Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1850-12-31

              VOLUME XLI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1850. I'UIU. IBIIKII KVKI1V TUKSDAY MOIIN1NU 11 V HL'OTT dfc IIAKt'Otl. OFFICE SOUTH-KAST CO.NK Olr HIUH ST. AND M'OAl ALLEY- NUMBER 18. TKIU1S Invariably iu ndvnnre. Veeky per umuin In Columbus 0"( Om lit tho Liijr ; by mail, ui;le 1 a. Too uht ut lour mill upwind 1 -i. Toi nbsol tea and upward, to une address 1 m llailv, - asion 2". Tri-Weekly, do X 01 Weekly do., iinalo To club of II vn and upwards 4u The Jnurnid is aim pulilii-liiil Daily nnd Trl-Wecldy during the year; lauly per milium, by mail, 40; Tri-Winkly, $:i. Rate of Ailvni-llnliitt Weekly l'npcr Due square, 10 line or less, one inni-rlbm " " each intditional " " " 1 month 9 " 3 " 13 .U SO . o as . i as . a Al) . 3 .Mi . fl (Ht . 8 00 .'.!) INI .2ti HO . a (Mi ' changeable monthly, per annum " " weekly " ' Standing card, one square or lew, " H column, fiiHiiKcaMiMiuiirtcriy," " j;, uu H " " " " " .till (Ml 1 " ' " ) (Ml 1)11 Otherpasui Dot provided for, chargpablo In conformity wllli tint above rates. AH I'ladttdarlvartlsnmcnt" to hdchargt'dnut lorn thHndouhlc tin) nbovu rstes, and mestnircd n It solid. Advertisement mi the inside exclusively, to bn charged at tho rata of 3ll p'fr coot, in ail v mice on tin- above rub's. OHIO LEGISLATUfiE. Monday, Deceiniier 23, 1830. - IN SENATK. 3 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Broudwell, mi leave, introduced n liiil in amend an act authorizing Urn city of Ciitcinnuii tci fatiibtit.li a House of Correction. Mr. Lewis, on leave, presented the petition- of 702 citizens, from iho counties nf HurriNnii Guernsey nmj Tuscarawas, asking for thu erection nf tho new county of CheaUT. Rff'-iTOil tu the committer ou New Coun-tion.The Seuu'e then went into committee of ibe Vh de, and c msidered several bills, and reported Hum back, omo will, and H.uim without qui end i no i its mid they were appropriately referred. Mr. Lawrence gam notice, rlirmt 10 would, onto-morrow or mm, i3 sulMeipmul day of the so-ndou, introduce a bill to provide for tho publication ol school books in the Penitentiary, ami for their giulul'mis distribution. Also, a bill to umciid lite net to incorporate Geneva Hull. Mr. Alward reported buck the hill tiling tlm times of liol.liti'i courts in tlio 4ih .(iiilii inl (Jiri int, mid r-commfliided iti en;;i'OHHment, A-revd to, mid Ili bill pit sued. Mr. Kilboiiru otl'. ri'd n joint resolution, tlntt the two HoiitpA ndjotirn to .Imiii'iry 'J, 18.iL. Mr. Viuul it:i!crl ibiit tli-Ti! would not bo a qdoriim here to-morrow, nor fur a week to come, and n rrsubi-tton to adjourn to Juinmry whs nci;H4:irv, nr tlin lew tnctnbiTi it) town would bo obliged to moet and adjourn from dny to tl'.y. Mr. 11 mJull moved to atnond in as to adjourn tint1 die. Loit. The questi-m w i then tnkon on Mr. Kilbonni'i rpn-oliitinn, und af'or two or tlirus ini iTt;ctu;il calls of (he ays and noi-i, A full of the Smmts wn liml, Hiid Mcusru. Cuifinif hum, Eckli-y, Koitit, Hutcii, Linto i. mid Salter were absent. Mr. lick Icy npnired, mid til" otiiois wen; excused. The (jiKMtioii on Mr. Kilboiirn's refoluiion wan .igiiiti toki'ii, and curried nyei 15, nos 14. The Si-imlo then took a reroM till 10 o'clockto-uior-row moiniii''. HOUSE OK HEI'UKSENTATIVKS. 3 o'clock, P. M. The rules bi'io ausiondd, Mr. Thorn is, of Franklin, give notice of his intention to introdncr n bill amenduid the ai:t ruLoihitiug wilU. .Mr. Vjiii Vorlies. from n sk-rt cotumittfe.uitdei-Hiii-pension of rules, reported buck lloinebill Nn. 411, to authorize the Chiiiimmhioikts of Viulon county to anb-scribe In the cupit-il stoi.k of the Uelpre and Cim inniili Rnlnt:id Cnriii;iiiv, and n-rouiiiicndi-d ltd I'lif-ruSMiinit. Ordered to bo Mii'sifd, mid rend tit.; third time tomorrow.Mr. Myors illlrodticed il hill to iu.'o! ionit.- the Troy Hotel Cooijoiuy, wh eh wim rend the lii.t titne. Mr. Wilson, of Wood, yavn notice . f :i bill to iuci-. porulc the One Arm Inntitute, of r'rmiklin muntv. Speaker. There ia noijueHiiou he fort' tin ilonae. Ou motion .if Mr. Ulin kboni, t m bill to .uitlioiiir the sale of sun ion Hi, in Centre lownliii, Mt-rcur cntiii-ty, wim liikeii fnxn lln tuble mul referred to n sele-'t committee of two Messrs. Itlui-kburu and John-ton, ol Deininff oil. red the followiti" resolntioti, aud . moved its ndoHioii. Rewlvcil, That the Ohio Life liiHinaiice and Trust Company he requested to answer to litis Mouse ihi' tub lowing iiiieroKntoiies : 1. How mueh pecie hits been drawn by them from the Severn! bunks i i this State, mid by tlietn sent to the eastern cities within the lust Iw- lve nn.ntliT 2. How inu. lt fioin tin- bunks of oilier we-tem Btntes f 3. How mm h of the coin to drawn tmd sent oust was silver, mid Ht what prices th-y sold the same. 4. Vh;it portion of the capi'tit of em h brain h is required by snid Oitio Life lnvirnnee and Tru-1 Cmn-puny to be deposed Willi theill. lo prevent a titi Olilo Life Insurance mul Tmst Cotnpiuy from running sin b brant h tor Rpecie. Mr. Buton moved lunuieud by ai'din:: the following: "That tic satni' iul'orniution be reipie-ted of nil lie Brokers of Ciiniimiri." Mr. .InhiiHon, of Mediu'i, ili-iuaiided (lie ayes and noes. Mr. Fee moved a e ill of the ll.iiise.mnl was hud, nnd i)0 members answered to ih'ir names. Menm. lUackburu, Van Vorhes, Cnlleini, M io, Dodtls, MeKee, Johnston of .I.lVerson, 1 1 ill" nod Uich- liell were paired tY- The Clerk announced that no tpioniui h:id voted The nniuoa of the above enlli'iiieli w.-re (lieu ciilied ami the billowing wiih the result : nv s U, li..e.4 M. So the auieililinellt Wiih ilii;iureei to.' Mr. Colburn inoved to mlj.nmi. Mr, Morif.m iibji'L'ti d. Ho li.nl been requested by the Npeiiker ol the Senate lo nk the House to contin ue in session until thn court loll w.(s eut fi om Hut' biwly, Mr. Colburn withdrew his motion. Mr. Mayo moved lo lav ilie revtlm i.m ,.u tlio table I'he ayes mid Hoes were tVtnuiidrd. Mr. Ithirkbtirn wi-tln il to be exeused He hud paired off, mi,) won. I raih-r not vole. Mr. Mavo. S urn I. Mr. Hod.ls. Sit am I. Mr. Faiic-hild. Call Mr. M- Ke... Mr. M- K'-e. I am paired oil', Mr. SpeHk.-r, mid WOUIU nit Her he rcilarij. speaker, tieniiemen must vole, oi Hn re will be u quorum. Mr. Colburn renewed his mMini, toadjoiiiii Mr. M 'ian dein uided the avei and uo. s Mr. Codnirii withdrew. The qucili"il was then taken, and u quuiuoi did not Mite. Mr. Dodds. Call Mr. Hlnrkhurn. Mr. Fain hild. I inoi-t thai die name of Mr. McK lie culletl. Mr. Mi'Ko did not wish tu vote, hut if n qnin would vote No. Mr. Fainhild. Call Mr. IlilV. Mr. Kill' voted, and the following wns the leill-ayes 18, noes :in The resolulniii was tlieu referred lo the comiuitti on the Currenrv. The Speaker laid b-d'oro the House the lt' por t of the Board id 1'iihlic Works, in answer lo a resolulion udo ted this morion;;, which win Inid ou lb" tnble ui.tl i dered to be printed. Mr. dliimsoii, Irom ihe atniiltn? eoinmiltee on I In Jlliliciary, r. hirted bo'k the bill I'imii the liui hold in I he iSupretne t;onrt. Also, the bill tiMtiL' 'he him nf ln-Utinu the Court of Comuiou Pbvis iu ibe seventh juiiieial circuit. Sev erally ordered to bn engrossed ami read llie third lime to-morrow. Mr. Thompson, from the committee on Medi.nl Co! leges and Aeudemies, reported back the lull to rcor go u ne tlyj Medic d College of Ohio, and to elevate the tat I (J ai d Ol nieilicul edicrt'ioii, recomineinllli'' Its in dc tliulo polponerneiit. lb lerrrd lo a select commit- leo of one Mr. I ce. Mr. Zinn. on ItMve, inirotlneed the following hilli wlm h were seveiallv rcud tlictir! lime; To aulhoriie the directors of si luiol district No. 3, of Delhi lit,, Hamilton co.. to erect n in w school hoii To give the same authority to dircclorsof diS' trict No. 5. in Ibe one county mid township. On inotii u of Mr. Mavo, the Honne tin u went nilo uummittee of the whole, and alter some time rosi ported progress, nd the srvernl bills were appropri ately reierrni. Tlio Speaker laid lud'oro the House a communication from the Serseatit-nt-Anns, uskuiK lor authority to up- point ail additional asipiant, mid such in r Mongers as will properly "lischnryo ilieir Unties, ltelern-d to the coinnultee on Itotrenchment. ' Mr. IMumb, from the rommiLteenn Fitiniu e, reported back the bill to exempt I' om tuxalion acirtain number of cre in every hundred, on nrrotntt id roads and highways. Hpferred to die cununittee ou Finance. Also, die bill to nxemi'l certain ptopi rty from taxation, which was nidi'liiiitely postponeil. Mr. Van Vnrhes, from th" Library committee, reported back the joint reat'hltion BUllioriinj; mul din cl-ibe Seeretary of Siate to furnish the Clei k ot the Court of Union county, wiih cei lain copies of Swan's Collated Statutes, and recommended its adoption, i ho resolution was nimvil to. On motion of Mr. Feu the House adjourned. radro.id to norh of the uienibers as wish to visit their homes during tin- hnlydoys. Mr. Myeia aoki d fur a suspension of the rules to enable him to move a reference of llie bill amending the charier of Toledo. A a reed to, and the bill was refer- r il to the coiumiiti-e on Corpoi aluuis. Mr. Taiilee oil", red a resolution giving the use of the .i im:e cnamtier to me uisciple ctitircli on outunlay evt niap and Sabtiaih next. Atlopted. Mr. Myers tillered u resolution f,r'v''ia 'he uu "f 'he Si'initis rhmnber lo the Ohio State Teachers' Association dni iiif: their session in this city. Adopted. .Mr. K. k ley moved Unit the coniinilieo of the wliolo be discharged from the further coiMideration of die bill to riniend the bill iucorporatiiiL' the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Kailn-ud. Agreed to, and the bill reler-rcd to tin- roiuniittee ou Corporations. Mr. Myers reported back iho bill amending the city cllurier id' Toledo, with one uineiiduieiif. Agreed to. mid the bill ordered to be eiirossod at the Clerk's lesk. and then the bill was passed. Mr. V iu:il. on h ave, oreseuted a iietitioii of the First l're,divieijau Soc;et in Si iriiii! field, for an min'udmeiit to their m t id ' iucerporaiiiui. Iteli rn d to Mr. Vnnd, who protteiited a lull to thill cllect, wh ch Wjib read the liit time. Mr. Walker presented tlm netitimi of W. P. Sliekl" auu il'j otijers ol .Monl'orumy couniy, lor the ajmro-prialion of the revenue uriiii;! from the license of la-veiiM to tlio u-e and b. lie fit of the Dayton Fetimle As- H'ici iiioii lur Hie b. jietii ol orphans. Ib b-ned to Mr. Walker, who reporied a bill to that rlVuct, which was read the lust lime. Mr. I'ard. e preseiiled tin- proceetlinas of u ineetiuL' in Somersol, l'ony co., reinonntnitinfr uaiiiit any dis- memU'Tiiteiii u: saut county. Kelcired to tlio com. iiiitineon New Counties. Mr. He k Icy presented live rernunstriitici's, iiifjued by 1 11 ciliens nnd lax piyers of Lucas co., uuiust the luiuuval of tin: county unit of snid ( entity, Kclerred lo ihe comminei.' ou New Counties. Mr. Fe-kley presented tin ruiiionstiance of "2 citi-ena of (ioslu n township, Tiiscarawns county, against tin' el ection ol llie new i ouiity of Oranao. Ii- ferred lo the committee on Now Counties. Mr. Ki lCev preai uted iho petition of F- W. Vood, lor an in t of incorporation lor the Mu-kiiiL'iim -Hlley Telegraph Company. Ib fi rred to Mr. Eckley, who preHeiiit-d a bill in accoidanee with llie peiilion. Reud the tii M time. The Speaker presented the pi ucyedinys of a tncolin;.' in Somerset, Pen y county. asUina thai S unerset may be made a point in Ihe Cincinnati and Za'iesvlllo Rill-run d Company. It'derred to cominitlee on Corpoja-tiotis,llv Mr. Lawrence, the petition of .1. Crow and 17 other ciii'-jH of JcII'tsou township, iu Loan couniy, lor a law to authorize thn trustees of said township to subscribe to the capital stock of ihe Uellefoiituino and imiiaiia umlroad Company. Heierrcil to Mr. Liw- eiiee. Tim Sp'-ol-.er pru'cut'-d the petiii f Haniioti Kent, llol.ert fiillin, II. S. lb csoli and 91 other citizens of Muskiuyum riiiiu'y, fur the amendment of the " net pmvidmi; lor tie- pioti etiu of sheep," so as to include in it nn.VMoiH Mud(iii"Uin counlv; the tiotilioiicrs alleyin that lin y h-ive suliercd bvHn depredations of dot's upon sbf ep. Referred to .tainliug coimnittee on Agriculture. Mr. Walker i.re-enled rco utions. tlianlLinir the Co. ltimbus uud Xmiia 11 liho'id Company, for iheir olli-r, and ex prelim: their ai)in-0 utiou of llie labors of Hmi. A. Kellev, to iiomoiin ' the public Works of llie State. Mr. ltd) iiiov. d n divi-loti ol the resolutiotis. lb-c.rdiullv thmiked lb Chiuihusaiul X ma H nlrondCo. lMr 'h' ir v reus oiler, bul his portion of the State bod no cause lo thank Alli-d K-lley for hisservices in pro-uiotiiif? ihe ptiblic works in that part of Ibe Stale. The question wis divided, and boll) portions were adopted. Mr. Parden re-ortcd bade the bill, incoriioratim the Ohio Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins irauce Company, ol M". oinacoiiiiTv, rei:'.inmei,.ii,l(. the mloption ol the amend, im lit, taxing the capital slor k. and pi'ohihitin haiik-iii;. privileges. Amendment taxiiur capital stockaLTeed to. 'I ho hill was referred lo stand ui-.' cominitlee on the Judicurv. The Speaker presented a communication from Hon. E. Lane, President of llie .Mad River aud Luke Erie It liho ul company, olli riii" thu members a tree passage to tin ir hom.-sdui im: the tnhiUvH : m . epi. d and ilnmks returned to Hon. E. ,hio for his services in prornotiu puldie works ia the Slate. Mi'. Waikeriepoited back the bill lo incorimnitu the Ci'y I n -ur.i nei Company M Ckvelnnd.villi nn nrm-nd- m. in lavmt caini,i stock. Airri-ed to atnl Hie hill or-dm.dtob,.,t,,os.d.Mr. Lawrence intreibiced n bill to amend llie net lo meoijioiale (i 'lieva llnll. It,-) twice an 1 coinmiiled lo the eoiumilli-e of ibe whole, Th' Seu at- then took a rcc. till A o'cl'-ck P. M 3 o'cUk. P. il. Ac dl of tin-Senate w.h hid. and Messrs. linker, Heesoii. Uro.idwill, Puins, Cuii'iinL'hnm, Ferpnsoii, t'ou-t, (leicer, Hart, Hitch, Kilboiiru, Linton, Lewis, Thomson, Vimil mid Walker were absent not a quorum present Mr. Hull moved that all further proeeediniis under the call he dispensed with- Agreed to. Mr. L ivvrenC" ie noiire ol his intention to introduce a hill to authorize tracts of land to be subdivided and numbered The Senate then adjourned till lo morrow 10 o ork- Mr. Kluckhiiru llimight if llie House would not adjourn, he could sit hero ns long as any body else. He now intended to oppose every motion lo adjourn. The lidlowitig was the result: Ayes 18. lioesi!3. Mr. Zinn hop. d Judge Lane's communication Mmld he read. It miht contain some important judiciary iiii.iwr. n-ries oi ;nui areeu. J A resolution was iii-oriiiully agreed to, thanking the Columbus and Xeuia Huilrond Company for their polite tend i-r. Mr. Fain hild moved to adjourn, upon which the ayes mid uoen were demanded, aud resulted, ayes 23, noes 18; and the House adjourned till tu-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Wediiesdiiy, December 23, 1830. IN SENATE. HI o'clock. A.M. No quotum being present, the Senate adjourned till tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock A. M. The Speaker announced no quorum present, and, on motion, of Mr. Fee, the House adjourned till to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Thursday Iceemher 30, 1830. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer by Rev. Mr- Finley. A cull ol the S. mite whs mid. and no quorum being present, th Bonnie then adjourned till tiwimrrow at 10 O CloCK. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, A. il. The Speaker being absent, oi) motion of Mr. McKe, Gen. Blackburn was called to the chair. Mr. Buiidy moved a call of ihe House, and iixteen members answer, d to their names. On motion of Mr. Williamson, the House adjourned. eil in ihe distribution of the prizes. The imn.ber id members reached, at the closing of the books, Some sixteen thousand, which however was two thoUMind less, (ban at the same time last season. This the otliceis accounted for, by Mie delay of secroluries in transmitting the names of nubscrihors, which consequently, though intended to bo mi the books for this year, will now come too late. The subscribers in our own city wore more numerous than lusi year. This shows that the Art Union has lost none of its standing in this me tropolis, (hough latterly efforts have been making, on the part of a few, to create against it mi opposition in order to injure it in the estimation of our people, llie anniveifflrv til the landing ol the Pilgrim oc- I"""', hum i was riiirprisej in see mm even such a man os ,1 B. Weller could find defenders mid sympathisers. There seems to be a singular disposition on ihe part of certain members of the Locofoco party in the Sen ate, hd by Mr. Bradbury, to complain because the Administration, fi tiding all the offices of the govern merit filled by Locofocos, ami considering some of them nt least, unworthy and incompetent, sent them adrift. They seem to speak and act as if the Locofocos had o hereditary right lo all ihe perquisites of office under the general government, anil no mailer how unworthy, incompetent, corrupt, and blindly servile to party-views alone he may be, yet, if he is a Democrat, he must be returned ' or, if discharged, then the parly, curnng to-morrow, (Sunday.) it will he observed by fr,mi jjri)l)tlrv u , CuSl, nn)i )rom Bri.,hl (iuwn ' the Now Liiglnnd Society of New York, on Monday, us (;wi. ,, .i.,.;- .1llti....UBit ti.- A.imi.n.ii;,,,. iiMmlly, by a dinner at the Aslor House. To this 1W Nolwithstanding the " trimming" given ihese 'pat lei Webster has signified tin intention to Im present, ,,,, .. i;..v ,i....fl :,. i. M .:., ,, ., fi, , His stay here, however, will Im very shorl, his duties , Wednesday, 'n. re.,.. tm, ..nn,u Li en,n 1... prevoming. utthis moment, any hmgihened absence , fl,MM ,lm (;o:dlict. The hard blow, the defender, of ....... ..unmiiguiii. i iv,.l..,. ,...,1 1 ...a ,i. e n.... t....I..-. -.1 Tl r xi. :.... u c . v,. ...,..,..,. au. - . ". .hi. ,"" "ohsuui ' " - ! itniiiutratioii, received at the hands of Messrs. Rwimr THURSDAY, EVENINO, DECEMBKU 31. 18.f0 ov. Wood and llie FtiKitive Slave Law. The Democrats of Stark county lately had a Union meeting at Miisnillou. Gov. Woud wu. invited lo at tend and participate in il. proceedings. Not being able tn do so he addressed them ihe following letter which wo hope every freeman of Ohio will read : "HocKpoaT, Nov. 10, 18li0. " Gentlemen Your favor of Iho 13lh inst. isdulv re ceived, but at too late a date to attend the meeting, oaviu-.' jim returned irom some uusiliess euageinenia in Loram county, ulltei wise it wou'd have nlibrded me pleusuie (o have accepted your polite invilaliou, I approve, gentlemen, of ihe objects of your meeting, b' licvmc us 1 do that the Constitution of our idonous Union wus founded iu mutual compromises nnd concei siuns, and, with nil its imperfections, is worth sustain- Every tnensure, however wrotiy, or however much it may exasperate public feelim;. if constitutional, should he bnnie with and submilli d to, until remedied in the lenl und proper constitutional way. tfy resistance Iu law, we attempt to subvert Ihe 'ei anchor of our political safety. To protect and maintain the suleiy and perpetuity of the Union ihouhl , us it will tie, ttte ami ot all good citizens, For myself, I nui opposed to nets of violence pi e- rring to seek a remi dy thnuiih the representatives uio iMirui, wtio imve it 111 tin-ir power at any tune repeal or modify any law. The law of Vt'J'A has stood for more than half n cen tury without creating any opposition, and, in view of 1 he general rt-eliny and known sentiments of the North, think 11 all Unit should be naked lor. 1 n 111, gentlemen, respectfully, Your obedient servant, It. WOOD. To Messrs. Dwighf, Jarvi., Kelly, and others." We like the sniiit of the above letter, and trust that people of Ohio, of all parties, will unite with us in crushing nt the ouiset the idea that resistance lo the laws of the lund is lo be tolerabd. Wo rej dee that iv. Wood, at this juncture, has come so fully and ably llie tissistatice ol the aiimunstraiioii on Ibis subject. are glad thai he has solemnly repudiated the idea, that mob rule is belter than Whig rule, nnd i. ready I willing to throw thu weight of his character utid 'ffieinl influence to sustain the law. of the laud. We trust the people of Ohio who have avowed so decided- llieir tlm. MnluBilon to follow it, .1. ..f U.. nt Carolina in setting nt defiance ihe law, will paue he re it is too lutr. They will now see that reflecting 11 of all parties but their own rally round the stan- lard of the administration, nnd declare that practical asou and disunion shall receive no countenunce at ir hands. We d-vmitly hope that this warnim.' may heeded in season. iheir II HOU.nE OF RKl'HK.SENTATIVES. Hi o'clock. A. At. Praver by the Rev. Mr. Hitchcock. A niesniu'e W'i-1 rec ived from the Governor, unclo- tb annual report of llie Warden of the lVmlen- tiaiv; which wis 1 lid ou the table, and ordered lo be nutcd. 'I II.-Clerk wus proceeding to read ih iour- il, alien Mr Bmid submitted ih it it was not iu order to read e journal vv til t a quorum. The Speaker dei i ied thai llie journal could be read, hieh wiih done nei onliuL;! y. The rules bein' siispemied for thai purpose, Mr. Fee introduced a re-nlutnm 'ippointiuc a committee to re- irto Citirinnili lor tie- purp'-" of exumininn into e condition nl' the Cimmen i d H ispitnl atul Lunatic ."yl'Mii ; and to in"ire into the expediency of dispo. 'I the anie, an.) eiectiu:: a new one, t.n a ditf. r- lll Mte mill tin' cominitlee ou Medical vns ihe prop-r one to perform Tuendiiy, Ii cmlu i' 4 1, 1H.10. IN SENATE, n , 11) o'cixk, A- M. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Smith. The Speaker presented a letter from Hon. A. Kellev, wDuennu a irte pasHg on U,o Columbus and Xeuia Mr. Tlmmps n lie icie'i. s and C olle. h it duty. Mi. Fee b lieved (hit it made but little ilitl'erruct' wh" did it, so it Was d.tie by capable men. Mr. 1 1 ill' moved lo amend by -4'rikmg out ill" resold. ion, ami insert miodicr nmhoi i.-inu the t'ommill. e on Medical Colbnes ami S.M ietie to proceed to Ciuciima- and examine into the rendition of ihe Ohio Medical db g.'; nod expl lined and advocated his amendment Mr. Johnson, of Medina, preferred the original rcso lion. He did not Hunk ihe committee ou Medical College's ami Secie'ies the proper one In nndrrlake lie 1 1 t v . He wus i d' the opinion that the House could Ice n selection of men better aeiiuaiiited with thn particular niiiject, .Mr. I hmiipsoii sui.posivl that (be htnndiin' coiuuntte woiinl Have to make Hie jeimri, mul i so, thev were lie prop, r men lo Collect the I, ids. Mr, Biindv was und-r lie disa'Teeable tni essity ol ippieinc the w hole concern. He understood V to be iv.i..t il.- war hetw. e . the Mtlical Old Hunkers ii,. I the It. rmeiH. Mr. Zmii would vote for ihe original resolution. Hi lid not think that it vxas cimilecti-d at all with Hie feud 'tween the two nn dical s. cs, Mr. Fee saw a verv ttercepiildt. liU'.-rence between the o "lefts o the two resolution. His Was to cinia iiie the Coiiim-uviil Hospital, and ihe am. tnlinent rt ! 1 i xi luspely to iho Medical Colh"e. Mr. Btmdy moved to refer the r solution ami Hinclid' nient to the commit'eu ou Benevolent Institutions wh'cll was a'. iecd to. Mr. B iiulv moved that the rules 1m suspended, ami Seiute bill pies, ribi.ig the limes of ImbUim ('niiiis of Common I'h'tis iu tin' fourth Judicial Cmintite tt ad the second lime: which was n.'ncil loj and the 1"! w referred In a select rommillee of one Mr. Col I aim. A messaiie was received Ir.un the Senate, asking the lUctiireiico ot the Mouse Iu a punt resolution to Ril joiirti until the 'id dav ol' January. IK'il; whereupon llie House looK llie nIikIh, unit n lust il to concur. To-' qaesMou being on areeintr to ihe resolution, Mr. 11 Iv oioiod it. lb' HixUL'bt if inembersd sired lo vi-it ilieir bomes tl ey should do it on their ov n'spouihilil ,-, Me would call the uvea ami noes. Mr. Zinn iipioacd it Would no doubt display our il votiou to the interests of the people in rnnd style to nppme me resolution; yet lie s tw no utility or nr ly in lei-, than a quorum meeting here every mormui; to adjourn. Mr. D.hIiIs. of Warren. 1 think. Mr. Speaker, dial gentlemen who Mi er lor LluncoiHlie an steering lli wrung com se. Mr, Fraier oppoaed the resolution. Mr. Biuelow moved ihnt the House adjourn till 1 liui'idaY morning at 0 n clock Mr. Feedcmaiitb d a call of the House 14 iiiemhr present. 'l lie qm siiou beinir on agreeing to the motion of M Ul;.' I"W, it WUS lot Ayes V0, noes yi. The Speaker hud bef uethe HoiMen commontcaiiiin from the President ol llie Columbus nml euia Ibuhmid Couipnuv, lenderitig n free passage over that road Mr. hnin bild moved that the Hmise ndioiiru. L"Sl Aes 1H .:t. Mr. Bmiily would now more (ball ever oppose adjoin unieiit. The Itailroatl did lnm lio giM.d, as went Hie oiiUM' way. Me moed Hi ndnairii. Mr. Colburn moved lo amend by mldim " till Thuis day inornuu tit 10 o'clock." Sir. Bundv wUlidrew his moiion. Mr. Fain bild demambd iho question ou the resobt lion. Mr. Fee moved a cull of the Home -tl im lube is present. Mr. Fee moved that the Sergenul-at Aims be drs-pa'elied after Ihe idi-enh e. Mr. l ain bild movi d to ad journ. Mr, Fee insisted on a Citll of ibe House. Mr. Thompson railed for the resduiif ol a communication fnun Juduo Lane. The ayes and noes being demanded on the motion to aujourn, ty The Letfislaluie ol Missouri assembles Tu sdu.) The great qtieatioii is the election of U. 8. Senator, iu the place ol Mr. Benton. The Whias hove plurality of the Legislature, and if the anti-Itenlon Democrat, unite with them they will elect either Col Doniphan or Mr. Gayer. If each parly adheres to its own man there will be no election thi session. Important, and true. Tin Columbus correspondent of the Clovelaud Her aid, tu a recent letter, savs: Reyinotid Si. Warms' meiiauerie is wintoriniz in Z itn sville, the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, aid the institutional Convention in Cincinnati. All Int'ldont-Olr. I. Ivl. The Hon. Puickuey Lewis, of the Senate, in a course f lutert ating remarks at Ihe Temperance Hall, a few ewuini's since, n iateil Hie fads in regard to a young an who committed a violation of our laws, for which ' was arrested and convicted and sentenced to the ilhin Penitentiary. Mr. Lewis stated that the young man was on a spree nt the time the act was committed, poke of llie evils attending the use of intoxicating drmks, gave some incidents in the history of the young man, slated that he hud been pardoned ul a few weeks mce by the Governor, aud hoped that hi future life would be ninrked by strict temperance, aud thai it might be a life of undid tics and virtue, of rectitude ,d happiness, While Mr. Lewis was speaking, the young man was in ihe m uii, ami came forward and put hit name to the polfc nt total abstinence from all that intoxicates. Suih incident are i heoriug to every lubort r in the great Wot k of euiHrance, and true eucourngemenl. to labor and toil in tin. work of lieuevolence and hu inanity. ('orreHondeiiie of the Joaraal. INkw York, December 21, lfi.il), Y iterday the steamer Cherokee riivitl beie from Chagres, bringing two million dollar, in gold dust, and three bundled uud sixly-one pussengt rt. The accounts fnun California stale, as anticipated, ihat Ihe cholera had committed iud ravages during llie two week. end ing November 15, in which peiiud, upwards of two iii.oisui.tl death had occurred iii Sacramento City and nan rrnuciscn, llielnrnmr place, csjiectnlly, hud suf- leriil severely by this scourge. The population, from li flee n thousand, hns been reduced by Highland mor tality to us many hundred. Il is pleasing tu note, Ihat ihe impiessioii prevails in San Francisco, ihat iho dis use had attained its height, and thai n grmt abate ment in its severity v as confidently looked f, r, at uii ly ilnie. u consequence of thu sickness, business was dull It appears that it hns been the means of hastening the leparliii-e of very tunny person, fmra the uew El Do rado. Not withstmidniK the I a rue number of passe n era who have been hrouidil hither by the Georgia, uoiih more were left nt tin' Isthmus to (ill up (I steamers Pacific and Philadelphia, and one or two nil mg tc.cIs besides. The mails are not lion yet, but are e pat ted by the Ohio, which will be due here no Mondny The lar;;e receipts of gold seem lo lend more and more In the scarcity of silver- Tin. Utter canimt be procured now fnun any of our banks, except iu sums of om-or two dollar., as a mere at cumuiiHhiimu, be ing held at a premium of from two and a half tu ihre m r cent. The want of it i. greatly felt, but would be much more so, if no gold dollar, were in circulation. Congress passed a law for the coiimite of these at very opportune in nine nt. Spoeia continues to be ship ped to Europe, exilinilre being extravngaully high. For bills on London (he mte is lldj, and on Paris ft. I.S to A. 10. We are looking every hour for the arrival of the Africa, which i. now In her fifteenth day from Liverpool. At last advices, things in Germany looked so warlike, ihat lu'er news is awuitcd wiih much interest. And we want to know, also, what further action has taken place in Engl did in reference to the course pursued by Pope I kis IX. A Icnqtest has been stiired up wiih h we would baldly have expected among the si aid sub jects of John Ball. They rnnnot parlake of hi. cor- pub iicv, or their tierve. would not have been unstrung so easily. Among us " I'dsiivi," (he Poite could have established a. many Bishoptics as he p I nisei 1, without sentatives, in behalf of a mint iu our city, have been crowned, in a measure, will) success, the ccond Tur.. day in January having been appointed lor ihe discus sionof ihe bill relniing to that obj. cl. Wiih our urn. tutuolly Im go arrivals of gold dust, u mint hero becomes more than over reotiisiio, n.d it is ureutly to be hoped thai the malfer will be du rably rtcd upon ot tht present session ol Congress. We look for some work alt.?r the 1st of next mouth, though for none beloro ihat time. Tlio woulher to-day has beii ypry mild and pleasant, und judging from the ihroiigs of ladies in Broadway, it was tuken full nd viiutago of. As New Year's day approaches our shop windows present a very gay u- pwirauce, ami dealers in Iojh ami lancy atiicles appear to have tnnr hnmlt full in wailing upon customers. Yours truly, , Wa-himotos, Dec. 17, 18.10. Mr. Editor : The all-absorbing nubji ut of conver- saiioii to-duyis the concert ol Jenny Lind, which cumo oil last evening, at ihe National Tin ntre, before one of ihe largosiand most brilliantutidienceM e-erussentbled iu Washington. The city on yesienlny presumed an appearance of more life nnd energy than ii has at tiny tune during this Winter; every-om; seemed, in seme h gree excited, and an aiiimati d aud a brisk move ment wus kept up during the whole day. It was announced that the doors of the Theatro would be open ed at six o'clock, nml as early na fouro'clock there was divided tendency of tlm crowd townrdsthe htiildiuc in which the " Queen of Song " wus to d 'lihi and enchant the people of the metropolis. At live o'clock, the crowd iu front of the theittiu was immense, nnd rapidly enlarging and a cold drizzling rain which was falling, did not .--cin in the h ast to dampen their ardor though it did their cloth' i. Thus they stood ihe ladies ninny uf th-m drensed as if for a ball, in ihtii slippers and without b .niiets, (which would hae lestioycd or disarranged their beautiful hend-drosse,) during one hour, regardless of everything save mi iu-tense anxiely to secure choiro eats, the rule being, 'first come first served. ' At li o'clock precisely the loors were opened, and then the rush was lerrific all respect und decorum were forgotten ; and the (Hiltteness which clniraclerizi . the American people in their treatment of Ihe ladies was for nonce laid aside, and they were pushed and crowded and trampled on as if limy wore inuile ol " gross clay, and not " almost auaels." Being sealed, two more hours of anxious expectancy paused, during whti h trim louges, ;,u. op'Ta-glosscs were not idle. The entrance of Gen. Scott called forth loud uud pro longed apnlnus' which continued until uft'rthe "Old Hero" Was seatnl, and which shew, thai he has a warm spot iu ihe hearts of this p. iqib. ami that they iletilit to do boimr to him, for Mir It , nor he has ibmo hisi-nuutry upon many a hard loit-lit battle field, while yaihering for himself a ' victor's wreath." He looks the soldier and the man his lnck mo but lisbtly touch, d with the frosts of winters, his form unbent, and bis eve Haded with th the tnLiPim of voiitb hib- bowmg llianks io the mi. item e. The appearance of the President and Catiinet.niid " Harrvof the West" wna hailed wiih an enlbusiium whu h did credit tu the patriotism of iho nudience. I will not attempt to criticise die pei tutmuuce of jenny Lind, for I consider it above and bay mid cnti. cism. r.ven i l potM'ssed that knowledge ol music which is essential lo a fair and impartial critique. I should Itetitate to criticise wlmre 1 win so entirely de lighted, and to apply the cold and rigid rules of musical criticism in a performance whii h carried every heart by storm. The "sweet Biul of Stig" should l ever be heard by those who cini'il, during the performance, coldly und dispassionately apply llm rules of art to b(r singing, and judge her by this standard alone. Her singing is for the heart nnd not for ihe ear alone, tough it may, for ought I know, confirm with the nicest exactness to Ibr most scientific rules. The end mid aim of nil music, i. to please the h arer, and this being the standard by which Jenny Liml is judged, she inptreetiim, for she not only pleanes, but she delights and em hauls her hearers. Itunng her performance ihe audience listened iu breath'" ntt' tition.tmt u sound save her even sweet video washeird from the .1000 als there gathered, but ibe moment the echo of In voice died away, the pent up leehus of that mass ot pin burst lortli in vehcm id applause which well attested the power ami In auty of her perform mice. Never perhnps, was there a morehrilhnut audience ns- se nib bil lo hear the Queen of Son - " lliati on Mon. l iy ovruim;; wealth, beauty, fiishlou, youth, ii.t, tai nt, wisdom and roli L'ion aM were represented there. and (he universal judgement is that she Is an " Enchan tress, all hearts in Iht fetters entwninji." n will arcely expect me to give you an idea of her personal appearance when I tell you ihat in my opiuiun, all ef forts which have been made to take her likeness have liern jwrfect failures, and have done her rmim injus tice. In feature she is tint as roirae as she nppenrr iu these likenrssrs, ami llie hi auty of her countenance lies rhb fly in expression, which iliey have altogether failed to ralch. Toilav she VMtiil Mt. Vernon, to pay her homage al the shrine of the "father of Im country. ' Tit morrow evening she gives her sii-ond and last concert in Wellington, at which die will si nit for the first time "Hail Columbia " in addition lo thou sonas wiih which she usually deli -hts an aildieiic llon. Henry Clay, lion. S. A. hou.du nnd Hon. I). R. Atchison np pen red iu ilnir s-ui's iu the Senate yes terday. Mr. Benton introduced his bill for ihe con struction of a National Road from St. Louis lo the Pa- ific. In the Home, Mr. Weutwnrlh made an inelV. tu tl nttrmpi lo make ibe Rivrrand Hnrbor bill and the Postage hdl Hie ordf i dm d iy fr W-dnesdv t but, on moiion of Mr. Oti. the I ostnje bill was nimle the tnler of the day for Wnlnesday. To day, the denih of Mr. Huruiiiiisou, of l,oipiau was announced i.i the Hoiise.and Ihat body ad journed. The Senate followed this lead very w dliiii.lv: o that iioihing of iinpoi lam e was done. Si-cn'tary Corwiu's Report is publish, d iu tin morn. injz's impers, having be. n sent inCnnaiv-ts on yesterday It i. a sound and tatem inltke diN inuertt, and, llmiivdi luna, will repay perusal. V, T. Bariinm, Esq , Jminy l.uid s shovvmnti, lectured otiTemperitneeon S imbiv evening, and a.tiu litis even ing, to fuli houses. True to his Irnde, he r harmed (or, if he did not, some one else did,) sir a-l a fonrtk ecntt ndmissioii. The rumor iu regard to the IViideni's letter in Mr. Ritchie is eutiiely without foundation, except iu the faiicdul bi iiu of a Wadiintou lett- r-vvi iter. CECIL. und Maiiguin, will long be remembered by those who were loitumtto euouh to hour the debate, and will not be siiou forgotten by the recipients themselves. In the House, considerable business of a private diameter has been transacted during the week pust. The post ge bill hm been under discussion, nnd there is little doubt ihat it will pnsa. though not exactly iu the shape introduced by Mr. Poller. All seem to concede the fuel that the people desire a reduction, but ul t are not w lling to gratify them Among those arraying lliem- telves in opposition to this meusuro is Mr. Cartler, of Ohio, and I thought, while listening to his speech iigaiiisl the measure, ihat ho was laboring to achievo for himself a notoriety, aud cared little by what nieth- d he been mo notorious. His speech hns been pro- iiounced, by oud judges, the very gaiieit of the sea-don. The umotiibuents which are beiuif offered are hielly iu regard to the transmission of newspaper. free of pontage wiiliiu a limited distance of their offico o publication, and some of these amendment, must prevail. It is seen and acknowledged ou alt hands, that the present system of newspaper postage is u direct tax upon knowledge, und, us such, i. disgraceful to a free and enlightened Government. There will be no difficulty in ruluciug postage if tin- mi rubers of Congress can get rid of the false notion ihat the Post ofii e Department ought to support iseii. The necoiid uud last coiieorl of Jenny Lind, was ven more brilliant nnd clfeclive than the first. The bouse was tilled to repletion with tin fashion, bi iiuty and wisdom of the metropolis, and Jenny is said to have surpassed herself. The proceeds of the last concert me climated at $13,000, aud of the first $11,000, lug J4,1)00 in two nights. On Wednesday she vi- teil the House of Representatives by special invitation I llie Speaker, and the crowd of well dressed men und boys, who followed her about the capitol, and watt bed her every motmu, was equal m size to any I ever sow following o show. She was ceriuinly lion' izrd to her heart's content while in this city. Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn, New York, is delivering a course uf exceedingly interesting lectures at the Smiih-Miiiuii Institute, upon " History as a science, and th. the best methods lor its prosecution." He handles hi. subject hi a masterly style, and is "drnvving immense houses.'' The Vigilant Fire Company, of Philadelphia, paid this city a visit yesterday, and were received with becoming honors. Mr. Whitney, of Railroad notoriety, U in the city, with a view lo urge upon Congress tlm passage of a law in reference to the construction of a Railroad to the Pacific. The subject ia regarded with great fHVur : by many members ut Congress. Such a low w ill ul- j innately pan, but not at litis session, I Tin President's leree was attended by the elite of ibe ' i ity. and was a " pel feci jam," which, of course, made it delightful to those whose only object in attending was to see and be seen. The election of a U. 8. Senator in South Carolina is nouden-d here an end of the war. Choosing to bp Mpies- jiled iu the Coin; res. of the Union, and sending Mr. Rheit, who is sum. what notorious for his incessant application for offices under iho government for his friends giviitL' ihe cold shoulder to Gov. Quitman these nre sufficient indications ihat tlm " storm in the a pot ' is subsiding. Georgia ha wheeled into ibe Union line. M'ssis-ippi is unwilling to sut loose. The star o the L limit is clearly in Ihe asceudaiit. 'Ti. tun that Gov. Floyd, of Virginia, is Irving to keep un ihe cxnlcmenl, but if there were no other reason suf ficiently strong to keep the "Old Dominion ' vvitbi tin- pale, her sons lmvo loo long fatted upon llie office of the General Guvertimeut. to relinquish them through pii'. ULOlL. adjourn until 3 o'clock P.M., Ihat ihe members might be permitted tu attend the concert at the Blind Asy-lum. J The muliuu wa. amended by sinking uut 4 and iu-4i o'clock. The question was theu taken uud lost. Mr. Loid ollerod, from the committee ou Business, the following resolutions: Retolved. That we hail with pleasure ihe action of the present Legislature, in calling upon their committee to revise the cotniimn school queston, and that we deum it their imperative duty to provide for tho immediate revision of the school laws of the Stale. Resolved, That we consider it of the ul must impor- i tam o that the nresnnt I.euiJni.. l.,.l,l . ihy appoint the officers required by the uct for the appointment of a State Board of Instruction. Knotted, I Hat we earnestly request the Legislature to appoint nu man who is not well known nn m, peri-ueed and successful teacher as a member of that ionrn. Lpon the second resolution a verv lenethv diseoss. uoinCcu uiuiars. uuimway, vv right, Hrmloy, Kriim, Andrews. k'rmwltoii. H:wh,.i,lr wini-M n.,,,1 and Hartshorn, and before the question was taken the wuiiyuuuoii aujuurneu mi 8 o clock Una eveuiug. ft iVzu-t- P f A residntiuii was adopted, that the discussion ou the rrnoiiuiori suoiiiu tie Drought to a clo.e at 10 o clock. At that hour the qtieaiion un the adoption of the reso- .....on wiw iurbh, ami me ayes and noes being demund' ed, resulted, ayes (il, noes 33. So iho resolution was adopted ; and, on motion, the V","",U" utiuunieo nu iu o cioca to-morrow morning. Thcrsdat, Dec. 2G 10, A. M. Mr. Barney moved an amendment lo the third rendu-turn, by striking out all after the word Resolved, aud inseriing the following: "That wo eameatlv rer.niMtnto.il ti tlm InLUinm that no man be appointed as a member of the Educational Board who has not aiven an earnest nf his . ft!. cieucy mid success as a zoaluu. aud enlightenededucator." Messrs. Leeuctt. Knowlton PiodUv v.l......,lu discussed Hub amendment, when it wna accepted by the Business Committee. 1 he resoluiion, as amended, was then adopted. Mr. Huriy moved that a committee of tiva ba nn. pointed to nominate officers of this body for Ihe coming yenr. Carried ; and Messrs. Hurty, Barney, Cowdery, Williiimaaiid Whitwell were appointed said committee. Mr. Hartley moved that when thin K...lv ,(;,.,.... adjoui'it to nteet in Cleveland. .Mr. Hurty moved to amend, by inserting Sondu.ky City iu place of Cleveland. Lost. Thu resoluiion lo meet in Cleveland wu then adopted. 1 I M'' presented absolution of the PrebU fln.nov As.ocialiou. illStniCtiUL' their deleii.tna to nnn,,u,..l t).u oiirud School established by the Miami University. Dr. Anderson. Pi', sideol nl'miiil l'..iv..-.,tv ...... tl.,... ailed upon to stale what action hud h.-. n o.Lr, n l.v that University. He suid tho trusteosof ihat institution had been convinced that thev wmi-i nor ,-, ..a ii.a influence ihey should, considering the gnat funds at their control. They hid accordingly established a Normal School, all the scholar, of which were entitled lo the lectures mi dltf- rent branches delivered in tli- L'tilar classes. The resoluiion was referred to a committee of twn Dr. Anderson and Mr. Morrison. Mr. Wn-'hl read llie nreumble ami resolutions ndooi. d by tho M itimee Vallev Associotiou of Tenchers. re. commeiidini: Mr. V. Holieubacb as Superintendent of iiooia in mai region. Hi-aolutlons ol the same purport were also nrescnted oin iho teachers of Mauim e city, by Mr. I'aue. jj-iio on i on iiion Thlrly-flrst Co nicre9 Second Sesslou. Waahinoton, Dec. 23. WAtui'Olu, Dec. 20, 18a0 MrKitiioa: Auoiber we k of the sesdou of Con gra hns gone by, and the amount of business of a pub-lie nature done by thai body will scarcely be regarded a a " wits s worn, u wo jre 10 juuge ot it accenting lo it. real intrinsic value, and not by the estimate put upon it by members ilmnr elves, whot onsidor all labor of th it kind done before the " holyduys " ns clear gain IO the people. The prad ice (" more honored ill the breach ihiuiu lis observance ') has been to temporize and diMyidoug until after llie " liolvduvs," and then taktuy hold of bustiics as llmugh every thing depended upon its rapid consummation, send forth much of their business in a crude, unfinished state. This method is doubtless v. ry pleasant for the members ihcmscbrs, bul I. lor one, am very mm It dtsHis-ih! to doubt whether it is le st for public policy. Many of th" laws passed ia this hasiv manner require amend-iug ul the very liext sloit. while, if the business had been taken up at an eatlier day of the session the bills ou)d luio been pioptulv uidured, and llm (rouble. causing nein mu least excitement, or produciiig a mat-1 inconvenleiice and expfpso ol amendment, or nindifi. ter lor even a secondary cotisideralitui. I cation avoided The ArtLmon Dtslributioti fur Hits year is over Id the Senate, on WednKuday, au interesting debate Tripler Hall last night waa thronged with thoM inlertat- upon the removal, uf the hut Administration took Ohio Mutt' School Teacher C'ouvcii Hon. Tcf-sdat, Dec. 25, 1840. The Cnuvmtiou as. mbled in ibe Senate Chamber, id at 10 o clock, a. il. was called to order bv Hon S miuel Gullovvny, President. I lie secretnry ol llie Association imt bcius n resent ir. iiuriey oi urwue was appointed in his stead i rnver wns ottered by the Itev. .Mr Kevin ds. Mi . Tl isol Gemma and Dr. Sams of I litbland vver. npiMiinlrd a'sislanl secretaries. The followim: delecales prewMited their civd ntials and were ndmi'iru to st ats in the Ci nvention. Artaii Count if 3. L. Bird. B. H. Lewis. W. T. Ad nits, J. W. Siiiheilnnd, J. Brown, R. N. Hersh ev il, imiiiniin, J. t.vncii. AhtablK. Krutu, A. H. Bailey, C. Stearns ft'ittrr Dr. Antlersoii. Clark Prof. Geiger, Miss Doolittlu, (Mv''ff""-S. Newberry. CrawfitrttS. Booth. CarnM E. K. Eckley. Chtimftaigne -M. G. Williams. Vrtawart-J. R. Kntmi, G. W. Hall, Mis. L. M Hall, . A. Laloii. Jfi-fianet W. I. Bacon. r,,L. E. Walker, W. H. Nye, T. N. Haskell, M Cowdrey, Mis. A. S. McElvaine. Miss A. Tilden Mrs. A- r. Merry. Fairfield H. C. Whitwell. Oranga''V. 0. Tlmm, Dkkson. flnntson M. Mi Call, J. Iicy. Huron li. T. Dewolf. Hamilton . A. Barney, 0. Kiiowlloi), (i. B. Hand P.ot. Kay. W. II. Matlonl, Mr. Mnson, U. Rice, Mr, Wlckerham. Dr. Child, Prot. Z u bos, Mr. Hnnlev Mis. Ilaiul. Miss Matvoy, Miss Thompson, Miss At Kill, .viisn .norse, r. Itetlgenoer. ttanklm f. Odlowny. A. ). Lord. A. Sun son I). C, Pearson, S. 8. Murphy, .Inn. Ogden, Mr.. Ogden, Mr. Sherwood, H. A. Hubbell, Dr. Awl, Mr. Goldrick, Prof. Ueynolils, A. Essick, A. Dmdiltle, Geo. Mc.Millen A. H. Peimimaii. J. A. Tressler. M. B. Baleham. J. .1 Gurm v, J. B. Thompson, S. M. Smith, T. Bainey, M S. ltri'ory, Aliss m. -. p eh-r. Rivt Nliss P. L. Knox, Miss L. Knox, Mis. A. W liee. her, . f nili'V, W. Fiiilt-y. TrHmtHll. It. Harris, M. I). Leu-ell. yWnrtiirftf .Mt.s E. Robinson, Miss M. A. Rn-,iel .Mr Atex. Allen. I Co war T. M. Hill H'oo A. D. Wright, K. Olney. G. Ktinberliug Highland Isaac Sums. J.tfrraon G. W. McCook. Samuel Stokeley. Kaox R. S. Corletl, II. BibeV. S . D. Terrell, l.tcking Cliarlcs.lones, W. Whitney, 8. M.Snndfnnt, C. C. Scmldi r. I,hciA. M. PiiL-e, A. B. C. Drutninoiid, Mi-s A h .Mitcliel, T. 1 . Drumumiid, Miss Dm I ye, M. 1. Eui E Scolt. C itorjffia Mrs. F. tinge. MMMiineHtnQ. W. Bacheldei. T. D. Marlindalo. C C.Coiivets. MfHtgnmerjf W. N. Evans, 1. Campbell, II. N. Ed-wnnls.Prrt,tth. M Morrison, .1. E. Thomas. fiiehlamlV. S. Royre. Stark .Miss J. M. Beckett, Mi s M BnuUhuw, Miss I. N wton, O. N. Hartstorne, P. Dauoley. C- R 8lireve, H. B'tvven, Ainbevv.. Sineca L. W. Harvey, A. Scln-yler, Miss C. A. Hob brook. Greene' Miss Freeman, Mis. Little, Miss Madden, Miss M, Clung, Miss Parry, Miss Campbell, Miss Allison. Mrs. Lee h, Mrs. Wade, Mr. Pamier, W. II. fair-child,. I, It Boyd, J. Huilev.T. W. Ogden, J.A Tium-bull, W, S. Braiton, II. McClnng, D. S. Birrv, A Amyx, Jno, Stewart, J. H. Jobe, L L'-ei h. A. Vtirui-r U. Stewart, .las. Siewart. J. It. Bull. J U. Gallowuv, II. lieol, Geo. Faiiber.John Do.ii.heit, J. Ib gler, W Galloway, J. Harluie, H Nsbii. .1. S. Polh.ck. M. Initio. After calling the counties and i-eccivim Ibe rreileu- tials uf delegate., die President laid before llie Asmt- iaiion a commumcaiion from the superintendent of the lllitid Asvlum, inviima the ineinbets to nlteiid u con cert nt that Institution this afternooii at 2 u'cliH-k. On tnoiion of Dr. Lord, a roinmittee was appointed to amine.!' tlmonlerol business. An able and elooueut nddress was (hen deliver, d by the Pn'sideiit, Mr. li dlowav Al the request of Mr. Wucht. the uauies of all the meinbers ol the Association weie nmiouuceil, mid llie thanks of the Convention welt tendered to the Super-intemb nt of iho Blind Asum, for his polite uivdaiii n to their conceit. The Convention iln u odjonnn (I till 4 o'clock P. M Dr. Lord, from the Business Committee, made a re- Mrt, 1st, recommendiiig ihe printing of a pamphlet report of ihe proceeding, of this association iroin it. com- leticumeiit to the present lime: 2nd, recommending ccrlificale of membership for all the members nf tin. body: 3d, the establishment of an order nf exercises to be followed in the annual nnd semi-annual meetings He also reported various resolutions which hml lon handed in (or ihe consideration ot the Convention. Re-port accepted. nir. iowtey moved Hint so much ot llie report as re gards the order ol exercises, at the nnnual and emi- annual meetings, be referred to n committee of three. lopieil. Mesera. Lynch, Dowley and Stearns, thai om mi l tee. Rev, Mr Newbury was renuested to sivn his vimivs oil tne suiiject ol using the Bihle in common school ints anernoou. The committee appointed to nominate officers, made nqmri. wincti was accepted ami laid on llie table. Mi. M'mumimi, Inuii tlits uouimltUia on il... .a-i...: fioni the Teachers in Preble county, reported, express- .p miMniituoii oi .ins uouy wiui me .vnami Univer silv for the estublisbnuoit nf '.i-t..nl .4.d,.u.l Mr. Santord thought it inexpedient fortius body to recommend any particular school or colleye. Mr. R nmey thoimhl as the Miami Universitv wns th uuiy uoiiegu nt the Stale which had established such u iioui, it was worthy ol such a recommendation. Mr. Oalluway .poke in favor of the resolution. II any other Institution )ia(j established a similar school let it lie mentioned. Mr. Sanlord ottered au amendment expressing ihe satisfaction of ihia body wiih the establishment ol Nor mal Schools in the higher Universities, without men tinning any particular school. Lost, 31 to G2. I lie original resolution was then adonted. Mr. Slearn. oll'ered a resoluiion reouestinir the Leg islature tn establish a State Normal School. Mr. i tbouaht such a actiool would cripple many of the Colleges in the Stale who hnd established such schools ju thi-irconrse. and who would be injured by the withdrawal of scholars from thrm. Mr. Strums said a Normal School would have many branches, which might be loeatiil in iheir -veral Col lege., nnd thus they would be benefited by the establishment nf such a school. Mr. Newbury was surprised nt anv onoosition to wards the establishment of Normal Schools. Thrir conjunction with the hi -her Universities had been found inadequate in New ork. A Stale Normal School al .ne could properly lit teachers for their practical wnr. The resolution was ihen laid on the table. Mr. Andrews offered a resolution that the proceed ings of this Association, from (it commencement, be printed. Adopted. Mr. Ogden, of Wood co., oll'ered a resolution inviting pracucai ami emcieni leaciier. to visit our 1 each era Associations, rummunicale their views, $lc, Stc. Adopted. Mr, Barney offered a resolution requesting the Trea.' urer in retmri u,o .tale ot our r malice.. Adopted. Ihe Association then adjoiirned. Editor Ohio State Journal : Sknatr. Mr. Daw.on, of Ga., appeared and took bis seat. Messrs. Clay and Cocqajr presented petitiotia tur nindifvittg the present tariff. Mr. Benton introduced and explained at length a bill relinquishing tho collection of tolls on tho U. 8. atock in the Louisville and Portland canal. Mr. Bradbury', resoluiion about removal, from offioa was taken up, and postponed till Monday next. Mr. Gwin called up a bill to ascertain end seitle title, to lund claims iu California. A substitute fur the bill waa considered and agreed lo, aud the bill wa. postponed. The Seiinte theu went into executive .es.iou, and .horlly after adjourned till Thursday. Housk. Mr. Richardson, uf Illiuois, made a personal explanation, and pronounced ai au unmitigated falsehood the charge of the correspondent of the New York Tribune, that he bud .uppresscd from publication an imjHiruint letter, written by Secrelary Ewing In hi. own vindication, last session, when the select committee appointed by the House to ascertain the truth of certain allegation, agaiu.l said wing, as Secretary of the Interior, had his case under consideration. The bill to regulate the taking of testimony in cases of conteaied election, wa. taken up and debated. Mr. Caldwell, of Kentucky, asked leave to introduce a resolution that nothing in the Bounty Laud act, passed Inst September, .hall bo so construed as to prevent the nle or transfer of ony certificate or grant prior to the locution of ihe same or the using of a patent therefor. Mr. Robinson informed the gentleman that the .elect committee, recently raised, wero now reody to report in favor of such provision. Objection being made to the introduction of the mo tion, Mr. Caldwell moved s fuipen.ion of tho rule.. Tho ayes uud noes were ordered, but without taking them the House adjourned till Thursday. Arrival ol the Africa. Kavif ViiBw Man 01 Editor Ohio State Journal . Tho Steamer Africa reached her dock at Jerse Citv. Sunday moruiiig. She experienced very heavy weath er Ihe entire voyage. The Africa, at half past iii last evening, passed the Arctic, hence for Liverpool, fifty mile, custot Sandy Hook. The mail sicamer Washington, Onpt. Floyd, arrived uut at 8 o'clock, P. M., on the 5th init., and sent her mails for England and Fi once to Southampton tho next morning. The threatened war in Germany, from current re port., seems to have been stayed for the present, aud u a matter of course the influence of amicable news was almost instantly experienced on various markets. 1 he rcnrciiy ot silver continues lo attract much atten tion, aud hns caused a .till further advance on the pre cious metals. Tne mouoy market had greatly improv-od. Grain market iu Liverpool, it quoted firm, in other place, it up wars rather languid. With regard In Germau atfiir, there seem, consid erable doubt. The London Ttmee, of ihe 7th, remark. Ihat the uncertainty whether there is to be peace or' war, i. yet as great as ever, aud order for armaments on both aide., Imve not been suspended. The Ministry of Berlin appears to be in a disorgan ized slate, and proceedings Imve naturally drawn forth various conclusions nnd misgiving., as to the actual tate of negotiation.. If they had been really favora ble, it u thought Prussia would so inform the public. At Vienna the purchase of horse, and munitions uf war il .till continued. It is said that M. Montcntfie has been thwarted in hi. endeavors to bring about arrange meiit upon tho basis proposed by Schwartzeiiburgh. Ihe Papal excitement has very much subsides, the reflecting portion of tho people beginning to view it more Itberally, and with better spirit. Advice, from r ranee are unimportant. Everything ppears absorbed iu the German question. Livkrpool, Dec. 7. Provisions dull. Small Mies of Lord at 38s for beat. Cheese active. Grain of all iuds, and bread stuffs, very firm value of all articles fully maintained at quotations of last week- Imports of Flour this week 31,382 bbls, and 15,124 sacks; imports uf Wheat, 16,443 quarters. The present prices of these article, are, U. 8. White Wheat, 6s 4da?6. 5d, and Red ditto, 5s 8 1 25s lod ; Western Canal Flour, 18s lo 22s lid; Ohio, 23. Cd-321. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 23s23s fid ; Superfine Canadian, 21a'322s (id. Indian corn ndvonced 6d'3.id. Sales to a fair extent have been made at 31r2)31s6d for northern yellow and 31s 6d'332s Gd for white southern. Indian meal quoted at 14.6d Ms per 19G lbs. Tobacco market continues firm, and good demand; supply light, tendency upwards. Cofiee steady at previous prices, without activity. Sigar. and mulas.es firm. There was good demaud for naval stores. For the Ohio State Journal. Sturlliifi Medical College, At a meeting nf the clnss, the following preauibl and resolutions were adopted. r ee hug us we do deeply indebted to Prof. C. A. Lee lor the interesting mul highly instructive course ol lectures just closetl, and desirous of expressing our grati tude for the truly practical nature of the iuforiuntinn communicated, iiuuuimnitaiy adopt the following reso. bilious: Resolved, That for the clearness and precision witli which he elucidut.-s his subjects, and thu amount of medical knowledge (tho result of long labor and close application) which tie has cotuiniimcaied to us, we tender our warmest tiitmks. Resolred, That tn him wn recognize a gentleman, scholar mul leaener, commanding our esteem and re' spect. Resolved, That iu parting with him. we feel the svm pntby nf sepnraiing friends, and express our anient wishes for his future welfare. Resolretl, Thai the a Imve preamble and resolutions be published in Ihe Daily Statesman, aud the Ohio Mate journal, aim in n a copy he presented to Dr. Lee. J. r. IUNU, sures t, W. S. Battlks, Columbus, O., Dec. 24, 18:10. "Iefliiliitf lliu Position." The following piece of an to-biography appeared the Statesman. Can any body guess w ho is meant V " We do not belting to that courteous class of mankind that smiles nml bows himsell up to you, rinse enough to slip your purse out ot your pocket. We call things by their names. Wu nre mute of your peekrd-ined hypocrite, that 'devour widow's houses,' mid never waul lo be. It is not democracy, ami it niut In ns " New Asylum. The Mussiluii News, iu au article on new Lunatic Asylums, puis in n clause for liml town. The Edilor sava : " luslead, however, of these expenses being incurred here, wn have the pleasure to be able to state Ihat Messrs. McColloueb and Jarvis. who own large tracts of land in this, vicinity, and upon various parts of which may be found the most heicuiilul, nirv nod healthy ois in the west, are w illing in give, ami do lively otter to donate lo the Htnle ivventy acres nl land in be used for that pnrpose.nml tint they in company wiih Mr Cecil, us agent for Mr. W'elumri, also propose to donate all of the stone Ihat nuiv be wanted in Un erection of ihe buildings even il ihe wh ile bibiic should be of that mateiinl. This Intter is mi important item, especially wbeti it is known thai the stone thus offen d is of the beat quality ol free stone, and thai is in the immediate vicinity of the town. Nor do we upptebaml licit the generosity of our ril-iens is confined In these gentlemen, but we presume that a coii'identhie amount can ami will, H this is msd The South Carolina LegUlnlure. Coluhsu. Dec. 31. Edtiar Ohio State Journal ; Mr. Canty sent to the Senate a resolution that 30l),- 000 be placed at the disKisal of the ordinance depstt meiit, for the defence of the State, and that $50,000 bo added to the Governor's contingent bind, lo he used on-ly in case of a1 luul hostility. The House jiassrd au appropriation bill, but the Senate dissented from it. The Senate elected R. W. Barnwell, John P. Richardson, . Hampton and Langdon Clieves a. deputies tu a Southern Congress to be held at Montgomery, Alabama, on the second of January, 1852. A grand salute was fired at the request of the Governor, boib at Columbia aud Charleston, immediately on receiving news of decisive action of both House, of the Legislature upon the questions of a Southern Congress and a Slate Convention. Cincinnati. Dee. 26, Editor Ohio State Journal l The demand for Hogs is not equal to the offerings, and the market heavy. Sab s of light at $3, 83 3,90 ; 450, nvcmging 200 lbs, at $4.05; 2G0, averaging 230, at $4,15, and 200, dividing un 200 lbs, $404,12. Green Hums dull: tin sale. Shoulders 3. Sides 4- Fluur in brisk demand at $3,70. Whiskey 35c. The river has raised 9 feet since Wednesday. Chnplin He leu nod. We see it staled that bail to the amount of $19,001) baa been entered for Chaplin, who wa. arrested whii.) taking off several slave from Washington, not lung since. He passed through Baltimore on Thursday last, ou his way home. COI HT IN BANK UKCK.UUKR TKKM, 183. (Reported fur the Journal bj H. OaiswoLD, Ese,. Thumdat, Dwemhrr 16th, I M0. Achilla I'ugh rs Henry B. Brown, fi. Chancery, lluullusi. Avasr, J., held, Tli st when one 'ourt of Chancery hss obtained rightful Juris diction ovrr s iuiOct, another court of chso rry, ol only rqusl wuttuirily, should not assert jurisdiction over the ssme subject ; hut win-nevc the tsi-t Is shown hy com orient evident, should dismiss the bill, ami Ihe causa for dismissal is not rrmnvrd by an apiM-al ol tlio case. Nili mtrmisstd. Tne ."Inte of Ohio, on relaUim of ihe "osrd ol Dfrrctors of Common tVhnol lor the Kastern and Western diitrlcu of Ciucln-nnU, rs. TIhi city ol CiucinnaU, i. Mandamus, Hamilton. Hitchcock, C. J., held, 1. That Iho art oi Keorusry goih. 1849. to authorlta this establishment ol M'Mvrste sckiMil tor thn Mucsllon of colored children, and lor iitb.T iiurposfS, Is constitutional. U. That 'prsto diMtirts raiahlished for colored chlMnn. an- U'-r me irov nui mt or uisi ari, are ni muti io an to ritfnu and privileges ol n'uulsr si-hool districts. 3. Ihat tin law ri'nlsiinK at-hiiola in Cincinnati are amrflca-cablu to the scuaialu districts In that dty M(blishd undr Um lawol 4. That money deposited in the city Treasury for the as ol aid separate ill .trict. must tw drawn Iroin tho Treasury lo pursuance of UV law ri'la ivr lo rontmnn schools In Uut city. 5. That it Is llm duly ol thr ity Council lo i such orders upon Ihe City Treasurer thai lhi money depiwited In Ihe treasury lor th use ol such separate districts maybe aiipronrlatitd to the use intended. I'eremptitrf Mndmu ordm4. 2 o'clock, P. N. Thr lidlowlng rases hare been ether coadnuod In Hank i re-msudi'il I" the onntles : a. llrorti St I'luiip W. Ilardt-ity rs. eiineon Jrantnfs, m ei Carmll. Iti'inandisI snd conunucd. 111. Wm. Miner's Ivssee vs. 1). C Cassatt,Nt. Warren. Coa tlnurd in Hans, 17. Ciirraa Mlllilisn, tt at, n L rlurllng, Jr. Fayelle. rU mniidi'il and eoniliiued. 'ti. Cihinitiui A Hsndushy Turnpike Co. rs. John Voder. Lorain. Continued In Hank. ill. Maine llompany rs. Francis hVaUnf . Lorain. Continued in lUnh. M. J. II. Price, f Farmer's lUnk of Vs., ei. Ilardla Remanded and cuiitlnued. 'J7. J. 1). Luillnw, tt ml, rs. L C. Backus, st it. Mootgoiusry Com limed In Itsnk. ;i II nsrlh.iliniiew rs. Henjatnln llently, it st. Wsyiie. Continued In llsnk. 41 J. It.ifi-rs. Jr., n. Harris Y MadUou. Hamilton. Hem an diil and continued. IM. iii the mnuer of the Kuttner road Hamilton. RVmanded ami roiiiimieil W J. H. Dudley, h el. rs. The Stale, tm A. D. Urunson. Clr the locution, be rniseil ns a contribution towards the 'mont Iteaminleilland nonilnuiil. 'lection of the etlitic hoiiili tiiroliiiu So n ul or. Robert Barnwell Khett, the avowed disuuumiat of South Cnioliiifi, the one whom Clay denounced ns a traitor, nml who deserved a traitor's doom, has been elected L' tided Slates Senator fnun Soiilh Carolina. Me ought tn be intnrmgaled when he presents his credentials, whether he admits any allegiance due from himselt to the Oovornment of the United States, He Th Convention mat, aud Mr. Douphott moved to has always been a great Democrat. .VI, T. McUovney, tt ai , rs. The Slato, for Lee's Administrator. Ailms C.aiiinuiil In Hank. M, T Bon-all and wile r. Morris, stot. Warren, i ontinuwt in lUnk. ,V. Kline and wife rs Crosby's administrator. Tnirubull, Ro-insiiileil lail term, and now stricken Irom diM-ket. M. Win Irwin, tt nl., rs. l.oii(worth. tt ml. li am lit on Remanded and continued tkt. ft V. I'lesssiits es. James Thompson, at st. BsnulUm. Rq-mandeil sn.l I'oiitiniied. ikV In iho matbT of lailly Crosby's administrator. Trumbull. Hciiianded and continued. 71. M H Wado m. Aufuitui laharn. Harolltoa. Rmuds4 and ooaUnued.