Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1850-01-29

              1, r" 77 "l VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1850. NUMBER 22. . .:. on PUBLISHED K VKU Y TUESDAY MOIt NINO, BY h( OTT A JIAMCOM. OFFICIO SOUTH-KABT COHNHR OC If Kill ST. AND SL'OAB ALLKT. TKIOIH liivnrlubly In nilvmieu. Wink v tier annum In Colunilma '. Out i ihn city ; hy mail, inj,'lo 1 Tn o nbs of t'uur and upwuriUi 1 -' To i'Iib of twi uud upwards, to oua lultlrnss 1 " Daily, iiim u Ti t Weekly, do 1 m Weekly do., shiidn '" To clubs of tiv mid upwards 4U The Jnunuil In also published Unity mid Trl Wenkly duriuu tin' ytar ; Daily pur milium, liy inuil, " ; Tri-Wwkly, ItntpM of Alvprlihi(t Wffikly I'ajiert One square, 10 linen or lens, nut) inw-rtiun ) Sll 11 encli additional " 0 -' " " " 1 moiilh t 'i-1 2 " n1" a ik) s m H IK) 9(1 IH) , yti no H IK) :io oo fill 00 , UK) (HI Ottior cues not provided for, chargeable hi conformity with tin1 oliove rates. .1 " " changeable monthly, par annum. . ii ii ii weekly .. HtaiKifnrr card, uiw aqtinro or less. '4 column, clisiigcnMtt qaiiruirly," OHIO LEGISLATURE. iTIoiHtiiy, Juiiiiiii y 91, 1N50. IN SENATE. Prayer by Hov. Dr. Hugo. Pet it urn Presented. Mr. Barker, from 7.1 citizens of Washington, fur repeal of license lawn; Lewis, from 2M citizt'HH of llurriMoii, and one from 48 citizen of Jetl'ersou, fur sume ; Itmidull, for now county of Will-winding; ill mo, (or repeal of license lawn; Bluke, for a btiuk in Medina ; nlsu, from citizens of Darke mid M"diiui "i. temperance; nhtn, fur tun elocliou of A. J(. Dempster Associate Judge of Cnrroll county ; Puyne, from 'SS.i citizens of Cleveland, tor mi act authorizing tlie establishment of a house of correction; also, from tim Finance Committee of the City Council of Cleveland, for auiliority to levy an additional tux ; also, for the appointment of an Agent in New York lor the Ix'ti-elit of emigrants ; Cunningham, for the rrpnal of the charter of the Bolleluritnino, Lima nnd Vnu Wert free turnpike road ; Randall, from citifiiH of Ashtabula, for uud nguinst the new county of Orange; Beaver, from Coshocton, Knox and Holmes, for lite now county of Wulluindiiig ; Wilsna, for tin; election of an Assnei-nle Judge of Sundusky county ; also, for tlio relief o .lolin I, Green, of Sandusky; Ecklov, for completion of a bridge across the niniti hrauch ot Stillwater ; Dim-mock, for the new county of Wulhonding; ill wo, for attachment of n part of Licking county to Knox ; Conk-1 mi , for mi net authorizing Joouthnu ilartiiiiiu to purchase certain school lauds; also, for au net to authorize Shelby cotiuty to subscribe additional to the Bollefonlniue uud Indiana Uailrond C'iui'imy; from Joseph Th'uupxoii nud otluiH, in ndution to dmn-hw Hiirttiiiiird Iroin tlio Miiiini Cuitil ; from W. W. Cecil, ffirmimi; from citizens of Minmi county, for relief tor daunige from Minmi Cminl ; lliirhiii, for mi minimi impropriation of );()! 10 per milium fr ten yeurr, to the Ainei ii'uu Coloiiintiou 8ciety; from citizens of Warren, for udditioiml hanl(n n the iii'Ht ilittrirt; alno, for the (intendment of the hiw regulating nerviceH of proccnH mi ruilrorid comp:iniea ; uImo, on the Huhject of temperance; Dublin, for the election ot a l'lVNideut .bulge of fluuitltoti county; l'titti'Mon, from fiti-ZeiiH, for the election of .Itieob Audemoii Aoci;ite .Fudge; from 2,807 cilizeiiH of Licking ciunly lor the election of Henj. K. Myem; Kergiinon, lor the new county of Wulhoiuling i SimpHon, ngaiiiHt the new county . of Coinberhind, and fiu'iunot the new county of Noble'; nl ho, forlhe new county of Wulhonding; aUti, for the j repeid of the licemto Ihwh; Hlock"om, agiiiimt the ex-1 teiirtion of the limitit of VellvilUt ; ntso, for repeal of liueime la'; Mycin, in relation to the county seat of Morgan county; Whitman, numeroun pehtioim fur n-electionof Mr, McClnng Associate Jink'e; a 10, iiu-ineroiii petitiom agniiHt new county of Nuliomd; the Speaker, for tho new county of Wnlliondiug; Whit-liiaii, for the itale of school huidn. Reportio) titnntlviK Committee. Mr. Lawrence; lolls to incorporate certain plunk road uud turnpike compu uiea therein named, and conferring on county coiiiium-innem certain power in relatimi to certain free turnpike ruin In, and for other purpoiiex. Mr. Uldd, from Committee on UnivcrMticH and Colleges, asked in be discharged from further confident-tion of ih" petition for the incorporation of the Hartletl School Aiocjrition. Aitreed tn. Mr. Woreenter; a bill to authorize the nab- of school lands in Krie tp., (Jttnwa county. Rfporti t'f tS fleet Committee. Mr. Chuse; to ineor-porute llie Gi 'noun Liiilhenni Evnugelicid Church ol Mumilton, Ohio. Mr. Woreeiiter; to incorporate the Clnrkstield, Now L'liidonnud Ashhind plank road company. Mr. Coiikliii; to million .it ihe county of Shelliv to ii hue ri be to the ttliH'k of the llelh'fotitiiine and Indiana mil road company. Mr. Vinal ; to incorporate the Springfield nud Scluui turnpike comprmy. Mr. CMiitiiugbuiu ; tor the mile of aectjoii Hi in Perry tp-. Allen cn. ; tn repeal an net lo lay out and establish a free turnpike road from Van llureu in Hancock cn.t to (he .South end of Lucas cn.; fur an alteration of the Bury rim nud Fort Wnyne Stale road. Mr. Payne; to incorporate the Cleveland and Aurora plonk rend ; to incorporate the Plurnix tire company, No. 4, of Cleveland. A number id' bills were rend llie second time. IIILM, MOTION A Ml ItrsoI.UTIfiN-". Mr. IteuniNou ; n bill tn amend "an act allowing ami i-egiibiting nttiu'hmeiits," passed 17th .lauunrv, ISM, and " an act allowing mill rei;i dating writ ot attach-ment beloi'ii JilKlices of the Pence," piissedl7tll .Ililiu-wv, 18-J4. Mr. Iteuuisnn inlrodiiced the following preamble and naoiniioii ; Win nKAs, the pulilie debt of the State ol'tlhio in at llim time very iiiree, reiiiuriog tor tlio iinymenl o it iulerest and princiiml ait amount of ix en which otiht not tn be increased, but to meet the niosl presiii'; it litHiids; nud wlieri'tis the people of this State will al-wnvH regard it ns their tirst nud hiudicst duty to pay all late tn n may he legally imposed upon tliem, re.iril-ing as they in, nml ever have, the violation of then public faith ns such n breach nf honor, honesty and patriotism, in will entail upon them mid their property evils of nu incalculable mnguitude; Tkeirfort, fit it icnotvnt by the llriiertit Aeiutli of Mi State of Ohio, That it is inexpedient to increase the existing public debt nf ibis State. Mr. Hums o lie red the following ns nu additional resolution : Rrmtntl, Th'it, for the purpose of aiding in the pay ment of tin- public debt, it is riht nnd ni-oper that the Banks of this Stale be tnied as other property. The resolutions wore laid on the table to be printed. Mr, Hendricks ottered the following, whii h wsn adopted : Rrsolvftl, That the Ktnndim; Committee on the Li brary be instructed In impure into the expediency reouiiiui.' Ihe counts- commissioners o ra Ii county in tins Slnie to subscribe for and have bound nud tiled in the Kecorde r's otliee, one file of ench of the new papers published itl iheir respect i e comities, us public archives tor the future ref lence nnd inspectmn of the ciiizens tliereol. Mr. Burns; n resolution for the payment to Win. Mitchell nf l.fi0, for services as AssistantSerjeant-at-Arms dm im: Ihe present sesttifiti. tteferred lo the Com mittee on Claims. Mr. livers, Kill (mug the terms of hoMuig courts in tin 1 Mil .Indicia! circuit. Mr. Fii'kley, n resolution anthoruing llie Sergimut at-nrins to employ nun messenger boy, at n compeusn inui tun exceeding it cents per nay. Mr. Kelt ley accoinpatiieil ihin resolution by sme re marks on tim rrtitnlly iiicreasint! eipemtilines o Ihe General Assembly, lor Clerks, Serueaulx-nt-Artns, nnd I inesseiiger boys. The amount paid last y 'to for mes- j sender boys alone, reiiclinl f7'i. In IK 1 -1 ., it wn 1 in IHl.'iHl, fHl!i; in lSii-7, ; n I8I7-S. '-'H7. The increiisi in tile expenditure for Cleiks and Serjeants-at-Arms, was nbont in the same rutin. He llumyhl that when wt were talkim,1 about the in-crensH of the State debt, it would be well tn relreueh a little. Mr. Whitman thought that this demonstration of the senator fiom Cnrroll, following upns it did, the miolutiou of the Sentiior from I'rankliu, indicated ilmt tht) Wliigri of Ohio intended in the next campaign, to lake their stand ngaiusl extravagance tn Ihe public expenditures. He said such n game would not win. for the Dcinncrnt would expose it, and show that nil the extravagance was chargeable to ihe Wliigs. Mr, W. sKike of Mr. Alfred Kelly selling Ohio stocks al ,ri0 cents nu the dollar, in lrtl'.Vt. Mr. Ocunison defended Mr. Kelly, He said Mint Mr. Kellv never sold the bonds nf the Stale at .'i0 cents on the dollar. He wns tm imred al ihe t miner time to deletid the coriiluct of the Kilint Coiiimissiouers nf !84J-:t, nud to show that lhy were entitled to public gratitude. Mr. EeUey h;id no idea when be otl'ered this resolution tn get up ndebde. Mis only olijert was to emlenvor to stop certain leaks in the public treasury, nnd he had supposed that he should lcive had ihe-sislnnce of Ihe senator from (-'airfield. Ho was prepared, however, to co into n ilisi ussion o the couiliirt of the two gnvit parties, in legard to their fpii'tive economy in the public expendilute, if it was desired.Mr. (indium thought that if there wns less talking, we could nay our messenger boys without much troil-Id".Mr. Chase seconded that. Mr. Cnnkliu. Hid I understand the Senator frw Butler to second it I A Inmdi. Mr. Whitman moved to amend Ihe i-esolulioii so us to authorize ihe S"ryeant-ntunn to employ two nies-rii!rer boy, nt one dollar per day, each. Mr. Chase moved to lay the resolution and Uiueud-. nieut on the tuble. Lost. Aves !t, tmes The Hmeudmeut was agreed tn ayes tmes The resolution as amended was then adopted. On motion of Mr. iVuuison the message ot thoUov-oruor wns la ken up, nnd its sepurntn purls referred to the appropriate landing committees. Mr. Cimiiiughnm, a lull to incorporate tho Lima, Hunttville and Speucer Plank road company. Joint roriohition to admit John Powell into tho Lu-lii, tic asylum. Helen cd to the Htuuding Committee oti Houovoleiit lout Millions. Mr. Myers, u bill to tux bank stock us other property.Uebitiug to the redemplion of bunk liolus. 1 o prevent names Iroiu ttiRing usury. Mr. Oiinmock, lo provide tor the out lier publication of the laws, "l o provide for this better recidatinu of public schools, Mr. Lawrence, lo iucnrpuiuto the proprielors of tho UeiieloiituuiH remule Seminary. Mr. Darker, to incorporate the Marietta and Nution-id rond company. To (oniiiiue in force the act incorporating the Mutual Fire Insurance company in tho county of Washington.On motion of Mr. Homli-ickH, the Ni'imto took u recess, 3 o'clock. P. M. Hilts introduced. W Mr, Beaver, to repeal ho much of the apportionment law an divides I famiUou county into two districts ; Hailnil, to amend the act incorpo rating the Bollbrook and Spring Valley TurnpikoCom- pany, passed Joeys, lHi7,nuil lor tlio relioi oi me creditors of said company; Myers, coiilirmiug to the loleitn nuuh itoail Unmpaiiy tile riglii to accept cor tmu ameudmeuiH to this charter; Kckley, to irovidi lor calliuu a Convention to loriu a new Uoustitutioii. Mr. Douiiison gave notice that be woultl, to-morrow or some Hiihsnipteut day of the session, at k leave to iu- l rod itc e a hill to authorize the Utty Uouuctl ol uoium-hus, and the Commissioners of Franklin county to Hell or transfer curtain railroad stock owned by the city of Columbus and the county of Franklin. Mr Beaver otl'ered Ihe following ruimliitioii, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Auditor be, and hois hereby re-(ptiml to furnish to tho Senate, at us curly u day as possible, a statement in tabular form, showing the minimi cai.eof.eit iacilti. tl l1 tliu Lt tiiolature ol the State of Ohio, from tho year 1810 lo 18 UJ, inclusive; show ing tho number ol days ouch Legislature were in hok- SlOil. Suid statement to contain in nil appendix, the name of each child clerk, with the number ot days allowed, uid the L'loss amount imid such cloi k, and a similar statement in regard to the Hergeaul-at-Arms, with the number of ussislnnt.-t employed or appointed by o.ich, with the auioiuit paid oaeh. Also, a statement showing the amount paid each year, during tho period mentioned, for the legislative priming ; uud also to state by what authority said printing was done, und by whom. Mr. Couklin o lb; red the following : Re$olvet, That the Judiciary Committee be instruct- I lo inquire into the expediency of passing an act to prevent clerks ot the courts ot tins State trom practi sing as attorneys during their couliuuuiice ill ollico, und to report to llie Senate by hill or otliorwiso. Mr. Hums ollereif a preamble uud resolutions, re- (nesting Con grows to susiieiidiliploiuatic relations with Austria. Mr. Heaver had not sutlkicully considered tim kiiot-ipiosiitms involved ill these resolutions, but as at present advised, ho would vole against tliem. He would rat her vote to interfere with some of the laws of V irginia, under which outrages were committed ally on American citizens. He was willing lo aid the itferiug Hungarians in every legitimate method, but edid not sen the propriety of our iuterferiiiL' in the u Hair, of European governments. He was opposed lo uuy interference with the utl'uirs of other sovereign Slates. I Mr. Burns thoii'-hi it hk'hly important that the voice f Ohio should be heard on this subject. Mr. ilsou was in tuvor ol iiiinieitiale uctiou. Mr. Uruutsoii said that his sympathy was all in fa vor of the resolutions. He had read with much leasure the very able speech of (icii. Cass, which did thul distinguished gentleman great credit. He went Heart nud hand, lor relinking Austria and uttssiu for iheir barbarous cruelty. They were not alone re pousiule, however, nut lor the miserable course ol i unco und hm-'luiiil, the AuMrum wur would have been stopped long since. The conduct of England in wilhdmwiii" her Heel from the Dardanelles, was eu-lirely unprecedented. Were he in tho Senate or ouse ul Keniesentattves ot tin1 United Slates, lie would vole for the strongest resolutions condemnnt'il'V of the conduct of the Northern Bear, Mr. Burns concurred in tlp-se soiitiuieiiiM. Mr. Wilson would vole for the strongest resolutions. were they lo order our tleet to commem u battering lown the walls or St. Petersburg!!. Mr. Heaver was willing tn show his sympathy to- wnrds the Hungarians, by shoring with them what be possessed. He was lint willing, however, by with- rawing our pledge nt pence trom. mlier Millions, to endanger our own citizens. On motion of Mr. Vinal, the resolutions were refer- d to the Committee on Foreiii Relation. Mr. Binke nllorcd a resolution instructing the Stand ing Cmiiiuilteu on Common Schools, to impure into the Kp. dioney of no -oneudlil Die SdiHil laws, fts lo periuit two school examiners to each township m the stale. Mr. Mversotlercd the following, which was adopted: Rnoleeit, That the Treasurer of Slate be requested lo report to the Senate, at bis earliest convenience, the amount of premium or exchange paid by the Stale during tin- two last years, respectively, upon funds used in the iiavmeiil of tlio interest upon the State debt, and lo whom such premium or exchnm.'o was paiil or allowed. Al-o the amount of interest received by the Slate upon moneys belonging to theStnte, nnd whether inv su Ii mints Oelomimg to tlie smi nave neeii ue- posited in banks, nud if so, what banks, what sums in nil, and tor what length oi time. i in motion, the Senate resolved itself into Commit- eof the Whole nu the orders of the day, Mr. Haildall ill the chair. After considerim- House bill No. in reiani to tlx le of n certain school section, the committee rose nnd oorted. On motion nf Mr. Worcester it was referred to the Conitmtt n Schools and School Lnmls, Mr. Itl ike o lli -red the following, which whs adopt-I : llrnohtii. That the standing Committee on Ihe Jiidi- ny be iimlrucled In iicpiirn into the expediency nf rcnorliUL' it lull, to neruilt hy special colli rue t mieresl u i moicv loaned as hi-di as ten imm cent. Ml'. IHocRvuii ollere i ine louowing, wuicu wim re- lened In the siaiiduiif Committee on I. involutes mid l!.dleL'es: Rrtotixil. I'H the Ueneral Atletnltlw nf the State of Ohio, Thai (ieofL-e Audersnn, Jolui Mi (amnion, Sand lord C Hill. nud Fi-her A. Blocksmn be, uud they ir hereby iiioointed Tnish-esot the Nevil limlllilte, m tlie coun ty of Coliimbiann, for the term ol three years. Ou ninitoii ol Mr. Kekley, th-derM. that when the Senate adioii, , it be until Ml A. M., and thai when it Inke a recesn, it be until 3 IV M. Mr. Blake offered a resolution lor the payment nf n nn-sseiiL'er hov. which wnsndopied Mr. HiiIiIm otl'ered a resolution tn authorize the Ser- eant-ut-Arms In employ an nilditmnnl messtniger lioy, which was agreed to aves 17, noes l.i. The Sneaker preseilleil the nimunl report of the Au ditor of Slate. Laid upon the Inlde Ui he nrinted. Also tim report of the Stale House Commissioners which was also laid on me mine in ne prmieti. The Seunle ndjounied. Hol SE OF ItEIMtKSENTATlVBS Petitions prtel Mr Wliil for the repeal nf all biws neriiutllilL' Court a ol Uommoii I lens in urniil II cimscs for Ihe sale of spirituous liipmrs, nnd to enact a law similar lo the statutes ol v isconsm. mr. i n i ion, upon the same subiect. Mr. Copeland, aBliisl any new county to reduce Hie territory l Muskmcum lr. Itecd. foi the new couulynf National. Mr. Wmd ton I, lor tin w ronulvol Slasou. Mr. Weyer, to in- cornointo the Bridlort insiinmce company. Mi Ross, iii-iiiiistthe new county ol hlk. Also tor a review and survey of the unideil state mml between Keier Hn wk ine, nnd the ,MUi mile post. Mr. .lohusoii, to m corpomte the town of Milmnshur, in Moiinie puunty. Mr. HihIiIs. for the re pen I nf the license law. Mr. Clark, to authorize tlio commi-siuners of Scioto, Pike, .hickson, II-ws, Picktiwav, rairhel t nud Licking, to nu scribe to Ihe slock of the Central Ohio Hailrond Com-nanv. Also for the amendment nf the charter of sniil company. Mr. Watt, for a plnnk mad thmugli the town of 'Kenton. Mr. Krum, lor the eurournu'ement of Ajricullural Societies, and tho collection of slalishcs Hill tntmlHecd on cuv By Mr. Knurr, fir Urn re- bet ot Tusi aniwas coiluly, nud to authorize the com-iniHsioners ihen'of to inn chase ceitnin lands; Krum to nulhorire tlie town nf Newark to subscribe to the Ci'iihal Ohio lt iilroad. ReiMrts nf Standing Committee. Mr. Holconib, From Ihe Committee mi lionils and Hitibways, to amend llie existing law ndntive tn the width nf enmity roads upon state lines, Rrntirtsot Srlirt Committees. Mr. Weyer, to incur pontic ihe Si, LliiirsviMe navmgs ooiupnuy ; mum tlie relief of Andrew J. Fitch. All of which bills were severally n'nd the first tim Mr. l'attou, on leave, iin'senied the anminl n-mirt tho G.islien, Columbus, nnd Worlbmgtou Turupik Comnanv lor Ihe year III l!, Mr. Sprngue nam tn mpiostton ! privilege, lie said ; 1 hold in mv hand the Ohio Statesnmn ol Hie 1'Hli iiist.. cotitainiiiL' chnt ires iiL'tiiiiat me ns one of the it resent at i ves on this lloor, by wny of preamble nnd re solution n iHio-d nt a ineetinif held at llie American Hole), on the evening of the Mth inst., that said pr ceedimi wen' sinned hv one It. r . I.eiler as chiiiiiunii, Alexander l.oiui as Necretmy, nnd ihiriv-ihree niln persons, whose names are thereunto ntlnched, npn- seulniL' themselves as the Democratic member ol I louse. Thai in the preamble nnd resolutions there are elnrfcs of a eieral nature, as well u perifm, denii atory to my character a a repr ntalive on this lloor, nud not true. I shall claim, Mr. rpenker, al some tu- turn time, to comment at length in refutation of ihe i'lnr ;es ihuii'iu set lorlh, nnd sluill devote tn the spe cial hcnclil ol the Democrnlic mouthers nt una Mouse some portion of my time. L-itmring under snme indis- nosiiioii (his mornuiu, I slmll n'trrnu trom lurthrr com- ment at present . Mr, Whiteley moved that the House n'solve itself into committee ol the wtmie. persons in the House were desirous to exiircas their views of Hondo bill No. 1, (to repeal so lnucli of tho apportionment law us divides Hamilton county tor sen atorial ami renrotumiutivo purposes) but were not pro- pared to do no at present, uud moved that said bill be taken up, for the purpose id' being disposed of in such n maimer as should be agreeable lo those who wore tn lukopurt in tim discussion, winch was agreed to, Mr. Hiildlo moved thut it bo made tho special order oi mo uay lor 1 luusday. Mr. Pruden was oonosod to so luilir a iKiidiioueiiieuI He was unwilling to go into any other business until iion iuubnoji was uinponcu oi. tie win ueuiiMponou in by several members of the Senate, who were exceed ingly uuxiouB to have this matter attended to ill tho House. Mr. Kiddle thought it rather funny that the Senate, which hud boon doiim no business for suveil week, should, on the lirst day utter it had begun to perform its duty, attempt to dictate to the House what it ought iu no. Mr. Whiteley suggested Wednrrfday as the time for the co u Hid era tion of the bill, which was agreed to, nud ine lull wuh laid on tlio table and mudu the speciul or der for suid day. The House then resolved itself into committee of the whole upon the order of the day, Mr. Whiteley in ihe chair. After some time spent in session, the commitleu rose mm reported buck certain hills, to wu: To incorporate tho Farmers' Mutual Insurance com-puny.To incorporate the Sundy and Beaver Coal Association.To secure to the laborer his hire. To llx the price and mode of sale id' tin) public lunds, To oxioud the corooruto limits of Cincinnati. To amend an uct in relation to the punishment of crimes. To iliClirjIOI'lil" tl. f4ruoi.p loWllHhill 'pUOllU f'11" pauy. To amend the charter of tho Clevesbridgo and Cincinnati Turnpike company. To abolish capital punishment. To amend the lax law. To amend the uct lixtng interest. All of which were referred. Additional petitions presented on leave : Mr. Loir', to authorize the Commissioners of Hamil ton and Clermont counties to construct a bridge. Mr. HuwkilM, mi temperance. Mr. Hutchiiitf, from the Iru.-dees of a normal scho d in Fnrmiugton, Trumbull county, for au appropriation. The House then took u recess, 3 o'clock, P. M. Mr. ilolcomli otl'ered the following resolution: Resolved, That tlie stiitiduiL' committee on Public Printing ascorhiin from llie inemlierH, and report to this House, what proporliou of the public documents printed for the use of the members, they maydesiie; to Ictve iu the German language; and that when docit-1 iiionls am ordered lo be printed1 iu both the English uud German languages, they shull be so distributed that each member shall have a number of such documents equal only to his proportion of the whole number printed in both lunguages. ilr. Ilfibheii moved to insert the word Welsh, nfter the word German. On motion of Mr. Holconib the resolution and amend ment were referred tu the emmuitteu ou Public Print The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hubbell in the chair. After some time spent in session, llie committee rose and reported, and the House adjourned. TuoNduy, Juiiiiiiiy tt'i, 1850. i IN SENATE. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Huge. Petitions presented ami referred. Mr. Lawrence, from 11)1 citizens of Logan couutv, for a law authorizing nils against railroad companies; from 171 citizens of same county for same; froiu.lumc Hall uud M) other citizens ol itogaii co., upon the subject ol temperance ; Mr. Barker, iwentyune petitions from ylOl citizens of Morgan, Monroe, and Guernsey counties, for ihe new county of Noble ; from 'J75 citizens, for the new coun ty ot Ldiostor; trom Nicholas Springer and I. W. Simpson, for relief; Mr. Vinal, lor a turnpike from Springlield to North Hampton; Mr. Salter, from citizens ot Pike, for the election of John Slaughter ami I oh u James, jr., associate nidges; Mr. vinal, two pe titions from citizens of Clark und Champainu, for au umeiubiieiit of the act to authorize the making roads and drains; Mr, )ubbs, from ciliens of Cincinnati. for uu impropriation iu aid of the American Colonization Society; Mr. Whitman, aiainsl tho new county ot National; Mr- Patterson from Licking, two petitions ngaiusl any new county ; Mr. Ferguson, four petitions against the new county of Wulhonding ; Mr. Beaver, for election nf John Slaughter nud John James, jr., us- j kociuIc judges of I'iko county; Mr. Byers, two poti- iions uir ii mien ; mr. Illocksoin, lor llie incorporation I ol u school dialrict I Mr. Horton. trom 471 eiiizon of Aleiys, ou u.-iiiiH'riilice; Mi. c-uuiiiuiilmm, i-u i'v,.: lions from Limn, on icmpemiire. The Snunker presented the annua! report ol the Treasurer nf Stale, and a comuiunicaliou from the Secretary of State, containing the vote for and against Uouventiou. Laid on llie table to he printed. Reports of Committees, Mr. llailan, from theJudi- iary, asked to be discharged from the further consid-nilion of the petition of citizens of ZaneHville, iu ie- Intioit tu arrest of fugilivo slaves, nnd moved that it be rred to tlie committee uu t edernl Relations. Agreed in. Mr. Hendricks, a bill to authorize tue county coiu- iillSHioiieis to subscribe tor newspapers. Mr. Whitman, from llie coiuiuitleeoii Schools, a bill to authorize the sale of school section 10. in Violet tp., Fairliebl county. Mr. Deiiiusoii, I rout the l malice i,oinuiittee, a hill inking appropriations for the year IKoO. Mr. Cuuliimdiam.froui llie cumuiittee uu ItoaiU, osk-1 to be discharged from the consideration of u neli- lion from Morgan county for a general Plauk Road law, and moved Us reference lo tlie coimuiltce on uor-poralioiiH. A 'teed to. Mr. Wilson, a lull lor the protection ul liirmer n stuck, ainl hi aid nt process against railroad compu Hies. Mr. Whitman reported buck Ihe postage resolution with two amendments; the lirst to slrike out the Imi tation of the franking privilege to " public business, the second to insert "ten" ill place of six ounces. The auic udiiiculs were ngrcod to, and the resolution at amended was adopted. A iiumber of bill were read the second time b their titles, and committed to llie cumuiittee of the whole. The bill tixinu the times ot holding courts in Ihe llih Judicial circuit, was referred to Mr. Itlake. KKSOI.UTIONS. Mr. Whitman tillered a resolution for the payment of messenger boy employed prior tu the organization it the Senate, at Dm rate ot fi.uu per Uuy. The Sneaker staled I lint he would nut leel at liberty to certify for any time lielore the organization ol the Semite, wiihoui such n resolution. The resolution wns, alter sliirlilamuiidiuoiit, adopted Mr. Beaver otl'ered a resolution fur the payment of Hyrou K. Cow leu, employed us messenger hoy for tlur- ilays, 7j cents jierdav. AlVer disciissiuu bv .Niesrn. Kckley, Whitman, My or. Hendricks and others, On motion ot Mr. Itnudall, the resolution wu vo ferred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Whitman ottered a resolution instructing tin Standing Committee on lite Library to impure into the propriety u upprttprmimir a sum oi money mr ine pur-.i. 1 i' i i ..... l r.. .i... i... r ;k. 1.....L- i. If lie had possessed the prerogative of the Executive ity, and with appropriate meriptions, und forward the ', for I of base of lnw books for the Stato Library, the books to he purchased under the direction ol the riupreme .Mulg Agrecu iu. Al'STHU AND Hl-IA. Mr. Deuiiison otfenal n series of resolutimis, expre siuu indignation ngninst Austria nud Russia, Emdnud nud France, and sympathy with the itillering Hunga- rums, winch were relerred lo tliu L-ommulee uu redi id Relutinns, Mr. Randall thought llint tlioCoinmitteo on Fi'dernl Relation would have enough to do will) our domestic relnltons. Mr. Bum did not know 1ml that " our uwu L'ovcru ment should have a little slashing" for its rem issue I iirin ir the Humiurinii conlhct. Mr. Dennison defended tho government. Mr. I) said that bis resolutions were similar to those otl'em bv Mr. Seward. Mr. Whitman onuoscd tln reference to llie Commit tee fin Federal Relations, because be believed they Lould lol low the snme course with Mr, Hale itl the Senate of lite I'uitetl States, and connect the subject of slnverv with these n;snliitious, and thus kill lliein. He was in tavor cousideriiig each subject separately. Mr. Whitmnii nlliiiled to the hmty appointment uud deiuiilure of Col, Webb. Mr. Beaver. How much dill'en-nce iu there be tween Col. Webbs nppoiiitineiil, anil thut ol l.ewis Cass, jr. f Mr. Whitman. Mr. Cass was not nu appticunt for nn appointment, nnd Col. Weeb had been a hungry leech on the treasury for tit teen years. He might allude In the c-,000 which Webb received from the l uiteil Slates in 181'.'. Mr. Beaver would admit that Col. Webb was hungry, because he never received aiiyihiug; but Lewis ('ass wa not hungry, because he hud si nod up tu the ironrh nnd fed all the time. A lauh. Mr, Whiluum would continue the pnrnllcl, Mr, Webb was a pardoned convict. Mr. Cuss was not, Mr. Benver. For what crime wns he convicted f Mr. W hitman. For duelling, which tho senator Irom Trumbull consider n crime t 1 do nut so consider it, within certain limits; for il duelling prevailed in Ohio, tt mutt of feeble physical (Miwers like himself would Hot be under ihe necessity of submitting to low and slanderous nlfncks from dirty newspapers. Them would not be so much slandering in ihe pnrty piiors in Ohio. Mr. Whitmnii went ou to condemn the conduct of Austria, of Fimlalid to Ireland, and of Ihe government of Franco. He moved that the resolution he laid on the table, tube printed, Mr. Dennison said that hi msolulion made nn reference to the appointment nf Col, Webb. For himself, ho noverhiid admired Col. Webb, either w hen lie he limned to the parly ot the senator I rum t nirheld, or )f the Union, he would have tendered no Forcitm ai pointment to Col. Webb. Mr. D. would be pleased uiioti some future occasion tn express his sentiments at length. One of the proudest moments, of bis early life was. when he joined an associatmi, in Cincinnati, for the repeal of the Union betweon Knglaud and Ireland. The motion to lay on the table ana print was agreed to. Mr. Blake olfered u resolution iiwtnitting the stand ing Committee on Agriculture to inquire into the ex pe- (iieucy o resumuiu tho ueoiotncai survey oi tue aiuie Adoiited. Ihe resolutions ol Mr. burn, on Hungary were, uy iommoii consent, orderod to bo printed. Mr. Worcester offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary committee to iunuire'into the expediency of so amending the law for the erectiou of county poor house, as to authorize the poor house directors, at their discretion, tt) afford temporary relief to paupers without their removal to the poor house, iu the same manner as the overseers of the pour of townships, iu counties where there is no poor house. Ou the suggestion ot Mr. 1 ayne, the resolution was so changed as to instruct the Committee on Benevolent Institutions to make the inquiry, uud then udonted. Bills introduced on letive.Uv Mr. Lewis, for tlie erec tion of tho now county of Chester. mr. uimmocn, to exempt iioinesieaus irom snie or execution. Mr. Chase, to incorporate the Hamilton and Hunts vine iiiriipiKo ttouu uonipaiiy. the Senate look a recess. 3 o'clock P. M. IIESOLUTIONS - THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Mr. Simpson offered the following joint resolution: Resolved. btLtlte Ouncrnl Assembly of the Slate of Ohio, That our Senators in Congress be, and they are hereby instructed, and our members reiii'- "d, to use all legul and hluiiii-ttblw on a ii lo p-oetu- ti" passage ol a law, selling apart uud deluding one hundred thousand square miles of unappropriated wild laud to native and naturalized citizens, in tracts not exceeding 100 acres, to ucluul settlers, as an evurlnstiutl herita-'o to them and iheir posterity, at the cost of survey. And in like milliner, that they set upart and donate tifty thousand Kipiaru miles of unappropriated wild laud for the use and belietit of the five colored people of the United States of America; that 100 acres be grunted out of said lust mentioned html to each free colored settlor tit osl of survey, ns uu everlasting heritugo lo them and their posterity. And thuttho Governor of the State of Ohio be requested to forward a copy of this resolution I to each member of the Semite 'and Congress from this Slate. Mr. Simpson accompanied this resolution by some remarks. Mr. Whitman otl'ered the following afl un amend ment : And tim passage of n law that the public lands in I the United States shall be given to actual settlers, of uuanlilies not to exceed 100 acres to each settler, at ihe mere cost of survey ami entry; Provided, thut all lauds heretofore pledged us surety for any portion of the public debt, shull be sold under the present laws." Mr. Whitman said that if the resolution of the senator from Belmont was right, his umeudmeiit wan Tight er. He spoke ut some length in tavor ot donating tlie public binds. Mr. Dennison said that lie also wits in favor of disposing of the public domain to actual settlers, at a rice not exceeding the cost ol survey, auch II ml ioen his opinion for three years. He was also in favor f appropriating a part of llie public domnin to the col- o population, wnuiii uu rraiucu ns nit ivuuw isivi- zeus. Mr. CunniiiL'linin was elad to bear all this. He was ;oiug to introduce a bill to reduce the price of canal lauds, and ho was beginning to think it would puss. Ho would lake care, however, to keep the niggers away. Ho thought he would vote lor tlie htty thousand miles, but he would not go the hundred thousand. wus ntrald. Mr. Hendricks said thai, as it apptared to be a leisure time, he won hi make a few remarks. He defended the character ol renter ot land Irom tlio clmrgo that had been made ngaiusl them of a want of independence. He said, God belli. the rich, tho poor can take care ot themselves. Ho was not in the habit of speaking ora-toricnllv, and hence when he spoke it was sometimes little better than a grunt. This he attributed to his education. He did not know but Congress should not only give the laud to the actual settler, but build acab- in nnd supply linn with two years, provisions, Mr. tt. hoped that with these remarks the resolutions- would be referred to the Committee on Revolutionary Claims! Mr. Myers otl'ered the following amend ment: RrsoleetL Thut the selluiL' of the public lauds to spec ulators is unjust to the t filers T the soil, and injurious to the prosperily of tho country; we are therefore opposed to the sale of atud' tho public domain, except to actual settlers. . Tho resolution and umVluieiits were referred to a select committee of three.' " tiered the ullow'ule;, wb!- adopted ; Resolved, That the Governor lie reipiosieu, ui niseur-liest convenience, to communicate to the Senate any information in his possession relative to the claim of this State lor mud grunted hy mo act oi uongress oi I il ne 1!, ltTM, for the support ot the public schools in the Conneelirut Western Reserve, and what measures he hits taken for .the settlement of said claim, under the resolution of the Senate of February 8, 1849. Mr. Whitman ottered (ho lollnwmg, which was adopted: Rtsolved, That tue OommilW ou tlie Judiciary he instructed to imptire into the expediency of ndoptiug the Trustee process in lieu of the attachment laws of Ohio. Mr. Graham olferred the lollowing joint resolution, which was n greed to: Resolved bu the Senate ami House oj Representative, Thut a copy of the legislative documents of the pres ent session, he given 10 uie clergymen mm umciaie in the Legislature, by reason of a resolution adopted at this session. Mr. Graham o tie red the following: Resolved, That mi senator shall speak longer than twenty minutes at any one time, or more than twice on llie sumo subject, without the leave of tho Senate. .Mr. Byers, who occupied the cliuir pro tern., ruieu the resolution out of order. Mr. Worcester offered the following, which wus iidoptcd : Resolved. Thuttho committoeoli the Judiciary be in structed to impure into tho expediency of so amend- inn the law relating hi ludL'menw anu executions, ns to authorize judgment creditors, oiler ihe return of a levy ou real estate unsold for the want of bidders, to issue a further execution against the corals and chat tels of tho debtor. Mr. Whitman olfemd llie fnllowmir: Resolved, That the Auditor of State be mi pleated to furnish llie Semite with (he annual tabular statement if the Banks of Ohio. Mr. Mvers moved to add " liicludiim all the facts and information which the Batiks an; required to communicate to lite Auditor. COMMITTEE Of THE WHOLE. On motion of Mr, Randall, the Senate r solved itself into Committee of the Whole; Mr. Couklin in the chair. The resolution and ameudmcui wore agreed tu. The bill tn charter the C lumbus nud Granville Plank Road w as considered. Mr. Whitman moved tn add as uu additional section' Provided, That lb" Legislature may at anytime alter or repeal this charter. A division was called for: Messrs. Wllilmnn, Block- soin, Burns, Howard, Dyer uud Wilson voted iu the atbriuiitive. Mr. Whitman said that as in a full Senate only six senntnr hud voted for this principle, lie shoulil not trouble the Senate aeain on tb fmliiect Mr. Chase said that ho did vote for the section, be cause he entertained the opinion that without such a provision the Legislature had the right at any time to alter or repeal a cbnrler. Mr. Cnuvers said that homgunted n right, conferred hv a charter, ns beyond the reach of future legislation. '("his hail been I ho decision of the Supmine Court of the United Stales, and tin was ui.pnscii to acquiesce iu tho doctsmii. unlit mverseu ny uiai itigu inuiiiiui, Tim nrosiutt members nf that court, n I though now com posed, with one exception, of members of lite Demo emtio, nnrlv. re-asserted nud enforced the sumo doc trine. Holding the views lie did, lie wns disposed to bn exceedingly cautious in gruniing powers to incorporated companies; but when once granted, would not hv leitmhitivo action, nttempt to impair them. Mr. Whitman said thut if tie understood the position of the Democracy of Ohio, tln-y did not endorse the Demorracy of a singlo judge of the Supreme Court of the United States; they did not believo there wns a siiiL'le Democrat niiiomi them. It is tnie, they were Democrats when they w em put there, but they have changed since. He spoke nf the late Mr. Justice Sin ry as having heeu a pemoenu wune in nnrvuru ooi-Icl'c. He bud perhaps iiie little hone of .hidim Dan ids, but if At; failed, lie did not know that they would trv to iiluce auv Democrat on the bench he reader. 'Mr. Cnnvors aid that allusion had been made to Judge Story. It was euro hi good fortune to ahnre in tho instruction of Judge Story, ns imparted from the Chair, which that distinguished jurist occupied as Dane Professor iu the Law Department of Harvard College, und he mcollecled that It was remarked on niiofHicasinu by tho Professor, that iu early life he set nut ns a uetnocrat. nuimier giouK upon ine nencn of the Supremo Court, he did not long ait with Mr, Chief .luatice Marshall, without discoverinir from tbr light shed upon hi mind by that groat luminary of eoiisliliitional law. the error nf his earlier years. Perhaps if the noimtor from Fuirlield were elevated tn ihe sumo high place, he, too, would find reason to rhniiL'o fi-om llie ernir ot his wny. Mr. Whitmnii otl'ered nn additional section, making ttie stockholder individually unuie, which was lost same to the Building Committee of the Washington monument Association, at Washington city, that lite same may be inserted iu suid monument, iu the uuino, and on behalf of the State of Ohio. Resolved, That the expense of procuring and ."or-ward said block of stone, be paid by the Governor, out of the contingent fund, during the present year. mr. Jjawrcnce introduced a hill to incorporate me Elliott Female Seminary of Mercer county; also, to incorporate the Bellefontuiue and Dayton Railroud Company. Mr. hckley ottered the following, winch was udopi-Resolved, That the Auditor of State be requested to report to the Senate at his earliest convenience : 1. llie number ol Haul's now in existence in tins State; where they are located, uud the amount of cup ful stock ot each. 2. How ninny of suid Banks are brunches of the State Bank ofOuio; how many are independent Banks, uud how many were incorporated previous to the passage of the act to incorporate the State Hunk of Ohio, uuif other Bunking companies. J. When the charter ot any ot the said Hunks which were incorporated, previous to the passu ire of the aid above referred to, will expired by limitation. mr. uius was excused iroin serving on the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Couklin wus appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Deituisiou wus excused from serving on the Committee on the Currency, nud Mr. Barker wusappointed. Mr. fuyiie wns excused Iroin serving on the Uur-'ency Committee, und Mr. Myers wns nppoiuted. The Speaker announced Messrs. Simpson, Demii- hoii, and Whitman, as the Bolucl Committee on Ihe Resolution ottered by the senator Irom Bebiiont, in gurd to the public domain. Tlio Stfiiute adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Doobttle. Petitions presented. liy Mr. Burt; ngninst the erec tion of any new county to take from Coshocton: also. against the new county of Shawnee; alno, against the new county of Orungo; also, ngninst uuy division of Coshocton county; also, nguiust tho new counties of ; Shawnee, Randolph and Walhoinling; ulso, against any I iivisiou oi uosuocum county, hut prelerring ihe filiuw- laiiu. Mr. Ltpps; tor damage done by Union 1 ouiity reservoir. Mr. Chase; to exempt firemen iu Sandusky from pull-tax. Mr. McNeely; for the new ouuty oi utiuiberluuu. Mr. Hoggs; a memorial in 'elation to the county seat of Morrow couutv. Mr. Ward; for the repeal of ull school laws. Mr. Bresliu; certain proceedings of the Court of Common Pleas of Asmanu county. Mr. Russell, to tax dogs. Mr. Worley, to constitute Huutersville, Miami co., a road district. Mr. Burnett, lor a turnpike from Springfield to the Clarke and Miami turnpike. Mr. ,n revision of tho License laws. Mr. Gadon, in reference to building a college in Cambridge, Guernsey county. Mr, Smith, of Cler mont tor a charter tor a turnpike trom Clio to Uclhel iu Clermont county. For James Merrill au Associate Judge in Madison comity. Mr. Woodford, for dam age occasioned by the improvement ol the Muskingum river. Mr. Roedter, to incorporate tho town ul Cliltou. Mr. Hammond, for a redress of the grievuu- ei of Thoinus H. Giuon. Bills introduced on leave. By Mr. Roedter, to incor porate the town of Clifton, iu Hamilton county; alio, to incorporate the Eagle Insurance Company ofCincinnati, Mr. Loiiii, to repeal the !)th section of the act to hi coporate the Milan and Richlund Plunk Road Compa ny; aiso, in repeal too second section ol tho act ot March 20, 1810, relating to wills; also, to nrovi le for I the extension of the lower river road, in Delhi uud Miami townships, Hamilton county. Mr. Leiter, to incorporate the charity school of Kou-dall; also, for a repeal therein named. Mr. Hawkins, relative to furnishiu'' a stone for ihe lationnl monument; nlso, tnukiug appropriations for 18.')0. Mr. Hurt, to amend the net to lav out a free turnnike road from New Washington, in Guernsey county, to Newtown, in Tuscarawas cuiiuty. Joint resolutions. Mr. Furnas, respecting the contin uation of the National R'rnd. Mr. Loiter, nppointinii Trustees of the Charity 8ebool if Kendall, iu Stark county. Mr. Manful, relative to Congressional appropriations for the improvement of the western lakes, harbors, Mr. Kiddle stated that it was understood that soma more recently when connected with the W big party, After giug through the bill, the committee rose nnd reported. The bill was referred to th" Committee on R-.il road i ami Turnpike Mr. Old otforod the following joint resolutions, which were adopted : Resolved, by the General Assembly of te State of Ohio, That the Governor be instnicted to procure Innn some quarry in this state, a block ol stone ol amiable qual- rivers, hifHiwiiys, c. All or which were read tlie hrst time. Reports of Standing Committees. Mr. I.ouir. from the Committee on Railroads and Turnpikes, reported, to amend tin; act mguluting railroad companies ; which wus rend Ihe tirst lime. The following bills were reported back without amendment: To amend the charter of the Cleveshridxu and Cin cinnati Turnpike Com pan v ; also, to incorporate the -WU-.mp lmi'.,.iL. o ,.'..u ordered to bo engrossed and rend the third time to morrow. Mr. Holcomb, from the Staudiiiir Committee on Rond and Highways, reported the following bills, incii were rem i uie ni si nine : Toauthorize ihe trustees of the several townships in Erie and the ndioiniior rnnntie. tn nUiiLa o. tl.n capital stock of plunk road companies; also, to incor porate ine dallipolis, Keystone, nml Jncksun Plank rond Company. Diflsreatt the third time and passed. To extend the provisions of certain acts therein named, to the counties of Hardin nud Coshocton; To auihorize Ihe side of section Hi, in Wnvue town ship, Jell'ersou county ; In authorize the sale ol section 10, in Goshen town ship, Hurdin county ; lo authorize the sale ol section 10, m East town ship, Carroll county ; In lay nut uud establish astute road in the counties I Jackson nnd Athens; A joint resolution relative to common schools. Mr. Bresliu, from the shunting coinmiiteo on Public 'riiitiuir. to which had been referred the resolution nf Mr. Holcomb, providing for the print in of the public locuments m me Merman luiijiunL'c, with the ameml- neut of Mr. Hubbell, to insert the word " Welsh " after the word " Gorinnn," reported the same back. recommending that the resolution and amendment be agreed to. .Mr. Hawkins was opposed io nil printing iu any lor-iin I utii: u it ye, or any tnnmie except our own. Al though a member of the committee, he hud not joined the report, und should oppose us adoption. In his inst experience, he had seen the German documents le a druir uiiiut the hand ol members, He did nut think it worked well iu practice. Mr. Hubbell said that lie made the motion for hi amendment in good faith. He had a large number of Welsh consiitueuts who certainly had a good a right to information ns our Gerinnu fellow citizens. Hn did not desire to extend the printing in Welsh bevoud the Governor's Message, and forthat be should move nt the proper tune, in me meantime, he desired in withdraw his amendment. Mr. Roedter was iu favor of printing the documents in nil language. Some think that knowledge is pnw He thought that Icui'iium is power. If men rnn. not rend English, let them he informed in some luu jmnifo in which they can rend. All nav taxes, nud arl ought to be informed what has been done. Mr. R. thought that a multiplicity oi languages was a benefit, rather than a disadvantage. The dehnte was continued by Mr. Hawkins mrniiist. ami by Messrs. Roeiller, Speliunu. Long, Ross, Hol- omh and bull in tnvor ot tho amendment. Mr. Copeland said bo bad a constituency that was rather mixed. He had some Germans, t ime Welch, a few French, hero and there a Wyandot, and some who sHiko a mixed language, composed of alimnt nil tho rauniprun uionuni:es. no ues i reu mat the documents bo printed in all these Inncunges and mixtures. ir. ward moved that the word trench be added. Mr. Holcomb moved that the resolution nod amend ment he rote rred tn a select committee of one, which wns lost. Mr. Leiler moved that they be committed to the standing Committee on Public Printing. Lost ayes y.0, noes 37. The question home then upon the adoption of the amendment of Mr. Ward, the same was lost ayes 3 1, lines JJ. The ones tion then being upon the amendment of Mr. Hubbell to add " Welsh," the ayes and noes were ilemunded and resulted ns follows: ayes 31 noci 93. So ihe amendment was lust. Mr. Hubbell moved to strike out tho wonl Gerinnu. Mr. Greene moved o lay the resolution and amend ments on the table. Lost aye 18, noes 40. Mr. Hubbell asked leave tn withdraw his motion, which was denied by Mr. Long, who demanded the ayes nud noes upon tbe question of withdrawal. Mr. Hawkins insisted thai aiiv person making a motion, shall have a riylit to willulr.iw it at nny time before the action of tho House. Mr. Hawkins mad the nile, nnd wns proceeding to stale hi opinion. Mr. Hoedlercallod the ifentiemnn from rreote to or der the question was not debatuble, Mr. Hawkins ant down. Mr. Koedter wn-proceeding In illustrate his opinion, when Mr. Hawkins culled him to order. The qitrMtnu of onler is not debtiteable. Tho Speaker was proceeding to give his opinion, when Mr. Whtlely moved that the gciitlrmnn Irom Deln-wnre hnve lenve to withdraw his motion. Mr. Pruden thought that Mr. Hubbell might tn be allowed to withdraw his amendment. Cries of question, question. Mr. Loni- demanded the nyes und tim timm llie question of leave. He charged Mr. Hubbell wilh iritliug wilh the time nf ihe House. Mr. Hubbell explained. The resolution wns then referred to the Commiitee on Priutins, and tho House look a mee. :i o'eM. P. M. Reports of Standinr Com mittrts. Mr. Pruden, Imm the commiitee on Corporations, to extend the eorHH rato limits of Cincinnati: Also.loincnrporaie the town of Millwood, in Guernsey county. Reports of Select CommitM . Mr. Smith, of Cler mour, to change the name id Deblntl Henderson to Delilah Henderson William, and for oilier purpose. Mr. Bennett, to incorporate the Chirk and Champaign Turnpike Company. Mr. Bresliu, from the coinmil.ee to whom the nnme had been referred, reported Inc. the hill to amend the Charter ol the Lower Sandusky, Tiffin, uud Fort "an name itoad Oompaiiv, with one amendment, which was agreed to, uud tlie bill ordered lo bo engrossed, ami mnd tho third timo to-morrow. Mr. Worley, tn incorporate the Covington and Jacksonville Turnpike Company. Mr. Hutchius, from the Select Committee on Public Printing, reported buck tho several propositions that had been submiltod to t limn upon that subje d ; suid that the committee had been unable to agree as to which of the bids was ihe lowerd, iu consequence of the ditWeut construction to which the bids were subject. Ha siuted thut the committee hud ugrced to report that the price paid ut the last session Was u fair one. and nsked thut the papers be luid ou the table, mid Ihe committee discharged from any further cousi. deration of the subject. Mr. Whiteley moved to lay the report on the table. Mr. Hawkins moved to add, " and that the bids be printed." Mr, Whiteley asked for a division of the question. The question beius to lav ou the tuble. the aves am! noes wore demanded, oud' resulted, uyes Si, noes 11. So the report wus laid on the table. I ho question being upon ordering the bids printed, Mr. Hawkins addressed the House. I jud-'efruiu this division of the .ni.tW.i. il.ui it b. the pluu.suio of the gentlemen thut lliey shull not be printed. Five or six'dnys ago, the House determined 'hat we should not have the informal ion contained iu the papers submitted to the committee. There is no report of the committee ou paper. The committee luv Blinked the respousibilitv . I tun not disposed to (.lurk it ut) hell'. 'I am hi liner oi' yiviug tlie work to the lowest bidder. I saw that those ieiitlemeu bv not reporting would direct this alluir, nud I said so. There was au understanding that all ihe committee hud to do wus to report buck the bids, The other day they could not do this. I asked them then for ihe iufoniintioii they had in their possession, that while they were making up their minds, we could make up uur. They refused to give it. And uow the subject is to be postponed, uud postponed, and here ou your desk. Mr. Spcuker, are bundles of documents, uud where ure they to be printed. And hero upon this committee is u niuii who proteases to know all about the business, who, a few diiya ago was complaining that there were m ;n goitre ubout, and professing to bo printers, who, from Iheir iguoruuee, wero n ilisgrnce to tho profess-ion, uud yei nt cuuuot tell which of these bids are the lowest ! This is n weighty business. They hive had five or six days to look into uud return four or live letters thai have come to their hands, uud i hey have no opinion to give upon iheir contents. Now I ask that these letters lie printed. I ask it us a favor. If you, gentlemen, have any friend to whom yon desire to give ilii-t little job, let him have it, It will do him no harm. Now do let us have this small amount of information. Gentlemen, face the music. Vote down tho prono- sition to print, if you dare! You have been so Jong luilchiii" have brought forth u dead progeny, and now you dcire to hide it. These bids shull be print- ed. I will see tu it. Gentlemen may talk about not being able to come to n conclusion. It is nil n pretence. To a practical printer, ns is ut least one of tbe commiitee, there cnu be no such difficulty. Mr. Bresliu rose tu nu explanation, Ho rend a portion of one of the bids, which he said was nmhi-'iioiis. 1 charged its authors, Messrs. Scott & Hascoiii. with ulleuipts at deception, iu reirard to folding, &e. Mr. Fainliild inquired if the gentleman understood book hi ml in li . Mr. Bresliu said he did not. Mr. Fairchild denied the conclusions of Mr. Bresliu, regard to the attempt to deceive. Mr. Hawkins inuuired if Mr. B. renl from tbe lust letter continuing the bid of Messrs. Scott & Huscoui. Mr. Bresliu Maid lie did not. Mr. Hawkins proposed to rend Ihe bid. Mr. Whiteley rose to a uuestioii of order. "The gentleman bus no right to mud documents thut huve been laid on the table. " Speaker. If the ijeutlemnii insists upon his point of order, I will vote to lake the resolutions from ihe table. Mr. Hawkins said: The geiitlemuu want to pre vent me from rending bills to t ie House. 1 will rend thein. Mr. Bresliu mud from tho wrong bid, uud he kut w it. There wu another. Why did" he not rend that I .Mr. Whiteley insisted on his point of order. Speaker. The nao'-r when laid ou the table cannot be rend, but papers iu possession of the Clerk, may, for the sake ot public iustice, bo read by llie Clerk. Mr. Long moved that the House adjourn. The Speaker decided the motion out of order. Mr. Hawkins having the lloor, Mr. Whitelev rose to another point of order. The paper cninmt be taken from the table without a vote ot (he House. fi Jr"t"r n'd mi;.'ht bo rend by the Clerk. Mr. Hawkins said he hud n squint at the bills. Mr. Metlnry had two bids, us well ns Scott and Buscoin. I want the printing to go to the lowest bidder. I now call for the rending ot Ihe bids, lor I want to mako n .qieecu ou litem. Mr. Whitelev raised n noint nf order. Mr. Hawkins said he was surprised nt the ennrae of one oi uie gentlemen (Mr. H-itchiiis) ut least. He -.-.-enu-ii in nrai nuxioUH lo let tlio printing go lo the lowest bidder. He became n member of tho select committee to whom it wns referred. He has boon unable to ascer tain who is the lowest bidder; hut he could discover that the price pa;d lust winter was a very fair price. Now, why do these irentlemen talk about two bids hv Scott At Hascom? Ha not Samuel Mednry two bid also, the one a little lower th in tbe other I Mr. Roedter inquired who did tho priming of last year t Mr. Hawkins did not know. He knew thut in 1810, the hrst sen-nut he wus iu the Le-'Mulurc. Mr. Modai-y had received nbuul twenty thousand dollars for tho public printing; und thai tlie next season, (he sum wa mdurcd some nine thou did dollars, and yet Mr. Meilin y received a fair m ice for dobi? llie work. The Speaker d. cided tim point of order raised by .Mr. vYiilieiey. He said that auy pnpers on the table could bo rend to the House, provided no exception wa taken to lite reading; but, if exceptions am taken, the question imiv be nettled by vote of the House. Mr. Hawkins called for ihe reading of the bids. Objections being made, Mr. Hawkins continued. He wanted I bran bills printed. He wanted Ihe matter to he known by the people. They had a right In know, and be wns determined they should. There is a disposition tn smo ther investigation. know thai tips Hung is tu bi postponed llie printing is lo take its course! nnd, ut the end of Hm sejiou, nu appropriation is to bo made to pay Bitinuel Mednry. .ow, 1 would rather these gentlemen would conn up to the set air h at once. Show your hinds; lace the music, gentlemen! 1 hid rut her theno gentlemen would olfer at mice, n resolution tn give the printing to Samuel Med.iry, nt tin prices oi nisi wiuier tir. uro-iin. i n ii is ine pince occupy exactly. Mr. Hawkins. Then come up In the scratch, Olfer you resolution, nud I will vote for or ngninst it, u my conscience shall dictate. Mr. Whiteley. I did ntiW such a resolution, and the gentleman very courteously voted it into the hands of n committee, and have not seen it sim e. Mr. H iwkiu. I think not. sir. Now, gentlemen, Mr. Modary is to do this printing. I feel it, and have made up my mind to seu it done. Gentlemen, come uu with your m-tolntiou. I want to see it done. Better so than h ivo il go mi an it is. Bvenud bve, the hill for the printing for the scs-don will come, nt auy price that Mr. Medary chooses to ask. Lot us huve that business fixed. If gentlemen ure determined to h tve the printing done by Mr. Medary. If ihey will oiler a resolution I will give way j if the geittl "in in from Cincinnati will draw up th- resolution, I will spenk until he gels it ready. Mr. Roedter asked leava to submit n msoliition. The Cli iir decided the resolution out of order. Mr. Sp u-ue nddressed the Chair. He was several ynnrsaso in the House, und voted io civetlie print nu lo ine iuen uiuuer. i lieu it wu ileillocril'lc. He had this session nUrodiu'cd Ihe rer-oluiiou to give the pt mi nis, io uie lowest uuider. Amv il 1 undemocratic. He hud this year been turned nut nf the p trty tbr op posing uiit giving Hie piiuliug to Nam .Medary. .ViW ie wan goiuj tn vote to give III'- nriutiiiL' of these nroimi- tims to Mr. Medary perhaps bu would' be i ik u iu again. He wanted tu It ive Hcse propotlions pr.uh d. Il thecomiiiitleo could not tell which was the lowest bidder, bo h id some eonsntm ul at home w ho he thought would soon determine. Mi. Giluiaii moved lit il the House adjourn, which motion was cairted ; nyes :U, noes :tl. WcmIiuhIiiv. Jtiiiuiii'y till I IN SENA I E. Praver by Rev. D. A. Tvou. Petitions vi'tf nm refmei Mr. Olds; from Hen ry rnl-mm Pu'.'o mid fu y Pae. ol Clirlev llie, tor pow er to sell curtain real rstiile. Mr. Lewis: Irom James McMa'h nudUO i other citizens of Tuscnniwns, John Harrison nnd I: (3 citizens of Guern V, nnd Adam Guillen and l!W citizeu of II. in tso: for (he new coun ty of Chester. Mr. Hndrickt fiomSntrdiJ. Chad-wick nml '.'8 ulher ladies, mid f oiu Geo. S. Pa: Iter nud other vnlemof Montgomery and Preble, for the n- peal of the license hiw. Mr. Pa nc J front the mayor and member of the citv council nf Cleveland, lor un excise lnw tor atd city. Mr. Randall presented n memorial, n-king aid to eiul out to Liberia 1 0,000 slave iu toe otfor nf the American Colouration So-iciy, nunied by tho member of (bo Ohio Methodist Colll'ereiii'O. of llie Ohio Baptist Convention, of llie St-ti"d of ("in innalt. (Old School Prenlivtotian.) of Hie Svn d of Cincinnati. (New School Pre-hvleriilll,) and of the Sviiod of Ohio. (Old School PreubvlcriniiK,) embracing Ihe inline nl the Rev. Dr. Heiu her. Rev. Dr. Hop-, ntid oilier members of the religious bodies named. Relerred to the Committee tm the Judiciary . Mr. De'inisoit presented the petitions of M. 0. Lib ley nud M others, nlo of J. F. Kelly nnd IH others of Frunkhu county, for the repeal of the license laws. Report, of Committees . Mr. Lawrence, from the : ",,,u ."' Uadroiids and Turnpikes, reported back ,,, i . ' i-"" vviouioeuuiru nun ail ilia .noil. m,Mle . Ci,.0 0f ,, Whl0 " I"""V"'!' "uro gB,,l law.. i , far Alter ili.cui.8ion, Mr. Hmliui iitfeml il, rii. .,;.. . tlie uiiifmlment, which w,, m.rA t Provided that llii.cuiiuun.v .hull l. .,,l,;(.l ... it. provmoiu ol uuy general law which muy hereafter ba passe. , regulating the m.ide of aiS.ing damage, for materials taken, or for the right of wav B Hie hill wa. thea ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Blake nave llntine th.t nn t.,...iMrr..... . '.n i .hjiiiph, ... BV.IIIO subsequent day, ho would introduce a bill providing tor a tree bankiiu? svstem lo,4,.,l n,. nl.;.. Suites stocks. Mr. Beaver, from the Committee on Claims, report-d a resolution tor the pavrnfoii-... Wm M bf bull ,S Aon for thirty duya nervice as ussistnut Sergeant-ot-Arms, having been employed iu that enonebtt i...,, a-. ld, for the time apecitied. The report was ugreed to. Mr. Gruhiim icuve uon'en ilmtm tr..,n,v ho m.,u introduce a rule thut no member should sneuk for a ' longer lime than ten minutes. Mr. Wilson olfered the following resolution, which wns udopted : Resolved. That the Auditor of Slate be recpiested, at his curliest convenience, to furnish the Semite with a Statement of the llUlllbur nf elerk nmnlv,l b, tl,t otHue, th-dr names, the amount rmid to each fbirins the last two fiscal years, making the statements for each until ter separately. .Mr. Dimmock otfomd n resolution for tho printing of 4UUU cupie. of the Ru port of the Auditor of State! u reasonable proportion of which shall be in the German luuguu'e. Tho resolution wus r.lVi-d t ti, Public Printing. Mr. Lawrence nlTered thn folUo-Inr wl,;,.! ,.. n,1..n Resolved, That the committee on the Judieinrv ba instructed to iiupt'iro into Uie ex pudiency of providing by law, that no complute record shull be made in the Supreme Court, of uuy cuuse reuiuuded to tbe Common Plena, unless the title to real e.caie passes by a side confirmed III the Slioreinri Cimrl lleit in. r-f.i.rvl shall be made i t,0 Comillou Pieus.nl uuv Chaneerv cause, uppculed to the Supreme Court, until such cuuse i i o any ui-uosuu oi that no record shuuld bo made iu the Common Pleus, of uuy cuuse removed to the Supreme Court iu error, a certiorari, within .live months alter hiiul judgment iu tho Common Pleus Unit no record shall bo made of exhibits or depositions bled in any cause, if the Court so order. Air. Whitman ottered ihe following, which was on his own motion laid ou the table to bo priuled: Resolved, bu the General Amh!u nf ik nf nhi That there bo appointed by the General Assembly, three commissioners to uvuiiiuy ull the bauksol Ohio, and to report their condition in all re-p.-cts, and par-ticularly to report wlnt rates of interest the suid bunks have received iu their transactions, whether directly or indirectly ; that suid couimiHsionuri have wer to VH.,...,.U j.u.rM,,,-., wueiuer nmcers. iliroi:lors, or stockholders, or uot.oit oath, tocoiiipul the prndinjtion il books and papers beloiiifiiia to each bank, or in uuy way coiiiiectea therewith, which may be deemed necessary to a lull examination. And that suid commissioners, neither of whmu shall he cither diruetnf utlicer, or stockholder in any bunk, slmll muke report il their proceed iiiL-it to the nuxl General Amhlv of Ohio; aad whose coiiipeiisati ui shall be paid by the next General Asseniblv, at a price there to be fixed. Mr. Wilson (dlered the following: Resolvtd, That llio Goueial Asseniblv. nt enrh se- sioii, has the full power to legislate un'tho righu and duties of alt iucoroornled companies, the same u up-ou the rights uud duties of citizens, and their property and interests. A cull of the Senate wns ordered. Tlie resolution wus leveled by the following vote : An a Messrs. Blocksopt. Burns, livers. Chase. Gun. iiiughum, DiiiiunH-k, Dubbs, Feryiisou, Hownrd, My ers, i attersou, Puyne, Simpsfui, Swift, Whitman, and Wilson Hi. Noes Messrs. Barker. Benver n,.jm, ntni,- rnk Hn, Deuiiison, Eckley, Harlan. Hendricks. Horton. Luwrmice, Lewis, Olds, Randall, Salter, and Speaker-Mr. Cimiliu'drtrn ollered thn follnwiior. whieh wm referred to the Committee ou Public Prnii'mu : Resolved, 1 hat 2.1WU copies of tbe reHirt of the State House Commissioners, for 1841) and 18jU,be printed for the use of the Semite. Mr. Dubbs olfered the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That the Standing Committee on the Penitentiary be instructed to impure iubi tbe expediency of di -continuing the practice of hiring out the labor of couvicti to individual, and ntu of providing by hiw, that the net earnings ol convict labor be paid to the fuuttliei of such convicts ns ure in destitute circumstances, fr accounted to the convicts at the expiration of iheir respective term of imprisonment. Bills introduced. By Mr. W biiiunn, t incorporate th Perry county S mugs Institute of Somerset. To amend fh- uct for ihe better rei-ulutnm ol schools in the town of Lancaster. Mr. Dennison, to incorporate the Groveport Savings Institute. To amend an act entitled " An act to incorporate the Ohio Mutual Insurance Company, passed Much 11, Mr. Worcester, tn amend the act for tbe relief of the poor. Mr. Wilson, for the relief of the Trustees of the free turnpike read from Locust Point, iu Ottuw.i county, to the Man i nee and Western Reserve rood, in Sundusky county. Mr. Olds, for the relief of Henry Folsom Pago. Also, tor the relief of Mary Folsom. The Senate then took a recess. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. W unlock. Mr. Johnston, tu extend the corporate limits of Car-lise, iu .Monroe county. Also, to sell a part of sec. 18, iu Malaga, Monroe ti. Also, nu temperance, praying to make sellers of spirits liable for damages accruing trom such sale. Mr. Fairchild, ou temperance. Mr. Will, for tho new county ol Ulk. Mr. Burnet, for the repeal of uu act of incorporation. Mr. , for the new county of Chester. Mr. Dodds, on Wm iterance. Mr. Moody, tn incorporate ihe Belvdle aqueduct company. Mr. Bresliu, from Christopher Snyder and tifty ix others, for the election of Andrew L'ueubeel an Associate Judje. Mr. Fairchild, for the rvjeul of all liquor license laws. Mr. Holcomb, for tliu uow county of Elk. Mr. Holcomb presented the pet ii inn of Elijah Hit son ii ud 1(1 other voter and tux payers of Harrison township, Jackson county, representing that ihey had signed a re men tin i ire against the erection of tl e new county ul F.Ik, through false representation; but now ask tliu erection of said county. Also, the (telition of Andrew Currv nud i!3 other voters nnd tax pavers of Jackson township. Hot king county, for the election iu uie county in dir. aiso, me pennon oi uuviu Sliively and II other voters and tin payers of said township ol Jackson, mi the same subject. Alo, the pei it ion oi .lohu u. burned and j.i oiner voters and tnx pavers ol Harrison tovviixltip, . ksou couutv fur Hie erection ol the uow county nl bik. Also Hie certificate of Benjamin lliuksoii, clerk ol Harrison towu ship, Jncksun county, protesting ngninst having ceni-lied remonstrances nguiust the erectiou of the new county of Llk. Bill read th third time and pasted A bill to extend llie corporate limits ol the city ol Ciucitiuaii. To incorporate ihe Green Tuwuslup Turnpike Com pau v. T amend an act entitled nn net to incorporate ihe Cicvoshrid"e nud Ciuciiumti Turnpike Com pauy, parted .titnuary 10, 18 IV.. To iueoi'poiate i he Lower Saudi i iky, Foit Ball and TitlVi Punkroad Company. Tuiiuieud the act passed March S'J, 18)9, to lav out and establish n state mad in the counties of Jackson and G dha. To iucuipomlc the Vinton High School, in the county of Gallia. ' To mpod lite act tn Inv out nud establish a free turnpike rond from Mt. Vernon to Delaware. Bills introiluccd on Mav -Mr. Hubbell, lo repenl so much of the act to estnM.ah a dee turnpike bom Delaware to Kenton, ns relates tu Dcl iwne county, Mr. (iiveii, to amend the law requiring the recording of certain ollicial bonds nnd f r other pursues. Mr. Loti:i, uu act t xplati it.ry of ihe tilth clause of Hie lit At sec lion of tim act of March 9, 184U, regulating pi eut"uts nud I'xeculioii al law. Mr. Riddle, lor the government of the Lunatic Asylum, nud lie c-ite of idiot and lilMiue. Rrports if S-an-U'ig Cmmi'tie. Mr. Pittdeii from the stand uu Coinmilieeici Corpnr.ilioits, report eil back sundry petitions, and n bill to incorporate the Spring- Id Hvdrnul c coiiipimy, nud nt'umnieiided their in- detinite poKlpoueuieut. Mr, Nnnlli ul .Matiisou, nddressru inu I louse ill op position in it potponur'iit. Mr. I. tiij nildre-ed llie House in favor of ihe jmst-poneuienl.Mr. Smith moved Hi d Ihe hill be laid ou Hie table and priuled. Th discussion wa continued by Messrs. Pruden, Whitclot', G stii. nud Riddle. Mr. Pindeit, from the eomuiiltee, nsked leave to wilhdniw ih.- foiuier report, nud to lie allowed lo ba dm. h tred liotn ih.- furtlier roit-.id',rntiou ot the bill, which w is a med to. After some forihrr discussion upon point of onler, and wind wa lite true pncli-em legnul to bills of the Senate of ltp Inst session, mported tn the House al lids session by n eommi'tee to lib h it had been referred ns uiiliuislnil Im-iues. hy cm lain member, nnd by Mr. Bocdlcr upon the tilVairs of llamilloit county, ihe loll wusrcfciied to it select committee, consisting of Mr. Simlh and Beituelt. Mr. Pruden. nUo fnnn ihe said commiitee, report ed n bill to amend the charter of tho Western Reserve Fanners' luniranc' Compnuy.