Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1846-09-15, TRI-WEEKLY.

              puhlishkd on Tuesdays, thuksdays and Saturdays, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. rricl south-east corner of High street and Sugar alley JOHN TEES DALE, Editor. TERMS. Daily during the session of the Legislature, and tri-weekly the remainder of the year, - 00 Tri-weekly per annum, .... - 00 Weekly per annum, 200 Terms of Advertising. Twelve lines or lesji, one or threo insertions, 1 , aiui -j cents for each additional insertion for three month fur six mouths for 12 monies $12 Longer advertisements in the same proportion, with a deduction of 20 per cent, on the amount over '20 in six months. By the Ykak. For twelve line $12 fourth of a column $'20 half a column 5:10 whole column 40. BUSINESS CARDS. Matthews & nirrri.Es, ATTORNEYS ami m-.-il.T ;it Law, Columbus, Ohio. Otlirc one door souU) of 1. N. Whiting Sc HuntiiiRtou'a Book-store, up stairs. Nov. 1, Mi E. J. Matthews. A. I). Butti es. ENGLISH dr. CALKINS, ATTORNEYS anil Counsellors at Law, t'ulumbus.Ohio, will attend to business entrusted to t.ieir care in any tne Courts of this State. Office rornerof High and State reets, over the Columbus Insurance Company's office. July 111, IW5. . ELIJAH BACKUS, ATTORNEY at Law , Columbus, Ohio, will attend toany business that may be entrusted to his charge in any of Courts in this State. Office on High street. Dec. 11141. JAMES D. LA HI MORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Collections promptly attended to. Mr. L. can be fouudat the office of Swayne & Hates March 3. KINC & ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and Snliritcrs in Chancery, Cincinnati, Ohio, have associated themselves to practice their profession in the various Courts of Ohio, as well as in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the V. States. Rufl's King. Charles Andehsoh, Feb. 21, 1Mb. lyr. f hate of Vagtm.) I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON, BOOKSELLERS and Stationers, neat door to the Clinton Rank, I li Ji street, Columbus. Ohio. A large assortment of Rooks and Stationery always on hand. SEIUERT .V 1 11. I I V, B' OOK-H1M1ERS, High street, opposite the Public Offi ces, i.onnnhus. Auu. IB, lino. Wm. Skiukut. M. C. LlL&SY. HOOK BINDERY. MATTOO.V Book-binder. High street, opposite Vhi- v . tiiiff Si. Huntington's Book-store. Book-binding of every description, cn ecu tod on Kliort nntire. GERB. AHHOTT V CO., TKALF.BS in Hardware and Cutlen, Iron, Nails, Class J. House Ituihlers' iiialeri.ils, Fanning and Mechanical Tools, Military Goods, Ac. Sic, io. tSi High street, sign ol tin- t.ilt rvuooK. & UK II It Its DF.ALF.RS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Cooda, Groceries, Hoots nnd Shoes, Vc. Ate., wholesale and retail, jo. , UOOOBM I How, High street. J. H. RILEY, DKALF.lt in Law, Medical, Theological , 'lassicnl, School and Miscellaneous Hooks, superior Stationer) and Wall Paper, at Derby's old stand, opposite the St;ite House. j. n. WHEATON, DIlFGGlST.and Dealer in Patent Medicines, Pninta.Oils, Dve Stuns, Class, Alc. Ac, wholesale and retail, corner it High anil Hroad streets, Columbus, Olno. FAY A KIMIOI '11NK, DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stutl's, Leather, Hoots and Shoes, Sir.., High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. I , HI U. M. Bs HATEIIAM, IjMllTOR of the Ohio Cu lti v a tuh, a Journal of Agricul-J lure and Horticulture, published on the 1st ami l.'th o nch month. Terms $1 per year ; four copies for .1. (Jj ' Orlice in the Hank Building, near the State House. II. COMSTOCK CO., IjKMWARDlNG aid COMMISSION MKRCHANTS. Produce Dealers, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, (.'anal H i; in, Columbus, Ohio. J. RUM WAY A 001 IRON FOCNDHY. Hroad street, near tlie Hridtre, Colum-bus. Ohio. Stoves of all kinds, anil a great variety oft 'Ratings, always on baud. Oct. I, MIL COM Mill N HAT STORE. J!'. HCDISILL, High street, opposite the State MM- ingw, always keeps on hand a good assortment of Hats and Caps of the latest fashions. Hats made to order. UISSOMTION. THK partnership heretofore etisting under the finn of OSlM)HN,C. STKWAItT & CO., is ilinsolved hv limitation this day. August 1, L. !' The Drvt'oods buMiiess will lie continued at the same place, by J.D.OSROKN& CO., Aug.fi, IHlfi. im. W. A. MeCOT co., WHOLF.SALF AND HKTAIL DF.ALF.HS in Fancy and Staple Pry mods and i iritcenes, opposite the State House, Rjgh street, ( 'olumbiis, Ohio. WATCHES. AC.tyOD assortment of all the different kinds, jnst re-ee'tved, and for sale at lo-v prices. We have some of the finrt that were ever offered in this market. June '27. W. A. I'L ATT & CO.. Neil House. steel room. AFRESH supply of Steel Heads, Hag Clasps, Fob, Vest and Cuanl ( hains. Hreant Pins and Bracelets, of new IITPB, tVc Ac. Just received by "Juno '11. W. A. PL TT& CO., Neil House NI'IUE ANI HONE LINIMENT. ALLF.N S (.enuine Nerve ami Hone Liniment, by the gross, dozen or single, at the Drug Store of J. It. WHRATON. April tft. Corner of Hroad ami lli'h sts. Srnrpn'ft Arountio Oil lor Hcnlnrn. A Kit i: 5ii supply just received and for sale at the Drug Store, corner of High and Hroad streets, bv J. H. VVHEATON, May It. Sole Agent in Columbus. " 1IC1IPI1REYA KRAMER ARK alao o(iemng a stock (if rhoire (iroceries, and a great variety ol Notioti .. mi h M Hm-ihes, ( 'nmns. Pins, c. A-c. which they will sell at prices to tuit the timen June . PATENT MEDICINES. ALL the valuable Patent Medicines kept constantly on hand, and such onk ns are pernime. Ill MPHKLV At KRAMFR, June 25. ( ity Drug SLtc. lPIfTOI. A SUPPLY of ore barrel and six barrel revolving Pj-tolsjuBt received. W. A I'L ATT A. .'((,, June 'It. Ned House. FANS. HANDSOME assortment, just received, snd for sale low,bv W. A. I'LATT A CO.. Neil Ib.ose Prrifornl Sprrlnrlc. ALSO, double convel and concave Siectacles, for all ages, and in a great varietv of frames. Also. Spectacle (dass.of all kinds, titled in old frames at short notice, and lowprice.by W. A. I'LATT At CO., Eeb. 7. Aril llmiu. More Steel !-. ANOTHER lot ol Steel Beads, Hag I Issps Tasnels. Ac. opened this day. W. A. W.A1T A CO. March .11. Carrince Sprinti. ND Aales. Rugpv Laioiis. Rands and India RubberCloth. L for sale at the sign of the (ilLT PADLOCK. SSORTED sizes, from 2 p nv to W n nv. foe sale at the J sign of the April 7 )' (ill.T PADIXX;K. FOR RENT, AVER Y pleasant and convenient two story Brick Dwell, ing. on Eront St., a short distance north of Broad st March I W. A. PLAIT Hon.e TrimminaT.. A VERY good assortment, and more eipected. of Mor tire, Rim. Cottage and other Ieks and I -atrhes. (Vasal at the sign of the BILT PADIXX:K. I nolt'a Infnlliblr Ere MaterT" ALSO, Dean's f hemical Plaster, a celebrated article for the cure of Chronie and inflammatory Rheumatism, Spina Irritations. White Swellings, fever Sores, Ac. For alebv J.B. WIIF.,TON.Tnuris, April 2h. ( , r' ' ' ' Hi;h and Dings, Medicine and Dye tnflt. AFRESH SI PPLY juat received and for sale low, by J B WHEATON. Columbus, Oct. 7. Comer of High and Broad sta. PAINT BRCSIIES. A FELL assortment of Paint Brttsheai and Saah Tools, just received and foramle by ). B. WHEATON. Aug. II'. Corner of High and Broad sts NAILS. ALL sites Cut and Wrought Nails, at the sign of the May3l. CILT PADLOCK. WHIPS! W II I PS I WHIPS! ASCPERIOR quality of Carnage. Riding and Bugrv Whips, (gut and whalebone.) jsnrt received and for sale thean.by E. S. SLOLi.M. July I Opposite Public Boildirnra U I OHIO VOLUME X. CAR PETS ! C A It V ETS ! 13 F.ST Ingrain Cotton Carpets at ;7, to and 50 cents, i.ottiin and Wool, jo, Uz and l " all Wool, GOl 70, 00 and W " Juit received and for sale by OSUOILN, C. STEWA1 Jan. . .'ART Si CO- CASH FOK TROUl CE. B COMSTOCK Si CO. aro paying the highest price in cash for Wheat, Corn, Flax-seed, Ciover seed, Timothy eed, Flour, l,ard, TaJlow, Bees-waz, Ginseng, Pot and Pearl Ashes, Uacon, Wool, Feathers and Hemp; and sell Fiour, Salt, Lumber, Shingles, PI ul r, Cement, Sir. &.c.,at the lowest prices. June 13, tt 13. CARPET DAGS B RUSSELS, Common and Ingrain and (.rain Carpet Rags, of a varietv of sires and colors, kept constantly land, by I'Julyl. E. N. SUK'l'M. VESTINGS, Ac. BUFF and Fancv Cashmere Nesting; Striped and Plaid Linen Drills, just received bv April .10. WINC & RICHARDS. Steel Rends, Tassels and ling Clasp. BEAD UAOS, Purses, l'ursc Silk, Gold I'cus, Silver Ware, Ate, just received oerespress. for sale bv Eeb. If.. W. M. SAVAGE. SOAP. CASTILE, Shaving and Toilet Soap, am) a great variety of Perfumery, hnt received, and for sale. HUMPHREY Sc KRAMER, June IS, City Drug Store. Willinm II. Jarvis &. Henry Jnrvis. COLLECTORS and Account Settlers, for Franklin and adjoining counties, will attend to all business entrusted to them, with punctuality and despatch, and upon reasonable terms. Otlice, op stairs, first door north of McCoy's store. April I t. mW. y. Columbus, Ohio nOMOATJIY. DOCTORS Morrill .y- Cne have removed their office to their residence, IM High street, a few doors north of the New Court House. Those who would avoid emetics, cathartics, bleeding, blistering, steaming, or have any regard for their comfort or Hal'ety when sick, would do well to be come acquainted with Homivpathy. January Jl, ISH. dfcwjf. DYES. DYE-WOODS and Coloring materials of every description, for sale, W holesale and Hetail. HUMPHREY KRAMER, June i. City Drug Store. I..M.Lin--(.Llsv Plates and I r dm EITHER sold separately. C. C. HOSE. I J rlllMtt. FRESH Tl RNIP SEED, I?OR SALE at the comer of Nigh and Hroad streets, by July 7. J. H Y 1 1 EATON, Druggist. lm.ANNINC'S PATENT LACE, IpOR weaki.ensuif the bKly,paimn the back. Ac. Ac. For sale bv J. B. WHEATON, Aug. i;;i-j tf. MILL AND CROSS CUT SAWS. ?AY A MLROI HNE keep a constant supply of Rowland's Mill and Cross-cut Saws, at the lowest cea TANNEIl'S OIL. I?OR SALE low, bv the barrel or gallon, at tlie OruffStore of J. R. WHEATON, Oct J.l. ("orncr of lliyh and Rroad streets. I.KAM PIPK, iOR CISTERNS, Wells and Acipii durta. for sale at the sign of tlie GILT PADLOCK. ANVILS. GENUINE Mnuse-Holc Anvils, at ll'c sipn of the Mav (ill.TI'ADLC OCK. SBW DRESS GOODS, GINtlll MS, I'rntleil Lawns, Balr.nrinca. Raraires, .Mn.-It n GtMfcMM, Embroidered ibtln. Hu Lnins, Ac. All new stvles, lor sale by WOW At RICHARDS'. April II. ('. C. ROSE HAS just opened a lartf-o am) splendid assortment of (ioods, roinpnsini? every article in the dry uikmIs line. Also, tlrocc rics, tiueensware, Slioes, Lookmy-class plates. Ate. (.'all and see. May 11. family nonk MAVINt! made arrangements w ith some of the liest mills in Sprinylield, lor Elour, we shnll for the future lie supplied with the liest andcheapest in the market. Csllon us. Oct. II. H. COMSTOCK l CO. cbLI'aBTsACsKNCY. HARTPORD EIRE INSURAMUi OMI'ANY. C'Ar-rtal fMOym I'olicies i.sued dnilv on the most reasonable terms. Of fice, CariM-nler's Ituililinir. iH.twecii the Kxrlianae slid Citv Hanks, olumbiis. TI.MO. QR1FFITH. impL IS, IMsV SiM-retary. i; BOCKR1 1 :s; ' IMPERIAL and Yniirut Hvson Teas, Chocolate, Cocoa, tonyer, Pepper, Spice, ( iiinamon, Nutmegs, Mace, Citron. e- Ac. just received at the June V. t i l i ItUt (i SIDltK. CITY HOUSE 1 full Uwi C. W. KENT, X April '2, IMA, I'roprietnr. A RARE CHANCE. "I Orii'.H for sale our of the most desirable business lo-1. cations In lie had in Columbus ; being the lot joining tho Eirli niL'i- H.ink nn the north. Terms easy. Title indisputable. Eeb. 7. SUMNER CLARK. NEW DRY ( IPODs. Jl'ST received at IN, Hiu-h street. KsX) pieres new stvle l'rints i fs) do. (onffiams, (iingham Lawns, Ike. ItHt do. Cottnuaites and Drillings; Also, a large and well selected stork of Esnrv and Sta ple Dry lioods. TV t KlI.ROl'RNE, ,pril mn. l.n Mign St.. sign ol the liroad-aie. S BKSBS "EST ref-eived. and for sale low, brass, R) hour and alarm I Clocks, of Jeronic's make. June 27 W A. I LVrr A CO.. Neil House. BOLD PUSS. J I ST received, a large supply ol I. old Pens, of the hfit mike, which we offer at reduced prices; smnng them are Hrinrn'i, Hrnttitct Itami if'n and the - I . , ; alio, mmf wmumm. W. A. I'LATT A Co., June :7 Neil House. 30 Ton. Pie Iron, rl ST received on consignment, and for sale low. March III. B. COMSTOCK A CO NEW BONNETS. J I BT rereived by the subscribers, a new and well selected assortment of Neipolitiin Trine Alb rt, Eancy Braid and plain Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, which can lie afford ed at unusually low prices. EAY Ac KII.BOI RNE. 100 ACRES LAND FOR SALE. LYINti in Lima township. Licking county. Ohio, aboat SJ miles from Etna. The above land will be sold cheap. I or particulars, enquire of M B. COMSTOCK A CO. DVE ST I PIS. OliWOOD. I lms'xl. Fsntie, Nirkwond. Mum, Cop- LJ peras. Hlue v ilnol. Oil nr,"l, Indigo, Litnct of Log wood. Ac. Ac. Just received, and for sale low, at whole sale or retail, by J. B. WHE 'H. Dnnrgisl. Oct. 9. twAw. Corner High and Broad street! Hisl R ANCE.- IOSSES by Fire or Water insured against upon liberal J terms, by the long established and well known Protection Insurance Cosnpanv of the citv of Hartford. Connecticut. E. RORBINS. lien Agent. Cincinnati. Jan.M. M J.CILBERT. Agent, Columbus. W ho o ill tnke CrtMor Oil and Salt. I A IH EADOf POftTERfl l'"or Man's Sugar Curative -M Pills, and Medicated Stomach Bitters. Price sit centa per boa and bottle. Prepared by Dr. Porter. New York, and for sale by J. B. WHEATON, Oct. 7 tf. Comer of Broad and High ate. A Brat rale Horse Power, - I M M SEW. for sale low tpfl at 8. CLARK k 11 CQn DM! Ml, High "Ireet, or at the SUrrh Faeto-rv. on the Chillicr.the roail, two miles south of Columlma. ' May II J.t reeeired, at Howe' Store, TsEW Styles Dress I. nods. French Lawns. Bsrages, Bal-1 lorines, (iradoaled Rohea, French Chintz, Summer Muslin In Lains, Ac. Drop in and eiamine them. i May II I 100 dtnea File., OF Spear A Jackson. Mottram. Ibbotson, Butcher and other celebrated maker, for sale at the sign of the I April 7 GILT PADLOCK. Solar Lard Lamn. F ' ' melius A Co., manufacture. Alo. Lamp Tnn mings of ail kinds, wholesale or reUil, be W. A. I'LATr ft 0. Feb 7 Veal Woasse STATE JOURNAL TR I-WEEKLY. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEH 15, 1846. To Painters). PAINTERS can find, at the ity Drug Store, all kinda w painting materials, Paint Brushes, Bronze, Ciold and Silver Leaf, Dutch Metal, Ac. Sold hv June I. HUMPHREY A KRAMER. "F1P" Calico. PLENTY of good Calico left at a "lip" a yard, and when vou enquire for it, we won't be -just out." June . C. C. ROSE. New Style-lSIO. SATIN and Mole-skin Hals of the latest style and beat quality just received at April 30. WING A RICHARDS. ((nniDC Armitaue MouM'hnle AtiviN. s 0LII box ami common 'itei, lor sile at tlicii'ii of the A pri!7. (JILT PADLOCK. Seals and Presses. SKM.S Enpravcd, anil Seal Presses furnished, for Nota ries Public, Conimon Pleas and Supreme Court, Recorders, Ac. Sic, at tltv low prices and short notice, by March 17. V. A. I'LATT & CO., Neil Hourc. TO FARM KHS. SCYTHES and Nneaths, Hay Kakes and Forks.CrainCra-dli s. Killcs and Scythe Stones, for sale at the sin of the GILT PADLOCK. MILS. MILLER'S TOHACCO. TWO Huiiilrcddozen .Mrs. Miller's tine cut chewing To. bacco.by July 11. JOHN MILLRR. Thunder nnd Kurth.iuakeM aerounled lor. -THOSL loud rumbliiiL'soumts. whu h are frequently heard I in this vicinity, and are supposed by some to be the penis of distant thunder, by others, the low, multerini roar of a half-choked earthquake, have been discovered to be nothing but the rark"t made by Rose's boys tearing off some of their strong ISew (mhhIs. Mav 1 L FOH H1HHONS. THK new style of Fob Ribbons in variety with (.old and Steel Trimmings, just received. June J7. V. A. I'L TT A CO., Neil House. DRl (,S, MKDK INLS, OILS, IAINTS,i77 1MIK suliscribers have just received a larf;e addition to . their stock of 1 'rugs, .Nlcdiciues, Oils, Paints, Ate, winch tbrv offer at wholesale and retail, on the most accommodating terms. Aug. I KAY & KILROI RNK. IMRTRAIT PAINTING. THK Pnlilic ;ire ri'spoutliillv invited to cnll at QsMM K. WAtsCVTr! Room, on Town st , cast of High, ami examine his- specimens in the above art. Jan 5 tf. TIN PLATK. HPHE subscrilers have for sale SO boies Tin Plate. l-.TX X and 10 boxes X do; also, Wire, assorted iNos., Russia ami common Sheet Iron, Sheet .inc. nnd liar I in. Feb. 1. FAY A KII.ROFRNK. MACHINE CARDS. TMIK mbc-cribers have for snle ! setts Machine Canls X tanc v and plain set, Nos. .TO, 31, ;-!, :t.t, and 'M, wire alto, Filleting Cards, manufictured at Leicester, Mass. Feb. 12. FAY A, KH.110LRNK. Wairhes, Jewelry, Spertarles, Cutlery, j I iiiiips. A c. A c. A gi'o.i ;ikm irt inc nl (tir Rile verv jciie.in, iy v. ,. I I i 1 I SS if,. Feb. 7. AM lloutt PRINTING INK. "11 T A III ANTKD as gootl as any other maniifartured in the T l rutrd Mates. I he subscribers having been appointed agents for tlie sale of J. A James' Printing Ink, manufactured at Cincinnati, Ohio, will keep a constant supply of the above axtielt;, at the price it is sold for in Cincinnati. March I. FAY Si KILIIOLRNF.. OIL FLOOR CLOTH. p PIF.CF.SOil Floor Cloth, of excellent quality anj beau iJ tidil patterns, just received andfor sale bv April 17. FAY Si KILItOFRNE. TANNERS' Oil,. r RIll.S Tanners' Oil, ol the Im-sI qiulitv, for sale by M Feb VZ, K,Y & Kfl.HOt UNV.. JJNSEED Ol RR1.S Linseed Oil, just received and for sale br OU Jan. 18. 11. COJkttTOCK A CO. OIL AND PAINTS. OC.A 'tr'rs P,,rr White Lead, ground in oil ; UU '2b hhls. Linseed Oil; 10 bids. Turpentine : Dry WMll Lwd, lied Lead, Venetian Red. Yellow Ocher, Paris White and ( '(ironic Creen ; Chrome Yellow, Litharge ; Paint and Whue-wash Rrushes, Ac. Ac. Just received and forsale.by FAY Si KILBOI KNK, ifipril 28. No. i:rt. High tt.. sign of the Hroad aie. ;lass. t-)rvrv lioxes It by 10 and 10by 12 (.lass; UU UN) do. larce sizes, from 10 by H to If, by 22; 20,000 lights Window Sash. Just received, and for sale, by FAY A MLBOI RNK, April 28. No. l.VJ, High Bt , sign of the Hroad-axe. 2 AA GALLON! just received and for sale low, by tho OUU barrel or smaller quant itv. hv J.B. WHF.ATON, Aug. If, Corner wtWtk and Rroail sts. BARLEY WANTED. f AAA BUSHELS llarley wanted, for whiih we will pay wllvV the highest price in cash. R. COMSTOCK A CO. WANTED. ."AAA RFSHKr,S()ats,;Ml(ldoJ';ixseed.,:fsT()do Tim- )Jnt othy seed. B. COMSTOCK St CO. rA LBS. I o JUUU 2JH)0bs. Cotton Hats. Wirk Yarn and Carpet Chain. Just received and for Bale by Feb. 12. FAY Si KILROFRNF.. Tin, Copnrr and Shfrt Iron Warr Maniifnrtnry. THK snbscrilier respectfully announces to bis friends, and the public in MM, that he has taken the establishment formerlv rondnrted b? K. Avers, on Hiirh street. opposite the State Buildinns, where he will continue the business of the Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and Rrass Ware mumfacturing. in all its branches, and he p!"dges himself to attend to all orders in his line with despatch, and will warrant his work to lie of the best qualitv. He respectlnllv solicits a continuance of the liberal pa tronage heretofore evtended to this establishment, and particularly invites his friends to give him a call. He is receiving, and will constantly keep on hand. Stoves of every varietv and pattern, consisting of the AVxmy Vrt-mitrm (oolin Stow, which are especiall? recommended t the public, and which he can warrant to purshascrs with safety; also, a varietv of air-tight Parlor Stoves, for coal or woti,frotn the Cleveland and Cincinnati Foundries. Old copper, brass, pewter and country produce taken in exchange for the aliove articles. N. R. A few com1 horses taken in exchange for stoves April 30,1 8 W. WM. H BRODRK K. Ent.1ih nnd Claira1 School, ARMSTRONG'S Building. No. Ni, High street, Colum bus; conducted by J. Jofljtnff. The roorve of edmVtmn includes the Knglish, Latin and Greek Language; Writing. Arithmetic, Algebra, ( iernne-try. Trigonometry. Mensuration, Land Sarreying, Geography, Book-kef ping, sVc. P.vcnii'c S mm, from 4 past 6 o'clock to J past 8, fire evening" per week. Private Irsfi.ns to individuals or classes at hours not interfering with the school exercises. Terms moderate. J. J. has had twenty-one years' experience in tottion in several superior schools. No?. . -twtf. mmm. s5S m mjzm Prepare for the Bummer. TIIF. tmhscribers respectfully inform the Ladies snd Gentlemen f ( olumlms hit the? have jest arrived with ft tVJfB SflSi well assorted lot of Shucks and Hepute MsJ. resses. which we will sell lowforcash CJI st Mr. Kent's Auction and Commission Store. and examine for yourselves May Hi twtf. C. WOLFORI) A CO. Hatinnal innranff fflrapiiny, Unr York City. ( ftpilal Stork, tl.0,000, md tdJ poirf in. THIS Company havm been in existence for several years, is fully prepared to Like risks on the most reasonable terms. Persons wishing loeffert insurance, will do well to call at their office, in the New Bank Buildings, Hitrh street, Columbus. LORKNZO KING LIS 11 May 9, IStf.-Iy. Rope nnd r ordnge Fartorr. MRS K.J AflDl'LKTON w.ll cnot.noe the above business, carried on in this city by ber late hnsbsnd for ten years part. The work will he executed by the same foreman and hands who have been engaged in the Ropewalk for the last twn years : and the JPbttc may be sssnred thst all descriptions of Rapt and Tvrmt. Hidmrd. f'Unc Hm iff., mil he made promptly to order in the same superior style which has heretofore given so much satisfaction Aug 13.1844 twtf C. mtllNCKEKHOFF'S RESTn .HK la THK 1 roprietor desires to express the fact, that Inn medicine is even capable of more than carrying out what he recommends it for. As for instance he has heretofore uot recommended it 'is a perfect cure in alt cohcs of Consumption, and other diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Throat, Coughs and Colds ; hut persons who use it being the best judges of its mirits.iiec.ide st once that it has the perfection of an effective medicinal preparation. Testimonials crowd in on the proprietor, stating such rapid cures of the above diseases, even when of the most aggravating character, that there is no withstanding the natural inference that it exceeds in power, by the effect of its singularly happy vegetable combination, any of the mineral and dangerous nostrums devjM-d by the hand of quackery. This medicine is Nature's grand specific in LsUM complaints; it touches the seat of the disease ; it proceeds at once to purify and deterge the Lungs and Chest of those hutiiorn ami decayed parts which result from the action of disease, and when it lias performed this part of its oliice, it commences to repair the ravages made in the vitals, and strengthens and increases the action of the vessels so that the part is renewed sulli-cientlv to perform its wonted dutn, and the cure is effected. The Consumptive should know that to them delays are fraught w ith danger, ami even a day wasted in worse than UM'len., tampering with their complaint, if devoted to the use of the Restorative, would he bringing them so much nearer to a cure. There is an alndiirj sniso of comfort while under the mild and soo'hin yet effectual action of this remedy, which is a happiness iimWrihablc bv the patient ; it is a feeling of an insured escape from death by an almost miraciih-iH hlirnan invention. The following certificate is from Dr. Chilton, the well known New York Chemist: I have analyzed a bottle of medicine called ' C Itrinker-hofi's Health Restorative,' and find that it does not contain Mercury, or any other metallic prrp;ir:ition, nor opium in any of its forma. It ii composed of vegetable matter entirely." Jmi K. Chilton, M. I). C, BRINCKKIUIOFF, Proprietor. N. Y. Horace Kverett, U, S. Arent. Principal Office, Hudson si., New York. AoMTS: Columbus. J. B. Wheaton ; West Jefferson, John Y. Hopkins; London, Wm. Koos; Sprimrticld, John Ludlow; Worthington, S. Brown; Delaware, llndlev At Prr;tt ; Simbury. Win. Y. Wynana Si Co. ; Johnstown. Nliss Wiight; Alexandria, H. V. Owen; (iranville. I'rilchard A: Km,) Newark, J. N. Wilson ; Ktica, L. W. Knnwlton ; and one agent in almost every town in the Unite I States, as nd-vftincd. Sept. I. tin. Dr. VaaghnN Yegptnhlc Lithontriplic Mtitnre. FOR the rurr of thr follomnt; romplamt .Oropsy in all its forms ; Gravel in its several stages ; all diseases of the Kidneys and Fnnary organs; all Female Complaints. Suppressions. A c. Ac; Weakness. Diseases of the blond such as Scrofula, and others of an eruptive character; all affections of Lungs; Inflammations of everv kind, even thoaeof the Kyes ; Liver Complaint, Consumption. General Debility of the system; Piles of every character; Jaundice, fever and Ague; and, indeed, any complaint, which is to he reached through the blood ; and the Proprietor here confidently aserts, that he can, in rrery rovr no matter what the complaint miy be no matter how various the class of complaints make a permanent and radical t ure, if the medicine he offers is taken securing to the directions. One or two bottles will test the elHcacy of the article, and lie is at liberty to use the names nf the follow- ing highly respectable individuals, who ssjsj been rurnl, in this citv nnd vicimtv I .. n m '. i ,!, , I I,, , . - -- - ' i. seen and converse, with, and the particulars of the cases cured can be known bv reading the testimonv in the hands of the Atrent-, w ho w ill, with pleasure, furnish pamphlets to all who may cnll for them. I'he proprietor asks, and, indeed, most earnestly solicits a strict investigation of the testimony here set forth nnd, if a departure from strict truth be found ni auv certificate offered, he w ill nay the cost of the publication of said exposure and abide W the con sequences. I be proprietor woubtalso state that rrrnrure hero certified to. Ins been given over as incurable by the most talented medical men in this city and State and such has been the case with every cure made by this article, far and near. But the theory which the inventor of the Lithon-triptic bases his cures upon that of but -'one great dis ease " the miiiuritv of the blood it will, in a moment bo perceived, that hut 0K GREAT REMEDY is necessary to effect in various complaints, and the proof which here follows establishes the theorv sa firm as ihe rock of ages. Mrs. Kmerv Taunt, NiaiM" stri ct. Buffalo, case of Scrof ula, hwminaiing in general dropsy, radtrnl and entire cure. Sihs Wood, of Buffalo, bleeding st the lunirs of nine rears' standing, a cnmjilrtr and perfect cure. Mr. C. A. Wilson lor many years connecteo with the Buffalo ( ommerrial Advertiser, liver complaint. Levi II. Williams, nolice officer. case of blecdinc piles, inflammation of the eves and scrofula, a perfrrf ntrr. Mrs. Daniel Kenney, of this city, general dropsy. William Homes, police constable, erysipelas, of M years staniling, cureil liy hvo bottles. Mrs. I.ockman, 284 Pearl stru t, case of inflammatory rheumatism, a $in- gular curt. Hiram A Yaughn. acrofulous swellings in the throat, a coirphle cure. Geo. P. Baker, of Aurora, rase of aenrvy leprosy of If. years' standing this cure ia certified toby the Hon F. I . Stephens. Judge of Krie county; P. M. Voslnirgh. EsSf, Surrogate of Krie rountv ; 1. V. Van-derpool. Ksq .aed others Mrs. John Seward Nr. 47, Chippewa strict, li'ifalo, case of affection of the heart, with palprntion. dVbility. Ac, a cure. The wife of the Rct. John W. Vsuchn. of Alcott, Niagara county. V Y., cured qf arnssm, Mrs. Scott. Carolina street. Buffalo, hydrotho-ra i or dropsy of the chest. Mrs. Lock. 2.i7, Franklin, st. Buffalo, formerly of Plica, spinal complaint, with blind piles, a distressing case, prrftctly cured, and attested to by Sir Yi(! imel Lock, her husband. Nancy Main, of Berlin, Kensselaer county. New York, drf-psv. cured, and certified to hy her husband, Oliver Main. Mrs Susannah Holbrook, of Hamburgh. Krie county, cured of dmp-v, bv tw.. hottles onlv of this medicine, attested to by Mr.'C. f, S. Thomas and" Mr. Marrtnn. Hollhrook, before Judge Bnrwell. Henry Yanan, of Alden, F.ne roonty, IN. Y , cured of anasarcn or cellular dropsy, after tapping had been resorted to eight time, snd over tiO gallons oi water taken from him. Miss . of West Bloomfield. cured of irregularity of the menses and ftuor slims. The proprietor thus presents the above array of testimony the particulars will be found in the pamphlets, which give a treatise on the complaints, and also on the wrappers around the bottles. Be sure to call and get a pamphlet all agents are provided with them, to furnish as free as water, that all who are in ill health may read, buy and le cured. Br.WAKr. or Cot.TrBrriTs. Kvery bottle has the written signature of G C. Vnnrhn uniler'the directions, and t.miped upon the enrk also,' Vaughn's Vegetable Lithon-triptic. Mixture,-' blown upon the bottle. Put up in .10 ox. bottles, at 52 per bottle, and 12 ox. bottles, at tl per bottle. Manufactured and sold by r G. C. VAI'GH.Y 18.1, Main street, Buffalo, JM. Y.. to whom all communications must come, pout paid. And wholesale and retail, by WM. BL'R-GKR. 50 and 52. Court landt street, .New York city. Also, for sale by the following agents ; S. ( LARK A CO., ) Druggists. High st., J. B WHKVmN. Columbus. Ohio. A. II. BROWN CO., Mt. Vernon. S KNKPPKB. Woo-ter. V AN CLEV F St NKWKLL, Dayton. Also, for sap, wholesale and retail, by JOSKPH II. Bl hGK, Cincinnati. Aug. 5, 18.. it. ATWOOD A CO., NO. 124, Market street, Philndelphia, inritethn attention of the Merchants of Ohio to their stock ol Forrtffn nnd Domestic Dry 1 .nod They are now receiving from abroad, and from the nwmr ous manufactories in tit city, great varieties of goods, especially adapted to the Western trade. In several desirable articles they can give important advantage to their customers, and they beltere all their pnecs will be found second to none in cheapness Jan. A ttf 9 NUMBER 29. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. MB. HOOT'S SPjKCII-ConcladedT The argument of the gold chain of the aristocrat and the iron chain of the fanner that I have heard so often in Ohio, and which was urged with so much earnest-uess the other day by tho gentleman from Georgia. Mr. Towns, seems not to hae been lost with the Secretory. JJy the bill, manufactures of gold are to be charged with a duty of thirty per cent., whilst manufactures of iroii are to be chawed with a duty of only twenty per cent. Now I suppose that all hard money men, and the Secretary is one of them, will admit, that it is not good policy to impose a duty on gold as such, but that we should rather encourage its importation by making it free of duty. Well, what proportion of the value of a gold chain consists in the gold worked up in it? Not less than seventy per cent., whilst the other labor bestowed upon it constitutes not more than thirty per cent, ot its value. In other words, if a gold chain worth a hundred dollars were to be melted down into bullion, it would still be worth seventy dollars. What proportion of the value of an iron chain is in the labor .bestowed upon it ? The iron manufacturer and the blacksmith will inform you that it is at least seventy per cent., the other thirty per cent. con. sisling in the ore out of which it is made, and the interest on the cnpital employed in making it, both of which in my opinion ought to be protected against foreign ore and foreign capital. But we will suppose the wnoic duty to operate as a protection to the labor alone, and what does it amount to not quite twenty- nine per cent, wo mat the bill gives the worker in gold, who ministers to the luxury and extravagance id' the aristocrat, a protective duty on his labor of one hundred per cent., whilst the labor of the worker of iron, who toils for tho farmer, it gives not quitetwenty-nine. Here is more wisdom and statesmanship for you. But we may be told that these duties are to be imposed for revenue merely and not at all for protection. Then let us examine them in that view. Manufactures 0. iron are not easily smuggled, and making due allowances for small invoices, such a duty as you lay upon them you will be able to collect; but manufactures of gold may be smuggled with great facility and little fear of detection, and they will be smuggled whenever the duty on them i-hall be high enough to oiler fureign importers a temptation to do so. Indeed, every man who lias any knowledge of the subject knows that for precisely tins reason leas revenue will be collected 011 tins kind nf imports, bv a dutv of thirty per cent, thun is now collected by a duty of one quarter that amount. More clamor has been raised in the north against the present larill" on account of lis alleged want of protection to the wool grower than lor any other cauBe, or perhaps for all other causes put together. The law, if fairly executed, would alford ample protection to the woo growing inteicst, for it gives a specific duty of cents a lb., and thirty m-r cent., nd valorem on all wool costing over 7 cents a pound ; on wool costing not more than 7 cents a pound, the duty is only 5 per cent; but such wool does not come in competition wild any produced in this country. But it is said, and I suppose truly, that the provisions of the law are evaded by fraud. That by false invoices and perjury, wool worth more than seven cents a pound in any market, indeed the very kind of wool having dirt mixed with it, is imported as costing less than 7 cents a pound. To prevent such frauds 1 should be glad to have the specific duty extended to all kinds of wool. But what kind of protection to the wool growers does this bill propose I It provides for an ad valorem uuty ot twenty ot twenty-hvc per cent, on all wool imported. If the importers can, under Ihe present law get in good wool as not costing more than seven cents n pound, csnnot they do the same under this bill What is to prevent them from abusini? the ad valorem principle in this bill any more than in the law as it stands f It can be much easier done, for the law lavs specific duties 011 all kinds of wool but one this bill proposes none but ad valorem duties. Suppose, however, that no frauds will be committed, how will the bill then compare with the law as a protective measure In the wool growers ? The average price of the wool grown in tins country is about twenty-hvc cents per pound. The hill would give a duly of six cents on the pound ; the law gives first the specific duty of three cents, then the ad valorem duty of thirty per cent., equal to seven and a half cenls, making 111 all ten and a nail cents on the pound. 1 our bill, sir, will, if it become a law, atrike a deadly blow at one of the most important interest's of my constituents. Until the year IMS, they had no market for their wool, therefore they grew little more than they worked up m 1 fit 1 r own nouses ; but 111 that year they could sell -ill they had to spare at low prices it is true, but still such as they deemed remunerative. The next year they produced more and got higher prices. In lrj45, so much was produced all over the country, that pri ces fell somewhat, but still there was sold hy the farmers of my district not less than half a million of pounds, at an average price of about twenty-five cents a pound, bringing them one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for an article that three years before they hsd no market for. And this, too, in a country so new that the stumps of the first trees that were felled by the settler have not yet disappeared. A great deal has been said of the immense advantages that the grain growers of this country would derive from the repeal of the British corn laws, and our Administration would have us believe that they have produced this chance in the British Tariff which, they say, will prove so beneficial to our farmers. This sub ject has been so ably treated, and the argument of me iree traders upon it so completely retuted by my friend from Massachnsetls, (.Mr. Hudson,) that I ought perhaps to beg pardon of the committee for alluding to it all. But it is so interesting to my constituents that I will venture to mike a brief remark concerning it. Phis change in the policy of the British Govern ment (if chance it may be called, for it is not to take effect until the expiration of three years, and may he done away with before that time shall have elapsed) is not a concession to this country, but to the manufacturing interest at the expense of the landed interest of Great Britain. The British manufacturers have great wealth, contribute much to the support of their government, and possess no little influence in Parliament. Finding that the manufacturers of this snd other countries were improving so rapidly that they were brought into competition with their own in some of their best markets, they saw that they must manufacture cheaper, or give up some part of their business. The wages of their opponents would not bear any farther reduction, unless the price of breadstuff's should also he reduced, and accordingly Ihey petitioned Par liament: ior a repeal ot tne corn laws. Their prayer was not granted at first, and they went into the anti- corn law league, and were soon able to make so for midable a demonstration of their power that the prime minister concluded that, instead of berating them as m lords of the loom, " he had better make terms with them , and hence he brought forward and earned through Parliament the bill for the repeal of the corn taws, and is now trying to panfy the landed interest by promises of a reduction of taxes. In all this he acted for the interest of his own country exclusively. 1 notign 1 admire Nir Kobert Peel tor his ability, and heartily wish that our Sir Robert had as much, I should no sooner expect him to concede a commercial advantage to this country than I should expect him to yield up to us " the whole of Oregon." His " great mea sure,'' as it has been called, instead of benefitting this country, will do a positive injury to all that part of it Bordering upon or havmtr chap access to Hie srrni northern lakes. I can speak for northern Ohio, and do not doubt that the same state of things exists in the other portions of the I'nion to which I have referred. We make a large surplus of wheat annually, and though we cannot sell it all in the Canada market, we send more or less there every year. The Canadian merchant buys our wheat to work np into Hoar, and then sends it to Great Britian as colonial produce Too probably are aware of the fact that, by the British com laws, there is a differential duty in favor of colonial wheat and flour of about thirty centa a bushel The duty on wheat sent from the United States into Canada is, I am informed, about six cents a bushel ; so that the differential doty m favor of it, if shipped from Canada to Great Britain, is about twentt-four cents a bushel. With all this discrimination in his favor, the Canada merchant cannot always send ouc wheat, nor even that grown in Canada, to the British market, because wheat grown in the north of Europe is sold there lower than he can afford it ; but he can send our wheat there and make a handsome profit on it, when not bushel can be sent from the United States direct. By an official document recently published by order of Congress, it appears that inthevear 1845 we exoorted direct to Great Britain, of wheat and flour, 17H.785 bushels, and to Canada, &c, l,Hi:ii7 buahela the amount sent to the latter being more than ten times as large as that lent to the former country. This important trade will be lost to us when tlie British corn lawe cense to be in force. If the corn laws are repealed. our wheat cannot compete in the British-market with trial grown in the countries on the iwltic, un.ess there is a general scarcity in Lurope ; and then, by the very terms of the corn laws, the duties must cease, or descend to a mere nominal point. 1 in- genue nun Irom Maryland who immediately preceded me Mr. Perry avowed himself in favor of the protective policy and, as 1 thought, took more pains to show that it was what he called democratic, than it was right. He objected to the tan., of 142, without, however, informing us why, and said he was in favor of a compromise- He was for the amendment proposed hy the gentleman from New York, (Mr. Hun- gerford.) Several gentlemen from New York and .vew Jersey, as well as ail my Locoloco colleagues. have also expressed their willingness to vote for that amendment. A proposition that meets with so much fivor is entitled to some consideration. What is it? In the main, it is a mere transcript of the bill reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, with ad valorem duties, in some cases a little higher than those provided by the bill; it provides, however, for specific duties on salt, iron, coal and sugar 1 that on salt ia equal to thirty-four per cent., on iron the average is about torty-hve per cent., on coal it is forty per cent., and on sugar about thirty-three per cent. 1 am in fa vor ot specific duties. 1 think that they are the only duties to he relied on, either for protection or revenue ; and one would suppose that these comuromisinir iren- tlemen have no insuperable objection to them if laid for the protection of their favorite interests. How came the specific duty on salt in this proposition ' 1 need not ask, tor the proposition itself came from New 1 ork. Who looked out so sharp lor the iron makers f I see enough around me from New Jersey and Penn sylvania to do that. Who took care of the coal interest? Can the gentleman from Man land tell? Mr. Perry. Yes . I tried to have the specific duty on coal still higher than is proposed 1 do not doubt it, sir : and yet, 1 suppose, that tor the sake of compromise, you would take up with a dollar a ton. How sugar came to le put here in the list of specific duties I cannot tell, unless, being a sweet thing, it was put here for a bait. It is a little remarkable that so many gentlemen who arc loud in their complaints against the tariff of I - I J for its specific duties, are unwilling to trust their own immediate interests to ad valorem duties. Fherc is really less need nf specific duties on salt, iron. coal and sugnr, than on most other articles, because their values in nny market are belter known than those of most other articles. Still I am in favor of specific duties, hut let us have thern fairly and impartially laid. Jvlr. t-hnirman, 1 tell these gentlemen that it they think by putting their heads together to get up a scheme for protecting their own particular interests and lor letting all others take care of Ihemselvcs, call it compromise, and get ine to support it for the sake of peace, they reckon without their host. I will do no such thing. And I tell them more if any protectionist in this House, be lie Whig or Iocofoco, shall on this question desert his friends, go into the enemy's camp, and seek to make terms for saving some particular interest from the general wreck, my efforts shall not be wanting to hand him and his darling interest over to ihe tender mercies of the free traders. We who are for the protective policy are all in the same boat, and we must sink or swim together. And now one word to the free traders, or strictly revenue tariff men, or anti-protectionists, or whatever else you please to call yourselves. I am utterly opposed to your principles and policy. I believe they aro all wrong, and fraught with mischief to the country. But if you will practice what you preach if you will carry out the principles that you profess, I shall think you are sincere. If, on the contrary, for tho sake of breaking down the tariff of 1842, you put one article in the free list, and lay a duty loo high for revenue on another and, above all, if you single out some two or three branches of industry to be protected whilst all others are to be destroyed, how can you ever have the face to talk of principle afterwards Upon which of your principles will you spare the fishing bounties to the men of Maine, while you will not so much as repair harbors on the northern lakes to give my constituents who aie engaged in navigating lliose waters a chance for their lives ? Remember, that I ask no farori of you. I 1111 only reminding you of the principles you profess. There is, running through the bill, one principle thst will disappoint all your (expectations of a sufficient revenue. 1 mean that of ad valorem duties on foreign valuations. Frauds and perjuries innumerable will be committed under it. The Government will be constantly cheated. The greatest rascsl will be the most successful trader, and the importing business will, if your system continue long, all fall into the hands of unprincipled foreigners, who will come here to plunder our people, and then return home with the spoils. After nil, the great question between us is this Shall Labor be elevated or degraded in this free country? We sincerely believe thst the protective policy only can give to labor steady employment and a jttst reward. That only by protecting American labor can we ml it up and separate it from poverty, ignorance, vice and despair, snd bring it into the companionship and council of plenty, knowledge, virtue and hope. Can a statesman or patriot labor for a noble end ? We believe that much has already been done to gam it, though more remains to do. We believe that our policy has already given to labor a voice which will ere long make itself heard and rrspectcd in this House. Rut if we are deceived, if American labor can not or will not assert its rights ; if, in spite of sll that can be done, it must sink down under the weight of accumulated ills and wrongs that degrade the labor of other countries, then not only our revenue laws, but our whole system of Government must br changed, and adapted to such a state of things; and then, but not till then, may your political creed be established in this country. When 1 commenced speaking 1 intended to leave as much as one-third of my hoar to those who may follow mr. The clock admonishes me that I have transcended the limit that I prescribed for myself, though 1 am yet within that fixed by the rule. Mr. Chairman, f thank yon for the floor, and the committee for their attention ; and that the next trial for the floor may be a fair one, I give all the competitors notice that I have done. .yfedfrnl Books. CYCLnpfEDIA of Practice, 4 vols. ; Tweedle's Library of Practice, 3 vols.-, funguson 1 ncuce, i vols Watson s do., I vol.: Fberle's Mcintosh's do., do.. S VI lis , 1 vol.; 1 vol.; 2 Vt.ll; I vol ; Klliottson's do., Pancoast's Wistir. Wilson's Anatomv. Horner's do.. ! vols.; Gross' I'athohKpcsl Anatomy. I vol.: Tiunglison's Operative Surgery, I vol.; Gibson ' Surgery, 2 vols.; Furguson'a no., 1 vol.; Hruitt'a do., 1 vol.; Listen's F.lementf do.. 1 vol ; Do. Practical do.. I vol.; Hamsbotham'a Partruitioa ; Churchill's Midwifery ; Dewes do.; BlonrfeU's de.; Meigg's elpeau.do ; Maimer's do.; Goorh'B do. Ac Ac. Also Meat of the Test Rooks m ase. For sale low hy Spt-3. I. N. WHITLNG fc HI NTIV-TON This Dav i Pnhii.hdl. rpHF. Heroines of Shakspe are. composing inustratiom of "re principal temate characters in tne pys ot tne grest Poet ; eawrsved in a superb stvle. nnder Ihe direction of Mr. ( harles lleath, of Iondoa. with letter press desenp-tive of the characters, by Mrs. Jameson, author of Memoirs on Art, Ac. Ae. Part II Juliet. Ophelia. Imogene elegantly printed on estra fine paper. This work is vahnMe. not onlv for the hssautiful portraits which it contains, hut also for trtose ac compmnvins descriptions of character which Mrs. Jameson has pven us. t can thus take up this work, knowing that at the same time thst we improve our taste over the beautiful specimens of art. we shall also receive food for the saisd d nse from its perusal feHing that we now kaow store of human character than we ever did bsjfore. For tale bv Sept. 3. I. R. WHITING k HI NTllfGTON. nrtEoRT unw. 5QR casks Port inice. for medical purpoaes, this day re eeived, and for sale, br JOHN MILOt JelyH.