Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1845-09-25

              THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME IX. CO LUMBUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1845. NUMBER 34. 1'UBLISHED ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & C.O. Of ucfc. suulli-t'iisl Bpftf of lligli aired nntl Sugar alley. TF.RMS. Daily tiering; the session nl llie Legislature, ami tn-wi-ek! v the remainder ol the year, 5 00 Tri-weekly er milium 4 00 Weekly potMMUU 00 TirtMB of Twelve lilies ttr !es, one or three iusi'Mimis, $lt M rents for eaeh uihlitimial inteilina for three mouths '" fot mx moulds S't (bl lelve nioiiltis M Longer ailver-liM'meals in the same proportion, with a tteductiuu ol -0 per rent, on the amount over tS"0 iu sii mouths. Tlie numler ol ingenious must he marked nl the einl of , ill fulverlin'ineiits, or they wUIbi continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. fftj Ike IVsrr. Kor twelve lines $12 fourth of a column S20 half a column g.M) whole column NAMU.MC M.IMU K - - ,. Regular Wffrtiyi ill 7 o'clock, P. M. CoLOMBOl LolM R, Id and lili Tuesday of each mor k. A'oix'MBrs CM vt'TKH, 1st .Saturday ul each month. P '.'M mm OdOHCIL, 1st Friday of each month. Mt. Versus Ksi mpmi st, hut Saturday of r itrh month. IIAKKH M KM. TV, SurgroH VrutUli, i 'o- J J MINBOI, U The UMtwronwd Lilorm their friemU and Ihr l'ii!.ln',lha.l they are prepared to execute all orders in the tine ol their profession, at Wfi ahoitesl notice, and UPON LA'ILST and .most APPROVED PRINCIPI.B8, TEETH. Icmti one to a full Nl. inserted on GOLD PLATE MM the principle of A r Mosni Eitie I'kesuihf. iimreeuntlyniade a very imporlunl invention in the art of adapting the Plnlu io the (iuins, w liirh emdle us to w ar rant riate w ork id an eases to answ er the purposes oi innn-raliou, and iu point of durability, neatness ot fit, and elegance of finish. epial, if not superior to an other I'slahlishmeut. RXPO0ED NERVES tatrond uithoui pain by o.iw- glk APn.lfATios. Diseases oft he Teeth MdGlMM rured. Teeth tilled, iu almost every inslanru without piinf rlenned, and set on pivots, and WAKlitSTElt fEKMASKKT. .) ' (charges so moderate thai Dentaloperatious areplared within the means of every person. Gov. Morderai Bartlev, Hon. Sam'l Galloway, Hon. J. W. ili ley, Col. Satn'l Meilary, Dr.'arli'r, Coluinbua. Dr. Win. II. Murdoc h, Spnnlield, O. Gen. A. II. Patterson. Delaware, O. Isaac J. Allen, Ew., Mansfield, (. C, II. Dvmhlg , Ashland, Kichlaud co.,0. Jwkt Choale. Milun, O. Pill Cooke, Bm, Sandusky City, O. George Allen, I irdcville, O. JanlL.d y To the i'rofrmimm. We keep on hand a large stock of Dr. ALOOOR'iPRE MIT M TEETH) which we will sell at hi New York prices. Coininent upon the ipialily ol ihene Teeth is deemed super-9MMML Also, on hand, GOLD am) SILVER PLATE, rolled to Uv thickness; GOLD anl SILVER SOLDERS, and GOLD, SILVK.lland TIN FOIL, of a superior quality; and a superior article of WASH for Diseased Gums, with TOOTH POWDERS of various kinds, as low as can be boughtclsuwlierc iu the Slate. JOHN W. BAKER, WM. WILL8HIRE IIILF.Y, Surgeon and Mechanical thntitft. OFFirr. one door norl hoi the Neil 1 louse, Columbus, Ohio. RtSS, HIU..t-wly. riOLUMBUfl HAT STORE The subicriber hai on hand, at l ho Colombo Hat Store, a few doori north ol the American, one of the most splendid nssi rlmenl ol Malt ever offered in this city. The assortment comprises ail kinds and (( prires, from a most superb Beaver down to the chsap-esl kinds. Gentlemen w ho want Hals arc invilcd tn rail, particularly those w ho arc told in the Dry Goods stores that ihey can get Hals there of the nil me ipialitv, cheaper than they can buy Ihem at the Hat Stores. Many of ihe Hats offered at Dry O It stores are damaged and old (ashioncil. If any one wants nch a Hal, h ' can gel it at a Dry Goods store. But il Mu want a pood, fathin-ihle Hit om that will do you ser vice, and worth yrnir money, rail at the Columhus Hit Stort, and ou ran find one to please M, boih in quality and price. A line assurtment of LSOHOMN HATS of diirerenl 1 lunnbers and prices. AIo, Bivs nnd Children's Fur and Leghorn Hals and Caps; and a supply of I' LOTH CAr9, always on hand. f j' QfMlgMM will plrase bear in mind, that all llatspur- eh i ed al the Cttlumbus Hat Store are ir d ami dressed up without charge. J. R. KL'IHSILL. j My6. O THOU An St CO. rwrwursllssf ssssd I'tMMl tO. -uo ItNfcMHl V Gene ml I'ro.lm Drnlrra, Agents lor N. York and Buffalo Lake Boat line; John Allen's Clinion hue, ;iud Ohio and N. York line, on the F.ne Canal; T. Richmond Si Co. 's Diamond Line, on ihe Ohio Canal. White Ware-Hoiisc, West end Snoio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Keltrlo Messrs. 'owing. Richmond, Williams & Co.. N. Y. City. 1 H Kinne, Davis A. Co., Bolfalo, New York. " (innlou. William V Co., Ib iron, Michigan. " Thomas Richmond A. Co. . Cleveland, Ohio. m " A. C.idwallader A Co. . ..inesville ,Ohio , " Young Al Pitch, Newark, Ohio. " J. W. Finlev A: Co. , Cirrlevillc ,Ohio. Mr. BJ.R. lLutlett, Chillicolhe. Ohio. Messrs. ( 'onwav A Robmsoiii Portsmouth ,Ohio . -r, " J',',a 1 , Columbus.Ohio. Thus. M be. Ks.) ,Caluer, S ' (I'lM.ibcral advanres w illbe made on allConsignments.if e.p.ired. May 1, KO..tl. ti t HIM KT n tKI. The suhsrribcr rrsprlfully informs his friends and ihe public that he roiitiiiues 10 carry on the Cabinet making husinc-s at In shop on High atrept, brlwern Town ami Rich streets, and has aiwavs ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds of Furniture, which he will warrant cipml lo anv offered ni ihe place. p has rist eirellem III ltwi;, and isprepa-redlo make COFFI NS and attend Funerals on the shortest notice. Coffins of all kinds kept on hann. 7Vra r-ru r tnihl.- .and uited I., ihe limes. Orders for ny article in hisline willmeetwith prompt attention A. W. RLADKK. Columbns. Nov. 8, 1842. ,dtf DI AtlOO AIIOK HTOK.JoM! Jors, would rcspe"tf"uliv announce lo the ntizens of Columbus and vicimt, that he has removed from ihe sign of the Golden Boot, to his old stand on High slicel, near the corner of Friend where he has on hand ihe largest assortment of Prison m'le Boots and Shoes now in the cilv, which he offers for ale, wholesale or relail, at prires to sml the limes. I 'oiinirs in r h un- would 'In i II lo call ami examine h toek, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always h mmIW u ili I. rather nnd Ml kind of FindillfTS ami Kit. bv callin al the Diamond Sho Store. Particular attention paid lo filling orders Irom abroad. N II tJuitom r or ana fctpatrtng oowrio nrwrr nn inc nrtfst possible nolire. Feb. n, 1844. PAINTING DI'RANIl WIHWALL continue ihe Painting business in all its various (.ranches Room in the F.irhajige Block, M story, over Gere's Iron Store. Signs . in every slyle of letters, on ihe shortest nouee. Initiations of ' wood aad snartile ia a superior slOe. Transparent Window Ciriaias, a spknHirl article, at all f rires samples can be MJHJ at their roosa. All work promptly attencW io. ALBERT IU RAND, April 17. .tf. GEOW ISW ALL. t A. HUNT, Aj, Milk ttreet, Hotton, Commission Mer' V chant for ihe saleof FTMr.sis. Liberal cash advances made o consignments, and all sakss eahecl. Merchants who are in the habit of shipping their Feathers easi, and are wi thing an agent in Boainn, are respectfully so Itctlad to avad themselves of the opportunity-Refer to George H. Grav, Co. Boston. " Bolkley t Clntlin, New York. " John Miller. Esq . CobimKus. Boston, Apnl W, I845..I wJ5. Jl ST REseTvEO, I Bos HiipTnnr IIindotaitThl Srn at the sign of the (May 31 J SBLT PA1M.1H.K. SPLENDID LOTTERIES. l. a. GREGORY & CO., Mas A(; mis. 1 AlrxitiHlrin hmWVf? CI 31t, for 1815. in be drwn j iu Alciumlrta, 1). C, un .Salurday, Stplember 20th, U! 13. CANT A Ml ! 90,000 1 fltjOQOi 181)00. '2b PimM of flOOO! &c. Ac 75 Nat. 19 Drawn Hallots Tickets I0 Halves 5; Umirivrs ,'1 M. ("erliticatea of package of lb Whole TiiketH. JjflJOj ilodo Half do, do dotfl Uunrter do, Jp3 j0. MOST IPItKNOIK I 75.000! -M.OOO! (j 1 5,000 ! 4.riiHl Alexiiiidrlii I, alter), Class A, lor IMA. to U- drawn iu Alexandria, D. ('..on Sntunlav, September '11 ih, 11115. 711 No. Lottery 19 Ditwi Hulloi. mmuuiolh Nc-hrnir! 1 (trand Capital of?6,U)0 ; 1 Splendid Prize of $W,000; 1 do do of .S'la.OOO 1 dodool 'u.im (, 1 I'nWM S'mmhi; 1 do of JSjUUOl 1 do off7j00Ot 1 do of 16,000 1 I do of 15,000 il do ol fiJOOO) I do nf 147 ( I do of ftfiOO) 10 do of 51000; gOiki of $1.7.); SW do of $ 1,500; 50 do of 51,(10; 170 do of 5500. Besides puses ol s, 100, $&U, At. Ar. Whole Tirkr-t, Q dollars. Half 10 dot Unnrier 5 do. Certifirale of packages of 2ti Wholes, 1ft 10 dollars ; do do of M Halves, I. -n dollars do do of 16 Quarter, 69JoHMI do uo ol l Eighths, $Jj 50. $50,000 ! The nplrmliil Ali-xtiudriu IsOitrry, ('Inss B, for 4946 To be drawn in Alexandria, D. t, on SaUirila , Oc-tober 11th HI 15. 70 Number Lottery 15 Drawn Ballnli. it it i r t.iANT KHSMftl 1 Grand Capital of 50 000 dollars ; I Splendid Prize of 25,000 do; 1 Prize of 10 000 do; 1 do of ft, 000 do; I do of :,H77 do I BO Prizes of 1,000 dollars ; BO do of 500 do ; 50 do of 400 dot Ac Tickets, 15 dollars ; Halves 7 dob ars 30 els. i Uuarlers dollars 75 rts. ; Kibtlts 1 dollar 117 j Cerldieatesof Parka-res of hole T u kels, 1110 lars ; do do 96 Hall do. !I0 dollars ; do do 2(i (luarler do, 15 dollars ; do do '.'ti Kiyhlh do. 'i'l dollars 50 els. Orders for Tirkels and Shares and Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive tlie inosl prompt alleniion, mid ID ollinal account of each drawing sent immediately after it is over to nil who order from u. Addres J. (i. GREGORY V 00, Mnnagers, Sept.!!, 11115.. 4. Washington City. 1. C. 1V J7no NewspajK-r puffs lit give il a reputation. A Miigle (rial will al once satisfy any one of ils w oiulerlnl power over all rases ol Burns, Sr.ilds, Piles, Inllammnlory Rlieumntism, Teller, SchIiI Head, BnwtH Breasl.and every ilesrriplion of pain and iiillnmmalinu. Mr. Dalh-y warrants il lo exlrnrt the pain from a born or scald in-luntly, and heal il up iu an incredibly short spare of lime. Kvcn il this were all it could do, il rerlainly ought lobe in every house from Maine lo Georgia. Be sine ami not use ihe counterfeit salve prepared by i 'omslock A. i 'o., ami then condemn the genuine as a "Humbug." The ongimd and out) genuine Dallev's Magiral Pain Lxirnclor, has ihe signature Of H. DALLEY OH everv box, and is sold wholesale and lelail by JAMES GALE HUB-BELL, his authorized Agent for the Stale of Ohio, -1th street, 1 doors west of Main, Cincinnati. For sale in Coh.mbus, bv J. B. WHF.ATON, DF NIG Sl SON, S CLARK A CO.; and DAVIS fc WILNKll. Sepl.fi. LD5..IW&W ?y. A' TWOOD & CO.,No.in Market si, Philadelphia, in vile the attention of the mcie hauls of Ohio to their slock of FbRftMJi aki Domestic Dry Goons. They are now rureiving from abroad, and fro-' 1 numerous tuaniifartoriei in the city and vinnity, great varieties ol goods sjeeially adnptiil lo the western trade. In several desirable articles, they ran give important ndvnnlagcs to their customers, and ihey believe all iheir prices will be found seroud to none iu cheapness. Jau'22. .wt-wA.ri.vf. OPK AND 'OIIDAK PA 4 TOMY.-MHI. F,. J. Minni-KTon will ronliuiie the above business, rar- nedouiii this eily by her Inie husband for leu years past. The work will be executed by ihe same foreman and hands who have been engaged iu the Ropcwulkfor the last two yaars ; and the public may be assured thai nil descriptions of Ropf Msj 7'wioe. flrd cord$. Plough Nnt, iff., fyc, INN made promptly to order and in the same superior style which has nereioiore- givru so niui iihuiiiimi. Aug. 13, IOI4..lw.tf. T W BOOKS. Itcporls of Cases urgtied nnd delr- Ij muted in the F.uglisli F.rclesiaslical Courts, with tables of the cases and principal mailers bled b I'.dward D- lu- irraham. Kxi . of the Philadt lpaia Bar ; in h vols Reports of Cases argued and determined iu the Court of Kxcheipicr, al Law and in Kijuiiy, and m ihe F.icheo,uer Chamber iu F.'joily nnd m Frror. F.dilcd by Francis J. Troubai. Em., of the Philadelphia Bar; in ft vols. For sale by J. II. RILEY, LW Bookseller and Stationer. June 3. BACON'S ABRIDGMKNT. NF.W LDl'ITN. .Tiiew Abridgment of the Law: by Matthew Baron, F.suj , wiih large additions ami rorreclions, by Sir Henry Gwyllim, in. 'I Charb s F.riwarri Dodd, EmA ; nod wilh Noics and He-lerenres made on the edition put.hshed m "". by Bod Wilson. F.so., to which are added Notes and Refereures to Ameri- rnn Law-Rnd (V'isions, by John Bouvier. Complete in 10 1 sup. royal flvo. vols. For sale by June 3. J. H. RILEY. ONGFI.LLoW S POETS AND POETRY OF F.U-j rope. The Poets ami Poetry of Kurope, with Intro- I durtions and Biographical Notices : By Henry Wadsworlh ' Longfellow. 1 large, -plemhd super roal 8vo. vol., embel- 1 lisheil with a highly finished porirail of Srhiller, and an e.lc- I gnnl Fronlispicre ; forming aliogeiher one of ihe most Iteau-tihd piibhrations of the day. This dav received, and for sale al ihe Bookstore of July . I N. WHITING & HUWTIWtfTOW. TVT EW FALL DRV GOODS. TheSubsrnbersarenow I 11 op Denini ihrir Fall supply of Slaple and Fanry Dry 1 lioo1s, consisting in pari ol me lollowmg. Broad CMN MM OMMMMMg every grade and quality S.iiuieiis and Tweeds, Black and rol'd Alpacrai and Luitrci " Flannels and I ' . New palterns Moos de Laiue )o (iiiishams and Calicoes " On Cloih Shawls " ' Kersevs. plains and pUids While and black Mackinaw and Com. Blankets Cotton, worsted and wool Hosiery " Brown. bleached and roi'drottou goods " Linens. Lawns. DtMMf, Sheetings " Damask Table Ck.iIis nnd Napkins, " " An eKiemive assortment of silk nnd roltoti H'dk'fa. Every make of SjhoI ( 'otion For sale on ihe most acrmnmodating Icrms. DOREW B, SVYDAM & NIXON. 39 Nassau sireett opposiie the Post Office, N. Y. Julv 8, 1045. .tw3m. MEDICAL COI LKGF OF OHIO The annual Course of l,erturc in this Instiluiion will commence nn the first MONDAY in November, and close ihe last day of Feb- ruarv. Ine lntaeiie Lectures win rommence 111 hw eariy par. of the week, and proceed on regularly to ihe close of ! die Session, l lie Lectures win ic oeuverru 17 ore owing rroies-ors JOHN T. SIIOTWE M !., Professor of Anatomy nt.H l'tivsiobrffV. JOHN LCM KE, M. D., Professor of Chemistry acd Pharmacy. R. O. MLSSEY. W. D , Professor of Hurgery. JOHN P. HARRI SON, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica. ami Therapeutics. M. B. W RKiHT. M. D.. Professor of Ot.steincs and Dis-c;im - "I W on-,. 11 A' A t 'li Idn o JOHN MOORHEAD, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicate. The fee for a full course is !0, to W paid in advance ; Matriculation $b; Hwulal5.';lisserimgTickel JI0. optional. CH AS. I,. AVERY. M. D . Demonstrator ol Anatomy, will take charge of the Dissecting Rooms, and will open ihem early in the season Dr. Avery is a graduate of the Medical College of Ohio, and has spent several years in ihe Schools of Pans. Graduation $-2h A gratuitous Fall Course will commence in the miodk of September, and conimne till ihe first of No r ember. R. D. MLSSEY, M. D., IVan. Aog 9, IW.'i..53 Cm. Gaz. PITaID CLOAKIilGS a ne nwl haedw. mnrUv. Aug 13 PINNEY, LAMSON sV CO. OHIO STATE JOURNAL Bi.h.p Soalc unil (he Ohio Courcrrncr. Wc mentioned some days ago Unit the Ohio annual conference of the Methodic Episcopal Church, had refused lo allow the venerable llitdiop Sotilc to preside over IhJr session. From the Western Christian Advocate ive obtain more full und authentic in formation upon the subject. It appears that Bishops Koulcand llamline attended the conference, (the former as a visiting and the latter as the uppointed bishop.) and the latter yielded the chair lo his senior. Prior to this a depuation had waited upon Bishop Soule, unofficially, urging linn to decline occupying the chair. lie, however, expressed himself aggrieved by the conduct of the editors of the Christian Advocate and Journal and of the Western Christian Advocate; and deemed it his duty to test the matter on this occasion, by availing himself of the orler of the chair tendered to him by Bishop llamline. Accordingly, Bishop Soule attended conference, and opened the Bcssiou in the usual manner. At Ihe opening of the conference, after the Secretary had called tho roll, the Kev'd. Jacob Voung "rose immediately before Bishop Soulc, und slated that he wished to present n very important resolution for the action of the Ohio conference. Bishop Houlo seemed disposed tu press a document on the business proposed by Mr. Young. At litis juncture, the llnv. James B. Finley said, 1 most positively nrotesl against this conference proceeding any far ther, until the resolution, about to be olfered by Mr. Young, shall have been acted on by this conference" The preamble ond resolution were as follows: ll'htrttu. Bishops Soule and Andrew did preside ot the convention at I,oiiisville, in .May last, composed of delegates from the Soulhern conferences, and, whereas, said convention did resolve the said conference into a "separate and distinct ecclesiastical connection," solemnly declaring that they were no longer under the jurisdiction of the Methodist Episcopal Church; und whereas, Bishops Houlo nnd Andrew did pledge their adherence lo the Church South: and in view of the Southern organization, nnd the course of said bishops at a meeting of the bishops in New York, Bishops Morris and Janes declined presiding in the Southern conferences; therefore, Jieaolve , Thai although the conferences composing tho Methodist Episcopal Church will trout the bishops of the Church South with due courtesy und respect, yet it would be, in the estiiuution of this Conference, inexpedient and highly improper for them to presulo in sain conlerence. After the reading of the resolution Bishop Soule said, "II took the chair at the request of his colleague, nnd would not leave it except at the instigation of flip lushon wbn invited him: hot that Ihe ouestion was ! one which he could not put. The question being j called for by many voices, and some demanding of Bishop llamline that he would put the question Dtnf , self, Bishop llamline observed that Bishop Soule was in the president srtiair, and that it would be disorderly for any person to put the question to the vote. Upon this Bishop Soule offered the chair to Bishop 1 lamlinc, who declined taking it, saying that as the resolutions respected the superintendents he would 1 request the Rev. I). Young to take it." Mr. Young, and several other ministers in succession declined toking the chair, but it was finally till- j ed by the Rev. Jas. Quinn. The sequel we givo in the words of the paper referred lo. It was then moved and seconded that the question bcBetlled without debate, by a rising vote. But then ! this called forth a desultory debate. The Rev. Mr. Schon declared his intention of protesting against the legahtv of the question, whoever might be in the chair. Aler some further desultory remarks, from which it was manifest that the conference was likely to get into great confusion, Bishop Hamlino called the conference to order, and rcsun.cd the chair himself. On resuming the chair, Bishop llamline addressed the conference nearly as follows: "The confusion which is arising promises to be so great, that I feel solemnly bound to interpose, Wtt will cheerfully assume the responsibility of doing my utmost to con duct the conference through tnis crisis. "The Southern conferences have met, by their delegates, in Ixiuisville; and, undisturbed, have organized a Church, declaring themselves separated from tho jurisdiction of the Methodist Episconal Church. I trust, that while wc will not invade their rights, we RM innocently seek to enjoy our own. If they expect us to leave them free, wo will expect them to leave us free, and undisturbed. I trust we will show our brethren of the South, that wc know how lo respect their rights and secure our own. "I am an officer of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and fur the time preside over this conference. All I can legally do, or rightfully sacrifice, to direct the business of the conference in a calm and devout mnnncr, I will cheerfully attempt I would sooner have my right hand wither, than not feebly reach it forth, when the peace of the conference is threatened, and exert myself to overt the evil. These remarks are not intended to apply to Bishop Soule, but those winch follow ore. "I have extended to him as a visiting bishop the usual courtesies; but if this is to break up the peace of the conference, and interrupt its business, it will cost you too much. I cinnot claim to practice courtesies of mere ceremony at the expense of the Church, I now wish to know if Bishop Soule con occupy this chair without inflicting on you what you deem a grievance, i nc resolution oeiorc you w in decide that point. I shall, therefore, put the previous question without allowing farther debute, and, if carried, the main question will promptly follow." The previous question was then called for and put and carried by an almost unanimous vote. The main question was then put, by a standing vote, and 14.r voted for it and 7 against it. So the question was decided that it was "inexpedient and highly improper for Bishops Soule and Addrew to preside in conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church." Dvr Ton. the defeated candidate for Governor, who is at present enjoying tho emoluments of office under President Pols, we nave known Irom a Doy. I'unnir tlie ri orn florin eaiiiiraiKii me l"'tj dubbeS him fW, probably to' mike him pu U wh the military; a loco paper under our eye cans hiro .urfe-t. It was his father thot was o judge, not u 'V9 m .i i i -i "- mm; nis ratner a ... m ,K, titles, aristocratically, descended to the " Young Democrat?" They also call him General and Governor, in some places. Better stick to plain Dave Tod, and leave this hankering after titles. Cincin-1 rurfi Gaulle. Th I.nff Judgr M.orj-. The following facts relative to this distinguished jurist are compiled from a long and interesting sketch of his life in the Sulcm Register. On the 18th inst. Judge Story would have completed his sixty sixth year. lie was bnru in Murblc-hotd, in ITw, and was Ihe eldest child of Dr. Elisha. Story, by his second mnrriiige. By the early death of his futher he sustained u purcnlul relation to the numerous junior members of his family, nnd wns the slay and the stall' of his aged mother, who still survives him in n vigorous old age, and with an unimpaired intellect. Judge Story entered College in his sixteenth year and graduated in 17118. While there lie studied sixteen hours a day, leaving only eight hours for sleep, and exercise. This incessant labor shook his constitution, and through life he has been often subject to attacks similar to that which caused his last sickness. In 1801 he commenced 1 he practice of low in Salem, and in a very short tune was so successful that his praclice was more lucrative than that of any gentleman of his profession who preceded him or has followed him. Judge Story was elected a Representative from Salem in 18X, and Member of Congress from thot di'trict in 1808. He declined a reelection, ond at tho January session, 1811, ho was chosen Speukcr of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts, in place of Hon. Perei Morton, w ho had been appointed Attorney General. In May, 1811, he was reelected Speaker, nnd in the subsequent October ho was appointed to the office he held at his death, in place of Judge dishing the office having been pre viously ottered to John Uuincy Adams, tiov. Lincoln, and one or two others. When Judge Story was elected Speaker, there was a Btrong effort to put another gentleman in Ins place, and Judge S. succeeded by a small majority in the meeting of his party his successful exertions in repealing the embargo and increasing the salary of Judges of the Supreme Court hoving caused his political orthodoxy to be suspected. In the office of Speaker, Judge S. was most distinguished. No political opponent ever questioned the perfect fairness of Judge Story or President Quiiiey, whilst they held respectively the Speaker's office. Neither of them, in the discharge of their duties, ever swerved from the strictest impartiality. The distinguished nbility which Judge S. evinced as Speaker, brought him forward as n enndidute for the vacant Judgeship, although then hut thirty-two years of nge. And notwithstanding the unlricniliy feelings of Mr. Jefferson, President Madison appointed him. he being strongly recommended by Gen. Dearborn, Gen. Varnum, I)r Hill, and the Fathers of the Democratic party. No one will now question the propriety of this appointment, for no man has ever filled the Judicial office wilh grcoter reputation. From the moment of Judge Story's appointment he religiously determined that his ermine should be unsullied ; and though he firmly maintained bis opinions, still he never afterwards minded in the con flicts of party. Standing as he did, the most signal injustice was done when, on the decease of Judge Marshal, a new man, every way his inferior, was placed in the office of Chief Justice. But during that period no man who did not swear foalty to the idol of the day, could obtain office. Judge Story was married to a daughter of the Rev. Daniel Oliver, who died within a year of her marriage. He afterwards married the duughter of Judge William Wctioorc, the present Mrs. Story. Their family has been very numerous, but most of tlicin died in infancy, and only two children survivehis flon, nn attorney in Boston, and his daughter, married to another gentleman of that profession. Judge Story wos one of the most industrious nnd loborious writers that ever lived. Early in life ho indulged in poetry ond light literature ; but his principal writings have been in his profession, and they alone arc so voluminous oa to constitute a library of themselves. Judge Story was always on able financier, and from the incorporation of the Merchants' Bonk he was o Director, and for many years I'rcsi lent ; nnd under his advice it became a model Bank. He has left a larger fortune than any other lawyer in Ncw-Enfflund ever acquired from his profession, notwith standing he was most liberal and munificent in his benefactions. In his family relations his attachments were most ardent. In his religious belief he had the same ardor which marked his other relations, though liberal and tolerant to all other sects. In the Convention of 1820, which amended the Constitution of Massachusetts, he was probably the most influential member; ho left Salem for bis lost residence in 188B, He was a most ardent ond zealous politician, before be became Judge, ond corned into the field of politics the same ardor which marked his character in all the other relations of life. In nothing more did Judge Story excel, thon in his social powers. Possessed of an exhaustless affluence of language, he could clothe his ideas with a fuller drapery than any other cotemporary. His mouth was a perennial spring, and from his lips there was a continuous gush of social eloquence. He was the delight of the social circle, and breathed oround him an atmosphere of sociality perfectly resistless. For a nuarter of acenturv he was a member of a social club of a dozen members of his political friends: this club met every week at each other's residence, all strangers being invited to enjoy their hospitalities. Here every public measure was discusseu, ann mm these discussions arose those measures which placed Massachusetts in the hands of the Republican party, and afterwords, by a union of parties, placed at the head of the nation that accomplished and upright statesman, John Q. Adams. Judge Story was the life and soul of this circle. By a well directed exertion of his influence and advice, the Law School at Cambridge, of which he was the head, was formed. The existence and unrivalled prosperity of this school is mainly to be attributed to Judge Story. This school at present contains one hundred and eighty students. When the Republican party came into power in 1810, to a committee of twenty-one, of which Judgo Story and two other gentlemen of this county were members, the subject of measures and men was submitted, and 'hev most maenammouslv determined that, whilst means should be taken to introduce va ' - . . .. - ; r ,dlce'lhjcoarie WM in ,'ome r . .: . " ! . , , instances deviated Irom, neither Judge Story nor his ralh,p for h. m. ,h. ,l.v. held that the public was best served by keeping in office those of proven fidelity. In whatever light we view the choroctor of Judge Story, we shall find him generous, beneficent, patriotic, honest in every trust, indefatigable in every duty. The A )'. Herald has a thrillingly graphic letter from an irregular correspondent at Philadelphia, thoroughly exposing the grog-shop influences by which Loco-Foco tickets are manufactured in that City (and not in that alone.) It closes : "The ticket nominated by such influences as these, of course, cannot be expected to be extremely good; ond therefore, one individual has been named for the aecondbest office in the peoples' gift, whose strongest qualification appears to be that he keeps one tavern and owns another whilst the remainder of tho nominees, it would seem, were picked out especially because they ore the most unfit men for the stations they are named for that can be found; a careful eye being kept open to see that they ore the most noisy, and bran ling of the pot-house politicians. And this ticket, which has been thus begotten in political sin, conceived in political corruption, and brought forth in political Infamy is placed before the honest masses of ihe Democratic party, and not only their Buftragcs, but those ot the independent voters ot the city and county of Philadelphia, are uiiblushingly asked for its support ! 1 here never was n parly whose theoretical principles were more pure whose avowed doctrines were more holy, and whose fundamental designs were more ennobling, than those of the Democratic party. But then never irns n forty tehoie lenders were more base icAose every movement vrs more foirwyit, and whose ivhole system of tttetics wns more dishonorable than the same high party whose founders were Jifferson, Madison and Jackson." A Si'i.K.snio Presest. We saw yesterday a magnificent gold snuff box, splendidly adorned with brilliants, presented by the Bey of Tunis to Mr. H. H. Day, of this city, in return for some of his splendid fabrics ol India Rubber. Buth the India lubber and Ihe snuff box were transmitted through Mr. J. II. Paj no, U. S. Consul at Tunis. Accompanying the box was also a letter from the Pacha, acknowledging the receipt of the articles from Mr. Day, expressing his admiration of them, and desiring him to accept the gold box, "that ho mny have a remembrance of us, as wo have of lorn in the production which he has placed in our possession."This is certainly a most substantial and gratifying compliment; and the best feature of the transaction is that it was well deserved. .V. K Courier. Pollock. We learn that t.iis man has been released from jail, notwithstanding the fact that almost every paper we receive trom Ihe west sticks deeper on him the damning stains of crime upon a largo scale. Wc understand the ground ot his release to hove been the refusal on the part of those in Cincinnati, at whose instance he w'as taken, to produce tho necessary proof to convict him ; and as he was merely committed on very slight circumstantial evidence for further examination, ith no further proof here that could be made available sgiinst him, he was released. I here is no dou.it that one of the most magnificent Bwindlcrs, counterfeiters, forgers, and, if need be, murderers in the Union lias thus been again let loose on the community. We do not know which way he has gone, but think to the lakes and Canada. It'hetl-ing Times. The Loco-Fiicos at Washington are making arrangements to erect a Statue to Gen. Jackson, at an cxpeiiBe of $100,000, while the "Father of hia country" remoins without such a mark of respect. Those who a few years since thought that Jackson's election would be a national curse, are now foremost in mouthingfor popularity in this business. It is to be a " Colossal Equestrian Statue in imperishable irontr." It would save expense if ono of these modern Jack son men could be setup for a Statue. There could be no question about the purity of the brass. Jv. Jr. Tribune. Bushy Geranium. Tho en ire art of making these plants bushy, so as to cover the pot and be dwarf at the same time, consists in judiciously stopping the plant, which is no more nor less than pinching off the end, or as it were pinching the heart out; but this should not be done until there are two pair of leaves, beside the part to be pinched off. This stopping induces side shoots directly, and the pots hove to be looked over occasionally, to see thot none of the side shoots grow too vigorously ; if any are lound doing so, they must nc pinched back, so as lo keep the plant in form. Horticultural Magazine. Treasurt Circular. An important Circular from the Secretary of the Treasury was published in the Washington Globe of Saturday night. It reverses the extraordinary decision made some timo since by the then Secretary Bibb, by which coffee in Netherlands vessels was admitted into the ports of the United States on more lavorablc terms than when brought in our own vessels. Fire Near Frakklistoh. A fire broke out ot one o'clock, this afternoon, in an old building near Fronklinton, used as a storehouse for broom corn, and totally consumed it, wilh its contents. We have heard the domage csitimated at $,'1000, and are not aware that there was any insurance. Statesman of yesterday. At Bruhl, when Victoria Rnd Albert arrived, a military band of 000 performers, composed of tlie bands of thirty Prussian regiments, struck up, "God save the uucen. I his must have been a startler. They know how to do these things in Germany. But the most striking incident upon the occasion was tho beating the tatoo by all the drums and fifes of these regiments together, to the amount of 200. The Michignn Annuol Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church commenced its s itings at Detroit on the 10th inst. About one hundred ministers were present. J he Kev. Bishop Janes, or tins city, is the presiding officer. A Bridge across the Niagara, ot the Whirlpool, is seriously talked of. The distance is Xfi feet It would be a magnificent work, and is feaaible. I here is a suspension bridge in Switzerland of a thousand feet span. Anti-Re NT Trials. After two weeks snd a half of arduous labor in the examination of persons com petent to serve as jurors, Ihey have, at last, obtained a panel to try Dr. Boughton. The New York Express says that the subscriptions to the stock of the Erie Railroad Company now amount to nineteen hundred thoussnd dollars, and are steadily increasing. The New Orleans papers of 1 Ith st., announce the appearance there of the yellow fever. Three esses reported, one of which terminated fatally.