Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1850-11-05

              VOLUME XLl. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1850. NUMBER 10. PUBL1HHKD KVKKY TUESDAY MUKNJNO BV HCOTT tk UAMC01I. OFFICE SOUTH MAST OOtNKB OF WOK IT. AND SL'OAft ALLEY. T K 11 ill (41 n Yarl bl y In advance. WeeXiy per annum In Columbus i!00 Oui of tho city by until, tingle 1 &l Toe iibaof luuriuid upwsjda 1 Tot ubeol' too utd upwards, to ouo addreaa 1 IX Daily, m-ailon " W Tri-Weekly, do 1 W Weekly do,, single 50 To club of live aud upwarda Tlw Journal li also putiliihod Dally and Trl-Weekly during the year ; Daily per annum, by mail, I ; Tri-Weekly, :(. Half-of AdTCNUIna-Weekly Paper. Due square, 10 llae or leu, one insertion " " ' eachndditlunal " " " 1 month S ' 3 ...to no ... o ar. a sr. ... 3 00 ... 6 00 ... 8 00 ...20 00 ...20 00 ... 8 00 ...35 00 ...fiOOO . .100 00 Othercases not nrovldfd for. charsiisble in conformity with the Dnvfl rain. AllleadedadTerrlHrnentatobAchargedootleiithan doubltithe bovn rntfti, and measured u if aolld. Advertiismflnt on the iniide exclusively, to be charged at the rate of no pnr cent, id advance on the anove raii. TUESOAFeVENINgV OCTOBER 297T8.ro7 12 " " chanjeabierannthly, ptrannum.. " " weekly " " .. Standing card, one aquare iy le, " Mi Goluinn,changeablequarterly," " " 1 The World's Fair at London. We desire to my to tlio people of Ohio, that nil infor mation about this grant fair, tlio premiums ottered, the inn uner of procedure to got articles there, Slo., Slo., will be cheerfully given on application, to Jos. Stilli-vant, of this city, Secretary of the Ohio commit toe of arrangement. It is desirable to have Ohio fully represented, and us the idea is a new one, many person who would like to do something are deterred from tlio want of knowledge about tho mode of procedure. Mr. Stillivatit will tuke pleasure in forwarding to all inquirer pamphlets, giving ull the desired information. Wo would tuggett to inquirers the propriety of paying the postage on the letters to him. The papers uf this State will confer a favor upon the cause by copying or noticiug tho above. Death of Jee E. Dow. The Washington puporsjiiiiiounce the death of Jesse E. Dow, uf that city. Mr. Dow was onceSergeaut-at-armsof tho Senate, (wo think,) and for a number of years hasbeeu engaged in business in the city. He bod some literary reputation, und common tame hub attributed to him the authorship of a series of bitter attacks upon Gen. Taylor, in the " Union," over tho . signature of " Heroic Age." ttT" The Maryland editors recently had a Convention, uud transacted ibe usual routine of business of such bodies, and then proceeded to pass resolutions in favor of the several measures that paused Congress, at its late session, on the slavery question. They declared themselves strongly iu favor of the Union, and op-, posed lo the agitation of the exciting questions that j endanger its safety. 3T The Constitutional Convention of Indiana has : decided, by a vote or 124 to 5, in favor of biennial sessions of the Legislature. A voto has also been taken that indicates au exclusion of the blocks from the right of suffrage, and a refusal to submit the suffrage question lo the people lor their decision. Ey Tho Detroit Advertiser contains the following notice uf the movements uf the distinguished Locofo-cos ol Michigan about theae ditys. Tho Loco candidate for Congress from Cass' district is Alexander W. Buel. Ho ts a member of tho present Congress, and voted for the Fugitive Slave bill. As there is some danger uf his defeat, Cass is out stumpiug iu his behalf. The Advertiser gives the fullowiiig advice to the Whigs thereabouts: " Gen. Cass left this city iu the boat for Monroe al 8 o'cloce ou Monday morning, and will visit the principal towns and villages in that county, Leuawee and HHUdnle. Whigs ot the First District, go and hear him if you will ; but if you do, belore he leaves, uk him why he did not vote for the fugitive tlav bill when his uume wm called vkile he vat in hit teat in the Senate, and why Alkxaddxb W. Boil did vote for it" .'" Inquiries have been made by West Indies merchants about the possibility of transporting a portion of tin-blacks of this country to those Islands as laborers, on assurance ot their freedom and a homestead. Some prominent southern meu have given encouragement that on these terms mauyof the free blucks would emigrate and many slaveholder would release their slaves to go. Arruiigciuunts could readily be mado in Jamaica, Trinidad, and Guinnu, for the comfort and conveyance and settlement of many colored persons from the Slates. The actum mudatiou for wedding parlies iu 01 Mor ula are good, (he steamboats have bridal rooms, the ho- elsaro ready for bridal p;irtioar and clergymen are always in reach, there ii uothiug lucking but As girh Fre!i FiHh from the Luke. Our market is regularly and abundantly supplied with fresh fish fmui the lakes. Mr.Gillett keeps them on hand at bia stall. The kind now princ ipally brought is the white tub Thuy are very fine. Oilier vane- 'ics will oou bo on hand. Our communication with 'he rest of mankind, to wy nothing of I lie juktt is getting so rapid aud easy thai we shall henceforth be fully supplied with this very agreeable item of good living.The unrulier of emigrants puuiug west thro- gh Hpriugfield, III., is greater ihis lull than m any previous tall. Their destination is principally Iowa. I3P Mr- Harmitn publishes a card in tho New York papers, giving in detail the arrangement fur the future ;oncerl of Jenny Lind in Triple Hall. The seals are ill numbered, aud amount to 3,240, except those re-erveil for the prut. Tho tickets are three, four, ami live dollars, according to the position of the seals. He ..as taken steps to prevent teciilatiou by persons buy ng up tho best seats and selling ihem nut ag.iiu at au dvance. His design is lo give Hie public a fair aud k quul chance to hear Mits Lind. He refers to the at tempt of disap(Kiuted aud interested person to gel up a prejudice agaitist him and his concert, aud show lp I he uiymt attacks iiKiti him. Herlities as follows: There in no precise date fixed for Millie. Jenny LiudV-le torture from Now York. Tho cuifi-TH of 1'liiladel .hia, Baltimore, Charleaton, Cincinnati. New Urlean, lavaua, ot, Louis, Montreal, &c. are daily imnortuu i tg for her to appear in their rinH tivo citiea. The uucert wi lie conliliued iu Nuw York jilat an long a le public manifest a demre to attend lli-m at reamun- ible prices, and no longer, I it one week or sii. tiMUSHnus tmm Uie atljacent country towns are Uf . mg us to remain hero until all can have au opKirttf my ui viamug me city. The public's oliedietit servant, P. T. BARNUM New York, Oct. 3:t, ia')0. I TliiiiK to be Thouglit of; The pulitieul conteat of the day pnwula, ton uertuiii extent, an auoimiloua iiHpect. Tin iin.uuibeut of the rYeaideulial clitiir in u Whip, of luuu HltiuiliiiK. who has not, in u single imtiiiiice, repudiated miy of the lending and vital principles of the party, and wuschnsrii to till a high ollice, with a direct view to the contingency wliiuli ban devolved irpnu him (lie duties of the Chief Magistrate, by the nuniiiuious vote of the Whig purty iu every Statu of tho Union a party, let it be remembered, oUn, which has ml opted ua a card inn I loaturc iu iiH creed, u rewtriction of tlio veto power, becaimn of iln frequont exercise tin partial and purty purpoaes, u-faijist the views and policy of CougroHa, who are the direct rrpn aentntiven of tlie people, tuid who coulil best know what are the winhen and the interests of their coDHtitueniN. Tho whole Norili and Went, imlm-d. have been inade eloquent witli the denuuciutioiiH of ihn repeated vetoes uf river uud harbor billn, and the Whig party of the South has rcHpoinlcd to the deiiunciati u, not becaime the voloeg utl'ected their intercHls u puriicle, ou i Deeauae ttiey were anxinus that their northern uud Wentern brethren should have their full share of the belieh'ti arising froui sound leg i sin 'ion, und because us represeniativea ol u repulHicau coiiwittuency, they were opposed to everything that savored of the one-man power iu udmiuiHteiiug the governmental nil airs. Again, there is not a doubt entorluined tb.it 1 'resident Fillmore, and the able Whig Cuhiuei by which In is surrounded, will use every means within their pow er to prosecute to full attainment uveiy object which tho Wilis parly have for yours been contending fur among which may be included liberal appropriations for Imrbor on the hikes; tlio i in prove in cut of river navigation in the Western States;. just protcctinu to noino industry, us connected wnh muuului;tures, iiiiu-ing, tfco. : iucli tnodificnlions of tho siili-treasiuy luw as will relievo co i.inerci' Hiid trade from tho wiubar- nissineuta incident lo the hoarding of millions of tho Hpf-cie of the country iu government vaults, by which ruinous fluctuations nre occasioned iu the money market; tho Betting of bounds to the further apn-ud of tho mildew of slavery, no fur us the constitution grants the power so to do; and generallv to insure u hist anil sound tidiiiinisirutiou ot ull (he powers of tin: government, whether they relate to matters of importance, or to the minor interests of the people. let, iu tho face of ull theso undeuiablo uositions. what do wo see Why. thai untliiichiuir W hia Tresi- dent, and liis oquuHy reliable Cabinet, arc hunted down in their reputation, inun fine end of Hie country to the other, with a ferocity and unfairness thai hua scuree a parallel in toe party history ot the last generation. Old parly unimosity, increased iu bitterness bv a new burn zoal for a recently adopted principle, is put to the greatest stretch to invent terms ol reproach with which io intldino the public mind against lliexo fuitliful officers, and to briiii; swift destruction mou them and tlio puny wait which uioy are lueniitn ij. And why is K that these highly hoiioruble uud honest men are thus bitterly assailed that no irood can lie found in all that thoy Imvo recently done, nor confidence be placed in Ilium for the future 1 Congress a ueioecruuc congress in view ot tuo distracted stale ol the COUlltrV. irrowiuv out of n hitter mitulii.n uf the slavery question, have deemed it their duty to passu new hill in reference to the rendition of fugitive slaves, and 1'reaidont Fillmore has signed it. That bill is deemed to be more rigid iu ita provision than is consistent with the enlightened views ol ninnldnd in refer ence to negro bouduge, although it may bu striclly uonie out by tlio constitution, nml not any tiling beyond what, by the compact, the South ha n right to require ,.t ll,n ..! - This is the head and front of the luTeiidmii of the Whig uationul Administration and for this, their old political associates are urged to join bands with their old political adversaries, to crush it. And to make mum for wlioinf Uh, simply, men of smaller might from the ranks of those who lor vein have tood in Hie way ul Wing reform, Wbi nrim-ioles and Whin inter ests; and who have over been the bulwai k of slavery iu the Union, resisted every effort to stay its onward march, have aided in oxt ndiug its boundaries by the annexation of Texas, anil who have never besitutrd l say, by their arts, to the slaveholder and the slave merchant, " give us Hie offices, and we will grant yn .ill thil may be ol advantage lo slavedom ; " mid who now, although pretending to he.ve cnt oil' the almigh of pni-slavery, an? yet niiiiirfiriiuir a ticket nominated bv a bram h of their political brethren who have emphatically declared that they have not chained a titlluof tlieir lonuer principles. Have Whigs who are urged to desert their old friends by these men, and by new allies pretending to be of the Whig brotherhood, calmly considered the consequences which might result from a linsly deter- uunauou oumeir pan to join in a crusmie, under tlio banner of their old enemies, altered merely by a sinister stripe, aunuist moo worthy of nil their confidence, simply because the President hits not deemed it expedient or cmi'titniioiial to exercise the one man power Ui nullity a bill, simply because it was not agreeable to a portion of the northern people t Have they recalled to mind their strong d-uunciati-.u of tho veto power, or is its exercise only nrlutrary and despotic when it ion ues norinern interests, or interierea with northern prejudices? Has the South no i iuht lobe protected, no feelings to w respected I Is tlio count i tut ion to be sustained only when it is a shield id ih( North, and dn- regarded when the South is interested ' W.is the abo titioiinf theidavo trade in the District of Columbia no concession on their part, nor the admission of California, wiih a free constitution. and roveriuif a territory which shuts out slavery from lh whole I' icilic roast, no heart tore to nuv portion of the ih ooIu south of Ma son Hi Dixon's line f Further have our Whig friends shipped to inuuire whether or not the law of I?!", to winch is nfhxed the sitfiiature ol the great Washington, and under which Die country lias calmly reposed lor fifty-eight years, wtiB materially different from that of IH.iO, or when en forced, less repugnant tn the feelings of noriheru men? Have they calmly considered the condition of aff airs at the seal ol government, at the lime of the puns.'ige Hon, Isaac Hill, of Now Hampshire, has written a letter lo Mr. Wkjmtkk, expressing his heariy eoncur-iv i ice jn the sentiments of his speeches, and his warm approbation of his course, iu regard to tho questions growing out ot slavery . Ho says that " ull thut is of value in the sound discrimination and good sense of the people win declare in tavor ol me great principles ol .wr. wkhstkr s speech in tho Senate. To this letter Mr. Wk uteri: a replied as follows: Washington, April 20th, 1850. Hon. Ihaac HiLi. Dear Sir : 1 reifunl such a letter from vou as that of no win ci mis nioiun us an exiruonmiury nnu gratuy-iug incident iu my life. For a long course of years we have belonged to opposing parties, espoused opposite measures and supported for high office men uf very dif- lerem poimcai opinions, vvo nave not however taken different views of duty in respect to tho muiiitenance of Ilia Constitution of the United States. From your voice or your pen, any more than from mine, there never has proceeded n sentiment hostile to " that unity of Government which constitutes uh one People," And now, when we are no longer young, a state of ihimk" " muM-ii aurioiiHiy iiiierrupuug uie uarmony nod mutiinl good will which have hitherto existed between different parts of tho country, exciting violent local animosities, impeding the regular anil ordinary progress of the Government, mid fraught with mischief oi every uscripion. Aud all this has its origin in certain branches of the shivery (jiicstion, which, us it appears to me, aro either qnito iiuiuipnriuut in themselves, or clearly settled and determined by tho Constihilioti. All this I have seen with thnt keen regrut which you Imvo experienced yourself, and which cunnut but be a common feeling with all reflecting men, who are lovers of theircountry. To tins uuh ippy slate of the public mind I have felt it my duty to address myself, not in the language of ij- ru.iuou, crimination or menace, lint in wonix ol pear patriotic sympathy, find fraternal regard. My effort lias peeii, and will lie, to the lull extent ol my power, lo cause tho billows of useless and dangerous domestic controversy to sleep and be still. I am as fully aware, as oilier men of what is to be expected from such attempts. Iu highly excited times i no i-umur iu oui 111 io ieeu inc names oi passion mm iiiscora, uinu io suiniue HH-m.otid m sue ti times tie who counsels moderation is in danger of being regarded as failing in his duty to Party. These consequences I willingly meet ; these daubers I encounter without hesitation, being resolved to throw myself, with whatever weight may belong to me, unreservedly into the sculo of the Union. Where Washington led I am willing to follow, at a vast di-ttancu in- feed, uud Willi unequal, but no faltering steps. The speech which you commend so much ubovo its merit, 1 aubuii' to tho Political Party tu which I belong, uii'i lo the wise tiud patriotic men of ull parties. iu the generation in whiih 1 live, and I cheerfully leave it, with the principles and sentiment which it avows, to tho judgment of posterity, if I may flatter myself that anything spoken or written by mo, will be remembered long enough to conn: beforothat impartiul and august tribunal. t am wiih great regard, your ou i serv t, DANIEL WEBSTER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOltKIt HO, !. t'ttpltol lltjr 1'ourte. The first trot over this course onme off yesterday af ternoon. Tho day was fine and the attendance very numerous, and the (rack one of the beat in tho Union Two horses only were entered for this race Duste aud Kilty Clover. At the word they got well off to gel her Kitty on the outside ; but she made a bad break on the first turn. Duster took tho track ami maintained it throughout tho heal, the mure actiug very badly being disianced by a length in 2. 53. The aine borsos, however, contend again this afternoon, when it is supposed tho spectators will have mora fun for (heir money . B. X. 1 iitthlng. We dtp the following from the Zauesville Courier : We much regret having to uotiro the death which is . placed under our obituary head. We menu the death if H T.CusKiNn. PerhniM all that was iiereatnrv and proper is expressed iu the communication which we publish but having been acquainted with tlio deceas ed from his iKiyhuod up tu the lime of his drain, we are unwilling tu omit few remarks indicative of our opinions of tlie young friend who has recently left us. We saw him a few days before ho diet), and we met with him often, from time to time, during the lat years ol Ins existence, and an onr-interviews witn nun impressed us BtrotiKly that be was of an amiable character, and of an intellect much above the ordinary standard. " Llko cloud that rata the mountain summit, I lk witn Uil own mi rurlaiitf lited, How last does brntlivr follow brother, From luasaiiN U the aualrsa land." Tho quotation is from Longfellow, and tl is appropriate U the memory of the poetical genius that distinguished our departed friend. We sympathise with his ufHicled relatives, and regret tho Inaaofoue whose ability, uatural and acquirrd, gave promise of much omiueiico and usefulness losociety. OoNPARiaoa. Mrs. Hwisshelm compares a lady iu a lishion plate, to a low-aited funnel set to a jug. Who will dross in tho fashion alter thisf A funnel tn a jug -think of that I Ibe luw of lH.ri() I Was not the whole south in a bl.ie iikiii the aubji'ct of slavery, and was not the fiamc led by the tauula and jeers uf tin Abolitiotiils, during the pending or all the lulls touching the suhjeci in any degree ; and as if this were not enough to etiMire the pns-augu of the slave loll, did not a leader of ibe ultra Abo bhou party uiulertako to inveigle from Washington two ilavcs belonging to leading meuilwrs of Congress from the Smith ameanirti which this man well knew would hasten ultra legislation Have our friends, wo ask ugaiii, given doe eoniilerution lo nil the matters con net ted with the subject under discussion, ami well ma tured tho course winch wise men oubt to take in tlie present exigency T If tin y have not, then it is lime iney um. In im-M remarks, we have neither solium lo defend or to denounce the bill in question. It may or may not ho all that us opponents savor II. Our purpose now is, to Ciiinpare notes with our political brethren, ami inquire in what respe t anything is to be gaund by listening lo the counsels o wily enemies 1 Whit cull lie done wiih a Senate opposed to us r What with imuw? cniupoMfi oi poniicinit wime mini uesirc is tocnWi the lug pirly r Would lltr cane he hettere hy electing a Congress yet more inimical to all Hie usiires ntivm-Ktid by tho Whigs tlmu the present oiier W lint no vantage is to he derived from in 11111111 out a v nig 1 n iuent, and putting 111 n Democrat, wli ther ol the one or the other faction T If the mere cry of " Inlamoit Fugitive Si ive Bill!'" a sufficient guar anty mat out d 01 in nes would not lie adhered to in prac nee, 010; aims a mviveii, and old subserx it-nry to thr slave power be auuiil the ruling p isaioii of the day wiih the restored tmrly T Would there lip lower vetoes of iPiriHtr ami rivei hill greater regard h ol for Hie Am rirau mechanic aud maiialuciurer and lr-s corruption nun aiiuar 111 jiii-r iiiiuei H reiomimi um'iiocn uv nnstylli.it) under the old ouef I hee nr.- iuiMirt.iut questions, which W hi us nhoiild canvass before walking, with eyes open, into llie toils spread !r ibeui by wily pollliral low tors, who have merely put 011, lor a blind a " free soil " picket but d eel an' that in nil other re terta they nn as uucbniigiHl a the evn lasting hill' He I nre all old Inend is dlcanled, nod a new one take in, it may be well first to know that the lr'h one not scorpion. W ill all our Whig brethren ihink of theso things? Buffalo Atirertuer- From the Panama bur of Oct. 4. A TeiiiMWt In a Ten Pot. A week or two since, the Echo, of this city, very iii kly und ambiguously inlornied its readers thut 11 Re volution was cotiieinplaied by some bodies hereabouts, wr aviiwcu purpose oi declaring tins isttimus 111 pt iidi-nt ol llio ttepuhiic ot New Grenada. Iu reply to n notice wo took of this matter, the Echo again came out last Saiurday, with nu article which was much more ohscure and difficult of compreheu- iioit man wan its hrsl. Hut m 11 lew Hours alter its up- arnuce, and b'-tor any but tlfe initiated were aware that the crisis was so near at hand, (be alarm was giv- 11 that the revolutionists weieuhout toconimeiicelheir unholy work. Suddenly some half dotenrobber-looking men, dressed wiih red llaunel shirts, and belts with swords and pistols innumerable, were sneii emerging from dark alleys and corners, and who moved towards Orleans House, where a strong demonstration was noon made against Mr. " Oturd Duptiy." It is unnecessary to say ill it the onslaught Umiji poor Diipuy was ireaulul lliere was scarcely nuv ol mm If It. and from the rapid increase uf tho multitude which shortly iiuiuiiercil some niti'eii or twenty persons it was ared that Hie interior of the Urleuns house would soon present but "a beggarly account" of rnqity decanters. In the midst of the preliminary jolhlication whirh precedid Hie intended declaration of independ ence, a very prominent member of the Hoard ol Health asserted he hud that day resigned his scat in that div tmgiiwied body whereupon, by acclamation, he was elared a General ' "Hangout our banners on tho outer wall," and, throwing open bis 1 out, Hie distinguished General ex- Inied n ponderous c lav more, which he was 111 the act of drawing, w hen the movement, as well ns the pt ech, was cut short bv the rumor that tho toidiert were coming! Iminedinlely the revolutionary army in red llaunel shirts vamaicd anil, like evil tpiiits as they were, hid themselves from mortal vision! Hot 110 soldiers nppeariu upon the scene of action, soon, like mice that have been driven from a feast, mi lit have been see 11 Mime of the conspirators peepim: from Iheir hiding places, and who, tin. ling Hie const clear, peedily regained siillicient courage to vouluro once more into the street. But their lirst dispersion was fatal to the hopes of their General and oilier leaders; lor upon re-asaenihling it was foun.l uiterty impossible to intuse enough of sjurit or counige into the rank aud as would render it prudent and sale to pursue lur- ther men -11 res that night. Accordingly the wonl was passed" let's turn 11 into a joke, and say we aro al Irunk vvlncti suggestion was unanimously adopted and beforedaylight was practically illustrated ! I hus much ol the proceedings o naturduv night, wo have writb'u upon beursav lor wo were absent from the city nt the time, mid did not return until Suuday iiimiii, when we louiiil much ex iteiuenl prevailing, and die revolution the sullied ot every one s earnest con- rsallon. As iveuiug anitroat hod, rumors spread thai the outbreak was certuinlv to lake place that uigjil. 1 he (lovernor. accompanied by sovend me ni ls ol Uie I rovincial government, repaireu 10 uie 01 lieu of the Erho, for tin purpose of taking llio legal dec araiinu 01 ps eonor as 10 111s Knowieoge 01. or pnruci- ation in Hie plans ot the conspiratots. Tins declara tion the editor as tu res us, he refused lo make; either tpoii the plea that it might irimmato himsell, or that the government hail 110 right to unv information ot which he might be posesseil. Nu arrest was made or aiiempied by the aiilhonties that evening, notwithstanding the names ot some halt dozen individuals wore mentioned s being under their jealous surveillance. Until about ten n clock at uiht a nervous leeling pervuiled throughout the whole city, and at every cor ner were small pat ties congregated watching the course ol events. At that hour a panic iook place in uie ineii- and the first person who escaped from it declared there wan a revolution going on inside ! Instantly, and as il by magic, the doors ot every house in the city, oc cupied by natives, were cioseti ui.il iiin-ti alio every person in the street stood prepared lo net according to circumstance. But this alarm also proved unfounded, aud no resolution was declined thai night! On Mob- lav, two ol Hie supposed ringleaders, one of whom is au X'hero ot tJhepuiiepec, commenced active prepara tions fur leaving the ( ity, and before evening both were sal.'ly einbaiketl 011 shipboard, bound lo Calilornia. Thus deprived of two of its chief leaders, aud another, the distinguished t'oneral ol whom we Have above spoken, becoming ilispitiled and disheartened by tlie lack if sympathy and assistance which he bail foolishly counted upon Iromtho more respectable and peaceably dipoed part of llio community especially the American nml other foreign residents the great revolution ha ended 111 gas, aud is now Hie object ol universal mirth and ridicule. I'oiHilutioii of roluiuhiiH. The Deputy Murshul bus finished the census of tli city and ascertains the population to be 17,05t. This is a higher figure than we supposed it would reach. The growth of Columbus has been very rapid within the last ton years. Iu 1840 we had but a hue tiun ovur six thousand. Now wo are almost three time$ that number. We are gratified at this result. The city is still on ward. It is not " finished " by any means. We shall double our present population within the next leu years, we gueu. We see no cause fur checking our growih for some time to come. The Seimtor, The Cincinnati Gazette says, it is authorised to say thut Mr. Corwhi is not a candidate for Hie Senate. It also states, by authority, that Mr. Vaughn is not a candidate for that place. It grieves us to cut down tho list of the Statesman iu this summary way. But the truth is very apt h strip the editor uf his lubors of love, about this way. Here mid there; the Dill'erence Tho London correspondent of the National Intelli gencer commences his letter with this startling sen tence : " Thebett tutei it, tluii we have no newt.''' The people of the United Statet will hardly appre ciate the force uud truth of this expression. Aud yet, to tho calm ami philosophical observer of the statu of a Hairs in Europe, it has much uieuning. To tin, the idea ofdulliiess, lethargy, repnse, is not pleasant, We are fond of new things; fond of oxciliiment. This excitement, this craving for "news'' is the daily bread of a greal portion of our inhabitants. We find in theso iliings food for reflection, Sometimes, it may be "overdone' and may become un unhealthy Btiuiuluut- But, us a general thing, it is lar otherwise. Society is to organized, or nit her so organizes itself in this country that we nre in tho sure and regular course of progression to u higher and be tier sphere. Improvement is the order of the day. A higher excellence iu every thing, moral, social, iutetlcctuul, physical, is turned at, and is cotis to 11 tly reached, and us rapidly passed for some still higher triumph. Wo are a great, a prosperous, a mighty people. We have the elements of prosperity and improvement, as 110 people ever had tlnin We stand in a position that must very soon give us a vast upnrionty over the rest ol the nations of tho oarth. Wo do not sotjui to be exposed to tho dangers and oviU that threaten other nations. We are singularly blessed. Not so the nations of the old world- To them the future is dark aud gloomy. They havo seeu Iheir bttt days. Society is bo constituted, that elements of discord, aud confusion and strife abound among them. Lo ik at the history of Europe for seventy years past. Look at Franco, look at England, look at Spain and Italy, and, indeed, ull those regions where history h is :oiiled great evellts. To them, "news is synony mous with dUaBtcr; excitement, with bloody strife. The deud calm is I he only atato of peace and repose, and comparative h;ippin. ss. It is the "bett newt1' they have.orexpect at present. The enthusiasts ; the hope-1 ul, sanguine ones, trust that much good will come from all this evil; uud that society will become purilied and made better by this change, and turbulence, and break ing up of old elements. It is not possible to determine the eud of all this, thou. Each mind conjuroi good, or ill, or both, just according to its temperament. Our faiih in humanity here is much firmer ami stronger than theirs is there. Wo see less of its dark, gloomy, foibiddiug side. Our history is a bright and progressive one, and tint continually. Tlii irs is marked with terrible lesous, that (ill the intelligent mind with gloom, nml forebodings f evil. We cumpluiu bitterly of the dearth of m-ws. We think it dreadful. They exclaim in inpturei, "the best news is, that we have 110 news." Such are the phases of society iu Europe, and iu America. May we never learn to welcome torpor, stagnation und dullness, as blessings ! Pouhitlon ol I'oliimhiiN. Mr. Buttles has just handed us the following abstrni t of tho population of our city : First Wanl ;.:: Second " 2,b'ti8 Third " 1,2 1 Fourth 4,Hil Fifth " 3,!Ufi Total 17.ii.ifi Some additions are to be made to the above for persons accidentally omitted, or from other cause not yet eiiumemled F1.00..IN0 1 tin Navt. The SorfMk HoM bctrnvs a lingering prejudice in fivor ot the time honored usage of whaling men's back to a jelly uu board nur national veaaels, and rather wishes an attempt had been made lo correct its almtei than lo uU'lish it eutiiely bill concludes : ' Perhaps it ia heller as it is, that Hie experiment should be radical ; for if it is found to succeed, it will bo one o the proudest victories over achieved by our Navy ; it will be a victory over a bitrharous prejudice, nud a demonstration thai the moral progress of the hu man mind has kept pace with iin stupendous advancement in 1 hvsical science. Lei us, therefore, await the issue with patience aud Without prrimlgiu: the wis dom ol tlie measure. II tl does not succeed "bat is lo sav, if the Navy is to sutler from it it w ill be the part of wisdom to have recourse to that mode of pun ishmenl again, under more restricted provisions But we sinceri ty hope otherwise. " A vrttt lUntKR. Il has been a rule with it lo ex 1 inle all conundrums and puns not sumuior to those of 1 ir own manufacture ; but a cnrtwpmide ut send us one lint tempts us tn deviate from ibis rule. He aks : Whv is Jenny Lind like a malefactor' Aud answers : 1 because she has been coudemued to Sing-sing ! ITTDr. Mow Moss Marker, a queer old typo, In Cincinnati, is traii-laiing the Bihh'.applyiug the pho-iioprapluc svstein of orthography throughout. His In. use is supplied with all the appointments of a print ing ollice, and lie ia executing the work, from first to hist, wiih Ins own hand. He tms 1110 reputation 01 ne- inu lo some extent deranged, but he give evidence of au accomplished ami ingenious mind. Me is said be wealthy, and a native ot the Island ol Martinique. Little else ol his history is known, (, 1. It met. A Gar vt Mi tax r. A correspondent send 11 an ar tit le which we should gladly publish if we could spare ibe room, and continences His preface as lollowa: " Mr Editor: Though once a subscriber to your valuable miner. 1 have not had for some lime, nor have 1 now, r sutliciruily jierinaneiil residence to justify me in taking it, consequently I have no claims on you to publish nnv ol my productions therein. I had rather it we iv so at present, for you can the more freely accept or reject my enmmunicniion. Anttttr. Dear coi respondent ! yon give yourseti 11 TV needles trouble. It i of no III Oilier of CollBO ipn nee 10 us wneuier you isko i op ntuuiiuui mn. To do without il certainly agues bud taste or lack of binds on your part, hot don't care about it. We rc logmre no "chum oil tlie part 01 any suixcnner to have hi" lucubrations published In llio I nhuue fw-citHte he is a subscriber nothing uf the kind. Ou Hie mtinry. we decidedly refute to bore sixty or seventy thousand snbscnliers with a dull article to please auv one. Out freedom to accept or reject communications i perfect and will be maintained. So borrow 110 lur-ther trouble 011 our account Tribnnr. Public iHcetiiiK. Pursuant tu a public call signed bv 001 one huudud ol tlie citizens of Montgomery county, u wry huge meeting assembled nt Hie City Hall in Dayton, on Sit-urday eveuiug, October 20, 1850. U11 motion ol II, ureeu Ai.kxandi K. burst ts, Mq. was called lo the chair. The meeting being called to order, on motion ofC. L. Valamiighaui, Kn., Dr. John Steele, Dr. J. A Wallers. Hichard Green, D.ivul Calh- cnrl, James Mi-Daniel and David Chirk were elected Vice Presidents, and Joseph G. Crane and David A. Hook, Secretaries. Mr. Valloudigbam then read the correspondence between a committee of gentlemen and Hon. Joseph H. Crane, which was ns follows: DAVTON.Ohio. UcluhorV.3, ltf.'U. To the Hou. Juskni H. Crank: Sir : Tho undersigned citizens of Montgomery coun ty, concurring in the coil just iniied lor n meeting ol all those who are 111 lavor ot sustaining the recent 01-I'ortBol the Executive and Congress of die United Slates, to compromise uud udjiikt the vexed question which for so long have agitated the country und endangered the stability of the Union and iho peace mid harmony of its d 1 lie rent sec lions, and who deairc that quiet, good feeling and fraternal affection us in the earlier years of the llepublic shall once more aud henceforward prevail as between us and our brethren oi the south, respect fully uuitc in (he earnest riiiuest that, despitethe many years which havo crowned voil with so honorable an old age, you will consent to preside at the meeting to be convened oil the ensuing Saturday evening in the City Hall, for the purposes above expressed. Very respectfully, C, L. VAI.LANDIG1IAM, LrniEK G1DD1NGS. D. G. FITCH. KICUAItl) GREEN, T. J. S. SMITH, GILBERT KENNEDY. To Hou. Joirn H Crank, Dayton. JUPoK CRANK'S RKI'U . Dayton. Ucl.'i5, IHjO. Gknti to n 011r letter of the li Id inst. was banded to me yesterday. I would readily comply wiih your request, if sanctioned by the meeting, il I were able to do no. But 111 tho prescut state ol my health 1 am nimble to attend, still less to take purl in a p ddic meeting. which may and probably will bo protruded to a late hour 111 the evening. 1 most cordially concur in Hie wnh you express thai luiel, good feeling, fraternal atb ctioii, and may 1 add. the old good humor, as in the earlier year of the Re public, may once more uud In iiceiorwuid prevail ne-tweeu us and our brethren ol the Soinh. While no Pile will ouestiou Hie right of the citizens i in b Mil uid I v ur collectively lo i-xpiea tvelvand fully their views and opinions upon nil questions utlccling the public interest, il mint bo granted that these opin ions when publicly announced, are equally uie sunjoii il discussion aud criticism. The resolutions adopted at 11 public meeting held in Ibis city last week, censure the act of Congress of lust session, commonly called the Fugitive Slavo Act, as uiqusl and oppressive, incoiisisieiii vtiui me spiru 01 our institutions mid I lie rights 01 men miner iiiem, ami lisuracetul to the government. Such are the general charges tho specilii stnnis are, thut Marshals Jkc. are compelled under Heavy penanies 10 ouey auu recnr imuess issued under this law, aud suhp-cted to babili ly lor the escape of inch fugitives, whethor with nr without their utacnl. This would leem rather an ob jection to the common law, than lo this particular act of Congress. Slienlls nnu oirer miuisieriai omcersan-compilable at common luw to obey and execute all lawful process to them directed, aud subjected lo Ilea vy penulties lor neglect or refusal. The same common law makes tho Sheriff, Arc. liable for the escape of a prisoner tn his custody, whether voluntary or not. Tho .Marshal by this act is omy piaceu 111 uie same prcuica-meut, and subject lo the same remnailiiiy as a A Nkw honor. Wo published a few days since statement reerliiig n couple representing themselves to bo newly married, and in bridal costume, slopping at 11 hotel in Utica, to spend a few days on their wedding tour. The groom, on Saturday, borrowed seventeen dollars from tlie polite hosl, nud disappeared. The deserted In ide without money, without friends, a victim In deception wept tears which drew a contribution out ot the pocket nf the I maulers, nud a purse was made up for the abandoned Ariadne, far exceeding in amount what had been loaned In her flying Theseus. She then disappeared! It is believed that the two panies have rejoined enrh other, and are rea dy to receive anv amount of money again in ibis way of loan ur contribution from confiding landlords and onerous guests. Athtaouta ittegraph. i need only refer to iheopiuioiiof tho Attorney Gull- Tid. Mr. Crilleiideu, to disprove the specification that tin act render ineffectual or suspends the writol ha beas eorpHt. This writ is a writ of right, and every Judge, on at proper application to him, must issue it. nud when the puny is oronoi neioro nun muni im ut- mine whether tlie iiuprisoniuem ne illegal or not. 1 ms writ can only be suspended by Congress in the cases specified in ihe constitution. Tho complaint that this law makes the petty officer of a court Ibe Judges iu questions of personal liberty and perpetual slavery, without appeal or review, ap plied with equal force to tho act of 1793, which was the law of the laud for more tlmu ball a century. Thai act nave the line smnmnrv remedy, authorized the ar rest of the alleged fugitivo by thoelnimalit, bis agent or attorney, gave the circuit uud district judge ol the United Slates Com la or any magistrate 01 any county, cilv. or town corporate whero such arrest was made, iutisdiction to hear and determine, without a jury aud WlIUOiil appeal or review, nun uia vuiiiiilhiv "'"-n judge or magistrate was a snllicieut warrant to remove I the fugitivo to Ihe Stale or territory from whence ho tied. The principal difference iu this respect, between the act of I7!i3 and this act amendatory and supplement ry thereto, is, thai commissioner apHUtited by the Circuit aud District Courts of tho Unite,! Stales are sub stituted lor the county, city and town magistrates, aud though petty officers or rather judgos of limited juris diction, wilt probably be found quite as Well qualified to hear uud deb-rmine, us then predecessors under the net of 17JCI. Judge Slitl'y, iu his coinnielil nies on the constitulioii, bus uluiwu the reuNnu uud uecessitv of this summary remedy, adopted in 17!)3 and coiitiuued umb-r the amendatory uud supplemental uel of 1U.'0 It is furlhur objected that this act, under certain circumstances, compels the removal of the fugitivo lo the Slate from whence he fled, by itm Marshal, and at the expense of the United States. The constitution secures to the owner tho riht of reclaiming his slave in any State into which he bus escaped. The supremo court of the United States has decided thut Congress has the sole and exclusive power of legislation on this subject, mid to carry into effect this provision of the constitution. The ur t of 17"3 us well i.s that of IU.iO, has established tribunals to hear and determine cases of this description. But the jurisdiction of a court would be main led aud defective without the power of currying il judgments into ellectuul execution. This aiuenoaiory act ol 1H,U Has guarded against the lorci-ble rescue of one adjudged to be it fugitivo and bound to service, by requiring Hie Marshal to remove him lo me aiate troin whence helled, aud empowering him to sum uu m assistance to overcome such apprehended force. The Shot iff may command the power of his county whore the process of tho coiiri is forcibly resist ed, tins not m tn cusp spec 1 hod gives the Marshal a similar power to enforco tho judgim-nt of Ihe court. nave we not reason to believe that in many cases such judgments would prove wholly nugatory and unavailing without some such provision for enforcing them 1 But "it is on tho o;iih of tho claimant and at'the ox- peiise of tho United State," He is the one most likely to be apprized of an intended rescue, and to feci apprehensions of its success, and is the proper person lo maku the affidavit; and why should this extraordinary expense full un the claimant ? The constitution has so ured his right of reception; he has established that ight, before lite tribuunl created bv law lo hear and determine such questions, and ought not tho government insecure to him the benefit of such judgment against unlawful force nud violence? I have gone through tho specifications 111 support ot ihe genera) I'hui'ges contained in these resolutions. However they may uli'ect others, they do not satisfy ; my mind that this amendatory and supplemental act leserves tlio character given to it by those resolutions. 1 am gentlemen, very respectfully yours, &v, JOSEPH II. CRANE. To Mesis. Green, Kennedy. Giodinoi, Vali.an- luuHAM, Fitch und Smith On motion of M.d. L. Giddings, a committee of nine won.1 appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the1 meeting, whereupon tlio chair appointed uie pillowing gentlemen : U. L. TaiaiidigiiHin. E. w. Davie-, D. U. I itch, D. Z. Pierce, Thou. J. S. Smith, Jonathan Mui'shmun, Alex. II. M111111 and Daniel Hich- mond. I Muj. Giddings was the n called for. nud responded iu biief address, sustaining the recent Fugitive Slave Law as an important mid indispensable feuturu of the Compromise. The committee being ready to report,1 through their chairman 0. L- Vallaudiham, the resolutions were then rend, which wore us follow : Whorea, in opinion of the meeting here assembled, 1 ri-is ol imminent peril exists in the 11 Hairs of the nation, which demands id' every citizen that it be wiit-teii upon his In re h end what he thinks of the llepublic ; and whereas, ulso, Congress, nt tho session just adjourned, n tier many mouths of wearisome nud dangerous xcitement and agitation, have presented to the people of the United Slates, a system of measures designed to settle and put at rest for ever the vexed questions and embittered strifes, which so far aud for so long have j Weakened the ties of common interests and a common brotherhood, and periled the existence of even tho Union itself wo, a portion of the people of Montgomery I county, iu public meeting assembled, do declare nud. resolve 1. Tha wc are for the Union as it is, and the Consti tution as il is, nud that we will preserve, maintain and defend both tit every hazard, observing with scrupulous and uiiculculutiug fidelity, every nrlicle, requirement and compromise of the coulitutioiial compact between thcn( states, to the letter and tu its utmost spirit, and recognising nu " higher luw " between which uud the Constitution we know of anv conflict. 2. Thai the Constitution wus"tbe ronilt of a spir it if amity and uf Hint mutual deference aud concession whir h the peculiarity of our political situation rendered indispensable;'' that by amity, conciliation, and com piomi'0 11I0110 call it. and the Union which ll establish ed, bo preserved ; and dial it is the duty of all good citizens to frown indignantly upon every nt tempt, wheresoever or by whomsoever made, lo array one aoctioil of the Union against the other; to foment jealousies and heart bur mugs between them, by systematic nud organized mi-represoutitiun, denunciation and calumny, und thereby to render alien in feeling and affection Ihe inheritors of so million common patrimony purchtsed by our tollers nt so great expense of blood and treasure. .1. I hat as Ihe li lends o peace and concord as lov-rs of tlie Union and foes sworn 11111 Ihe horns of the altar of our common country, to ull who seek and all Hint lends lo its dissolution we Imvo viewed with anx iety ami alarm the jierilous crisn, brought upon us by veal's uf ceaseless and persevering agitation of the slavery question in its various forms; and that the Executive nud Coiu'ress of the United Stales have deserved well of the Republic hr their patriotic efforts so to compromise and adju-t this vexed question, as in leave no good cause for clamor or off. n o by any pnriiou of the 1 nion. 4. Thai a strict adherence in nil its parts, to the Com promise ihus deliberately and solemnly ell'ecled, is es sential to tlie re-buation and maintenance of p-acu, harmony nud fraternal alteciiou between tlio dilfereiit sections of ihe luioa, ami thereby to ihe preservation ol the bntoii itself; and tint jr"f jauh imp'Talivtm ib-mauds that adherence at Hie hands nf all good citi zens whether of the North or of the South. 5. That, behevins this compromise the very best which, in view of the circumstance andteuimir of the limes, could have been att lined, we are for il as it is, and opiHised to all agitation looking lo a repeal or es sential modification of nnv of its parts, and that we wilt lend 110 aid or coin Mr I in ihose who for anypur-po-e, seek further lo agitate ami embroil the country upon these questions. li. Tint " all ohstrilcti'iii tn the execution of tin laws, all (ombinaiioiis and associations, under whatev or pltiusuble character, with Ihe real design to direct, control, counteract or awe Uie regular deliberation nod action of the con-diluted authorities, are destructive of the fundamental principle of our iusiiiutions and of fatal tendency ;" thai all such efforts wherever made, ot iy whomsoever advised, rind no answering sympathy lu our breasts nothing but loathing nml contempt and that we hereby pledge ourselves lo the Country, that so far as iu us lies, the Into, Iho Limttttttm, and UH Laws, must, aud shall bp maintained. 7. Thai the resolutions adopted iu Ibis Hall on th Huh of October, do not meet our concurrence, either ui language, temper, or object; that in opinion of this meeting they do hut express the srniinienl ul tlie peo ple ol this county, ami will not by th. in he endorsed : that we regnrd the Fugitive act ol iH.ib, as a cotistitn tional and necessary enactment an amplihcaliou aud lulhlment ol Ihe coiistilutioual compact, (minded di rectly upon and demanded by it, and no more strin gent than that compact authorized ami the exigetu ic il the times requiictl. Geo. W- Houk, K-11 , then moved the adoption of the resolutions; whereupon Edward W. Davies, Eq., in a very courteous imiuner, desired thai if there were any in the meeting who were opposed In the fl-iiti- ineuls e i pressed 111 Ihe resolutions, Unit Ihey would give a full and free expression nf their opinions, aud assured them tint the meeting would bear them with the most respectful attention. He desired Ibis, and extended Hie invitation, hoping thai il sin h sentiments were eineriaoitii, nnu 1110 inv iiainui iiugui in- ivaptm-did to, inasmuch as be was open to conviction, and always wished to hear both sales ol all question. 1 here being no r-"Muise lo this invitation, 1. J Smith was called for, uud re ponded iu a short apt ei h giving Ins entire approbation lo Iho object ul iiieun tug nud ihe resolutions; C. L. Vnllamligham was next called to the stum! anil responded, sustaining the law and the coli-Ulu lion, and reviewed at considerable length Ihe ohjev lion to Ibe law. The question was then put uhui Ibe adoption ol the resolutions, and i'vammdiibi.t curried. Dr. D. B. Van Tuye here arme and said, that inn much as this meeting was only composed ol the Ineiii of the law, and as be believed that the call iuteinb only such to participate iu lis proceedings, be hop. tho resolution would not bo published llio sentiment nf Ihi- invnlo at large nf Montgomery coiiutv . To which Edward W. Davies replied, 10 extending, the invitation in tin iso o noosed 10 the resolution", hi r ores, theirnpinioiis. and lo this eud moved a reomsid n ration of the question on I be resolution, whit h was HMmmoMtly curled. Wilbur Conover. Eso., llieu said that, allhoiiuh In did not approve I lie taste and slvln of the Inst six re nditions, vel bo was in favor o mmv of ih i i'i noma lli.vr.oo-. und Un Hint lit IliU IlltUVorol Hi' n,l nr iii.bliciiiioii f die Fugitive Slave law, he de sired that a separate vole ah mid be bail up he lul ,ir?tit .biii..n Tim ouestiou was accordingly put iu that form. 1st, on llie tirsl six reol m. which was nmnimmmv curried ; and then ou ihe 1 Hi, w hich was carried by a very large majority. thT" being but a few dissenting votes. 1 i W Houk. Eso,. the procecdin of tlio minting were ordered m be pubn-hed in th. THUltSDAV, EVENING, OCTOBER III. 18..0. loiistUu.ioiiitl C on vent ion. Wo observe that tome people begiu to express great apprehension, again, thai tlio Whigs of Ohio intend to adopt some means by which to defeat ihe 11 great re- Jormt ol the duy, in our new Constitution that it to be. Democrats aro warned, iu a very ullectiounte manner, that they must put uu trust in anything that is said by the Whig in the Convention, because they are a most outrageously dishonest set, that will do anything to de feat the "reforms" of some folks. The warning is very allectionate uud duint crated, ami will, 110 doubt, sink deeply into good and honest hoarts, aud tend greatly to prevent the weak and feeble brethren, such us J udgH Kemion, and Arebbold , and Dorsey, and Case, and others, from fulling into the snares of the wily Whigs ! What acomplimi'iil lo his friends this adviser here utters! We know no more than any other good citizen what course the Whigs in the Convention may tuke on the "great reforms of the day." We presume they will not change Ihe course pointed out by their conduct, votes ami speeches, during tho recent silting of that body. We believe then is no doubt ifbout tlieir views upon these mailers. If boiiio great fraud is to be committed ; if some Guy Faux t rut age in is to be sprung upon the people; we trust our amiable neighbor will Imvs no delicacy in calling upon us to expose the utl'uir. Wo desire an open, fair light. We bojte the majority will be able to unite and agree upon something ; and wbou thi is agreed upon, proceed lo do something beside talk. The true object ol' Uovernnientii. It is well occasionally to reler to first principles. In the In-al and excitement, uud temptations of purty strife, tho best may be misled, and tho truest may swerve. But when the contest is passed, all such will avail themselves of the first moments of the calm tore- view their course, lo i-xuuiiuu their principles, aud see whether ihey have been wafted from the path of duty id of right. If such a procedure is proper and iiecesxaiy for au individual, il is for a party uud fur a nation. The true principles of human government are lew and simple, the application of thorn to tho cases constantly arising are various nml complex- A recur rence, often and rigid, to the simple elements and aims of national organizations is thureforo necessary to pre nt a too wide departure from ihetn, in the multifa riotis and Inburynthial details of their upplicutions. What is then the proper object uf human govern- tm-ntsf Undoubtedly we ull know what it ought lu bo -the g I, the highest atlaiimblo earthly good of every bji-ci, of every human being under tho control of such governments. In Republics this is tho profettcd object. Such governments really know no tubjeett in the technical Sense 'if the term ; nil are equals, that is, ill have combined lo attain certaiu results lo which all have equal claims. Republics also claim that llie best iy, indeed the only feasible way, to secure to every individual this greatest good is, to allow him the great est liberty. Here is the fundamental difference be tween republic und monarchical governments. The one presumes man to be capable, the oilier incapable, nf judging .r himself. II on re the discriminating and exclusive law constantly accumulating in all nionar- hical governments, aocuring privileges lo the few, nud restricting the mass tu certain employments, giving in flect no improvement, ambition 110 hop., uud hope itself no foundation. Bui Republics,undesperiallyuur own, the model of all republics, start with a different ibeory of thu powers and rights of mail a theory based on 1111 essential privilege of his nature the right to be ami to do just what he pleases, except to injuro bis igbbor. 'fhia is the only restriction to his liberty, the sole abridgement of his powers. Now, a republican government is merely a continua tion of persons for mutual protection, into which every person is presumed lu cuter with tlio understanding that he is to be allowed ibe privilege of pursuing hap- piueHs bis own wuy, aud of boinx protected from mju- while so doing. To secure to every oue Hub priv- :e is, or ought to be, the exclusive object ol every govorninuui. A strict adhorvueo lo this object leaves ery iiors n iu the possession of all the privileges ho has n right In claim, and any departure from it infrin- s mi the rights of some one. A perfect government, our opinion, would be that 111 which a person should vor feel the force of law except when he stretched rib his hand lo injure his neighbor. In everything le, he should posnes the largest possibly liberty. The only weight of government he would fuel, would the mere put 1UC0 required tu keep it in iqieraiion. inch biuug the object of government, the duty of legislators is plain, lu exnmiuing every measure, they have merely t i nsk, would the passage of Ibis deprive any person or class of person of their rights; or, what the samo thing, would it confer on any person more than hi natural right ' Would it lend 111 the b ust to unb dance community, electing one portion and do' pressing another! II it would, it is contrary to the principles of our government, is nnt't-n-publicnii, aud must not become a law. Will it assist any in accom plishing uu objert that could not otherwise be accoirt lished f Then let it become a luw, miles it will in jure others, We believe a refereuco to these principles will sim plify the labors of legislators nud constitution makers, tid prevent a departure from Hie true principles 01 iveriimeut. We behove Ihey will commend them selves to the plainest understandings, and Iho piriy wni, b will take them lor their guide is bound lo suc ceed. It tiny require litm-, but ultimate success 1 be yond doubt. For the Ohio State Journal THK WAMIIUUWO.IIAN ve, T1IK BA( 1IKI.OK. BV IAOOCK. One culd night come I stumbling, over chairs snd tables tumbling,Making u mighty rumbling- In tlie unlit hall bolow, And I clainlwr'd upward, wondering, why my heels made such a thundering. And must seriuutly pondtrlug how I to bed alone could go, lu sheets as cold ss sduw. Suddenly there cume a rapping, with 1 kind of Iildeoas tsp- P'"B As It my pate were lapuina aarJnat the oaken floor ; Upraised i then my bruised head, and awore 1 would, alive or dead Ne'er grope my way again to bed wlivu darkueai hide tho door Nevermore ! Then through tlw door 1 hurried, aud round tho room flur ried, Until completely worried with searching o'er and o'er. For the candle, lost or bidden, which to And I was forbid den, Then tu bed I slid In may J meet with such a bore, Nevemort ! And, as 1 lay there shivering la the darkness, freezing, qulv- enug, Beneath the scanty kicering that had ott aheltrred me belore. I Towrd a loving helpmate, 1 must have me soon or 1st. When somsttiiiig secmrd to prate, from the window by the door " Nkvebmom I " Then I raised my head all battered with fright my teeth now cnatwred, And from my crauium scattered all thought of sleeping mure, For the old bed curULna parted, and therefrom a female start ed, Looking vastly brukeo hearted aald 1, "we've met before," Haid she, "NsvaRMoaai" Then my witn did leave me mostly, at that look so fierce, uo- gboMly, And that word outspoken lastly, a " itrango relevancy bore :" When 1 asked her what she wanted, that she thu my cham ber hnunted, And with tny hater pointed towards the nearrst door Said she, " NIvtuMoai t " ' Why treat me tnua uncivil, thou infernal Imp of erjl f Be thou saint or be thou devil, I'll hare thee here no mora I" She not a itrp receded, and my threat were all unheeded eno scowl d upon me m did cried I, "wou't you let me more t " Quoth she, " Nevermore I" Than pale Luna came forth beaming, her ray through the window streaming, Was It so or w I dreaming, 'ttoat my vcthtnooman there ! Hvncol " cried I, somewhat nettled, not vttli four teatk bill 1 tatted ' " Quoth ihe, and she chuckled, as ho cried out as before, "NiviSMoaxI " Then with s louk mysterious so solemn, grave, and serious, And s motion so imperious she sailed across the floor, And grabbing up my breeches, the only pair left which la Without unbroken stitches she boltod for the door, Buying, " NiviawoBX i" Then I sprang I'rum under cover, to catuh this nightly rover, Crying, " atop, and 1 U fork over I " but iho uouded me do morn ; . And straightway, downward dashing, with a niott unheard ot mashing, And a must outrageous crashing, the madly abut the door; " My brteekn ' " cried I yelled she, " nevbskoib; I V IVes'lB. Ciipttol Viiy (L'oitTfte. I'urse of $100,2 mile heats to saddle. For llilsMcu Duster and Skv Itocket were entered. The odds before scoring were decidedly in tavor ol uusier, irom nis known honesty, and K-a kel being one of Hie uncertain kind. At the call, they both tripted, looking finely, and after one false start, got off well together; but on the first qu trler Rocket broke badly, and the aid h'use oeiinl quite a gap upon him, but he struck into his trot and closed up until on the Inst half of tho ml mile, when he broke so badly that bis friends thought it iiupoisible to save Ins distance, but lie got to his work lime enough to barely save his distniice Duster winning the heal in !M!. After onme dispute as to whether Rocket should be allowed lo start again, having run a little loo mm h, aa Ibe friend a of Duster barged, tho Judges called them up for aunther start. when they both got well olf, Hocket breaking upon the first quarter as usual, but soon striking bis trot aud maiutaitiiii it -winning ihe heal iu 5.M. After some talking upui technicalities, the horses were again star- ted, lor ihe third heat, Rocket makiug his usual bad break on the first quarter, but soon settling lo his work, he took Ibe lead winning the heal in 5.1 . This aft ru.Miii S colts are entered for the 4 ycur old nit purse, when nre sjhirt may be expected IN rk lliiMiiicfta. As Hie hacking season npin-oache. we In giu lo look around to see what arratiLieineiils have been made lor Hie business of l fie coming season ; nml agreeably to our expectations we have touud them as complete ami etenive as ill any previous season, ami the number ot eat'ihlislinii'HtB somewhat 1 tie reused. Liuimienctiig on llro.idwav. wo first noliee the house of (inrdtier, I'hipp V Co.. next Dial o Hieul & (ier inl. a new thin. Mr II leal during the last two seasons occupied the House on 1 he N011I h-west comer of Wider anil W.dmit streets, from which nfice he has removed lo his pr ut hvu' Hon. where lay lor, roller L-o., operate.' in to-io-w, ami I will Sl Jones ill iHt!!-,')!). The next house is that of 8. Divi. .Ir A Co. m the west side of Hroadwav. This esinbh-hment has re ceiitly Ik'.-ii ended, and is so omiple'e ui all it atrniigi" mem that il is draerving of more dian a passing no tice, ami wo niny tbi ndoit' refer to it ut another lime Tl Id stand u a. Davis, Jr. St Co., south east comer of C0111I ami Hroadwav. is orcuim d bv J. il. Dm & Co. T. Ilemminna A- Co., continue ibeir business ui tlo-ir house nu Court street, east of Itmadwuv. Irwin A .tones, whose ollice is on Hie north side of Miami n nid, west of Svratimre, h tvebiketi Ihe hue parkin honn..l'U II t ..l,.r. .111 Deer Crock. Un Svcnmitro sireel tl ily ch uigo Ins been the liseoninoi oicn ol Hie house of Lot, I 111:11 i 1,0. 1 n -..... ,.mn l.(o, are 1 bote of lb 111 V Lewis. Clinrh D ivib A- Co., Crosevand fence. Henry Lewis, Charles Duvis tin .. anil Miller. Hrown Haukme. On the Miami Canal an IVter Macqueeti, (wlm continue the business of Maique. ii & Harvey.) Lavrnik A. Co., Ilenrv- No (ieoiee Keck iV Co.. N- I llOluas tV Un Win.' Nell", Tmwl indue, lleattv & V nd .bihu A MIimw. (in Court sireel. 8. S booley A- Son, and M It. T.mI. In Ihe lower nail of Ihe city Ibe onlv house are those of lieoic IWminirk, II Johnson, and H nolds Sun. Thus il will be seen tl aio Q.'i houses rendy lor ojieiation, mid then' may bo two ur ihn e others that we arc at pn'scnt unable lo cull to mind. In addition in the packing bouses, Stag AV- Sbavs, coiner of Hvcnmore ami Court siiwt, cmitinue Iheir busmea of ruriim hams. Their house, which wa e- nuil il now prrseiin KliiK Nporu. The last number ol the Statesman omitted lo put any iuquiriea touching our opinion of the fugi.ive slave law. W hanfly know how to nccouut for this omis sion. 800 u alter that law made its appearance wo expressed our opinion id' it and have do no the same re peatedly since. Tho editor of thut Galplnn sheet kept us quiet as n walrus until we stirred him up on the sub ject ; but has ev er since manifested a very remarkable thirst fur knowledge. Taking care losay little himself, he pretends lo forget that we. have ever expressed au opiuioii. uud talks vulornudy of " prying " our " moutli ojien" not letting us playn "mum game" and so lorth. We have published the proceedings of a num ber of meetings iu regard to thai law, and he wonder what we think of this, that and ihe other resolution- Why, dear old soul t we think that whatever you say about il yon will be sure to contradict yourself, and therefore it is not necessary to pay much attention to youriiiqniries. Our reader know what wo think of the law, it is not necessary to our happiness that your should know. Wo have observed that whenever our affectionate old Granny G.dpliiu start on a yarn uf thut sort, if wo undertake to contradict Ins stone he will batch new one indefinitely ; but if wc let hira alone, he runs himself down, ex pones his own fictions, and flats out. We have never seen so close a human resemblance to the frolics of a puppy, which runs desperately after hi own tail till be becomes dizzy, keels over, and lay himself sprawling. He seems lu have become aware of this weal-nes, or idtnayucrary, or bent of genius, or whatever you may please to call it, but is unable to control it. When hi' once gets started out on a circuit of that nature he knows that hi only salvation lie in getting somebody to interrupt him, and therefore begs with great earnestness. But we wore lenrul when a boy tn " keep up the ring " and see fair play, and surely that kind ol " ring sports" is too innocent an amuse ment for us to break up. We haven't the heart to do it. Ho will soon run down, aud then perhaps we will wind him up again. f'eiiirnl Ohio Ituilroiid. Preparatory lo the taking of con'ract on this road tho letting of which is in course of publication in litis paper, we leuru that many contractors are examining the work. And among the rest we are pleased to see Mr. Ja. Burke, of Maryland, au old acquaintance of ours, and by the way au old and most successful coutracior. We trust that he may succeed ill getting just such a contract a he want, because he will bo certaiu lo execute tho work as it should be done. We are informed that strong hopes are now enter tained that tho entire division of the road between Zone illo and .Newark will be completed iu Iho couise of the next year, and Hie division from Newark to Columbus in about eighteen months. Much, however, depend ipon the energy and skill ot the coutracuirs. uui 01 niirae the iudi. ious officer who has the letting of con tracts will, a he is well qualified to do, take care of lhat matter. A near Uaxrtti. city paper, tho Ohm Si ib-sinaii, th" Ohm St no Journal, the National Inb llig r. the Washington I num. mid the Washington Republic . Oil uinlion. the meeting then .nljoiir I -ine die. ALKXANDr.lt (iltlMKS, IWt. Dr. .hm Srrrt.s. Dr. J. A. W Ai.TKn, Rinnan (im ts, DtAtnCuit aht, .loot MclUsm, Dsvtn Ci ahk. U. A. IM. (s-ecretunes Jotph Crane, y CF" Hvmoiiody C,,.,7'?,..l'...- 1.1. ..1. vi :i!..ll,.,l.1.lv luiva'Vnm. a (im. on.-nrnnre. and it ia udmirablv adapled to Hie icnH; n.xl ". ft wh,.-l. it iulomM.-ci.. Pnc Crm, ' iitinw wnrtl. invflltrtl wr li.'hi n.nhinxlv." mtiv ho loiiu.l in llio Ulr.vi.l ! lirp. Ii l,-" rt.-liuill. Tur O.vat Tkri!iih i Viiw. Tlw Haltimore Amgrii' an iliu. .innkii ol llio rmiiiiiuntinii nf lh "uroal venno .it imdi in nio innni' Tprpo oi ino wliore " the .tur "I Empire tnkm it. my:" ilryond Wheeling there are exteuiiuu. pnijeLted, ami titaomr eltent in ineeM nt'cnntlrucliou which will carry oor Brent avenue ot traile ami travel to Zaneaville, and from thence to Cnlumkua, which i. the centre of a freat .y.lein uf rait rnuiU pervnilniK the Stale ol Ohio, iroin ine river in uie u ih.'. uni ui.mi.n.17 Willi a xnttl and imlu.lry which entille. ibem to the hearty ihaukt of ihe l oiniiiiiiiiiv. iu perlm-ting our link and a mutt lmimnani one, 111 a i.'iii: cnmu m nimwmiiM.wn which will not t" .hurt nf Hi. Loui., aud which may nul oiiuae there fur while hoforo re.uming ita contin- 11011. rourw lowaid. tlie I'lu-itic Ocean. A N.w Kind or Locomirn A contrivance i. .aid In hnva lieen inveilleil in (Inly, hy which aoraai can propel a train nu a railnuui, al a rale uf lir'y eiiiet an hour, Rutny IheiiHelve. y 111 a warning pu. w r v.i- n... llie Ii.tm., wlm propel, iu the unmoor of a tread wheel, ll 1 .iippnicd lhat thi. wnmlurliil ciiutrivauc wii, inventnl hy ihe mull who mice got into u bn.hel baft kel anil lilted hiimolf by the ham!!.-.. The Atiiherntliiiriih Courier any., .able orowda nf em iiratit. nie.iniiiu tiiffillve .lave. are uiaeraDirked at Unit port by every hmil thnt come. Inim Ihe American .ide. The' Courier think, the arrival of lhow fugitivea hmle. nn tnnii, and that the U'gi.lnturo .linnlil unioM poll tni lu prevent tlio country Imm ueing nocasa wllh lu-gnM'.. " Itaiha everv dnv 1 " eiclaiiml the widow Smaah- pi', M .lie dropped Ihe Hal-iron upon the hnrae-alioe, hiio looaea ner neitiinur .-unn J'". ' Why. you don l ti'll 1 I never ll.ril in nulla 01 .inp- plug my .loein., nno ' f.'" e--: " (', ij a year; once in ihe api-inu, mice in the Mlm- r, m the lull, and e iu Ihe whiter! Huw- ever, .nine rhildr. n ketch din ..inner than nlhera. I'he member of the lliitchiii.011 family who b.-came iler.mgil at Cleveliiud, h.ia renclied h nne muchra- lii.voil, und ho l, expec leil apeetlily 10 recover. rF"Niivember i. eoinina in charmingly, and our Indian Summer i. apparently upon n. For Mima dayt pa.t the weather har liei-n it. I'jlhlfnl ' ll lakoa Nal Willi. In pile up lliononv of pmii for leiinv l.md. In Ihe ll llolne Joilriial he aya: "To ',. ,u, h a he.iveu ll her heart 11 allied, one lollga 1,1 write ihe iidverli.euienl of To Let.' et It would lair Hveoia, lo awlet rr ; for half a doien poeta, two vi. ' lieriw.. u.veral drv doiMl. merchaula, and a ne politician would lianlly l'll "own 11110 a man IlifU eiioilKh In be worthy of her." Al Now York land warrant, aro .elhng at tVii f 1 40. being an advance nf l.'i dollar, .nice Uongre. niljourned. They are in active demand. l.ri nT In St. lii..'iHlli.h.hallihul and othr of the piM atory irilie, are advortiwl under the cognomen uf " Vankeo rejetablea." n.ing ol