Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1851-08-19

              VOLUME XLI. COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1851. NUMBER 51. PURLtSUKD EVERY TUESDAY MORNING I BY KCOTT 4e IlAHCOItl. OFFICE JOIISNAL BUILDINGS, I1IQH AND PKABX STREETS. COUNTING ROOM ON PEARL STREET. T K It II H I n vn rlub I y la arfTunre. Weekly per annum In Columdut ...tUOO Out nl tho city ; by mriit, singl) 1 SO i o clubs of tour and upwards t KJ To liiusot ten and upwards, to udo address 1 00 Daily, eoidlon 9 00 Tri-Wanlily, do 1 00 Weekly io.,slnnJe 50 To clubs of flvo and upwardi 40 The Jouninl In also publUlied Dully mid Trl-Weekly durlnu the ynr ; Dally pur annum, by mull, 5 ; Trl-Weekly, $'A. It n low of Advertising Weekly Paper. Uuesqusre, 10 lines or leas, omi insertion t !0 " " " eachHildUlunal " 0 ii-r " " " 1 month 1 SO " " a " 8 as " ' ' 3 3 50 " ' tf 6 00 1a m 8 00 ' " change sbta monthly, per annum 50 00 " weekly " tt Oil Standing card, one square or less, " 8 00 culuiii,cliuneHbl(-guHrtJ.Tly," " 3ft 00 Vt " h 60 00 I ' m it tt 100 00 OthfTCienotprovldedf(r, chargeable In cooforraltywith the above rates. AllluailcdndvArHocmcntatnhflrhnrgRdnotleaitliKndoubtcthfl shove rates, ami measured anil solid, Advertisements on tho Inside, exclusively, to no charged atthfi rata of SO par coot, in advance on Him above rates. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 18,1 Democratic Uesolutions. We have referred to the dexterous maimer in which (lie late Locofoco Convention dodged all allusion to the slavery question. The times and the men on thv com Our Columbus Artisii. William Walcutt, from this city, and now of New York, ii fast rising to the front rank of American Ar-tiati. We take pleasure in copying the following no-tioea of hit lust design from the New York papers: Art awd Artists. Walciitt ha received the piixe of t-00, ottered by a committee who are getting up a magnificent medal to Henry Clay, for the beat design for the reveiae of (he medal. Tho design is a wreath of circles, in which are represented (he leading acta of Mr. Clay's life; Mill-hoy uf the Slashes; Colonization; free-trade mid sudor' rights protection to American Industry ; treaty of Ghent; tho Compromises ; defence of Greece and Columbia; with an apothesia, embracing Ashland, the home of the patriot and sago. The wreath of circles surrounds the central circle, intended to enclose a dedication, Variuus accessories, such as the eagle, stag's head, corn-ears, and cotton halls are introduced. The design is beautiful and appropriate. The adverse of the medal bean Mr. Clay's face, in relief. A copy will be struck in gold for Mr. Clay, and the balance of copies in hronze. Wright it the executor of the medal, which ii to ho 3 inches in diameter. New Yorker. We are pleased to learn that the prize of Two Hundred Dollars, which was some time since ottered lor the best design for the Henry Clay Medal, has just bueu awarded to Mr. Willinm Walcutt, the Artist, who for some years pnst has been a resident of this city. The numerous friends of this gentleman, both at the Bast and the West, will be highly gratified upon hear-ing of this intelligence afi'ording as it does a new proof of the high estimation in which he in held by competent judges. N. Y. Enquirer. 7 The scribbler who does up editorials for the StafemanA green enough to think that we did not mittee prevented an endorsement of Gen. Cars, and know wht we were talking about, when we referred his notions of the proviso, and of the compromise. The to the Yoiilzes, and Barneys, and Mulrines, and hosts difficulty was din posed of very summarily by resolving of others who, under Locofoco rule, plundered the State that they still adhered to the resolution! of 18-18 and f hundreds of thousands of dollars. We beg leave to 1 150 on national questions. We propose to look into assure him that the whole thing is well understood; those resolutions and see whnt they say, and note the that the Locofoco parly of this State have plundered tone and feeling of those Convention on slavery and 'lie treasury, aa it never has been plundered by any its attendant questions. We wish to do this that the body else, and we trust never will be again. Why peoplo of Ohio, of nil purlieu, nmy fully understand the there is a big document among the State paper known political clmructer of that clans of Locofocos of whom ns the report of the "committee on Rascality," which Towmhknp in the exponent, and who took part with full of accounts of stealings that would utterly sick- the Democracy, and fully endorsed the proceedings of on and disgust any body but those who thrive by the the (Jtli hint. HBtnn trado, or who are reckless enough, for a consid- The Convention having reaffirmed and endorsed the oration, to defend them. Those statements are under national resolutions, wo have looked them up, and find o.th; the testimony is there t the money is missing the that the great burden of their song, in 1818, was a glo- persons who got it are known to the people. We are sur- rificalion of the Mexican wnr and a very savage abuse prised that, at this day, when tho people have not for- of everybody ihut would not bow down and worship gotten tlmxe things, the Statesman should refer to them their policy. The Whig party was specially abused in this tone. If it desires, we will, aomo of these days, for daring to doubt tho necessity of the Mexican war. lo'k up nnd publish the long and formidable list of de- Thn justice, the expediency yea, the necessity of it, fau Iters under Von liuren j beginning with Swartwout wore urged with great pertinacity. In their hands it with his millions, and making a hit that, for enormity, oven bocumu a dtfen tire wnr. Here aro two of the res- cannot ho matched in the most corrupt days o( the editions of thy 1818 Convention of Ohio Loeofbcoiim; British government, ltriug them on, Eh? For every and wo wish tho people of Ohio to bear in mind that c" ' "Galpliinisin " wo will overwhelm!! you with Dr. Towns huhd now endow theso aeiittinents. Verily 8 dozen bigger stealings by your friends. Do you un- ed a weight of 12, 000 pounds up the distance of five feet 1 perpendicular, five times every minute. This weight was put on by way of experiment, and doea by no means indicate the power ot the engine. The name of the inventor is Soloman. He is about 55 years of age, a native of Prussia, and has resided in this country uver twenty yar. His talents and abilities raised him to the honorable and responsible posLi tion of a President ol a College in his native land, before he was twenty-five years of age. In the year 1821 he united with a large iiumber of his country-men in asking of the King of Prussia certain constitutional rights and privileges for the people, which the same sovereign had repeatedly promised to them several years before. For this often ce against the " divine right," Mr. Soloman and many of his compatriots were caat into prison. Mr. Soloman waa sentenced totwenty-one years' imprisoment on bread and water, and had served out eight years of his term, when he escaped. His escape was effected by tho kindly assistance of Mr. Henry Urachman, a well-known merchant ot ihis city, and who now resides on Fifth street, betweeu Smith and Park. Soloman and Brachmau both fled to Vienna, in Austria, and were there overtaken by the Prussian police. Bra ch man, however, made out to elude his pursuers, and finutly reached this country in safety. Soloman was taken hack and aguin con lined. On the iJOth of Jauuary, 18tl, Soloman mode another attempt to escape, and wns this time successful. Ho soon aftor settled in Ibis city, and hero he has found facilities fur prosecuting those scientific researches and experiments which now promise to result in fume, wealth and honor to himself, glory to the city of his adoption, and incalculable benefit to the whole human family. One week from to-day the engine will be agnin in operntion at the Machine shop on Main street, opposite Thirteenth. All interested in such matters, wilt (lien have an opportunity ot investigating the luvention for themselves, Mr. Soloman will immediately commence the construction of another engine on the same principle, of 351) horse power. We expect to see steam entirely superseded by carbon, in the course of a lew years, for loco-motive and mechanical purposes. Cin. Aflat. Mr. WtRSTin is now at the Revere House in Boston. His health is much improved, nnd he will return to Washington in two or three weeks. The Detroit Advertiser intimates that there is some proapeci of a concert by Jknnt Lind, in that city the coming moum. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1851. Mr. Chase and the Democratic Parly . Lit evert tub stand or its own bottom. It is yet fresbWi the recollection of the people how Mr. Chase, in the campaign of 1848, pressed forward iu proclaiming the utter worthlessness of both the old parties and the necessity for a third party i how be spoke of the Cab men as the " mean 0u men," and bow then and aeverul yean previous he insisted upon the idea that slavery, as a topic in politics, was paramount to all other topica ; and that no man, whatever might bo the tendency of his feelings in regard to slavery, could he trusted unless he would pledge himself to make that the paramount business. It is also fresh in the recollection of all, how the " mean Cass men " in a few mon".hs after these denunciations, turned around and rewarded him by electing him to the United States Senate, just as a dog that has been kicked and whipped licks the hand of his master and how Mr. Chah, after being elected, fed these same " mean Cass men " at tho American Hotel by a fine supper, which he did not stay to holp eat; and how soon aftor he declared himself " a democrat unreservedly." The metamorphosis was pretty sudden on both sides, but as it was very much a question of tusto, third parties could do little more thou consider themselves, as Gen. Cabs did in regard to the River and Harbor bill, " mure spectators."The pretence on the part of Messrs. On ask and Town shkhd waa that they hoped to indoctrinate the Demo-crt:'!'; party with abolition sentiments, and make it an Aiola very party ; on Oir same plau, pruhtihly, that a man puts a lew spoonsfull of water into a glass uf brandy to make it all water, Locofocoisni wit ho nt Opposition. The Locofocos have been modestly hinting that the Whigs had no business with politics or olhcea under the new Consiilutioo, but lhat everything in thosu lines belonged to the special friends of that instrument. They must havo forgotten that the band of union in the L"cofoco party was an outside baud of opposition, and not an iuternnl attachment to principle; nnd that the removal of this outsido baud would dis-unite thepud-ding-stoiio conglomeration of Locofocoism, and the whole rudo mass would tumble into its original elements, which, little and big, would clash with each other like " atoms and systems iuto ruin hurled." Just withdraw Whig opposition, and a scene would ensue among the harmonious Democracy, which the spirit of prophecy con alone predict, and the pen of prophecy ahuio describe. Our young friend of the Circleville Herald, feeling something uf that spirit, describes that scene as follows: " Then would commence a war which it makes the heels of our boots turn pale to contemplate then the hards would ' prevaricate the softs ' similicote patriotism fulminate, heroism splurge, and progress 'go it whilo it's young,' while all tossed themselves into 'positions of altitudes Then would conduct bo exposed, time-honored doctrines be denounced, nnd 'rogues fall out and honest men get their dues.' The great Sanhedrim of democracy would bo iu 'confusion worso conlounded,' and the priests who minister at the altar would profane the sanctuary by their violence and villainy. There would be encounters, developing heroes compared with whom the far-famed Ajnx and Ulysses would he 'small potatoes The grent champions whose blows only foes havo felt, would, from inherent cumhativeucas or the hive of booty, attack each other. "Col. Mednry would mount Rufus P. Spalding with a 'yip,' and give his sorrel-top a deeper red. Kdson ...... .. J 'I t rmb mi. iiiin i" iouio ir However improbable uus seemed to everybody else, B. oul, Wn(J circtimv rit Whitman, like Delilnh tid no one could demonstrate to a certainty that Juhah did Sampson, and lessen the quantity and spoil the gloss of not hopo to swallow the whnle, and he Has certainly I nis wool, rayne ot uuyatioga ami lliu 'Chinese greased tho whale's head and opened his own month 8"" "t itle tjeioto v alley would pitch into each other, . i a, . ,, i .1 . a. . mid hornh o would be the sounds given out by ihis wide, all ready to go through the motions. At a meet-1 jt8trlmeIlt of the ' celeMif empire Thur- THUR8DAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1851. ing of the " Free Democrncy " of Clinton county, held m Wf(llu wiijiT ru,h to therescuo of l. i dear unch- on the 19ih July a letter was read which Mr. Chase ami Rnnney would plant a crusher upon his smeller and hurt written tuein. Uy the way, this term, " t ree Do- mnsen t" ciaret aiurgun would cioss-buitox Horsey mocracy," is about equivalent to "wot water," dry "nd fom his peepers Munypenny won'd fry to Hlop he u gelling to he n ory nice anti-slavery man. Hut then tho Dot-tor has been elected to Congress as a Locofoco, and he must do tomcthtng to entitle himself to the respect and confidence of bis brethren while there, and this he c:iti do by pointing to the lollowiug as bin sentiment.: IjOfufneo HeKoIuiionN of IStH, 4ih. Hitolvfil, Tint tho War exists, provoked by the aetmil Mexico; thtit it bus been recognized by all the authorities of ourinivemmnit, having jurisdiction of the subject ; that it is u constitutional, national, just, and do- leimvewaron mo pun oi uiu united Mates; and. as derstand T The Democratic Ticket. The Cincinnati Aflat thus notices tho uitraism and radicalism that prevailed in tho Lurolbco Nominating Convention: In looking over the ticket thero is one thine that can not luil forcibly to strike the mind of every one; and that is, that it is made up of tho most violent and bitter mdicals that could possibly be found in the whole ranks of ihu Democratic party. The nominations seem to have been made wiih the special view of such, entitled to receive the earnest suiHiort ol ev rv . .,... . ! :.; i.- iV ... ,, - i iH.mi'j aumo iiiir Hliu ifuniilUU WHICH HI es rrv mg rue u,e oi patriot. tImt tjlnH , mtnHrd ,ml)i(. i(mtmi(.m. that thev were nil. uctoma i ,lint no conclusion o t lie war ran be cnmpelled to abandon it in order to escape utter anni-bonorahle to iho United 8iates winch s ui not bring i.;i..,:.. u,.,i:..ii. .... us indemnity for iho past and security for tho future. now , j mmt (Mlin dol.,rilieiI tllH .,nrIV( aoum to Now, when it is remembered that this whole war hnvo boon the chief teat of each candidate's fitness for was waged for the express purpose of extending iho m'tiuiiMtion ; and it will be seen by referring to the area r slavery, ami ibut the enure South went into it ' r-w. j.v.u.tj, r . I . vote ol each canuidute wua greater or less iu proiHr- "l "." '"". ' "imiemmty tion ns his uitraism was more ur less notorious. And lor the past ch nrly men.it that we were to take a the disposition and determination to make this a test of Inrgo slice of Mexican lei riiory to add to (he SouihiTn titm'ss lor office, more particularly displayed iisvlf iu side of the Union, wo can fully iipprechtte tho veiy the nominiilion of the Supreme Judges ol the State 1 .1 .i. i I . , . . t . .. m l"0 OIIIUO I'V FIOIIIIOC IIIO IK Hid -I'd ICS, (11111 Ml HT W Hnn lV.rr.-n l,'nc,v,nr. nniv IT. N in 1 ni . I -l- In IVn. uuu, " WUVJ 1 lKmmt w u"ul, "OI 1 u lu I.,.. I.im int., l1, .1 itnl.H 1,1 . w.L mark, has accepted the nomination of Judge of the ,ho " Fre e " Nomocracy Mr. Chask wrote us follows: Myvn by hilling him iu his rating plnce with a hunch District Uourt, tendered mm by ttio wingsui I'Uisburg. " Lock port, July 7, 1851. ot canal scrip Medill would tap VaUaiidifham in (he A lot of ciears. all of them more than twenty years "Mr Dear Sir: I regret exceedingly that the ill craw, conyerhng hnn into a human volcano casting old, were lately sold at auction in Paris, and brought" health ol a member ot my luuuly will make it lmpos- '"n oreau ami bee r ood would give I'ugh a sola- . , . . , neia at ivuiiiinoiou on tue iyin instant, row iiiiugs i'gov nm ni-m wouiu siani junn a. uorwin s neBii l lie Honorary decree oi i,.l. v. was conterred on ,..i.i :L,A , a ....i.i,..,,,... ,1,..,. ... i... ,.,. .... u-horn h h,, nu,i i 1 Li,t hi... ),,. ,...)... iiiurumy ms., uy u-iwi vuiiwh, uiiuut. " that occasion, and confer freely with my h-llow citi- dy-iike position uium) would turn bnck-soiiiersets uustavabswan, 01 mis city. ,ollg ., i he course of action which a tnithful adhe. with abolitionism in one hand, democracy in iho other. A hackman hud bis carriage am) two homes stolen siou to Democrulic principles now demands : and it is ami an iliilmtrlied chameleon tae iu his mouth until last Friday night at the railroad depot in Cincinnati, with real reluctance that I relinquish the hope of being tho fight was ended, and then adiipt his principles to wblle in the depot eneBKinR pusseimors. wuu you. w wm " iiiwnaneim win ne mere ri v v u. . L- .. ii i. i l.i a n i . m I " ueaseiess euoris are now uiHtie, hi certain guar- on.-miip,' hup u hvi skook on u nomy inonuiip, out uki nm n. 1. niuiornir win uv iimiu ai iiociit-nior, . ... . - . ,,.,,.,...,,.........,. C...1.. 'rl.- ...i...i ..i' i - .,on Sent. lli-l!tth. No articles can he entered lor ' . . ,, . ri . , .- r,i i, ,i. i i ., i . . , n, . ,. woiiiurillllBa uieiiniiiuil i mo lami onurcaa, uuopieu iu m-m mo unnrmi, aiiM inn niiieu iiou el.ibit,on later than Tuesday, the luth. , .lirul.eh .,, h5Itl ' (lt' tllH wounded would bo scatten d iu all d.rections. The The health ol CoorR, the novelist, is re nor led to i oiiititu? Wide Administration. These etlorts mav be I' smnll fry' would not bo ullowed to enua'-e in the con- be gradually tailing. He is still able to ride out, if as attended with temnorarv and partial success ; hut ihev ,!,t- but would range on either side screaming miihokr sisted iu and out ol bis carriage. cannot advance in anyway the Democratic cause, or I "It would he a sceim before which Waterloo sinks A party of emigrants from Illinois to Oregon have l"tn the triumph ol Democratic principles; on the msignihrance, and the haro contemplation ol winch returned back, in cousequence of bavin, their cattle '"trury, just so tar as they succeed they will, in my'"'" ne mmd Willi hoirors. fhn bleating ot sheep stolen by the Indians, when they had got about one judgment, debase the aims, lower the standard, and i omyinR m jackosses would impart additional J ho Compromise Meusums stand condemned hv k"iiwk ope-noxes. and Kiiiri-nm without any ostens Democratic principles. The assumption of tho Slate le business, would rover tho ground and Hotter iu the debt of Texas; the conversion of the national free ter- ntmosphero battered skulls, blackened eyes, com- riiory iuto Texan slave territory the attempt to fetter pulsed windpipes, broken ribs, dislocated shoulders. die discretion of future Congresses iu respect to the a,rK 'tomachs, kicked unmentionables, nnd burked admission of new Stales; the omission to secure in- hiiis, would become the emblems of democracy, habitants of the new territories in the full enjoyment While the fright lasted, iruths would be told which of the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pur- wn"id prove nnpalateahle ; confidence broken, which suit ol haioiness. and the assumption of unconstim- would o terrible : and ruptures made, entirely irreim tional nower in tint annetment ot the i Jim is luiritivi. rable, until the forces of the diversified tin-lions would Slave Uill, cannot be successfully defended. Who be- I,n " h'-rfully diminished, lhat wo whigs (not Dint we lluves mat nnv Uemocriit wou m nttemnt n i i.t,nen nl mo;bmo oince, out. reme niiieriuir mat lamenrau o hi from private quarrels uear Lexington, on Monday ami Wmt were it not for the imagined necessity of com il- koiiuy cat scrape) would come in like Christiana, "V l iniiiig siuveiioiiiuig nippori IO liuuonai noiniuailOllS lor I "' M""D IMT oiiiriiuin pnu uui ii qoieuy in Jon- Hk-rt, of Amaudn. Hutler county, committed "ie I residency and the Vice Presidency t "r .wn " winie lor democracy si -d molislied suicide by cutting his throat, on Wednesday laat, after oat it must be remembered that this support may we "'!;"' "r TX CT nearly or qmiu Killing his wile by a blow Irom a hum- imrtuiweu iuu ueany. 1 nere is a great nouy 01 mer. Democrats, who will never consent to subjugation to strong Anli-S'irrry prepouhilii-s nnd feelings of thoe who endiuae tho nbovo resobnious. Such, ihen, was Ohio Locofucoisiu in 1H 18 uud Mich, the Convention dlirers which, of nil ol Iters, il has ever been considered. should bo men of mod era I o views, Irco from violent parly prejudices, and as unbiassed as possible with regard to Iho grenl quesliona of right upon which they declares, u Ohio Locofocoism in 1851, Tho neoole inay bo calh d upon to decide. Fdr example: R cannot be inisluken about tho platform on w hich these I "untiey who was tho bead and front of railicalism in ii..,. .,! v i,.nu ......i... i e 'he Jute Constitutional Convention in this city, und the i.... l.i. ... - i . t . ii violent advocate of the most obnoxious features in tho on hi. new ami co.nh.i table position. new Cut)Blitlllioll( rrveiyvd o;J8 vuU,B mt of aB3f fiir Let us now turn to tho proceedings of the Locofoco Supreme Judge, which was the largest vote given for Convention of January 8, 1850, when Judge Wood any candidate, while A. G. Thurinun, whose tuleiits, was nominated lor Governor. The resolution of the '''R11' attainments and moderate party views commend C(h inst. endorsed the proceedings of 1850. on nation- t,im ln, ,ll0.r,'"p,Tt ". i,,,t'lliK',,t m " of all parties, re- ...n ,i , ni,o ..i . a-. ceived only iiu: no was ine only candidate lor the s well as lhat of 1818. At that Convon- ilun,.i, rt, ,;.1(11t.i nn ihn ut l.-li... -...I .i... hundred miles beyond Missouri. A number of deaths occurred at Tiflin last week, ol cholera. The disease has abided, and the Board of I health have issued a circular stating there is no well I grounded cause tor alarm or excitement. Vote for no man who is not firmly attached to the priucipios ol uie constitution. uroana i.xpotuor. Well, then, of course you will vote against Gko. B.I Iucih. Kentucky will soon catch up with Virginia in the of fray and murder business. We noticu three deaths The Nominations. Wo yesterday gave the official proceedings of the Judicial and Senatorial District Conventions. With the nominee for the office of Senator, Mr. John- Cochran, of Pickaway, we have not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance, but from those who are acquainted, we learn -that he is an excellent man, and will make a good Senator. The political connection between Franklin and Pickaway counties, will soon make them better acquainted wiih each other, and the Whigs of Franklin now have a chance to introduce themselves favorably to their brethren of Pickaway, by giving Mr. Cochran a glorious vote. He will be found to be a truo and substantial man, fit to be trusted, and worthy of the wunn support of the Whigs of the district. The Judicial Convention had it not in their power to mako a bad selection from the candidates before them, and the only possible question was one between three gentlemen, the merits of either of whom could not be questioned. They took the one who was the oldest of the candidates, and who has had the longest practice at the bar. Wiih Mr. Bates weAiv a per sonal acquaintance, and know that in speaking our own sentimonti, we spenk tho sentiments uf all who know bim intimately and well, that a more upright and true man never drew breath. With him upon the bench, the people of the District will be safe in seeing tho law administered by a judge who is not only above reproach, but above suspicion, and from whose example no unhealthy influence will emanate; and they have in hfs familiarity with thoiractice of the law for many years, in his sober, good sense, and his careful and conscientious habits, abundant guaranty of the faithful and satisfactory performance of the high duties of the Judicial station. IIlKhcr Low In Another Shape. We hove had some controversy with our friends, about tho "hicherlaw" notions which thoy have en- rtiiiiud nn the slavery question. They have felt it their duty to oppuite the execution of the fugitive law, cause they thought it interfered with their duty as Christians and as good citizens. We have endeavored enforce Iho idea that any such notion is fatal to all law and order, and that, when we admit that every rson n n a right to decide for himself what lawa he obey nnd what ho will uut obey, wo bike a sten hat lends us at once into anarchy and confuaiou. We avo told i hem that the idea would be seized upon to stily mobs and riots in the South, and all kinds of iolations of laws that ve of the Norlh think ought to be Held sacred. When we reproach the South, thoy make the same eicuie that our Northern friends urge. There is a higher law that calls for a different action. id who can object? Who that recognizes Hint rieht the North can object if it is used in the South T We o may say they are not sincere, and that they use this merely at a pretext to shield themselves. But ho we know that And besides, they say precisely the same thing of us. Who shall judge? Shall each one idge for himself, or ehall every case be submitted to one test, the law of the laud, and the legully constituted tribunals that are oppointed to administer and en lorce that law f Just about these times we have a new application of the higher law," ibe "sacred duty" principle. An insurrection is said to exist in Cuba. That Island be longs to Sptiin, and with Spain we have a treaty of peace, which, by the Constitution of the United Slates locomes the law of the land. Wo Imve a general law passed by Congress on the subject of puuishing those who attempt to interfere in hostile mniiiier wiih the states or nations with which we ore at peace. That law reads as follows : Skc Mouth 4 arolina Tit tmliliM.l i-mii-.o n H,niil n.,.i:-- i nn i iiu iu 1 he etiloicemeiit or the new liquor Inw iu Mune is iiu ti.,., .in u m-.o im iinnnr mi miL-m renting much excitement and contention. 1 he au- .,;,. .....L- ,n,v iiH,n,.riir ktnump nt.it mum n.nl i ti. ..i u Zr.lv Loded ... ilmiT DL-imKratic patiorin, u. a mirrender ot turn in its political phase, on this continent. Ho deci- Slate. ue.ii.a ra.ic pnncp.es .o. u, ,.ur.y ...c je(jy fvaUiTtj q U( A ffcnllcinun in Brooklyn. N. Y... has had the curios- " I trust th-.l the Democracy of Clinton will stand R,r,,e thrt inquiry why it was scwhat could pnluce iiy to keep an accouut of iho accidents by camphine by thn Democratic faith iu its broadest devoiopment ' h dihVreiice between it and otherSouthern fitnles, which have occurred in that cily for a year past, and 1 They are not the men, one would hope, to shrink from The following description of Its apportionment laws, finds the number to be 59, latally injuring many per- any just application ot the principles ( JehVrson. It MH ju r,,tt.n korougli rm.reaentaiiotis will en, lain the ' " i f ,! ""'"V T . ? 'i 7. 1 whole. We hope South Carolina will go for a no . . . . . . ' Pailwtilllli.in aa a.u.n aa ll.nl !.lu.a l.a.... f...l.;.. al questions, as well as Mint of 1818. At that Convon- thm a series of iiou committal, meaning noiluug reso-luiiona were introduced and considered. A porlion of the party, especially from the Western Reserve, that "benighted region, according to Gov. Woon'i speech, thought their poMiion should bo more fully de fined, and, to effect this, a portion of the committeo on bench not nominated on tho 1st ballot, and even then he received only l.tC votes the lowest vote of tho whole live. Ami does the reader inquire why T It wns simply from the fact thai at one time in his life he had been guilty of owning bank stock a sin which. in the eyes of the hard money leaders, was loo heinous and unpardonable to be overlooked, notwithstanding ihis. wo v mi turn to Predict that A. G. Thnrman will Resolutions introduced a separate set. Wo make the recoivo the highest vote for j'ol-e of any man on that lullowiiig extract from Hie proceedings, as they appear ticket. in thp SttiUtmun uf th..t Hi. to- The same influences wero apparent in the nomina- , ..... lion of a candidate lor the liencn trnm this cnuniy. -Mr. warner, irom the minority of the commit ee ri.i...,k Un.n ..uj ,i' .. -,.((, I county as a man oi taienia, attainments and great in- "limited, lhat the Ordinance ol 1787. drafted on- ;n i... 1...1 i.....Dt. .. 1.11. ... !.,, Iiu 1.., 11... 1.. ...1 ,i.;..u 1..- 1 .1... 1 : i' ' . : ...w...B . "j nniiu nun 11 iianiuti 11m i bc oirnuuii oi l...l....u...f. .1..-: ;.. -i.: .r n. i- . .1 . sous, and destroying much property. Col. W. C. Prkston, of S. 0., is about to reliro from the Presidency of South Carolina College, on account continued ill health. Prof. TuonNWii.L has also re signed his rrolessorship in the same College, under their auspices, the College had been more nourishing and prosperous tuiin ever uemre. ile, at tho office of the Ohio State Journal, the entire lebales ol thnUonvontiou lor forming a new constitu tion for this State. These debates were reported by e official Reporter of the Oonvention; are wollprint-I, and strongly bound in one or two volumes, as tho purchaser may wish. A lilieral discount to tho trade. The new gambling law has gone into effect in New unquestioned Democrat, ho has few of the extreme notions of the modern Progressives. On the other band Caldwell has always been found in the front rnnk i those who were on the tore most verse of oliraism. And how did the leaders appreciate the relative fitness of these two men for the highest Judicial office of the State f Caldwell received "2'M votes out of iIC3, on the first ballot, while Grocsbeck received but one solitary vote. This determination to nominate only thorough-going and lull-blooded Radicals, was made spec is) ly manifest u the nomtiiaiioH ot ueo. b, I ugh, ns Attorney bene- I, tin the announcement ol tits name in Uouvention, Independence, derives its chief excellence from the Democratic principle developed therein. Ihatnl uncom promising hatred to all tyranny over ibemind or body of man. " ltetalved, That the principles of said Ordinance, conservative ot freedom, may be extended by Congress 10 an uie territories 01 1110 united BlateU Mates with out any violation ()f Constitutional law. Hetolred, As the sense ol Iho Democratic party of Ohio, that it is both lawful and expedient lhat said principles be practically applied to all ol said territory, won uie least possinie delay. ' A motion was made to add these residutions to those Mhe reported proceedings say lhat "some one slated reiKH-ud by the uiajoriiy of the comniilleo, wheu the 1111,1 Mr 1 "B" WM "PI10 u ow Coiistttutioii , , . . i . ,. , . did not vote for it, and voted against it. If this v o-Kitiiiiu rosui.eu, yeas m, nays , .. it ,,.,. I(1 ,lW .,,.;,. . if lril hm ,ilinh, 174. So the motion to adopt these resolutions was IloUo ue Wnm,ripd." This was considered a very grave charge ; so grave, lhat Mr. Roll felt himself imperative- Here then is the action of the Locofoco Convention I ly called on to vindicate Mr. Pugh's Democracy, which of 1850. They distinctly and emphatically refused, by a hP dKI '" : . " ,L' "K"1" Tiiiciiues ..I i i .. i i- 1 . I i of the Ordinance of '87, on the slavery question. They hy butill0M. Mr. PuKh was more tbu a Democrat. did not recognize thai branch of the JehVrsoii Democra- He went boynud the DemiM-racy. He was iu favor of cy. Hero was a direct test applied, ami the failure hard money, and his only object iou to the Constitution was decided and omphatic. V-t, with a knowledge of wn" tni" 11 WM nut r" enough. l.,.,, ( nti n t,....-.,,.,... ,..i.... ,. I " Mr. Pugh was more than a Democrat ! !M He went """" iiii-n.mmiHrB..n itenn I, . , , , uj . .1,1 :.. ... h.tions end.irses the expressions of the Locofoco Con- . ' (;(11,atih.tio.. w... ilm't U ws not r..li.i venti.m of 18,'tO, 011 the shivery question. rhi. LuttLiuively the spirit which pervaded the Let us be distinctly nuderstood. We do not lind fault loaders 01 uie uonvenuon ami uie course to wn.cn inoy will, the members of tho Locofoco party, In refusing to 'm ' conm,,t 1 16 1110 01 P""'',. endorse tuo principles o. inn proviso. e iuiuk iney . . ., . . dniIflH1Ied imo ie am mistaken in their view of the powers of the govern- pnrt 0f a ii-kot like this. The moderate men, who inent in this respeot; hut we blame no one for an lion- constitute iho large body of the Democacy, will spurn t difference of not n inn wiih ns nn this snlio i-t IV the nosilion to which it has been snuuht to commit them. have rererre.1 toil to show the potude of Ohio whore 1 h,7 )BV0 1re,BllB" agamsi m nm p.,-..u0 . , , ., 1 .. ... . . .. ihinktheir eaders calculatoeniirely without their host, u,e iaocoioco party stamis .nertu; auu aisn, lor the if ..v n fin , Jliim ...u tLiiniiiun if diiiiuuiatrnliiiii I tin liaautiliil nitaili.in J h. I . ,J , 1 J ..... ... Q r....... ... rtit.iive in timet 10 cume. Townshknd and all who go with nun, in subscribing to and fully adopting these Locofoco sentiments, aa ex. pressed in tho two Conventions of 18 18 and 1850. ad vers'. Cmisisieiicy and honor preserved, ennoble equitably adjusted. In the laiter, the system of retire success and dignify defeat. sentation seems to have been fashioned very much af- Xours, yery sincerely, o. I. Uhasb." iteruio bugiish pattern. 1 he Presidential Electors are t .:ii ni..uruA.i !... ii.. p..n....nii..n ... . ti.;i cnosen Dy mo i.pgisiature. msreaa 01 tno people. 1 ho . - ..in - 1 .t I State Senate consists of forty-five members; and of ihis ,m. vo.e ,.uou-..ot ... vmn.wj ,.n uu number, twenty-three parishes which contain only one Nomocracy improper tor we do not understand us 0f th0 whole white population of the State, send ork, and the immediate result is 0 closing of most of Remleri declensions and variations hut ihe "free' a nis(ority. 1'endleton District, which is twenty times he public gambling houses. A number of gamblers Democracy. Mr. Chask, however, drops ihe wora B large in superficial extent as that nl St. lliomaaand lave already left the city in disgust, selling their furni- free, ami addresses them as The Dtmoeracv." Here 01 on nunarro anu tweniy-iive times ture at auction and closing their ollices. As most of . ,., .v,.. F..,inf. nr ,i, ,lf M. pu. KrflB' wnue PnP"anon anu nve nmes as many siav bem Will Settle in Other Places, H Will 1)0 merely a . , . mm -nji iJur mnvi m irmru in ininumi, iini uu. im. h., nn . ,f,min..iir, t)..t h...ina.B. ' '"onus, in ine cany part 01 mo season, ny ,I(J the same representation in the State Senate. b ' maim .if B pironlnF tv).i-h ti.KMh..l In n.l nn a Una... f U....r ..li.v i. 1 nf 1 Tm Fakir or Siva gave his last exhibition on Sat- ., P.. . r. . . , , ' . f.. r',,- tk...L n,.-.i n;-.;.. ta.l u aw ,:,. f..7 i.,,. uj. na-i i I uon von i ion ui mo iemouritcy , i.ii.epen.ieui . uie rcu-1 m'-n'wu. d rn hid, n inn nn, been highly amusing, and have been well by our citizens. Aa a farewell compliment, gave tue proceetis oi ine tasi evening m 1110 rt.ayor, lor dead. Hearing mis in mind, let us see what ine letter h(1V0 cBmnred most vehemently against the 'opnres- euseot tlie widows and oipnons ol tno city, we contains. First, he takes it for omnted that the Con- .inns nf th Feil..rl fin..rnmt,t n.H i,r.., U-U il,.,- have not heard ihe amount of the receipts. The Fakir Vlintinn jnlend(( to Rjier8 lQ Demoomlio principles; Districts which have clung with the utmost pe'rtitiaci. goes to Cleveland from this place. i1Bti,. , nrln,iftu f n.- n.,rt,r.t I n. l. ty to the old lasl-century Constitution of the State, that A voting Spaniard has invented a mode of applying .1 i. i. .1.. i. i-, most rigidly subjects the mnjority to the minority in steam to tue brake, of railroad cars.- Journal. T "'""8" 'r nn.. ' " lh(, cntiro public administration. The same imperious Their breakt are bad enough now, when encounter- . 1 nt mnT comaemnea oy wlU tllpy nRve W) eierc,.d w.ihout restraint at ug a log or a " beet creaiure;" but what will thoy be r"" q u 1 M;'t"", "I"'" Hit steam applied CinnnaiO l.nqmrer. an ins uienua aia.iu conunnnea oy I'emocniuc pr.ncL Y f -7 nD '" "' n uy, iney win just erp iuu c-nrporcr uiuu siiquieu l""- fcnn.i.t-- .i, m..,. - ,, .,,,.1, i,i v- ith lootl, so that lie will not again sl.out so loud and ca.egoryi m snort, a targe jhtuoo o. .ue uen.ocrauo ,clievo h(t he (, wj, Cn(na when uon i you, p'j " uu v ins reol people 01 Houili Uanilma will assert tuel repeatedly over one "beef creature1 hungry f Capital Univkrsitt. The first Annual Oataloguo f this Institution, just publishetl, presents a giatifying exhibition of its success in the first year ol its history. The total number of students ts IDti, of whom HI are the Grammar School, 9 in the Freshman class, 3 in the Sophomore class, and 13 in the Theological Depart ment. The next term w" uy iu aeptember. the following gentlemen compose i.Br ntiv the Faculty, yi:-Wii M. Rxtsold,, D. D., President Thii WttB bofore (ha meeting uf the State Convention, county was appointed Chairman, and W.G. Davis, Wonderful Invention Within the last six months there have been several We now ask tho people uf Ohio to look at these faett. vacuo announcements in the city papers of the itiven taken from tho official record, and make such a practi- ''n ol a new locomotive and propelling power, uy 1 cal application thereof as shall seem proper. We shall ."'" u" " p" . , . . .' . ..I woek the success of the iiiveniiun has been a mootui prooao.y nave occasmu .0 reior .0 ...em o.ten during mu, b)lt jt,u WIW UM iu it hy Bny ,BVe the campaign, I inventor and ihe few friends who assisted him in ihe prosecution of his work I,C!1VC Ol ADM'llce. , lhl, ...... n-rloflaat week the new ensiue. whirl Tho editor will leavo on the cars, to-day, on a short mi heen iu course of construction for many mouth. trip to New England, via the Lakes and the St. Law- wns complete!, and upon testing its capacity and rence. Ho will keep himself in communication with Pwer the most sanguine eipec.aiioii. 01 me inventor hi. reader, throm-li llm 1. iu.n of uncle Sam's . were more than realiied. On Monday last the engine ui.i bunt 111 aiiutriitmii (liirli.ft Mill f.nlr mill Imliilmla nl lin'.a. Mi. -.. w.u 110 .... .11.. iw.. m nir.c ,..c,(lr, wiin ,l mill wrn glU.ni.hcil t il. .ucr t. . m 1:1. - r..i 1. ...:u 1.. 1 . ...!.. I 1 .... . ........ wueitt. nieniiwiiii", him iuvihh win uh m-ni iiim -r i.n motive power I. obtained Ity (lie geueratioi posted on ihu news of iho tiny, oliticul nod otherwise, I and rxpauniou by heat, uf carbonic acid gas. Common whiting, sulphuric acid, ami waier, aro used in gener- Ti.. n,i;i,ir ..f iim ......-,.- ii,;,,.. ii.ai if ii.. utiiig ltd. Kss, and the " boiler " in which ihcso co in iv 1 : j i. . i.tt'.... r 1 Miiieuis are eld is s nil ar 111 shape aud size to a com- VVbigs do not make an entire new platform or political I ' . , , . n 1-. 1 . .1 . ,b . , ' t 1 . m"u boiiih-sJio I. A small lur unco, alio t the s r.e ol laitn, at least twice n year, uie interence is niai iney have none; and havo repudiated all thoao for which they havo contended iu former years. Wo beg tins paper not lo measure oilier people scorn in its bushel, if it expects to have things all right. If tho editor thinks that iho Whigs havo repudiated sin gle districts, tni 1 nl representation, Sic, bemuse uu res olutions were passed thereon, then h will wnko ii some pleiutuiit afternoon and find himself very much mistaken. These principles of rclorm have been dl cussed in every Whig paper id Iho Stale, and the proceed in fi a of tho Constitutional Convention will also one of Dodd'a Purodi Hals, with a handful of ignited harcoal, furnishes the requisite heat for propelling tins engine ol tweniy-iive horse power. 1 heroism power of steam and carbonic acid gas is tuns stated Wuinr at Ihe boiling, point gives a pre sure ol In pound to the square inch. With the addition of 3D degree T heat the power is double, giving JU pounds and it, doubling with overy addition of 30 degrees heat, until we have 3840 pounds under a heat of 4! degrees a beat which no engine cau endure. U with the est bmi, 120 degrees of heat above Ihe ladling point, give WHO pounds; 10 degrees give yiiid pound HO degrees give 4: IMO younds ; lhat is 480 pounds grei r power wuu tins gas, man ! uegrees 01 neat give show where tho Whigs stood thereon. If ihe editor by converting wider iuto sieain I is satisfied lo lei them puss, beeaute the Whigs passed no resolutions about I limn, ho can do so, hut the inference will he conclusive that tho Locofoco plan of unequal representation, ami a gi nrral ticket of the wWe State ft lleprttentatim are favorite " prineiplet " of that party Look out for amendments to the Constitution on tlx points. They will soon stand where they will be more prominent than thoy would bn iu the proceedings of a political Convention. No sirs, you cannot escajm these muss by this dodge. Not only does this invention multiply power almost indefinitely, but It reduce, (he expense to a mere nominal ainouut. The item of fuel for a first class steam- or, between Cincinnati and New Orleans, going and returning, is between 11,000 and ll,V00 whereas. will fiirnbh tho material for propelling the boat tho same distance by carnon. Attached to the new si giiie is also ait apparatus for condensing the gas after has passed iiiruugii me cylinders, nnd returning it again to the alarting place, thus using it over and over, aud allowing none to escape. While iheangine was in opetaliun on Monday, It lilV hif ihu vlnriiiiia truth which hn nitihndiid in llin lttr- . .. - I ..i.i 1 ...:ii 1 1.1 a. r i- . 1. . loratioli ol In.leiiendence. 1 tie Democracy Ol Ulinton. ,l"tv w' o t-ieuigu ior uer io ai.empt 11 ; 1 trust, will follow no such bad example; hut, stand- " Nothing has contributed so much to the difVorenco ing together on ihe broad platform of equal rights and betweeu enterprising (j corgi u and inert South Caroli- exact justice lor all, and no special privileges tor any, 1 na, aa the variance in tho electoral system of the twn maintain iheir consistency nnd their honor under an states. 111 ine former, uie sutirngo is universal, and Dihatis or thf CONSTITUTIONAL Convrntion. Kor circumstauces whether, for the lime, prosperous or since iho abolition of the general ticket system, is most " , Convention of the Democracy, independent ol thereg- an" iwrmy-tour members, ine ten norinern tnsiricis, 'ell naimniJed "1" Py organixalion, which effort proved a failure, 1,ich '" nno-half of iho populatiun of the State, ..f t." -n.i ;.. ft.iii. t;n-.i 1.;. iM.ni. si,... -.i have only alout one-ihird of the representation. It is eiit, 1 he takir and .. falling killed his Inen. Is, MrtRi and Spaldiho, . itrikinJ fact tat lhnM diitrjctl o( 10 8l(1,e whifh Ii and suppose they intend to adhere to the compromise, right to be heard in the public councils, and will arrest or, as Mr. Chask eipresscs it, "commit the Democra- 'l 'atal policy which, tor titty years, has eiiher para- What l'lon Itie lnM energies ol the Mate, or else has driven l t IV k ti a . ; Mn i n . .l n .. I Dr "i""K n urn s won it iiu du u. innate issue out an ' " a I solute destruclion. ' cy to the support of the compmmiso measures io cause, but will "debate the aimt, toicer the ttandard and dtprett the energiet of the Democracy." Gen. Cass, Mr. Dmirit.AR and iheir friends are nnosn' in " 1 , um ue says mere can 00 no motive in 11 but to conciliate the friendship of Whiff Jiitlleliil Convention. i. rt-..,iMtjii .or Uie Judicial Uislnct romoosei! ot the counties of Franklin. Picknwav and Mud i son. u uo umiiva u i . , ., . , - . . 1 11 .1 Knveneii mis nay (August J'J, 1851 J at the City Ha i. )n the city ol Columbus. On moiion, Dr. CHAItLKft McCLOUD, of Madison Alia rroiesaoroi mwumi auu 111 urn 1 duiuikv, oto. nev. .1. pnnvnn,:nl. m p,,.-- ... r..nreai.nl.ul fir F. Lehman, Professor of German Language and Tilll. 1.:. .i-i RAt ilm -. Literature; ttev. a. r,iC, a. ... 1 nWNr . Anient red M. Cha91,b ttkxt.nl ,0 ,ho Senat0 WM (n (ho Ooii. Languages; T. G. Wormi.it, M. D., I rofessor of Chem venlio1 aml orpoimpd lipon ,i,e committee on Resnlu, istry, Geology aud Natural History; Daniil Wort.xt, Tllil rirlil(i .i,ll(nnB i,;,i, ..1.... B.. Tutor in Mathemaiici, aic. nev. u. r. i.xn-1 , ,.,.'..,. ,i-i , i ..:.'. kak is Professor of Theology in the Theological Semi- ,6 compromiie meMMvt. Tll8V re-athrmed Iho Cass Bn8' .l' il"vi:U(,n' Jaco1? .Mar,i'1' nrv. J. A. Trisslkr. Esd.. Professor ol Mnthemat-1 1 .... r ,0,Q ... . . ... inarn ics and Natural Philosophy, has resigned. TUB RIAIltNa HOM1.0O.UY. To don, or not, the Bloomer costume's thn question; Whfithffr 't is nobler to as girls to sulfur Tho Inconvenience of Iho long skirt arras, Or cut It oft against thesa muddy troubles, And by outtlnf, end lliem. To out to runt, Mo more; and by thn pants, to say wn and Thesa draiKlinff skirls, Iho thousand wnts We're constant blr to 'tis s consummslUin DAvonUy to bs wlih-d. To don die pants I Tuo psnul perchance tho boots I ay, them's Ihs nth. For In tboss pants and boots, what Jrrra may com", When wa have ahulllad on theso untold ikirls, Must lve ui pause; there the respect Tliat makes ca'atnity of so long a custom. For who would hoar tho acotts and Je-rs of hoys, Tlin old maid's scandal the jouug man's tnU k. r '1'bo aldolons leers, and dtriilun's moot, The IniulfUt press, aud all tha spurns, Wo Hloomkbs ot thrae boobies Uk, When wa cuius oul in breeches, too, and say We'll have nu other. Who would tho old d.ess wear, To groan and sweat ntider tho weary load, Hut thst tha dr-ad of something under It, l) ankles large, of crooked leg, from which Not all escapa pusalea tha will And mskos us rather wear tha dress we have Than turn out Uloomiki. Thus fashion dons make fools of all Iho womrn, And thus the native hue of health and comfort Is sicklied over with the oast of TUatom, And ladles' dresses of great pltb and moment, With this regard, their making turn swsy, And lose what they otherwise should have. Pickaway, and B. K. Martin, of Franklin, were a; pointed sec re lanes. Uiereupn the following gentlemen presented tin crniciniais as ueicgaiee, to wit: f rom Aladuon county., T. risber, H. J. Edgar, F. Freeman, O. W. Lewis, John Melvin. G. Hriitf. E. rerren, John Maxay, Thomaa Jones. O. W. It J, Washington, relation, of 1818, whhont dii.tinj, from ,1,. im.r- .'g;, L. A,,ml, nr(lrR, ni.iaiiou u,.uu .... .... i ra mmu tioigor, v. Uavi., Khas Hall, Unlcli Mums, fieori cratic parly definitely re allirming the position of Gen. Ambrose, Silas Ambrose, Joseph Wright, Hugh O' Cass in 1848, nnd impliedly affirming his pri soul iMisi- M"". Mi Dougal, G. W. Green, J. H. (ieitrer. Join tinli i... ll.n iiiltinnilll f TllH OJ.. Af,...-,.- . al.airl x" ItOHlCK, . l. ntlllUl, ,1, U. O. KeliICK, W. P. . e . M... j . , hams, Mr. Van Hoiiteii. time ueiore, uau ..ec.areu ... mvor o. n.u an cxin on oi tv- u- . ti a in. i v l- . ' . , ... rrom rrankhn Cmntti G, 8. rheh, IV r.. rtirn Uuba, and expressed tno convicimn that any atlempt Dsniel Lakins, Win. Ii. Miner. Dr. J.Clark, John M. to interfere with Cuban slavery, in case of annexation, ler, Aim. Siagg, W. J. Needles, C. Hey I, Krmiue Chm, would be impmptir. Thus stunds the Democratic par- " n" bracken, Kami. h. Dais. Maniel Nimtii, ir. Jos iv .. i n,.n.uil ilmi Mr t...uh....uk .i;....ni I Heluiirk, Mr. Clover, Chester Pintmy, Wm. Ilishop, .1 , e . . i . ;i i . , Fore.man, David Tnvlor, John tirabnm, Joel Searle., eu irom or p. w .. re-oi .uo,,., anu so Wm snun r , t Tlll)mpilo, t. Cutler, L. Kn v.,.cm ... ,mi. tli )t wimhi, u. Ktigan, nt. RUner, u. r . ai the same course of conduct, which made them call the 1 and J. Kvorlmrd. Cass men. in 1848. tho " main Cau men." and in lind On motion, it was AWeed. That ill Townships course of pr.H2ee.ling which less (ban a month before, f"" r-presented the delegates present we..- nutb , i,. ..ui, u - ied to cast the full vole of such Township. Mr. Out. declared to be DhltANlNG. So far as Un mii,jllt llp ConV).nti(m !,,, , , ((, we have leuriie.1, iki.u oi meae gimiiemen am siniidllig f,,T B mndid.do for the oVh of Judge ol llie Court i a position to lend their support to what th-y have Common L'lcas for said district, and .Ums i. lUtri, themselves described as a main and detming butinett. Krnnklin county, having received a majority "t nil die TI. no Ii. t-., an iniftiie.tlolluli a riwlit In .1.. il.i. V ci.si, was tieciam. ooiy ll"i ... . . ...i i..- ..... uaie or i at oi ce. uoiu, oompiun u, ,...m .,r or. a. ,,r MM.. , , ., ..,:.,: fl. , ,,. c Wm.,! Hut one ol two things thry must do : the nature of Ihe ilV nrrl.iiiiniion I case compels them. Thoy must either oppose Ihe Demo- Whereupon tho Judicial Convention then adjourned cratic party, or acknowledge by their conduct that they have un principles at nil: lhat they have been playing a game ol which ail honest man would ho ashamed and that all their pretences about liberty were to oh tain votes under f..lo pretences, and got into a condi tion to sell out to llm highest bidder. Which aido of yd be it further enacted. That if any per son shall wiihin the territory or jurisdiction of ihe Uut- i-u amicj, oiiiini r onier iniiisen, or niro or reiaill anther person to enlist or enter himself, or to go beyond ie imiita or pirisnicioin i.itm uuin w.tu iu- ul Ut be enlisted or entered in ihe service oi any for- ign prince, slate, colony, district or people, as a sol- ler ; or aa a marine or seaman on board of any vessel f wnr, letter of marque, or privateer, every person so iVending, 'ball he deemed guilty of a high misdemeau-r, aud shall Im fined nntexceedinir huh il a.i ,i..i lars, aud bo imprisoned not exceeding three years. S c. (i. ad be U further enacted. That if my person shall wiihin the territory or jurisdiction of iho United States, begin or set on foul, or provide or picpare the means lor, any military ejpediiion or enterprise to be inrrien on iroiii uience against uio lerrnory or dop.ln-ious of any foreign prince or state, or of any colony. mini; i tir peiii won wiiom tue uniieu Male, are nl leace, every person au offending, shall bn deemed gniity ot a high misdemeanor, and aha be fined not exceeding three thousand dollars, and imprisoned not more t.iun mree years. This js all plum and understandable. It is tho su premo law of the land. The President, and the officers of the government everywhere have .worn a sol emn oath to see that the laws are enforced and obeyed. This means all the laws io force, whether they wore passed in 1818, when the above was enacted, or in 18.'j0, when the fugitive slave law was passed. I Now, we have a class of people at the South, who have clamored most violently, and ridiculed most se verely, the higher law notions of the North, and who were great on the necessity of obedience to the law; but who, now that the case is somewhat changed, assume tho same course of argument, and justify themselves in the violation of law on the score of paramount duty, so-cred obligation, &c., just as flippantly, and apparently, list bs sincerely as their "higher law" friends of the Norlh. Let us cite some cases. Our citizens want to arm themselves and crossover the Gulf to the assistance of the Cubitus. Rut the above law stares them in tha face, and forbids. It cannot be done as they ansa to do ' t, without a palpableviolationof law. They know if. Every body knows it. What is to be donef Why, hold a public meeting, and resolve that duty and sacred right, and all that sort of thing, demand that we should trample tho law under foot, and go in for the Higher law. Accordingly, we find ihis thing doing alt over the South. The " Higher law " idea, is as prevalent there now as it ever was in the north, in the palmiest days of anti-slavery excitement. Let ns cite a few instances t A large and "t"J"it. mroiitig was held in New Orleans, on the evening of the 3;)d ull., convened upon Higher LawDivine Law. These phrases are used interchangably by some, as f they meant the same thing. We do not so under stand them. Divine law is Quchangable truth, revealed or norevealed, and man's subjection to that at all times, and under all circumstances, we admit and even advocate. Higher low is the opinion of the individual, and varies with bis whims, cup rices, education, inter ests, wishes. That such a " higher law " should be as sumed as the governing, decisive rule of action in cases where it disagrees with the legal enactmenta of the land, we deny. This higher law may coincide, in many instances, exactly with ihe Divine law, and again they may disagree entirely. The"higher law," not the Divine law, is the rule of action urged for univer sal adoption by Chase, and others of his school, when they urge the duty of every individual to judge of the law as well as the evidence. Against the application of such a test to the laws of any country, as a rule for obedience or disobedience, we protest. This is our reply to the Ohio Timet, and others of that ilk. Ohio Wesleynn University. The Catalogue of the Officers and Students of this Institution for 1850-'51 is before us, and it present, a very encouraging view of its prosperity and prospects. The number of students in the Collegiate course is 40, vi: Seniors 5, Juniors 11, Sophomores 12, Freshmen 18. In the preparatory department there are 203 ; in the Biblical course S3, and iu the Scientific course 234, Totul 50G. Rev. Edward Thomson, D. D., President aud Pro fessor of Moral Science and Belle-Lettrea ; He v. Fred erick Merrick, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Natural History; Rev. L. D. McCari.A. M-, Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Philosophy ; W. G. Williams, A. M., Professor of Greek and Latin Lan guages ; Rev. T. D. Crow, A. M., Principal of the pre paratory department, and the necessnry tutors and assistants. Ormon Items. We have Oregon papers to June 10th. The immigration by water this year is large, and among iho immigrants are several preachers. Gold diggings have have been discovered in Ore gon, and the miners are doing well. Steamers are multiplying on all the navigable rivers. A new saw-mill near a valuable pinery will be start ed in a few days, and ihe best of pine lumber fur nished. The annual June rise in the Columbia was just occurring, and that river hud risen several feet. The papers are urging the recutting of the immigrant road across the Cascade mountains, as it is blocked up by fallen timber. A band of miners, returning to Iho Willamette Valley, bud been attacked by a largo band of Indians. The Indians were repulsed with the loss of their chief and five or six mcu- Gen. Lam and Gov. Gaines had both ropuired to Ihe seat of war. Trouble is apprehended from the Snake Indians. B. F. t on way, i:sq. The Porttmouth Ditpatch, a Locofoco paper publish ed at Portsmouth, the place of Mr. Conway's residence, in noticing his nomination, says : " Our polt tic al opponents mav congratulate them selves upon their good fortune iu securing such an eu-ergetic aud thorough going business man as Mr. Con way upon their ticket. It a Whig most be elected a member of tho Board, we should prefer to have Mr. 0. that member." In the Kentucky Legislature, the Senate consists of :(8, and the House of luQ members. The Whig majority iu both bratichea promises to be larger than usual. A son of Mr. James Ktdkr, in lions county, was instantly killed on Saturday lust, by being run over by a load of rails. Mac aui. at, the historian, is retried to have with drawn his charges against Wm. I'inn, being convinced that he was mistaken. The people of Miami county voted a subscription of $20,000 uu last Saturday, to the Dayton and Michigan Kuilroad. The liue between Dayion and Sidney will probably be put under contract this In II. The Dayton Journal says that De Ghatf has taken the contract for building the railroad from Springfield Ui London; also the one from Springfield to Marys-ville Both of these roads are to be done in one year. The new Metropotiiau Bank, in New York cily, has created quite a fluttering among the country banks, and their agents in the cily. 'J ho merchants appear to be as much opposed to it as the brokers. Arrangements are reported to be making for running the stages through from Portsmouth to Columbus iu one day. It does seem rather old fnshioued to be twu days in traveling one huudted miles over a good road. Trxsenrider hna hist received Gleuson's Pictorial for last Saturday. This work maintains well its reputation for beautilul letter press and fine pictorial illustration. This number contains several views in Pa nama. W. (1 it OHA1U.F.S Mrtil.nl D, (M.HVm.ra. Davis, ) r. Martin, S Wlihr ftcnuiorttil Convention Tho Whig Senatorial Conveiitiou composed of the counties of Franklin and Pickaway, orga.n.ed al Ibe .. . ... .a -.ii.-.-. ... u iv nun in uonin una inin un, . - i n. uuomu, .uoy wm u.w. .. . im.l.r ,.1 t.il.1 m- ,,, m , VnMm ,,. ,,,ni,10l,uir. Jitrirouco lu in, but the Uilenmia i. aim faun winch ,.- ....l t; n, sM,,n. of I'irknwiiv, n. ni,i'iiil,l I .U tl H.I aitl... .., . ...I ... il..l Mr. Mason, the celebrated composer and publisher' f 1B i,eBlio Mrl. llf tW f sacred music, will bold a Musical Convention al Oborliu, Lorain co., on the 2d of Outoher. The total number of Mvrmona at present iu England, is over thirty thousand. In the last 14 years about 17,-000 have emigrated to this country. fiT To those who are inquiring about the Western Literary Magniine, we would state that we have re ceived u circular from the publisher of that work, sta ling that the publication of that work was suspended UU January nest. brand their pretensions to superior love of liberty as bold and heartless Hypocrisy. SiunRAcii, the slave that escajH-d from Boston lust Secretary. (The same delegates being prvsenl as at the Judicial Convention from these counties.) On motion, the Convention then proceeded to nomi nate a candidate for Senator for said district t and .loll N Cochran, of l'ichaway county, having received a ma- ortty of all tlie votes cast, was aeciarcti uu.y onion winter, is now in Montreal, keeping a saloon and do ted as tlie candidate for Senator for said district ing well, but says he hud rather live in Boston, other things being equal. Thomas M. Hamer, a son of the late Hon. T. L. Hank, died nu the 2d inst., uf cholera, near Shawnee-lown, IU. He is said to have been on his way to Cuba as a volunteer. On motion, this nomination was eonlirinrd by accla mation. The Convention ihen adjourned. JKItKMIAH CLAltK, CAmr-ui". P. 0. Smith, Feerrtary. A trotting match between horses of noted speed,, i to cout oft near una city on me -uu " umn.u, the receipt of ihe revolutionary news from ihe Island of Cuba. Among the resolutions adopted was the fol lowing : Rnoired, 1 hut it is the sacred right and the imnem. live duty of all true American Republicans to cive aid and comfort hy all legal means in their power to the so.is ot Cuba in Iheir struggle lo throw off ihe yoke of rxi. i u..: lik-..l 1... i.n j- i. ;. Will ojuiiM, nini lunriij; WOMHII U.SCIiarg, IQ SOHIO degree, the debt of gratitude wo owe to Ibe memories of StcuWii, Kosciusko, Pulaski, Montgomery and La riiye.ie. am. a houih outer gallant spirits who ponied iheir ull Ui assist us io the times that tried men's souls- Mere it is seen that 1 sacred right' and 1 imperative duty,' down south, impel men lo an open, public, and palpable violation ol our laws, and of our treaty stipu lations with Spain. These men have the same motive, and urge iho mine reason lhat our northern friends urged iu favor of defying and trampling under fiwl the provisions of ihe fugiiie law. The generous impulse to assist those struggling for liberty, is the excuse, and if it is good iu tine case it is equally good in the other, Again; newspapers that have ranted themselves hoarao against the Anil Slavery men of Ihu Norlh, and have presetted most eloquent sermons against lliose w ho presumed to make any excuse tor disregarding the laws of the hind, now turn round, and, iu ihe cool-est manner possible, take the very same ground they havo so long and so bitterly condemned. Witness the following from ihu hmitrtUt Democrat. The editor thus sets the law aside, and dehes Ihe ami ol govern ment : " A itl will be tendered Cuba. Men and money, and the material of war generally, will be turn is 1mm I Irom this country, nnd let the auihoriiiea at Washington meddlu if ihey dare. The people of this country will mt brook ihe idea oi luruiniimg Meets ami armies to put dowu the struggling patriots ul I una. and protect Ibe rotten deHti-u. of old Spain. Some proco dings against Lopes and his friends were tolerated, because uider color nl law. and against so rim wnose ettons med to have been premature. The prosecution was but n penalty lor ibe failure to commit etiertually the crime denounced by the old musty statute, upou which tho prosecution was loumied, ' Here is food for r flection. Will it not be well for Ibe South to stop and inquire if thoy are not commit ting the very same otlence they have beou chargiii against ihe North. Are thoy not, now, by their online, giving "aid and comfort lo the law breakers of tli Norlh f And, after all, is there any other sale, sure, and honorable course but to oleythe Inwt Is It not now evident to every reflecting man, North and South, that when we attempt tn find excuse for violating law, we are breaking down, all along the tine, the great barrier lhat ae panties us Irom loUl anan hy ami confusion T Will our people see the tendency of those things aud a vu. themselves of the " sober second thought " before It Is tuo late t Rev. Asa Shinn, long a pmmiueut minister iu the . Methodist Episcopal Church, nnd particularly conspicuous in the controversy which established the Methodist Protestant Church, with which he sided, is now in the Vermont Lunatic Asylum, at Brut tie bom. The Stockholm paper say that Jenny Linp has purchased one of the largest estates iu Sweden. They also state that her last letters to that country positively con-tradict the rumors aliout her marriage. The Alhany paiiera say she has returned through that city un her way to Niagara and the norih agaiu. The City of Covington, opposite Cincinnati, has voted $200,000 lo the Lexington aud Coviugton II ail mad, and the work will now go forward to a speedy completion. Uy the way, the hiterinr of Kentucky must soon be ell supplied with outlets. 1 here is now a railroad i Louisville, and one constructing to Maysville, be sides the one now to be built to Covington. 17 The Convention of colored people, lately held at Indianapolis, after a long debate, passed the following resolution ; Reaolved, That should (he laws of Indiana become so oppressive as lo be intolerable, we recommend our people to emigrate io Uanada, Jamaica, or elsewhere, in preference to Liberia. The Fanny Wright O'Araimont case in the Cincin nati courts, has hern decided in brr favor) lhat is, she Mowed alimony during life, Irom her h us hand s es tate. The objections raised by the husband's counsel were, 1st. lhat the court had no jurisdiction in the cose; and 2d, lhat if it bad, the complainant bad no merits. Both of these objections were overruled, and judgment rendered in her luvur. 17 The Baltimore papers state that the trade of that city with tbeSonih is rapidly increasing, especially wiih ihe cities of Charleston and Savannah. Some of the Boston correspondents, of various papers, state that the trade ot Boston with the pout It is rapidly diminishing II these statements are true, the cause is doubtless lo be found in ihe course of those two cities on the slavery question. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale is ont in au article in Godeu'i Lady t Book lor August, taking strong ground for the practice of medicine hy females. She advances three reasons for her belief: one is, lhat women are natural ly better qualified than men to lake charge of the sick aid sulVering; a second is, that mothers should know the best means of preserving ine iieaiin oi ineir chil dren ; and the third, that female physicians are the proper attendanls for their own sex. t7 Speaking of Noses, It has leaked ont lhat during the session of the late magician Convention, the tn ter rified were so struck with Ihe skill evinced in the note iweration that a committee of distinguished Democrats was appointed to wait on " Uie Fakir," to ascertain if he could imtke a decent man of Sam. Mkpary. " The Fakir " said that as the marie rod of the Aory Lieuten ant had failed, he must give up. Th Mormons nru Inslstlne on their independence of Ihe I1 ntted States. A lale traveler ihrouh I'lah says lhat he heard Bripoham t iiu no, their chief resident, leclare the most lraiiahle hosiilnieo against the I'mied Slates. He asserts lhat he was Governor of lliith for life, and announced his intention of revoking the jurisdiction of the IK S. over that territory. The writer says mat uo in.Piiigwncw nnumn me mormon is ierti lilted to be mailed, and that the above system I espionage pretax over an comamnicauous to m States. Artists Union Tho managers of this Institution announce that Ihey have postponed the distribution of their works ol art irom iu isi oi eepiemoer to me 1st of Juiiunry, 18-V.v They stale as reasons lor the postponement, ihe absence of many of iheir subscribers and patrons Inon home during the warm months. nnd the imiHisaihibly of having completed several pic lures already indcred, aa soon as September 1st. i ney also ihiuk tho Isl of January a more suitable time for the distribution, as not being set apart aa a season of recreation and enjoyment. A ir-v1er on the Ohio river writes that over Ave hundred persons have gone down that river wiihin a tew days, with the design of engaging in Ibe Cuba in-vasion. A !Sow York leliersnysihaiovernnirhumtred in that city have been enrolled and win atari ir ine ceuu of onion in a few days. So many gone and going, so many who don't go sympathising with Iheni, together with the universal instinct of the American people to side with ihe cause of those fighting for inth. modem e. all indicate manifest destiny " iu this case, ami though years may elapse before the consummation, of Ihe work, yet Cuba must eventually be free from Spain, though a genera! war be tha cousequeDca. 1