Ohio

-The PJiilamijfopist eays tJJety vote rul be live or -i tüouswid, wiiioh ,B nearly doublé Ümt of Just year. Tli Uiih, tíUieawan puts SUuDUon nmjWily over Corwui, ai 3,401. Tiiü .aies.nan yS, -üov ernor fcJha.jnon htu a great voie, u vvi.l ut uearJy equal t0 ílml o, jü4ürwhije tüe vote to, Cütwtn iaiJd off wo.idcnuily." Tua lucoö ttïi lMtve 8 majonty jij Uju öenate aijd 8 „. Uie House- 13 on joiiit aljoU Luat yéu Uiey iiad 2 inajority iii eaci bruucii- 4 uu jouii büllut. Soveral thing8 operated to curteiJ thé L bertyvow. ThogroatesteSbrtsworouwdb--■ - ■ - the VVliigp, and tho excireftfcnt wna uot inferior to that of the Presiden'isl conte.it. Mr. Clay was present in person. Mr. Giddings and otliers were indtiatrious in pettinij Liberty men to vote for Wbis. Some conacientious people, in order in help the cause ol a dueUist ond gombler, Pet stores nfloat hnt Jiidpe King: was an infidel and n Sobbathhrraker. Kmal] nfl f!ie Liberty vote ip, if. ia conceded ihnt Mr. Clay can hnrdly get the support of Ol.io in 1844, fthe Liberty men hold on, aa Ihey certamly wilj.ftTOur friends in olí parts of the Stato nre reqnested lo forwnnl to ua the results of the election a3 snonas known. specifvins ihe nnmber of vofes poliep for each party," anJ alen the Liberty vote for 1840 and '41. Let us know how we stand, (C?The Albany Eyeiring Journal compüments Hon. J. A. King becau.e-he hns prnprouHly conspnted to be a candidato for Conpress whfre there is no prospect of his elec tion, for tlie purposp of concenfratincr the onüra Bfreagth of the VVii2s of that district.- We do not hear n word about votes beíncr "thrown awayr' on kim.'