Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-06-07

              WEB Jj Y OHIO nn a min 11JDJ u o RNAL VOLUME XXXVIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1848. NUMBER 40. FUBLISIlF.n EVERY WEPNF.HDAY M0UN1N0. BY WILLIAM li. THRALL. Office in the Journal Builoiiifr, south cut corner of High street. mil Sugar alley- TEHMd: Til it T.r. Dollars rr.n awnum, wliieh mnybo Jischarged liv the payment of I w iioi....i. id auTniica. uiiu uuw poNtiifin, or ol per ceni'iu;e o Auctma or i niii'tuin. Tho Journal ih also ptihliHhwl Dnily ami Tri-Weekly du ng llie your; lJiiiIy. purunuum, 7 Tri-Weekly. MONDAY EVENING, MA V 211, A Chnpter on the Pout Office. It is now nearly three weeks, according to our recollection of thu miller, since wo have taken occasion to allude in our columns, to th unaccountable, inexplicable, and unpardonalile neglect of duty which perns to pervmle the entire I'onl Olfice establishment, at leant in the State of Ohio. It would bo very rash, however, to infer, became we cease to complain, that there exists no name for complaint lint what avails all the complaint that can be uttered ? Jt neither infuses thought into the stupid cranium ol Cave John-ion, nor honest fidelity into Inn subordinates. Ami beside who wants to be eternally fault-finding? It ii an oliice which no right-minded person would covet ip we past overall the tlmrt-coiningi andnon-comings of the three weeks last past and come down to the present tense. We received, then, by yesterday's mail, six numbers of the Toledo Wade, bearing the several dates of May 15, .May 1U, May !M, Miy &t, May 2-1, and May Now there is adiily mail between this place and Toledo and the extent of time allowed for transmis-ion of mail matter in " due course' is three days ; but here was a paper thirteen days on the route I A friend of ours lint evening showed us a letter dated and post-marked at Toled i an the loth, and which came to hand on the evening of the 27th. We arc in the habit of receiving news from Europe in just about the same space of time. The L'igan (iatetlte which came to hand, propones for consideration the following, which we copy for the benefit and edification of our renders, and of whom it may concern ; Wnv is it ? We have observed, for the last two years, that the State Journal regularly fails to reach here whenever it is supposed tocontnin late and interesting news. It is always behind its time, at least a day, and often two or three days, when election news isexpt cted, when conventions ure in Columbus, and in short, always when it contains news of peculiar interest. Thus, when the Dorr Convention was in lession at Columbus, 'lie Joiinnl was several days old before it reai-hed here, and on Thursday morning lint, we received no Journal, just when we were expecting news from llillimore. Similar complaints have been made, and similar reasons for unking lliem, we be lievn exists all over the Stale. Look to the Columbus I'oit Olhe, Mr. Thrall." ' Lnoli to the Columbus Pott Office," indeed t Why, Brother we are paying Mr Cave Jolmsnn six thousand dollars a year for that turns. And what is most vexatious in tlm matter is, that no matter how stupid or how perverse tin may be, we cannot give him his check on the tow-path until next March and ht know it' A few weeks since a new fledgling of Cave Johnson's was entrusted with a I'osl Oliice in Indiana ; and he doubtless thought hiiiwlf doing his master's will when, scarcely warm m his nlfiee he sat down to direct us to discontinue the paper we were sending to his oliice, assigning m a remon that it was not "called for." Acting upon the suggestion of the olttcial, the paper was stopped which soon brought a letter from our subscriber, demanding to know our reason for withholding his paper. We enclosed, by way of explanation, the Pojt Master's note; and to-day we received from Irui the following: i , Miy J7, 11 e. Editor of Ohio State Journal : Sin I received your note to me, with the Post Master's note telling you to stop my paper. On receiving it, 1 opened and showed it to Inm. lie remarked that 1 was from home, and the pontage was not paid, and it was not his business to know whether 1 was coining hack or not. 1 told him the postage teat paid in advance and 1 hid the Post Master's receipt, lie said that 1 was a d d liar. I then kicked the scamp out of the oliice." It was another person who kept the otlice when 1 paid and took his receiptand he, the thief, stole Jjjcii), out of a letter that 1 put in the otlice, and be was removed in consequence, and the present one (fit Ins pUco. So much fur the democracy of Indiana. 1 am yours, with respect." served him right. Editor. "Committee of Public Safety.' Mr. 11.11. Hobinsoii, ot Lancaster, is the Donkey Committee of Public Safety for the Uth Department of the Provisional Utiverninent, and is also Editor of the Ohio Eagle. Writing for his paper of Friday lost, he says of the Whigs of Columbus, that Hundreds of them acknowledge that the apportionment scheme was fraudulent, white few of them will claim that it is constitutional." He proceeds to say, that1' when we left Columbus, on Saturday morning, the common opinion of the candid Whigs wus, that Gov. Debb must call an extra session. " Now we will wnger a copy of Col. Thomas II. Hen-ton's report on commmj-liirs against a red cent, that Committeeman Robinson cannot tell the name of one of the -hundreds" uf Whigs of Columbus who acknowledge the apportionment scheme fraudulent, or who admit that it is unconstitutional. And we will wager a copy of the resolution of the Senate, offered by Col, Hen ton, expelling from the Sen-ale chamber a rather uncommon liar, against a liku amount of --the hard," that said committeeman can not cnll to mind the names of three, or two, or even one "candid Whig" of Columbus, or other sane man, who etitelaiued the " common opinion" that Gov. Uebb must or would " call an extra session." If it were not the indulgence of a constitutional in firmity which call forth the report o Col. i)euton,and the resolution of the Senate, then it is evident the Committeeman is a dangerous person and the " Public Safety" requires that he he placed under the care either of Doct. Awl, or Col, Dewey. GjtEL-.YKVtM.K Pathioi ." This faithful Whig pa per comes to us enlarged in its dimemmma, and in a new and beautiful dress. We rejoice in these eviden ces of a good Whig feetmg on the old council ground, and wish the " Patriot " good luck. Ultwkkn two Ik'Nin.Ks u 1 go for Cass and the west," says the editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Poor fellow, how terribly divided in sentiment he must be ! He takes up both sides of the political road ; and it must be a skillful pilot that can pass btttcecn him. Iltizzn lor Gon. Kcottll Col. Collier the. Drtrgatc from the 7th Oiitrirt to the JVntional Convention, undt r jmsi'ite instructions to tote for Urn. ll lXEIELt) SCO TV! .' The Cotiveii-lion for this CoiiireMsional District convened at Wellsville on yesterday, ("ii'itM and nominated A. L. jlrewvr for Elector, and Col. Jas. Collier as the Dele gate to the National Whig Convention. Columbiana county came into convention imttructed for Gen. Scott Lai roll instructed lor Gen. Scott, and the great mass of the (bl''('l'it(-H from Jeli'erson responded for Gen. WINFIEI.D SCOTT ! .'who unouestirmably, will be llio nominee of the Whig National Convention. The people have so di:ciii:i, find it WILL 11L DON K! Three cheers fr the hero of Lundy's Lane, and the clioice of the Whigs of the 17'h Congressional Djj. trict f Ohio ! ! HHubrnriHe Herald. The Kutifieiitlon. Dy all accounts, ihey must have had rich limes at the ratilieation meeting in Ihe Statesman building on Saturday evening last. The lovers of fun enjoyed a rich treat, and the only thing we regret is that we did not go. It seems that Gen. Griswold, of Worthing-ton, was the President; and that Char'ey Sweelzer, Eq , of Delaware, whs imported expressly to make a tall speech on the occasion How Charley was able to fraternize with the hards of the Statesman breed, does not appear; for the time was, and that not very long since, when he carried a deadly weapon of ulFence to a Slate Convention to enforce Ins "soft " opiniuus, and keep French W. Thornlnll in the chair; and no doubt he would have lugged it nut too, if he had not found it necessary to be very prudent and discreet in the presence of so many men who miht have been scared if Iw had made undue display ol his tools. Since that tune, like the youthful David, he arms himself only with stint's. Hiving said his speech, the editor of Ihe Statesman ..i .i. ........... II- ,.- .....n,..,,!...,. t,. nl.iniV ' , ' ' surround. nir country. A U v Gen Ca-s eilensiv.-ly, when ho was interrupted, and ( W .. u uhp (rave way to a gentleman who wanieu. to leu a aiory j about Gen. Cuss run.iing his sword into a stump and breaking it olF, at the time of Hull's surrender. Tint story having been told, its truth was doubted by another member of the meeting, and thereupon a discussion arose as to whether there leu, in fa it, any authentic testimony that Gen. Cass did actually thrust his magnanimous sword into a vain glorious stump, at the time of Hull's surrender, or not ; in the midst of which the Chairman of the Committee of Safely relumed Ins speech by rem irking, that after all, it did not matter much whether Gen. Cass ran his sword into a stump or not. The meeting was very large indeed, numbering, Whig included, some seventy-five ; but tins need not bo wondered at, when it is recollected thai it was a mass meeting, and tint a large importation of taHit was received, dirpct from Delaware, for Ihe occasion. Tele urn ph. A second wire is being put up on the line from Pittsburgh to Louisville, one having been found insufficient to do the business. It is believed that this will add considerably to the profits of the line. The first six months, with one wire, yielded percent, clear profit. It is expected that at all points where there are telegraph stations an additional amount will bo mlmcri-bed, in proportion to the interest already had in the line, to defray the expense of the second wire. The amount apportioned to Columbus is about $3,-000, Persons desirous of taking an interest will Hud the subscription paper at the oliice of It. W. McCoy, or at the City Bank. It will bo found a good investment.New Jurncy. The Whti'sof New Jersey held their State Con vention on the '(ih ilisl , at Trenton, to choone dele-ifatcs lo Philadelphia. There was ouite a full atten- d.mee and nn animated ennvusn. Hon. Win. A Duer, of Morns county presided, and Ihe following delegtti-i were chosen to represent llio Stale in the W lug National Convention : Sinntorial. riW,mA1? WHimiT, Essex Cuunty. JJomiimi IVtm-.ii, Camden " Dist. I Francs L McCulloch, Siilcin " " 11 John L. N. Strattoti, Burlington " " III "John II. Wakefield, Hunterdon " IV 'Isaac It. Cornell, Somerset i V "Dr. T. H G uitier, Iturimm " Toose marked Hint, (says the N. Y. Tribune.) ore for Ili.Nitv Ci.av, ami nuthing short, being a clear mnjority of the Delegation. Judge Porter, we ore assured, is favorable to Clay, with an If, and will vole for htm on the first ballot; but we don t know it, mid vouch onlv tor the tour starred above. Ihe others have started on the wild goose-chase alter availability. The Locoiiico Convention The deliberations of the Democratic Convention at It iltiuiore have resulted in the nomination of the Hon. Lt.ttiB Cass, of Michigin, ns the Democratic candi dal c for the Presidency, and of William O. lit ti.iu, of Kentucky, for the Vice Presidency, the fatter having received, nn the second ballot, the unanimous vote of the Convention, lloili nt-tsot Die New York dele gates withdrew from the Convention before the nomination, leaving the whole number of members voting 'J-Yl, of whom .Mr. Cast received, on the fourth ballot, the votes of St, being nine more than two-thirds of the whole number present, ami he was accordingly de clared duly chosen. On Ihe first balloting, Hie vote Mti toil, for Mr. Cans l-o voles, fur JmiL'e Levi Wood bury for James Buchanan ;Vi, for John C. Calhoun !l, lor George M. Dallas :i, and for General Worth u' Li nominating Mr. Cass, it must be adui tted that the Convention have selected for their candidate a g-'ntlemau of talents, of respectability, and of exemplary personal diameter. These worthy traits, however, are wofully counterpoised by the wild and disorganizing views and principles which he has of late years avowed and advocated, and which, it they ever obtain a firm tooting and ascendency in ihe Councils of this N.ition, will, if they do not make absolute shipwreck of this glorious IJuioii, prove as disastrous to the hopes and objects of the vein-rated founders of this Government, as we (rust the issue of the election will prove to the hopes of those who have placed General Cass in Ihe field. Whether Gen Cnsi is the strongest candidate whom the Democracy could have found in its ranks, we must doubt ; but Ihe ilronuest, if there be a stronger, would have been equally doomed to defeat by the candidate, whoever he may he, that will he offered to ihe country by ihe Whig Con vein ion in June; nd we could have preferred, for "nuld huijrayne," lo havo had some other candidate lo bent. Sat. Inttttiffrnctr. Reception ot Gen. Neott The reception of Gen. Scott at Elizabethlown took place yesterday, in the presence uf thousands of spec tators, who h id gathered tojre ther from all parts of Ihe sUifc wus erected in Irontol Scott was conducted in procession, after he had received the New 1 ork deputation at Ins residence. In reply to the address of Aid. Crolius and Gen Saiilonl, lie staled that lie felt constrained, in spite of his predetermination, to yield to the wibhes of his coutryinen. At the plallorm he was welcomed by Mayor Chetwoml in an appropriate address, winch lie answered most eloquently, in refer tng to Eliz.ihethtown as his home of thirty years, which In1 had never h it without regret, nor again relumed to without pleasure. Thanking Ins friends for the touching evidence of their sympathy, he could ly give them in return, the h'-urL o a soldier, and the urasp of a soldier's hand. Hut they had that day nnde that heart and thai hand their own forever. He was then i reeled with Ihe most enthusiastic cheers, after which a dense stream of people thronged the platform lovhiike Ihe old General's hand Thursday, the 'i.'ih, has been chosen by the Com mon Council lor Ins reception in tins city. He will land lit Castle Garden at 4 P M on that day, and from preparations now being made by the military, (hero will probably be one ot the line ft displays on Ihe oc casion winch has ever been wiiuessea here. -. l. Tribune. Tint Dot u musts. One of the orators Saturday evening is said lo have made a very assiduous and se vere preparation for the performance of his arduous oratorical explosion. In looking over thu whole vast field, requiring preparatory cultivation, he became divided by a doubt whether discipline was not, after all, mote effectual than any lahorcd examination of documents, either printed nr otherwise. As it was, he de termined lo make the trial, and took a mint julep as the first step of the process. Pleased with its elfect, he took another, and liked it belter. Another and an other followed, and the orator sprung inlo existence t walking revolver loaded to the muiale with four charges of " Democracy, ready cocked and pruned to eiplode as the law directs. This being effected, he decided unanimously that documents were buret, any Inw, and in this case entirely unnecessary. Morgan County. The Whigs of Morgan are up and doing. Wp see by the rrali, that a Convention for the nomination of candidates for the annual election, is called by the Central Committee, to be held at McConnellsvillc, on Friday, the Kith of June. She will bo Ihe hrst county in the field ; and if her gallant Whigs will but main tain the proud position they occupied last October, their brethren of the State will hail them as among the must deserving in the commonwealth. Another stir will henreforth beam hriirhtly in the axure field of our country's Hug. Another Stste has been added to that union of sovereignties, distinct as the billows, yet not hke the sea." llv the proceedings of Congress in anotbej cluinn it will be seen that the lull lor ihe admission of Wisconsin, tint had previously passed the House, passed the Senate on rnuay, and thus iiuietiy a territory almost an empire in extent, and possessing every physical, moral and intellectual element ol greatness, has been received within the glorious circle of the American Union. May it be perpetual. Accident, or the almost inevitable tendency of territories to assimilate in political sentiment with the general government, lias given (he young Stale a wrou start politically, uul tho evil is easily repaired, ami we have the most utidoubliug conviction that the good sense and intelligence of the cilixens of Wisconsin will soon rectify the mistake they coiumilled in first uttninitij their majority, and setting up for themselves. Itujf'alo Commcreint. Si.Avrnv A great excitement was created in our community yesterday, by reports of a suicide mid murders committed over the river in the course of ihe morning. The facts, so far as we could learn them after a good deal of inmiiry are : A man named Kusl or Hush, had been some miles up the Licking ltiver,nnd purchased a negro man, his wife and their child. On reaching Covington, for safety, he lodged them in jail till he could make arrangements with some steamboat to pass over (or them and tnke them South. The man and his wife had both opposed being sold ; and alter having been purchased objected to going to New Orleans, or any other place in the South. And U would seem that while in jail'at Covington, these objections increasing, ihey determined on self destruction. At the wile's request, the husband cut her throat, and then killed their child. Both died. This done, he cut his own Ihroul, but not so as immediately to put an end to his lile. About noon it was thought he might survive, but an hour before dark Ins recovery was regarded as impossible. The act is a horrible one, and its rerital makes Ihe blond run cold. Uul hud a slave in Rome, m the days of Roman grandeur, under like circumstances emu-milted a like deed, the laet would have come down to us embalmed in classic history and been transferred thence to our school hooks, to rxcite in them the admiration uf our children. Cincinnati fiaitttt. Locufoco Nntlounl t'oiiveutiou. We continue ourcxtracts from the Baltimore American's report of the proceedings of the Locufoco National Convention : TutiisDAV, May iT Fourth Day. The Convention met at i u clock, A. M. The first business in order, (the previous question having been moved yesterday,) was the vole on the amendment ottered by Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, to llu; resolution oll'ered by Mr. Toucey,of Connecticut, to re-commit the report of the committee on credentials back to that committee, which amendment had been amended by Mr. Bartley, ol Ohio, in substance as follows : Hcsuhcd, Tat both of the delegations from New York be entitled to scuts in this Convention, and that they bo allowed to cast the number of votes that that Stale is entitled to in the electoral college. The vote was taken on the amendment of Mr Yan cey, as amended by Mr. Bartley, and decided in the a f-urinative Yeas Liu, Nays 10. So the proposition which was " laughed at" on yesterday, was substantially adopted today. The ouestiun then recurred on the resolution of Mr. Toucey as amended, and it wus adopted Yeas Nays US The Chair declared that both sets of Delegates from New York were entitled to seats in the Convention. with power to cast the number of votes thai thai Statu is entitled to in the electoral college. A bear-garden scene ensued, growing out of the u Hunker " and " Barnburner " controversy in the course of which Mr. Hannegan, of Indiana, offered a resolution to authorize the " Hunker" delegation to cast the vote of thai State. Tins was followed by Mr. Dickinson, of New York, (Hunker) reading a protest Hguiusl the decision ot Hie Convention admitting the " B:irumiruers" loirether with the " Hunkers." A motion was made to lay Mr. Hauiiegan's resolution on the table. The Secretary proceeded with a call of Ihe States on the motion to lay Mr. Hanuegan's resolution uu the table. When he came lo the State ot Hew lorn, which had been declared entitled lo vote, a great deal of anxiety was evinced to see what her action would be in the premises. A motion was however made 'hat she be excused from voting, which gave rise to some debate. The Chair decided that she should be excused and Ihe call of the Stales was proceeded with and resulted Vt-as 107, Nays 'J.'. bo the resolution ol Mr. llanncKin was laid on the table. Mr. Sanderson, of Pennsylvania, olfered the follow ing resolution : Itrsotficd. 1 hat this Convention now proceed to the nomination of a candidate lor President of the United Slates. Mr, C.iuibreleiiif asked leave for the Herkimer Dele gation (Barnburner) to retire, and ihey accordingly relireu, The Chair was about proceeding to put the previous iiuestion on Mr. Sanderson's resolution, when Dr. J Kr. Kiiiusey,of teuiiessee, rose and read a letter troin James K. Polk, Es) , declining being a candidate for nomination lor the rremdeney. The previous question huunir been railed on Mr. Sanderson's resolution, whether ihe previous question should be put, and decided in the allirunitive. .tlr. Sanderson s resolution that this convention now proceed lo nominate a candidate for l'tesideiit of the United States was then mm-ed to. Mr. Wilson MeCaudleis. of Pennsylvania then nom inated Jwiies Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. ( JudiMi l'owliatan hilis, ol Mississippi, nominated Lewis Cass, of MichiifJii. Mr. Hamlin of Maine, nominated Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire. At tins stage ol Hie proc'i-dniL's a motion was made to take a recess which was neinilivcd. A motion lo adjourn was alo negatived. The convention then proceeded to ballot for a can did ite for President of the L ulled States. The first ballot resulted as follous: FIRST BALLOT. Buchanan, m ClISH, l'J'l Woodbury r;i Dallas : Calhoun, 1) Worll (i ii'il Voles being cast, it was aunounceed that Uii were necessary to a choice, which Hot being made. the convention proceeded lo a Si;UOND Jf ALLOT. Buchanan, M Cass JIM Woodbury ,"lj Dallas ;l Worth, "i No choice being uiude, after an inetti-ctual motion to adjourn, Ihe Convention proceeded lo a THIRD BALLOT. Buchanan, 40 Cass . . .. !.'.' Woodbury, Wonl ; No choice beinr yet mule, tho motion I" adjourn was renewed and negatived, and the Convention then proceeded to a FOURTH BALLOT. Buchanan, ftl Cass 1?! Woodbury, !H Worth, 1 Butler 3 On the 4th ballot, l?ll votes being necessary to a choice, and LEWIS CASS, of Michigan, having received I'D votes he was declared by the Chair, under tin- rules of ihe Convention, to have received two-thirds, and as having accordingly been selected as the candidate of I be Democratic parly for President of the United Stales. Tins annunciation was received with great enthusiasm, and wus followed by a general love-offering among the leaders of the contending squads, with Ihe exception of the "Barnburners" of New York.) The roll of those Stales winch had not voted for Gen. Cass, or only partly so, was then called, in order that the vole olltit- nomination imlil be made unanimous. The Eastern, Middle, (New York being passed by) and the Western Slates gave a unanimous endorsement of the nomination, some delegations unking extravagant primuses of what it might be expected their Stales won id do in .November next; but when Ihe Stales of Georgia, Alabama and Florida were called, they gave but a cold and reserved assent to (he nomination, and asked that a plulform of principles unjilit be established, on which the nominee should lake bis stand before they could fully pledge Ihe Democracy of their Stall's to his suppoii. Amid loud cries ot hear Irmn cw iork, Mr. I am- brcllinir, from Ihe Herkimer (Bsruburner)deletiatton, rose and stated that the uefeir.'iiion ol which he was a member, had authorized him to present to the Con vention a communication prepared by that delegation. The communication was read and proved to he a pro test aeainst the resolution p issed by the Convention admitting both sets of deb-gules Irotn that Slate to seats in the Convention Ihey protested aeamst th promise which had been made, and, conti-ndinj; that Ihey were Hie only truly constituted representatives of Ihe Democracy of New York, respectfully de clined to take seals in the louvcniton. Mr. Foreman, of Georgia, submitted a sot of reso lotions that as Ihe Herkimer (Barnburner) delegation had refused to accept of seals mid had withdrawn from the Convention, ihui ihe Syracuse, (Hunker) delegation he permitted to cast the vote of the Stale of New i ork in this lonveniion; and that this L-onveution repudiate the Wilmot Proviso. The introduction 'if these resolutions caused consi derable commotion throughout Hie Convention, and Mr tore man withdrew them, Mr Cone of Georgia, then submitted a resolution that the delegations Iroui each Stale appoint a Corn unite,' of one from such State to prepare and report to this Convention such resolutions as they may deem proper lor its auoptmn. The resolution of Mr. Cone was agreed to. A delegate "'tiered ihe following resolution: Itrsolrrd. That this Convention now proceed to ilm election of n candidate for Vice President of the Uni ted Slates. Which being agreed to Mr. Itantoul, of Mass., nominated Gen. William O. Butler, of Kentucky. Mr. St in l un, of Miss, nominated Gen. John A. Ojiilmnn. Dr. Humphreys, of Maryland, nominated Gen. Ben jamin C Howard, of Maryland. .Mr. Meade, ol irgiuia, nominaieu jonn l . Masoti, of Virginia. Mr. Winston, of Alabama, nominated William It. King, of Alabama Mr Si run ire, of North Carolina, nomiualed Jas, J. McKay, of North Carolina. (ten. Howard, of Maryland, being present, resiect-fully declined bemif considered a candidate for nomination for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Dickinson, (Hunker) then made a speech, glorifying thai wing of the New York " Democracy " in wliieh lie belonged for not having sought to draw distinctions on the subject of slavery ; and taking the occasion lo denounce his "Barnburner" brethren as sclnsmalists and disorganize rs and hi remsiks kicked up a hub bub in Ihe Convention, anil he was told Ins remarks were producing " anything but cnm-iliaimn." He said had the Hunkers casted ihe vole of New York, " it would have been thirty-six for Cass, and none for any one else." Alter Mr. Dickinson had concluded, a call of the States was gone into tor the purpose of voting for a Democratic carulidsle for Vire President of the Uuited Stales, the result of which was as follows: FIRST BALLOT. Builer 114 Quitman..., 74 Mason 91 King Vii Besides the votes cast in the above table, Mr. McKay received 11 voles from Noith Carolina, and 'J from Georgia, and Mr. Jefferson Davis 1 vote froui;Penusyl-vama. votes being cast, and )0i votes being necessary to a choice, there was uf course no choice. The Convention then proceeded lo l second ballot for candidate for Vice President which resulted as follows : SECOiND BALLOT. Butler 1U7 Quitman til Uetudes the voles stated in the above table, 5 votes were cast by Pennsylvania for Mr. Mason; voles were cast for Mr. King, and II voles by North Carolina for Mr. McKay. On the above ballot, Ihe Virginia delegation having retired was the Insl to vote. When they came in they stated that it being understood that thu name of John Y. Mason, of Virginia, wei withdrawn, they would cast tier vote for Gen William O. Butler, of Ky. Alter this vote had been announced, it was ascertained that Gen. Butler had received, within a small fraction, a vote of two-thirds id' all the delegates. Pennsylvania tlicu changed her vole, am) cast it unanimously for Gen. Butler, which secured his nomination as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. A number uf other Slates desiring to change their voles, Ihe names id' the whole were called over, and each one as called lh u cast an undivided vote in favor of General William O. Butler, of Kentucky, as the Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United Stales, making linn the unanimous choice of the Convention. The Convention then adjourned until U o'clock of Friday morning. Fuiluy, Mnv 3I Fifth asd Last 1)av. Thu Convention wus called lo order by the President, and a prayer was made by thu Rev. Dr. Humphrey, of Kentucky The Convention showed a considerable thinning out, not more than one half of Ihe whole number of delegales being in attendance. It is supposed that for the purpose of escaping from the ditlicult position in which many would have been placed in adopting a "platform of principles," which it was understood would he brought belore. the Convention, or from urgent business, many had left the city. In reading the. journal of yesterday's proceedings, when the Clerk came to that portion which slated that after the fourth ballot, which resulted in the nomina tion of Lkwis Cass, a call of the States wus had, to allow each Slate to correct its vole ; ami that among tho rest t'cnnsijlranin was recorded as having cast her ilii votes for Mr. Cass, a member of Ihe delegation from that State rose and inserted that Ibis was an er ror; that ihe Chairman of the delegation on the State being culled, staled that Mr. Buchanam was Pennsylvania's choice; but tint he would pledge III), 1 10) majority for Mr. Cass. Toe delegate asserted lint the votes of the delegation to the Convention from Penn sylvania hud not been cast for Mr. Cuss, mid therefore the journal was wrong. 1 Ins gave rise to an expression ol a variety of ouiii- lons among the member as lo the true slate of facts in the case, '.he imijonty contending that Ihe journal was correct, and so the matter was lelt. Mr. Wells, of New llamiishire, submitted the fol lowing resolution : Ihsoirtd, Tint this Convention recommend that no Stite in any future Democratic National Convention hall be entitled to s"iid a greater number ol delegates th in the number uf voles to winch such Slate is entitled in the Kli-ctoral College. In supporting tins resolution Mr. Wells complained thai wlnle the Slutc which he represented had but nine delegates on the floor, Virgmia, which h id not mute twice the number of electoral votes assigned to New Hampshire, hud one hundred and thirty delegates on the floor ; Del iw.ire had but three electoral voles, and had sent thirty delegates here. In this way the time of the Convention was taken up, its proceedings uih.irpisneil, and when the Vote was not taken by States, the distant Slates were voted down by the numerical irce of these overwhelming delegations. Mr I loiislou, of Texas, made a sueech on this reso. lutioii, in the course of winch he hepraised Texas, and her iteif the Wilniot Proviso, which he thought uu exceedingly small otl'iir A motion was made to lay the resolution on the In. blc, which was carried on a vele by Slates, yens Biil, nays :ni. Mr. Cone, of Gcoriia, stated that (he committee of one from each State appointed to prepare and report such resolutions as they may deem proper, was ready to report. Mr. Ilallet, of Missflf huflftts, then read the report. Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, presented n minority report signed by himself, Gen. Commander, of South Carolina, and John C McGehee, ol Florida. The report set forth that the minority perfectly coincided in all the prnposiiioiis advanced in the majority report, so far as they went, but contended that they did not cover all the ground, and submitted the following additional resolution ; lifsolrrd. That the doctrine of noli interference with the rights of properly ot any portion of the people of this confederacy, be it in the States or Territories thereof, by any other than the turtles interested in lliem, is the true republicanu doclhuu recognised by litis body. Mr. Y ancey then Went inlo an tnilysisof the politi cal aspect of the Stales of Alabama, Florida, Soulli Carolina, and Georgia, and asserted that wiilioui the adoption ol tins resolution their electoral voles fur the nominees of llns Convention could not be calculated on with any certainty, lie was proceeding lo read a lil ot the Males which find voted ngniusl his resolu tion in the Coin nut lee, when he was called to order. luring Ihe contusion that ensued, a voice from the Georgia delegation exclaimed, " You bad betler (war It is ol some importance to the election of tu ne- ral Cass that we should be heard." The President derided that tin' renmrks of the gentleman were in order, and Mr. Yanrey proceeded. Mr. Itusk.ol Texas, demanded the previous question on the resolution, and the c.ill being sustained, the resolution was rejected ayes Itii, nays JMi Mr. Foreman, of Georgia, obtained the floor and was proceeding with some exciting remarks in regard to the Barnburners and their "corner-stone ' the Wilmot Proviso, when he was called lo order, and amid much contusion yielded the flour. Mr. Moore, of Alabama, went into some exciting remarks relative to the Barnburners, when the storm was again raised and he was lorced to lake Ins seat. The question then recurred on Ihe adoption of the majority report. A call of the Slates look place, and the report was unanimously adopted, Virginia having retired, and remained out for consultation until some tune alter the other Stales had voted. Two of Hie Alabama delegates (Mr. Yaney and another) d'd not vole with the AUhama delegation on the question. Gen. Commander, who east the vteof Hniili Carolina in th' Convention, and who declined at first to vole on Ihe adoption of the majority report, rose and staled thai although the people of his Slate would cheerfully respond lo the sentiments avowed in the majority report as fsr ns Ihey went, still they did li"t go quite far ciioiig an the snt'jret of stnrrru. The adoption of the resolution proposed by the uunoiitv of the rouumltce would have secured the vote of South Carolina for Gen. Cass its rejection hid rendered that donbllul. A tuition to ruler the protest of the Svracuse (Hunker) Delegation on the journal of the Convention was adopted. An amendment to include the protest of tho Herki mer (Barnburner) Delegation was rejected. Senator Rusk, of Texas, offered Ihe following resolutions : Htsolrrdt That it is anti-democratic fr the President of the United Stales to appoint to office members of Congress, or members of the National Convention by winch he was nominated. tiisolrrd, Thai no member of this Convention will aceepi of an v othce under such circumstances. Htnoirrd, Thai the people of the Union be recommended hereafter lo appoint no member of Congress, or office holder under the General Government, a del egate to a N ilimnl Convention, The reading of these resolutions occasioned murh mrmmrnt The Piesident remarked that they contained decided Democratic doctrine, but, another resolution being under consideration, they were not in urdrr. ' A resolution appointing a Democratic Central Committer tn consist of one member tiom the Delegation of each Slate for ihe promotion of Democratic principles with power to designate Ihe lime and place of holding the next LeiiioeiDiio nauonai innvcnunu, was adopted. On mulem the Convention then adjourned sou ii. Dnrrle Winter. Mr. Kly, editor n the Scioto Gnielte, who was pre sent at Columbus, and itnessed the proceedings of Ihe lite Dome Convention field in lii.it cily, relates the following incident as characteristic of the Horrid blustering orators, who profess to be ready to imbue their hands in Wing blood in ouler lo accomplish their revolutionary purposes : " An incident winch occurred this morning will il-Imtralo the bravery f lliese wordy revolutionists. One of them hid re ."led Ihe crowd Willi w hat hn called "the only Whig war he ever heard of," the " Buckshot war at llarnsburg," ami concluded by saving tt dive int a regiment of Democratic bovs, and 1 will whip all the W lugs m the Slate !" Well ! this morning, our buckshot orator was seated between a couple of Wings l lrkftjsl table, neither of whom pretended to know hint. 1st tthig Hid yi'd hear the buckshot speech last nigl'l? , Vud M ftig .vi: wo t o The first Whig llu'il related all he could remember nf Ihe speech, lulliitur across the plate of the buekshot oralor. After he had concluded his uaruiive, the sec-ond W'hig remarked : I'd hkn to have a private interview of about five minutes with the scoundrel, and I'd show him one Wh'g that could fight, al all events!'' Mr. Buck-hol sipped hisrctl'ec and cut his tna.t, with a trembling h md, but said nothing, lie had bottled all Ins courage for thu Democratic Hall TUESDAY EVUNING, WAY 31), 1H48. Ulterior Measures," The assemblage of wiseacres who convened in this city, on the I Uth inst., to devise measures to recover their lost power, and who appointed a " Committee of Public Safety," made allusions, towards the close of the rigmarole of their proceedings, to " ulterior mi-sures." The allusion it is true was dark, mysterious, and somewhat oracular; but it wus sufficiently plain to enable those acquainted with tho party represented in that conventicle lo understand what was meant. That party goes for power at all hazards and its motto is, 41 no power, no government." In other words, "if the people will concede lo us power, we will furnish them a government otherwise, we will retain. tionize and resort to ulterior measures.' " Strange ! that the people, should not be willing, nay eager, to take these " democrats " at their word, and so rid themselves at once of all the cares and responsibilities of looking alter the a Ifairs of the public ! But no odds. If the people will persist in thtir perverse obstinacy, the same end will be accomplished by the operation of certain "ulterior measures" with which these worthy gentlemen have heretofore irmni-fes ted some familiarity. And it may not bo amiss to bring one of their favorite " ulterior measures " in review at this particular time, when the saints of "ihe democratic party " are attempting by a false and clamorous cry against the acts of their opponents, to divert public attention from the enormity of their own acts, when in an evil hour they were entrusted with temporary authority. It will be recollected that in 18, Joseph Vanck was elected Governor of Ohio, by a majority of mure than UJOO voles over Lli Baldwin, the Locufoco can didate. This was the Jaut year of 'he administration of Gen. Jackson, and when Jacksonisin and Locofo- coism were rampant in the land. The Stale then con sis tod of 75 counties ; of which 42 gave majorities for Gov. Vance, and oil for Judge Baldwin. But the Le gislature hud been in Locolbco hands the year previous ; and Ihey had used the power temporarily lodged in their hands, with reference to "ulterior" objects. Accordingly we find that while there were 4"i Whig counties to 3!t Licofoco and a popular Whig major ity of r-sing U HID stilt, by Ihe " ulterior " operation of L icofoco schemes, that party was enabled to secure a majority in the House of Representatives, and to retain a majority in the Senate. No wonder, then, that tho party is partial to " ulle- nor measures. No wonder it should minutest a dis position again to resort to them for the recovery of p iwer so basely acquired, so unscrupulously used, and with which they are so very reluctant to part. Ijct us fir a moment scan the means to which this imrntculate, this " deuncratic," this revolutionary party lias hitherto resorted t i retain power in their own hind., maiigre the wishes of the people ; and for this purpose, we avail ourselves of the following facts de rived froir the records in the public archives, and which for the purpose of exlubiling the entire animal j at a single glance, we throw into tabular form. It refers to the apportionment ot lttj, whn the Whigs h id carried the Governor by uverti J0i), and the Loco-focus ha4. barely carried the L"gilature, under the iperation ol an apportionment law previously con trived by them for their own " ulterior " purposes : Locufoco eountirs. ,V,. of Vottrt. Iltprrscntaticrt. Perry :i HrJ a Butler .".117 Fairfield and Hocking. .'-'iJ WELCH, DKLAVAN fe NATHANS' NATIONAL CIIl (JUS. J. W. BAiNLKER, A(EKT. - t. sis-"o Columbiana . . . Monroe.,.. Holmes, ... ..li-'W ..t.Mliti llrpresentattrcM ..ttllfi 1 ,.57ir. 1 ...VfJl 1 ,.m:u i ..r,4i; l ttT Oj S.I.7P-I it ii Here, then, are tirinty ftre thousand seven hundred and eighty-four rotes, in Locufoco counties, to whom are apportioned kli:vi:x Representatives. While thus providing for ihemsetves, let us see how the Whig counties fared at their hands : Whig counties, V. vf Voters. Muskingum Belmont Cuyahoga Montgomery Huron And thre are Urrnto-t'mht thousand eii'ht hundred and eighteen vtts in Whig counties, to whom are as signed ivK Representatives!! The Whig counties, h iving the grrattr population by more than 301 Rl voles, are put off with lets than half the number of llrprcsen- tatiers apportioned to the more favored Locofoco counties ! ! Would it be believed that a party which ac quired its authority by the merest chance, and com menced its use by such fttgrant abuses, would have the presumption to complain of their opponents, be cause Ihey declined to perpetuate the suicidal fully uf perpetuating this miserable fraud upon the people.' Would it tie believed that Ihey would dare hold up their hands in an honest community, and talk of rrro- lution and "bayonets," as a means of forcing themselves upon Ihe acceptance of the people ! It should he b irne in imnd that the majority of Rep resentatives thus surreptitiously obtained, made choice of William Allen to occupy one of the seats allotted for the Stale of Ohio in the Senate of tho United States, from winch the gifted LwiHg was ousted by a single vote ; and that he lias had the braxen hardihood to continue to occupy that seat for the lost eleven years aye, and to prate from it about "democracy,"' and of his infinite regard for popular rights, notwithstanding ihe oft-repeated demonstrations of the fact that he was misrepresenting tho People of Ohio. Is it the wish of ihe people of Ohio to return to the "ulterior" pohcr nf which wo have furnished them a sample ? If so, they have but to follow the counsel of the very distinguished patriots who assembled hen' on the lilth of May. All Ihey ask is the unqualified confidence and the aulfragea of the people and they will help themselves In the balance. Uul it they thmk it most prudent to. adhere to more old-fashioned notions, and give some attention themselves to what most of all interests theuiirlves, ihey will be voluntnnly desf to theclanmrsof (he "revolt!-lionixcrs," and cautious of their "ulterior measures" and treasonable purposes. Will exhibit in Columbus, nn Thursday. Juno loth, for out day only Open fit and 7A o'clock, P. M. Tho procession will parade thro' town at about lU o'clock, A. Al. Ailmittsmii cents no half price. The Ariiiimatn j or, Imperial Persian ( 'liarmt, drawn by thirty liorsvs. This linnd chariot, from thu manufactory of J. Stephenson A V,o.,TnU street, New York, has just been completed. Kor its graceful proportions, oxqiiisils work-uiniisliip and brilliant emblazonry, it bus never been equalled, either in ancient or modern tims. Il is sunl to be lush ion- ed after the model of Urn Imperial Chariots of 1'imia du ring the reign of l.vrui the droit. ' lis sides of the (. Iianot arc divided into six pannels.sen- srslcil by richly gilded scroll work in the slle of Louis Hie a 1 1 in. i lie snoii work is bordered hv oeniititul I rill uioul'l-inir and runs aloujj tlie top ss well as'tbe bottom of thechariot. l ite seat of thn Charioteer is covered with a rich barn- muroloili of purple vlvpt trimmed witb deep silver fringe prmUnt I'm m a bonier of blue sml vellow vtdvet, Hie wbole decorated with entries, epoetin figures, sUrs and Dowers, wroiiL'lit in gold ami silver. I lie t.liarioteer niiiiesrs home n I on Imi wee r. tint expanded wniis of two nnuhtv dnigoni. appureiillv of nmiMve gold, which crouch ubure Urn tors niieeii oi iuc uinrioi. THE PKRFOIt.M ANC'E Ac. A verv briel'ilcscriul'ou of I lie uniot-s und position of these nonpareils of prole mi on .) skill may be needful to the public, wbo wish lo underitund their proper standing udpretensions. f'lift Kooctri;in Manager, to wl om is entrusted the ar rangement and order of the iccm-s, rn tn, professional ice;inls and general Ciivnlende, is Mr. J. J NVlll XNS, of the highest celebrity ns a superior '.wo nnd four horse ruler. This mitleiii(-n's style is mirilr.enrrjetic and masterly In his scene of I 'enhtir and lid'.uit Aelnlles. lie is assisted by Mt,NK PAS fuU, a mott iutorestiuir nnd Iniililv Killed child. This Infant Artist will appear on Ids r'Uiitff Courser in an act enliiUd Aimroil Junior, in vvIik Ii he will j'lstil'y the remarks of the press, lti.it for ir-ire, benuly and courage, lit is the wonderful child in tho world. This um.ialure prodigy will, vtiili bis yet fainter and tin iller brother Willi .m. be introduced l.v'lns iiinlniclor, J. J. Nat bins, in a series of perfect lYrson il (munches. Voijiiil'nl UlCllUU) lil KKS. Hlne prolessional ptith has liler.dlv In-un strewn with y lrlarols . im-uftls, and tokens of apfifolntiun, stjixU conteM.-.IIr d rtii ns n model of ex-ce Hence in the foremost cijisi of eipiektri:ini'ni. lie eie-cotes a variety of tncksfiHcli as liaiu never belore Ueu attempted on a si iik lc boric. II. SKiVlk tilJ'.M .l.thc trrett rider of hily.whota borne iiallops a ditli-rcnt course Inon rtnv older in llie rmi;, will after Ins own menilnr sctionl, iiin-:ir in an cpieslri in net represeininj the Hindoo Mir o h n of nn Kunt Indi i Jitu- t;ler alt i red in il- curt costume ami c.iste of In tribe uitli ,ui Direr of (ioldnu I ilaMs and Saerc l UaifL'ers, the Sa cred Vase of Jo tiny and f-nlml liulb-t, A Very novel and moM !iiree:il!e epeodo will be uilroou eed with the two Icirued do's of Senior (ienn.iiii. They can ciiiprelieiid and perform s variety of (pits and tricks, too rilraordiiMry fo be believrd unlos witnrMed. They liny trulv lie pronounced Uio ere i tent wornler of thn nee. V ,MI!.l. I ON II llt.U.wilt )r tlm lu4l time in this reunify, rule and eii ict the beautiful peraonniioii of tlm IfeLrmu of .Mexico ; Item-ral ''n lor t J .nH.vx.it V.inkee Vol- unteer; S.mla Anna, and the genius ol t rsedoui, bearing on its il iir Ihe meiiionble resolve of we never sijrrendu-r.'' JAMI.S HWMiNS, a verv celebrated Couestrinu in Etoin.in nml Irrccnn fluraeters, especully in tho double scene of the Two (jladiators of C'a sar, acted and rode with J. J. S it bans Mr. K. WOOD will eivo his terrific act of the Wild In di in of the frame, in which bp will introduce those aston ishing feats ot r.iiRstnano-ui so M'iuliar to tlie.n Irilws, ft rid nml of winch travellers givu such wonderful and incredible aroiiiutfl, I il'A). 1)1 'Mi Ml. remark ablv noble and clegnnt in appear-nnne and manner at well as of the hejhest celebrity in bis profession.il displays. His srno of I'rrieuial I'onlion is of the most finished nnd wonderlul clns. Hit skill tn Kipiih-briuui snd I'ower of D.i lance exceeds all prolesiors who li;ne gmir before Inm. Mr. r'KA.NK (iltinVKIt. is Ihe Merry man Buffo of lbs Kipiesliian Arena Kritertauiineiits. Mr. i JOH.NMIN, King Master, of tlm Knucstrian Scenes. Mis Onral 1'iL'eaMs and (irand 'avalrailes are re-hew,) by COMIC CO.SCr.KTS. for which the following eminent V orsl nml Instrumental I'ertoriner have been en-uatfed, anil whose i orrect delineations of character give lilb to ilieir r.ttiopi!in Mtravag-uixcs. T. PKuWI.lt, MP. I JKMIrON, i MM.LtiliV. TOW (iKIOHl.V To render tho entertainments free from tediuuness, they will lie uitTprred wilti ft-tfj.tt IWCCIMJTm4. Including the peculiar jai dt ijnt, fashionable m the West Indus. This Cnmpiny will perform in llucvruson the lith, Attica the 7lb, Titiin tiie Jilh, McCuTchnmllo thai Dili, 1'pper Sandusky the ll'tli. Marion the Uth, Delaware the loth. Wor-lliiiiton the I lib, L'ircloville Ihe itlit ami ( hillicoihe the lltli of June, Miy ,tu,. dAwle. GREAT ft A I. R6 V 1,6 T SI XT 1 1 K OT VOF COM Mill S, OHIO. Tl IF. siibscrilHTs will offer si public s.ile,oiiTuesdiv,tbe I.Mh day of June next, st (J o'clock. A. M in front of the new Court House, llie following desirable properly in the city of I !ouuibiis. The increasing importance of Ibis eitv as an eligible location lor ininii1.il tumtji purposes, il present ripid growth, and lis prospective advantages ns a central point for Ilia intersection of numerous railroiids, warrant Ihe presumption that it w ill M-edily become one of llie largest ami most important inland towns in the If. Mites. Cniit.-ilista and Mechanics will find an investment here prolit ihlfl ns a speculation, and as a place nf reside tice it is not surpassed either for health, or in llie pleasautucss of its situation by snv town in the SUte. Terms of sain will be one-liftli down, snd thn balance in four eipial annual payments, with interest, piv.ilile ntmunl. Iv ; and on all payments made down, over nml above the una. lidh, a premium of ten per cent, will bo allowed. Title indisputable. Lint of Lots to be ofVertd for wh. Subdivisions I, l, .1 and 4, of lu Lots !.V and R?i. uund 1 1. I, 3 ami t , L 3 dud I I. J. .'Und L I.'.', Jaml 4 I.'.', :i and 4 lil.l and 'Ml. li. .,1 ami lt.t. nnd ic; 7. 1171 and I''-'). iU: and l!l '.K U,.0 and m. IUJ and U.a Also. sulNlivisions C. 7, U. 0. If.. 17. lb', lit. M. -Jl, 32, 33. 2i nnd ' of out lots .Nos. bi and lid, known ns square on Hroiid street. ANo. 1-4 of m-lol .So 7 II , U 4 of in lot No I! I ft. I J nf m-lot No P 1.5, Committee of Public Safely. Speculation has been rife since the adjournment of the Donkey Convention of Ihe Itllh ol Mav, as to the particular duties assigned to the Committ kk or Pus- i.ic Haf-kty, which was constituted by that body. Wo learn from thu most reliable authority that ihe committee had ill origin in extreme anxiety for the snjdij of two delegates forwarded from Columbiana county to the care of the Post Master in Columbus and who failed toIni their way to ihe Convention, as we have heretofore apprised our readers. Not an ink-bug of tidings has been received of the lost ones, from the lime they were forwarded fiom Columbiana; and it is umleratiMid to be the especial duty of the Committee of Public Saiely to lie diligent in their enquiries for the wanderers, that they may bo found if in either of the 'J departments, and restored to their disconsolate friends. And should any other member of the Donkey Convention chance to luso themselves upon the highway, it is expected of the committee man in the appropriate district to give his immediate and earnest attention to their recovery. The Nominations The Baltimore American, speaking of the late Humiliation for President, says : If the selection of a competitor had been left to the Whin themselves, they would most probably, in the exercise of a wise discretion, have chosen tleii. Cass a gentleman of amiable weakness, of pliable consistency, and the representation of not lung in particular save a cumbersome activity in self aeromntmlaitons to Ihe probable variations ot the pnltttcnl compass, lie has ob tinned llio reward of much labor in securing Ihe , nomination nf his party ; if the honor beau empty one, it will bo the more commensurate with Ins deserts ; I and he may enjoy it w hile it lasts in the gratifying ' conviction that he is fully paid for all that he has ever ! done politically worthy ol reward. The country will lake care that ihe public interests shall ml suiter by any such work of supererogation as Ins election to the Presidency would be. He is not Ihe man for these times The nomination of fien Cnsa was mnde while the Clica delegales from .New York (Hsnitmrncrs) were absent Irom the Convention. The Hunkers did nm vote but they have given ill their adhesion since. Of nil the men who mijihl have been selected, Oene-rri Cass is perhaps the moat obnoxious to the men of Clica, who, representing as Ihey do, a la me majority ofthe party in New York, will not be likely to use I their inlluence to csit the vole of thai Stale in Insla-vor. 1 i A 1:4 !;. Til, 1 4 ii;.), il). F.J V.ll.UA 7:'U'.i 1117. U UI7, K nn,. i Hi.'. I A :., U K-.ii, KA U HI. A 111,11, KA la. I. UA A m,;. I 4 !! II. 4 Mil. KA nm. ua ua BJJ, I'.A li.-.t, Wl B.'.l. G.'l, I'.A :U, , in:. 1 A 11, i, M H7i A U..I. I 117.1. v 4 Ii7:l, ll'.ll, U7II. I'J tr,'J, 4 nut. wii. m u 4 in.), 11 u;, uu., 1117, tl 111, H-il, Ml, I!..! WI7, HO, KM, IS" 1, Uul, !'i A, '.KN, '."!', lllll, Sill, Jl 1, f'liti of tl dI.i.to Ion may hn rn Bt nr tim al llie Mturp nf John Miller, nn lliui, klrrvl, ami .1 lli'n ollirn af J. I. Itmrk. K.i I .nti any ol thn lots ti.iy lm )urt:h.icl pre viuii. to the ihiy ol ..il.'.hy Nillcatitiu toe.lhor of the above g.-nllrmaii or to tin) auhacribtra, Mai !I..,1JAI. J. UlllliWW &. CO. Qj' The M.ili'ftinan anil Wratliote v all eoiy. DISSOI.I'TION OK" Voi'AKTN I USUI l Tl 1 II roarln..rlnp ht-ri'toloru eiialinit urlwtti t.ll.l.S At Mrl H: M"'.. I. mutu.illy ilit.olvril, lo hear date Irom the linttlav of rVhmarj la,t. All claim., eilln'r in latorol' nrnnaiuat tlifl late linn, are to Ik) ar-tlli-il h. John I., ami William A. (.till, who will continue) the uuaiiiois under the linu uf J. I.. & U . A. lill.l.. JOHN 1. (IIL1., U II I I M A. MI L, MaTtn..lmilAw. JOHN Met 'INK. Ki'iONt; (.nuns. UT.M. A. Mrt'dV .V I II , arc uow recei,inr lliair au)ily of Sprintf tliKHla, eiiiin-ttiitf in nrl of Krrurh. t.fr". man. Knyliah and American t'lolli, nnd I awimerra. r rcni h, Kncliah, cutcli, Aliierican and I. men limu'tiimi.. I.awna, illta, IhiraL'.'a. 'I'liaiM'.. I.aceamt Snt. t'aH-a, Collar.. .Vc, lloatiela. Ivililioua, Artificials. Miawls. tiloica. Ilo.icry. Ilimlt and Swias ( urlaiii Mii.lnia. Itluc and hi,d liull". ralmluaf. I cohort! anil I'nnaiun Hats, l.ealln.r.t.rtici'ii.a.tieeu.T.iirc, r., all of which mil lm .old. wholesale or ri lail. a, low as they can lft purchased in the west. 'I Ileal) wialimi: cheap. IIoikIs. will find it to their adtniitaua to oil and eaitiinnl pneea iielorn pnrrliatmK. any I. .n.v w .'n ClAlU'lrs6n fui7hiiinii"w nil I'hiiitTJiV, J A. MeCtl Si l),, are mw recemin; a new supply nf Carpels. Oil lotha, Mattnipa, Wall Taper and Window i'ur-taius, (choap. May L.doiw'ini. B)l.TIN(i rl.OTIlS, W'M. A. Mcl OV 4 U havo al all limea the beat anchor Uoltinj,' I lolhs, cheap May l..d.Vw'in. "SKW",VKHI'IIANT'rAII.OK NIKI. TIIK uiuler.itiiied would reaper II nil.) am en lo the cit. Iroiib of Cnloniliue. nnd the piihlic in uenerel, that he has lilt..tl up the nl'l stand of W illiama ,V Uo.e. one door south of Itarnea' Coiit'eclionary, llii;h street, w here he intends earn iuu on the Merchant 'I'ailiirini: l,iiuie.a in all lis various branches, and would lake tlna uielloal of retnrt,Hi his thank, tor llie liberal patroniue he has lierelolore le-ceivvil. nml re.pecllully soli, lis the patronage ol hlsuld cus turners and Ihe public in ueneral. Strict attention e ill be paid to Iiu5ineaa. Cuttinir done on the ,hoile.t ti'.uce. ami uarrantetl to fit if nroprrlv made up. May l.'i..lwd,Vomw J I'llli.ll' I.UM.. I) AH AS1II. S, I'lirilsollcllcn Hlltl Suil.liudca. A splendid vaiii'ly just tuceived liv April I7..dw. 11. CdWI.KS At CO. " ., , "7".lr" ""tel '" i'erryahun;, near the ... ,.,nK, snnwn aa tne " r rantlin liou.e." frnt li I ."".lonns nian. anil III aneis til lent I'l.Ve '..cue, ami ia, reel on Second street. I hern arn on Dm premises a Bond well of water, nn oicfI- ..., ....iv, nua wayon varrl. ana nece.ary out buildinu., Kor narbcular. ,.. ,;.. i . apply to the suUcnbcr. ' ' N . ,, m,.', ': y "''! "'" "b.criberha.bcnn of Lv, , i t.i L i ; '"""alor on the e.latn oi min llVe, inlo ol Franklin countv, ilecraaed All per,,,,,, havintt l,val clam,, ,a,a. . ;' wnl preaetit till? l.-IIIIta Wllfilli ..ns. r. li. . .. . ' " "l ''" l'"'1 "''' "'at lime. -' llULLU.MH TI. LI.F.H. III'! . S .n)t. ..... ...... . l a ,,, ,',", i ' ''!,,"": "'' 1,,n "-"'" h"e been LI appointed ,d utii i bed n. .,.,. ,i... liela Latham, decoaaed, lale of Columbus, Franklin eo. V.. in . Al,l,lv I. A I'MA.V , May jQ..4wir. ,. W. DKslll.KH. i. caliLiat.i: Oppoaite the New Court l'looae, ..i.ui.1 ..uin strrel, April S..t.wwtf. ciHil.a.vtt.,...,..,.. I,AM Foil am,' - .301 v'"KS '" "" l""l''"."'"' '' Vebb, of c.c. ,r , V'',, ' "0,". ,.,,, ii llariliueounlv.not far Irom he L ,ku ,., ami Mad Hi.er U,lro lfr ! n: .o,i. ,,c term.. Apnlv to V. II Wll I llv Mav lt,..;hu. ,, , ' 7-HOI,KAI,l: T)BV CiOOl, ANU COIHIIH V NiON HOL'.SK. -A. V. STOM. i. n.iw Mjlandid s,ck of S, and Snmnmr UZ' Z' h would parlicularly invite the .Mention of MerehaM Z i,,' 1 ''Hnaive wbole.ale house wu needed in ( o. m-n " 'a, .Irir'V;"''"""" l"''""'l " "V the . "pert additmn oit.. Z e k ''i""' V"'k' w"h my coiul. nf t ,. .?, r 'w w" """I. I buy Pcka:f.c.,o ,.n, r. i,.C '"' i'nport.r.,.d at the do, and aa cheap, " M " ft0 1 Jhbora tmoiiii tho atoek will be r,1,) lb''' " :"", Kmjlh and French Print. , m, t-""1"1'' ort'ncll,,'',s'-"hOinVnau..; ! """ I'antalonn Stull'j '"S"'""' loan , ' . ",""".",r(;u"'".i ."v-i. iKriru I ill llllt, LO All Of fl.n nro... ... I . :.. Ho.. Mandkerciimoa-;:.".!: simeras. Sai,i. It,,...,..,, u.i., . ., . .'. ",UI-. jk . '. arimcial Howers, (April J..W.J A. F. STDNK. ' Al S.Ik Cass ic A. P. HTOMG II V.ol,.(e Dry ,,,, mA Commiuion SImhant. .... ,, " CDM.VIII8I0X, OH ',',V I'S """ illeennila, V iCaaaa ltlc sliHelmm. j iiin.i onii.. " ' " Vork lleinina. - " I'laid I'aut Sluir, KK) dm. Halm The attention ,.f I ' ... ..... above iroods. a. thev are ,L ' .,.?n"m' 'V April I. A. V. S'l'ONE. CARLISLE HOUSE, i.nttrv. u e i i Tif.ii A VAMr UUJ-: pi.Ti. o. laml lor sale, one mile north n thinaton. ' ' "um ",e"co to ur For Inrlh,,. o.iii.l... -....: .. .in ii t . , .o'l-Mre at mo omre oi nr. elor- nll, I fira aueet, Columbus, o.'iui. Mavtl l,,.. VtiriCK Ml person, in, ',!,!, , 1 1 th. estate of io.,,h 11 Do. o. late ol I'lea.aut towii.ho, k'r.nkl... - decened. nro ro.pio.led to make imuied.ale paymei'it, by " ..anna ie j.li claim, avani.t .aid . ..... r ,u ,e.,.ul ,em it'irituv atillieiiticatc.l lor aetllcniont williin una year from Una date. Mav II. I.iij, ....,,..,.-. Jtlll III M N. TVOTH'K Tlw unilerMii!,,,,! baa taken nut letters or a aituoiiiHlr.itl,,,, ,, tl,.. nc l-.i , . ., . , " " t".-.- "I i-owaro joiiiiBion. Ue- ccl ed. fkAt:iK lr 11 r v-r. . v May j...-wr. v' 1 f-lllni'Tiii . .. ...... 7T. : T oli'' 0.N fc CO., !, r,.,,,,,,,.'.! ilieir carpet, and J fiiriilsliinoooodatoarooni lir,.ilon.. i . .tore devoted e.clu.ively to tl le of carpel, and t,ur article, in mat line, and are npcnmg the,, spn( stm-k ol there jlooil,, eonai.tnnr. in part of ... pes .iiim-riai ,i pi. carpet, at yi.'.t) tn 81 JO pr d i oca n.tri li,. ),.!.. ... .... . ' yd -c'.'. ."ijiuoo.ai ijcia. to iji,(iupr .l pea line 5 ply, or ingrain iln. at W! to 7j ets. pr vd 411 ocs wool till .,..1,1 1 j ........ . ,' e " ..-.. oii.io uu. at 4. 10 li. eta. pr vd. ifl pes cotton inurain do. at Ti tn 37 et,. pr vd. pes enilian stripe inoriin do at I-' to .7A'c!s pr vd 6 rn a lape.trv. hall, and .lair do. at i.i cli. li l il pr vd m ii so;, " ,nu " w""- HeM .Needle, Uook.and Swi.aCurtiin Mu.lina, 37,60 and hi Ua. pr yd. r-plenilid needle work Curtains. J.V 8 and 15 pr pattern, hook nnd mured lvi.. at III. ii, and 117 cla. pr yd. Splendid toin,.,! Mon-an I'ama.k Curtain atl'6llprvd. Splendid figured M irean llcl me do. 9 J andj.! or yd' Hi d Oil Unas Mil. 1m, pl.un and lij'd, ;l" to7i lllue llntf .. .. 37 tn u rmrr l.tnen. al Inrhes. ;j lo W ooden slat lllnuls. ditl'erent hreadlha'. Oil and Fanned Shades, bv pattern or yard Curtain Loop., Ion,,,, and tassels. Ilaiiia.k 1 loth 11 ..I I ...... Spreada. ' ' U L01l0 Cabl. I oilel and lied Menalea Sireada. H'l and 1 JJ l.tnen Slieelino. . llir.1. Fie llu, kab.ich and Scutch Towelini. April -J.I. ,,UV w.lm. " NEvVAI CTIO.Vanil CO II Tllssloaj ll)l Nr A.aii Ai.uii in ri.u . , 1.1 .... i, . itan-a. uu. h. i ... . : i : ""'::r ","""'. r ' "n -lai. si., in 1 1. I'ost Olhc-e b,l,l,...,ll ,e,e. and ,e ,,l,,,c or nr,, ale all o, any , ,t n, eon.n.Ld to h,m, ,d Hatters Inmsell that b, . j,t ,,) ,0r,l,e course h. mar receive a share u I,l,c pa.ronace. He would particularly .call he allonti Maniilacturura an.1 dealoia in Ameul. .' ' """ral linpiementi.lo Una estsbhslitnent, as he intend, o make it a pencil depot for the reception and sal. o all ariiclei ,. ,,at lino, imiether with Harden, r lower and 1 leld Seeda. -'h. store will be ready for tho reception ot ninals ll,e last week ill March .....o.vno. JU N III ItH. Tit I ' .... .-...I . ...... .....ii a i irir.o. indrmuirnyur Me put. ami ucuntyjor Uuulurt" amply TIIF. un,lerain(ed havini; purc'ha.ed or Ira ('.rover his en. tire stock ol STol l:a. oiler. il,.m i',.. ..I. .. duced nriees. 'rni,u,... .i l .. . . ,.. , n,.,,,,, ... niiicuase ine lot. a liberal discount will lie made. Frraons who are loimr tj pay ca.n will do well lo call ami look at these Stoves bel'or. purchasing el.ewhere, as thev will be sold at a discou.t of ') per cent, below II, e u.unl selbui rale., lor Caall , , " '".' '-"n oj csiiin-r on .imirew ..ties or tbeun.ler,wned. j0t! W' A I.TUM . nlarcli '.i ,.d.Vwl7m. OTIt'l.. Thornae II, Caiev, Sua. Caaev, John Ca. J. aav, Kdwin Caaey, Klualielli llrifis,lst. Kliialielh Ca. .ey, .Mr. lireiin, lale M,aa Casev, Mary ( a. aev.and l.oili.l Caaev. heirs nf Win. I.. Caaev', dee d, nnd I unis V an eclileu, will lake notice, thai at Ihe May term ol the court of com pleas of Franklin counlv. Oiiin. A. II, llllll. the uudiTBiirneil. administrator of the estate of tho said W in L. I a.ev, deceased, tiled Ins -million in said court lor the .ale of the real dale of aaul decedent, fo wit : lot .No. Ail in the city oil olumhus. And ln.lstHien.it term of said court, sppiication will he made for an order author,. nut said administrator to sell said lot No. M4, IIF.MAS ADAMS, Adnt'r of tho eitat. of Witt. L. Caaov. dee'd MivlSI.. 1 ld.1. 1w. ' T.lli; lll'l-U NI 1,1-IH It miM AIN, Tills beautilul place of resort, situated eihleeu mile, north of Colunib.., and ten soulhw.al of llelawarc, will Is., open for Ihe receptiou of visilora on Monday the iith day of June. ,. UAKT. Fronn.tor. Mai ;;...ll.!Minw. CIl.VDIt NI'OOXN, llulli r Kpive.,Vo.,of that O ...llie desirable arln l.ol which wo areaelliuu anv nuau. lily, J.i.t recei.ed by . C'OWLKa k CO. April .u..d.,w. rjlO:AT UAK(.AIN ll-CHolonl-t-Mi,,,.!. vJ I lin e ttiwr I aitois were s-ui um b ih m .n... n;ri . wlm-li nti h.iva n pa,.0 Ul ioai lieiiiK out ol' our husj. fl will m-1 1 llu-in nt )rvcisily th munnlao'urera prire. a rimiri. 1VOHY FANS. A '-'l" usurtiuaiil jo.t reeivml. Alio, a lieautifiil il lolol rr:uoila. tuiiirli:iois. an.l aoiulrv tn-. th...... .,11 Ihi ojieneil on ThurstUy next, by r1" it i un Lf.s at to. CI AN ADA 8THAW II ATS, jut ojmm,.,!ihy J Anl JO..Uw. H. t'OWl.tS ft TO. PLAIN III UU HAilSKHH, for sale chaan hv " I- M Hi- II- COWLKS ft ( O, flASADA KTIt.ttV IIAIS A spl-mlnt waoru J ment juairecvnvd by 11. COWl.tS ft CO. May lli. pOHSKTSI ('OllSKT8!-V.,it. ailtJ nrNt. Truui tho V, ceielirulril ni.uiiiliu Uov ol Mrs. I'unroV. N. V. Alio, .sivirts nnd cloth tor Muri, in m.iny vsrioiios, just ceivnl liv NOW THIiY II AY K CO.VIK. TT t'OW'l.l'.S At t O., nre now rf i'iviii ami onninti. tli. XX rort Irom ii-w ork anil l'liiltHllilna. Ilicir Sinni ami Mimmrr alork ol' doiHls.n hirli li.ivp Imtii honuhl kiiu d tlm ifre.it hill in irir'H, ami will Iw nolo1 at Vtry small )rliti lor the remly in v . 'I'lii'ir anaiirtiiitnt of etr'tliiiiK auiltilile Tor tlm jirfio lit ai!ion. n very eumnleto, nrnt thev reert. fully iiiitt no i-a.iiiini.iliou ol llm annia bv iheir olii vuilo uteri nil.! llu piililir ttriirnllv, t '.ill nml try ui, ami wo Mill tre.it you so Uul job will come nt-aiii lifiiirminir the " re;iihr chp store," flrst Dry (JooUs Slorti soulli of llm Mt kt llouku. April W..ltVw. II. rOYVLKH CO. IM I l l(. I llTih(i BT1'IN(I i i '.HI I'. I' Alvl" Innu H.tv1on.nn con-Mi(imeiit, t ihr Ulo, hy II. LOWU.S Ac CO. Mnv .. IjH I.Nt'H. Nenteh, Miuirherr 'Lliienmiil Iioum'h liiiiliniiib nlto, Lauint. ILiragva, anil oitir .IrcM ttooila, b. II. L'ULLS ft CO. Ai:l l7..(UVw. IlOMNKi'Sl UttuiM't liimp. Lice, Wlialhono.L( ) lioiu, Hittl tl. oornl aoi- aiHtWiu the city, for la-ilici', Midki-b' nml I l.iliiiwn, jual tiienetl w April 4U..d&w. Jl CoftttS ft CO.