Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1846-08-25, TRI-WEEKLY.

              PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. OWICI south-east comer of High itlMl and Sugar alley JOHN TEESDALE, Editor. TERMS. Dailv during the session of the Legislature, and tri-wcckly the rrmaiuder of the year, Tri-weekly per mmum,-Weekly per annum, go 00 1 00 I 00 Terms of Advertising. Twelve lines or Ipsa, one or three insertions, 5' "ml 25 cents for eaeh additional insertion for three months 55-for mi mouths sltJ tor I,! monies I ."niter advertise ments iu the same proportion, with a deduction of 20 per cent, on the amount over $-Z0 in six month. Bv THE Ykak. For twelve lines 12 fourth of a column 520 half a column JjtfO whole column 10. BUSINESS CARDS. MATTHEWS & BUTTI-ES, ATTORM-'AS ami Counsellors at Law, CoittMbW, Ohio. Ollice one iloor south of t, IS. Whiting It Huntington's Doolt-stnrc, up stairs. Nov. 1, 1K15. K. J.MATTHI.WS. A. B. BlilTl.KS. i sCMsll .v eVI.IilNS. ATTORNEYS anil Counsellors at Law, Coliiinhns.Ohio, will attend to business entrusted tu t.ieir care in any t ne Courts of this State. Ollice comer of High and State reets, over the Columbus Insurance Company's ollice. July 19, IM& CI 1.1 All BACKUS, ATTORNEY at La ,Coluiul.us. Ohio, will attend to any business that may be entrusted to his charge in any Of Courts iu this State. Ollice on High street. Dec. Ml. JAMES D. LARIMORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Collections promptly attcml- .XI. cd to. Bates Mr. I can be ftpundatlhe ollice ot Swayne &. Mucus. KlN(i & ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at l.nw and Snltritrra in ( 'I, .uirerv. Cincinnati. Ohio. have associated themselves to practice their ptot'ession inthe various (,'ourts ol'0hio,ns well ns in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the V. States. Rt:i'us Kino. Chaui.ks Andkksoit, Feb. 21, 1IIW lvr. (I all- of Won..) i. n. whiting & lii'NTi.wroN, B OOKSELLEKS and Stationers, BMtdoOf to the Clinton ! Hank, Hih street, Columbus, Ohio. A lare assortmcnj ' of Rooks and Stationery u I ways on hand. SEIIIERT & LILLET, QOOK-B1NDERS, High street, opposite the Public Offi- 1 hi. I ohimmis. Aim. a. 1815. Wm. Skhiekt. M '. Lillet. HOOK IHNIH'.RY. CMATTOON, Book-Under, High street , opposite WW- tin &: Huntington's Hook-store. Book-binding of everv description, e.eeuiod on short notice. GBBA ABBOTT m CO., TV. U.KliS in Hardware and Cutlerv. Iron. Nails, QltM JL House Bui Idem' materials, Farming and Mechanical Tools. Military floods. Ac. Ac, No. Ilil High street, sign of the QUI I'adiock. -mm; A K1CITAROS "pEAI,F.ltS in Forei-m and I'oniestic lry Coods, tlroce- XJ lies. Hoots and Shoes tVc. Ac, wholesale and retail. No. I, Ooodalo'i U , High street. J. II. RII.EV I "VK.VLF.K in Law, Medical, Tlieolo(,'ii'd,( 'latisicid.Sclioii 1J ami Miscellaneous Hookf , mi lienor Stationery and W all I'aper, at Derby's old staiul, opposite tlie Statu House J. n. WHBATOlf, T RUOOI8T, tad Dealer in Patent Medicine, Paint, Oils, XJ live Stuff, (t lass, Ac. Ae.,whol IN) tod retail, comer of Higli and llro;ul street. Columbus Ohio. FAY & KILROCRNE, TAKALKliS in Dry (iomls, Cmceries, Hardware, Urugs, 3 Medicine. Puiiits.Oilf, I hfi Siutis. I. -alher, Hoots ami Shoes, Ac, High sired. ( olmu'ous. Ohio. Oct. 1, 181L , n. BATBHABf EDITOR of the Onto CVLTI v atoh, a Journal of Acricul-ture and Horticulture, published on the 1st ami 1 jth o Kb month. Terms !1 per year 5 four copie for $X (TJ' Ollice in the Bank Building, nenr the State House. h7cOAINTO !i ACO., FORWARDUra am. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Produce Healer, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, Canal Union, Columbus, Ohio. J. RIIMiWAY & CO'S I BOM FOUNHHV, Broad slreet, BOU the Bridge, ColtMH boO.ONo, Shn cs of U kinds, and a great variety of 4 'as-tings, always on hand. Oct. I, 1841 COM Mill N HAT STORE. JK RfJDISILL, Higfa ittOOt opposite the Stite Build- inas, nlway keeps on hand a good r.fortioent of Hats and Caps of the latest f,ihions. Hats made to order. . DISSOLUTION. THF partnership heretofore existing under the firm of OSBORN, C. BTKW BT A CO., todbnolvod by limitation this d;.y. August 1, 18lti. The Dn Ooodi boilI .will be conlinued at the same plane, by J.D.OSBORNA CO., Aog.6, Uilli '-Im. IV. A. MrCOY A CO., HKALKHS in Fnnrv and tTritni rsvi 1 n liFriii Sttplo Dry Ooodt uid GratMriei, oppotito the State House, High street, Columbus unto, WATCHES. 4 fmon iMilatit or tJI the dilfercnt kind, iust re XX ceivcd. ami for sale nt lov prices. We have some of the fmntt that wen ever otl'ered in this market. June '7. W. A. PL.VJT CO.. NU House STEEL GOODS AFHKSH sup lv "t M. el Heads, Bag Clasps, Fob. Vi-st uid l.uard ( bains. Breast Pins and Bracelet, of new tyle, Ac. Ac. Just received by June 27. W. A PI.'TT A CO., Neil House NERVE AND RONE LINIMENT, ALLEN'S Ouooioe Nom Ud Bone Liniinent, by the groan, dozen or single, at the Drug Store of J. B. WIIF.ATON, April . Corner of Bro;id and M . !. stn. Scarpa's Aroitstir Oil lir Dcal'ncss. Kni.su ,M rri r just received and for sale at the Drug StOTOi coiner of High ami Broad street, by J. B. WHFCTON, May 51. Sole Agent in Columbus. HI MFIIREV Af KRAMER ARF. also opening 11 block of OMtOO tiroceric, snd a great variety ftf Notion, siieh as llrnhen, ( omli, Pins, Ac. Ac, which they will fell t prices to suit the times. June L ' plTlitVyni ALL the valuable Patent Medieinei kept constantly on hantl, and such onlv M Hi geiminr. Ill MPHllEI m: N.MF.B. Jnne 2JV. City hnig Store. PISTOI. AS1PPLY of OM barrel and six tvirrel fOfUlf log Plo-tols, juit received. W. A- PLATT A. ('O., Jum- 27. Roal House. CANS. A H MSOMF, MOOflMmt, "st received, and for sale XI low, hv W. . PL VP I' A ( ().. Neil House. Periloenl IfOrtfllli ALSO, double convex and concave Sjiectaclrs, for all MM, and in a great variety of fraines. Also. Spectacle t ilwn, of nil liimls, tmti 111 old frames at short notice, and low pri-e,by W. A. PLATT A' 00b, Feb. 7. Mfi Home. More Steel Gonds. ANOTHER lot of Steel Ileadn. Oagl laopO,TWolt.llO. iipeiird thisday. W. A. PLATToYCO. MmCsl Carringe Springn A NOAxles. Huguv Lamp. Il;iin!s and li d 1 RubbrrCloth, PADLI CI A. for sale at the siirn of th for sale at the siyn of the tilL'l Bnri Juniata Nail. SSORTFP sizes, from I p'nv to pi p"nv, for s?le at the siiin of the April 1 t i 1 I II ! H I (M L INH RENT, A VFRYpleawnt and convenient two nt n Prick Dwelling, on Front st., a short distancr north of Rroad st March 1 W. A. PLATT IIoue Trimmink's. IT. e...sl ..rtment.and more expected, of Mor- tier. Rim.t oltaec and other Lock and Miches. lor sale at the aign of the t.lLI I A I M.'H K. Cook Inlallildt- Ee Mater. ALSO. Dean's hemical Planter, a celebrafW article for the cure of Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Spiual Irritations. White Swelling. Fever Sores, Ac. For ale br J B. WHK VTON. Dniist, April 26. Corner of High and Broad u. Dracc. Medicioerand DTStntls. A FRF.SH SITPLY just received awl for i!e low, by j. 11. . 11 r. i wii. r 'onmbu, Oct. 7. Comer of High ami Rroad sta. PAINT RRI SIIES. FI LL assortment of Paint Brushes and Snsh T00U. just received ami for sale bv J. B. WHEATON. A Aug. IS. Corner of Hieh and Broad sU. NAIIeS. LL sizes Cut and Wrought Nails, at the sicn of the J. M.I GILT PADLOCK. WHIPS! WIIIP81 WHIPS! ASCPERIOR quality of Cairiace. Riding d Buggy Whips (gut and whalebone,) just received and for sale ehe-tp. bj E. N. SLOC'I M, Mf I Oppoaite Tublic Btiildingt Celuinbuf. OHIO VOLUME X. CAnPETS! CARPKTSI BEST Ingrain Cotton Carpet at ii7, U and 51 cent. " Cotton and ool.M, fit and 80 " " " all Wool, 60, 70. BO and 90 " Just received and for sale hv Jan. 8. 08BQRN, C. STEWART & CO. CASH FOR PRODI' CE. BCOMSTOCK fc CO. ore paying the highest price in cash for Wheat, Com, Flax-seed, Ciover seed, Timothy seed, Flour, Lard, Tallow, Boj.Wtt, UlllMftg, I'ot and Pearl Ashes, Baron, Wool, Feathers and Hemp; unci sell Fiourt Salt, Lumber, Shingles, Master, Cement, &c. Slc, at the lowest prices, June 13, 1813. CARPET HAGS B RCSSELS, Common and Inentin nnd (irain Carpel Hairs, of a varietv of sizes ami colors, kent constantly hand, hv July 1.) E. K. SLOCUM. VESTINCS, &c. T)IT'F and Fancy Cashniere estings; Striped and I'laid J l. Linen Drill., just received by April TO. V1N(! & U1CHARDS. Steel Bends Tassels nnd I tin, Clasps. l IVAl.x I'lirNes, I'iitm- Nik, t.uUl 1 en, Miver Ware, &c, jutit received per express, t or sale bv h. 16. W. M. BAVAUT. V SOAP. CASTILE, Shaving and 'I oilet So;ip, and a great variety of Perfumery, just received, and for sale. HUMl'llKEY & KRAMER, June 25. City Drug Store. Willinm H. Jnrvin & Henry Jams. i , r ,;!;.:. : ,,,. wiih ininctni'liVv nn.t Hnmitnh nnl ., Ziu 1 1 1 Ollice, op Fiairs, first door north of McCoy's store. April 11, 1JJ Mi. y. Columbus, Ohio HOMCRPATHY TOCTOR8 ManUI 3t Cut? have raniOTOd their ollice to Y) their residenre, 100 High street, a few doers north of the New Court House. Those who would avoid emetics cuthnrtics. hlee-dimr. hlitrrili'j. steniniiie. or have anv rri'ard for their comfort or safely when siek, would do well to bo come acquainted with Hnmiepathy. January so, MHO, OH:wy. IIYES. DYK-WOOPS and Coloring materials of every description, for sale, Wholesale and Rotnll. Ill MPHHKV A KB MF.H, June . City Prug Store. Lookiiic-(hi!s Plates and Frames T?1THI-:R sold separatelv. C. C. ROSE. June I FRESH TI RNIP SEED, FOR SALE at the corner of limb and Broad street, by July 7. J. H WHEATON.Drogg.it WrTIJANNINC'S PATENT LACE, IO R weakness of the body, pain in the bark. Ac. Ac. For sale bv J. B. WHF.ATOX, Aug.;, i'8i.r). tr. ijrmf. MILL AND CROSS CI T SAMS. FAY A KILBOURNE keep 1 eonftanl supply of How. land' Mill and Cross-cut Saws, at the lowest ceil TANKER Oil. TOll BALE low, bf the bojTOI or nUoo.ll the Prug Store X of J. B. WHEATON, Oct. il. Comer of High and Broad streets. LEAD PIPE. 70R CISTI'.BNS, Wells and Acoucdncts, for sale at Die r sign of the GILT PADLOCK. ANVILS. ' GENUINE Moucc-Ilole Anvils, at the sign of the May 13. GILT PADLOCK. NEW DRESS GOODS, GINOHAMS, Printed Lawn. B;dzorines. Binges, Mus-liu Ginghunt, I'uibroidered ditto. Do l.;uus, fco, All new styles, lor sale by WING fc RICHARDS'. April 11. tTcTrosk " TTAS jut opened a large and splendid assortment of Xi Cioods, coinjirising every article in the dry ponds line. Also, Oroeeries, (iueensvvaie, Shoes, Looking-glass plates, Cue. (.all ami see. May 14 FAMILY I LOLII. TTAV1NG made arraimeiuenls with some of the DMl mills 11 in Springlield, for Flour, we aball for tho future bo Hp plied with the lient and cheapest in the market, ( all on us. Oct. II. II. COMSTOCK A CO. COLUMBUS AGENCY. HARTFORD FIRE INsl KA.N( L ( o.MP ANY. Capital 1 140,000, Policies ismcd d iily on the most reasoiiabh" terms. Of-HeO, ( 'ariienter's BoJIollf. DOtWOOR UlO F.ehaiie and City Banks, ( oinmhus. TWO. OK1FFITH. Sept. Id, IH4."). Secretary. GROCEK I i;k." TMPJHIAL and Yoang Hvooa Toot, Clipfloloto, Cocoa, ,L (iinger. Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon, iutmegs, Mace, Cit ron. Ac. Ac. .lust rereived at tin CITY DRUG STOltF.. CITY HOUSE C, W. RENT, TN full blnst. 1 April t, Pi Hi. Proprietor. A RARE CHANCE. IOFFF.R fonaleone of the most desirable busineii lo-cations to bo had inColumbun; being the lot joining the ElcboilfO Hank on ihe i rth. Terms easy. 'Pitle LndiopOtablo. Feb, 7. sr.MNF.lt CLAUK. NEW DRY GOODS, TI ST received at MP, High street. J lirfW) pieces new style Print' ; do. niMhUWf Oingham Lawns, Ace; KK) d. Cottonades and DfUUlBJ Also, a larye nnd well selected Itoch of Fancv and Staple I'rv i ioods. I'Y A KILBOtllNE, April '.':. No. I.V) High st.. Mgnof the Itroad-aie. C LOCIiS, JUST received, anil for sale low, brass, 1!0 hour and alarm Clocks, of Jerome 'a niake. June TI W. A. PLATT A CO., Neil Houpc. (OLD PENS. Jl'ST received, a large nupply of Cold Pens, of the brut make, which we offer at reduced prices; among them are flratrn'i. lUwdict Jtanu u'n ami the Hmrf Pen also, tm$ t rtratattt. tV. A. PLATT A C(V, June ST. Neil House. :tO 'Pons Pit; Iron, TI'ST received on consignment, nnd fur sate low. J March 111. II. ( OMSTOCK & CO NF.W nONM'.TN. Jl'ST receiredbv the snlscrilKrs, a new and well selected assortment of Neapolitan. Prince Allert, Fancy Braid and plain Lejihoni and Straw Bonnet-, which can to afford ctl at unusually low prices. FAY A. KILBOI RNK. 100 ACHES LAND COR SALE. LYING in Lima township. Lie kind conntv, Oliin, ahnut 2 miles from F.tna. The aUive laml will be sold cheap. t or particular, enquire 01 Mav SK. R f OMSTOCK & CO. DYE STUFF. LOGWOOD. CohwomL Fustic, Niekwosl, Alum, Copperas, Rbie Vitriol, Oil Vitriol, Indiyo, F.itract of Lojj womLAc.&c. Just received. aiuM'-r sate low, at whole ale or retail, by J. R. WHEATON, Dntgrtd, Oct. 9. twAw. Corner High and Broad street! 1NNI R km E. LOSSES by Fire or Water insureil ajrainst upon lileral terms, bv the long established and well known Protection Insurance Cornpanv of the citv of Hartford, Connecticut. E. BOBBINS, 1 ."en Agent. Cincinnati. Jan. 2f. M J GILBERT, Agent, Columbus. W ho will take Ca-tor Oil and Salt 1 rR 711MM' Hilt 1H1 S Idor .Man's Suirar ( urative ' J pjlli.aud Medicated Stomach Bitten. Price sitcentf per bo 1 and bottle. Prepared bv Dr Porter. New York, ami lor sale uy Oct. 7 tf. j. it. t rir.n 1 "11, Comer of Broad and I liprli its. A find rate Horse Power, NEARLY NEW, for aale low. Applv at S. CLARK c CD'S. Drug Store, High street, or at the Starch Factory, on Ihe Chillicothc road, two mile aouth of Columbua. May If. Jost received, at VLoneJ Store, 7f EV Styles Dresi (lo'sls, French Lawns. Baragea, Bal-ll rorinea. Craduated Robe", French Chintz, Summer Muslin IV Laiiw. Ac. Mav H Drop in and eiamine them. 100 dozen Piles, OF Spear A Jackann. Mottram. Ibholfon. Butcher and other celebrated makers, for sale at the aign of the April 7. GILT PADLOCK. Solnr Lard Lamp, F Cornelius A Co., manufacture. Also. Imp Trim-J mings of all kinds, wholesale or retail, bv W. A. PLATt A CO.. Feb. 7 M Ho STATE TRI-WEEKLY. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 18-16. To Painter.. PUNTERS run find, at 0M City Urag Store, all kinds ni painlinf: materiids, 1'aint Brutihes, lironzi-, (iold and Silver Loaf, Uutcli Metal, BoM M June 4. HU.MI'IIKKV & KUAMKIi. "FIP" C'nlico. PLENTY nf (jood Calico lert at a lip " a yanl, and when von enquire for it, we won't be "just out." fW -'.r. C. C HOSE. New Style 1HI. SATIN and Mole-skin Hats of the latest style and best quality just rccei.ed at April .10. Wtm A. RICHARDS. Genuine Armitnge Mousehole Anril,, jtOLHj box and coininon Vise., for sale at the sijrn of the 5A pril". (Ml.T PADLOCK. Seals nnd Pre.KCs. SEALS Enpraved, and Seal i'rosses furnished, for Notaries Puttie, Common l'leas and Supreme Court, Re corders, Ac tVc., at verv low priees and short notice, by March 17. W. A. PLATT .V CO., Ned House. TO I'AIOIKKS. SCYTHES andSneatlls, Hay Kukes and Eorks, Cram Cradles, Killes and Scythe Stones, for sale at the sian of the GILT PADLOCK. MBit MILLER'S TOUACtO. TWO Hnmlred dozen Alrw. Miller'n line cut etievtinc Tobacco, by Jiilyll.J JOHN MllXfia Thunder nnd KnrthiptukeN neeounted for. TIIOSF. Inud ranblingOOOWlB, which are frequently heard in this vieinity, nnd are supposed by tome to Iw the yvzU of ilistant thumler, by others, the low, nititterini roar of ,1 half-choked earthquake, have been disrdv reil tu lie uothiiiR hut the racket MM by Rose's bo)H tearing offoOOM of their stroiif; jS'cw (ioocU. May II CO IE RIIIIIONS. TDK new ntyle of Foil Kihbons in variety with Cold and Steel Trimmings, just received. June H, W. A. PLATT ft CO., Neil House. imt'GN, MFOICINFS, OILS, PAINTS. "&cT rPHK suliseribers have just reeeiveil a lare addition to X Ihoif Otookof I 'ru's,.Medicines, Oils, Paints, Ac. whieh they otfer at wholesale and rct.iil. on thfl most aeroninnda-tiny terms. An?. . FAY .V KILROI UNK. POKTUAIT PAINTING. Till' Public are rcspeotl'ullv invited to call atOMMlK. Wai.hht'n Hoom. 011 ToWt M , out of Hiuh, nnd ex-niniue his fpieimens iu the above nrt. Jan tf. TIN PLATK. TH Mboeribori liuve for cale .Vtboxcs Tin Plate. 1-;1 and 10 boxes 'S, dn ; also. Wire, assorted os., Husna mid eommoii Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, and Rar 'Pin. Feb. II FAY k KILP.OI HNT. MACHINE CAUDS. THF, subscribers have for ndo AO -' tis .Machine Cards fancy mul plain set, .No. ;',n. .11. Mt ;M, nnd 3L, wire also, Filleting Cards, manufactured at Leicester, Moot. Feb. 1. KAY .V KILHOl RNt Wntrht'S Jewelry, Speetneles, Cutlery, 1 Lamps. c. Ac, A eood aonrlment lor mIo vervr 2.tS8ehenn. bv W. A. PLATT A- CO.. Feb. 7. Seii House. PRINTING INK, WAKH WTKIIiis pood aa any tber manufactured in the Lnited States. The hubscriU-rs having been appointed agents for the sale nf J. A. .lames' Triiiting Ink, inanufac tared at CfatolOMti, (Udo, will keep a constant supplv of tho ibovo article, at the price it is tsold for iu I incinrnf i. March 1. FAY ft KILltOCHNK. OIL FMIOR CLOTH. p PIECES Oil Floor Cloth, of excellent quality and beau O til ti iialteriis, just received iodfbff sale bv April 17. FAY KILHOl 11NR. TANNERS' OIL. ne.ru' Oil, nf the best qnalitv, for sale by FAY A Kll.lVUlUvNV.. ne HU Ti 4f) Feb It LINSEED OIL. nr HItLS. Linseed Oil, juut received and for sale hv DU Jan. 1:;. B. COMSTOCK CO. OIL ANI PAINTS. 200 e White l.eid, ground moil; Linseed Oil : 10 bids. 1 orpontlno ; Dry White Lood,Rod Lead, 'enetian lied, Yellow Oeber, Paris White and hrome Orccn ; ( 'hroine Yellow, LithofJI ; Pilot and Whiie-wasb Uriishes, tt), Ae. Just received and for sale, by FAY KILP.OI KM',, ripril 9M, No 151, Hiuh si., llgl of the llrond me. ;lass. AAA boea 11 bv HI and 10 OJ 1- (dais; 4)J 100 do. large sizes, from Hi by 1 1 to If. by tt lights Window S:e h. JusiVeceived, and for nrde.bv FW A KILItOI KNK, April -0. No. 1.511. High f t , f 'in of the llroad-axe. LINSEED OIL, r (f GALLONS n rocoltod and for sale low, by the OUu barrel or smaller qii uititv, I'V M. 'li. WHEATON, Aug. 10. Corner High and BfOOO sts. II Alt LEY WANTED. -AAfj BUSHELS IS 'Hey wanted, for ivhich we will pay tM'UU the highest rrice in cash. Oct. -I twotw. B. COMSTOCK A- CO. WANTED. r A A A BUSHELS OtU. 3000 do. Flaxseed. '.'WiO Ho Tim )IHJU othvdeed. B. COMSTOCK A CO. rAAA LBS. ( JUUU 1000 Iba. Cotton Bat. Wick Ton tod I irjict ( ha n jusi received aim lor sale ny Feb. Pi. FAY A KILBOI'BNE. Tin, Conner nnd Shrrt Iron Wnrr Manufnrtory. 'T'HK siihscriber foopcctlolly laoooneoo to his friends, X and the public in general, that he has taken the estal-ItalMWl flu ill OMNraetodbj E. Avers, on Hij;h street, npjHtsite the State Buildings, v here he will continue the business of the Copper, Tin. Sheet Iron and Bnrs Ware manufacturing, in all its branches, nnd he pledge himself to attend to all orders in his line with despatch, ami will warrant his work to be of the lu st utility. He respectfully solicits a COWtl OHO n the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this establishment, ami par ticularly invites his mends to give turn a can. He is recening.aml will constanm hcepon n.inn. troves of everv varietv nnd natfr rn. consisting of the .ilbanu lrr- fflium ('ookitxg SUtrfa. which are es("ci ill v recommended to the public, and which he can warrant to purchasers with safetv ; also, a varietv of mr-tiubt Parlor Stoves, for coal or wood", from Ihe Cleveland and tnciniiati 1 on mines. Old copper, brass, pewter and country produce taken in exchange for the above articles. N. R. few good horses taken in ezrhange for stores. pr.l .to. i::uv w.M. H. MKMHUOL I.nglish nnd ( lassirnl School, ABMSTBtN. S Building. N. ;i. High street, Colum bus ; conducted bv .1. Joiino. The course of OoWation includes the Knglish, Latin and fireek Languages; Writitcl, Vrithmetir, Algebra, ( Geometry', Trigonomelrv, Mensuration, Lvid Surveying, (icogra-pliv, Book-keeping, &c. P.vening Srhool, from .J past f o'clock to put R, five evenings per week. Private lesson to individuals or classes at hoars not interfering with the school ( vcmse. Term anodente. J. J. haa had twenty-one .ears' eipenence in tution in several supenor schools. Nov. 1. (wtf Prepare For Ihe Summer. THF. subscribers respectfully inform the Ladies and f n-llemen of Columbus Jhat thev have jst armed with a large and well assorted lot of Shucki and Repute Mat-resses, which we will sell low for rash Call at Mr. Kent s Auction and Commission Store, and eiamine for yourselves. May lb twtf C WOLIORI) 4 CO Kationat Innnranrr Company. Hrw Ttrk City. Capital Work. 9 150,OOO, and nil paul in. THIS Company having been in eiisteitce for several years, is fully prepared to take risks on the moat reasonable terms. Persons wishing to effect inuranee. will do well to call at their office, in the New Bank Buildings, High street, Columbus. LORF.NZO KNOLlSll. May 0, 18fi. ly. Agent Rone nnd Contain I nrtory. RS. EwJ. MlDDLF.TO.N will continue the above twist ness. rirreii on in this citv ov her late husband for ten 11- - ..11 h 1 1 ,i . .rp. -,nii aim na in w no hum- ie-rvii riiKuni 1 u me mine wi is mr o " i... . ti.A tt,. M.hl.7m. t- 11a .w.. .i,.' seriptions of Rope and Firms, Red-cord. Plow In'; Ir., ill he made promptly to order in the same penor style which has heretofore given so much satisfaction Aug jMMNK jo m JOURNAL C. BRINCKERHOPPS TN tho hope to obtain relief where it iseems denied to the X sick, we lay hold on straws, like drowning men Thua it is that thousands are the ipiicker hurriwl 00 to the yawn-itij) grave, iu 0OOO0OJMM0 of catching those false lloatsthat are not utile to sustain them, and they ink. Beiiieinber, theft, while iu apparent health, that if you arc taken nick with pre-disposing symptoms of diseased lungs, or with a marked ntluk of real cough, cold, liver-complaint, consumption or pain in the tmle and chest, that you can find re-lie' and cure bv the prompt use of Brinckerhnffa Health Restorative. Give it your confidence, use it fairlv, and in accordance with the prescribed directions, and vour help is certain, without even the shadow of a doubt, iy the favor of Heaven Permit no whims of friends or relatives to keep you from the determination of using tho Restorative. In spite of all opposition obtain some of it, and so-eretly, even, if you must, but boldly if you can, use it faithfully and honestly with justice to vour own cafe, and to the credit of the medicine. The result we will warrant to reach and even exceed your lest anticipations. We plead with the pick to try this remedy ; we are anxious that all should share in ils happy elfects, and we are urged to it solely by the promptings of ihe philanthropic motive of aiding the autferer. Never givo up your case as hopeless while Mr. BrinekerhotPs BoitOfOttfO is vet untried in that we confidently prodV t a bwiahlQOll or even a pre-emption of consumptive disease. The following eertilieale is from Dr. Chilton, the well known New York Chemist: " 1 have analyzed a bottle of medicine called ' V. Brinker-hotrs Health ltcstorulive.' and find that it doc not contain .Mercury, or any other metallic preparation, nor opium in any of Its forms. It is composed of vegetable matter entirely." .Umks H. Ciiii.roN. M. D. C. BRINCKEUIIOFF, Proprietor. N. Y. Horace Everett,!'. S. ient. Principal Office, Hudson st,. New York. Aui.vrs : -Columbus, J. B. Whe iton; West Jefferson, John Y. Hopkins; London, Win. Foes; Spriimtield, John Ludlow; WofthiOftOO. S. Brown; Delaware, Bradley V Pntt ; Suiihiiry, Win. Y. Wvnana A Co. ; Johnstown. Nlisa Wright; Alexandria, II. V. Owen; Granville, Prilchard A Son; ie.vark,.L N. WUoOO) I tiea, L. W. KooOfUol and one acent in almoat every town iu the I nite ' States, as advertised. July lm. Dr. Vnnghn'M Vr(retnble Lithontriptie MLxtnrc. rOK thr curt of the following complaint : Dropsy in all it-forms; (.ravelin its neveral stages ; all diseases of the kidneys and Lrmary organs; nil Female Complaints. Suppressions, Ac Ac; Weakness, Diseases of the blood, such aa Scrofula, tad others of an eruptive character; all affections of Lungs; Inflammations of everv kind, even those of the F.yes ; Liver omplaint,( 'onsumption. ( leneral Debilitv of the nstem; Piles of every character; Jaun-ilice. lever and Sfiie ; and, indeed, anv complaint, which is to lie re.o hed through the blood nnd ihe Proprietor here conlidently asserts, that he can, in rrrry r,ur no matter what the complaint mav W no matter how various the class of COPrtoWoU make a permanent and radical ure, if the medicine he offers is taken according to the directions. One or two bottles will test the etlicacv of the article, nnd he is at liberty to use the names of the following highly respectable individuals, who hare hem mred. in this city and vicinity. F.verv individual here named can be seen and conversed with, nnd the particulars of the cases cured can tie known bv rending the testimony iu the hands of the AffOOOt, who will, with nleasure. furnish pamphlets to all who may call for them. I he proprietor asks, and, indeed, most e.irnestly solicits a strict investigation of the testimony lure Ml forth ami, if a departure from -irn t truth be found in any ci rtificate offered, he will pay the cost of the publication of said exposure and abide ny the consequences. The proprietor would also state that every cure here certified to, haa been given over as incurable by the inoKt talented medical men in this nty and St ile and such has been the case with everv rure made by this article, far Ml ROOT. Bot t'e theory NUol the inventor of the Lithon-triptic base- In res upon that of but "one trreat dis ease "the impuritv of the hloixl it will, in a moment, lie perceived, tint but ONE GREAT REMEDY is necessary to effect in irions complaints, and the proof which here follows establishes the theory as firm as the nck of Kges. Mrs. Luierv Taunt, .Niagara street. Buffalo, case ocrof-ola, tenninaiing in general dropsy, radical ami entiie cure. Silas Wood, of Buffalo, bleeding st the lung's of nine i ears' stamliiig.fi rowflrte and pnirt cure. Mr. C. A. Wilson formally w n-connected with the Buffalo CoMMNiol d-vertiser. liver complaint. Levi H. Williams, police otlicer, cane of bleeding piles, inflammation of the eves and scrofula, a perfect aire. Mrs. Daniel Kenney, of this city, general drnMiy William Homes, police constable, erysipelas, of U years' M.oiding. cured by five bottles. Mrs. Lockmsn, 'ifti Pearl street, case of inflammatorv rheumatism, a tin-fruhir run HifOOl A Vain-hn, scrofnlons swellings in the throat, a cowphtt- cure. Ceo. P. Baker, of Aurora, ease of scurvy leprosy of pi yean' standing this cure is certified to by' the lion F. P. Stephens, Judge of F.ne county; P. M. Voshnri'Ii. Esq., Surrogate of F.rie county ; I, V. Yan-derpool. F.s . ;tnd otheri Mrs. John Seward. Nr. 17, Chippewa strret, BtifTalo, case of affection of the heart, with palpitation, debility, Slc, a cure. The wife of the Rev. John W. Vaughn, of Alcntt. Niagara countv, N. ., aired of drtpy Mrs. Scott, Carolina street, Buffalo, hvdrothn- rai or droi!-'. ni t tie cheat. Mrs, Lock. i)7, r nnkhn. st.. Buffalo, formerly of Itiea. apinal complaint, with blind piles a distressing rase, perfectly ntred. and attested to by Mr. Nathaniel Lock, her husband. Nancy Main, of Berlin, Renelacr ciwntr, New York, dropsv. cured, and certified to bv her husliand, Oliver Main. Mrs. Susannah Holbrook, of Hamburgh, F.he county, cured of dropsy, bv two littles only of this medicine, attested to hv Mr. . P. S. Thomas ami' Mr. Mamton, Hollbrook, before Judge Burwcll. Henry ansn. of Alden. F'rie rountv, N. V , ntred of anassreo or rellnlar dropsy, after tapping h.id len rewrted to ei-hl ttmea, ami over W gallons of water taken from him. Miss of West Bloomfield, cured of irregul ..i'y of the menses ami nVior albns. The proprietor thus presents the above arrav of testimony the particulars will te found in the pamphlets, which (ire a treatise on the complaints, and also on the wrappers .m Hind tlie bottles. Be sure to call and cet a pamphletall agents are provided with them, to furnish as free ss water, that all who are in ill health mav read, hay and 1 rured. Kiwoii or CoinTrsrriTv F.vrry bottle has the written signature of O C. Vaughn under lie dirediona. and ttimped upon the cork also. " V aughn's V egetable Litbon-triptie Miiture,'' blown upon the Imt'le. Put up in .10 o. bottles, at ft per bottle, snd 11 ot bottles, at ,f I per bottle. Manufactured and sold by Dr O C. M i.H 1 : Mn,n treet, Buffalo, H. , to whom all communications must come, post paid. And wholesale and retail, br WM. BCR-(.F.R.flOaalrlW, Cosjrilandt street. New VoHi city. Also, t u sale by the following agents S. CLARK k- CO., I Druggists. High st., J B WHUTON. (Co).imbu-. Ohio. A. II. BKOVV.N V CO.. Ml Vernon. J. K NF.PPF.R. Wooster. VN CLFVF, aV NEWELL, Dayton. Also, mr sale, wholesale and retail, hv JOSEPH H Bl ROE. Cincinnati Aug H, 1&loV-y. AT W OOD aV CO., VO. IS4, Market street. Philndelphta, inv.te the i 1 attention of the Men h ants of Ohio to their stork of I'oreirn nd Ooine-tie Orr fiood-. They are now receiving from abroad, and from tho MO mis mannfactoriea in the city, great varieties of goods. tijr 1. , .i. article ttiev can gave imtvilailt OOrOOOOgOO WW CWtm .d lS; M,r , llirir pr.,, Wfn. tn 1 . . to none in cheapness. Jan. ii twtf. PI RE PORT WINES. - QR casks Port iniee. for medical pnrpones. this dav re O eeived. and for aJe, by JOHN Mil I IP Joly S NUMBER 20. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. A Portion of the Remarks made by MR. STEWART of PENN., In Defence of the Protective Policy. Mr. Stewart eaid he regret led that this great uues- tion of national protection, the most important that could possibly occupy the attention of American states men, was constantly resolved by gentlcim-ii uti the other side into a mere iueslion of pttrty. Separated (rum the pernicious influences ot Mffft he wuh sure there could be but one opinion upon the subject. The contest was fur the .luurican murkrt. i'oreitrncrs, and specially the British were the parties on the one side. and the .inter tains on the oilier; and the onlv ques tion was, which side should we take? By adopting free traded' W0 give our markets and our money to foreigner ; by adhering to protection, wc secure both to our own people. Disguise, it as you will, this is the true and only question to be decided, and the late of the country depends un the result. He trusted gentlemen would decide in favor of their own country in favor of their own farmers, mechanics, and laboring men that thev would protect their own m'ople em ployed in the fields and in the workshops, and in the conversion of our own agricultural products into articles for use, instead of importing them from abroad', for it was demonstrable that more thui one-half of the hundred millions of dollars auuually sent abroad to purchase foreign goods, went to pay for foreign agricultural produce worked up in these goods by labor employed and fed in foreign countries, instead of our own. Mr. S. begged gentlemen upon this great American question, tu separate themselves from Ditto prejudice, and come up to its consideration iu a true American spirit. It was a question that soared far above and beyond the reach of mere party interests and party considerations. Why, then, these party appeals I Was it because gentlemen were afraid to meet the question on its own intrinsic and independent merits was this the motive of these appeals to the poor, piliful and paltry purposes of partv politics .' Was this a time or an oc casion tor such appeals ? No. Let Ibis great question of protecting American industry be discussed on great broad American principles, and it would be so discussed by everyone who had an American heart in his bosom. .Mr. S. said he would now proceed to answer the arguments that had been urged against protection, and m favor of free, troite, nnd then give his own views as to the true American policy to be adopted and maintained by this country ; and in doing so he would study clearness and simplicity, for " truth needs not the foreign aid of ornament ;" he would state facts facta which he was prepared to establish by official, or other conclusive evidence, with the inferences fnirly de-ducible from them and he would submit them with confidence to the candor and good sense of this House and of the American people. In the first place, thru, he would notice some of the arguments urged upon all occasions against protection, and just now repeated by the gentleman from Alabama (Mr. Payne) who had spoken last. Thr Effect of Protccttrc Duties on Prices. The first argument of the gentleman had been the position, that Ihe effect of a protective tariff was oppressive, especially on the Hor, and on the interests of agriculture and labor. How was it oppressive upon these I No other interest in the country was half as much benefitted by the lantV as the farmers, and mechanics, and workingmen. The gentleman said it in- jie-.xi mm ny increasing the price ol manutactureu commodities . for the gentleman a assertion wa, that protection did invariably increase the price of the articles protected. Now, in reply. Air. S, would distinctly put forth this assertion, to which he challenged contradiction, viz i that there never was a protective duty levied in this country, on any article which we could and did manufacture extensively, which has not resulted in bringing down the price of that article ; ami he challenged gentlemen to point him to a tingle instance in reference to which this was not true. The prices of commodities, instead of being raised by pro tection, had been reduced to one-third, one-tourtli, and even to one-tenth and one-lweltlh part of what had been paid for them when imported from abroad. The gentleman, if he had walked up to the Fair, might there have seen American cotton, such as had cost, when the enormous tuiiiimuins were first imposed for ils protection by Mr. Lowndes and Mr. Calhoun, eighty live cents a yard, now ready to be delivered in any quantity, and of better quality, at seven cents . and woolen jeans, sold iu lr-10 at sixty-five cents, now selling, of superior quality, for thirty-five and these articles were subject to Ihe very highest duties in tlie whole catalogue proving, beyond all contestation, the (ruth of the proposition denounced as an absurdity by the gentleman, that the highest duties often produce the lowest prices, when levied on articles which we can supply to the extent of our own wants. Here was the result of American industry, skill, and improvement, vvhen lell free to act out their own energies, and occupy fully and freely, their own ap propriate markets, without the disturbing and destructive competition of the pauper labor of Europe. Mr. S. had mentioned the articlu of cotton, because it afforded a striking illustration of the general dortrine, showing that tho miniinums, the highest protective duties, had produced the greatest reduction ot prices. But the same thing was true to a greater or less extent, with respect to every protected article in the entire list. Mr. S. stated incontrovertible matters of fact. Hi challenged contradiction he courlrd investigation he defied gentlemen todisprove an atom of what he had asserted. And, to put this truth in the strong. cat light, he repeated, that the highest and most oh- doxioui duties, those abhorred miniinums, aganist which gentlemen had wasted such furious denunciations, presented precisely the very cases wher. the reduction of price had been the greatest. Those dn. ties, it is said, now amounted to two and three hundred per cent, ad rnlorem And why Because they were fixed spec dir. duties. They remained stationary, however prices might change ; and, of course, as the price went down, the duty bore a larger and still larger proportion to it. At first, the duty was say, half the price of the article athe price declined, the duly became equal to the price ; then it became greater than the priee ; then double the price ; and, at length, treble ; and then gentlemen exclaimed in horror, 'What an abominable duty! It is thrre hundred per cent, on the total value of the article ! What horrible profits' How the duty must raise the price'"' when, all the while, the duty remained the same, and its effect had been, not to inrreane, hut to bring down the price to one-third of what it was from thirty cents down to ten cents per yard ; and this was rohliery and plunder' And still the gentleman said it wn an absurdity, which no man could swallow, to say that the higher the protective duly the lower the price. Now, Mr. S. wonld venture to say, that if the duty on iron and its manufactures were increased to-morrow five hundred per cent., the rapid rush of capital into that business, and the vast increase of supply would he orb, and the consequent reduction nf price so great, that tlie United Hlatea wonld soon snpply the world with iron, its capacity for its production being unlimited. H- had stated farts, allowing that the high duties had prodoced low prices. Can tlie gentleman de- ny them ! 1 here they stand on impregnable founds, tions, firm as the hills ! iet the gentleman and his friends disprove them as they can. That such is the prartieal operation of th lystem is fully established by the fact, that whilst manufactures of various kinds had declined to one-fourth of their former prire, agri. cultural produce, and the resgrs of labor had under went little or no redoction, owing to the rnnsianuy increasing home demand for both, resulting from the p-ileetive policy. He aubmitled it as a matter of fact, known to every man. Woman and child, in the coon-try, where manufactures exi-t, that they poiaf less for manufart'ired goods, and reeeired more for their lahnr and their produce owing to an increased demand. Yet, ,n the face of these nnniversally admitted facts, we are toU every day on this floor, that the tariff increases pnres, and robs and plunders the farmers ' ' But Mr 8- wished to be understood correctly. He did not ooy that the effect of all d-it-es was to di-ninish prices , on the contrary, he dwJ not oVny that rt was the effect of soone duties to increase pnres But what he said was this : that duties levied on arti cles we could make, to the extent of our own wants, aim wiiii a view io pruirci aim increase our own manufactures, did in all cases operate, in the end, to lower prices, by increasing capital, competition, and supply. Duties imposed on foreign articles which we could not make for ourselves, would generally increase the prices, because they did not increase the supply by increasing home competition. His noaitinn was tin- dirtier levied for revenue on articles ire cannot nroduce. generally increased prices; ichitst protective duties. ienc un arums ice tun u mm pruaurr, ai trays, in the end, diminished prices. The truth of both of the pro- mnmuiiB WUU prorcu uy uuuritrauiv and tiy all experience. And the reason was just as obvious as tlie fact. When the supply of an article was not equal to the demand, he admitted the immediate effect of a high duty might for the moment increase the price and profits of its mnnufacture, but this very increase induced capital to rush into it, and the competition and increased supply resulting, soon brought down tho price and profits to the lowest rates, proving the truth of the proposition, that the higher the duty, the lower the price." The imposition of a duty on an article produced here, gave an impulse to American enterprise ; the machinery employed in its production was studied and improved ; an increased supply was tho natural consequence ; and increased supply, while tho demand remained the same, must always diminish prices. Would the gentleman undertake to deny that the proportion between demand and supply regulated price' Mr. S. hardly thought that he would no so far as that. But, as the gentleman asserted that duties rais ed prices, he was bound to prove the truth of his position by quoting facts. The man w ho asserted a thing to be a tact was bound to prove it, in court or out of court. As a lawyer the gentleman knew this to be so. Now. Mr. S. challenged the gentleman to put his fin ger on one solitary case where his assertion was true. VTMI one protected article, the product of American skill and industry, had been permanently increased in price, after tho duties, huwcverhigli, had been first imposed for its protection ? Mr. S. had challenged gentlemen, one and all, to point out a single article, a pin or a needle, the price of which had been increased after the imposition of a protective duly. They had failed to do it. He had called on them at the com mencement of the session to hunt up some article. nearly six inonms nau elapsed, yet they had failed to find one ; and he now called on gentlemen to noint out one if they could. He heard no answer. No article could be found. And yet gentlemen stood up in the face of the country and the world, and advanced Ihe position that protective duties always increased prices. par. e- maue ms nppeai to tacts, i.et the gentlemen meet him with facts. Now, if, as Mr. 8. had proved, protective duties had not increased but reduced prices what became of all this clamor about high prices, robbery, oppression and plunder? It vanished into thin air ; it had rio foundation to stand on ; and gentlemen were bound by their own principles to go for the protective policy, which reduced the price of man ufactured goods by increasing the supply ; whilst on the other hand, it increased the price by increasing the demand for agricultural produce, and enhanced tho wages ot labor by increasing its employments. The effect of the Tariff on tilw tud Inrested Capital. But the gentleman said, that while the tariff was oppressive on the interests of agriculture and of labor, it was highly beneficial to invested capital, to the rich monopolists, Ihe lords of the loom. Now, Mr. S. said thill just ttie reverse ot this was true. While protection greatly benefitted both agriculture and labor, it wns but a small advantage, if any, to restrd ripifuL The gentleman and his friends, without knowing it, were in fact doing more for the benefit of rested capital, by keeping up this agifation and opposition to tho tariff, and thereby establishing a monopoly by checking competition, than all the tariff men in that House put together. In the case of vested capital the tariff had done its work ; it had built the manufactories Ml it had introduced improved machinery and increased skill ; it had done all that fixed capital required. Vested capital was now on its feet it could get along without help. They had exported during the last year between four and five millions of dollars worth of cot ton cloth ; they had beaten the British out of their own markets. The great manufacturer nf these goods feared no foreign competition; they had overcome that, and ii. Britain was compelled to impose discriminating duties in her East India colonies on American cottons first Bj then 10, and finally It and 90 per cent., to enable her manufacturers to keep the possession of her own colonial markets, What invested capital now feared, was American competition at home. But gentlpinen exultingly say, if you can beat the foreigner, what do you want with protection ? I answer, the invested capital in these branches don't want it. Hut f want it, not to favor them, but to encourage further investments, and build up competition elsewhere. The protective tariff raised against them that very cnmpelition. While advocating, therefore, the continuance of our existing tariff, and reiisling iu reduction, Mr. S. wai working in the most direct and efficient manner for Ihe interest of American labor he was resisting foreign ; lie was going for the interests of the American farmers and the American laborers, and not for the interests of large vested capital ; he went to destroy ex- lining monopoly, oy increasing investments and competition the only thing that could destroy it. It was the gentlemen, and those who acted with them, by keeping up this tariff agitation who were aiding veiled capital. This agitation operated to check new investments, and of course to promote and secure monopoly. Those who were contemplating the invest-ment of new capital would defer it. One would say to another, Don't build a new mill or furnace now, the lariff is going to be redured." Mr. a. knew this to be true. He had heard of twelve large companies who had intended to build furnaces in Pennsylvania this spring, but had suspended their purpose till they should see what Congress would do with the tariff at the present session. Did this hurt those who already owned manufacturing establishments ? Certainly not ; it was Ihe very thing to aid them. This gave New England a monopoly it secured in her hands that which the people of Pennsylvania and the people of the South ment wanted. They wanted protection New England could do without it. Virginia wanted it, North Carolina wanted it, so did South Carolina, and Georgia, and all the West. They wanted protection to build them up; in New England the Tariff had done its work it had fulfilled its office. New England might now say to this Government, ' Father, I am now of age; I am on mv own feet ; I can make my way through the world I have met John Bull and beat him ; 1 thank yon very much for what you have done for me, and I will be a burden on you no longer ; now take care of the younger branches of the family." The rest of the country was comparatively young in manufactures. They still needed the helping hand of Government ; they wanted protection in their infancy. New England was magnanimous and patriotic she wished to see other portions of the country prosper by following her example ; when the South and West supplied, as they could, the coarser goods, she would go to work on the finer fabrics. Did not gentlemen see that hy reducing tho tar.ff they were checking in-vrstments in their own country and in mine, in the South and West, and thereby securing a monopoly and high profits to vested capital, wherever it existed, which could only be reduced by enlarging competition at home 5 Was not this true J Was it not common sense? He pot it to every man's understanding. It was not only common sense, but, what was more, it was proved by universal experience. To show the practical operation of the protective policy, he would take, hy way of illustration, the neighboring iron works at Mount Savage, near Cumberland. That establishment has been built up within a few years. Some time before it was commenced land could be bought there for two and three dollars an acre, which could not now be purchased tinder twenty or thirty dollars ; and mineral lands had lately leen sold at hundreds of dollars per acre, which, a few years before these improvements were made, were comparatively worthless. Such were the effects of the protective policy. Was this system hurtful to agriculture Then let gentlemen look at the Laurel Kirtory, not far from this city The proprietor of that factory lately bought the ground on which it stood for five dollars an acre ; and the same proprietor was now trying to purchase land in the neighborhood at fifty, and rould not get it. This was the effert of giving Ihe farmers a market. Manufacturing establishments multiplied th value of farms in their vicinity often ten, twenty, and sometimes, mineral lands, an hnndred fold. And what was its effect upon labor? Did it not increase the price of labor ; What raised prices, but an increased demand ' What depressed prices bat the destruction nf employment ! The protective policy, by inrreasing the MaaaWf of manufacturing es- j lablishments, of course inrreased Ih number of per-j sons employed in them, thereby creating a greater de mand ana higher wages tor labor. laborers ot all descriptions flock to the furnace roal diggers, chop-pert, teamsters, and a thousand oVrs. Now, suppose the gentleman should quit his agrtaiion, make no more appeals to party, and to more anti-tariff speeches, what would be the effert : Would not others go to building up new establishments ; nd would not that