Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1848-07-05

              WEEKLY 0 TO STATE 0 VOLUME XXXVIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1848. NUMBER 44. ftULlSIIKD KVKKY WKDNKHPAY MOKNINU HY Til HALL & lir.F.l). Jfficow the Journal Building, south e.st corner of High street and Suivx alloy. WM. B. TIUuYlTnU II EN BY HEED, Editors. ' TEHiMH: TiritKK Dollar rr.n ankiim, which may bo discharged by the payment of Two Doi.i.aiis in advance, and free ol' postage, ol of por cunURe to ARiiiits or Collectors. Tho Journul i mso puhlisheal Daily and Tri Weekly du riiiRthoyeurj Daily,puranuuiu,jj(7i Tri-Wockly, 4. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1N-18. Ohio Whig Their Duty. It was quilM natural, ml proper enough, while the ubject of nominating a candidate for tho Presidency wan pending, thai the Whigs of Ohio should feci a deep in ten it in lhat question. It was to have Li-en expected, that numbering among her own citizens several distinguished sons, either of whom would havo proved adequate to a successful discharge of the high duties of Chief Magistrate of the Hi-public and each of whom had ardent admirer among the honest yeomanry of the Stale it was natural enough that some disappointment and chagrin should bo experienced, when it wan ascertained that the fair cla-itu of each of these have been postponed in behalf of another, whose overtowering popularity waa audi as to bring to his support in tho nominating Convention advocates from ttenj State in Me Union; and in inch numbers ai to place him in advnncoof Mr. Werbtkr among the delegates from the North; ahead of Gen. Scott among the delegates from the Middle Slates; before Mr. Clay among tlm delegates from tho West; while he carried with him the entire vote of the tiouth and Southwest. Whatever of disappointment may have been experienced by our Whig friends, they aro by no means absolved from llic great and important dutiei devolved upon them as citizt-hs and members of the great Ohio community. Instead of repining over their disappointments, or spending their time in unavailing complaints and regrets, tliey should bear in mind tint they have not only a nation to nil can, but A State to SAVE ! Wo entreat our Whig friends of tho counties to buckle on their armor fur the State Ei.kctioss in October. The Presidential Election will take care of it-self. It is not at all necessary that tho Whigs of Ohio should have their attention diverted from the great and momeuloui interests involved in the State issues, it is the policy of our opponents to create such a diversion. They are aware, (fully as are the Whigs themselves,) that there does not exist entire unanimity among the Whigs of Ohio, touching the nomination of Gen. Tavlok just as the nomination of Lewis Van has given a portion of the Locofoco party political nausea and retchings. They are fully aware that it would be fatal to them to go to the people of Ohio, upon tho Statu issue which they have themselves got up and presented; and hence they are very particularly and especially desirous to change the issues, and conduct the campaign upon the Presidential question indulging the forlorn hope of success through distentions among the Whig. They can find no other loop on which to hang a hope and aro therefore justifiable in resorting to this. ilut it is no part of the duty of tlio Whigs to gratify them in this their desire. We have a right to meet them in October, upon the issues of their own choosing, to wit : a Locofoco Legislature which shallre-enact the scenes of McNulty and llymgtnn Yonlz and Mulrine a revolution! U was practically asserted, during the last session of the Legislature, that thirteen of the thirty-six Senators, or twenty-five of theseventy-two Representatives, have the right to withdraw fro ni the legislative halls, and stop the wheels of the government, or dictate tkhms to the remainingninety-five Representative! of the people ! and if the Legislature refuse to succumb to such dictation, to issue their pronunciamenlo, declare tho Stale government at an end, and coolly announce to tho people that they are " in the midst of a revolution !" Let them nut ci-cape tho responsibility of this position ! They claim the right to go to tho polls and voto hut that if, after the election, they shall he found in a minority, the election shall go for nought, and they will not be bound by it, hut will call a Convention of their own, and frame a Constitution, in dehnuco of tho existing Constitution and Laws, and in tho framing and executing of which no one but themselves shall have either lot or part. We have a right to meet them al the polls upon that issue and let us do it ! Let the Wmus or Ohio take care or the inrc rests op Ohio, unfit the r renin of thtsccond Tuesday of October. There Will then remain four weeks, which is ample time to be devoted to the questions involved in the 1'resideiitial election. Will our friends in the several counties act upon this suggestion, and proceed without delay to orgauiie for the trial in October? Will they at an tarty day bring lorth their tickets ? See tint they am composed of the best and most unexceptionable materials? That especially their Congressional and Legislative candidates are such as will faithfully retlect tho sentiments of the people of Ohio ? And then tee to it that they are elected f This is their first and great duty as Republican Citizens. And ha-; Ting done this, and we have every confidence they tan and Kill do it and called SEABUUY FORI) in the Chair of State, wo will then discuss tho Presidential question among ourselves, and settle it to our mutual satisfaction, or agree to disagree, as gentlemen and as Whigs, having a common interest and a common cause. Very Foolish MiircpresuiititUoni The advocates of a cause that is intrinsically good, and that appeal to the consciences of men, instantly lose their moral caste when they become guilty of misrepresentation, even in minor matters. We were struck with surprise al the foolish recklessness of truth with which tho Cincinnati Signal speaks of the late Free Territory Convention in this place, and cannot but think that in the midst ot some misapprehension the Editor has been guilty of some wilful perversions oflhe truth. The Signal says: "The numbers present, on tho second day, are variously estimated at from fifteen hundred to three thousand." Now the number actually present as counted by a friend of ours with the utmost care and ctactnos, including those in the gallery, which was filled principally by negroes from this city .and all the alliens, in number not less than out-hundred was four hundred and sixty. The Signal continues: "The Democratic II nil proving too small to hold this vast assembly, an adjournment was made to the State House." Now we know from actual examination and estimate, that the Democratic Hall is full with three hundred in it; and that the Legislative Hall of the Stale House is uncomfortably crowded with live hundred and filly. The Signal further saya : " The grealestcnthusiasm and harmony prevailed. One of the delegates informs us that it went beyond anything he ever saw in lr HI." Now it the Editor of the Signal, or any body else who saw anything in lsll), can compare Ihu very respectable, but moderate sized and equable tempered meeting of last week, with tho sevi'iity-thousand enthusiastic freemen at Dayton ; tho thirty thousand burning Whigs at Fort Meigs, or the seas and oceans ot j yful people that rushed to the city nf Columbus, tilling her streets, houses and squares with one solid mass of humanity, he has in his imagination a magnifying power far superior tu that of any machine known to modern optical science. We mako these remarks In no ill feeing. For our-selves, we wish the Convention had been larger. I four days before the inauguration of Mr. folk, and challenged a denial. This was promptly made by Mr. Hackus, who waa answered by abuse, a sneer at his youth, and a request to read and inform himself. Not being able to address the assembly in proof of his position, Mr. Hackus prepared a statement of the facts and proofs which he presented to the Editor of the I' lain Dealer for publication. Rut that print, finding that Col. Weller was completely used up and proved a li'ir, willful and malicious, refused to admit the article on the ground that it would not lend itself to prove that to be false which the necessities of its party required to be true. The necessities of the party being so. urgent, Mr. Backus was obliged to make his publication in the Herald; in which, it is olmost needless to say, Colo nel Weller gets as essentially licked as he was scored Llt).ri.Bt which Whigs naturally feel in the result of while " within Hearing ol tne small arms anno naute of Monten-y. The Diifurcoce between the People And the Democracy Al the Cass Ratification Meeting at Cincinnati, on Thursday evening last, Mr. J. W. l'ialt is reported to have said, that " Old Zack was opposed to the exercise of tho veto power, and was willing to become tho mere tool of the people, and sign any bill thut Congress presented to him ; while the Democrats wanted a man like Jackson who dared tnko the responsibility of vetoing River and Harbor hills, if the people's Representatives did pass them." Hitherto, Locofocoiom, claiming to be the Democra cy; has pretended to be identical with the people, but this organ of that party cxp'cssly disclaims such identity, and sets up the claims of his pretended Democracy, as higher and paramount to that will of tho people which, hitherto, men havo had the folly to supposo ought to bu tlm ruling principle in a republican govern- mailt. What a glorious thing is a platform, especially when the party which enjoys its possession is constantly obliged to dodge its doctrines. Now the Baltimore Con vention declared its confidence in the intelligence and patriotism of the people. Not so Mr. l'iatt and the Democracy which he represents, lie wants a power that can tread on the necks of that intelligent and patriotic people, and raise its crest aloft, the solo representative of the will of that people, not as it is, but as As thinks it ought to be. (U Some of tho Hull'ilo papers aver that Gen. Cass spoki very kindly of Gen. Taylor at Buffalo. That was very handsome indeed of General Cass, and the friends of Gen. Taylor will duly appreciate it ; especially when they remember it in connection with tho fact lhat Senator Cass refused to concur in a vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor for his courage and conduct in Mexico, without coupling with it a censure of his humanity at Monterey, Poor thick headed old man! His whole life has been a series of blunders ; and from his (I thut al the Duck creek retreat, to his vote te cut down the allowances for soldiers' clothes in Mexico, one folly has followed another in quick succession the only thing rapid ho has ever had about him. Correction We havn been requested by a friend of Cul. Welter's to make acorree.ion in regard to the statement of an article which appeared in tho Journal a few days since, having reference to the defalcation of Col. Weller fo the surplus revenue fund in Ruller county ; and we take great pleasure in so doing. We stated the amount of the deficiency, and for tho recovery of which legal proceedings have been instituted against the Col., to be fit teen thousand dollars, whereas, in fact, it is only about eleven or twelve thousand; we having been led into the error by tho impression tint he was liable for the whole deficit, which wo are assured is uot the case, another person being holdeu lor the balance of three or four thousand dollars. Wo hope that no injury will accrue to the parties from this, to us, involuntary mistake. Col Weller's Triumphs on the Reserve. The present campaign lias devoloped in greater per fection than heretofore, in the honorable person of tho renowned Col. Weller, a svsteiu of tactics which, al though always practised uioruur less by the Locofoco parly, has received a new impulse, doubtless Iroin limit acquired by lhat successful military chiellain in Mexico. U may be called the " fire-and I'sll back system," and in politics consuls of letting oil' a huge volley of falsehood, and then getting out of town before they ran be answered. The Colonel endeavored to rehearse this maini uvre at Cleveland, in which he appears tu havo been aided by tho entire strength of his company, including the Editor uf the i'lain Dealer; hut having been headed hy Senator F. T. Hackus, who executed a movement upon Ins flnuk, he was fain to retreat, leaving thu Edii.tr of tlm I'lain Dealer to cover and protect his retiring footsteps with thai species of 11 small arms," the use of which is familiar to him. The " next Governor," as the I'lain Dealer styles him, assertud that the atiiiiialiou of Texas took plauo Ml A. MI COUNTY. The Whig Central Committee of Miami county have promulgated the following Address to lhe;r brethren of that county, which w ll serve without material variation for any county in the Sute. The right spirit is abroad in Miami; and a good report may be confidently anticipated from our friends therein October. Whigs of the Counties ! emulate your brethren of Mniiia, in faithful cII'tIi to advance the good Whig cause, and Loeofocoiiim will meet such a rebuke that it will never again utlempl to rear its hydra head in our fair Slate ; Address of the Miami County Whig Central Committee. TO THE WHIGS OF MIAMI. FKM.nw-Ciri.KJfs! Vou are again called upon to organize fir an election campaign. Hitherto we havo had important elections but never before, in litis Slate, one so important as that which is to lake placu in October next. Tliu party opposed to us, who always struggle hard for the ascendency, and who, by taking an advantage of an apathy among the Whigs, havu sometimes succeeded in getting the control of the Si. lie Government, and who have never failed to abuse the power thus obtained, are now putting forth every energy, mid making more than their usual i-llorts lor success. For several years past they have been defeated ul every election. They have raited issues and canvassed the Stale upon them, and wheu they have tailed to succeed upon these ttiey imve made new ones in the hope of diverting the public mind from their real designs. Foiled ugun upon these they have resorted to others still, and now, grown desperate by oft-related defeats, they are nerving themselves for a morilvigorous and determined ell'ift than they have hitherto made, in litis, too, they must ha dcleatcd. The power obtained by them now, were they to succeed, would at once be exercised in a most ruinous way and in consummation of a most diabolical purpose. What is It they propose? Nothing less than the total overthrow of the Stale Government, the annihilation of the Constitution, and the re-orgauization ot the Government in such a luaiuirr as may enable them to carry out all their destructive measures, and secure permanent power in the State. In proof that such are their designs we need but refer to the history of the last six months. Ait remember the position assumed hy their Senators in the last Legislature. The high-handed attempt ma do by them to put an end to the Slate Government has been sanctioned tiy tin party throughout the State, nnd a similar, though still more attrocioua course, has been planned lor next win. ter ! They propose to elect men lo the Legislature wtio will pledge themselves, in advance, not to take then seAls who instead of swearing to support tho Constitution ol the Mate will swear to disregard it violate its sacred provisions and trample it Under their feet. They also propose to elect a Governor who has declared his purpose to prevent the sitting of a Whtg Legislature, if it hud to be done at the "point of the bayonet 1" II Uigs of Miami! Reflect calmly upon the propos ed course of our opponents in ih event of their suc cess. Consider well the condition to which our noble and prosperous State would at onee be reduced. 1're- pare lo meet and detent lliose who would turn hack Hie tide of our iironin-rtly. 4eect good uamltiUtr lor all the unices to be tilled this fall. Our candidate fr Governor is one of the best of men. He is in every reaped Worthy our highent and be it etiorts. II we but do our doty Ins election is sure. Let us elect hun by a triumphant innjorily let us secure a majority ol tho Legislature, ami the destructive purposes of our opponents will utterly full. Upon the presidential question wo need ray but little. The Slate election is tho one which will he Hie most strongly contented. If wo obtain a vict try in Oi-tober, one hi November will follow without an ell'url on our part. Our principal efforts will be required for the firt. In view, therefore, of Ihe importance of the contest into which we are now entering, let every Whig in thu county feel that much depends upon fin individual, personal exertions. Let every township every school district be completely, thnroiijhlv organized, and a sure and certain triumph ot' (lie Whig cause, and with it, of th'se principles the success of wine it alone ran ensure the continued prosperity of our Slate and Nation, will ensue. Hy the committee J. G. TELFORD, Chairman. E. pAiisoni, Srerttary. ILTThe following is from one f tho most intelli gent, prudent, and reliable Whigs of the State. The suggestions are worthy of profound consideration by Whigs of all parts of the Stato. The information in regard to llio Whig feeling in tho Miami Valley corresponds with what we learn from other sources. Our Locofoco cousins are becoming extremely apprehen sive that thoso Whigs who dissent from the nomina tion of Gen. Taylor will not, after all, aid them in electing John i). Weller, and a Legislature of the Donkey Dorrslripe, They have good reason to indulge these apprehensions. No sensible Whig will bo found doing any such thing : Lditort Ohio State Journal: 1 havo within the last ten davs traveled Uirmiirh several of the counties iu tho Miami Valley ; and the the nomination of Zaciiaiiy Taylor for the I'resi deney, has induced me to make inquiries among all tosses ul Whigs, to learn the stale ol teeling in re gard lo the nomination. 1 here is nodiSL'uisincr the fact that there was at first much dissatisfaction in a large class opposed to the Mexican war, and to tho extension ot slavery into newly acquired territory. It seemed ditlicult wilh many to reconcile to themselves the relinquishment of strongly cherished predilections for other candidates mr nomination; but the alternative ot Having uettcrai Cass thrust upon us in the exent nf extensive defec tions iu the support of Taylor, is fast dissipating opposition, or even hike warmness among the old reliable Whigs. Yet there are some individuals in every neighborhood who cannot be induced to en-operate as heartily as heretofore in active exertions for the suc cess of the 1'residential ticket. I believe, however, thai all defections from the Whig ranks on the one question will he more than balanced by accessions from those who havo not heretofore voted with us. Oue thing, however, is clearly manifest, and it is cheering in tne extreme. 1 uat is, those wtio are opposed to Gen. Taylor are now more anxious than ever to secure the election of our Slate tickets, nnd especially the Oovernor. Ihis arises from the tact that Gen. lav lor is the favorite candidate of the South, nml our candidate for Governor is supposed to entertain opinions not particularly agreeable lo tho South. Mmy will, tuerelore, exert themselves lo give to lr. f oiui the greatest possible majority, for the purpose of showing to th'j advocates ol slave extension, that on this one question tho Whigs nf Ohio have drawn n inr, broad, deep and impassable on this question of who shall be Governor, you may rely on it, there will be no dicision among H'higs in this part of the State. Cuss Hiitiliention The patentees ot "CaBs Democracy " recently held a meeting in Cincinnati, for the purpose of mutually screwing up their courage " to thu sticking point." Among the orators of the occasion was our excellent friend David T. Disney, who in default of Georgo W. Holmes, may be consulted on matters pertaining to the Public Sajrty in that region. The Gazette gives the f 'lloiving conclusion to a description uf Mr. Dis ney s harangue : He next declared that Congress had no power to mako appropriations for iutermil improvements no power to prohibit the introduction of slavery in new territories and that General Cass was rinhl upon the subject. He said " Old Zack " was a "real Captain. but no politician no statesman that ho was said to be a Mason, while Fillmore was a Mom-foolauti-Ms-sou " and filially cloNt-d with Ihe following poetical j peroration : " Fellow citizens," tiaid the eloquent I speaker, "when we look forirard to the brilliant tn- j uinphs of the Democracy, in times '""', our political i pathway is lighted up with the rays of hope, and our ' political horizon illuminated hy llio bow of promise " j Uj' We aro disposed to believe that Cleveland is : about as hard a place as can be found upon a putty- : faced Locofoco stumper. The wny the edges have been taken oil' of lien. Cns and Col. Welter is equal to the elfect of a first rate Herea grindstone upon a Harlow jack-knife. The poor editor of the I'lain Dealer is as huy as a puppet showman in keeping Ins fingers right side up, and what js worse, he does not succeed alter all. General Taylor. Gen. lVrsif-r F. Smith, who has distiiiiniishcd himself so highly in iht- campaign against the city uf v. tco, bears u noble testimony to the worth of lien. Taylor. Although a Locofoco, he does not hesitate lo tqx'ak wilh honorable frankness. In a letter dated City of Mexico, April ti, to a fnend iu New Orleans, : Gen. Smith says : (eii Tayb-r's uiihtaiy exploits are not the cauars of his popularity ; Ihey are only the occasion for lite display of his UMllIld jiilruieiit, etiercy ol'cli.ifpif'tiT, lol'ly and pure sense of justice, and incorruptible honesty, lie has ss much reputation tir what he has written as for what he has done, because even where the composition is not his own, the sentiments, motives and feelings are; and everything he snys, as everything he does, is marked by tint purity and loftiness of his own character. 1 never heard of any one, however corrupt or base himself, lhat alter five minutes' conversation with Gen. Tnylur has dared to propose, er even hint at, any thing dishonest or mean. And no intercourse in Inordinary events of common I tie can give the true idea I ol' lite loftiness of his character. I remember ymir ask- ! mg me at the lime he was put in command al Corpus Ctirnti, whether he was equal tu the cirrunistniices. I told you of his sound judgment and inexhaustible eneriry as 1 had learned them in Florida, but I did not then estimate properly the other ami higher points ot his character. In the campaign on the Rio Grande, I saw him tried under all circumstances, and he always cuiih1 out pure gold. His profi'Siuon that he will be the candidate of no party will, if he be elected, Im carried out iu Ins practice not that his opinions on matters of policy mar not be thoaii uf one or another party on mutt of thtue hr is a lihig, and he is not the man to art adverse to his own opinions ; but no party inunugfimnt or poirrr can trir Uutl htm to ao a incui, or irttat he thinks a wrong thing. A soon as General Taylor was furnished bv events with the opportunity (o display Ins diameter, you see at once that it was estimated pioperly, and I cmuc hack to the truth ol the proposition 1 started Willi, lhat I believe tho people will always properly measure grr it men. 1 do not say tliey Will always reward them properly, for Ihey cannot always give adirect expression to their feeling, and the leant worthy may have the vole without having the wish. There has a great error been committed in relation to Gen. Scoit. No mil'tary operations in history have displayed more military qualities nr been more uniformly successful in tlit-1 r results. Nor have they been in any case Ihe result of chance ; everything has been done iu conlormity with a plan, and the event in all ca ses has been almost predicted. That a successful Gen. e rat should be degraded in Ihe very scene ot success, for complaints not made of hun but by nim, is exceeding strange, and most tiulorlunate. Every one in the army feels it as a disgrace. Your sincere friend, I'ERSll F.R F. SMITH. An F.Mi'Tr Serronr. John Van Huren, in one of his late speeches, describe! Gi n. Cats as being taken home to Michigan by his friends to be buried. It appears that in the procession that escorted him home, on Ins arrival at Detroit, were a number of empty rnr-riagt$ sent by sympathising friends, as tu a funeral. Whether a hearse, and nodding plumes of sable hue, weeds, crape and black gloves were added, does not appear. lYn-i tiics A lady in a piroivsm of grief was said to have shed tomtits of tears.' 11 1'oor thuiir," remarked an unfeeling punster, 11 she must hnvu had a rntarart ill ruck eye." An old maid whs once nsked to subscribe for a newspaper, bhe answered, " No ! she always nude her own netrs. When are boots like blossoms? When they are on the frrr .' Why are fowls the most economical things farmers keep ? Hi cause for every gram of coin ihey give a peck. The Editors nf the Ohio State Journal will confer a favor by publishing the following resolutions, L. The following resolutions were adopted by a unanimous volo of The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Ohio, al the session which has jusl closed its labors in this city : Htsalrrd, That we return our thanks to ItcV. ILL. IlitJicocIt sod tin- Trustees nnd members of the Seu-ond rrenhyteriau Church of tins city, for their christian kiuituens in irtutitiiig to this Synod Ihe use of tln-ir church edifice, on Saturday and Sunday the 1 7 lit and Mil mst., for Divine service. lit.utJrtd, Thai the thanks of this Synod be tendered lo Ihe citizens of Columbus, for their kind reception and hospitable entertainment of its members doling our present session. liitolnd. Tlnit we havo witnessed with unfeigned ptettsure and intercut, the progn-Rs uf the pupils o' lhe Ohio Deaf and Dumb An'linn and the Ohio Institution for the Education oflhe Blind ; and that we cheerfully add our testimony to Ihe character for use-fulness, which those institutions, under the clliocnl tiiauai!ciiit'iit of their respective Superintendents and Teachers, have acquired. Attest, F. C. DECK Ell, Src'y. June VI, M. The " llrrio." Since our neighbors, lite Locos, an determined tu make a veritable hero" nf Col. Wel ler, we have taken the pains to rend over carefully tlif report of Geit.Tayhir of the battle of Monterey. In that report the Geuerel is very minute in Ins detail, and notices in terms of very hiih commendation officers of every if fide, front llngadier Generals down to Sergeants. All the heroes" ore uf course highly commended, and as i. m. y eiji r says no ami tieii. Taylor were when "the bullets, Hew th-ek as hail," and tone titer too, in " ivuiign ami Kenny mui na.c been inspired with an exceeding great regard tor Ihe gallant beaniiir, the daring deeds of valor, of his fellow companion m arms, nnd his stern integrity would have compelled mm lo notice, m llallenuir terms, the gallantry uf Ihe Ohio volunteer. Gen. I'aylor does, iliileeil, onrr menil'll me iimne ui l ol. t iler, as lol lows : A IV r tin fait of Col Mitchell, the command o ihe lot Ohio reL(imeut devolved upon Lieut t'ol. Weller." THAI'S ALL. iOxfrrn Hun re Chron. Si avehv im Cnsoi iu i t. On the Hth int a bill wns passed in the Assembly of Connecticut by which all slavery is forever abolished in lhat Stale. No law .miiiplclcly nhohshihir slavery has previously existed in Connecticut, and there are at present some eight oi ten slaves in Ihe State, who by the provisions of the I a-:t nru entitled to a support from then lonner masters. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNK 37, 184H. The L'ticM Nomination.. The nomination of Maktin Van l(unr.i, by tho Barnburners' Stato Convention at Utica, has thrown the Lucoibce leaders into spasms. Our neighbor 'round tho corner, who, a few years i-nco, loved Mr. Van Huren so entirely that he scarcely loved any thing else, is beginning to exhibit symptoms of manifest disgust at thu thought of Mr. Vun Huren being again iu the field for the Presidency. On the other hand, some of our Whig friends, who, within the period of our recollec tion, were not distinguished by their display ol admiration of tho political course of the Kinderhook fox, and absolutely sung songs about him, and taught others so, are beginning to find that, alter all, Mr. Van Huren is a marvellously proper man ; and, withal, en titled to consideration and r-spect. Tho news of Mr. Van Hutch's nomination, nnd the profftct llist lie will accept that nomination, is caught up ih great glee by some of the Whig presses, as (for instance) the St to York Ef press, thus: FOURTH Di:siATCII. Grent EnthusitiHin tn Ulicii .Hurt in Van 13 u- ren's i'rieutls Cuk'iilnte tlmt he will gut more Votes thtm Cuss 'II. Uutler out lor Van Uurcii. Correspondence uf llio Express, Utica 11) o'clock. The steam is up high hero! Great speaking lias been going on all Ihe morning, by .Messrs. Washburn, Harrison, General Nye, and Ex-Member of Congress Uathbun, from New York, and by Mr. Taylor, of Ohio, Morton, of Massachuielts, (Ex-Governor, we presume ) Delegates Iroin VV iscoiisin, Indiana, till uuis ami Ohio have also been speaking. the enthusiasm is woiiderlul, and the commence ol beating down Cass, unhesitating. The general opinion umoiig almost all tho Harnliurners present, is, that General Cass will tfet no one State in the Union, and that .Martin Van Huron's chance is far belter than his. At the hour of this my despatch, resolutions nnd an address are being read and the Convention Will ad journ, after Ihey are done reading them. A mass meeting, alter the Convention adjourns, is to ln held immediately, which is lo be addressed by Ihe lion. Ileuj. r . Jlutler, U. S. District Attorney, Gen. Nye, of Madison county, and others. LATEST DESPATCH. UricA, June 12 o'clock. Mr. Htitler has jusl declared in Convention, that Mr. Van Huren cannot refuse to accept the nomina tion. After this announcement there was great applause and cheering. Now, tins may be ail very good sport for the friends of Mr. Van Huren, and the Editors of the Express-but they should remeiiber lhat it is downright death lo the hopes of the Irro of Hall's surrender." For ourselves, wo are by no means disposed to mako ourselves over merry it these demonstrations. Thiy may grow and bceamt formidable on our hands, lo our iiiiuil, Ihey call up reminiscences of days of yore. Somewhere about (as near as we can recollect) in tho winter of l'.M-l, a promiscuous meeting was held in the old Trinity " I'risbyieiiau church, situated on '.he west side of Front street, near " the eight buildings," Columbus, lo concentrate and fix public opinion upon the then pending 'residential election. 'I he people uf lhat d iy belii veil emphatically in the truth of Mr. JciVtsoii's declaration, lhat we are all federalists we are all republicans "and tin; machinery of party organization was unknown among Ihem. Wo venture to say that out of tho county of Muikinguin, then could scarce bo found within the borders of the State a dozen men who took to themselves pride in considering theniselves " Democrats." And even in Muskingum, the number was quite limited. Hut to the meeting iu the old tri-roofed church : there being neither Democrats nor Whigs, Federalists, Locolocos, Aholiltonistsor Libertymeri known as such in the State mid it being considered desirable to concentrate and embody lint public snitimnit in Ohio, a meeting of tho citizens of Col j minis, including members of the Legislature, then in session, and visitors at the capital, was called at the church aforesaid for this laudable purpose. The meeting was accordingly held, and Ihe claims of Mr. Clay, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Crawford severally presented hy their friends, and e.inva-scd. In process ot the dieussion, excitement was aroused, and argument and declamation waxed warm, as the hour waxed late, until confusion seemed inclined to lend its aid lo bring about an adjournment. Allliis juncture, a soliury voice raised the cry of " Hurra! for Jackson !" Up to lhat time Ihe name of Jackson had hardly been seriously mentioned in con nection with the Presidential canvass and the thing was then regarded as so superlitively preposterous as to provoke from another quarter the response, tlur- for the Drrit!" upon which Ihe chorus was la- ken up, and the meeting dispersed santrtrtmunir and without adjournment, and without having accom-plished the object for which it was called. We recollect thai at that day, the incipient demon- strations of fiivor for Gen. Jackson were regarded with entire complacency by the advocates of Mr Adams, (of which number this deponent was lite most humble,) and of Mr. Crawford -for the reason that it was supposed (ietl. Jackson, from his local position and other reasons, would create a gteater diversion from the friends of Mr. Clay, than from those of either nf the oilier candidates ; and thereby increase the eh in. ces of tho otluv candidates. Hut a year's time had scarcely elapsed when Gen. Jackson was the most for midable candidate in the list. So, pe rad veil hire, it mau prrvc with the nominee of the Utica Convention of Harnburners tlnnigh we con. fess we do not yet discern in Mr. Van Huren the elements of tl at description of p qiulsrily which lakes hold of the hearts of the multitude, and leads them whithersoever it listeth. Yet it is not exH-dient to tamper with the feeliiiL's oflhe multitude. Convince the people that Mr. Van Huren his been unfairly dealt by that he was jockeyed out of his nomination in II4 by tin strategy of the slave power," and lias been sacrificed for his devotion to the right and we will not underwrite that you would nol thereby create for him a popularity such as he never possessed. The American people are proverbial for their love of justice,as they understand it nnd mire convince them that iWartm an Jiun-n has sutlen d lor righteousness sake, and they will straightway make Ins cause their own. This is perfectly understood, even by the fledglings of the day. " The Martyr's fate is glorious!" exclaimed a penny-whistle orator the other evening, in the " People's Convention" while regarding wilh something of dread the reprehension of his parly for fancied dereliction when the protnbihty is, that neither his said party nor his anxious mother were aware that he was out ! Much as we deprecate the folly ami extravagance of Mr. Folk's administration, we are iwl prepared to ul.'pt Mr. Van Hun n as our Moaes to h-sd us out of Locofocoism. Nor are we disposed lo regard lightly, the ib-moiistrntious al I'lica. Though at present the cloud he smalt, even no larger than a man's hand, it is but the presage of a storm which, to all appearance, is destined tu sweep over the whole country. The time is at hand when men will not bo led by mere namrs. Such Dciiloctacy " as consists iu despoiling the ri.oei.r. of their power to enrich and aggiaudixo a mere party, will haw lost its claims. 1 lie American people will look for luhftatilial trris, instead of empty professions. We hail the advent of the day nnd dc sin honest patriots statesmen nf enlarged views, who will be cqinl to the occasion, lo guide llio helm of State, when that day shall arrive. Gen, Cass nnd lutuniul Improvements, Few are aware how complete is the evidence of thf enmity of Gen. Cajs to all appropriations for tho improve merits of rivers and harbors. Loud and long, we are aware, ore the disclaimers of some of the papers of his party; but the testimony has only tube examined, to show conclusively, that they are both false and impudent. Let every one who doubts, read the resolutions of the Haltiiuoru Convention, declar ing lhat "Ihe Constitution dues not confer upon the general government the power to commence and carry on a general system of internal improvements," and in various other ways and expressions laying down the same doctrine. Let him then read tho letter of acceptance of Gen. Cass, where he says, " I have read the resolutions of the Democratic National Convention, laying down the platform of our political faith, ANli 1 A Oil K HE TO THEM AS FIRM I. V AS I AI'IMIOVR of them COIUHALI.V." Let him then learn how circumstances prevented his attendance at a River and Harbor Convention, called for the benefit of that beau tiful west, about which hu babbles so sottishly, and consider how "the noise and confusion" of a public assemblage of a few hundreds incapacitated him from speaking tn his fellow citizens, when inquired of, on a topic of so much importance, and what more of evi- ilence is wauled of the pitiful treachery of a dema gogue who would sacrifice his principles, sell himself and abandon the beautiful west, that has cherished him in her bosom, for a prospective ollice, the possession of which would only render his sum tho mure prominent and his treachery tho more glaring. The Whig Address. The address made by our State Central Committee to the Whigs of Ohio, is received with great favor by the press not only of this State, hut hy the leading Whig papers in scleral other States, who either copy it entire, or make liberal extracts from it. The calmness of its tone, and the temperance of its reasoning, i:oiniiiend it to the candid consideration of all good Whigs. It should be read by every Voter in the Slate, no matter to what party or section of a party he may belong. And we hope that our friends will see that it is circulated not merely among Whigs, but among such also as are willing to reason upon subjects of vital interest, who do not claim to be Whigs. The New York Express, after copying liberally from the address, says rif its extracts : These are considerations of moment enough to summon every Whig in tho country into the field of action not in Ohio alne, but in every lonn and district in the Union." Circulate the documents! JeJIiTHon Cituuty. Our friends of Jeil'-rson county are in tho field for the October election; having placed a full county tif.ket in nomination. Anmtrw Scott, Esq , is the nominee for the Legislature. Tin- entire ticket is spoken of ns such an one as ehould challenge (ho con fidence and cheerful support of every Whig in the county. T-'i'U is the way to begin the work ; the way to finish the job is, to sec that the ticket is tlictut. IL7' fever nml Ague fi unity conquered. This disease bus nt length met with an opponent, befort) which it has had to yield, iu the Indian Cholaogue, prepared hy Charles Osgood, M. I. This gentleman resided levcral ycais in an infected district of Michigan, making Fever and Ague, its cause, effect, and cure, his study, and from tlis knowledge thus acquired, he compounded the above named medicine, which has nm r yet been known toail. Nmnorous certificates from men of the highest respecta-bility,lestifyirin to tkc urnat etlicacy of his medicine, csn be seen on application In the undersignnd aijeiits. Juno fl-.oww. s. CLARK & CO. ITT" " WiHtiir's Ilulsnm of Wild Cherry," for ('out; lis, A t lima, Influenza, Consumption, &c. We do not wish to trillu with thu lives of the ulilicted.atid wr sincerely ldfro ourselves to make no assertions ss to the virtues of this medicine, and to bold out no hope to sn'Kriiig hu-mainly, which FACTS will not warrant. Hut wIomi u many hundreds, who had been givtm up by their friends as a snrepicv to consumption, have been motored to health hy )t. Wixlar's Balmn, we cannot hold our pcaco while so many around us are fast sinking to the grave for the want of a snhitnry renindy. Try W I STAR'S Balsam, and restored health will be your reward. See advertisement. May 15,Jmw. T.Uemry Celehmtlon on the 4th oi Jnly. The friends of education in tho central portion of the Statu, arc respectfully invited to attend a Literary Celebration on the ftb of July ensuing, lo he held at Worthitigton, in conneiion with the Wortliington Female Seminary. Ad- drosses will Iw delivered on the tnilijcc.t of r'em.ilc Educa tion tiv I'ror. i . Merrirk, or the Ohio Wesleynu University, and Win. Detinismi, Jr., Esq.. of tho city orColnmhiia. TJ,Q speaking will comrusnce at .J o'clock, 1'. M. The Indies of WoriliiiiKlon, Columbus, and vicinities, will have prepared an excellent repast, which can bo partaken of al any timt from IU o'clock, iu (lie morning, until 10 oV lock, in tlm eve-nbiff, (except during the time of speaking.) The avails of winch will go to (lo benefit of the Worthing ton female Seminary. HT Uev. Aleiniidcr Cumpbell, off Bethany, Va., will deliver an uddn-ss l-ore the Franklin Sucivlyof (.nan-viltu (ollt3, at its sixth Anniversary, Monday evening, July H'th. W. H.Conwis. Cor. Scc'y. f iruiTille. June 1t..lww. R. M. BARTLETT'S Comincrcliil College, Ciueiunnll, Ohio. ClOliRSK of instraetmn, m : HouMn Knirv Book-keep ibjt, Comiifrcial Calculations, Uusinnss' I'imuiiasijip f.stvs of Tradu, Murranlih Customs, r omirn and iMumstic K i c ha ii ire, and oitmr topics,, r.tniprisinu information on sub jscls uf the lirst tmporUuee U those who tup ire to the aigh est rink ss tmstness 11111 or sccouuUtiis. II 1 Rsquires f rom )( to UwDekslo complate S t'nll course Success tirirantseil, (I ; tor I'mttinr information, address a line to Dartlntt's Commercial Collet, ami a circular containing particulars will hn sent without delav. Doc. !7..dJswly. "R. M. BAH'n.ETT, Principal. iWCiSMNN, " YV"MITE unbleached, cheaper, and in ereslcr varie- V ly than can he shown anywhere, in Columbus. Every person is invited to coma and examine them. JiinnVJ)..i;ww. OWY..K.s V MrMDUHE. WOOL WA.NTKI). C1ASII piid for Wool, at J June iH..oww. OWV.VNES & Mc.MCRPIE'S. I -Xm.'A.n. Co. nm:i ion t Law, cor- JllIIH I .lvw. 1 ntw., ( inciiiiiati, Ohio. riANo froim-;. WE am just recen 111-4 a new lot of Piano forles, I rem ihe nr-imfe-lorics of Ttminas Loud. Phih.k-luSin. C. Mever. I' I,...n. Nuntis V I iflcher.iVw York. Men -n call and exiuinne the iDslmuienla. Ci. AMCJJOLli At liltO. June .''..IwdiVw, AIMIINISTItATOIt'S NALR. THE personal property belonm to ll.e enUIn of Adam llrolherliii.diicr isp-I.eohHislin ' ol' Iioihhs. entile slu-rn bo-s, w'lioiis, and finning iitemoU, a lot of e or 11, a lot of wbeit in the she if, ami oilier property, will Im- sold al nub- lie vemloe st his I itu rldetiee, oil the P.'lh, and si hts farm 011 the ililh days of July Belt, coinniewmi: at ID o'clock, AM. JOEL bE VK1.ES, Adin'r. Juue -I. ,dA: w. Br "The hearts of the people must be prepared for war. Thu foregoing is from n speech of Lewis Cass in the Senate of the 1 niled Slates. War, conquest, glory, reputation abroad, have been tho dreams which tins ancient demagogue, under tho guise of a patriot, has endeavored to amuse Ihe people and raise himself tn thu candidacy for the ollice of President of this republic. Silling quietly in Ins seal, out of harm's way, and enjoying the lionots and cinoluinenisnfahie.il and Iu. eralivo ollice, he has, by Ins cries for war rnd hi 1- shed, endeavored lo c&cdc, foster and make active, a t itste for carnage among Ihe people, in the vain hope that by its tide ho may tide into power, and step on bl I stained paths into thai lofty position which he su much desires. Ho will not succeed. Laboring in aid of a prollnte government, and assisted by untoward events, the war has been made, (might ami finished blond has been shed life has been poured out, and the souls of men have bowed down in lb dust, prepared for war, hut the nincliiiialor ol lite wnr, tho plotter, the servant of a profligate ndmiuislrstion, has Ub-u in the estimation of men turned traitor to principle, and scaled his own political oblivion. iiowi: a. co's :iti:vr l:niti:i states (inns. IMIltt ('(; hv fiO" the lan;e-l Troupe evrr nrtfsniied J in the World. cnniiii( of J.SI Men mid Horses, nnd reipiiprii: Ul carnage tu rnnvry Ibe purl'onuers, uiusic, Alc, will perform st f ol'ituhns nn Mnndny, July Hth, This eMsMMniietit w ill he distiujiuihi-d by ihe mignifi-epnen nf its tnvellinir Prfuplicnuln, mid the hvuuty slid evient of tli Mud ol (rini. '1 he procession will tie pre-ceded In hto .Splendid 'harlots, built v ith nil lh corneous unnilii-eni e o winch uoxtern art is cinihle. and at nn e. (M-iiditure hitherto iii'equ.illed. In addition to iheir .Main- molli I otupiitv ol Kpirtrians, and Anoints, the proprm tors otli r the present scaon a oriei of novel si.il m ijnili- r-lit enierl.otnneiiis, surpassing anything ever presented lo the Aiiieiicin public. The lirst nrw feature of tin Magnificent and Eltensite t.omp.iiir, it a I roop of UEVI. lll'.HOl l Alt US ! Nino in number, whosu performance tins teen tho won. der ami deli'.dit of all who have witnessed Ihnr unapproachable arts. The p-ihlic 111.1v m assured tinl this is 110 ceiiii- icrt'eil prcmilinriil, but the rwal uiicivilued Sous of tlm Pe.ert. Tne names by which tlio metntiers of this aslouistiing troupe nre Known 1010111; themselves nrr MrTWHA Tb Athlete or Hvinii Man. Mtl.tk Ihu I su.er o YVili1Uorp.es. r The Mm of (.nod Counsels. ' Mtiiosjt'.T The strong, wit u The leader in deeds of war. M MiHorn The t'svontr. Am. i The ever-enduring, h muc The Norcn'er. The ureal teim of t.'auiels w ill Is? managed and driven by two mine Arabs from the 1'esert. Maiiomi.d The Trainer of Camels. Am'tm is The Dnverof the griui Camel Team. 1 ue nci urano leaiuie is llie (iltl'.M' EGYPTIAN IHUCON CIlAlMOT! Drawn hv li real Svrisn Camels two are the ssrrrd Albino or Winle Camels, the onlv i.nes ever imported. These stern procured with ureal dilticullv. and si an immense, cost, the more so as Hits species are deemed the Sacred Camels, tUcHil'tol' Allih tn tho true disnplra of Mahomet) tliev arc never slhiwrd to he oid for burthen or as lend, and in no inittiice before was one allowed In Irate ths mini try. This Monster Chariot will ronvey Ilia full New ork Urass Hand, studied In the rompanv. Another tiuht ol interest, which will form a isrl of Ihe procession, is the ( U( en Mali's Fairy Chariot, drawn bv '.'() diminutive Shetland Ponies, driven bv the l)watf, Mij Movent, 111 tonveyamsj of ten Juvenile E'pirstruiis. Some description of the nets and astomshinu nrrtomiSTi. res ol llo-ie slratii; Arab people is necessarv in detail in the K-rlorunnce ol which is fl mu lesps and double sotner-sols, nuiiinir oilmr surprising teats, Ihev leap ovtr horses, iiomiuu (Minimis, ami over canvasses elevated Hi leet Mcti. prinuniij lioin soh l stone bailout will disc hartr innskela. soiic iiiiuircrs, and pick un vrmu oilier objects while 111 actual revolution. Also, foriinnj Pvramids of human tiff- ores, M.iliouiel rarminr around the arena su of the Arsti family on Ins hend.a nenjlit o over eleven hundred pounds, nnd 11 in or ron n other surprising teats which from their uov- eiiv lorhiu an ilcsrnittioii. Mr. VV. II KKMP the. n lebnted Clown from Astlev's Orury l.nno Ampitheilrc, wtio has won tho souOriquet of lha in, ului u Uni04l.il. AUo, LIMIT I.MHES! The M imc Ve, thrcn iuuiUt ( Mrs. Joli'mon, Mis. J Wells, Miss John-on. I. a Petit K.piotrn-tie 1 Miss Wells. Iv'h' "0 ''''Ul"lro,"v' i,tvjtl EqueitruiiiMu, by Mia Splendid perfornnnre of the Hirer ceU britrd ilimiiiulive Sicil.unl Poiuiis, via : Unut-h ami lieaih, Black Hak,aud Itoi'ptioriis. j U II. hl'.Ml will perform Insfeatofwatkitigoncnitcli-I os nine led llL;li. Mr.li. W. s villi E.T will appear in one of Ins Crest Chmrcible Acts. 1 Mr, C. W. JOHNSON, tho great two and four Imrst Hitler.Mm JOHNSON, l.s Petite Sprite, is tlm younr-a and siii illct N mile Lou. "tri m In in,;. Mr. MOS and Ins Inn sons, William nnd Onrpe, Will perform 1 variety of Posturitiii and I n inn. lies. Mr. KEMP'S Pantomime of Ihu llarleijuiu's Probes, or ui a imijiii. LOCOMOTIVE C.S! This exhibition will lie h eh ted 110 ns hrnrlit as noonday, by the liest ef lijt-t, bv upwards of LSI h'iriicis. I'oors open ai -4 r. Al., ami at i m me eteniqir. 1 er form mice lo 1-eminence at 1 P. M., and VI in the iHiiik. Admission, Hon s .Vi cents 1 Children under 'J years, hulf l,n,, 1 I lie dram) I'rnrrmion and Stwdai-In rmermii WW 11a en dtt of eilnhilK.il, Will tske phec tx lHet-ii ths hours uf C. i.tsi iM.O. Advertiser. The nbovawitl exhibit at Wootcr, Tuesday I Mb, Ash land, INednesd iy l.'ili, Manlicld. Thurs.iMV 1-Uli.Ml. Wr-nou, f rid iy loth', Newaik, Saturday ilh ol' July. Juno lwdtVwte. LOOK IIDIti;. "AL''B1,f; MIOPEKTV l-OK S VI, E I hive laid ofl in tho north part ol the citv of Columbus, forty or fitly lots, w hich I wilfihsposo of on rensoimbln terms. Also, several thoini.iml ncresof lam, nnd other valuable property. Apnlv lo Win. Ih-miisun, Jr., It. K. Neil or mvseir. April ll..dAwH vVM. NEIL. woorw". xfv.iT. fiASII to be paid lor (rfi.tsit) pounds ot Wool (,v II. C1IWLES &'('(.. First Dry tiootls Store south of the Mttrket. June M..d.Vw. eiLVICIl Nl'OONN, Under Knives, Acof lhat kJ same desirable srtn le of winch v are selhin; any ipimi-lity, jinl received by . C'UWLEb tV CU. April '.Ml.aUVw. stan da iti) w rnHnANiTiriLisrni r1Hl; uuder.iuiied has lieen sp;oinled tlcpu.lv staler of X Weights and Measures for f ranklin couiiiv'j and hnv iiiT rcrci.ed the Standards est.ihlished hv law, lie w ill compare, sdjutt. nnd s.-il weights and measures which umy be broiiLiht to hun lor that purpose. Persons ciiLMiicd in buyimi or soiling bv measurement or wt-ifht. not con I.. mi 1 ns to the leyal slnmlards. are liable to suit if roinimiitiir to use thcin (i umnths alter the standards are deposited With thu County. I. I. PUCMJS. June.'i..;Wn. roil ram: oh itisvr. THE admirable sland lor hn-uien corner of h sod Hroiul streets. Iwm-j the corner store in tho lluckeve lllock. It lias lee.n for some vearanccil pied bv the snbicritier as a Stove store anil Tin are ma mi factory, and his nn extensive run of custom. It is believe to lie Cipiallv eligible, for a heavy (iroeerv or Hry Cood tmstness. and not exceeded hy any stand in ll.ticitv. Wish in' to settle up our business, it will either Im sold or renteU (if application he si ids soon,) tin re;ion able terms, March .hi..iUVw;Ini. L. Ill MPHHI'.V cY CO notki:. SEALED Proposes will he reined until the 1 Ith of July ensuing, for the erection ol n brick school house in tlm tovtnnl l,ocktourno, oflhe follow mg dimensions, vii : "Hi hv .til feat, too ml it 1 1 on ol atone, A leet tiiilh, thickness of Wall (.1 inches, hen; hi of story !l feet " in Ihu clear." Eor fur lb it iiiloi illation apply to llic uudersiened. JOM Ml III I.V A, J( 'OH MIISIK. Al.l IIED THOMPSON, Directors of ilisinct No. 7, Hamilton tp. and uhI. for U reclion, roolino, c , second ttorv nn tint former. for lh UM'ol the Masonic. Othl Kc I lows', and Sons of Temperance Societies lleiu'ht of story !l leet. thickucM of wall II inches, t or lurthor par titulars npplv to either of Ihe romuiiilec, JOHN HI CUES sTr;E, A. Mf'OLS HOAI..SE, JOSI.MI IU IAA. Lock bourne, June .3t, T)ltOPOSAI.S will also Ik received in like mnnnei, X d urine the almve im- NOTIC'K. AT a mretinff of the three tors of the Columbus nod liar-rndinrfh Turnpike Company, held this nay, it was ordered, that Ihe -Ith mslnlnienl of ten per rent on the slock of the Company, Iw paid within sixty days from dttt, tu tiro. M. Parsons. Km., Treasurer. L.'liLTTLES, Juue LL.taul. Scc'y Hoard of Directors, MAItfi AHET JOHN ps. lames John In Chancery i'tlition for iiiure The defendant in (hit can will like notice, that tlm enmpl.tutnnt.on ihe 1st da? nf Mny last, tiled her petition in the court of common pleas 111 and for I rnuklin county, (lino, prnyintr for ndnoreu and alimony on the (-round of w.ll'ul absence l r tuorn than Ihren years, gross neglect nf duty, and habilu il drunkenness for' more than three, jears. STAt'V T.WI.OK. July l..,w. Solicitor for complainant. ifu;s"nANTi:i). T'lll". sulwcribt-rs ti-iuome tu pav ihe highest market pri cet for Kin, in nnv ipianiitv.'at their bool.store. I. N. U 111 TliSti V 111 .YI IMiTO.N, June 17, .iuV w. new 1,00 ok 111: ri:it than im nre now nicninLr ouv id too .iri:l snu t Wh; JOM AS It i:r. V I S' i vrrt r. 'OTH 'K is bervbv eiven, thitt ihe siitiscnlier bis been i. iMonled, tVe.. st ndunuistrator on the ei.iie of Joti.ia Itei-ves. I tle o ( olnmbiis, Ohio, ileceased. J""'' .dww. VV. P. MAIITIN. rrci tunI U'HKKEAS. Biy wile, Manha Jaim Price, Ins left ntr tied and hormt wilhoui just ranse or prmocslion. lln's is to forewarn til jiersons (Youi hafltotinn or trii'timi aaid Matlha on my account, as 1 shall pay no debts ol lier con-inrimir. JOSEPH PlilCE. June .1)..ltd.lww, AO AM HUOI'll Lit LIN'S ISIA IE. "jVJOIK'Ets hereby tlivnn.lh.it (be snbscnlH-r tias been 1 appointed and tpialilied as nittmiiiHtiiitor "li the estate of Adam Itrothedui, ute of Pruuklni roiinlv, decerned. Dated at Coluiubua, this l.nb dav of Jims, Il Ut. Juim W..;lwdA w, J(li;. SEXHLES. OH. J MOItltlKON, nd tlonr iVom 1 Mil Journal .'1. ..'iiiihV w. . It. KIN(J IS openmtf a rare and oleKaiiUssortmetit in th fancy lis ami lielter burjjnins were never before otfereif in tins mar k"t. The b-ilaneu of our stock, Hicludiui hUidCB Teas Af . is hourly expected. Y ' e have a name abroad for stJImir cheap coods : we will """c m sumo sort. have " Itecciveil, Pans. Kid. Lisle, Cotton, Ac , Otoves I rench Artiii.-.ni i.-i,.......u u ..... i.L ,. clip. Tata.. irill,llltlltil,-iA.0t ' ' rnriifols Panisiileiies and Shades, elecant ami cheap. I.iiibniidury iMaterinls, a spleodid astortoieut aud great vnnrly, 1 an,iJJH utlona auUTrimmiugs. mode styles, al "Imfi111 VVorte(1'-' Clu r.ion, Keedlts, C'heiiillR-Tinsel Chenille. Kmbrider.ng and Flowered lo.doliland Silver Itn hon. h mhmi.l, .-.,. u...i i-mJ,:, tiohl mid Silver Tinsel, Silk Hokh. Purse Twi.i a, ' Jvnry Fiiiim, rleyantnud phnn, nnd various styles KihbonN. 1 aces. EdiruiL's. tuucrtLtkiia f'tii.. i-.. Thread. Needles. Ac " ' C'ouibs Shell..Silver, UufTalo. Horn. Ivorv. Ate. in irr..t variety, ild Peim, Vnrriinfi-d Splendid Gold Pens, and Ure;it vanity, from tbo very hest in market to ths lowest price nit;ou:,b, mmtly warranted. Steel (ioods in all their variety all No. I, in otiality. ) m 1 ",'U-1A1",,1- B,,;l 'silvr hemls snd trimiiiinRS, (.old and Silver Pencil. ad Pens, Silver Thimbles, Spoons rorks, K.i .er Knives, Unices of nil kinds. I'urses, do. Sus' penders, VVhulubouea and Millmert' articles, WalleU, Hut-tons ol pearl, porcelain, steel i..t -Ik,., ;i. 1 linen, silk, Ac, every kind and stvln.' Jwelr' Cutl'r.' Hninlkerchifts, Cravats. Linens anti 'l ;IH) MUmr 1.:.! sides Drv tioods. (Jiicentcwuro. Canton Tens. A t- ' Needle Work and fmicv articles of uleiiaiio snd tn.i. wrought by the Ladies of a sewim circle. Wl.n ,i lass thn buv Curls, Itinirlets, Fancy Hoies, Soaps, perfumery, Cns-dics. Imhi Kuhber if owls, and an almost endless assort. inent of liftel'ul nrlicles to diflicult !o obtjin, 10 llio liililiet 1 ou are politely iiivitnd to call and examine Paris Kill Cloves, Paris Embroideries and French r lowers, rarasois, ftcc; a rare su t,.,o of elegu.it articles of taste and utility ol French, English, (iermau mid Am-ri can nianutaclure, not readily found elsewhere, from 10 to iu per cent, less than ever before olfered 111 Una city. Look out Inr Cheap Domestic ;ouaN, 'shortly 1 can l afford lo pay rent ot big house, ami sell goods as cheap M Wuuo' C. K KLVi, ( anion rca Store, opposite Eichanue Bank. Apn 2E.dAVv. 0 IIP jUt'SUN JUST received the che.apst brown and bleached Muslin everollered in Ohio. Also, the cheapest Irish Linens 'lickings, mid Domeslin Coods you tun lind. ' In tlm thread ami needle ami fancy department, we are also at home, having to-day received an addition to our slock maktiii it complete. ' Also, thciner than ever. Canton Tens, new slock, alwave warranted. Kmemher, we are sole aif'-nts for Central Oln'o. Hvcxnrfii. lo-dav. receiveil kil.l.m. -r..,.. vi(.;. Cord, C'llUrs, (ioldand Silver llraid. nud PutUros.' A lur,-. lot of Triiinuins mid desirable articles. Canton Tea Store, opposite Exchange Bank. Junctt..dA.w. C. K. Kim C A it PETS "fCA R PETS ! T D. OSItOlt.N Sl CO., hnva removed their CBrpetssnd O s furnish 1 hr Roods to a room, (il) fuel lonjf, sdjoimmj their storn devoted exclusively to Ihe sale of carpts and other articles in that line, and are opening their spring stock ot these Rnoda, consisting, iu part of IM pes imperial J ply carpet, at 51,20 to I? t ,.V pr yd. to pes tilra line 2 ply, or ingrain do. at lb cU. to iil,00pr pet line 1 ply, or inernin do. nt 60 In 75 cts. pr yd. Hi pea wool filling aud ligured inuram do. at 1 to &Z els. pr yd. In pes cotton irj-rnin do. at -15 to cts. pr yd. 'J.'t pes Veaif 1111 stripe iiiL'rain do at 12 lo ili'cta. pr yd. .') pes tnpr..lrv. hall, snd stair do. nt lit cts. to ?I,IK) pr yd. 5." pes floor Oil Cloths. 2. J.4.U.li sid 12 1..-1 u - fif to '!.IS) tip yds. ' iitl Needle, liook.atfd Swiss Curtain Miiflins,37,Wland I 1 ts. pr yd. Splendid needln work Curtains. ,?.ri. R and IS pr pattern. Hook and Injured Swiss at l. VJ.snd it7 rls. pr yd. Splendid fnoired ilorenn lljtnask Curtain at VI ill) pr yd. SplcnMid loured Mrean Del.iue do. J nw"sA pr yd. Led Od Dress Mushu, plain and lig d, .17 to V " Hlue Huff " .. ;i7io(i2 Hutl I. men. 10 inches., .tl to Wooden Slat Hinds, different breadths. Oil mid I 'ai nt til Shades, hy pattern or yard. ( urtaiu Loops, ( iitnn niol Tassels. Damntk Cloth, Woislod, Linen, Oil and Cotton Table 1 reads. Toilet and Red Mersaips Spreads. I" ami UJ Linen Sheuliiiif. Birds Eve, Huckabach and Scotch Towelinir. April S.J..tlA-w.lru. fsi'ltix; (;ooi)s. I1! JM. A. McCoV Al. ( O , nre now receiving their supply of Spniitf OoihIs, coiimslniR ui pari of French, iiet man, Enulish and American Cloths and Casaimtres, French, hntflish, Scotch, Americsn and I. men luutflinitu, Lawns, Silks, Itaraifes, Tissues. Lace and Swiss Capet, Collars, Ac. Bonnets. Ilihhona, Artificials. Sliawls. (iloves. Hosiery, Book and Swiss Curiam Muslins, Blue and Bed Bnlf. Palm leaf, Leghorn and P an :i ma Hats, l.e.-tthrr,(iroreries, (ueeii twnru. Ac, all of which will lie sold, wholesale or retail, a low as lliev can be pnrduised in tlm west. Those wishing cheap yooils. will lindii to llitir odvauuge to call and examine prices In-lorn purchasing. May l..dAv'Jt. p A It IU;Ts7.n'hiths HiiiTViiirpner.-vr, V A. Met i A ( ()., are now receiving a new supply of ( 'nrpels. Oil ( loths. M.ittmga, Walt Paper and Window Cur-lams, (cheap ) May I . .dfltwam. BOLI INO CLOTHS. WM. A. McCOvVt o" have at nil timet the bust anchor Bolting Cloths, cheap May L.tlA w.'m. Till: TKKATY HATII'IKO. Indemnity Jor Uie jnint, and ttrin ity Jor the Juture" amply pruvidni for. THE uuilersintfed hamu; purchased nf Ira (irover his en lire stock of Srot ks. oilers Ihem for sale at Very reduced prices. To any person wiahuiR to purchase the lot, a liberal discount will be made. Persons who are goiiiff to pay cash will do well local! and took al these Stoves before piircimMnR elsewhere, as they will he sold at a discount of per ceitt. below the usual lelliiur rates, for C.ni, The Stoves may be seen by calling on Andrew Sites or ibe nuderM-tued. JOHN WALTON. March Z . .dtVwt'.in. It. 'apest sto k ot t.tUHis avr hrou,:ht to ( oiuintius. our n sertiiieiil embraces evcnlhmi! nillievt.n td Drv (mods l.roctoief, Ac . Ac, which wh wdl Ih happy to show at anytime. Persons connnj to Cnliiinl'ii". t belln r in the 1 want ol Rootls or not. nre n-ipu hti d t call and satisfy Ihem- selves an lo ibr price and pi ilily. ns wu ate determined tu j sell 1'oods al Ihe verv linwut mirk. V e want in iirlniii.'i lor roihIs. nil tbe home undo linens and cari)tU iu Uie touutrv. AIo, It Jlhcn. lwtew i, ra;B, Ac. Ac. t.VWNMA McMt liDlE. Junto '.1l,,liww. at the old (iwviimt fornar. II SP ItlXEIV I'.O, a mw u-soriment nf Suuimer I Stulls, ( nhc pnrea. Call nnd h June .H..liir. loiitiliitis, and Lawns, al verv riducsd lk Ml th"11l. M VNNEb & MrMl HD1E. KICE nnd nisnl m 011 .Stju.tr 11 1 let V High at., ami directly opposite the Oh Other. 1 " Ji, iiakek's pati:nt iui:.mh yi c;atr. IT is evident tt,ist..ite powitesseM iii.iiv valuable mialiliea over lbs Swiiir (tie or nnv oilier which wc have seen, amnnR which we notice the follow nn; : 1st Its sell' balancing principle obviates nil ditliciiliy ot siu:liii d- Its siinph. CU V ol' structure renders it eaiv of in inui'.icliitiiiL. .VI. Its durability is sreitreil b heaniiR its entire weii'lit "U tbe roll ers, ami mil t In n pcrpendicnhr dim In n. ltd, A team inijf approach H on cither side without Use kin r up to open It. ftth. It slides parallel w ith Ibe truce u Inch renders il out of Ihe wav wheu open, 1.1 h Tune and labor saved in openim nnd sbiittine, eipials fitly fret lraM-1 nteacb operation, )tli. I lie ihlliciHl v nl swiiiRinRiL'siiist w aeons while p.isninR thro' is olninied i:;h. VI. or no-re is actnalU saved on each Oalc hy tdivinlniR the i:peiise ot iron hinges mid I'lsteiimi-a, as tne rvpm-o o the ndl. ts will notevci.i d els. h.-e lintet look the lirst Prenuuin at the New Vnrk State Aett-rnlnirsl Fair, held in Auburn, October, IM', also, teviral romity Preuomnt, Tne Self ShulliiiR Wicket i;ilr. nli-o, the I'nrtn Cate has been built iu front of the Institution lor the Blind, where the) may Im inopected. 'I he s'tih-cribcr has the HrM for Franklin ceiiutv. for the above O.ites, sntl will well ndits on reio.on,ibe terms. 1 Columbus, Junu lJ..ilA.nt. JUI.L SEAtlLI.S. Cv-ttZ A ""'i''n.e.e mstrummiutre I I S I t lM-'hlT l,l,r,'i,d of hy thcni'-strminerit Pro-Tessors and Compotrrs of Music in this and other cities. For tpiulitins of tone, Inueb ami keepiuR iu tone upon Concert pitch, they cannot Im surpassed by either American or European Piano's. Siiliien ittfissv th it tU,. f'..t.u. w r nr. 11 V lem I rinpt and his sister, the celebrated Pianist and many ethers ot the most disliuRiushed perloruiera, have fiiien these instrument!) preference over all others. ..t 11.1t u s.-o roceiveo me urst notice nl Ihe three Inst Kihibitmns. ami the last Silver Medal hv the Franklin In stituto in 1111.1, was awarded to them, which, with other pie miiiuis from ibe same source. The above Pianos are for sal In Columbus hr May J...lAMtf. MAt HOLD & BKO. UMIITK Nl LPIM Il ftPltlNt; PAK.tI iOll MA LK. Situated one Slid a ball miles south n Co lumhus, on Uf west hank of the Scioto river, conU'ning 27H scret i two-thinlt of the richest kind uf bottom. The bal ance is upland, of Rood mmlitv lor corn or wheat. All under cultivation but about ,Vl seres. The farm is well w. lercii, naviiiR the )c.ioio river running the whole leiiRth on ue sine, ami a never taiiinR sulphur sprmg in ihe centre, Inch for ttock water it unsurpassed hv any other in the orl.l. Any person desiririL to nurchate. will do wdl t. call anil examine Ihe Sprniif Farm. I emit matr known 00 spphcatmn. Apnl J..dtiAw. WM. L. MINER. MEWAIX'TIONstntl COMMISSION II7 Hlf IN AMI AoHIl ri TL HAI. WaKK-KooM. The subserilMi- bavms t.iken the Urue new Store, on State st.,intbe I'ont Office huildiiiRt, will receive snd sell al public or private sale, sll or any Roods that may bo ronsiRned to him, and Il alters tumseli' that hy a just and honorable course he may receive a share of public patronaire. He would particularly call the attention of Manufacturers and denle:s in ARricuf. m mi srio iioriiciiMurai implements. 10 tins estalilishmRt ss he intends lo mike it a general depot for the rereptioe and ante of all articles ta thnt line, together with tiarden, t lower and Field Seeds, The More will be read v for thai reception of Roods the last week in March. tirchtl...ilAwif, JOHN Bl UK. A C A R IK l TU. CLO. WILLI-',, oilers his services lo the Ladies and 11.1 (.eiillemen o Co iimbui sn.l m.,.,,itt .. . . 1 c LaiiRiiairet. Aneteut end M.dern. A BiiMlieriif v.r. ... perience at a teacher of II, r tireek. Latin f rcr.ch. t.erman aud llah in laiiRiiaRea, enshloa In 111 to iii.u a r.tlstaction. lie it also.pn partd to rivo llislructiof. - .. the Ptaun, Hole eft st tl. t.,.,,L.. .-..! WIiiIiiirA Hunlm.ilnM w.ll , ' r He h.it the privilt-Re of refernnu' to Joseph Sulhvanl.'Esq.. John VV Andrews. En.,C. II Swaynr. V m. Sulhvani! 1 V' . ",,Mr- '' ""O. t-. Sam I t.ltowsv. F.so., Kev-II. L. Hilclicrk. Hoy. II. L. Hichards and K. Srl...'.h April L.hui.lAw. NO AP A N O r A N I r KM 1 V lT v rfTv ". H ' "'th-.cr.ln-n having completed their trraiiurmenta - ,lor lllM s,,ap and Cemlles, are now ready lo supply their iViends ami customers with as Rood an nru, le in their hue as esil Ik- found west of the nioun. tmns. t tali-re tor any amount promptly etecutrd. Tho public are re-pievteu to K,V(1 i.ir ATUt.ui ,nB, Mnmilae lory at iho W urehoiiae uf U. Comttock Co., head of tl.a . , , HOWLETT fit CO. olunibus, Mnrch fi, llfl7. .t-wAt wtf (.EM.UAI. AtiENCV AT VV A !Tu N UTO N TI'ITV. HE under ii: ned has heen more or lese eiigaRed.ever since Iimviiil- the ollice of Assistant Post Master tien erl, in the proentiilion mid eollectioii of claims before Coii'jreits, nnd the several public deptrtinriila. It is bis ih-ML'ii to continue such Aio n v ( tl. t the Orrier.il I .ovenini-iil, oil a more extended scale than hillicito. nnd he hereby respectfully lenders his services lo all who may dr-ire the in 111 the proeculiou of their claims aii.uiift ihe row rnuo tit. His rm V will embrace every species ol ncronm proper lor Hie Jnpiidnlmn of the I'mied States, im hi.hnii not only private claims from individuals, but mM) sll those ariHing under Ihe vnnoiia Indian Pre alios, and U'der the I'rencli. Spm.ifli mid Mecitn liidemnities. It will et. nd lo IheolilanutiR of Pr-iiMolls ami Palnula. Ibe location nn.l h.-le of lands, the purvh.iM of tl . public sttit ka wbeti de-ired, mid all o'her m liters of lieiieral Agency. The iindt'iMRiird emfiraces the preMMit occusion to'otter his irri'iiitoim aid nml services to ul I thr pitnotic volume I'rein Olno.who. m roniieclion with their enlistment slid service 111 the war with Mevico, mnv have nnv business to tr.vnsnct nl ushiitRton. AH roinnmnicatioiis (pontages snd oiher eeii.es Im-mi-j tir-t paid) will lie attended to and nil fwcred Willi pirtieul ir car., promptness and pleasure. V ith Iho view of m.nitiR nil such calls. Urn sulwcrihef will rvertKt found 111 Woaiiiiilou, Irom nnd attt-r Hit lirst daysoi AiirufI etiKiimg. JOHN A. BUY AN. July l.,wAitf.