Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1844-02-24

              WEEKLY A TIT A, -.......jEiifti. STATE JOURNAL VOLUME XXXIV. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, FEBRU ARY 24, 1844. NUMBER 26. I'UUUHIIKU EVKKV WKIWKSWAY MOHNINU, BY SCOTT & TKESMLK. Office cornet of High .nJ Towi. .IrccK, Uulll..' BuiWi. TERMS. . Two l)nH.ABi UK AHHUM, wlnrh mull invariably be paid in ndvnnc,., ftio uf ilgo or of per ceiiLge loA nciitt of Colleeiui. , , , 8 The Journal n .) H'Ucd duFingllw iMMon if . - . ...a . t.u.lr itu remainder of lllfi year lie i.epsiaue, " "-" , : for $ j ( and three limw week, yenily, for 4. MONDAY EVENING, FKBitUARY U, 1BU. PASSAGE OF TUB K ET REN CUM EN T BILL IN THE HOUSE! Tliis bill passou1 tlio House on Haturdny last; or, , in otlior words, the Ilousa adopted the report of the majority of the committee of conference. The only amendment made in committee was one affecting the sheriffii. The courts of the countins havo power to allow, at their discretion, any. proportion of the Shoritra fees over and above the amount allotted to him thoy may consider necessary fur deputies. The voto in the House stood 50 to 18. 14 Whigs and 4 Locos voting against agreeing to the report. Mr. Coombs mailt a report adverse to the bill; pointing out what he considered important objections to its adoption. Thus, it will bo eeon that, as for as the House is concerned, the bill is the law of the State. But, at noon to-day, the Senate had not ncted upon the bill. Instead of accepting, the Senate laid the roport of tho committee of conference upon the table! This morning it was discovered (hat the bill, as it now stands, indudtf the county of Hamilton in its opera-Uont! some owe having taken the liberty to erase to much of it a$ made Hamilton an exception! Mr. Disney moved an inquiry into tho matter. Now, it is aomewhat(rrtne bow this interpolation or erasure could be made without tho knowledge of tho oflicers of the Senate, in whose hands it has been for some time! What the design is wo will not pretend to say at present, although we have an opinion! As aoon, however, as tho Sonate sees fit to adopt it, the retrenchment bill will be the law, Tho House are not disposed to stop with this bill. Notice was given, this morning, of an intention to inlruduce a bill so as to bring the county of Hiunil-tun under the provisions of tho retrenchment bill just adopted ! LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS. Tho Senate adopted a resolution to go into on election of Treasurer of State on Thursday Inst, finding that unlosB an election was had tho office would be closed, as Mr. WhiteliilPs term of service expired an Saturday. The Whigs of tho House, believing that there was as much necessity for tho election of other officers, amended tho resolution, by including the Secretary of Slato and several judges. Determined still to dictate who should be ulcclcd, and what time the elections should take place, the Senate struck out the Hcmso amendments. Another resolution passed tho House on Snturduy and it has been amended by tho Sonato : Wo trust tho majority will itnnd firm in this matter. They have some rights, and some regard should be paid to those rights. The fuctious, extraordinary and unprecedented conduct of Uio Senate, cannot but receive universal reprobation. In one Judicial circuit, the court is sitting without a President Judge, owing to the refusal of tho Senate- to go into an election. The offico of Treasurer of State is closed, we believe. LOCOKOCOI8M KXTKIU1I NATKD IN MARYLAND! HilLANI) Ktlirn-niKKRINU VICTOltY!! Tho Whigs of Maryland have covered themselves all over with glory! Baltimore City is now the Dinner city of the Union! Wo anticipated success in the general result, although tho State was so dis-tricted by a Whig Legislature as to allow our opponents or out of the six members of Congress, taking the election of lriil as the test. But with all these odds in their favor, granted to thorn by a Whig legislature, our opponenuare defeated, overwhelmed everywhere! The returns indicate the SUCCESS OP THE WHOLE DELEGATION!!! We have beyond contingency, FIVE out of tho six members, and tin ri'tiirm frrim the rciimininir district (the 5th) aro so decidedly in our favor, that wo should not be surprised to find that the Whig candidate, vr. r res-tun, itf oWtml! Kkksedt's majority in the city (4th district) is 5'J5! over his popular opponent Mr. Legrand. In 1810 tho city gave a majority against us. Tho second district is composed of Washington, Frederick and Alleghany counties. Mr. urengw is v,r M kunn. bv ftuino HOO mniorilv. His mijnrity is 38ti in Frederick, in Washington, and 07 in four districts ol Aiicgnany county, a considerable train. . The most extraordinary gain is in the fld district, ,m.1 r I'nrmll &ud UalLiinoro counties, How ard district and tho I'ith, l:ith and 14th Wards of the city. The Loco Foco majority in this district was very hoavy tn 18-10, and at uio uovernor s r.icc ti..n in irill.it was KimiTr-KX iiusnnrn ahd sivri Now, tho Whig candidate (Mr. Wethcrcd)is elected to Congress by a majority of about two uusiikkp votes!! over Mr. Brady a popular min wuh his party! Tho 5th district, composed of the counties of I lar-ford, Cecil, Kent, U-iocn nn, and Caroline, is in doubt Tlio Loco Foco majority in Cecil is 210. Tim Whiir maioritv in Harford is abuut W0. Kent county gives a reported Whig majority of Hri. The remaining counties gave 11 against ua in irwr,so that tho chancos are in our favor very decidedly. In tho lith diitrict, Thomas A. Spcnce, tho Whig candidate, had no regular opposition, ana is uuuouui- mllv rdortml. In the 1st district, the Whig candidato for Congress has a very hoavy majority over his opponent The candidates were Messrs, Urtusin ami iiowiv. Thm wo ara nernntted to record ono of the (Treat est triumphs that has crowned Whig eflbrts sinco 1lfl Innvnrv nl net inn that liftl been held silICO November last, victory has perched on our banners, and wo already lieliuid mo Deginmng oi uio cnu : Vnm tin timn. until l)i cniwiiinir victor of next fall, a succession uf brilliant triumph will reward tho devotion and mil of tho Whig of tho Union. f 'lay and the Tariff! " was tho watchword inMary-lnn.n We will not exult too much over a fallen foe, but we should liko te see the Matesmnn s chicken: MALLORY'S EDITION OK CLAY'S LIFE AND SPEECHES. Mr. E.T. Cuouduk, of Cincinnati, will be in Co lumbus, tn-morrow, prepared to supply llie Whigs of Ohio, with Uiis splendid edition ot Clay's Lite and Speeches. Mr. C. is the agent of the publishers fur tho aalu of this work in Ohio. DELA.ON SMITH ON THE STUMP! Tho last Diyloti Miamian informs us tint Mr. Small is on tho stump doing a strong business against Hunkerisin and Hard Moncyism. Tho same No. of Uio Miatnian contains i letter from Col Sawyer, in which ho says amno hard thing about the 8lh of January Convention against Mr. Van Boron and somo of his friends. fjQ" Wo have been requested to say that Samson Ma son, Esq.. whoso name has been mentioned in connection with tho candidacy fur Governor, is not a candidate, and desires that his name may not be pre sented to tho Convention. He wishes to labor in Uio ranki, and expects to do his wliolo duty as a full private. We havo been reminsted by Cnl.CiiAMBras, to say, that although not insuroublo to tho honor con ferrcd on him by tho mention of his namo in connec tion wi'.h tho Gubernatorial Chair, ho desires that his name may be withdrawn from Uie list of candi dales. FROM WASHINGTON. Tho mombers elected by general ticket, have bocn admitted to their scsts by a party vote. MOVEMENTS OF THE COUNTIES. The Huron Rellectur brings us the proceedings of a large Whig meeting in Norwolk,fur the formation of a Clay Club. The proceedings were spirited. The resolutions sustain Henry Clay and tho princi ples of the universal Whig party, lho refusal of the present Legislature to rcchnrtcr solvent banks is denounced. The Club wero addressed very ably by Hon. E. Wmm.Ksr.y, J. M. Root, and J. R. Oh lion, Esqs. Wo nre glad to see Mr. Whittlesey in tho field again; and particularly gratified to find that ho designs to do good service in behalf of IJenry Clay, to wnoso patriotism he bore the highest testimony. Whigs of Huron, "push on your column!" WARREN COUNTY. The Whigs of Warren county held a meeting on tho 10th. It was well at tended. J, M. Snooks, Chairman, and Jacob Morns, Secretary. A goodly number of delegates were ap pointed to the Stuto Convention and the resolutions which follow wore adopted. Warren stands a fair chance to be linked to Butter. It is with the consent of the Whigs of that county, we believe. They know what they am do, and they wish an opportunity to win a victory that will cover them with glory. Tho following resolution was ottered by Governor CoHwm, who prefaced it by a few remarks. When such men as Gov. C. put their shoulder to tho wheel it must move forward triumphantly; Hrnolvtd, That for tho purpose of full and fair discussion of the great questions which divide the Democratic Whig parly from the Railicul Loco Foco party, it is expedient that Whig Clay Clubs be established in every towiiHhip in this county, ivhero full and free discussion may be had of tho aforementioned questions, and the people may be fully and thoroughly informed, touching tho sume. S. Snydam, Esq., o fie red the following resolution, which was also akoptcd : lit solved. That a committee of five be appointed to draft and present fur tho consideration of tho meeting to asseinblo in this place, on the third Saturday m May next, a plan for the completo and thorou'rh or'niuization of tho Whig party in this county, preparatory to the approaching election cam paign. MIAMI COUNTY. Tho Miami Whigs met at Troy, on tho Hth of February. Dr. A. Column acted as chairman, and 1). II. Morris as Secretary, lho meeting was addressed by Cot. Juhnstun. Delegates were appointed from each township, to attend the State Convention. Tlio right spirit was manifested and a laudable determination to carry out the work of organization, was expressed. Whigs of Miami you have ever been faithful ; sec to it that your sisters rob you of none of your well earned laurels. Wo have room only for the following resolutions: Jlcnnivcd, That tho prospects for the success of tho Whig parly wero never brighter; and that with unanimity of liTling, concert of action, and a punctual and univcrsiil dischargo of our duly at Uio polls, we must and will succeed. lieioived, That the conduct of tho Whiff members of the present General Assembly of Ohio, continues to receive tho heartfelt approval ol tho Whigs of jliami county. Htsolved, Tint our nelcgatinn ho instructed tn present Uie name of W M . I . T 1 1 ) M A S, Eso., of this place, as a suitable person to be supHrted by the Wluir party ot Vino, iur Ooveruor. at tlio upproacli- ing election. PORTAGE COUNTY. Tho Whigs of Portago county held a large and inspiring Convention, at Ra venna, on the ! 'til. Dr. Thomas hurl president, assis ted by 3 Vice Presidents and 2 Secretaries. Able and soul-stirring addressex were delivcied by Messrs. Tappan, Eirl, Streator, Pardee and Prentiss. One delegate from each town-slup was Appointed to tho State Convention, and some good resolutions adopt ed. The Whig Ores begin to emit light and heat in Portago, and wu augur much good from present indications. Whigs of Portago strengthen your tines and enlist your whole force. Wo make room for ono or two resolutions : ItfHoMt That in Henry Clay we behold a true Jimrrimn Jhmowtt, recognized and honored as such by Thomas Jctturson, who has stood imcorruplcd and unchanged amid all tho corruptions and party fluctuation that has since tuken place. Jttsutred, That our gratitude is duo to tho Demo cratic Whigs of tho Suto Lcgislitluro for their prompt and thorough action upon lho retrenchment of the State expenditures, and especially fur the sincerity of their devotion to public interests manifested in tho reduction of their own per diem. Jfciofecrf, That tho Wings ol t'ortngc county wore never more united or felt more ardor in tha cause Uian they feel in tho approaching election of ItM I, and that wo nave great commence in proclaiming to our friends abroad that at that election our voto will bo full and our majority triumphant i u. .. II I 'lu..., l..t HtMolmd. That tho Whit' Yonnir Men of Portairo county, bo requested to hold a Mass Convention at Ravenna on Saturday the Irtth day of May next, for tho purpose ol organization, and responding to the Presidential and (jubcrua tonal nominations. LORAIN COUNTY. Tho Clay Club of Lorain mot on tho 1'Jth, and authorized any Whigs of tho county who could make it convenient to bo in Columbus on the '&d, to represent the county. A resolution seconding that adopted in Lako county, in favor of a mass Whig convention, at Cleveland, on tho 15th of May next was agreed to, Whigs of Lorain, sleep not, rest not, until your county is redeemed from tho thraldom of Locufucoism. 07 The amount of IcgisUtivc proceedings and other matter in our colums, has compelled ua to contract the space usually allotted to editorial matter. RICHLAND COUNTY. Tho Whigs of Rich- laud met in convention, on tho !'h,at Mansfield, for tho purjmjo of apM)intiug delegates to tho Stuto Convention, &c. Dr. Horace Austin, Chairman, and I. J. Allen, Secretary. Tho meeting was well attended, as wo aro informed in tho Jt -ttcrsonian. Somo excellent resolutions were adopted one or to of which wo give bolow. Jamks Puitur, Esq., was appointed to represent tho Richland district, in Uio National Whig Convention. A strong list of delo-gut es wero appointed to tha Stato Convention. Whigs of Richland, let who may be tho candidato, can you not carry out the pledge given below ? liesolvtd. That wo rgnrd with indignation the high handed at'ack upon the rights of the freemen of Ohio hy the Loco Foco imjority in tho Senate of our State, in passing their nnjunt and iniquitous districting bill; and that wo brhevo said bill wns wilfully calculated to silence tho voice and subvert and par-alixe tho wilt nf the icop1e as expressed by a majority through the ballot box. itrmlrrd. That under Uio binner of a Protectivo Tariff, Retrenchment in the Public Expenditures, and Sound National Currency, borne hy Henry Clay, wo arc rrndy and willing to enter the political (ieid against Martin Van ltnruu, Anti-TurilT,Sub-Treasury, Standing Army, Public Extravagance, anil a Shinplastcr Currency; nud in such an issue we havo no fears as to our ultimate and overwhelming triumph. Hcstdvrd That in our neighbor and fellow-citizen, Hon. Musiikcai Hartley, wo recognize an incorruptible Whig, a patriot, indeed, "in whom there is no 811110, a mun worthy of our strongest commend ation, and a statesmnn competent for the highest trust snd that tho delegates from this county bo hereby instructed ti vile, in the Stnto Convention on they'd inst, fur Mordecui Hartley as Uio Whig nominee for Governor of Ohio. Hrtolrrd, That, in case our Whig friends of Ohio should honor us hy selecting tho man of our choico to carry our standard through the approaching gubernatorial contest, wo pledge ourselves to reduce the oco Foco majority of tho "Werlsof Ohio" to tho "mere thtdow of a sVint. Tho Whigs of Vermillion township, Richland county, formed a Clay Club on the !&iili ult, and adopted somo excellent resolutions, one of which only wo can give. They resolvud that they were in favor of A practicable system of State banks, which wilt afloru a reason bio profit to bankers, and give undoubted security to bill holders; aud opposed to all Hartley Humbugs, to deceive aud deludo a confiding people. TRUMBULL COUNTY. There wos a grand rally of tlio Whigs of Trumbull county, in County Convention, on the Wth nist Col.'Cyrcl Green pro-sided, assisted by 7 Vico Presidents nnd li Secretaries, Messrs. Crowell and Harris, delivered excellent addresses, interrupted repeatedly by outbreaks of applause. Tho editor of tho Western Reserve Chronicle in speaking of tho meeting, says that the Hfitno patriotic zeal ttiat urged on tho Whigs in the ever mcmonablo contest of 1810, still actuates them. The npirit exhibited at the Convention has given him, he Bays, renewed onorgy. So, Mcsrs. Tod and King it soei ns, will hardly sweep ovory thing before them in Trumbull. Tho coons aro not alt dead not alt converted by tho ovorpoworiug speech of Mr. Tod, delivered at the Hth of January Convention. Tho Whigs of Trumbull are awukiug and no mistake. We know they will givo a good account of themselves and hold fiist to their integrity. Delcg ilea wore appointed to the Columbus and Baltimore Conventions. Wo havo room for ono or two resolutions: itesotved, That we aro in favor of Banks, believing thorn useful and necessary institutions in the present ago of tho world, in every free, civilized and commercial community, and the etlorls of Mr. Van Bu-reii's friends in thU State, which have bocn but too succesful, to destroy them and deprive tho people ot their benefits, hove been fraught with Uio moBt disastrous consequences upon tho interests of the people, and the pro pcrity of the State. JUtolved, Thai tho ruthless wurfaro which tho sup porters ot Mr. Van Burmi have, for yoars, carried on against the credit, the currency, tho induHtrv and the business men of this Stato, domonstrates their hostility to our republican inslitutiuits, and the happiness and prosperity uf the people under their benign influence. Httotved. That tho course of the Whig members of the present Legislature of this State, in their ef forts to return) abuses aud retrench the expenuos ot the estate government, merits our Highest approba-tion,and ought to receive the cordial approval of every lax pacr in the State, while on tlio other ham), the conduct uf Mr. Von Huron's friends in endeavoring to embarrass mid ucteat every measure ol retrenchment of tlio public expenditures, and every effort to lighten the burthens of ttie people, by relieving them from a portion of their taxes, and especially in thoir exertions to prevent tho Legislature from di-ibling Ham Medary, the State Printer, from plundering the Htato Treasury in the form of illegal and exorbitant charges, shows that they still remain true to their party instincts, equally as rapacious as ever, and equally intent on plundering Uie people, and equally unworthy as ever, of tho suppuit and confidence of free rue u. Hcsuh'cd, That wo know no difference between the "Nalivo American" and tho naturalized citizen of lho United States in point of politics or privileges and any assertions or insinuation to contrary, from what ever source, aro mean ami dastardly. J ho committee appointed to report the name ot a person for nomination hy this convention, as a delegate to the Baltimore convention, subject to thcapov-iil of Portairo and Summit counties, reported tho name of ELIS1IA WHITTLESEY, os the choico of 1 rumhiill county, torsnid delegate and tho nnuio of E. N. Sii.l, of Summit, as uu alternate; which wns adopted. Un motion ol tteorgo llangood, Lsn. lunomd. That we highly approve of lho manly, patriotic, in dependent aud achivLiroos course ol the H tug 'rr.i.f, of tho gallant state of Ohio, in its sup)ort and diffusion of correct Whig principles, mid wo earnestly recommend to every true-hearted Whig in the state an earnest and zealous support in its hehalf,and pur-tif.utarty do wo invoke at lho hands of the patriotic lugs ul "UI.J Irumbull nn vtlicicut support lor tho Western lieserve Chronicle, Jitsolvid, That wuh tho principles inscribed on in r b:inncr, wo fearlessly (ling it to tho breeze, ami under lis ample I'vhU wu will manfully struggle to sustain the republican institutions of our country a-gainst foes within and foes without, so lung os life endures or a ray of hupu remains to cheer us on, ami wo invito the aid and co operation nf our fellow citizens in "Old Trumbull," to bear with us the toil and Inbor of tho coining coullict aud sharo with us the glory of the triumph. run cans mkktinu nf nkw yokk! more MM O FOCO "HARMONY AM) UNION!!" Tho great Cass meeting came otV in New York on Tuesday, the (Jtli inst After noising it about fur weeks that tliero would bo a grand Cass demonstra tion nbout that time, and writing all over the country soliciting tho presence of tho great guns of the Cass ilivision, llipro wn a limit nw iniNitnKn pern out present, as tho Cas paper, of Now York city admits. Several speeches were made; and among others, one by Dr. E. 0. OLDS, of this Siato, who was strangled politically by tho hard money men of the last Leg is I ut u re. Ho happened in Now York city and was called out and made a very succeed speech, of some length, winch was cheered tremendously at times. So, tho Dr. is a Cut mm. Well, ho is in a bad way, and niuat feel how soro a thing it is to lose cask these days. A cvidenco of lho eonfutence and enfiKfmsm and harmony which prevails among the Loco Focos of Otiio, wo maku room for the fol lowing extracts taken from the New York Casspnper: Already improvement is witnessed in every one of those respects in which we had previously, and lor so long a lime, boon stillenug. Aud this rcliet it) not owing to the administration of Gone nil Harrison, nor that of John Tyler. No, let ttie election of J841 tako place, your luhor increased, your wa ges raised, your agriculture nourishing, under incso circumstances put in a democratic administration, and you will bo enabled to keep such a one in for many years to come. On tho other hand, if under those circumstances, Mr. Ctny should be elected, the name thing will occur, and you will have, fur a long time to come, a Whig administration of your Government. All this prosperity thi Whigs will take tn themselves, and will tell you, "Wo told you so, wc told you what a blessing to tho country a Whig ad ministration Mould prove, and thus they will have the advantage over you for at least twelve years to come! t Tho Whigs in my part of the country aro united on their candidate. They never were so much so m now. Tlmy know how ensily beaten will be Mr. Van Daren in that uuarter, if ho is tho candidato in lrl I. Auk them whit they are doing and moan to d s and you will Imd they aro playing 'possum as well as coon! (roars of laughter.) Wu let you fight among yourselves, say they. You shall fin the lighting. Wc have no occasion wo nre all Cla)! t And now, Mr. President, am I not justified in the assertion that Mr, Vun Uuren cannot be elected? Sorry, indeed, am I to say it; hut I am compelled to do it. The majority against him will bo larger than in 1H 10, (upplausp.l Write it down, all of you, that, standing here on lho sixth day of February, in tho yenr IHI1. be tore tho Ihltimoro convention ; in the State of Ohio alone, I tell you that the majority a-gainst Mr. Van Huron, if ho be selected as the democratic candidate for lho Presidency, in May next, will not fall short of TWENTY THOUSAND VOTES! And this you will tell rnonext November, in true, although not intended as pronhecy, but a plain niKioncui inci, as p-npnoiu now aim men. THE INDIGNATION A1F.KTIMJ AT CINCINNATI, The Cincinnati Gazette says that hot words were uttered and hotter resolutions adopted at tho Indig nation meeting held at Cincinnati Inst week. Res olutions avowing, unconditionally, Uie right torrwi eharlrrt, wero adopted, ond a determination to carry nut and act upon this principle until every Bank is exterminated, was expressed. The four Senatorial rocusants were denounced and rend out, but wo do do not know whnt become of tho House men. Messrs. nroiijjh, Johnson, Parry, Piatt and others wero tlio speakers. Wo copy tho tullowiug from the Cincin nati Gazcttet Poor Johnson labored hard for words, wordy as ho is, to givo uttranec to his lug hatred ot the "traitors. and Ins mighty indignation at their bnwmcs. "1 wns at Columbus" Ii6 said, "nnd 1 did pray, when 1 saw thexo men bought up, mid know thnt the Bank bill would pass, thai an uurthqunke would come and a wallow up the whnlo astiombly. "1 wnnted," he added, again, to make a Democratic yell that would tear ot!' the shingles of the roof of tho Stain House, nnd make night hideous.1 With thette and similar charitable remarks about our Third street bankers nnd hunks in general, this orator concluded a seech ultra enough to satisfy any political luveler in tho old or uuw country. Death An SricinK nr Gov. Rr.YNui.ns or Missfitiai. Tho Missouri Republican of this morning announces Uio suicide of Gov. Reynolds of Mis-souri, at Jelfersoit. It wus communicated by the Auditor to lho Puit Master, nt Fulton, who writes that "Gov. Reynolds committed suicide by shooting himself through tho head, with a pistol, on Fridny, ihelhh ui-il., nl II o'clock, A. M at Jell'ersou City. No cau?o assigned." Liuctenaut Governor Martnaduke will enter iqwn Uit duties of the office. THE CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY. Ttie Whig and Loco Foco candidates for Gover nor in Kentucky, bad a discussion at Lexington last week, I he Whig candidate has proposed to his opponent to accompany him Uirough Uio State. TUB CONVENTION. A number of delegates to tho Whig Convention of Uie !Wd, arc already in this city, and there is ovory prospect of an excellent turn out. ttT Judge Db Pktster, Auditor of Portago county, died at his residence in Ravennn, on Sunday last llie Commissioners appointed Charles L Rhodes, Esq. to till the post of Auditor. (XT Mr. Wise has resigned his seat in Congress in order to enter upon his mission. Gilmer nnd Wilkius will resign immediately. Correspondence of Baliimurtj American. Washington, Feb. 15, 1844. Tho President of United States Bent to tho Sen ate this morning the following nomiuutionK William Wilkins of Pa. (Member of Congress) to be Secretary of War. 1 NOMAS W. UII.MEH ( .MOUllHT OfCongrCSS) to 00 Secretary of the Navy. An Exccutivo session was held late in the day, and the above nominations wero confirmedunanimously. Fur llie Ohio Huts Jotmml. 70 H. Thompson, P. Sisson, H il Latham, D. Case and J. B. y'AomMon; Ge.ti,kmkn: The following is the Report exact ly as amended on Monday evening, the J 2th inst,, by the meeting to which you referred : ituruit r. Tho committeo who were appointed to draw up a report of the appearances presented on a post mortem examination of the body of William Clurk, beg leave to mako the following statement: ' On the 10th of February, JM4 1, about 20 hours af ter execution, tlio committee, assisted hy most ol tlio medical gentlemen of Columbus, together with several from ditlcrcnt parts of the State, proceeded to the examination of the body of said Clark. st Tho entire superior portion, or vault of the cranium, together with its corresponding dura mater, was removed, and tho greater part ot tho hemispheres of tho cerebrum thus exposed. The general aspect of the orgun, viewed at tins moment, wus not strikingly peculiar. mater.) which slill enveloped the brain, were brought into viow, and carefully examined. Tho vessels of tho pia mater contained a moderato quantity of blood, but no mure than might have been expected from the sudden strangulutiuii of the vessels of lho neck, during execution. Jd. On tho snrlaco of the nrnchnoid membrane on each side of lho median line, but more particu larly on too lull side, extending laterally about three Court ha of an inch, and longitudinal!) from the vertex nearly to tho forehead, were uhiervcd a large number of ulevnted points, the largest of which wero near the size of a small pin's head. These wore supposed to bo what Anatomist have denominated gluiiduhe paeluoui. Immediately at lho junction of the lulx cerebri ami dura mater, those small bodies wore exceeding crowded, but receding laterally, they became mure sparse, and at tho disunite of an inch they disappeared altogether. 4th. I On the left side, dilliised through the si me por tion of tlio membrane upon whiih these bodies wero situated, and perhnps a little bejotid the arachnoid membrane was tumid a little thickened, with a whitish opacity imbedded in its texture. .1th. The arachnoid membrane wns now raised, bringing into view a portion of the pia mater, nnd the cortical surface of Uie brain. These, like the foregoing, presented no ordinary marks of vusculur turgcsceiicu. lith. 1 he upper portion of lho two hemispheres were now cut away ns far as the corpus callusmn. Tlio brain in ihii region presented no ubnormal ap pearance. 7th. Tho corpus callosnm being remover, nearly a ten s poo ful uf serum issued from tho lateral ventricles. Hero tho choroid plexus velum intcrpoimum, and adjacent parts were submitted to careful inspection, and found in their normal conditions. Xth. The remaining portion of the brain was now 'urued with lu Ilu-u uunnio, ami iitu un.jutia vtiun gata, pons varolii, tho surface and substance of lho cerebellum, were all successively subjected too careful and thorough scrutiny, aud fuund to be in a decidedly physiological, or healthy condition. Dili. It wai considered that there lay, beneath tho arachnoid membrane, nbout the upper part of tho brain, a slight definition uf pultaceous lymph, or possibly fully matter, occupying, cluelly, Uie gutters between some of the convolutions. lOth. As to consistence, tested by pressure with tho lingers in its entire or ummitiluled condition the ciueritious matter was not fuund to differ, sensibly, from tho majority of brains examined after death from disease existing in other organs ut tho body. lith. A portion ot the base of the cerebrum pre senter), it is considered, ralhur an inordinate degree ot redness. I'-ith. The thorax was Inid open. Uon their exterior, the viscera of that cavity npponred sound and healthy. Thu heart was large tuufirm, but indicating no evidences of disease. Respectfully submitted, R. L HOWARD, B. H. CLARK, II. LATIIROP. Note. Tho undersigned, members of the com mittee, tike exceptions to tho !th and tlth sections of I he above report, not having observed Uieappuar-aucos described in thoso sections. R. U HOWARD, a B. CLARK. In addition, I feel constrained tn mako tho follow ing brief remarks. Alter tho examination of Clark's hrnin, on tho 10th inst, a proportion was made by Mr. Joseph Sullivan t, that a committee be appointed to draw up a report of Uio appearances presented on dissection. It was aln promised and agreed to, that said committee should bo composed uf those who had not previously expressed opinions in ttie case, accordingly, myself, Dra. ('lark and Iathrop were appointed by tiio unanimous voto of lho gentlemen pr -seut. As directed, wo made out as fair and correct a statement of the results of our inspection as we wero cnpnble. The public have Uiat report as published in tho Journal of tho I lith, and the Statesman id' tho loth inst. It may n linear, as it really is, a very simplo question, but wo would ask if this com mitteo wero expected to mnke out a statement ot tho appearances recognized by thrmstlvrs, on dissection? t )r wero they to incorporate the real or supposed observations of every gentleman present? We suppose it plain that tho former would bo expected. The comiuilteo have fnithfully discharged their duty as tliey understood H. It other gentlemen saw motlnd apprarunccs which wo did not ubitervo. they aro at liberty to publish them to the world, over thtir own names, hut not ours. Respectfully, R. L. HOWARD, Chairman of the Committee Will I' II IIAI.I. I'rntH-ri) for knlc Thnt pl a-Mini mid vnluntilf K.oin hihI Ttiveni HihikI, h-longui? In I lie oliile ul l.i-vi UiUitn, diTi'iiH-d, mid known lv lli unnie ol "Will I K II AI.I.," siltmiu mi die N.tlinnnl rnml, five inilri rivt nl CuIiiimMh, t ttr uile, um mutt he $ild. There arr liv lunnln tl nnd liutvii Hrrrn in the irafi, nearly all under lenrci nt wlm li. (iIhiii) nut' hundred mid liny m ren iiM He trrd, nrnl nf wliirli wImmii Inriy arret nrv in meadow I hr rcM poii;lilniit, with it tbnfljr vmiiip nrrlmnl, TlieTnv t-rn lliMisu j t wlnie Irmiir, nl miiTkmciiI htv, nnd wellnr-rnnp-d lor n reerli1ile I'uMir llmior, Willi ihf iht(hhiv niu liinMttiR, nml M InrRO snd RihkI ulnMe, nonage honor, Arr. Therr it like won, mint' hundred n) diMitm Mum tho Tavern I him ihi IIm ritnd ixdr idn, good h lnl (rutin; Ihrni home, Imimi, Ac., mtlnt'le lor n private rexitli uc. Tito mIioIk properly, tvnnld, of rhuirr, I hi villi tngedier bill limy ho tlivntcd ililii ln, Ihreo, r lour mri, il ollrrn, nnd rirt'irmslnnre nl llie lime may trrin In jmtilv. The lidu it indtPuniliiMtJ. Atnmi Infer tliiininntt dtilltirx will homiiired in hum I, nml ihc lw Inure in one nnd iwu ytart. 1 1 mil mid iy die middle of Marrh, die properly will Iw In rt-nl Iur one yenr from die first of Aprilt Iml w ill, nnlwilh-mniitliii(f, coniijiiio in market Iur iulo, iiihjeti ta die year's It'll MS. ApnlirnliniK mnsl be made In dm n1f rilicr in Cnlumhilt, who Lin liven iiiHiinteil ndimumlrnlor nf inid Levi Wilinn, with Urn will in hed, mid it retjutred in make nln nf iIm proeriv, on nHin nt it mil m nunc with Jiuiiro in I he rilnie. Futmiiiry in, i;tt..lnd&wit. (v. T. MAK'I'IN. AIMIIMSTUATOK'tf NOT1CK. Nuiimi.lierel.yitiv-en that I he nlr niter hnvn been duly nitnmtrd nnd ipinlilied n Adiniiiidrnton nf dw nlaio uf Jamei (irnlmm, lute uf Tmiriti liiwimliip, Frmikhn rnunty, dcrsHsetl, DaltHl Iliit IUU tiny uf Kehiuury, A. I). 1UU. JOHN UUMIAM, Feb. Ki, DID. WM. iHlMKiAN. DHN. I, A Til HOP At NCIIIN4'HlinvpiutNialtMl llM'inM'lvet tn dm nrnrliro of Mitliruif, Hurifery, &r. Ithce nl lite residi nre uf Hr. l.nlhmn, oh Town ulret-l, lonlh ioV, tN'lwcen Hmh nnd Tlurtl 1rreu,iii the m'tRhhuflHiod uf die iMelhodiUCImrih. Jnn, 17, ltl4..wif. 1VTOTICK it hvrrl'y K'ven, dial Onvid NrUmi hat ttofit 1 1 h p mm tiled mlmini!iritlitr un mlnic nf Kdwnrd l.tv iiifftton, Inle nf Frunkltn rmuity, drreatcd. AH rlnimt iiKmnNl tha ctlnle, snd nil debit due llie tnnir nmoi h' n4iu H'H without drlnv. DAVID NELSON. January it), IliiL.Jww. OHIO LEGISLATURE. nlurdHf, Frbrtinrr 17, 1S44. I.N HF.NATK. On motion of Mr. liiiMy, iIh rlerk of lho Seimlc wns di reeled lu reeord uu the journal thereof llie remarks mailt hy iler. llaldwin nnd Luiidrn, in nniioniif injr the dealt) uf the lotc J.iitiui F. Htircaiil, of llie Hounu of KtpreMulBlivut. i'etititm werr yietvUrtlty Iler. Kurh, Jackumi, Itidfr-wnv, Newimi, Duney, I.hIhii, Wfttu-n, Hnrrvro, Upiiegralf, Fuller, 1'vrkirm, Join;, Denny. Louden and Hiiuaker. A i.uinher nl report were made from tlaiiuincommitloei, wliirli were disiHtsed of at die pleasure, nf the Hennte. 'l'hi! hill to divnreti I.ovina Ketclimii front her liinhnnd Seymour Kelchum, wai itidtliiiitely iiljKiiiud yeas 27, nnys It. Tim hill fnr llm relief of insolvent dehtnri wai reMfled hdi'k hy ftl". IMrwtoii, and curl ni it ainemliiienls having uvuu agreed lo, ihe hill wns ordered lu a third reading. Mr. Newton inirudurcd a hill tneniihlu Wm. Towiiend, of Krie ruuniy, to convey real c-lalc, &r.j alio, a hill lo amriul nn art tn renilnte the sale of niinifleriiU and icIkkiI lands, and lliu surrender nf irrinniienl k-iit-n therein. Mr. Hazullint', from the Judiciary coimiiitlcc, made n report on eertnin petitions tn amend the act providing lor the pun-, ishmenl of certain depredutions conunilled hy hoys uKn or- I chiirdt, hec-hives, Ace , 'iiiienlinry ulletiren, and requested tn he dihch-jrdl font thw further considtrulion uf llie same. The report wa laid on lho tnhlu. The rommittvc on Commerce, &c, mndc s report on the hill lo amend the net providing fur the inspection ol salt, which : wm laid uu dip tahlc. 'J'lie conunilleeoii Itoadt, 4c, rerommnnded the indcfinilf posiHinement of the hill lo esluhhth a .Stale road in ihecntin-, lien ol Kairticld nnd Mukinurri. - I Mr. Cliamhcr mndu some remarks ui omniMlionlo the rec ommends lion of the rouimiilee. He wns willing it should he posiiHJiied until die Ul Monday in hen-mlar neil audrnlled fur iEh) yens and nayi on the question of iiidelinile kjhIuuihi- mnii. Mr. Johnion uf I. siiRtnined the report of the rommi'tee, and nfler sume dettale, iMlween Messrs. Jones, Cliaiiilnr, (lho latter rending a lellrron tiro suhjerl of therond,)Me-Anelly.and Franklin, Ihe (jiiesliun wanpul, Hint the inuliuu lb irideliuilely pustpuuu, loft yeas IG, nays 111. Mr. L'liamiiiM moved that tho hill lie ordered to a third rending, nml Mr. Purkcr moved that it be postHncd until the fifil iMouday in leremtor next lu l vest 10, nayi Itf. 'I 'he hill wns then referred lu a com nil lice of one. Mr. Van VorlH'S, from n select rouuniueu, recomniendrd the iudefiiiile pnttponenieiil nf I he hill to repeal die art lu charter the lown of (irahani's .Station, Meiiit county, and ei plained in the Heiialu the reoiuii fur making lho report, and il was agreed tn. Mr. Ihsnev, from llie Commitlce of fonferrncc, on ihe part of the Senate, made a ri-puri in relation to differences on ihe retrenchnienl bill. fllr. V. italcil eerlain arneielinenlt Hint hadheen agreed upon hy ihe commilleo, pariiculurly in rein-1 ion lu the payment oi uepniv ineriiH, etc. Mr. 1 lenity moved lo lay llie hill upon thn tnhle. Mr. Perkins ohjerifd in die motion, nnd Mr. I'arkuf advocated it, Ite-rauie it reduced die numWr nf guard Im'Iow that which was considered tn h tnfe hy die Warden of die Penitentiary, Mr. Kiogwuy luoitgtit mat tm-re was nn nerenMly lo willi-hold nclton un ihe hill on account nf die iniullicienry of Ihe numtterof guard', this wni Q mailer that could be better provided fur hy njoiui resolution. The delta le was coniimied hy Mesirs, Wallers, Parker. Dimiey nml Chniuhcrs, die Inner geullemiili inijuiriiig whether, if tlitj odiout tecliou in relation to ruuniy olhreri applied lo his county, lie would lie willing tn accept of ihe lull Mr. IVrkins nnd Mr. Denny nhn partirmaled in the dohale, and Mr. Kcklcy allndel pnrlit'ulanv lu (lie dirlaratiuns dial had heretofore lei'ii made that nn ehvtnm lor certain iudirial uthcers would tc entertained wild that hill should be disposed of. Mr. Newton wns ft I n desirous, for similar reasons, that ihe hill should he deposed of as soon an pnsnihlc. The iiietioii was then taken nn lauug Ihe hill and report on Ihe la! ile, aud decided iu die am r ma live, yens '21 nays 1J, as follows: Ykas Messrs. Armsimng, Maldwin, llarrern, f'ruuie, Dennv, llisney, Franklin Fuller, ti.-.hriel. (iregory, Harris, llniflime. JohriMiu of (., JohnsiHi nf 1'., Junes, Koch, I'nrk-er, Van Vorlies, 1'allcrf, Wolcnll nud Hja-aker il. N.rs Messrs. A ten. Harnett, Chnmhers, Kckley, Jnckson, l.nlun. Loudon, .Miller, Mc Anelly, Newton, IVikiiUjUnlgway nnd CpdegralT I J. Mr. iienny niade a report from the committee on Enrollment.Mr. Ridgwny rrporled hark ihe hill In provide fnr ihe further punishment ol crime in Franklin county, with amend-menu, which were agreed lo and tho iiueslion Iming nn lho passage of thu hill, il was curried in the allirmative yeas 21. nays 11, Mr. Wallers, from die select emu miltro In whom wm referred the reolulioii of die llnuve tn relation to imslngo uf letters and newspapers, mid iiiKtructing llw iien iters and meimVrs of Cougre in relation there tu, reKirteil l he same hack with ninemlmenis, which were ngreetl tn. Mr. IV rk i in moved that the wnrd "instructed" be stricken oul. nnd die word "reuesled" It' inserted. Mr. Baldwin called lur a division of the inicst'inn, and Ihe Seimle refused to strike out lite word "instructed'' yeas U, navs ly. The resnltttion was then adopted, nnd llie question tieing then nn the adoption nf thtt preaiuhle, w Inch ilerlnred the present postage letters nnd ncwspnjiers to Ihj uppreisivvly h'gii; it was nicreeil in without A divinnu. J lie senate then look a recct till I o ciocr. -X netork, P. . The Kennlc'i resolution nruridiuir fur lho eleclimi ul n Trea surer nf Slate, canto up from the House, with an amendment provid'op for the election uf a Herniary nl Htale, and certain Mr. Waiters moved die aen.itediaai'reclo the amendincnls nf tin- IIuiim!. mr if inn iiinvcii h enii oi tno rrnnir,iiirii iuirniurci. nnd furLicr prucvediiigt under tlio rah liuviug Iteen dutiM.-usetl Willi, l ho uuestion was then out on disncreernr In the amend ments ol die Mouse, ami it was carried in lho allirmative yens iy, nays l . Mr. Disney mlrnniiretl a lull tn prevent Irnuilnlcnt practices. Mr, Dtnit'v udered a Joint rrsnluliun, tiruvidiui' fur the printing nf two thousand extra copies uf die reort in relation o convict lalKir, patented a few days since by Mr. Kidgwny, wuirn was ngreeo to. Mr. t riitikliu reported hark the hill tn eslahlnh a ntalc road in the counties of Fairfield, 1'erry aud Muskingum, with certain amendments, which were ngrevd lo, and Ihe iruoilion bv- ir uu mc i misuse oi me mil. Mr. Juhnson uf 1'errv. muvod die bill lie laid on the tahlc lost veni l.i, nays IU. I he lull waj then passed vent VJ, nays 1A Mr. Fuller moved dial the denaie lake up Itio bill to amend the charter nf certain hanks. Mr. W nitert tailed the vcai and navs. and it was lost yrai 15, nays IU. iUr. L.auin offered a resnlulmn. renuinntrlhe Judtciarv corn- mill e to impure whether the ha ks of Massillon, the Clinton hank of Colnmhtis, and the bank of Cirrlevilht, were above die nrlinn nf ihe (ieneral Am-inl-lv. nud whether it was tu t. twenuse le slockhuldi-rs of said banks resided in lirem Itri- tuin. Unit they had not huen brought under lho provisions uf mc law oi iat winter. W hen the resolution was read. Mr. alien rote and said. that hit wished lu projKumil certain inieslinns to Mr. l.nhm. tie men reutt irom itir. l. . tpeerh a certain poniini in reta lion in deprecinif'd pajier paid out hy lho hank of Woosler, which ho said had not Iwcn sHtkou" before die Hennle, and which wns not true in point nf tact, lie said Mr. L.had nut dared tn mnke die t la lenient heforv tho rieunte, bul hml made il ehiiid his bnrk, when In- had no opportunity lu contradict it. Mr. Lnhm replied, and inid that what lie had introduced into his stxch was true, and hnd lcen inlrtMluce un the Bullion iy of l he ollicers nf the honk-, lo winch a denial was again mnoe ny mr. v niiers. l lie ipiettinn wns itien on tltr pnssngp of the resolution. Ami niter some remarks from Mr. ll.itt-llme. Mr. l.nhm staled, thnt nn this sutdeel nf banking he had always runsuleretl himself a democrat. He hnd always enii- lended fnr the right of the legislature In alter nnd reiwal char ters, lie wished lo know w lie tin -i he was a democrat or not, under ihe present deli ml inn of the party. air. mrker snnl he wns wtilinrr to lake the mil miner enu- sidcrnlion, pnrttrulnrly if he could he able in assisting Uk- gen-llemart, Mr. Lnhm, in asccrtoimng whvlher or not W was a neiiii'crai. lr. Lahm airnin milled. Ho was determined lo know whether the repn-ienlalivTs of the demur rntir arty on thai lloor were lho Irieuds uf nn rxclndvc inelidlir currency. Tn this point il would seem that all their measures tended, and he intended tn drive Ihe tuettmn borne iikii ihem. His object wns to know whether they were hnnl money men and innn uesi mriionits. Mr. Hateliine reinined tn tltc remarks of Mr. Lahm. Ile said thnl such was ihe stale charge uf tho enemies of llie drut- oc rntir iiartv, who hml louir tfii reim-venliniE llie netnocracy as tmuk dusiruclimi sit. It such were the opinions nf lh gen- iirninn, air. i.., ne nail lielter take his position witn niose en-Dime, nnd join w th litem iu denuiincinir thu lemurralic pari v and their measures. Mr. Miller said thnt men hiirh in authorilv and prominent as leaden in Ihe ilemnerntie party hnd uiaik- deelaiuliuns of ! iii unni money men, nnn ii)Ksei in nit iwtnhs. Mr. I.ihnilhen. mi leave, detiinil Ins uusilinn. lie said lh.il men hiyh m the ranks nf the democratic pnrty hnd recently avnwed themselves In Ite in favor uf hard and an en-elusive mi'lnllic rurreiicv. Much wns nnl his position, nonlid mi uielerslnud such lo he ihe views uf Ihe pnrty to which lie was nltailied. He repented tut delfrminalion lu drive this matter home upon them, until he nhlnuied a distinct nrnwnl of the r principles. Ailempts had been made lo drive him mil nl ihe ilemocrntie nnriv. lur the eunrse he nail inken, and ho now widh'd lo know wiiat wete Ihe ohjecis nnd lho line principle nf dm parly iu relation lu hnnki and the currency of Ihe Stnte, Mr. niters said he wns not nfrnid lo avow his principles. Ile wns nmmed tu nil hai.ks wns in favor nf hard money and never would vote fur a tmuk charier nf any ih-srriptmn. After some remarks from Mr. Jones, the resolution Wat adopted yeas my 4. Mr. New inn moved thnt lho Senate lake up the bill rr the eliihlinrinei)t of a mcthcnl school, in connec I ion wuh the Cleveland Cnllege, wheh mot inn he nlterwnrds withdrew. Ihe Heiuile then Html into romnutlee ui tne winue, sir. Julmsun of P., in the chair, and considered a numlier of bills, wh ch were reimried linck nml rrcnnuniititl. n ' r.LLI. ne rsenntn again wetil mio ruuuuimt' ui wciohmu, mi. McAiH'Hv in the choir, wuh Ihe same result. The .Senate agnin wenl mio eitinnuitee nf the whole, Mr. Hnrria in iIm rhiiir mid wlHn the committee rose. On motion of Mr. Wallers, ihe Mennic Inofc up lho memo rial or IVIer Hiuley, un die same was relerretl lu a select cummillee of lliree. Mr. lUrucil hiiriHlueed a hill to incorporate tin first Vni- ar.Hli.t JIU.:I.. ..f I nr.r lliirtllnilll fOtllllV. Mr. Harellme mnveil a reronsidernlinn nl hs vole taken on the hdl in divurco Hoseun Foster, from her Irisliautl Victor Foster, and nfler some nnmiks from Messrs. Parker, iVnny ami New ion, the oueslHin wns xil un reconsidering Ihe vole, llllll l.t L'.. Ili HllVt 17. The Heiinle then went into rommillee of llie whole, Mr. Miller iu the fhair, on lite orden of the djy, nml when Hi enmmiHr mu. Mr. Miller moved llml ihe Senate reconsider le role Inken on dm hill to lav out a .Slate mail in die routines nf I mr field Perry nnd Muskingum, nml Mr. V "alters moved tu Iny ihc mot mn nn the lahle, which was ngreetl lo yens. (, nnyt 10. The 8eitaie then adjourned. HOl'SF. OF ItF.ritl'USF.NTATIVKH. Htlli patint lu addition tn nn nrl prnviding fnr Ihe in' pedum of snll. Nisseil FHiuary d, 111 it); lo regulate the tnt hlia; lo ettahlish a Iree tiiriunke road in lla-counties nt Han ctck nnd Lucas; to (nrvciit the iutrmtiirimn and spread of tha Canada l luiiie i to euroursg tn ruitutt ol ntk , to unend nu net In ineoriiorato Ihe town uf Wasliuunoii. in (iieruscy county; lu amend the ael rehilii g to juries, pussed February 'J. Ittflj lo provide fur making seitlemeut with the treasurer of Lur ns county; furtlicr lu amend nn net prescribing the duties nf rnuiily nudilurs. I'ttUwHt, Arc, vretrnirtlliy air. Johnvun, lur an amend- itienl lo the act regululiug tavern licenses; hy Mr. llarnh, for the ineorporfiliou of n religious society; hy Mr. Kwing, for lho election ut John Tnvlor an Assoeiute Jiiliru of C'riain- pa'gu county; hy Mr. Smith, agninsl tho establishment of a lurnpike rond Irom Ml. Vernon lo Cnvnllo, and iti fnvnr uf ihe extension nf the Wallmiiding Canal; altn lor the punishment uf the crimes of .eduction and adultery; by Mr. Carey, the petition of John (.'nldwell and Hninuel Murritoii. for relief; hy Air. Melleth, for the refHrnl uf all Inwn depriving black and mulatio children uf ihe lajuelil nf the coinnion school fund; hy Air. Hrand, from rilixens of (,'hiimiinigu ruuniy, Diking (lint urunrin lie mmlcn poml in die Mud Uiver Hailnmil, ami also asking the passage of the militia hill introduced hy Mr. Morse; hy Mr. Kaler, fur Ihe election of David Juhusuu mi Associnte Juiliru of Hockimr rounlv: bv Mr. Cnsidv. for a Stale rond in die counties uf Jncksnn and Gallia; by Mr. .Martin ul O., in reference tu tavern licenses; hv Mr. ulmet, from riiizertt of Morgan county, asking the iiasae of a practicable hanking law and the .Senate retrenchment bill; by Mr. tiunekel, for a turnpike road from (iermanlovvn lu Minmit-hurgh; by Mr. Parsons, from rilizeuM of Cnlumhui, for an amendment to Ihe law appointing Notaries Public; hv Mr. While ol L.. for llie uassngc ol Air. Uuiiran t bank bill; nv Mr. IHincanJor ihe passage uf a general hanking law; hy Mr, Sprnguc, for a law lor Ihe preservation and protection ol deer y ?r. Iletricu. lur reliel lo certain ooiiks. Mr. f nrev. from die rninmitlee on 'orimrnlions, reported hack the hill lo nmeud die net itit'orpornliug the town .San- lusk y in F.rie county wilh utnendmeuts, which were agreed to, Uiid (he hill wus then Inid on the tnhle JtKTHF.NCHMF.N T. Mr. Duticaii. from die inaiorilv of the loinl select commit. Ion of ronference, on die subject nf thu disagreement of lho two Houses in reference lo Ihe hill of the I louse tu reduce Ihe compensation of member of the Mi'iieral Assembly, made a repori, recommending mat uiu Home recede trom ns nit- agreement lu llie amendments ui the nenntc tu sain 0111. i ne report nlso recommends die adoption uf a slight amendment lu die hill, in reference In ihe feet of sheriffs. Mr. Coombs moved lo tnv Ihe report upon Ihc table, for lho portioseof submitting a minority report, which was agreed lo. Air. C, then mndu n report from the minority of the same committee, setting forth thai the passage of the hill as recommended by the majority report, would be productive of evils nnd inconvenience, the magnitude nf winch would far nut. weigit tne amount ni public goon wmrn wuiiiu rcsuii mere-Irom. The report then proceeds lo enumerate some of the objectionable features uf thu bill, ami to reler particularly lo thu absence of n provision, tnakintf 5 reduction in ihe com pen saiioit allowed llie .Slate Primer. Mr. Alexander moved to lav ihc report on the table tot printed. Mr. Duncan opnosed the motion, and thought the printing of ihe reporiiiiuiecesxary. Thitstiberi hml already been under consideration upwnrds of two mouths, the principles of the hill had been fully iliseusseil, ami every incmncr wus in-milinr wilh ils provisions. We should hesitate no lunger lo dispose of lhii(iteslion, hut should determine it at once; any further delay will subject us lu ihe condemnation uf the people. For Ins pari, he had no hesiinliori in nrrepling die hill at il is, nud passing il at once. Hi believed it lo lie geriernlly a good bill dial it contained mure good lh.ni evil, and In fell minded that it would be acceptable tu the (tenple, nml Hint a rejection ol it would meet with the condemnation of the people. Mr. While of Lickin, . hoped die nc lion of thu House nn (his stibiecl would nut ho delaved. and that lhoe who intend ed (h it ihe hill should liecome'a law, would vote ngaiusl the resolution In print, ile concurred in wiiat nnu neeu hiii iy his rulle.iL'ue 111 reference l the mcrilt of the bill. Mr. YV. I hen brirlly adverted to Ihe past netion of ihe two House in relntion lu ihe.Mibjert of relrenchmenl the introduction into die House of die hill lu reduce the per them of mem Iters, the sweeping and ohjurtionnblc nature of Ihe Amendments en- prniliU uM)ii 11 ny llie rseiiHlc,anuinc tiUMequeui iiuroiiuruoii nf House hills u reduce the salaries uf Hlnle aud countyollicers. .Mr. V. then stxike of the lentlh of time this lull had been pending Mure the Legislature, of ils transmission again and ntrain from one Home to Ihe oilier, aud ihe refusal nl the oth er branch lo recede from any of its ohnniioui provisions, ru evincing a determination lo prevent its passage; bul he wish-eil lu disappoint this expectation, and lu show lo die country thnt we were sincere in thu exertions we had made in regnrd to this subject. The amendments uf the Senate, odious as many of tliem were, did nut in Ins opinion justily us mdi ft nt-i ng Ihe bill. Itelrenchment had Mm tk-mnrwled fmm nil quartern, ami not one note of renmnstmure hnd been heard. He regarded die atlempt nf the other branch to shield ihe Htate Printer from a general mie wnirn wns maun 10 appiy 10 nu ilher otticert, ns rmvcn-liearieo ano uisnonunioie 111 un-IrLrrno. Hu nrreed wilh the irendeninn from (iallia, (Mr. Coombs) thnl in this particular the bill wns objectionable, but till he shnuld vote fur itf we could not reach the State Printer nnw il wns mil of ir power we could nut take the rob-M nnn of that ollicer from lho Treasury. Messrs. Kwiuir and Arrhhold called tlio gent eman irom Licking to order. The Chair dectaeu thai me remans 01 iou genuemnu were m order. , ... . , . . Mr. Hwkin siurircsletl the propriety of disposing of this subject ns speedily as possible, in order lo take up tlie resolution nf the Senate fnr going into the elerlinn of Treasurer. Mr. W hile explained, aud cailtii tne anennon 01 me nuus hn II. uhp niiiixirhodit lo the hill. proviJiiur that die State Printer should nut rrceive money for charges improperly made, or (or work which he did nut perform; in this lie had referred in speaking ol lite ruMier arm 01 llini omcer. a vnsi m.yur-itv nf the penide uf the State understood this mailer, ami J , 1 ... 11. .1...1.1 .ki- i.;ii ....1 were ni tne same uiMniuii. nn mhpwiu .- m diert intrinliK iMtodmr n-prnling lite Inw rrvniuig ihal nllice. Ile would never consent to have tine nrivile"etl iduuderer Insl- eintl upon die treasury, when die rigid nde of reduction was mre 10 apprv 10 air niner oiorrrt. Mr. Arrhbold prulesleil agninsl charges being maile nirnintt the Stale Printer, and atked why Ihe commit lee on Public Printing, which had been nulhnriied tn impure intu certain nlleKMiotis Hgainsl thnt nttieer, had not tnnde their report. Mr. While urged as an additional reason nuaiiisl any further delay m thHiiiig of this subject, thnt Ihe House committee nl' c otifen nre. 111 consesjueiice nf ihc olijcclinns made hv die Seiulu cummillee. hnd been unable tu so modify the bill as to make the reduction of lho kt diem of members ap ply lo the whole of Uie present session, ami inereiore every day we delayed the passHge of tho bill, every member would be'eunbled to pocket his exlra dollar. mr. lliittcail spoke in UW language useu m nic i uio 'Wstinuers. chiiririnr that the nl-ierl of memlers in delnyinr action un this queslign, wat for tho purpose of receiving tho additional dollar. , sir. Arr I.I mid remarked that all those who runs 10 00 10, could leave the additional dollar in die Treasury. The reuort of die minority wnt theiiiaitiuiun me tame ami ordered to be priuteii yeas 43, nays un inniinn ui air. iiawains, uie uuutv uV lioti of the Senate providing fur going into llie election of Treasurer, at S o'clock, I'. mis nay, wnen 11 was amen-I.J bv uidimr mi Srcrclnrv ul Slate, nnd one Associate Judge each, hr the counties of Van Wert, Shelby, Meirer Hocking and Sctolo, ami two Aisoriaic uuges iur s nam- pnign county, Mr. Fool moved lo add one President Judge for the third Judicial Circuit. Mr. While id I.., objected to the cK-enon 01 any i resmeni Judgrtunlil aflef lho passage of the Iteirenchmenl lull; if eh t ied iK-fnrc ihe passago ol the bill, their salnrici would not lie nlfected by il. The amendment of Mr. Foot was then rejected, and the resolution as amcudvd agreed 10. The fiueslinn iWn iK-iug on agreeing lo ihc rrenml4c tn the resululiun. which sett forilt that the term f the Sinte Treasurer expires on ihc 17th imd. and llml die financial interests of die Slalc rcipuro ihut the vacattry should te iunnediately nurd, Mr. White of L. said lhat whereas II wna 00 very strange Ihuig tu elect a Slate Treasurer, ami wherens numerous pin-Mitiions lur going into elections had heretofore been voted down bv the o her branch, and whereat it wns a very convenient thing to have a Treasurer in order to get our jwy, and defeat the election of sundry other ollicers, and w herons a court was now in session dcsiimie of its must important ollicers , therelore he should vote against the preamble. Tho preamble to the resolution was then rejected; w in . The rennrt of llie majority of the committee of cotilereoce on ihe siihjcctof retrrrn hmeut was again taken up, when Mr. Hewitt muved lhat it nc laid on tne inuiuio ie priuieu. Air. IhiiM-nn nniMtted ihe motion, and Mievctl thai it wnt mnde with no other design than lo defenl the lull. It was ihe settled delennuialion of the enemies of ihe bill lo delenl it hy sonic meant. Tltc gentleman had hnhrrio repeatedly ih clnr-ed hmiM-tl averse to llie bill, aud opposed to every pnm-ipln nf il. and if he (Mr. U.) was nut representing him, ho wttlKtl to be curnTlrsI, Air. Hl'UiU said Ihe srentlemnn was mistaken lie l.wr. II. I was faturnhle to ttHtie of its provisions. Imt lakeu as a whole, it wns a hdl ul nbuihinaiitms, and this or any other k g- l.ilivelHHly wtHililln) disgraced hy passing 11 mio a iuw, He wns however in favor ul printing both regions. .Mr. Dnurnti was fflad to iienr tin; eeiitlemnu's cililalintinn. nml I hanked him lur the nrkuunledg'iuent lhat llie hill contained iniquitous provisions. Ile I Mr. 1.) believetl lho hill contained such proiitions, but he WtMild ask where I hoy hnd their origin, and who were lho authors f He would ak if lln v weieiiul the prtMluctiun of the genllemnn't own friemls in the other hrnurh of this LcgisUturef lie again thunked the geinlemnn for the acknowledgement. sir. I lew n 1 said ho hail not r tier red 10 inourunum ine Senntn. Air. Duncan said thnt Ihe Senate hnd passed llie bill, nnd were the authors of all ils material lealurcs. He was ready lo vole lor it as il si nod. It ever nny question demanded ocdy action n was this; ihe cnple hnd rendert tl iheir decis-ion nMin it again nud again, and he would tell gentlemen ihnt tlH'y wore disregarding the wihesof iheir rotitliluetils by suf- wring a momeiils delay. sir. Hawkins could see no nceetsiiy nir prmnng m- hou.-.- ity rrpuit; every tme of ihe nmendmenls emliraci d 111 it, nan tieeii prinletl and rephnletl bemre, amies cry nwrnherhad had an nppurnniiiy ul know ing w nai tney werr. sir. niand thought there was nn unoxwr ""a lelenied. Il would rnml atsunttlv ihiss. He for one was resolved In swnllow it without any rontectmniiry to sweeten it, nud honed H- iiesiioii might le laketi at once. IW. liiley should vnte lor me nm m uiv wv si euuhl have under present circumstances. rtir. s.assuiy wns nppuseu m immpr, ivjn... , nnd was read'y in vute for H. This bill mighi have passed iwn moulln nitu, hnd the 1 1 oust rimte lo ihe di terminiitiun it nnw hnd. The tieqiciiia we hnd Mm kepi in. in reitard to this (AHtlinn. wns ihe reason which had prevented him front voting to go inlo legislative elections; alter the passage nf the bill, he should he rendv to go inlo those elections. I he motiun tn lav n 1 the table wat men neganven vent '-i7, nayi ii. The qm tlioii then Mug on agreeing tu llie re-Kirl,A motion was mndc lo tnke a recets, (the dinner hour hav- ing nrrivetl) whii h was lost. Mr. Coombs then look the floor, ami announcetl his inlen-linu to make a sjieerh; tail hetorr riHtimeiiring. yH-klt d for a motion tu mke a rvrett until4 o'clock, which prevnilnl, aud 1 he House look a recess. , 2 eWer. P. N. Mr. Coombs Mng entitled in the floor, addressetl the llmisa oniNwitiuu lo i!m mnionlv relM. He did not wish lo bo imderslotHl ns Irking a slnull m oqniiinn lo the bill, lor he ho lm vet 1 thnl 11 nughl vet le mnnv to assume sum a snnpe mm nu nnd others who were tipjHiMil to lho reort ol tlie rtimmiliee, could vole fnr it. There were mnnv thing in il which met his approbation, and much thai was objectionable, and Ins main nlijecl was lu haw it referred to another rommutee of Conference, so rtmsliiuled. as thai Ihe views nf the House euuhl be more fairly represented, mid inure Inirlv urgetl m n lerence lu N chnnKT nf some of its nbnoiiuus teuiures. I Mr. C. advertetl in ihe fad, thnt this bill in ils original foim I wat innule, iiolated proposition to roduce ihe per diem of members ul die tteneral Assembly ; umcinlments were luado by the Scnaln, creaiiitK u multitude ol ihw 1 iln-.n wcru till sequent ly amemlctl hy 1h j House, and finally the bill was referred to a coin in 11 lee nf cuurWeuce, vomuuied of live gen ilemen. three of wlmin were fiom seclinns of the Stale winch would be but lit lie affcclttd by ils provisions. Under Iheso ircumttances, three memocrt 01 tne coinunuee, constituting 1 bare niniorilv, deelnred in tnvor of the House ahaudniiinir ils former ground, hy receding from all ill atneudments and acceding tollic amendmenln of the Senate. He would sub- mii wihiinttr llie views ol the House were ininy represented 011 dim committee, und whether it wtu not as well for llie llousu lo recede at once, as lo rely on llie advice of a committee Unit made up. IIm he wns satisfied that ihe hill must past that the majority of the ,ute were rendy to vole for il in any di.qic. lie could not do so, Ihii was anxious lo vole for lho bill in a profier shnH One ol die most odious features of the hilt was the inlnry of the Secretary of Suite, nu omcer who ranked as second in the Slnle (tovernmenl. The idea of allowing thnl ollieer a salary of wink- ihc chief clerk in the Auditor's orHcn whs allowed JfiiOU, was tu absurd nml conlemplilde, lhat Im would fori tear anv remark uimn it. Hp rminiiWi'd it intend. e purposely and dvlihcralely ns nn insult to ihe (louse. Another very serious objeriinn to ihe hill, was the rate of compensation allowed the Judges of the Supreme Court and Courts u fl 'ommou I'leni. He had in ihe first slaves of this bill, contented dial Ihc salaries of these ollicers should l placed hnelc lo where ihev were a few vears airo. but lievund that he couhl nut consent to go. - l ivery geullemau whom he had heard eft-press hi private views on linn subject, all hit political friends. find parliculnrly the gentlemen from Licking, had agreed wilh hint that a salary ot ftMA for Supreme Judges, and $TM) for I'residenl judges, was entirely an manequaie comia'iisution. Now nl llie opeiiiuir nf the present tension, wo nil look ail oath to support ihe Constitution in lho discharge of our du tie nere, nud ny relerrmg to Hint iiisintmeiii, ne loumi a section which declared dial these Judges shall receive an adttptalc comprmutim fur iheir set vices. He wnnted gentlemen to stick n pin here, and then recur to Ihe oath they had taken, nud reeom-tle it to iheir consciences, lie also objected lo lhat portion 01 uie niu uenunuunteo uie sweeping clause, requiring mm uiniTu nut uieieui spec men justices, constainim, mspec-tor; &c. to keep a strict account ut dieir fees, ami pay into the 1'reanury all over 'i per day, or incur a penally id unusual severity. He could never vote for such a projiosition. Mr. ('. also ohierlett lo Ihe hill, nnl only fur Ihe obnoxious provisions il contained, bul fnr a provision which il did not contain. He cuuld not lielteve that lite authors of these odious nmendmenls, applying lire rigid standard of g'i iter day lo .ill olfirers, were acting hi good fnilh when they exempted from its provisions, the Slate Printer, who was pocketing moro from the public treasury than the present com petiaa lion of any olliccr included in the bill. He c uld nut reconcile il with any principle ul juilice, to pass a bill making such uureasooahia reuumons 111 inc salaries 01 oilier oiiiccrs, nnn wu inciiiuuig the Slate Printer. In conclusion Air. C. said that his w ish wnt tn have the hill referred in another commit test of enuferenee, with n view ol obviating tome of ils bad features. He did not wish to inibie nco olh r gentlemen who were willing to tnke the restisibildy of passing Ihe bill, but he desired to get it iu Mich 11 shnie that he could vole fnr il himself. Mr. Carey tnid llml he would have no objection to raising another committee nf conference, if il could be done without endangering the passage ot thu hill, bul ho fenrcd the consequences of nny furlher dt lay. He would not incur Ihe risk of voting lur another committee. The bill contained much lhat whs objectionable, but slill there wns enough that wns good in it, lo justify ils utsngp. Hills of this kind were always lust, iH'cnuse each pnrticulnr feature emild not he made to meet die approbation nf every member; the atlnchmg of obnoxious amendments, wm a very easy mode of killing off mcasuret 01 mis xiiiii. ne wns opposcti to agreeing ma single amenu-ineiit of the Senate wk-n first received mio the House, hut hu nnw found himself placed m a peculiar position, and wns rum polled as n last alternative, In vote for or against the bill as it mood, nnd he should voto for il, and hoped the subject would 1m; disposed uf speedily. Mr. Alexander was in favor of retrenchment, nnd believed it wnt demanded hy the people, bul was nppreMisivc llml our present eninarrnttmenls were atiriliuiaMe, nul to niucn 10 uie present rates nf tecs and salaries, as lo die amount of money which had been lav idled iu the cnulructtim of internal ini-uroveuienls. Wlietlier ihis mouey had hern expended wisely nr not, it was uow too late to irHtiire,hul it was iu his opinion ihe true cause of our embarrassments. It was true Uiat ttnno salnriet were loo high, but so far ns tlwy alloc led our burdens nf taxation, they were a mere drop in die ocean an exjicnihlure thai wns scarcely fell. Willing nt he wat lu lessen die ptitilic burdens, he ruiild not conscientiously assent lo some ol ihe feature contained in ihepfencnt bill. He did Hot think Ihc reduction ol ihe per diem ol members was demanded by the (Hihlic voire, yet he had voted fur the hdl remaining this single provision, at a preliminary step, mid in this shnpu the bill always should hate remained. He objected 10 the rnle of rumpensntinii alluwwl ihe tiovemor, Stale olHcert, Judges, 8lier:lft, &.C. as entirely loo low, and wat in favor of having another romimllee of" ronlcrencc; it was due lo lho iH-nple and ourselves, lhat we should not agree lo past lite lull, until every eiTorl hnd lcen made In nmend il. Air. Manning wat iu favor of agreeing lo the repori without furiher delay. Mr. Harvey wnt understood 10 oppose the report, but was very indistinctly heard by ihe Reporter. Mr. White of L. di tiered wilh gentlemen as to the results of a second commit lev uf conference. In view of llie past action of the Senate on lliit subject, the House could not with nny degree nf clf-rescet, nsk liir another committer; it would bo nn art of degradation which would lend to fortify lho enemies of die hill, and render itt passage still more doubtful. It at melon to ask fur another rommiilee tor the purpose of so niueiidiug die bill ns to include the State Printer. Ihd not gentlemen know thai the other branch wero mil lu he driven from their position in regnrd to thnt nlhrcr, and lhat ihc arm of die Stale Printer wat not lo be withdrawn from Ihe Treasury? Hnd not two pruoilinns In that effect Iteru pasted by lite House aud rejecied bv the Senate! It was fully to nsk lor annllwr committee. All our etlortt tn reduce lho exorbitant compensnlion of thai olliccr would prove unavailing. This General Assembly is so cnustituted that thnl olhcer cannot he touched. There had Icen a disposition mnn Tested by die gentlemen un his left, on 0 former occasion, lo curtail tho lees of die Slate Printer, ami they hnd voted accordingly; but from some rause, a sudden r ban ire of sculiment look place, mid they subsequently changed their voles. The next tribunal to which wc should nppeal, will decide in a manner nut lu lie misunderstood, thnt his hands shall he withdrawn from dio Treasury, ami until then all our efforts will be unavailing. Mr. Spraf,nic said thai this bill hail begun in Huucomb, and il would probably end where it begun. It was.mgiuutedbui fnll on llie slump, some twenty nitics cast of here, and a contract was made with ihc iteople of Licking county, lliat thu wages of memlieri should be reduced to g,W per diem. He had made no such com r act wilh hit constituents) he would mil come here and legitime fur gtfiii or j'i.tXI per day-j be was not willing in serve hero fnr leu than jt.MJ per day, and his rontliiuenls were willing lhat be should receive that turn. No pelitinnt asking a reduction of salaries had been received irnin his ditincl, nnd he thould oppose ihc bill in Any shape it could he presented. Mr. Arrhhold was in favor of the hill, hut wished that a new committee of conference might he raited for the urpote of modifying sutne of ils objectionable features. He assured the House dial another reference to a committee of conference would not endanger ils passage, and he did not favor such ft proposition with any itcsire of defeating Ihe bill. Mr. Kwing was Iricndly in rcireuchment, and ram here instructed to dn every thing in hit power lo relieve the people from the bunlcut of laxaiinn, but hu did nut come here lo retrench ihe civil list I w had not received a single pe lit ion asking for this smd of retrenchment, Imt he was lor reduriug the enormous riendilurei on our public works. The situation of ihe House in regard to this subject, reminded him of a custom w hich prevailed among the Indians w Mi the whnlei inbe hnd a frolic, one always remained ioler lo witch the rest. He would not iiitisi 'that he was the only sober man here, but his imsitinn he thought was somewhat timdur lo thai nl the soticr Indian watching the frolic of his inhe. (iftitlenicu lie thought were furring themselves into the support of this bill, under ihe inttuenceof excites) partisan feeling. I'ltere wat imi propriety in it; it was a concatenation of Absurdities from hegmtiig to end. He hnd been called an agrarian, hut he was not so much of one as tn sulject all publm othres tu a standard of $1 per day, in fixing their salnries. Tlie Secretary nl' Slalc might lo receive a compensation suitable in his si Minn, hut die bill prniMises in give him a salary interior 10 lhat of the chief clerk in Uie Auditor's office. Tho Treasurer was obliged In give a Mai uf J'J.Vl.llOU. and yet be is to rrceive a salarv of only Sl.tU. The bill was ndiru. Ion in inn extreme, and he wan not afraid to lake the responsibility of voting igAiiul il ; he rould do so with a clear conscience, and was ready to defend his vote on the stump, or through die press. Air. Hunrnii expressed hit surprise and astonishment al ihe remarks of Alessrs. Kwing anil Sprnguc. What became of lite consistency of those gentlemen in making use of such arguments, attrr having 'itani-d hv their vole every nroimsi- noil in me 0111 1 v nen ne, nr. v.) and hit I newts, had en-ileavtwetl lo increase the salnries of the Secretary, Treasurer ami Auditor of State from thit f 'l per day standard, those gi-ullemeu and their ftiends hnd voletl in solid column ngainsl 11 : 1 neir taiject was tn render the till as imIiihis at potsiMe, and thus secure ihe votes of dm Whigs against it nu ill final passage ; and w hile they were iloing nil this, they were held up by their parly presses ns the sincere nnd eirhistve friends of riirenrlmieut I The Whigs on the cuuimilloe of ronfrretiee, hnd made evciv effort In change the charnclcr of ihe lull, bul they were met by menil-ers tai the other title, and prevented from doing to 1 aud now 1 Me gentlemen assml the hill nml urge ils rejection. Such it their fairness, ajid tueh it their cun-'islencv ! Mr. I fcoperl ihe hill would nnt be referred lo anoihet com-mine. Kvery nmciidinent which had cotne from the oilier siile was iidemletl tu nid in defeniing il, nntl now when they nw that il was the determination nt the W hig lo wtt il. it was jui In-ginuing to leak oul. There were ohjectmnsto llw bill. ImiI he h iped every W hig winiIs) vole fnr it as it was, and leave iIiimo objections tu lie obviated by amcadmcul hereafter. Air. Martin nf C. shf-ithl cheerfully vole fnr lho lull ; lie hml ncled in good fnith in every vote ne had given, and hould U recn nnl in Ins ennsliiuents if he did not suoinin llie bill now, Mr. Johnson demanded ihe Previiais Uurstmn, which wt tirden-d, and tlie retiri uf the mnjonty of -Jtns cuinimilce whs Hgreetiiit vensou, nayi in, at taliuwi ; Vr.s Messrs, lletmelt, Hraml, Hi vm. Carey, Cnrle'ns-sidy, Clark, Craighill, Crum. Ihiwnuig, lhinrnn, Ihmn, Fit-sn. Fidier, (ilint's, tiuilerson, tiunekel. Harsh, Hawkins, Heir ieh, Johns, Johnson. Kilgure. Almimiit:. Alnriiu of C, Mur- hu ttf r., Medbury, Morse. Alien, Alcllelh, Jllct leary, Wc Knrlmid, AlcMakm, I'armely Person, Hdey. KuH-lHih, Shane Smart. Sinilh.?nyik'r, Tolmnl. Vanmeirr, sctrom-r. Wnk field, Warner, W hue ol II., While of L. Willui and Speaker Ml. S ws Messrs. Alrxamler. Arrhhold, Alherton. Claypnol, Coombs, Kwing. Foot. Harvey, Hewitt, Kaler, Kilrr. Kel logg. Aleaut, Mi llrath, AIcAlilhinuhle, Phelps and Spraguu 111. Air. Sprngue inlroditretl a bill tn point nut the mode or col-cling taxes in several rounlie therein named. ( hi motion nf Mr. Font, a resohilimt was adopted nrovidinir for the dml v meetings of the House tl 'J o'clock A. M. aud 2 rloek I", A. Air Hih'v nfferett a mint resolution, which WAS acrred In. providing mr a joint meeting of ihe Iwo Houses un Momlnv, uie ivih nisi, ior uie purjuMi 01 electing one trensurer and Serrrlnry nf Hlnle, two Astnciale Judges fnr Clmmpmgti riHinty. tmn one encn. inr im- cnuiiiiet ol an n en, mercer, .Ik lly. Scioto nml llocking. Air. Ihnnd moved to reetmsiiter the vole on the mdefinito HtstHueuH-nl nf ihe bill lo rreel llie uew ruuniy of Mohican, which motion was laid on the lahle. Air. Noble offered a resolution, requiring the Secretary of Sinte In furnish to each Library Assncinimn of this Stale, rer mm l omprnilmmi, (.numerations, ninttsiict, ate. wnicn wns laid 011 the table. Mr. Mimmng offered n mmhiiion npHiuling Key. Jams Hogp mid Dr. II. II Clark, trutleet lor lc Asylum U ttw education nf the Hlntd, which wu rotrired lo tho comnuitce on Pul'he luilduliuns. The House then adjourned. O