niter tin, vote tor hun. Wc leave it to their eoiucienres, Jnmra K. Poll nlwnya kas been, nud la now llio rneiny of the Cnuiberlniiil lion!! Some nf the eilixetis of Indiana who, like ourselves, feci llie importance and value nf this greal national thoroughfare, held a meeting at Vigo counly, a month or two since, and np-I minted a ciiminitleu lo investigate the records and ascertain the course of James K. Polk, in regard toil, while in Con gres. Th.it committee, coinjHuml of tho following person : James tarring l un, K. W. Thompson, John F. Cnilt, AIIhtI Lanpe and John K. King rejMirt, after a full and careful investigation of ihe record, tint Jmn.-s K. Polk, while in Cou- greis, mil only rtttul invirintily aziinit ihe routiiiuatiou of, and appropriation for the Natiou.il lloa I, but mnde ievcral l(KH-rhe agaimt il, di-chriug il unconstitutional, nud recommending thai it be ttoppetl! They, therefore, conic lo the conclusion, ihnt no man who wishe.4 lo sec this mad completed, nml appropriations made iu behalf ol it, rnu consistently vote fur Mr. Polk. A com niiiee apHiintcd by thecitizcnnf Hjitcnck county, Indiana, in July last, w!k felt deep solicitude touching llw views of Mr. Polk, interrogated him through a ruvpcciful teller, a lo whether lie would be willing to recommend or sign a bill making appropriations for tho Cumberland Road. (lie coinni;ttee have wailed nearly three mouth for an nu. wer; and feeling satisfied at length that Mr, Polk docs nol design In notice iheir inquiries, Ihey publish a copy of iheir Idler, and brielly contrast Ihe course nf Mr. P. with lh.it of Mr. ('lay, and inquire whether the people of llie West are will ug lo vote for a man who refuse lo give hi oHiiinii on question nf such magnitude? Mr. Clay, when interrogated on llw subject, nilmilled that lie had once voled ngainsl the Cumberland Itoad, and bill once and then only hecnuc the (iu-veninieul was deeply in debt, an I had no money lo appmpri- Hc declares, what all know, Ihnt he t mm-, and always ha been friendly in Iho Cum!erlnnd Hoad, am) will do what ho ran lo secure it completion. Hero is a copy of the letter Mr. Polk refused to answer: (inr.r.ai iKl.li, Indiana, July Ifi, MIL Ho. Jw mK. P.h k : Sir.- As there is some dnnht among unur f irmls in this section of country a to vimr views in regard lo the 4 'timber-land Itoad, and as to sr'nii course you trtH pursue im reganl to that measure if rhctrd l'midni of the (hatrtt St !!, we Iho undersigned having loih ne-n SuperiiileiHleiits ou said work some six venrs under die Administration ot two of nur most ilhiilnou Democratic President, lo wil: Andrew Jack son ami MarliuYaii llur-n, ami in common with tmr itemncrutie brtfhrtu generally, ferUng it great intnest im llie tomdetion of taut trout, ptopote to you meat nnts'tou, ri ; H UI vn. if etteteu r resident of the taiteil Utatta, nit mur influence iu f-ifur of the tontiniuttion and tnmurtiou of the Cumberland Knmt, by recommending Congress In appi i)-nrinte nwneu to that purpose I or trill you, if surh approprin-lion be m-tde by Congress, sanction the same bu tiVmiiir u hilt for that purpose f riease answer tne aimvea soon as yon ran wiinniil inconvenience In yourself, and oblige those who have die honor lo be, your most obedient servants, H. PIKKSON. oi nu Urtrr.iv 0T7" The gent le man, mIkiso cnminunicntion wc publish be low, it Hill Ito recolh cicd, was a member of the Tyler Slate Oiitral Committer. I Ic is not illiug, Imwevcr, lo he transferred In Polk and Texas, al tho bidding of any man or any set of men. He iteaks as any hone. I man slmuld, ami we are happy to learn that most of Ihose who were for a time alienated by Mr. I yler, have taken the same course ; For the Ohio Slate Journal. To any friend nud fellow ritiarn mt Iheeonnlr of rmMhiin. (lenilemeii : To n majorily nf you It is well known lhal ill IHMI I siippnited Harmon nud Tyler, for Ihe Presidency ami Vice Presidency j and wa an ardi ui supporter of ilu preseul admniir.tlioit until il einbnrkeil in die unjust nml uti-iioly cause of aiuiuxalion with Ihe llcitihc of Texiis. Suii-u that peniNl I (wve itelermineil lo join llie fnend nf the opposition, nud I -uppnrted ibeir lirkel nl the laic annual election. In llie upMirt of Mr. Tyler heretolore, no man, terhaps, in Krauklin county has Imrim a grealer share of obloquy than myself, awl at thai riod I lood a lonely in ihe rnnse as ti hint crane on a Mud-bar; receiviuj; neither the ailici ion nor favor ol cither of Ibe gient cunienduij; parties, W lug or Democrat. Hy llie former I have lieen dei),'iiatel bv Ihe aiiH-lla(iou of " Ty'er Demcrnl,''aml by ihe laller, " Tyler Whiff." Hoi there is hide nr " nnibing in n name," and ! Iievmg lhal the lime h.is juily arrive I in which crri trttmm should lie aroused, when greal and iuixirlnul maitur agitate our common country, and llmt Ins p-nitioii in ptdilicnl mailers should be fully known, I h:ir thus, (enlh-inen, Ihtii im lured In lake this ciairse, In-cause I Ihiuk Ibni I nm "right " Now, what remain In lie done f NolliiiiK but " gn ahead " lor Clay nud r rebuglmysen, and nil iheir pnncqilt'. 1 ran-uol sn'willi my Tyler friend lor Polk, Dallas am! Texas i iH-caiisc we liavo enough In do in paving our own debt, and should pay those of our own IioiimIioIiI In-fore wc assume llmso nf a noi her nation. CoiiMiiuentlv. we slmuld set our brvtrt like bntis, ami faces hke steel aganul any Ihmg in llw shatie ol dishonorable an nei.it ion with a I'nn'igu Nwer. VVilll re-peri nud uiteeui, 1 ubtvnbe miM'll vour friend and fellow ciiiieu. A. N. IIOAUSK. LiK KBocnxs, Orl. lMh.UUL Acknonlrdffefl nl Insl. Rud of ihe nnrsnisi nnal Mule Hlnnrier! Tlic New York Kveniug Post, the Journal of Commerce, nnd nearly all Iho locofoco piqwrs of the country, (except the Uirhmond Knquiref and Ohio Siatesmnn) aekuowbilgn thai Mr. Clay's letters lo lllair, Just published, furnish no evidence whatever to sustain tlio ehurgu nf llargain and Male, We Wire not surprised lo see ihu Slalesmau give a garbled extract fioitl those letters and then persist in its calumniating charge, bul we cxccicd belter things of tlio Editor of the Richmond huqmrer. Il fives us great pleasure to say lo tho Whirs, thai tliev lei oil' Iheir wind very toolihly Insl niglil, hidlooina nlaiul ibe lefeal of den. McNnlty for t nngress. t ia eleeled by I'Jb inn oitiy." iir of ftaturtlau rvtmng lait. Tlte above shows inln w lint ridiculous tlileuiinn men art led by relying on the stalemnnls andnisorlinmof the Statesmea. L g t es us greal pleasure lo sny to Ihn" f.'nV, lhal his amia ble friend, the Clerk of ihe llnue, whatever may be his slnn- ling in llie estimation of a lorofoco Congress, ia in rather bad nditr among the enlightrmHl and virtuous citixens of ihe 10th Congressional Distrit I. Srors ii a tiik Sl'N. -We nre informed by Profetior Hot worth, thai throe iimu are now visible near the centre of the Sun, Some uf the eastern papers mention the fact thai two sH)U are visible. tTJ" JomcsO. Law has been nominated by l ha Whigs of Italtimore, as their candidate for Mayor. Ilaliimnre nee I a hi tic more iW to protect (lie right id" la-r citiieni against the inroad of pipedafert. Col. Jacob 11. Davits is the locofWo candidate. tt In view of the important contest so near at band, w cannot loo freoucnilv recur to the erent issues involved. Tlw potiiious of ihe two parlies is well and truthfully defined ia Ihe (blowing communication. Tlie mirror is before u we need Uit to look in il, to be convinced that it faithfully reflects thing a ihey arc: Fur the Ohio Slate Journal. The principle of Iho Iwc pnrllm. Tha Isanee before iho people. As tho smoke of Ihe State Election clears away, tl is well In look about us a little and observe the land marks, loseiile clearly what we are tu contend for during the two weeks that remain lo u In-fore Ihe 1st of Novemb r, when Ihe next great baitle come off in Ohio, llelow we present in at brief a form as will serve fur a cot reel understanding of ihem, ihe declaration nf principles made by llie Iwo nominating con-ven'ions iu May Insl nt Baltimore. The Whigs ore direct lo llie point, and affirmative. Their opponents, as will be seen by what we here present , are indirect, evasive, and mostly negative in Iheir declaration. The Whigs acknowledge and affirm the obligmion of Congre a lo give lo die country a "well regulated Nnlional Currency." A Tarilf framed wilh "eiDtcial reference to Ihe protection of domestic labor.1 The Land distribution a single Presidential lenn a reform of ihcaAtue of the removing, appointing and veto low er; and an fjficient, economical administration of ibe General Government ; all nf which are declared lo be cardinal prim- riples of the Whig party, and these are tho principle! for which the Wings arc contending, and fur Ihc fulfilment of which they pn scnl lu the country such names n Henry Clay nnd Theodore Frclinghuyscn. Nu more need lc said as to the Whig parly; their dc la rai ions arc embodied in the fol lowing resolution passed unanimously al Baltimore, W 111(1 PRINCIPLES. Itesolveil, That these principles may be summed up as comprising a well regulated Na'ional Currency ; a larilf for revenue In defray llie necessary cifieuscs of Government and discriminating with esjiecial reference lo the protection of the domestic labor ol Ihe country ! the distribution of tbe proceed of tho public Land ! a single lernt for llie Presidency: a reform of Execulivc usurpations and generally such an administration of llie affairs of the country as shall imparl to every branch of the public service ihe greatest practicable cfliricrtryi controlled by a well regulated and wise eceunmy ! The Democrat at Haiti more, pass some fulsome resolutions about Di-mocrnry dtp., and llieu declare 11, That lite federal government is one of limited powers, derived solely from the Constitution, nud Iho grams of mwcr shown therein, ought lo tie strictly com I rued by nil llio department nud agent of Uoverumeiil, ami Ihnt il is inexpedient and dangerous lo exercise doubtful rouslilulioiial powers. Very good. Who objects lo this f Not ihe Whig parly certainly.2nd. That llie constitution does not confer upon llie Gene rnl Government the power lu commeii'-e and carry on a geil end system nf internal improvement. Ah! What becomes of llie National rond T ice. 3d. That ihc constitution does not confer authority upon the federal Uovcrntnenl directly or indirectly Mo assume the debts uf Iho several slates, contracted for local internal improvement, or other Htntr purfntaes , nor would smh assumption Im; jusl and csjiedieiil. Agreed who allirm to the cnnlrn y ? Now then, how are ihc debts of Texas lo lie paid f Plume answer, progressive Democrat' t 4lli. Thai justice nnd sound policy forbid the federal government lo footer one branch of industry to ihc detriment nf aim tin r, or to cherish the interests nf one pu lion In the injury of number portion of our common country; ihat every ciliien and every sec I ion of the country has a right lo demand and insist upon an cqimlily of right and privileges and lo complete and ample j rnlci-liMi uf person and projierly from domestic violence, nr foreign aggression. What's hcrcf I ihi an ntljck ummi ihe InrifTT "Fuller one branch of industry lolhc detriment of another! !" Fudge! Lo-en-foH-O'ism Ihriuitliout. Il will never do to lei llie country propter for fear llial sum: one muu Hill prosper more more lhau ollters i nil mint bit pulled down!! Here is pnleul progressive Democracy for ihi in its essence and fulness.dlli. Thai it ! the duly nf every branch of llie govern in nl to enforce and practice Ihu most rigid nconnmy iu eoudurliug the public affair, and lhal no more revenue ouj;lit to be raised lhau is required to defray the neceary expense of the Government.Wh-il a pily this rigid economy had not been thought ot Ik-fore Mr. Van Muren's Florida war operations, ami Sub-Trenury defalcations. The sixlh declaration -w a hit at a National (lank, I lie great bugWnrof all progressive Democrat. The seventh declaration is aimed at the Aliolilionisli and from its indirection una would suppose that il was written by llie man who mire said "lhal with ihc lights imw before me I should not feel safe in hatardmg llie opinion dial Congress has nut the power' Ate, etc. Blh. That the separation of ihe moneys nf ihe Government from Banking institution, is iudicnahle lor the safety of the funds of the tiwenimtnt, and the rights nf ihe people. Ah ha, Ihe Sub-ircaury again! "i iudispeusphlc for the safety of ihc fund of Ihe (iortrnmtnt! !" Lei Iho gnvem-mcnl lake care of itself and the people of themselves. Why uolf Every Tub slmuld slatxl on its own Itoltom, Here's more progressive democracy. Tlie ninth declatalinn relate to cilir.cn hip and il nol in controversy at all. A resolution follow in which il t declared "that wc are opmcd lo lira law lately adnp'ed, and lo any law for llie distribution of the proceeds of Itw public laud among tho slate." Another resolution follows, suslaiit-ng Ihe Veto power, and giving another hit at the Bank nf the tntt d Stales nnd then, "Resolved, lhal our title In die wlnde nf the Territory of Oregon it rlear and unquestionable, thai rrn portion ol tlie same ought lo he ceiled in England, m any other Niwer. ami that the rc-ocr opal inn id Iregou, and lite rc-auneinliim nf Texas al llie carbi-) practicable period, are greil American measures, winch this C'lmvenlinn reronimemls lu the cordial support el the ilemocrnrv of ihc I'nion " This reMibil niii may be said in emlmdv Ihe greal war measure of ihe Polk party. What it meant by "llmearhrsl prae-licaldo periixl" may be underdo m I by lira rejection ol Mr. Van lluren lor reil'tig "mmeiliate annexation" reganlleu ofroncsui iicrs" nud tlie imnimalion ol Col. Polk, Wc said ihnt our mihiihuu are moillv negative, sVc, in iheir declaration, li wdl Iss teen lhal Ihey are npMMcd lo mternal improvemenls o)ijmics1 In a PHi:ional ennenr y oh mse I lo the Liuid dulribulioii opposed lo the Tarilf and in favor nf Sustaining iho Vein power Oh Democracy,) and in favor of re occupying Oregon ami rc-aniM ung Texa regard less nf consequences ! ! Here then you hate, profile of Ohio, ihe principles, of the I wn parties, in their own declarations! Choose ye whom ye will serve. For Ihc Ohio Stale Journal. Tlte name of George K renter will stand connected, on ilia page of American history, wuh the namcnf Henry Clay, exactly a Xnnlippus slatel connected tu (irecian history with the name of Mil.iades. How much il ke, in some point, are the easvs of Millimles and Henry Clay! Alike m being Ixiih greal public benefactors, a hke in being Imlh falsely accuaedof brilterv, bill Itere the parallel tbe olfat a lanireiil. Tlie enemies H Mdtiades triuin plied, bul ttieeiH'miesot Henry I'Uy are dnnmnt In cerium ih-feal, it being clear lhal hoi h Mow r it ncns iiainl paiilioK for the oiporiiimi v of triumph-anllv viiiihratuif llie charncler ol dial ercat St,.te.inaii and (h'tnled witrioi, by placing him in ihc chair ol Washington, wnose wise ami patriot mi mimi ration win ih'. am sure, Die polar star of Henry Clay's administration. Tlie enemies nf Mr. Clay have mauv omens, hi friends have a few loo. One of ihem w the eiuhiisinsin uf ihe ladies in the Whig cause. Since the In-ginning uf the world victory has torched upm the Imimers of every cause which day have ccr opnused. ore in in iikhi year ngo, me rcireainig ami laimnig nrniK! of ancient (iermauv met bv their moihvrs. wive, daiirhtcrs and sulers, end by Ihe rtitreaiies ami ineuarrs nf iheae fair pairiuls driven bark umw ihe punning enemy, never tailed when so urrcd on In mm die title nl virtoiy. The Itoninn and Sabine nrmii-s just nhoni lo euene in deadly mull el die ladies rush in tclwe.-u lliein, and lliu Im-Uihi-h-iiIs drop llteir arm imt embrace as iwo bauds ol bmtlier. France in ll.''J. under lira misruh of ibe insane Charles VI, overrun with the conquering armies nl Henry V,nl England, Ihe maid nf Orleans ruOn-s into tin- Held ami turns tlw torrent nf victory, laing niter lhal period, a beaunlul lemale plunires tho fatal slenl ndn the heart nf die monster Mnral, one nf iho bliMnlv iniimvirate of Paris. In Ihe greal contest belweeu lira house of York and the hone nf Lancaster, ti wa Mar-gaiel, wife of Henry, duke nf Lancaster, who infilled energy and spirit into Ihe I'oliowcrs uf her insane husliaiid. In llie days ol nur cmmiry's slrumfle fur independence, the Infbe were mostly all Whigs mid mi ihc preM-iit greal rim-llirt iIh'v are fur the mos pail all Wings, urging and cucnu-rHiriur tlieir Wins friends to vindicate die cause of nrht. Irulli and Justice, ami lo put down that of wrong, fnbehood ami injustice t (.III 1 A3. AcU apenh lousier ihnsi words. Il ha been charged, (and we have Keen iinnllempl at deni al) thai there is a clause in lite constitution of iho Taniinuny Society of New York society lhal emlmdiei lip Very rs-seiicn uf New York Locofoenisin which excludes Adopted Ciliien fnim its nlliccs! 1'tra charge has been made repeatedly, and wv have, a yet, seen no denial. Native American nm ilHtlf could go no ftniher, nnd dnes not go as fart for il only pnipotcs to extend die nnturnlixalioa term of those who miy hereafter come into the country, tail does not affect the rights and privileges of those alraody here. InHsiuillnble U hla mf l.lrhlng. Von nro ilefoatod it ia Into defeated wlien yrtu tin. aKHVRoanrcoat. Hut you nro nut CONCijfcltFI ! " Truth rrusla-tl to earth will rise again, Tlte cicrnal years ot God are hers.'' You linvo fmtlit nobly anil brnvuly fur llio rijjltt There ii no one circmnatanco to rro;ret. 'I'licre ia no act, oven the heat of party, tho pcrpo trntmn nf which should ramo a bluah upon any fnco. The W'liiga nl' l.irkuid linvo tlonp thoir duly, their whole duty. A belter nr a truer act of men tlio tun never hone upon, On tlio other hand, our opponent- have outrnired every aenao of propriety and common justice. Tho feeltnjrfl uf Community will revolt, at llio monetroui ly vile and scandalous means ihey have resorted to, to retain Ihe power limy hnvo so long abused in Lickm?, when the jwtrty oxcitement of the canvas has cooled down. kuknpoo. To the People of Ohio. We address you as American Citizens as men attached to the itisliluiions of our common Country as men who ac knowledge no allegiance to parly, which you believe tu he incoasisiciil wilh the integrity and dignity nf the Union as men, who whether you be native orunlmalixed are ever ready lo illustrate your deep and anlcnl devotion tu the great prin riple of civil and religious freedom. We need not lell you that wc are in the midsl of a most important crii that within a very few weeks llie American people ore lo decide llio gravest national questions ever present-od to a free people, and that by their action and their decision is tlte policy and the character of this country lo bo de termined, perhaps, forever. Il is true, that from the tin I tire of our government, as well as from the power and dignity incident to the office of Ihe President of ihe untied States, Ihe se lection of that high ulfi rcr has never failed to be attended with the mnsl anxious in terest ou Ihc part of ihe American people. Yet, in view of the circumstance attending the presem political contest circumstances as various as they are commanding and important wo think we do nol go Itcyuud ihc limits of Ihc sirielesl Iruih, in pronouncing ihe present, as in all respects tho most important jxilitical epoch in ihc history of Ihi government since it eslablislimcul. lieu wc look back on Ihe history of the country, from thai mo mar able period, when the Constitution received Ihc solemn sanction nf the American cople, and discover, os we iln discover, with the exception of a lew year past lite rap id advancement uf Iho country in every thing thai gives character or beauty lo civilization when we tee thai under ihc fostering carr of the earlier administrations, every department of national wealth and national proiperity whether agricultural, commercial or m am il'ar luring was rapidly ac ini irine a vigor and stability that gave promise of tho very huppiesl results lo every section of this almost boundless couulry when ae ee all thii in Ihc history of tlie past, nud discover further lliit during that lime, the American people were a happy and a eoriteiiied people, and then contrast thai bright and glowing period of our ualinnalexistence wilh that w hich ha marked our career for the past twelve years, there ii not a mnn iu ihu country, be he who he may, but feels that I hero is indeed " something rotten in the slate uf Denmark" something in ihc policy of the government that need correctionsome withering and destructive influence lhal must be layed. When we proceed a tilde further am) find, as we do And, I bat within the pail twelve years, the mnsl rxirvme prerogative ha been claimed and exercised by the Executive that ibis department of Ihe general government has asserted a most fearful prejnmderancy in (he national system dial it h is almolulelv overshadowed it co ordinate hrnnchet, wholly disregarding the solemn decision of the Supreme Judiciary, and wantonly trampling Umu the rights of the people as at-lachfd In iheir rhosen representatives Hind when in connection with these tremendous strides nf r.xeeiiliva prerogative, we have I fen romitelled to sit sileudy by, and wtinc Ihe unholy and uuconstilntion.il interference of Ihe Kxcculivesnd lus minimi with lira freedom of llw llallot Hoi; the unjust nud unmanly proscription of freemen for opinion s sake die mure ihan kingly exercise of llie vein power nnd ahnvo all the rapid ilecleusion in llie moral of tlte country, growing oul nf ihe hiuighiv and arrogant claims of Executive power, as asserted by ihe ('resident himself, and defended by lit traiU' bands of slaves and saltellile, we are nol only prepared for a full understanding of ihe cause ihnt hnve led lo so mchincho-lv a departure from ihc geniu and conduct of ihe earlier ad ministrations of the government, but in this sad catalogue of usurpations ami misrule, we find llio must convincing and overwhelming arguinrtil ill funr nf that principle of Ihe Whig parlv which asserts Iho coinmnnding ncr esiily for ihc limilnlinn ot Executive prerogative, " by confining Ihe rresi dent lu a single term." and lira " mndilicalion of Iho veto jKiwer," so aptly termed by a distinguished Democratic Senator as ihe " extreme medicine" uf the Constitution. Il is iiot our purpose ill Ihi address, to discun at any length Ihe issues now dividing Ihe greal political parties of the couutor. We must Content ourselves with merely mention- ng ihem. Regarding all government as created for llio people, and not lira people for the government, and bidding lhal il is the higheil and the paramount duly of all government lo so discharge die trust delegated lo l hem, n will enure to llie great est advantage of lira greatest numlter, and agreeing wuh the common sense dcclnrjlimi nf the world thai hilmr is Ihe cat- lal nud the corner stone f every indcfiendciii and prosper ous country, the Whig parly are iu favor of every consul u- lioaal law for the ettctHirngcmciil nud Ihe protection of llie industry of the American pcnplo. And it is upon Ihi broad and patriotic pUttorm, reared and sustained by Washington nud JcfTersou by M.idisnn aud Monroe, and for Ihe securing of which the Cnusliiulinn of ihe United Slates wa in pari established, lhal the Whig pany now, as did the Whig party nf Ibe belter days uf the republic, ask for sucb a tariff on for- o'gu importation, as will nm only secure a sufficient reveuue lor Ihe snpimrl of an ccononural administration of the guv erumenl, Iml which al ihu same lime will l a full and atte nuate protection of our own American industry against Ihe paiier labor the overgrown capital and sleepless jealousy nf hurope. Such a ssmtre of revenue, ami such a shield of protection, we have in the Whig Tariff law of U) Li, and lo die repeal of lhal we are unconditionally opposed. Time has been, we confess, wbe i it required no small de gree of politic.! acumen In ascertain where nur opponents stood on ihc subject of Ihe Tariff. Thanks lo ihe Hultiinore '(Hivciilion, in I heir nnmiiiaiMMi of Mr. rolk, ih'iy have re lieved ut from all double on Ihi subject. Acting from his earliest entrance inln political life wuh the deadliest oppo nent of the protective system declaring in hut address lo die people of TeuueMee thai he has ever been opposes! in lie principle nf protection, ami dial he is in favor nf repealing the Whig Tariff of IHti imminaUMl rnr the l'rrsbWncy, through the intrigue and management of ihe free trade, nullifying. Ami Van ILireu memlieis of lhal Convention it lorscd by ibe llisiininiusl id' tlie South, "as being Southern In llie Itackhone in all hi political principles" ami proclaimed iy hi friend Mr. Llwjod risher, of Cincinnati, as being a Free trade man out amloul'we are enabled lo announce lo the Klecinrsof tbe Tariff Stale uf Ohio, thai Mr. folk bold as different ami as opposite niauious lo Mr. Clay on ihe suit- ject of ihu Tariff, as no does on those other great and com manding measures, "Ihe dislr.bulion among the Stales of the proceed of iho pulihc lands," and ihe "establishment of a sound uniform and National Currency" moasiires regarded by the Whig party as inditpeiisable lo llw stability, honor and msperily of the country, bul again! which Mr. I'olk and his Southern friend h.ive declared their uncompromising and eternal opposition. Rut Mr. I'olk received his nomination for the distinguished ilaec In which he now aspires, not only became of his uni nrrn hostility in all of Ihe great and conservative measures advocated by ihe Whig party iml only because he has proved himself a warm an I ardent supporter of the odious and monarchical Sub Treasury Scheme a measure so signally con demned by tlie American people in IHK), and which wuh all its deformities and Auti-UejMiblicati feature is again lemkred iy our mlittcal opKiucni at one of iheir aftlrinalive iuoes llw present roiiicil, and which in Ihe event of the electiou of Mr. I'olk will bo claimed by ihem as having receives) ilia ilclihcrni sanction of ibe people of this eouniry tail alove and Iteyoml all these, Iho greal and overwhelming cause lhal, lulhrullerasintiishtnenl of Iho Aineriran people, led in llie selection of thai gentleman hy ihc nominating com cut inn, is lo If found in hi uihpinbfietl, unconditional. nnniUlnkeable pledge in favor of the IMMKIUATK ANNLXATlON OF TKXAS endorsing ihe Tyler and Calhoun Treaty so sig nally rejected by a virtuou Sennic - Mr. I'olk ha pro- Inimtil hiinse f in favor of the immediate, unrestricted, and unconditional ffinciatmn of lhal coonlrv, and that too in tlie language of hit dislinguishrd friend lien. Jack ton "II K- (i.Utlll.KSS OK COMSLtJUKNCKS." rrrem-n of Ohm, are yr.u in favor of iMsstupcniloos fraud iitnn iho rights nf a neighboring and to us a l re,ily sustaining lu'puhlie r Are oo prepareil lo arcnnl your sanction lo this proMned plunder of Me nro nl a Territory she claim lo belong o her, and for ihc re acquisition of Inch, she ia now, aud hi If ou for years, waging a most coVc live war f Are you prepared In violate your national fniih lo bring tion yottrsrltcs the just contempt of the Civilirrd aad Christian world and lo entail upon ynor puilcrity lhal nnlional degra- latino ajKl nalKiual ntdooiiy, ihnl cnnitol bul fiillow Iho reck- Icjs and unprovoked disregard of suliiliug Iroatics, iu vol veil in Ihe iinmediala anuexnlioii uf I eins T Is there any de nt iu tlie institution of Slavery, other in its origin its pro gress or its tendencies so honorable In man so ronicrvalive uf the right nf free nen or to essential In a nation's peace or a nation i prosperity, that fitr its extension nnd pcrfiuaiiun, I you are willing In engage in an unholy and unjust war a war, based on violated Irealie and broken faith a war too, lo be waged ngainsl a penrcfbl and lo its an uiiouVnding nation, and to be stimulated awl urged by the worst apjf als lu ihu woisi iaiinn of our nature Are ou ami out iu enlarge by Iho sword, (lie domain of Slavery, that you may thereby secure lo the Slave-holding Stales llie Kmlical oer in ihe Senile of iho V. S. t Are jou in favor af a pnif rty ininlilicnlion, and do you deem il essential lo the exercise of ihe elective franchise f In yon hold your rights as freemen lo be of so little consequence, a In be anxious lu have annexed In thii Union, a vast empire, where Urn owner uf a hundred ncgrif s will virtually have sixty more voles than you wilt have ia the selection uf every t) Hirer elected under llie Cmiililulion of the V. S, Freemen of Ohio we invoke you lo reflect nn the diaa trials and degrading cniicHiietices lhal will iuevilahly rhiw from ihe proioied nuuvxnlion of Texas, Itelleel iipstn ihem tut pairiuls as the descendants of an honeil ancestry a men who have hfi the dnwu-trodilcii fowitries of Fiin)m for the noble airpnse of securing lo yourselves in this lain) nl freedom, those greal and inalienable right bestowed 0m man by the Hod nf Naiurr and lor Ibe mainlaiuiitg of which you hold yourwlve ready "to pledge your liies, your properly and your sacresl honor." te not deceived as lo tlte po-silions of ihe Candidate. for the Presidency nn Ihii vital sub ject. Mr. I'olk Is pledged to immediate annexation "regard- km of eoutecptenres Mr. Clay it opposed in every cod liiigenry lo immediate auncxaliou and will only consent lo the uniou of that country with Ihi, al any lime, in llie eveul dial the same can be done without wah without dishonorwith Tit e cost mob coastnT or Tin Union, AltlJ UfuN JUST AMU KAIH TKRMI. J'eoplc of Ohio! We cnll nion you without regard lo tho party banner under which you huvc hitherto battled we cull upuu you as patriots, a men who love your country and iu gloriou intii uiiuni, as men ready to ofl'er up your lives in tlie viudicaiiun of freedom, lo calmly and honestly reflect upon the measures advocated by Ihn two great political parlies of the day and invoke you by every consideration of honor awl patriotism, lhal you will so discharge your duly in llw approaching u'eciioii, as to receive the approbation uf your consciences, your country and your fiod. -Fellow Whig of Ohio! We address yuu in tho midst of the most cliecnug triumphs, Every mad that roaches ut, brings with it the moil gladdening jiik-lligcuce. Slate after Slate have thrown off die garb of Loco Focnism, and are now marching forth "CoiKjiieriug and In Conquer'' under iho old, well-tried and glorious Whig banner. Already have Ihc pa-triolic Sialot of Louisiana Georgia North Carolina Virginia Kentucky Vermcut Connecticut Rhode Island-New Jersey Maryland Indiana and our own noble and unpurchaseable Ohio, attested their allegiance to the great prin ciples ol human freedom, and national independence, that nerved tbe arms and animated ihe hearts of our forefathers, in Iheir glorious nud Iriumphnul tlrugglu agnimt the llriiish Tyrant. Nor does iho catalogue of Whig Stales slop here. Pennsylvania the Keystone of the Arch in her recent elec tion hot proclaimed In llw lovers uf freedom throughout the world, that in the approaching contest, she loo animated by the spirit of her Mifllins and her Snyder will If found battling on Ihe tide of Liberty aud " Protection! "And, wilh this glorious hod of Whig S lutes Ibis iu vincible phalanx, pledged to Equality ami Conservatism, will soon be found the greal Slates of New York Maasac huse Us Tennessee- Mississippi and Michigan, all now wailing wilh the most intense and patriotic anxiety lo tnkc their pluces under ibe tri umphant banner of ('lay and the Union, 1 lie day of our redemption indeed " drnwelh nigh." Tlie odious and de (true live principle of lli.il portion of our polii- ical opKinenls, whose purposes are to he seen traced in tlie disorganizing and levelling doctrines of ihe repudintor and Ihe agrarian, will soon If driven to Un ir unholy haunts. Whigs of Ohio! Ou you devolve a great and solemn responsibility, Y ihi havcjuit come out of a contest with your banner umUiued. The shout of Iho country, fiom the St. Johns, lo the Subinc, arc now heard " as the voice of ninny waters" ascending lo Heaven ill gratitude fur Iho lioble victory you have achieved. ho work, however, is not yet complcie. Another battle is lo bu fought. The enemy is in (If field. His forces are thoroughly organized and spurred on by Ihc slinging lash of rcc'iit discomfiture and deleat, ihe leader, teeing the (Mills -tlic UikI of their worship receding; from their grasp, will fight with desperation the most interne, u again admonish you lo be on the alert. Watrb well every post- lie nol taken by surprise. Let not a moment If lost in thoroughly organizing your forces. While at Til I ft a RKMAIHt TO BB IioUK, THKHK II HO SAKKTY, IsfPltUI THII TltUTH OH TIIK MINU OP K V KHV VOTKR IN KVKRV TOWNSHIP AND II KVKHY ICHliOl, IHITHICT. Action is now ihc word. Lot this If Ihe watchword along the whole line, and all will be well, lie I rue lo yourselves, and a day of triumph, glorious ami final, awails you. The eyes of tlw country are upon you. Arouse yourselves. Or-fJANllK Ohuarixk. Wilhoul iitslaul and energetic organization, defeat bate aud inglorious will If yours. Sleep nol on your post. The citadel of our hope, and of Consii-lulional freedom is in danger. Will you If true to yourselves? Whal say you? In lite name of the Whig Pnriy of the Couulry in the name nf Ldf rty and tho Union in the name of Philanthropy and the Right of Man by iho memory nf the tainted heroes of ihu revolution, and the solemn duly you owe lo that jmslerily, who will hold you responsible for ihc Iransinistion lo them unsullied and unimpaired ihe glorious inheritance you now enjoy, we call upon yon lo come lo the rescue nf your Country and it violated Con stitution. 3. ItlliGWAY, J. L. HATES, R. NKIL, L. IILYL, J. A. I.AFLL, C. II. tt IVJ. F. 8TKWART. C. F. SCHKNCK, W. AKMSTKONO, W. PF.NNISON, Jr. Whig State Central Committee. Hill. ADAMrVa AUUUKHII To Ihxs IsMtsig .Tl ess Whig Clstfe) mf BMtj, John Quiney Adams, trembling wilh age, but wilh an intellect strong and vigorous as ever, apffarcd before ihe Younr; Men's Whig Club of Hotlon, to deliver an address on tlie 7th insl, A n immense assemblage Wat convened al the Trcmonl Temple lo hear him. Annexation was hit sub ject, and he took a letter of A. V. Rmwn lo CJen. Jackson, with the reply of the letter at hit lext. Hit address will be ranked among his moil masterly effort t, nnd could nol fail lo If highly instructive aud edifying lo all. We have room only for a brief cstrarl to-day and may giv anolhe r, sidl more pungent and powerful in our next : But llio wandering of thii letter of tho hero, from tho truth, are nut confined to the three points I. That Hpnin atood ready to admit iho Rio Grande aa the Western boundary of Lou ia tana; That our conrnment did really five up that important territory, alien it waa at its option to retain it; it That he received this information from Mr. Er-win, meaning thereby, Mr. (ieorrro W. Krvtng, formerly our mi u tater at the Court ot Madrid. 1 trust I have proved, beyond Ihe reach of controversy : . That 8 pain never i'id atnnd ready to admit tlio Rio del Norte aa tho wcatcrn boundary of iou- tainna. U. That our government did not give up that im portant territory, when it waa at tta option to retain it J. J hat Mr. Ueorpe W. fcrvin-r, formerly our ntin- iator at Iho Court of Madrid, never did make known to Mr. Andrew Jackson, any audi facta aa tho liero'a letter aasorta he did. Hut, after thii Waterloo victory over truth, the lie ro'a letter begin to awagjrer "On audi a aubject, ho eaya he thong lit, with tho ancient Uonuina, that it waa right never to ccdo any land or boundary of tlio Republic, but alwaya to add In it by honorable treaty, thui extending tne area ol r reeooin." If tho heroi practice had alwaya been conforma ble to thii profession, tho ancient Roman were Iho laat people, in human luatory. to jualtly ma nunc i pie never to cede, bul alwaya to add territory to Ihe Re- iihlic, An fJTMrriruf foe area of frttdottu Did tho toman extend tho area of freedom, bv alwava ad ding territory to tho Republic? llow much ol lliif ferritory did ihcy add by honorable treaty, and how much by bloody and reinumoleaa war ? llow wero tho Roman province governed, after they wero ad ded to tho Republic t llaa tho hero ever heard of tuch a person aa Verrea or auch a land aa Hicily ? and are ihey tlie a nip lea of the Roman method of extending ihe area of freedom, which brought tlio hero to tlieir aay ol thinking-r Doe the hero re collect tho name of the two Republic, neighbor of tho Romans, who solccted lliein aa umpires between thorn, to Hecitlo to which of them a certain territory belonged and doe ho recollect how tho uinpiro ilecided, that tne territory belonged to themselves. nnd they accordingly re-annexed it to the Republic and is Ihi one of the honorable treaties, by which they extended the area of freedom ? Ilcaumarchai uy, that the French cotpicttc delight, a hove all thing, to he called by their admirer "perfidious and thnt next lo perfidious, they arc most of all en- chantod to be called "cruel1 and ia it so with tho hero ? 1 lavo Iho tribe of ay cop) in nt a, who creep a-rnund him, and buxa about his ear, so often and o long called him the Old Roman, llial they have tickled ni fancy into ihe belief that ho is one, and perverted hi moral aenae into tho eenttment, that it he cannot tmitnto their virtue, he can, at least, copy their crimes? Hut tho praclice of the hero hna not alwnya cor responded wuh these hi protcuion. Fur this very boundary of the H.ibtno, in the Florida treaty, waa, before it wn tinnlly proposed to iho HpnniMh Mm later, Onia, by the direction of I'reaidctit Jo tne Mon-rt.o, shown by mo to tho hero, for his opinion and ndvicn, which waa in it favor. I atnted thia fact twolvo years ago, in the Montr, of Representative of the United Hta(ea,and have repented it more than once since. I said, that when tho Florida treaty was concluded he was at Washington. That, by the direc tion ot tho rreanlent, ha was consulted lor nts opinion, especially upon the article fixing Ihe Habine for the boundary, and ho approved it. There appeared, a tiny or two after, in tho (ilobo, a statement that a member of tho Mouse had waited upon President J nek noil, and mado enquiry of him, concerning tin averment of minv, and thnt he answered that he had no recollection of auch an ocetirrence and thereupon tho lilubn charged me with having mmln a false tta lenient. And aa a triumphant proof ihnt mv statement could not bo true, alledged thnt, whereas the Florida treaty wa aiirned. scolod, and delivered on Ihe TM of February, Hl!l; and whereas (icneral Jnrkson was, on rnof rrViy, not at Wanning ton, nut at jxcw-Vork, it wn inipoaaihle he should have been consulted about the boundary of Iho Knbine, as 1 hnve alleged. Rut I had not aaid that (iVneral Jackson wns consulted on thnt day upr.n which tho treaty waa signed. That would havo been too lute for consultation. Tho consultation with (irttornl JnottKon waa on tho act on tl and thin) days of February, IKlit, before tho proposal of the Nnhino for the boundnry had been made finally to Mr Outs. If (ieneral Jarkaon had given an opinion against it, I am prrstinded thnt Mr. M on toe would ttiriiave persisted in miking the oilor. Me was earnestly intent upon the acquisition of the Florida, and of indeumily for the spoliation and wa more than inditrerent to any acquisition west of the Hubine, then a wilderness and wh cli he thuuirht would weaken us. bv extundino- a linn ..t' defoncclos const upon (ho i-ull', alwsv exnosed in pnvaaion by a foreign navil power. 'J'ho following vAiruuia i rum my iiary, are tne records maae at llio tine oi lite consultation with O en era I Jackaon. Moifmr, 1st February, J0I9. " Called upon Ilia President, and had a couversaltoa with him ujmu this renewal of negotiation wilh Ihe Spanish Minis-ler. There are various symptom, that if we do corne lo an arrangeuteiil.tltere will he a large rty iu the eotu)lry,diBsat-islied with our roncesiioiis tram ihe llio del Worlu lo uV fc-Itine, on die gulf ol Mexico. He desired mc lu see and converse with General Jackson upon Ibe sullied, and ask euuii-dentially his opinion." nd Kkbruart, 1819. I called on General Jarksnn, and ineulioiied in confidence lo hun, the slate ol dm ndium,,,, Wlt, (h H,ah MinisU r, and what we had ofleml him for Hie western boundary, and nsked his opinion ol it. Ha ihntiglu die friends of the a'd ministration would be satisfied with il hut lhal iheir adversaries would censure il severely, and make occasion lor upHiiioii from it. He thought even, lhal il would bring us agaiu in collision wilh die Indians, whom we are removing west of the Mississisooi. ltul as wc had no mnnai Imud. I muLI m.i vivn him a precise idea of the promised line, by mere description, aud ho promised lo call at my hou to-inorrow morning at ten, and look it over iiimiii the map." Ml r tLBHV AHt , IMI'J. " General Jacknon came lo niv hiuise. this mnminr. and I showed him the Iwundary line which hat been offered lo the Hiiiitmh Minister, and that which we proposed lo offer, upon meiiso map. no saiu mere were many mniviouai, wiio would take exreption to our recedji.g so far from Ihebouiuln-ry of ihe Kio del Norte, which we claim aa the Sabine, and the enemies uf llie administration would certainly make a handle ol il to assail ihem j but the (Ktssessinn of tlie Florida waa of mi great importance tu tlie Southern homier of the United Stales, and so essential even lo ihrir mCi'iv lhai ihi vnsi m:.. jorily of die unimn would be satisfied wiib the western bouu- itary, as we propose, if wo obtain tlw Klnrutn. Ho showed mo on the map, ihc operation nl ihe British fore during iho last war, and remarked, thai while ihe mouths of the Honda rivers should lie accessible lo a foreigu naval force, there would be no security fur the southern part of Ihc United rjmics." These extract may suffice to show that Iho hero wn not always so stubborn an adherent lo tho An cient Roman method of eatttutin tht area of Freedom, as he now pretends to havo been. Of the noia- uie argument in tho (ilobe, thnt because General Jackaon waa not at Washington nn the day when the Florida treaty was signed, therefore it waa itn- poasjoie mat he should hnve been consulted concerning the tiabine for a boundary. I havo never taken the slightest notice; but I have occasionally communicated to individuals, for whoso opinion I enter- tnined some respect, the extract from my Diury which I have now read lo won. Taking courage from my silence, under il slanders, the Globo bus repeated recenlly the ridiculoua pretence, thnt because General Jackson woa not at Washington on the rfoi when the Florida treaty waa signed, therefore it was impossible he should have been consul ted upon the boundary; and has not been ashamed of charping mo with forging pretended extract fmrn my Diary. Fellow-citizens, I have led a lornr life in the service of my country, and have hud to deal in nn tiers of conlrovemy, great snd small, with multitude of men of every character and condition of life, and I havo invorinbly found that men, themselves capable of every species of falsehood, arc ever forw-moat to impute ihnt same propensity to others. I should never think it other than waste of time lo contradict the anonymous liar of a newspaper nor would I every violale tho common decencies of life by imputing falsehood and forgery lo an adversary, but in self defence, and upon the most irrelrnga- . bio evidence. 1 havo here the original volume of my Diary for the year 1HIR If any of you my I r lends, have a curiosity to collate the extract which 1 havo copied from it, and just read to you, here it is, open for your inspection, at the close of my lecluro, though, of course, 1 cannot let it go out of my hands. Tim much for ihe hero letter, published by Mr. Aaron Vail Brown, with hia pregnant nole, and his moat earneit entreaties that it may be read hy no one wilh party view or puipoec. Mr. Urown specially remind hi render of the peculiar qualitl-cation of the hero lo give advice upon tho military aspect of the annexation nr rc-an notation of Texas to Ihe Uniled Htste; but if you compare the reasons tor hia earnest desire for annexation now, with the reaeona which in IrJID he assigned to me for accepting the boundary of tho tSu-binc, then you will Hud ihem identically the some. It wn all important then that we should poaeefa the Florida rivers, to save the Southern ttialca from foreign invasion and a servile war. It is all important now that we should possess all tlie rivers in the Gulf of Mexico, to tho Rio Grande, incluaive, for the same purpose of proteclion to the Southern States and their peculiar institutions: the perpetua tion of Slavery to extend the area of Freedom. Rut wuii me new adoption ol the Roman rule of right, to bo alwaya adding to the territory of the Republic, and never cedinrr an inch of her land or bounda ry, how long will it be before the Bahama Islands, and Cuba, and Torto Rico, and Jamaica, and Havti, and the whole Caribbean Archipelago, will become indispensably necessary for , to aave our sou iho in slates and the now world of Texas from foreign invasion and a servile war lo say nothing of the (tort of San Francisco and Ihc two Cahformss, on ho Pacific, for tho refilling uf our whaling ships? Thin Roman principle of porpcliml aggrandizement, always adding snd never ceding, is but another form of perpctal war. Yuu have two thousand mil ca ul aeacoelnn ihe Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico you claim thirteen degrees of latitude on tho shores of the pacific Ocean, and tho whole surface of tho land between tho two seas. Of all this you mii.it never cede an inch to any olhor nation; but to shield the soul horn statea from the danger uf a foreign invasion and servile insurrection, vou must ffrasn tivo hundred mile more of coast u defend, on tlie Gulf of Mexico six degrees of latitudo more on tho South Sea, for the port of San Francisco, as a harbor fur our whaling ships, and tho two California, to square off in equal portions of sea coast on bolh sides of the North American continent and oil l In fur preserving, protecting, spreading and perpetuating the institution of domestic slavery, hy extending Ihe area of Freedom. Not the Isthmus of l)a-rien not tho Terra dol Fucgo, not (he snow-clud mounlnins snd glaciera of Smcrcnbcrg, the harbor for whaling ship of Spitsbergen con draws, lino of limitation round this Roman principle of perpetual aggranditement. It is universal cuimrtiil it tho dream of Avarice, stealing tho cloak of Ambition. More pernicious advice no American statesman could ever givo to his country. Tho Roman principle! what was its progress? Jngurtlia, one of its early victims, tells us, in his exclamation upon lea- vni)f uiv city, in mo unys oi mnnus aim oyiia "Farewell, venal city, to perish when the purchas er at hnnd shall appear." W hat was its consummation? The poet Juvenot, smarting under Iho milita ry iicspoiisin ol tlio Lu viars, shall tell "Conquest has brought in luxury, and avenged tho vanquished world." What was ita end? Ask the Goth and tho Vandal A Inric, tho pest uf nations, and Attila. tho scourge of God ! Something too much of Ihi. But what wero thn real revelation ot Mr. George W. Krving lo President Jackson, soon after hi election, in ami who was Mr. Gcorgo W. hmng, whom the hem, in his latter published by Mr. AnronVail Hrown, calls Mr. Krwin,and whoeo pnpor, furnished to him, ho tender tu the possession of Mr. Brown which lender was sccepled? Afflirtlna; ArcleVial. Wo regret that wo are called unon to record a fa- laJ accident, which occurred on Saturday afternoon last, and which involved Ihe tifo of one individual, and ertmwly injured two other. Mnjor G:ohok Zaiim, Printer, and publisher of Per Wcltbnrm-r.a German paper of this city, was instantaneously killed, and Mr. Ciuai.r.s Kshli?(ukr, and i'ETka Smith, wen- seriously injurcu. 1 lie circuinatunces connected with the accident. were materially theso: Mujur Zium. and others of Ins parly had visited tho tuwnuf Checktowngo, a few mues i rum una city, tor the purpose ot aiding in o-reciing a hickory pule. Tho tree was raised several feet from the earth, aud Iho top being too heavy for the butt, ftueilort was made In haul itdownbynicaiut of a rope thrown over it. Mnjor . and others wero immeuintuiy ocnenin puiiing upon wo rope, when tho hook broke, and Iho treo was percipitaled into their midsl, siriKing, anu crushing mm, and wounding the two other persona abovo named. Mr. K m.i suit a received a sevnre wound on the head and had one of his leirs broken, Mr. Smith also had a leg broken, and was otherwise injured. The are bolh recovering. Hvffitio sidv. Thk Firr at Akron. Tho Ravenna Star in no" ticing the fire si Akron by which the bsrns of tho r.xchango Hotel was destroyed sais: "Wo aro ulenavd lo learn that Judge Newton's valuable horsu eseaped from the flames nnd waa found next day unhurt. Mr. Hoffman, ol Warren, lost Ins hone and harness ; Mr. Stutlitf, of Warren, lust his buggy and harncsa ; and Mr. Tappnn,nf this place, Inst Tun Imr-iiesj only. An eye wiinesa represents the sccno tf tho (Ira as one of swfttl interest. Fifty barrels nf flour wont sold at Cleveland, on the 15th, at JW per bbl.