Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1846-09-22, TRI-WEEKLY.

              PUBLISHED OJJ TUESDAYS, TIIL'HSDAYS AISD SATVH1MJS, BY CHARLES SCOn & CO. Hid soulliea.t corner of Higli street and Sugar alley JOHN TKESDALE, Kditor. ' TEKMS. Daily during tlic session ol tun Legislature, ono. tn-wcrkly tlio remainder of the year, Tri-weckly per annum, Weekly per annnni, J8 00 t 00 2 UO Twelve lines or les., one or tliree insertion", . anrt u eenls lor earh aildilional insertion ftir tliree moutln JO for six month. JB-for li monte. l2-l.onjrer advertise-inents in the same proportion, With a deduction of Di per cent, on the amount over MO InaU taW, By m Yl AH.-Kor twelve hoes (12-lonr li of a col-umn Jilt-half a column g.Xt-wliolc column MJ, BUSINKSS CARDS. MATTHEWS & BUTTLES, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors it l.avv, ( iilumbiis.llliin. Orlicc one door south of I. lN. Whiting tV Huntington s B Book-.tore, op stairs. V. J.Matthkws. Nov. I, WIS. A. 11. BuTTLM. EKGLI8H CALKINS, ATTOKNEVS and Counsellors at Law, Colombo., Ohio, will attend to business entrusted to tneir care in any t ne Courts of this State. Ofloe comer of HW and State rects, WW the Columbus Insurance Company s olhco. Joly 1ft, 1844, ELIJAH BACKUS, i mm Vfv ,i l tm c.,1 bus. Ohio, will attend to any A business that may be entrusted to hi. charge in any of Courts in this State. Onice on High street. Dec. MM. JAMES . LAKIMORK, A TTOBNEV AT LAW. Collection, promptly attend- XI. ed to. Mr. I can lie loilnoai uie onice oi Bates March 3. KING & ANDEUSON, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law anil Solieiter. in Chaiieorv, Cincinnati, Ohio, have associated themselves to practice their profession in the virion. Courts of Ohio, as well as in the ( in mt and Supreme Courts of the V. State.. Bern. Kimi. I HAM.IM Avi.ui-ov, Feb. 21, llilli. lyr. (lair of Daylm.) I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON, BOOKSELLERS and Stationers, next door to the Clinton llaiik,Hihstreet,C'ol bus, Ohio. A large assortincnj of Books and Stationery always on hand. SEiBERT& LILLEY, RIKIK-UI.NDEBS, High street, opposite the Public Offl. res.ColllinbilS. AuB.2li, IBIS. tV.vt. Mjiinir. oi. i 1.1 i.i.r.i . book BINDERY. 1 MATTOON. Book-hinder, High street, opposite t lu-KJ. liu? & lliiutington's Book-store. Book-binding of every dworiptiou, esecuted on short notice. GKBJB. ABBOTT & CO., DEALERS in Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nijll.GUa, House Builders' materials, Farming and Mechanical 'Pools, Military Goods, &c. its., No. lu'l High street, sign cf the Ottt Paiflock. WING jTRicilARHS DEALERS in Foreign and Dotnwtia Dry Goods, Groce-lies, hoots and Shoes, &c. &c, wholesale and retail, No. 1, QOudale'l How, High street. J. H. RILEY, 1) BALER In Law, Medical, Theological .Classical, School and MiacaUanCOUl Hooks, superior Stationery ami wall Taper, , at Derby's old stand, opposite the Slate Mouse. J. B. W II EATON, DRUOGIST.Ud Dealer in Patent Medicines, Paint., Oil., live Stiiil's, I d.iss, ir,r wholes ile .mil retail, corner of lligli and Broad streets. Columbus, Ohio. FAY & KILBOI HNE, DEALERS in Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. live Mulls. Leather, Boots and Shoes, fee, lligli Btrect, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1, 11)11. 'I. II. It t I 1 11 A VI. E Hire ami Horticulture, puhlitdicd on tho 1st ami 1 0th o ich month. Tiimi II ptrytuj fbor copiMfot 19. p-Oll.ce in the It ink Bmldlag, BMT the. State House. II. COM STOCK & CO., 1 X Produce Dealers, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. J. RIDGWAY & CO'S I BON FOUNDRY, Broad street, near the Bridge, CohtnV bus. Ohio. Stoves of -ill kinds, and a great variety uf Castings, always on hand. Oct. 1, 1811. COLUMBUS HAT STORE. JF. K0D1S1LL, High street, opposite the State Build- ings, always keeps on hand a good assortment of Hats and Caps of the latest fashions. Hats made to order. DISSOLUTION rrtlll'. partnership heretolore existiiur under the lirm of 1 0SB0RN, C. STEWART A. CO., is dissolved bv limitation this day. August 1, Hi 111. Phe Dry G bminess will be continued at the same ol ice.bv J.D.OSBORNfcCO., Aug. 0, llllli. -in. W. A. MoCOY & CO.. WHOLESALE M RETAIL DEALERS mFaneirind Staple Drv Goisls and Groceries, opposite the State House, High .treet, Columbus. Ohio. WATCHES. . ( in tit ii..lni..l .1! ii,,. ihU'erent kinds, iust re A reived, and for sale at lory prices. We have some of the (iui st that were ever offered ill this market. jM J7. U . A. PLATT A CO, Neil House. STEElTt'tloW. ArRESH nrnplj of Btoel Beads, Bag Clasps, Fob. est .mil I hsaid t bains. Breast Pins and Bracelets, of new Mo. 4 o, Ac. last raaalvad bv 'June IT. W. A. PLATT A CO., Neil House NER E AND HONE LINIMENT. ALLEN'S Genuine Acrv d Hone Liniment, by the grim., dozen or .ingle, at the Drug Store of i. B. WHEATON. April lay Corner of Broad and High sts. Nrnrpn'. Acnustic Oil li.r DenFness. A pa KM s, srl.l I'ist nciii'il and for asla at tbf Drug Slerc, coiner of High and Broad streets, bv ,i P. WHEATON, Mav 8. Sole Aeent in ( "oltiinbu.. Ill VII'IIHCY A lilt MICH ARE also opening a stuck of abates Groceries, .nil a J great varietv ol" Notions. such as Brushes. Cinnhs, Pills, A c. Ac., which they will .ell at prices to .uit the time.. June 1. PATENT MEDICINES. Ah . hand, nd Miclmiih n are iremhne. Ill .MI'IIKI. a Mi X.Ml.K. June 15. (My Drug Store. -risToi.s. ABUPPLT ff 0M btrrel nnd ms Itnrrel revnlvingPis-t-N. j.istr. rn.nl. W. A PLAT1 '"., June 21. NpiI llcune. TAINS. A HVMtSOMK asitortment, m--t re ived, and for cale I o,bv W. A. PLATT & CO.. Neil II PerilineHl Spectacle. AI.PO, dciible ronvel and concifp Spectarles, for all ls, and in a (treat Tirictv of fr.mirs. Also.Spcrtacle (lass, of all kinds, fitted in old frames at short notice, and Um price, by W. A. PLATT A CO , h. 7. A' it Ifausf- HI - rv Steel fifimls. A MTBOI lot "i MmI Mi, I5.l.' I apt. TMtk,&c J. V opened tins day. W . A. l'i.A'IT&CO. t " Spriniics AM) s. v l,'iiiiis. I i.i mil and India Rubber I loth, for sale at the sifrn nl the 11 LT PADIXX-'K. Hest Junintn NaiN. 1 LV90RTGD niies, from 'i p'ny to I" n"nv, fur sale st the syn of I pnl t . (ill. I r.iM.in iv FOR Tti; p. A EM Ynleia'!t mi t'tnf iio nttwo tnr Rrick Dwell- t inir. on Pront St., a short distance north of Hroad st Mir. t, J W. A. PLATT 1 1 'hi- Trimminc). AVF.KY (tood isnortment, sml mtrc etpeeted. of Mor-ticr. Rim, Cottajre and other Locks and Patches, for ale at the stfrn of the (iILT PA1M.O K. C ook Infallihlt- Eje Water. ALSO, I - ( ' ' . tl PhiKtrr. a 1 elebrated article for the cure f Chrome and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Spinal Irritations, White Swellings. Fever J-iores. Ac. For alebv J. B WIIF.VFON. Imiririt. April V. Corner of High ami Broad its Drncs, Medii ine nnd !e StnllV AH:hll t '. hI re. ived and for sal. low, by J. R. WBEATON. Colamnvs, Oet. 7. Corner of lliffh and Broad sts. PAI?IT BRI'SII 1. AFl LL M'firtment of Paint Brushes and Sash Tools, jost received and for sale by J. R. WHKATON, Aug. V). Corner of High and Broad sta. A LL sites Cut and rought Nads, at the siffn of the J May3L OILT PADLOCK. W lllls W MIPS! u Illl ! ASI'PF.RIOR quality of ( a mate, Ridinff and Bueiry Wn'P, ffvttnd whalebone.) jnstreceivei. ami for sale cheap, by K. N. SLOLI M. July P Oftooaite Public Buildingi LOumbua OHIO VOLUME X. f : ARPKTS ! CARPETS ! EST Ingrain Cotton Carpet, at .17, 4o and .tO cent.. " Cotton nnd Wool..X,, h' anil no " all Wool, (ill. 70, III) and 'JO Jo.t received and for sale by Jan. 8. OSBOHN. C. STEWART dt CO. CASH FOR PROUUCE. BCOMSTOCK &, CO. are paying the highest price in cash for Wheat, Corn, r'lax-soed.Ciover seed, Timothy seed, Flour, Lard, Tallow, Bees-wax, Ginseng, Pot and l'earl Ashes, Bacon, Wool, Feathers and Hemp; and .ell Fiour. Salt, Lumber, Shingles, Plaster, Cement, eVc. &c.,at the lowest price.. June U, 11113. CARPET BAGS BRUSSELS, Common and Ingram and drain Carpel lla-'s, of a varietv of size, and colors, kept constantly on hand, by July 1. E. N. SLOCFM. VESTING. &c. BIFF and Fancy Cashmere testings; Striped and Plaid Linen Drill, just received by April 50. WING fc RICHARDS. Steel Bends, Tassel, and Bbr Clasps. BEAD BAGS. Purses, Purse Silk. Cold Pen., Silver Ware, 6if.., just received per express. For sale bv Feb. It, W. II. SAVAGE. SOAP. (1A8TOLE, Shaving and Toilet Soap, and a great variety J of Perfumery, just received, and for sale. .HUMPHREY it KKAMF.lt. June lot City Drog Store. William II. Jarvis & Henry Jnrv.N. CCOLLECTORS ami Account Settlers, for KrankUn ami J adjoining counties, will attend tu all business entrusted to them, with punctuality ami ,leateh,uml upun reasonable terms. OJliec, up stairs, first door north of Met ny a store. April 1 1, 1MB. y. Columbus, Ohio IIOIKEPATIIY. OCTOI1S Mori ill A Cat! have removed their office to Iheir residence. IS! Ilu'li sheet, a lew doors nortli lit the New Court House. Those who would avoid emetics, cathartics, bleeding, blistering, steaming, or have any regard for their comfort or safety when sick, would do well to be come acquainted w ith I linuo patliy. January IB, llllli. il.Vwy. DYES. DYF.-WOODS and Coloring materials of every description, for sale, Wholesale and RtUU- UUMPHBEY A Kl! tMER. June t. City Drug Store. IrfiokinK-Glass Plates and Frames. "PITHER sold siqiiirately. C. C. BOSK. 1 J Juno 16. FBESII TURNIP SEED, 1?OH SALE at the comer of High and Broad streets, by , Jolyl. J. B WHI'.ATON, Druggist. DR. BANNING'S PATENT LACE, FOB weakness of the body, pain in the hack. A c. Ac. sale by J. 11. WIIF.ATON 1 or Aug. 1, 1815. tf. Ofti MILL AND CROSS CUT SAMS. FAY A KILBOI HNK keen a constant supply of Row land'. Mill and ( ross-cut Saws, at the lowest ce. TANNER'S OIL. TOB SALF. Ion, by the barrel or gallon, at the Drugstore V of J. 11. WHEATON, Oct. 2.3. Corner of High and Broad streets. leadpipeT ' T?OB CISTERNS, Wells and Acquedilcts, for sale at the X sign ol the GILT PADLOCK. ANVILS. G ENDING Mouse-Hole Anvils, at the sign of the May IS, GILT I' DI.Ot K. NEW DRESS GOODS. -1INGHAMS, Printed Lawns, Bal;.orini Daraffoa, Mun. VJT tin Ginghams, t'lnbroidered ditl De Gains, Ac. All new stvb lor sale by WING A Kit H ARDS'. April II. ('. C. ROSE HAS just opened a large and splendid assortment of Goisls. comprising every article in the dry goods line. Also, Groceries. WJleclisware, Shoes, Looking-glass plates, Jte. Call and oe. May M, family rxoum. TTAVINf I made arraiigeineiits w ilh - Oftba best mill. i"L in Springliehl, for Flour, we shall for the future be sup plied with the best and cheapest Ml the market. I nil on us. Oct. II. B COM8TOCK A CO. 11)1.1 tim s AGENCY. HA ABTFOBD FIRE INS! RANCE COMPANY Cir- r vi. SI.'Si.lHKt. oliries issued dailv on the most reasonable terms. Of fice, Carpenter's Ruihiing. between the I'.voliange ami City Hanks, Columbus. TI.MO. ORIFFTTH, Si pi. I.I, Hil.'i. Secretary. GROCERIES IMPERIAL md Yovng Hvtoi 1W, ChoMfarti, Coeon, (iinyer, I'ciH'er, Spice, ( iiutamnti, i"Si.tmrt, Miicet('it-ri ii, & -. c. Just received ai the June 1. CITY PHI MdliK. "CITY HOUSE C w. TN full bfaMt KP.NT, 'roprietor. X April 1ft hi. A RAKE CHAJICK. I OTTER for sale 0M of the most desirable husiness locations to he had in Cohnubus; being the lut joining the Kxchange Hank on the north. Terms easy. Title indisputable. IVh. 7. BUMMER CLARK. NEW DRV GOOD0, J I ST rereived at l.V.i. llmh street. INM, pieces new style Prints 2iii do. (iiiiifhanis.tnnghrim I.awnr, Slc; 100 do. CrtwMttM and MUtallJ Also, n large nnd well sclecte.1 :.tock of Panry and Staple On OmIi. W KM Hot km:. April IS, Wo. IA9 Hiyh st.. sijrn of the Umad-aic. (LOCKS, Tl T receivett. and fi r sale lou, hr.iss, .111 hour and uUirm J Clocks, of Jerome's nrnki June fi V A. PIATT A CO. Neil Hounc. COM) KHS Tl ST received, a laree Mipplv of hi Pens, of the bett J make, wbirh we offer at reduced iricpn ; amonjr th-'Hi are roi 'M, ' nt dicl Jlanu if --htnry t.rtincaes. ft and the Ifrury Pen; aJ., A. PLATT & co., jNeil House. June J.. 3(1 Tom Pitf Iron, TI 'ST received on ctuiML'imient. and for sale low. tl March 10. B. COMSTOCK & CO m:v IIOVNI.TN. JI'ST received bv the snlscrilprs. a new and well selected asiMirtmciit ot' Ne ipolitim Prince Allicrt. Fancy Ilraid and plain Peyhorn anil Straw Bonnet", which can Im atbird ed at umiMually low prices. PAY Sl KIPBOl UN P.. 100 AC'HKS I.AM) I R SALE, LYINti in Lima township. UtMtW countv. Oloo. about 'ij miles from Ktna. The above laml will be toM cheap. Por particulars, enquire of Mav Jtt. B. COMSTOCK & CO. dti mnvBs LOtiWOOl), CainvM'tnl. In-tie, Ni kwood, Alum. op-peras, Blue Vitriol, Oil Vitriol, Indiffe. Ptract of Por w.mhI fce. Ac. Just received, ami for sale low, at whole, sale or retail, by J. B WHEATOH. Iniwt. Oct. !. tw&w. ( tvrner Hiirh and Hroad strreti iys RANCE. LOSSP.S by Fire or Waler insured airainst npon I literal terms, bv llie long established ami well known Protection Insurance Companv of the citr nf llartforrl, Connecticut F. BOBBINS. UN Agent. ( incmnati. Jan. y., M J OII.BPRT. Vgent. Columlrus. W ho will tube nvtnr il nnd Salts ! TlfK. ZlOC PORTER'S Poor Man's Sugar Curative IVl Pilts.aud Medicated t'-marli Bitters. Price si i rents per bni and bottle I'rernred bv tr I'orter. ew j orfc, r i . , I I . . . I , . ami lor sale ny Oct. 7 tf j. n w nr. 1 ' ' , Corner of Broed ami High sta. A firit rate Horse Power, TF,m, Nl V . lor sale low. Applv st . CLARK & ll CO'S Oriii St.rre, High street, or at the Starch Facto-rv, on Ihe Chillicothe road, two miles south of Columbue. May H. Just received, nt Rose'i More, TKvV Styles fress GaWaV I rem-h I.awn. Baragea. Bal-il tonnes. ;radated Robes, French Chiiti. Sammer Muslin IV Pains. aVc. Drop m ami eiamine them. May 14. 100 4oren File. OF Spear c Jack son. M oil ram. Ibltotson. Botcher and other celebrated makers, for sale at the sign of the April 7. i.ILT PADLOCK. Rolar Eard Lumps. OF Consefina k Co., manufacture. Also. Lamp Tnm-minea of all kinds, wholesale or retail, bv V. A. TLATt CO . Feb 7 STATE JOURNAL TR I-WEEKLY. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, To Paintera. PAINTERS can find, at the City Drug Store, all kind, or painting material., Paint Brushes, Brume, Gold and Silver Leaf, Dutch Metal, Aic. Sold by June I. ' Hl MlillU.V A KBAMF.lt. "FIP" Calico. PLF.NTY of goo.1 Calico left at a - tip " a yard, and when you enquire for it, we won't be "just jyt" June . c- C ROSE. New Stylc-ISIG. Cl ATI N and Mole-skin Hals of the latest style and best k3 quality just received at April M WING A; RICHARDS. Genuine Annitage Mousehole Anvils, SOLID box and common Vises, for sale at the sign of the A prill GILT PADLOCK. Seals and Presses. SF. LS F.ngraved. and Seal Presses furnished, for Nota? ries Public, Common Pleas and Supreme Court. Be-eonlcrs. .V c. Aic, at very low prices and short notice, by March 11. W. A. I t. All iV. I U., ."sell House. TO FARMERS. C-lCYTtlF.S and Sneaths. II.1V liilkes and Forks. Gram Cnv tj dies, Uillcs and Scythe Stones, for sale at the tin ol' the GILT PADLOCK. BIBS. MILLER'S TOBACCO. TWO Iluedrcd dozen Mrs. Miller', tine cut chewing Tobacco, by July II JOHN M1LI.F.B. Thunder and Enrthtiunlies neroiinted for. THOSF, loud rumbliiigsouuds, which are frequeiill heard Intbla vicinity, ami are supposed by some to bethe peals of distant thunder, hv others, the low muttering roar of a half-choked earthquaVe, have U-etldiscovered to he nothing hut the racket made by Bo.e'fl boys tearing otl'some ol" their .troiig New Goods, May I t. fob ninnoNS. THK new Btvlo ol' Fob Uihhons in variety with Cold and RtMs TiIhhImi iust m t'ivnl. Jurie d. Y. A. Pl.T r a CO., Neil llouse OIU GS, MEIIK IM'.S, OILS, PAINTS Ac7 rpHE labvoriberi have iust reettm a line addition to X their sttit-k il hrut:f.lnliitnP,tilH. Paints, Air., wMth thev oVcr at wholesale anil retail, ou the most iieroinnioda' tin,-terms. Af.4 FAY v Ml.llUi KAt. POUTR V1T PAINTING. THE Public mpeotlUUv Invited to mil itGMi K. W.u.t r tt:s Room, on '1'own st , eant of Hiyh, and examine his aRMobMM in the Uove art. Jan B tf. TIN PLATE. TUP. Kuhsrrihfm have for sale '-l,ous Tin Plate, ami 10 boxes X do : also. Win-, assorted iNos., Russia and common Shed Iron, Sheet Zinc, ami liar 'Pin. 1,1. i. i- a i m mi. nut K,r.. MACHINE CAims. Ill', subscribe!, have for Bala BO setts Machine Card. I'nncv and phon set. Nos. :lll. ;ll. :'.J, M, and 111, wire also, Pilletini; Cards, BMuntfactumlat Laleeatar, Miss. I cb. 12. FAY .V Ml. Kill H.r.. IVtitrties. .leu i ll i . Sui t Inch'., t'lltlerv. r:' I-v'l.Y '... A t I assortment for sah very heap, by tV. A. rLATT 1 Keb.7. JIM Home. PRINTING INK, WAKH NTF.Das j:oed us ;iny other manufactured in the I nited Slates. The sllbscrtliers luivilltl been appoint- ed iiirrnts lor the sale of J. A. .lames' i'rintiiie Ink. niantifac. ttired at Cincinnati. ( MO, will keep a eolistnut supply ot the above article, at the price it is sold lor in Cincinnati. Marea 1, FAY .v KlI.BOl HF.. Oil, PUM CLOTH. p- PIECE90U Floor Cloth, of eieellent quality and beau 0 til'ul liatterns, just received andl'or sale hv April 17. FAY & KILBOCRNE. TANNUHN' )II- HIll.S Tanners' Oil, i.l' llie be-t .U , for -le tty ) Feb II ni iMi iitu w m . IJNSKKI) on.. BIH.S. Linseed Oil, just received and for .ale hr Jan. II!. B. COMITOCK a CO. (50 Oil. AND PAINTS. -vrvrv kees pure W hile Lead, ground ill oil ; ()U II 1.1,1s. Linseed Oil ; III hbls Turpentine I Iln U lute I.e. 1. 1, lied l.e ad, Venetian Hod. Yellow Oeher, Paris White and limine ( ireen ; Chrome t el low . l.ttharee ; 1'iiint and Whitewash llrushes. vVc. vVc. Just rereived and lorsale.by F V,Y A KILBOURNS, SJtsjrU y.'.. ' No. l.VI. Iliirh si., siyn of the Hroiid aie. 6LAS8. 200 boves II bv 10 anil III by 12 111a..; Kits .1.. Ian.e nir. trull, (I hv II to II, hv '.'J I -ll.ttltlltlllits t Indow Sash. Just received, ami for ale.hv FAY A KILBOI RNE, April SJ. No. I'll). Iliull st , SSJS of the lire ail axe. LINSEEH Oir. " r.rv.v GALLONS just received and for sale low, by the barrel or smaller tpinntitv, bv J. B. WHEATON. Aua. in. Corner of Mitrh and Hroad sts. BAMLET WAJfrKDi IIKI.S ll.irlev mnted, for which we will pay -AAA N' lIUUU the hiuhcrvt price in cash. Oct I twtfcw. It. COMS IOCK A CO. ANTED r aa A BU9HF.lsAOtU..10W do. nuMfrf,fl0004a Tim. .(M)(I othvseed. It COMSTOCK fc CD. r A A A LBS. Cotton Chain, No. 5 to uUUU IJ300lbti Cottot Bate. Wn k V.irn and C.irpet Chain. Just rrrcivrd anil lor sale by Fk It FAY A KII.ROCRNT.. rnpnT nntl Shift Iron Wiirr Miniiifnrtfiry. fubseriber rcsnectl'ullv annoiinees to his fnend I the nubhc in general, that he has taken the estab lishment formerh conducted by K. Avers, on Miifh street, rIHKsite the Slate Butldin-js. where he will continue the business of tlte Copper, 'I'm. Shci t Iron and Brass Ware maiiufachiriite. in all its branches, "ml he pledges himself to attend to all orders in his line with .lenpaMi, and ill warrant his work to tie of the best quality. Ile resectf'Hllv solicit- a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this establishment, and particularly invites his friend to give him a call. Ile is" receiving, and will constantly keep on hand. Store of everv varietv ami pattern, consisting of the AWnnn Prf-minm booking Mores, which are especially recommended to the public, and which he can warrant to purshasera with safetv; a 1 10. a variety "t' air-tight Parlor Stoves, for coal or u..mi from the Cleveland and Cincinnati Foundries. Old copper, brass, pewter and country produce taken in .1 1 in 1 for tt-r above articles. N It f. w 2o.nl horse taken in evenange lor stoves. April m, V,W. M. II. ISItllDKII K . Eng1ih and Magical School, ARMS'! liON'r S sWilsliM, No High street. Colum bus; conducted bv J. .lontrt. 'I he miire ef educa'ti'in includes the F,nplih. Latin and ttreek Ingnagci; Writing. Arithmetic, Algebra, (eorne-trv, Tri(ronmeirv. Mensuration, IatmI Surveymc;, (tengra-pfiv. IWk-kecping. Vc. Frening School, from P f o'clock to past R, five evenings per week. Private lesson to individnsls or classes at hours not interfering with the school nereides. Terms moderate. J. J. has had twenty-one years' eipeneaee in tnition in several superior schools. Nor. I twtf. 8 - mm M zmnmm m-i Prepnre (or the Snmmer. THF. snbsenhers respecnnlly inform the Indies and Oen-tlemen of t iiimbns Jbat they have jasrt arrived with a large and well aborted lot of Shacks and Repute Mat resses, which we mM sell lowforeash Call at Mr. Kent's Auction and iwnmission Store, and eiamine forvoairselTes. Mat K twtf C. WOLrOHI) Y CO. Sational Insnmiirr (nmpiiiy. M itrk City. it,U Sfnrk. $ I.IO. OOO, tmtl all pn,ti in THIS Company having beee ie extatenre for several yean, is telly prepared to take risks on the most reasonsbe terms. Peron8 withing to effect insurance, will do well to call at their office, in the New Bank Roildin-jr. High tr-jet, ( olnmbti LORL.NZO K.NGLIsH May 1), ISIfi 1y. Agent Rope nnd Cordate Parlor . MRS F. J MllrDLKTON will cnvtiitwe the akve bnsi-ess. esmed on in thm city by her krte husband for ten years past Ihe wort will he execute! trr the same f and hands who have bee ctapgnd in the Roy walk for the hast two yean : cad the pnWrc may b assured that all de-rnptions of P d Tkeasw. fbd-nwd, Flme-km: Ir wit) W aatflV as.naaitly to order m the saane superior style w hKh has n-rri'rt..re given so aasMl A nf l.t.lHI twtf SEPTEMBER 22, 1846. C. BRINCKERH0FF8 RSSToj, IIIK Proprietor ileirps to express the fact, that his med-A icine iscvi.-n natbk of more than carrvingout what he recnmmeiids it tor. As tor inistanec he has heretofore not r eoinniended it as a perfect cure in all c;ses of Comump-tion, and other dix'ises of the l.uns Liver and Throat, CoiMpM and Cold- ; Lut peruous who up it heim the best judges of its merits, ilecide at once thai it has the perfection of an ell'ecTive medicinal prejKiration. Testimonials crowd in on the proprietor, stating such rapid cures of the above diseases, evm when of the most aL'L'rav atin character, that there u no withstanding (he natural inference that it exceets in power, bv the eflect of its singularly happy ve-ntaUl combination, any of the mineral and ilaicjerous nos-trums devised by the hand of quackery. This medicine is Nature's L'rand specific in Lung complaints; it touches the seat of the i.iscase ; it proceeds at once to purify and de-trrvre the Li iiki and Chest ol those humors and decayed parts which result from the action til" disease, and when it lias performed this part of its oilier, it commences to repair the ravages made in the vitals, and strengthens and increases the action of the vessels so that the part is renewed siitfi-cientlv to perform its wonted duties, and the cure is elfect-ed. The Consumptive should know that to them delays are fraught with danger, ami even a dav wasted in worse than useless tampering with their complaint, if devoted to me use 01 i or uesinrauve, w niiti ne onngini; uirui so muni nearer to a ure. There is an abiding sense of comfort wbUt under the mild and sooMiiiitr vet effectual act inn of this reiiu il. . wlm Ii is a liappine-. nitloerili ible by the patient ; it is a it t liii n an msurni esc ipc itm iieaui ny an aiiuosi miraculous ininan invention. The (bill wiui; certificate is from Dr. Chilton, the well known MV York Chemist: I have niah ed a bottle of medicine called ' C. Bhnker holfs 1 leal.li llestoralive,' and lind that it does not contain Mt-rcurv, n any other metallic preparation, nor opium in anv of its I miiH. It is composed of vegetable matter en i compos tirely .i .1 1 - i(. Chilton. M. P. C. HKIM 'KKiaiOPK, Proprietor. N. Y, llrnrr P,'en tt, C S. Atfeilt. Principtl OHieo. Hudson st.. New YorV. (VsBKHTs: Columbus, J. 11. Vlie:itnn ; West Jeffersnn, John X. HflfMMj l.ontlon. Win. loos; Sprifujlield. Jidin Ludlow; H'lrthimrtoii, S. Hrown ; Delaware. Bradley St Pfmtt ; attkltfJi W in. X. WTjMM Co. ; Johnstown, Slist 11 lit ; leindria, II. V. Owen ; (iranville. Pritchard Sc o ; Newark, J. Y Wilson ; I lira, I.. W. knowlton ; and one agent in r I most every town in the luite ' States, ns advertised. Sept. I. Im. Y1111K1.11N Vrtrelnblt? I.ilhontritic illiitnre. CHW the ntre s he f!tmt'in ro m pht 11 . : Dropsy in all X its forms ;( nel in its several st iees ; all dise i- s sjf the Kiilnevs and I Hilary organs; all Kemile t oinplaints Suniirenin:. c. r.; Weakness, Diseases of the blood in h a Scrofula, ami others of an eruptive character; all atl'eetinn of I. nni!; Inflammations of every kind, even those of the Y. ftf liver' 'omplaint, ('onsuinption, (leneral Debilitv of the vi-tpni; Piles of every character; Jaundice, Fever and Ague; and, indeed, any roiuplaiiit, which is to be readied through the blood : and the Proorie- litr here emtidentl anerts, that he can, in ert rtj ciwr no matter what the oeeapj nut in n Ik M matter how various the class of compl unts make a permanent and radical ( ure, if the uu th- uit tie oilers is taken ncording to the directions. One or hvo bottles will tent the clheacy of the article, and he is at liberty 1" line the names of the follow ing highly respectable individuals, who Art it bun rttml. in tins citv ami vicinity. F.very individual here named can Ixi seen and convened with, and the particulars of the cases cured can be kno.n bv ni.iiii!' llie testimony in the hands of the Agent. ho will, ith pleasure, furnish pamphlets to all who m iv call for them. Phe proprietor asks, nnd. indeed, Baaej t imr-lk s.iln its a stru t ejfl -tig. ition of the testimony here wl forth and, if a departure from strict tmth be fonml in any certificate offered, he will nay the cost ot' the publication of said exposure and abide ly the con nequences. The nroprietnr would also state that rrrrifmre here certified to. Us liecn given over as incurable by the most talented medical men in this city and State and nch lias lcen the ease ith everv cure made by thi article, far and near. But t ' theory which the inventorof llie Lilhftn triptic base? hi cure upon that of but "one great dis prut. ' the Miiniintv ' the IiI.mnI it w ill, in a moment, be IMind, that ket ONE GREAT IiF.,IKIY is neceFsary to effect in varnos complaints, and the proof which here follows cstaMiOies the theory as firm as the rock of ages. Mrs. F.merv Taunt, Niagara street. Buffalo, case of Scrofula, termin inn j in u'-"eral dropsv, ruifical and etUirr cure. Silas Wood, of ItVlalo, bleeding at the lungs of nine years' standing, a romMe and prrf'irt mrf. Mr. C. A. ilson lor manv vcar- cnnnecteil with the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, liver ci.ninlaiut. Levi II. Williams, ptdice officer, case of bleeding pi I s inflammation of the eves and acrotu-Is. a ptrfer' nut. Mrs. Ihniel Kennev. of this city, general dropsy William Homes, police constable, erysipelas, of Ll years' standing, cured by five bottles. Mrs. Lockman, 284 Pearl street, case of inflammatory rheumatism, n srn-gwfrrr mre Hintn A Vaughn, scrofulous swellings in the throat, n rwnplttr ntre. Ceo. P. Baker, of Aurora, case of scarry leprosv of Ht years' standing this cure is certified toby the Hon P. P. Stephens, Judge of Krie county ; P. M. Vosl-urh. !).. Surrogate of F.rie cour-ty ; I. V. Van-tlerpo.l. f-i . md other Mr John e.ir I Nr 17. hifi-pewa street. Buffalo, case of affection of the heart, with palpitatnm, debility, Ac, a mre. The wife of the Rev. John W. aiiihn, of Alcntt, Niagara countv. Y V.. mrrsi of sfnPe. Mr. Scott.t arolin i mreet, I ; - rai ordronsv of the chest. Mrs. Lock. 187. Franklin, at.. Buffalo, formerly of I tica, spinal complaint, with blind piles, 1 distressing rase, perfectly cured, and attefted to by Sir. Nathaniel Lock, her husband. Nancy Main, of Berlin, Rensselaer coeety, New York, dropsy, cured, and certified to tiv her bn-laartil, Oliver Main. Mr. Susannah Holbrook, of Hamburgh, F.rie county, cured of dropsy, hv two bottles nnlv of this medicine, attested to by Mr. C. P. S. Thomas and" Mr. Marstnn. Hotlhrook. before Judge Burwetl. Henry anan, of hb n. F.rte eouety. N. Y , mred of anasarro or relluiar dropsy, after tapping had leen reorted to right fistcs, and over fstijratlons ol water taken from him. Miss , of West Rlonmheld, cured of irregularity of the 1 and ffuor allius. Tlie proprtetor thus presents the altnve srray of testimony the particulars will be found in the pamphlets, which give a treatise on the complaints, and slo on the wrappers around the bnttlea. Be sore toeall and get a pamphlet all agents are provided with them, to furnish as free aa water, that all who are in ill health miv read, buy and be cured. KratRr or CewTElirr.tT. F.verv bottle has the writ ten signature of (i. C. Vanghn under the directions, and ' tamped epon the cork also. Yanghn'a Vegetable Lithon-j tnptie Mlitnre." Mown npon the bottle. Put up in .10 ot. bottles, at $ i per bottle, and 1 1 m. bottles at l per bottle. MajretV hired and sold by Dr. O C. V AI (illN, lfO. Maie street. Buffalo. N. V.. to whom all communic itions must rnsne, pssat srisf. And wholesale and reUil. by WM. Bt 'R-(iFR, .iO and X. Coertlandt street, .New York city. Also, I for sale by the following agents 'I.U.N at tu imgnTs. "tgn su, J. H WHKATON, Colnmbos. Ohio. A. H BROWN & CO. Mt. Vereoe. S. KNF.PPKR. Wooeier. A AN f PF.VK A NKWF.LL, Daytoe. Also, for sale, wholesale and retail, hv JOSKPH H Bl I '.P. incinnati A eg 5. IV. I y ATWOOD A CO., Warket treet, Philadelphia invite the vo.m. ll att. attention of the Merehants of tHno to their stock of foreim and lometic lrv Good. The are now reeervinar from abroad, and from thennmer-..-I m innfartones in th- eity. jreat varieties of fods. es-peeially adaptd t the Western trade. In severs Idemrable articles thev earn fire important advantages to their customer, sad they believe all their pnees will be found serosal in none 1a cWaawaeaa. Jan ii w.ktwtf. rv -s - A Ir. NUMBER 32. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Speech ol' Mr. Truman Smith, of Conn., In opposition to the Warehouse liilly w th considerations on " Wools and VVoollkjis." This ia an able speech and is devoted chiefly to the consideration of the operations of the new TarifT as compared with the Tariff of 184.'J, on a point of great interest to the farmers and Wool Growers of the West. The operations of the new Tariff" will in no respects be more disastrous than in its operations on the wool and woolen manufactures. After fully investigating the whole question and submitting indubitable facts and figures to enforce his arguments and assumptions, Mr. Smith ventures the following predictions and reflections : No doubt the capabilities of this country for raising wool are almost infinite. The mountains of the South are peculiarly adapted to this species of culture ; where, by reason of a genial climate nnd perennial verdure, wool can M grown at much lesa cost man at ine norm. The noble West enjoys advantages equally decided, in the cheapness and vas'.ness of its prairies so that the South and Weit can enter into this business with brilliant prospects, and, perhaps, in a great degree, supersede the North and Eat, except in the highest grades of wool. These the Northern farmers, by reason of their untiring industy and superior care and nkill, will bo likely to retain; and, for tho loss of the other grades, they will be more than compensated for the advantages which they will derive from the wool len factories in tbeir midst, provided " wool ana woollens" ure properly protected and cared for by our Go vernment. m Rut the contrary policy has unlmppily prevailed ; and I now predict, if the system of low duties, without discrimination, except in hostility to domestic interest, is to stand for any considerable period of time, aided, as it will be, in its work of ruin by this warehouse scheme, the effect on American wool and woollens will be as follows : I. It will atop, in a great degree, perhaps wholly, the imports of coarse wool, but tu a manner, or rather from a cause, that will prove highly disastrous to our farmers; for it will destroy, or at any rate greatly cripple, our manufactures of carpeting and other coarse woollens. The South American wool would, in such cases, be taken to Europe, and after being there converted into enrpeting and other cheap woollens, would be imported into this country, and in that form he sold to our people, and in the mean tune the farmers would have the poor consolation of knowing they had lost, in the destruction of these hOOkl manufactures, a valuable market for breadstuff's, beef, pork, butter, cheese, corn, oats, hay, and agricultural products generally, other than wool. Si. It will affect very injuriously the manufacture! of woollens all over the country. Mr. Walker insists that, under his system, the imports will he greatlyin-i-rcasfd, and at tho same time he tells us the manufactures will make profits equal to the average earnings of other employments in the State, or, in other words, they can continue their business with success. Now can this be in the face of heavy importations of woollens ? On the contrary, I afliriu, that a vast proportion of these establishments will be broken up, others will run a short time, nud a few, perhaps, having great resources, will be able to maintain themselves, and even to make moderate profits, as they will get wool low and labor cheap by reason of the multitudes thrown out of employment. 3. The fanners will lose, by crippling or breaking op th-u eititibVivihmcnta, an important market tor ag- ricultuml products oilier IMS wool. 1 ivy anomu incessantly bear in mind that, in purchasing foreign woollens, they in fact pay for all the foreign bread stuff's, beef, pork, Ac , consumed in inwlufacturing such goods abroad, and that in the form of woollens such products are in effect sold here in competition th UM products ol our own agriculture. 4. Wool itself must be greatly reduced in price. This must result inevitably first, for increasing the supply ot wool, by the importation ot mat arncie 10 an immense nnmuni in me smipe 01 nvvuvasi svsiw condly, for diminishing the home or domestic, ne I ST al aaaalLaiaU 'l'l..,r.. ..-.ll kal f..ti'.r Oiftnil maud for the arlicle. There will be fewer manu facturers in the markrt to purchase, and these will only he enabled to do so at reduced prices. Domestic wool, for a long time past, has ruled in our market from IB to (tl cents per pound ; and where is the wisdom, by breaking down our manufactures, of reducing the article so low that it can be taken to and mnnufactured in Europe, and then brought back and sold to our people as woollens, we losing freight and charges to and from Europe, to say nothing of profits to the foreign manufacturer, and in addition a valuable market at home for other agricultural products ? 5. The farmer will find it extremely difficult to sell his wool for cash, unless, indeed, at a ruinous sacrifice. Ile will be obliged to dispose of it in barter; and how, then, can he get money to pay his taxes, or to raise a mortgage on a farm? a It is hardly necessary to say, these canseB must give a very injurious check to (lie wool-growing business all over the Union, and particularly at the South and West. We are to look for no increase of the num-b. r of sheep corresponding with the increase of our population, and I believe a large proportion of those in existence will be consigned to the shamhlcs. "Can anyone doubt the justice of this exposition in view of the facta and considerations which I have presented ? Let it be remembered 1 have left out of view the effect which the new measure must have on Ihe other great interests of the country. I affirm it is impossible to overthrow any one of these interests without giving a great shock to all the rest. What, under the system of low anti-protective duties will become of iron and its fabrics, of the manufactures of cotton, of sugar and molasses, refined sugar, coal, glnss, leather nnd its fabrics, and nameless other interests which have sprung up under the protective policy since 1816 ? If these interests, or any one of them, should fail, would not the indirect effect on wool and woollens be highly injurious? How can those engaged in other employments afford to buy such goods unless their business is prosperous? In addition we must look to the probable atate of the currency, under these measures to enablo us to realize tbe dangers which must beset American wooi. While the Administration utterly repudiates the pro tective policy, and reduces greatly the duties on foreign goods of every description, they avow that they expect an immense increase oi imports, so as to more than make up the loss of revenue which would other wise occur. Mr. Walker insists that the revenue under his anti-protective tariff will be several millions more than under the act of 1842; or, in other words, the country is to be flooded with foreign manufactures. How are we to pay for such an immense amount of goods? Will not the balance of trade be turned aga nst ns, our country drained of the precious metals, tie- banks crippled ; and must there not be a great reduction of the currency, if not a complete overthrow of our monetary system- Amidst the general ruin, can the wool grower expect to escape ? Let experience, as folly and madness have resolved to try these experiments, test the truth and justice of these rcmaks. "In this place 1 wish to recur again to the provisions of the set of 42 on "wool and woollens," for the purpose of repelling an imputation incessantly cast on that measure by the opponents of protection. It is said that the tariff for 1842 is so arranged as to protect the manufacturers only, and that too, nt the expense of all other classes particularly Tanners ano mecnsii-.es I hive already shown that the duty on wool ran-fes from 43 to 90 per cent, ad valorem. On ready mide clothing it ts 110 per cent, ad valorem, du. on principal articlea nf woollens it is only 4" per rent, ad valorem, and on other fabrics of wool the rate is much lower. Thns, while the farmer got a protection on his wool of from 42 to 90 per cent, ad valorem, and the tailors and seamstresses on read v made clothing a pro tection of 50 per cent., the act of 1842 conferred on the manufacture of woollens a boon of only 40 per eent. and nnder. This fact expresses the trne character of the aet of 142. It aednlonsly cared for and protected our agricultural and mechanical interests ; and whatever protection it granted to manufactures was mainly with a view to snatwn and benefit our farmers, mechanics, and laborera." Celebration of Central Lodge, No. 23, or the I. O. OI t. OI omnibus. The 10th of September the day set apart for the brothers of the Lodges in this city, and also of neighboring Lodges, to huve a public procession opened upon the stillness of twilight with Nature's gentlest breezes Heaven seemed to have put on her bridal robes, to smile on all around1 which were hailed with joyous hearts, warmed with a holy feeling of brother ly love. About 10 o'clock, the Order formed before the Hall. and inarched through the principal streeta of the city, headed by the excellent band, (trained expressly for the occasion, by Professor Machold,) to the First l'ren-byterian Church, where exercises were performed ap propriate 10 me occasion. aassi iivu w aw vices by performing, in admirable style, one 01 mose rich compositions of music that strike upon the soul so soothingly and feelingly ; and then a prayer was offered up by Bro. Roston to the giver of all good for his merciful protection. A very eloquent and able address was then delivered by the Rev. Bro. N. Doolit-tlc, on the benefits and leauties of Odd Fellowship explaining the objects of the institution, pointing to the principles it inculcates, and describing the benefits it confers on a destitute brother, though he be a 4 stranger in a Btrange land.' Brother D., in a happy manner, invited the attention of all present to the great object of the Order assuring them that the bands which bind the hearts of the brotherhood, were Friendship, Love and Truth. His address was well received, and, so far as we have been able to learn, gave general satisfaction. It was mild, dispassionate, and in structive, and did credit to the head as well as to the heart of its distinguished author. 1 he auuress ucmg concluded, the Ode was Bung by the Choir, in such seraphic strains, that it seemed like the bursting peals of holy sounds from that celestial Lodge where the Grand Master of the Universe presides. After a benediction, and another Ode, the brethren inarched in regular order to their different rooms, where they were dismissed. In the eveninn, the brothers, with their wives nnd daughters, convened at the Neil House, where a bountiful repast was prepared for them. About three hun dred sat down to the table, that was well filled with almost every thing that could satisfy the taste of an epicure. When all seemed willing to cease their la boring upon the many luxuries Detore mem, nrotner Stone, from the committee appointed for that purpose. reported the regular toasts, which follow below. W hen the lllh one was read, brother Olds was loudly called for, but not being in the room, the call became almost clamorous for brother Brough. When silence was a- gam restored, brother B. rose, and addressed tnem in a short and appropriate speech in which he referred to the Order as it existed fifteen years ago, and to the pre-eminent station it occupies at present. He spoke particularly of the Order in this Stnle when Beven short years ago it numbered but nine little Lodges, and now the banners of siity niue are unfurled to the breeze. He thought this evidence sufficient that its influences were being felt in almost every community ; an evidence, too, that its principles are beginning to be appreciated by those who were once its most violent opposers; they being convinced, by practical experience, that it is conducive to the happiness of mankind.Brother B. referred most beautifully and pathetically to the demise of Past Grand Blake. That in his death his wife lost the indulgent and tender husband the Order, the true and faithful Odd Fellow. Brother B. did not resume his seat without paying that compliment to the ladies which they so richly deserve. He did not wish them to think that this was the best institution in the world. But that if any of the young ladies wanted to get married, just ask the Odd Fellows' wives which made the best husbands! He was satisfied that after that, if an Odd Fellow would "pop the question," they would say, yes! Brother Olds having returned, addressed them in a very happy style for about twenty minutes. In conclusion, he particularly urged them to go on with the good work ; that as its foundations were laid deep and strong, it was the duty ot every one to lend a helping hand, that the work might not bo retarded by putting in " rough-hewn timber." KV.GILAR TOASTS. 1 . Odd Fellowship Its principles are as old as Time, as eternal as Truth; its origin, Heaven; its field of usefulness, Earth. He who opposes it, opposes the principles of Heaven and the best interests of man. 2. Our Order The hand-maid of Religion; she need not fear sectarian jealousy, or opposition, while the prayers of a thousand widows and ten thousand orphans are ascending to heaven lor her protection. It. The Secrets of our Order Every honest and virtuous man may know them ; it is only to the dis honest ami vicious that our laws prohibit them ; A ord to the wise is sufficient. 4. Sectarian opposition to Odd Fellowship You have quaririo enough on ImmmI s.l.ls; w. nitv and torgive you. 5. Odd Fllowshtp It's earthly mission, to visit the sick, to bury the dead, to educate the orphan, to disenthrall the soul of man from its slavery to sin and sense ; and with the aid of Religion, to guide it to that "Celestial Lodge" where there are nosorrowBto heal, or tears to wipe away. (. Father HUdcy Who instituted the first Odd Fellows' Lodge in America ; worthy to be named with a Wilherforce and a Howard; thousands of widows and orphans call thee blessed. 7. 7'Ac Orator of tlte Dtnj May heaven reward his efforts to do good. r. The Ijidies Odd Fellows by natuie J Friendship, Love and Truth, being incorporated into their natures, they require no solemn vows or mystic ceremonies to invite them to deeds of benevolence and charity. 9. Woman As she has ever dune, still may she ever continue to smile upon our Order; as in the hour of distress, affliction and bereavement, it pours the balm of consolation into the wounded heart, and frequently restores to her embrace the object of her tendcreat regard.10. Columbus htdge, ,Xa. 9 Mother of the Order in this city, may your children ever show themselves worthy of the present age. 11. Columbia -odgr, So. 32 Brothers of the mystic tie,' we welcome you. 12. 0Vrs Branch Lo.t, JVo. 34 ( Feace be within your walls, and prosperity within your palaces.' VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By a Guest. The Ladies Though not of our or. rfrr, may they ultimately he in fellowship with us. By a F. G. Woman The last and sweetest flower planted by the deity in Eden ; we claim her sympathy in our endeavors to pluck up the thorns which spring from that crab-apple which she, thoughtlessly, ate while coquetting with his Satanic Majesty. By Bro. J. Milligan. The tanner of Odd Frllow-shipU has been unfurled by the hand of Charity and Benevolence the hand mat siriKes 11, siriK.es a uag- ffcr to the heart of the widow and orphan. By W. C. Preston. Odd Fellowship The best of ghipri now safely gliding on the ocean of Truth, walled by the soil tireezps 01 r rtenosnip ano i.ovo May she never be crippled by the whirlwinds of passion, nor wrecked on tbe shoals of ambition. By a voung UM fellow, the lAUies oj the Lhmr May the sweet tones of their voices never be embittered by grief. JOHN WALTON, President. A. MoRRK.LI,, , E. Gaver, ' Tire Presidents. T. S. IIoskins Secretary. The Frankfort Babheci i.. Notwithstanding the intense heat on Saturday, the 12th inst., the barbscue given on that day, in Frankfort, in honor of John J. Lnttennen, and tiarett Davis, was well attended. Alter the dinner, Mr. Davis addressed the multitude in a long, able, and spirited speech. He was followed by Mr. Crittenden in a speech of nearly two hours, in which he reviewed with minuteness and vigor of ar gument the acts of the late session of Congress. Ho illustrated the benefits of the protective system with remarkable vigor and ingenuity. We are promised sketches of both speeches in the Commonwealth. Cincinnati Qazttte. James At ftmfr, formerly a representative in Congress from the Belmont district in this State, and lately a reaident of Wheeling, Va., died in Illinois on the 6th inst., whither he had gone on business. The Wheeling Times justly remarks that "Mr. A. was one of the most estimable of men, and had held distinguished nositions in society, in all of which his ca reer had nined for him the honor and esteem of those . B . . . s I C 1 . J ' with whom he was associated anu ior wnoin ns acieu Pardo or Auti-Rejtfrs Messrs., Tompkins, Burrill, Osterhout and Knapp, who were convicted in Delaware co. N. Y., of Anti Rent violations of law, and sentenced to the Sim? Sing State Prison, have been pardoned by Gov. Wright. Amiable ad Sensible W There 1- nothing by which I have through lite n"f profited, than by the juat observations, th -X opinions, and sincere and gentle encouragement of amiable and sensible women Sir Samuel Komilly.