Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1851-03-25

              - " ' ' m ii wim n n lunar"11"11"1 " ' '" ' ' V" W 11 W'mn " "'" TI - VOLUME XLI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1851. NUMBER 30. T lMJiU.lbHKD KVKKY TUfctiDAY MOHNINO BY MfJOTT Ac BAMC03I. OFFICE SOUTII-KAJTT CORNKB OI II 10 II ST. AND SVOABALLS. TKU.WH 1 nvnrlablr In advance. iVcek vunriuitiura In Columlmi , Out Di tin1 city ; by mail, single Tot! nbsol lour hih! upWHida Tot nhsol tenai.d upwardi, to uno address Daily, "tusion Tri-Weukly, do vveeaij tin., single.. ..8 00 X SO .. 1 S3 1 on .. S oo 1 00 so kit (lu To clubs of fivo and upwardi 41) The Jmirnal la also nulillshed DhIIt and Tri-Wmklv during thn your; ituiy pur ruinum, oy inmt, it; in-wecxty, tj. Rittmor Aitverttidnft; Weekly Paper One square, 1U lines or less, one insertion " " ' Bach mlilitluunJ " " " " 1 month 3 fl " changeable monthly, parannum... " " " Weekly " " Standing card, one square nr U$, ... 4 aolumn,chanfl;eablequnrterly," " ... OthereaaQi not prorlded for, chargeable In conformity with the above rates. AIII'tadHdndTRrtHnmentiitohechiirgrdnotloaathandoublrthe above rxf-i, find nniaiin-d an II solid. Arivrrtif-emc nta on tin- inside exclusively, to be charged stthe ui an per ci-ni, m anvnnre on me shots rates. ..0 60 , 0 25 1 50 fi 25 3 ftO 6 0(1 6 00 20 00 20 00 8 00 lit 00 fiO 00 ..1(H) 00 LAM D WriCK HKCElVEH. Tho next Utilities be lore the Convention, heinff tho election ui one Heci iver ot the State Land Umee i Mr. Lawience nominated Hamilton Davidson. Mr. Snook nominated W. P. Bucon. The first ballot resulted: Davidion 41 Bacon 40 Blanks 4 Nit choice was effected, and the Convention balloted (he second time as follows: Davidson -.44 Btioiin.... 4Q Blanks 3 Hamilton Davidson waa declared duly elected. Mr. McKeu moved tbnt tho Convention take a recess: whiih Wtis lost lives 30, noes 47. Mr. Johnson, ol Medina, moved to adiouru; which was lost. Mr. Thompson moved to take a recess till 3 o'clock. P. M. Mr. Kent moved to amend bv inserting o'clock : which was accepted, and the motion pruvuliug ; i no isouvuuiioii loo a, a recess. OHIO LEGISLATURE. Monday, March 17, Itfffl. UEI'RESBNTATIVB HALL. i o'clock, A. AT A call nf tho Convention whs ordered; and 88 members answered to their unues. All further proceedings having been din penned will), tho Convention proceeded to ballot the ii ird time for vwj President Judge fur the tilth judicial circuit) and til' following was ihe result ; Pierco, 44 Clark,. 34 Blank ft 8 Jnhu Pirnce wns declared duly elected President Judge of the fifth judicial circuit. SUPCIUOIt COURT OF CINCINNATI. Tlio Convi'iiti'in then proceeded to bullot for one judgo of the Superior court ol' the city of Cincinnati. Mr. Davidson nominated A. G. VV. Carter. Mr. Eckley nominated Geo. Hood ley, jr. Mr. Thomas, ol' Franklin, noniinated 0. P. Junius. The following wus the result of the first bnllot: Ourtor 37 Hoadley, 42 J nines, 7 Blanks 2 No one having received a majority, iho Convention balloted the second time as follows: Curler 36 Hoatlley : 48 ,1 times 3 Blanks 2 Too many votes having been given, iho bullot wns declared void. Mr. Brnndwi ll withdrew the name of Churles P. Jaini's. Mr. Geiger renowed the nomiimiiou of Mr, James; and the third bullot was taken ami resulted: 38 42 6 1 and tlio Convention ballot uws : :i7 43 41 45 48 37 Carter Hoadley ".. James, Blanks No choice Win effected ed the fourth time ns f- Carter Hoadley Jmni'S 3 111 n nk 5 No ono h iving been elected, lite tilth ballot was ta kn us fiillowM : Carter 42 Hoadley 43 James 1 No one having received a majority of all the votes, the Convent! n ballotted the tilth lime, mid Carter hud.. H.m.lley.... J it rues 1 Grorgu Hoadley was declared duly elected. TWKNTIKIH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Tbo Cenventtoti then proceeded to ballot for one President Judue lor the 20th judicial circuit. Mr. Walker nominated llalphS. Hart Mr. Cunningham nominated P. J. 8. Smith. The ballot resulted as follows l Hart Smith Blanks , Ralph 8. Hart was declared dnly el e.-led. FII!n L-oMMIMrONCIl. The Convention then proccedetl to thft election of oue r una Uominissioner. Mr. Fee no m i unlet I Charles R. Doming. Mr. Ei kley numiiiiited G. N Hill. The first ballot wax taken and resulted : s.n 4n Denting 36 Blanks 7 There beinj no choii e, Mr. Burns moved tn proceed to the election ot ouo M-nor Ueneral lor the llih itivis inn Ohi't militia. Ho h id sirnethiu tn say in favor of his motion, ltiey were without a Mupr i-enerai up there, and us it wns likely tb tt hoHtiliiies would soon coniiniMire it wai ucreiitrv that one nliouet he im me diately olectefl. lb wiihed to n-ad tlte proceedings of a war m-'iin!. recently held Www, lo show that what he sunt was true. Mr. Vitnd Cm the chair) stated that nothing could be read that was not gcruiaiu to the subject under consid-tation.Mr. Bonis thnunht tbnt ho could read anything lie chon under the rule ul the Senate. Mr. Krtirchild. They do not prevail h -re. Mr. M'trns. Yes they do Mr. Walker, I would suggest that the gentleman read the 119th Pinlio. Mr. B irus procoed-d to read the proreedings of a meeting helil at Cuyahoga Falls, before which Mr. E N. Hill bad undo a fpeeell denotineing the fugitive slave law, mill recoiniiieniliuff forcible resUlnuce, and ottering protection and support to the fugitive, in spite ot the law. Sundry reanlutons went aim uttered y 37 10 ....19 .... 5 8 .37 .38 . 5 ballot ..36 ..39 3 Mr. Hill, whirh were adopted, ph diriug the meeting d defy the law. Union or no Union. They also condemn ed tbo AdmiiiKiration anil deuoiiuceil Congress lor passing Iho measure. Mr. Burns thought that this looked belligerent, and that the preseurn of a Maptr General was necessary, if the Convention was of a different opiniuu be would whhdiaw his motion. Mr. Finch was at the ineoliuii alluded to, but did not recollect of seeing Mr. Hill tl ere. If Mr. Hill aubserin-ed to that dociriitu uow be (Mr. F.) was deceived in him. Mr. Sutlitl said t the Seunior from Richland was certainly mist'ikeu in supposing tin resolutions be bad read called fur the military. This quentiuu came up msuy years ngo, on similar resolutions introduced by Thomas JeuVntou against a 1 iw. in some rirspncts, similar to lid. The alien mid sedition law it it true, nti thoriied the President t. ai t aaconnni-slnner t but that law like this, authorized ibe marnhal to seir.n a iwrson and deprive htm of bis liberty, and n-move him forcibly out of the country tri'soxi atrial. Tliomsa Jefferson drew up certain reiniilion, mlrottuceil into a Legiaiu. turo dechireing that the contUuliom gave no power lo pass sTicti a luvv, unti atinrming in the strongest lau-su bo that the law was tDtcomtitHtiontit and ttught net to be oiieye.l. Uvtolutiitiis of the same louliuieut and churaeter is those rend. An atsemblv nf men enter- tniiiiug similar sentiments to tlnsn euteriaineil by the Sent i or tr.un Itiebljud, inetut Hartfonl, Connecticut, and denoinced the lontuncnts continued in the resotu tions of Jrllwronn ns sewen ly as the Senator from Hiehland has denounced then). They believr-l that the laws the alien and sedition laws ' sboulil he lus tallied ty the inihiary il ueceaaary. Ilut Iho rnuntry IbouEibt differently. The people suatniniHl tlid princt Iilesaisorird hy JerTenxui, and repudiateil those ol that lartfonl aseuibly, its just ttoiaied by the Hcnalor from ntihlanii. Mr. Speaker, 1 imUt that the correctness of tbo d triuo, as xiirn-o-d b Mr. Jetlerson's resoluiion. and thooo jiiRt n- ul, h is been once di it I v oJHrnwl, and it seems bi me hunlly worth while for the Senator from Richlund to diapulo Iho correctness of public opiutii us cxprutMM more tiian h ill a eeuturv auot nnit lo now ui'ive a r 'h,irin? in favor of those opinions uniiitrnii. il bv id it II ui ford jmeinh!y, and olin-r similar aem blazon ng.tiiut Mi. Jrlf rsou's opinions. I After further ib b ite the second bullot wns taken, and resulted t Hdl 42 Deming 34 Blank 9 No one hating a tnajmiiv of all tlio votes oast, tho third b illot was taken us follows t Hdl 43 Deming 37 Blanks 0 The fourth ballot was then taken, and rwdtodt Sill 41 Deming 36 Blanks 7 The tihh ballot was then takenas follows I Hill 43 Deming 3U Ulnnks The sixth bnllot wns ibeii taken ns followat Hill 44 Doming Blanks 3 K. N. biLL was declared duly elected land orriCK nKoiriu. The Convention then proceeded to leillot for one lte reiver ot ttl" the Nl .to , ,ti. tlllii e, Mc t. ivr. ti ii 'itii.i .it-1 .1 i i. O. t'uiii-i Mr. .hi-ri ..in i. d Kdvinl Siitlli-lil. The first Imllel resulted t Cm lis 4ti Hh.llield 37 Blanks 4 J. 0. U cat is was dsclsred duly eltctad. lUonday, ITIurcli 17, 151. REPRESENTATIVES' HALL. Si o'clock, P. M. A call of tho Convention was ordered : and 80 mem. hers answered to their nuini i. The business belore tho Convention belmr the elec- tion of one judge of iho Supremo court. mr. nun iioutmaieu L-niuirfl U. Uonvers, Mr. Howard nominated John A. Corwin. The first ballot was then taken and resulted! Couvers, 38 Oorwiu 20 Ranney, g Fitch, ft - BUks 7 No one having received a tnujority of all the votes t, tbo Convention bulloted thu second time as bl ows ; Con vers, Corwin, Ranney Filch Blanks No choice haviuc been effected, tho Convention then proceeded to tho third ballot. Mr. Howard withdrew the name of John A, Corwin. Mr. Johnson, ot Medina, nominated Rufus P. Ran nev. The ballot resulted as follows: Convers, 37 Ruiinov 37 Blanks, 5 Too niativ votes having been nivcn. the ballot was declared void. Two members retired before the vote wns taken- i ne t Dint hat lot wus re-taken ns follows: Couvers , Riiimey, , Blanks, , Too many votes having been given, the third was re-taken ami resulted: Couvers, Riiuney, Blanks. Mr. Eeklev said there was evidently some ndstuko in the vote just tnken, and ho would move that it be taken over. (Great commotion ) Mr Bums said the balloting wus fair, nnd tho count ug was fair, and there was no reason why Mr. Rannev tdiould nut he declared elected. He was elected Judge and no power could deprive him of bis office. juries oi " nnnouuee mo result, mr. speaker, or ao tho chair!" Mr. Erklev said it was evident there was a mistake. tt had been done sevend times in the lust ten years, mid if thcM was no mistake the rentilt could not bo altered. Mr. Foust said if this election could not bo pro. notinced ns the votes decided, some means must be tn. ken to bring it nut. He gave notice that his side of the House would withdrawn from the Convention, if vote was to be re-lnken. (Great couiitusion.) The Speaker, (Mr. Viiml.) said he was acquainted with the rules in the Senate, and bv them the vote could bo tnken over. Ho did not know what the course in joint session was. Mr. Kaudall said be thought tho vote was fair. He fid not see how it could be tnken over again. Mr. Convers said: Mr. Sneaker, if nermittcd to cntnnlt my own feelings, I will relievo the Speaker, (Mr. Viiial,) and the Convention of oil embarrass men t in this matter, by requesting that tho result be announced ai it now stands. Tho Hpeuker tln n announced the result, and de- lured Mr. Run nev duly elected Judee of the Supreme uonri. MAJOR GENERAL VV THE HlH DIVISION. The Convention then proceeded to ballot fern joi Oeiieml tor tne mti uixlaiui, of Ohio Militia. Mr. Bill nominated fsunc A. Mills. Mr. Bushnell uomiuated Samuel Myers. The ballot was then Uikeu and resulted as follows: Mills 42 Myers 33 Blanks 3 I nunc A. Mills wus declared duly elected. MAJOR OEItlRAL O? THE 16TH DIVISION. Mr. Lawrence nominated Joseph H. Geiuer. Mr. Cunningham nominated John Cradelbaugh. Mr. GeL-er was ilmnkfnl to his friends for the hon or intended to be conferred, but he would inform the Convention ihat, much to bis distress, neither himself nor Mr. Cradelbaugh lived in that division. Laugh ter. Mr. Cook nominated Gen. James Rowe, Mr. Eckley nominated Robert B. Harlan. Mr. Cook withdrew ihe name of Mr. Rowe. Ths first ballot resulted as follows: Hurlan Fee Blanks No choice. The secoud ballot was then taken, and resulted as follows: Hurit-n 44 Blanks 39 Robert B. Harlan was dec lured duly elected. MAJOR GENERAL 1)1 THE 2lD DIVISION. Mr. Grimes itomiuaied John Hippenrott. Mr. Van Biudtirk nomiuaied II. P. Simpson. The first ballot) was taken and rend led as follows t Lipieiuott 36 Slinpiou 34 Blanks 3 No choice the Convention then balloted the second time, as follows! Lip pel ico It 43 Hntipson 34 Blank 1 Mr Lippeiicott was dicinred duly elected Major General of the 23d Division, Ohio Militia. Mr. Lawrence gave notice of the intention nf him self and othern to enter their protest on tho Journal, egaiuit the proceedings which terminated in the al- ledued eleciii u ol Mr. Kauney to the Supreme llcnch. The gmuuils of that protest would be that there were now preaent 40 members of this Convention who would state in any manner ihat might be desired, ihat they lind voted against htin. lie was the r-tore, not legally elected. The bu fines of Iho Convention having been dischur- irt il. the Senators then withdrew to their ch umber. Mr. uikresi movcu to adjourn, wmcn was ion ; ayes 10, noes 41. Mr. Williamson renorled back the bill to amend Ihu act in relumm to wills, and recommended its third reading. A motion to refer tlio bill to a select committee of three, wus lost. A tn II of the Itousa was had, and 53 members an- wen d ti) their names. Tho bill was then nlered In be reid the third time w. which was done and the bdl liaised Mr. Moore iutrodured bill to amend tbo charter of lite city of Portsmouth, which was read the Inst, second hi id third times and turned , Mr. Colo introduced a bill lo extend the corporate limns of ibe town of M.irviville, in Utiioui nunty, which wns read the first mid second times, and referred to Mr, Cole. Mr. Harlan asked that hi name lie erased from tho lit. i of yens on the passage of the bill to restrain tho sale otip riiiion liquors. Mr M Kee offered a reslutiin that both branches this G neml A"euibly do ml joiim ia die on Tuesday. the 2-jih, which was surued lo. The House adjnurm d. Mr. Vinal aid there were several important bills be fore I his body, and ho did not know wiiut legislative strategy niiultt be resorUd Into defeat them, and he did nut think it best to pass this resolution until those bills were disposed of. Mr. Payne said the elections were over, and as that was the excuse iho other day he supposed there would be no excuse now. Mr. Myers said he supposed we were to bo kept hnre tn gerrymander the State a year before the time, oecause a political party hud the power. He should object to any such mocodure. Mr. Bill said it was no use to think of passing the oiu districting tne state, Ttiatouuia not be done. Mr. Eckley moved to refer the bill to a select committee of two. Carried aves 17. floes 14. Mr. Payne moved that the committee ui the Whole be discharged Irom the consideration ot the appropriation bill. Agreed to und the bill was referred to the Finance committee, it...: A motion to adjourn till tp-morrow morning was lost. The Senate theu look a recess till half past seven mis evening, - 7A Mock. P. M. The bill tn amend the act to incorporate tlio city of ronstnmitti,.was read three times and passt d. The following bills were read the third lime and paired t . For the distribution of the. proceeds of the sales of iue county poor house in the county oi Lucni To incorporate the Cadis Female Seminary. To incorporate the Cndiz Lndge No. 30, of I. 0. 0. F. To incorporate the Merchants' Exchange Company. To amend the act to hicornoruta the Chillicotha Cemetery Association. To incorporate Clinton Lodge, No. 113. of Free and accepted Masons, iu Champaign county. To incorporate the Nat ion til Insurance Company, uf wi'uiuiiau iiecri0inir the time of holdirj? Cnnrla in th lt Jo. dicial Circuit. i To incorporate the Muskingum Valley Marine Insu rance Company. To amend the act to incorporate the Uhricksville, Franklin, Cadiz and Ohio River Plank road Company. ReQuirinBcomneniiationfar causing death bv wrnnir. iui net, neglect, or ueiauit. To incorporate the Mutual Insurance Comuanv of ,.n.....:...' TJw ,i i a. ... I "I voted for the father, 25 years ago, for the same 1 o further nraend the act to incornorate the Trustees m- t ...... c. . .i. . . . v.i m 5 0,-0,linMWOi,iey'" UDiPrB,iTl3r- . ur u . P. Pike wns accordingly duiy elected Sergeant. M( r i nll,1ailll,0ri1 ,h" V.ulvet0 taW' ; at-Arms, for thu rcumindor of the session, and ho was Medical College in Cincinnati, and to have control of ,ju gWurn ; the Commercial Hospital of Cincinnati, six mouths in PetUion, pre',mted. Mr. Hatch, of sundrv ii.l.abi. 1r" i j .... - i . tnnls ot Miami township, Hamilton county, praying After a long discussion, the bill was referred to the f-..:,..! .,;., .....i a :.. committee on Medical Colleges and Universities ; ayes attach(d to MUi town(lllip iu ,aid comity 1 ' By ttie speaker, ol sundry citizens ot Muskingum 16, noes 10, To incorporate the Laborers' Savings Institute, and the Leeshurg Savings Institute. i ue senate men took a recess till 7j o clock. Tuesday, IUnrch 18, 1831. IN SENATE. OA o'clock, A. Al. The Speaker presented the Report of the Auditor on thu Contingent Fund. Also, the Report of the Auditor in reply to Senate resolution on tne postage ot mem uers. iaitl on tne table to bo printed. The following bills weie read a third time, and passed. To provide for publishing the new constitution. Passedayes 18, noes 8. ayes -Messrs. Alward, Uull, liurns, roust, Fermi- cnuntv. lor the imssuiro -f resolutions now bi-I'me if Legislature, relative to tbo Wheeling bridge. Relet red to the committee on Federal Relations. By Mr. Lawrence. 30 petitions horn citizens of Mor row county, for the question of removal of the county seat of suid county, to be submitted to the vote of the people. By Mr. SutlifT, of J. M. Brown and others of B loo infield . Trumbull county, respecting the completion of a certain road. Reporti of ttandinq commitlen. Numerous bills were reported from standing committees and ordered to a third rending. Mr. Walker from tho committee on Corporations, reported back tho bill In increase the capital stuck of the Fairtield County Savings liuiitute, with an amendment, relntivo to taxation. Agreed to. son, Hatch, Horlon, Howard, K.lhonm. Lawrence, Ly- ,. : "T" ""1""" Ul "u 8 momuuai man, Myers, mrdee, rayne, Schertzer, ontlirl. Van i- .. . i i ... . . . .. . . uskirk andSpeaker-18. nr'..-u"w'u ,1,IBU uul' u"" ""Paiursumuot Noes Messrs. Burker, Blocksom, Cunningham. Goi- ger, Linton, Randall, Thomson and Vinal 8. lu detiue and construe a section ot the act to incorporate the Ohio Savings Institute. To incorporate the Ubillicothe, HilUboro' and Cincinnati Telegraph Company. Prohibiting the burial of the dead in a place therein named. Referred to Mr. Kilbourn. To repeal the charter of the town of New Haven, in Huron county ... 1 ....35 To incorporate the Urbttna Hotel Company. To uuihurke ihe sale of certnin iibooi luiids in Belmont couiuy. To amend the act directing the mode of proceeding in chancery. For the more speedy collection of debts by administrators, executors, &.c, m cer'niti cases. To amend iho charter of the Franklin aud Ohio Biver Bolroad Company i wus read the third time. A call of the House was had und 55 members answered lo iht-ir mimes. The bill was ihen passed ayes 20, noes 25. The rules being suspended, Mr. t airchtld introduced a bill 10 amend ihe first sect mo ol an act relative to certain turnpike companies iu'Grueue county; which was read ihe first aud second times und referred to the committee on Rndroads and luinuikes. BtlU introduced. My Mr. Snook, "So amemV the act ureaurihiug the duttca of Supervisor, und rulutiug to roads and highways. : .Mr. itnn, to amend the chartr of the Columbus, Piqua and ndiana Railroad Cuinoi.nyj which wns rend the lirat ai.d second times, and refvired to the coinutii-tee ou R idroads and Turnpikes Report ttf ttunding commUtm. tlundiy bills were re- puricu usck find severally oiUureU to lie engrotseu. Somite reaulutioii relative to the m cease of Jumes A. Scrantou, was agreed to, aud Me. Thomas, of Pre uiu, Higeiow, Uaker, row and Lenox, were appointed us the I'ommitiee ou the part of ibe House. Tho House then adjuurned till tomorrow 10o'clock( Wediicsdiiy, march 19, 1851. IN SENATE. 0 o'clock, A. Al. Election of 8trgeant-at-Armt.Mr. Viuul moved that the Seimte now proceed in tt' eJiVIti ofOKim-a;-Arinar to Uli lue vauuncy occusioued by tho death of the luto officer. Motion agreed to. Mr. Howard noniinated H. P. Pike, of Pickuwny oounty, (lirat assistant under the latu Sergeaut.) imt. vuiai secouueu iue iiomiiiauon. The bollois were collected aud counted, as follows : H.P.Ptko 28 votes. Blauks 2 On one of the ballots for Mr. Pike, the one thrown iu by Mr. Blocksom, of Culutubiuua, was written the wifh it in, Mr. Myers suid ho would move to put it in, aud it the corporators did not accept it, tlioy might go without the benefits of the bill. He wmild move lis reference to a select commit lee of one, for t lie purpose ot inserting thai pnivisiou. Agreed to; and the uill was referred to Mr. Myers, Mr. Uill, troin tlio committee on Kailroads, reported back (he bill to authoiie the Commisiiouers of Knox couuty to iwue bond fur th" comitniction of a railroad Tu authonz. Heurv Nichol.toiorrei.d.r a loK. and ",WT? r,.ure r... .. .. .en.nn,i...u r comn.o ,au ink. of n.ni .ch,.l l.r.,1.. ii. u. n. r.ani ,g. Agrewnoj .n,i uiu Dm w,..raor, a To incorporate ill. lawu of Brant, in Mi.ml emmtr. , " . To .mend the JOll. ..c.ion of an act lo incnrDurato wa" " q" " certain towns therein named, (authorizing the town of k. ' ,. .r, ,, ' t ..' Higgiusport, in Brown county, to borrow money.) Lost, uyes 8, noes 16 Mr. Pardee moved a reconsideration. Agreed to ayes 26, noes 6, and after some discussion the bill was passed. Mr. Eckley offered a resolution, appointing J nines Smart, of Richland. Register of Virginia Military School Lanos, at niansiieiu. Mr. Bums said, Mr. Smart was a good officer, but a silver grev. ot tn t..r -r- - -o - elected. e had no obieclton lo Mr. Smurt. Mr. Rrltluy anid, he knew him to be a whis ; and a free soil clergyman, in that vicinity, had written to him to procure his election Alter some further discussion, the vote wns taken ; and resulted aves 13, noes 16. Mr. Linton moved a re-consideratlon- Uumed aves 16. noes 14, The vote wus men tnken on the resolution J ana lost byes 15, noes 15. Whigs tn the affirmative; Demo- era's and rree Boilers in the negutivu.j lo admit um. jotinsou into the Lunatic Asyium, TMr. Hurt moved tu amend, by adding the name of Hiram o. Hitchcock, ot Koss couuty. Agreed to. Ihe bill was theu passed. Tho House resolution, for tint die adjournment on the 25th instant, was read- Mr. Vinal moved the resolution be rei To extend tho corporate limits of the town of Calais, in ihe county of Monroe. To amend the charter of ihe city ol Cincinnati. To incorporate the town of Belle Ceutre, in Logan couuty. Tu incorporate the town of Summerfield, in Monroe county. To.ncorporale the Carey All Brideo Company. Reporlt of ttanding commiittet. Sundry bills were reponeu uack aud ordered to be engrossed aim reua the third time. Mr. Van Vorhes, from the Library committee, re-porhd the fnllowin!; resolutoint Rtiolved hit the General Atttmblv of Ike Slate of Ohio, That William Lawrence be, and hereby is appointed Reporter for Iho Court in Bank for the term of three years, from und after the first duy of Juuo, A. D. one thousand ei-ht hundred and fifty one. Mr. Fee moved to refer the resolution to the commit tee ou 1'nvileges and Elections; which wus lost. Mr. Fee moved to strike out the name of " William Lawrence" and insert ' Wruy Thomns." The nyt s ami noes were demanded, and resulted, ayes 20, nous 32. Mr. Ward. Before I vote for the resolution I wish in know whether Mr. Lawrence is a Silver Grey or a l ien ooiter. A voice. Net a Silver Grey. A call of the House was hud, and 62 members an-twered to their mimes. The resolution was then egreeil to ( ayes 32, noes 25. Mr. Dodds, of Warren, reported a bill to amend the act for the inspection of certain acts therein named ; which wusread the first, second and third times, and paused. Mr. Bushnell reported back the bill to explain the act to provide for (tip Modi nl tul Suricul pwrvi-sion ol tho Commercial Hoanital und Lnnntic Asvluin. und recommended its indefinite postponement which was agreed io, Mr. Williamson reported back the bill supplementa ry io an act to regulate Ihe sale of spirituous liquors. Mr. Thomas, id Franklin, reported hack the resolution relative to Ihe claim ot W. F. Giddingsi and it was agreed to. Air. btindy reported back the bill to amend the act providing lor ihe regulation of Turnpike Companies, and recommended its indefinite postponement; which was tost ayes 'J, noes 27. Tho bill was then ordered to be engrossed ayes 29, noes 28. Mr. Fuinhild reported a resolution renuirinir the Secretary of State, to forward the bound volumes of he reports of the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention, with thu laws and jourtmls ot tho General Assembly to ihe members of that Convention ; which was ag.et-d to. On motion or Mr. row, it was resolved that this House will hereafter meet at 9 and 3 o'clock respec tively. I Ue House then took a recess. LAWS 0E OHIO. Mr. Myers said: Mr. Bull, one of iho friends of ihe bill, was ubsent, anil be wUhed (o have his vote recor ded on this bill. He bad vanished from the Senate very quickly when ibis bill was reported. mr. tn kiey moved a recousitierution ot tun void. A call nf tho Senate was hud, und Mr. Bull being ab sent, tho H'-Tgeuut-ut-Arms was sent for him. lr. Eckley sain ihe ineauro was petitioned lor by all the couuty officers, and hy 1(00 ciiizetts of the Mr. Vau miBKirK saiu uo was aware fr me responsibility of these petitioners, but ho would vote against Ibis measure, as he had against all similar ones. Iho vote wus then taken on reconsideration, and lust yeas 14, nays 15 (Mr. Bull voting aguiust the reconsideration.) Mr. Kckley reported a bdl nxiug the times ot hold ing courts in thu county of Noble ; aud it was read three times, and passed. Mr. Kckley reported back the bin, providing ir publishing the Debates of the Constitutional Convention; and recommended its indefinite postponement. Agreed tn. Mr. Eckley also reported back the bill for the establishment of a House of Reluge; and recommended its indefinite postponement. Mr. Lawrence moved to strike out tho name oi Att ain! insert that of sons to ferrdioaseleclHri!W 8t'u"' J,tiei,l,u "Uty, aud insert th i ' ais I Puickney Lewis, same couniy, asoueof ihe peisi committee of two. Agreed to ayes 16. . n. '"" ' . Mr. ltK.' nive,l .f,, i,clil o postponement , . ,i ... . - . w . i ii c. i i Air. Ec k ey reported hack tne resolution, nuutoruiug lu incorporate the Washiuuton Mutual Beneficial 1 , ' ; ' ... .. . S- o, i . n " i ii e uovernor io pay iroui ins coinoikf m iuu um .ety,ol Steubenvd e. . Lh...... b.M.r.l'l.J R. I.eet. iu briniM.. to trial the To incorporate the Lulled evangelical Lutheran and ' ., ' ,, , ',. . ic i :(- Rtrnrniod Trutl,. Congregation, of Ho.well, Stnot-a "idnanpcr. u ih. IMky la.n.ly; and recommend it. I litiHUvr. ntinu iu. No. 32. AN ACT to restrain the sale of spirituous liquors. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Anembly of the Stateof Ohio. That i nny person shall sell or vend, or give away with intent to evade the provisions of ibis act, any spirituous liquors, of any kind whatever, In be drunk in the place where sold ; or if any person shall vend or sell or give uway with intent to evade "he pro-vis ons of this uet, any epiritnutia liquots, of any kind whatever, by less quuniity than one quart; or if any porson shall sell or vend or give away with intent to evade the provisions of this act, any spirituous liipiors, of any kind whatever, to any person under sixteen years of age ; ew h and every person, so otf ending, idiull he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor; und upon convict jun thereof, shull, lor thu lirtit)ieiice above specified, be lined in any sum not excta ding twAniy-live dollars, nor less than five dollars; tor the second offence ubovo specified, shull, upon conviction thereof, bo fined iu any Minn not exceeding twenty dollars, nor less than five dollars ; and for ihe third offence above specified, upon conviction thereof, shall he lined in auy sum not exceeding til teen flollurs, nor less than live dollars ; Pro-vided that nothing contained iu this section shall be so construed as to make it unluwlul tu sell any spirituous honors for medicinal aud pharmacuticul purposes. Hko- 2. All prosecutions under tho provisions of mis act, sunn uo uy indictment in the court ol common pleas, in tiie county where such offence is com mitted, or belore some justice of the peace, according iu oiu iruuiiu eiiiuii oi hid net ruiiu-u "Ail nri grain- inj licenses and reula'ing taverns," passed February 17, 1835. Provided. That prosecutions under ibis net may be brought before the Mayor or other officer hav ing judicial powers in any incorporated city or towu iu this mate. Ste. 3. fn nil iirrMi'cntlnna under. thu n.fS-;- dim uci, ii until i urn o uei eiaorj o iniree or d of spirituous honor sold : bdt it shall be sufficient prove that the urticle sold was spirituous liquor, Sec. 4. All laws or parti of laws licensing the sale if spirituous liquors, which are incontinent with the provisions of this act, be and the same are hereby re- ntieu. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the tint day of Mar, 181. JOHN F. MOUSE, Speaker of the Home of Heprfttntativet. CHARLES C. CONVEKS, Sneaker of Ike Senate. March 12, 1851. No. 33. AN ACT rslstlna to Hatlread Comnintes. Bsc. 1. Beit enacted bw the General Attembfv of the State of Ohw, That whenever thn lines of Railroad of any Km I road Companies iu this State, or any portion ol auiti lines, have been or may be constructed so as lo admit ihe paituge of burden or passenger cars over any two or more oi sucii roads continuously, without rente or interruption, such companies are Hereby au thorised to consolidate themselves into a single curito- aiiou in iue milliner luuuwiug couutv, lo authorize the sale ol section lu, in Lossurcek Miami couuty. lu incorporate tne uavton ttaiiroad company. To amend the act to incorporate the Steubenville Gas Company. Lost ayes 10, noes 16. to incorporate the ttome oieain nun uumpauy, in Delaware county. To charter a Turnpike Uompauy, irom Uirclevtiie to Kin go ton. To incorporate the Harmar and morgan, and tne Harmar and Bel pre I'Unkroud Comaiuies. To incorporato ine Holy uongn-gaimn, uatei oi Htoiveii. I .lewish Cons remit ion iu Cincinnati. 1 To incorporate the Northwestern Live Stuck Insur ance Company, To authorize the trustees ni Kehobotn Congregation, if Austiutown. to sell ct riaiu lutid. Mr. Mvers here arose and saidi Mr. Siwuket4, 1 rise to the perloruiance m a paiuiui duty mat ui nutiounc-ins ihe death of James A. Si-rantoii, late Sergennt-at Arms of this body. He departed this life this morning at 5 o'clock. Mr. Scnmtou was a citizen of the district which 1 have the honor to represent ou this floor. He ., . i .. i :..i.i i ol i was u.guiy nMptceu o, u - "'B"'" "7 ex' W(1S ftrt. ,.h(.. om lost-aves 12. UiHa l!. who knew him, aim inina every sena or win ocar - ." Ml; p,.,!,,.. ,nilii,in it was agreed to, unssuite. Aun Mr. Lewis ottered a resolution, appointing j. w. au Irews, S. M. Smith and F. C. Kelton, Tiustues iu the Blind Avluiu. Adooted. " Mr. Btoadwell introduced a bill tn repeal the act to encuurugo tire killing til wolves; and the same wus re nil twice, nnd rekrrrd. Mr. Bmndtvcll reported back the bill, providing lor taxing railroodi and recommended n passage. Alter Sumo iIiscuihIoii. Mr. P. i vile moved to recommit thu hill tn the Finance committee, with instructions lo report a bill, taxing the ,'iinilnl situ k nf milrouds at (heir cash value. The ayes and noes were taken on Mr. rayne s motion, nnd resulted aves 17. lioeS 12- Mr. Drondwt H retried back the bill to amend the law to tax banks, passed lau year, and recommended its indefinite postponement. (This Is - Il transfers tu a school in Akron the auioout nf school fund paid by the bank in that place.) Uvcomniei.datmn ngietdto. Mr. Pardee niuvtu a recoiiaideraitou. Liarrnu- vii Ifl. noes 12. Mr. rardee men movm ns rcierouco io hiuwuhhiih-leu on Schotdsaud School Lands. Tho question ot indeliuile iHistponeinent having pro- testimony to the gentlemanly and faithful manner iu which He discharged every duty pertaining to tne oi fice conferred upon htin by this Senate. To bis family Ins death is an irreparable loss, and will be sinter iy mourned by a 1 urge circle of friends. Mr. Myers then oiiereu iue loiiowing resolutions , which were unanimously adopted. RttolKd by the General Aitembty, That a joint committee of three members of the Senate aud member of the House be appointed to muke arrangements for tho funeral ot James A. Scran ton, late Hcrgeuut-ai- Arms of the Senate, whodepartcd this life this morning at 5 o'clock. Resolved. That the members and officers of the Sen ate will attend the funeral of the deceused this duy at :i o clock, aud that a message bo sent to the House oi Itepresontatives, inviting that body tu attend tne tu- neml. Ketolved, That the inemWrs of the Senale deeply sympathize with tho afflicted relatives of iho deceased, Mr. Hortou reported back the petitions fur the re moval of Iho comity seat of Morrow county, and requested to be discharged from the further considera-mm agreed to and the pen tions were postponed till Umiftrv next. a in iho hill to cuango ine name oi ooie w mnoi Butler, and it was indefinitely postponed. Reconsidera tion moved and lost yeas 0, nays 22. Mr. Burker re i tor led back t he bdl allowing eac householder, in ccriuiu counties, to Iiavn one do vex -mot from taxation, and it wm mdehnitt ly postpone Alio, the bill exempting the counties of Columbia! nnd Mahoning I nun tho operation of the law for th protection nt sheep, and It was ordered to be engrossed Mr. Broad well offered n resolution for the pmnuut of $40 to John Hchertrer, and 9 IO to Ii. r . Lei tor, am il.r.4t;for exiwusesin the contested election, iteie ml' to committee on Claims. Mr. Walker reported back Hie lull ti vacate certaii J. 1 ... t .i i i . . 1 nil". Yf inker rep oieu ii icr ii e n vi viu iu wru wl,o, by b,. enrtcon. and nntlamauly conduct, won in ,..w.. l.tr. i,, n,.m,d, (0.ty.l,nrgl,, Hrl, wP:t nnd olmai ol M. ' " , ... ,h,l ZJZ. IH.. ' '' ? ' ."" r"""m.r "fT ii,.!.' ,,t,,,.,l. a. it wu. ..id that M,,a. nn-t-orl to the courts. Monday, Mttrrli IT, 1841. IN HENATR. 5 o'clock. P. At Ihe Senate havini! returned tu Iho Senate chamber from the hall of the Ib'U-e, to which place ibey repaired on Thursday, the 13th inst., foreniinin elei-iiou Mr. Uunnuiuiiani moved tnat ine rules uosuspenueu in link e d to ihe second rending of bills. Mr. Kumlull sam iho lugitivu law resolutions were already hcloro tlio Bcuate. Atler some conveotli'ii, iue leui nnis were reuu, re lating lo that mutter, and they showed that siihji rt to be laid on the table by tho Senates going uuo Lou vent ion. The second reading of bills ws then gono thnmh with. Mr. Geiuer reported bark Ihe bill lo incorporate ihe Chillicoihn and Cincinnati Telegraph Company, and the name wns ordered to be engrossed. Mr. E kh-y introduced a bill to lay out Bud establish a giaded State road in the counties of Corndl and Harrison.Also, to incorporate the Widow s Home Asylum for indigent felllides. Al-o. todlMde the Slate ol Oluu Into t;onressloliui distiirts. The bill tu iucoiKrste tho town of Cbardon was re.id the third time and pas tl. Mr. Lynniti intriNluced a bill for the relief of the sureties ot Milton Arthur Mr. Burns offered a resolution for a stai die adjournment on Monday the S4ih inst l.v ilm Hort iker of the Senate, and attest bv the Clerk, nd a copy bo transmitted to the widow nnd family of tln derrmted. Mi ssis. Myers, Geiger aud Pardee, wero appointed a committee of arrangements. The Senate theu adjourned till to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock manner, as if such debts, liabilities and duties had been originally incurred by it. dkc. 4. Any railroad company lieretoioreor nereat-, ter iiicornomted. ninv. at miv time, hv menus of suli- scriplion to the capital stock of any other company, or otherwise, aid such company in the construction of its nilroad, for the purfHise ol forming a connexion of said last mentioned road with tne mud owned by tne company furnishing said aid ; or any railroud company or gunized in pursuance of law, may lease or purchase any part or alt of any railroad constructed by any other compatiy, if s-dd company's lines of road are continuous or connected as aforesaid, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed on between said compa nies respectively ; or any two or more rauroau companies whoMe lines are so connected, may enter into auy arrangement for their common benefit, cuusrsteut wnn aud calculated to promote the objects for which they were creuted : Provided, that no such aid shall betur-iii-hed nor any such punh.ise, lease or arrangement perfected, until a meeting of tho stockholders of each of suid compuuies shall have been called by the direc tors theieoi, at such time and place ami iu such manner as they shall designate, and the bidders of at least two thirds of the stock of such company represented at such meeting, in person or by proxy, aud voting thereat, shall have assented thereto. Skc. 5. All contracts between railroad companies, under the provisions of this act, may be enforced by a decree of the Supreme Court, iu a suit iu chancery brought for that purpose ; and any two judges of said court, in vacation, may, after hearing, make any pro visional order or decteo in such suit which may be necessary to enforce such conducts, to be iu force un til tho next session ot said court in ihe proper county. okc. ti. 1 tie directors ol any railroad company ur uj.(t ju..,if.-m-U vi I at ft tlio bonda or notes issued by said company, or received by it iu payment of subscription to its capital stock or otherwise, at such time and at such pieces, either withfu or without this State, and at such rales as iu their opinion will best advance the interests of such com puny; and if such bonds or notes are thus sold at a discount, such sale shall be as valid in every respect as if sold at their par value. JUHM f . MUHSE, Speaker of the Hovte of Repreientalivet. CHAKLES 0. CONVENS, March 3, 1851. Speaker of the Senate. Secretary or State's Office, Columbus. March 19. 1851. ( I hereby certify that the foregoing acts are true copies of the original rolls uow ou tile in this office. H rJ IN It i V. Kin (J, Secretary of State, Cleveland and Cincinnati. "Mountains Interposed mske enemies of nations. Wfalcu else like kindred drops usd mingled Into one." Cleveland and Cincinnati, so Ions divided bv a mud- pike, a worse interposition than a range of mountains. are fast becoming like "kindred drops." Every train from the south for the last week bus brought most pal pable evidences ut this. Already the pusseuger train is incumbered with the freight business, so rapidly has tho latter increased since the union of the two cities. What this Houd will do when navigation through New York, Pennsylvania and the Lakes gets fairly oiened, increasing both freight and passenger business iucalcu- ably, remains to be seen. l'assenger leaving Cleveland at 64 A. M., arrive at Columbus at 5 P. M ,take the night train to Cincinnati at 8, and arrive at the latter place ut 5 next morning. Returning, leave Cincinnati at 1, A. M., and arrive at Cleveland at 7 P. M. This is the present arrangement, but we understand about the 15th of next month Ihe Express Tram from Cleveland will make the distance to Commons in live hours, stopping at Wellington, Shelby, Curdington and Delaware, and re turn nt 6 P. M. The pnsseugers by this train will reach Cincinnati the same evening at 6. This will bo the ttled arrangement i Breakfast at Cleveland, dinner at Columbus, aud supper at Cincinnati. The Cleveland and Buffalo fust lino of boats will take the passengers Irom Hie cars, or Irom iho public nouses at 7, and put them on board the fix press tram of the southern new York railway at Dunkirk at 5 next morning, or on the Central railway, Buffalo, nt7i The next morning they urn in New York or Boston, two dayt from Cincinnati, and do not lose a meal of victuals or an hour' sleep. I here is per liops, no rout in the world ot such a length so woll adapted by nature aud artificial arrangement to a traveler's enmturt as this. The same distance on a continuous railway may be mude in less time, but nut wnn less wear or the physical man. As a business tboughfare, il is probably uuequaled in the country, and us a business point upon it, Cleveland stands preeminent. The traveler, whether for business or pleasure, arriving herefrom the touib, can embark in al most any directum he pleases, and almost at any time and in any manner he pleuses. Another season, he can take the railroad to Pitlnburgb. or Li Dunkirk mno a ooui to mo uuer pia e, nouuiu, ouiiii oi. marie, Green Bay, Detroit, and then Chicago by boat or rail road. Coming from the North, he tan choose from a dozen routes by mil road and steamboat, his way east, wesi and south. But the most inviting treat tn tho sou i hern pleasure hunter is the cool and arid regions of these Lakes, whose clear waters, pureair, aud "white hsu diet, have been found to far excel as health restoratives, the brackish drinks, confined and fetid atmospheres ol eas tern watt ring places, uvery year, during iue ttckiy season, lite tide ol travel lo ibese upper countries increases, and we exieut the rnmiug summer, in conse quence ot Ibe increased famines tor traveling, to see more lhau doubled. rim n Vraier. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAItUll HI, Ittil. HOL'SE OF HEPRESENTAT1VES. 10 O CLOCK, A Sundry Senate hills were re ve rally read tho first time. Hmmte resolution relative tu tne uPiKmitmeul ol trus tees for iho Miami University was adopted. The bill to presenile tbo times m holding tne conn of common pleas in the 1st judicial district; was read the thin) time and passed. Senate resolution relative to the appointment of trustees for iho Ohio Dial am) Dumb Asylum; was referred to the committee on Benevolent Institutions. Also, Senalo resolution relative to the appointment of Jos, R. Swan as trustee of the Ohio Lous lie Asylum. Petition prrtented. Petitions woto presumed by Messrs. Eaton and Grimes. The bill to erect the new county of Shawute, was read the second time, and Mr. Morgan moved that the bill be indefinitely post poned; which motion the Speaker decided out of or der. The bill was then referred lo Messrs. Morgan, lutes, Coiulit aud Gib-rest. tiilla read the third time and patted To amend Ihe act to provide for the partition of real estate. To lay out and construct a free turnpike road in the conntv of Wood. To incorporate the Csdii, Bloomfield and Forks uf the Road Plank Road Company. Supplementary to an let to provide for the Incorpor ation ot townships. Mr. Geiger, from tho committee on Public Building asked a susneitsioii of the rules to enable him to iuin luce n resolution, appointing W. 8. Hullivaut a commii inner of the new Suite House. Objections made nn resolution withdrawn. Mr. Eckley reported back the bill supplementary tu tiie bill fixing the time of holding thu Supreme Court, and it was read the third time aud passed. BUlt introdttectL By Mr. Geiger, relative to cquuli zing the taxes iu the sH-cial road dixit iot of Ml.Auburn. By Mr. Bill, to amend tho act to incorporato the Ox ford untl 0 rot on Plank road Company. By Mr. Eckh y, to provide for ihu distribution of Iho assets ot expired bunk cnaru-rs. The Senate then loon a recuss uu a o cioca. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, A. Al. Senato bill tn admit William Johnnlonand Hiiam L. Hitchcock into ihe Lunatic Asylum was passed. Kundrv bills were read the second time. Petttiont prrtented. By Mr. Eaton, of John A. Taylor and 48 oilier citizens of Madison township, Franklin county, for iho attachment of the western sections of Violel township. Fairfield county, lo Franklin county. Also, of Samuel Kraxell ami 50 others of Truro township, on the same subject. Messrs. HratllV and .vicuan ni prmenip pviiMona- Biltt read the thint time and finited. To incorporato the town of Tippecanoe iu Miami county. To incorporate the Freedom Seminary, in Frecdem, Stark county. To amend the charter of the town of Oberlin, in Lo- rin nniintv. To incorporate the .Liberty Lodge No. 6, of the 1. a U. i ., ot tot btate of uuio. , The directors of said two or more corporation may enter into au agreement under the corKrate seal I each, lor the consolidation ol the said (wo or more tirptir itions, prescribing the terms and conditions thereof; the mode of carrying the satneiutoeffect; ihe name ot the new corporation j the number of directors thereof, winch shall not exceed thirteen; the time and place uf bidding the first election of directors) Ihe number ot shaiesoi cjptiui stock in (he uew corora-tioii ; the amount of each share i ihe nittiiuer of con verting the shares of candid stock iu each of said two or more corporations into shares in such new corora- i-iiit tneiiiaiiueroi compensatiiigstockiioiders in each if said two nr more corporations who refuse to convert heir slock into tho stuck uf such new corporation. with such oilier details as they shull deem necessary to perfect suth consolidation oi said cor (torn tions. Aud such uow corporation shall txiaseis all the powers, rights aud franchises conferred upon said two or more corporation by Ihe several acts incorporating the same, nr relating thereto respectively, and shall be subject In II the restrictions and peiiorm all the duties tmitost d iy such acts, su far as the same may be consistent with thu provisions of this act Provided, That all stockholders in either of such ooriioraiions who shall refuse to convert their stock into the stock ol such new corporation shall ho paid at least par value for each uf ihe shares su held by iiieui, it they shall so require, previ nun to said consolidation being consummated. II. sucn agreement ol the directors shull not bo loemed lo bo the agreement of the said two or more coronations, until alter it baa been submitted to the stuck holders of each of said corporations iearutcly,ut a meeting lliereol. to be called upon a notice ol at leant thirty day, specifying the lime aud place of such meeting, and Ihe object thereof, tn be addressed to each of such stockholders, wlieu their place uf residence is It now u, and dejHisited iu tne post oihce, nnd published for at least three BUcrwBsivn weeks in one nwpMprr in nt least one of the cities or towns In whirl) each of said corporaiioiiB has its principal of! ire of business, and has been sanctioned by such stockholders by the vote of ut least two-thirds iu amount of the stockholders present nt such meeting, voting hy ballot, in regard to sucii agreement, cither in person or by proxy, each share ol .ii n It nl stock beinireutitled to one vtiiet and when stick agreement ui ine directors uas ueen so auruoin-u u? each uf the meetings of the stia-kholilerssetiarately, af ter being submitted to such meetings in me manner above mentioned, then such agreement nl the directors shall be deemed to be tho agreement ot ihe said two or more corporations. Sec 2 tTpon making the ngieenu nt mentioned iu tho preceding set lion, in ih manner n quin u merem, and tiling a duplicate or counterpart thereof in the ot- lice of ihe Secretary of State, the said two or more cor porations mentioned orrelerred to in the said tirst seo lion, shall be merged iu the new corporation provided for in such agreement, to be known by ihe i-ormrai name therein mentioned ; and tlio details ol such agre .,,! al.M 1 1n ran fd luln etlecl as provided mere! Rr it Itoon ilinolertionot the first board of di rec tum f the corporation created by ihe agreement tn the til St section of this act nieultoncii ; aim ny mnpni-sums of this act, all and singular the rights and Iran- rinses of oai-h and all ol said two or mure corpornuoiii onnina to such agreement, all and singular their i ighi .1 ;,.t...u io ami to everv species of properly, real .... .! mixed, and things in action, shall lie deemed to be transferred to ami vested in audi new corporation, without any other deed or iraiisler; ami such uew cnrirniioii shall hold and enjov the same, t.w.il..,r will. do. riaht of wav. and all olher rights ol nmnrrlT. in the sumo manner, and t the same extent, as it the said two or more corporations, parties to sue .lwinl.l hnvo ennlinued to retain the till titles and the real estatencquirrd by either of said two or more corporations, shall not it ueiwu i rrvrn m ho impaired by menus m unyiuiug in m .M,.,,,,, ...1 ; PmW.fnl.'Tliat all riulu 't cr- dllors, mat nil hem upon the pro-nv ol either of nid corporations,p-.i-ties tn said agiwmunt, sh ill be nnd hereby are pre served uniinpuirtdi and me repecm ori.wn.ons shall continue to exist so far as n ay be necessary tn en-fnroe thesame. A'sd prodded fnrther, that all the debts, liabilities and duties of either company shall thence-forth attach to such uew corporation, and be enforced from the same to tho same extent and in tho same Tlio llca,oiie ol the PrcM, Below wo give a few of the responses of tho press, the welcome newt of the election of Hon. B F- Wade to the Untied States Senale. It wdl bo seen ihat this giatifying intelligence is overy where bailed the Whigs with joy. The Cincinnati Chronicle and Atlas speaks as fol lows : U.vtTE0 States Senator Elfctir. Thu long nend- tig contest for U idled Stales Senator from this 8' ate, as terminated ou Saturday lust, by the election ol euj iuiiii F. Wade, of Ash abula county, for the term six years trout ma 4tu m present nmutn. Judge ade is a Wmoof longstanding and first rate abili-s. During the last Presidential contest, be save his ipport untl bis vote for General Taylor. He lias been member uf the Legislature, w here ho ranked high, and enjoyed a deserved iiitiuence. At the time of his eluciton, he was r resident judge oi ttie court ot com-mon pleas, iu the district composed uf Ashtabula and ilma. We nloico that the long agony Is over, and thst our Sta'e it to be represented iu the Senate of iho Uuited tates by oue so wormy ol lis bouois, aud to compe tent to watch over and aivance its interests. Th Cleveland Herald announces the result at fol- lawst Later Senator Elected. A despatch from Co mbos fust at we go to press, brings the gratifying in telligence that II. F. WADE, Esq., uf Ashtabula coun iy uss been chosen U. a. Senator. Mr. Wude it oneui ihe deservedly honored Whigs of the Reserve, aud will prove an able and faithlul n pre sent alive of ihe interests nt Ohio and the free Northwest. Mr. Wade wns elected on the 29th ballot The vole stood, Wado 44, Payne 34, blanks 7. Whig opinion of a Whiff We continue our extracts from exchanges on the election of Senator. We have but oueopiuion to regis ter on ihe subject. The Dayton Gaxotto saysi The U. S. Senator Elect. B. F. Waok, who was elected U. 8. Senator nn Saturday, is a staunch and un " compromise"-Whig. He was formerly a member ot the Ohio Legislature, and it now 1'residuiit Judge ol the third judicial u inn it, a position wnitti ue nas ueiu lor several veara, mm hhiii to uiiuseii, ami wnn satisfaction to the people. He is a man ol sterling talents, a good lawver aud thoroughly acquainted with the bus iness of legislaiiou. A ciuteii nf Ashtabula county, he stood up fur tho nominees of the Philadelphia Conven tion, at a tune wnen ibe whole Reserve around mm see u et I to bo " running to nnd fro thu earth" in search of strftiifo gods. He was then on ibe Bench, aud fell, as every hmiest man ought lu feel, the impropriety ot lesceiidmg irotn that pnsttion intoilio arena oi politics. Au anecdote is told ot him in this connection, for the truilt of whit Ii we do ut personally vouch, but which wn repent lor what it is worth. 1 lie Judge watoneu he triangular citnte-t lor iho Presidency, and saw with p moititicntiou how desertion was thinning the Whig ranks. Finally when he could endure it no ger, ho "took the stump in tavor ot unt itougnaiid Kondyt " I can no lontier stand aloof," said he, and Taylor crucified between two such thieves as 0 and Van Bureii n announcing ihe election ttf Judge Wade as U. S Senator, Iho Ohio Sinie Journal suys he is " an original Taylor man, and is a whig of long standing ami first rato abilities." Himn alter the passage tu iue " uom- promiMi Measures," lie took strong exception in the rugmve ninve Law, in common with the great body m i on ho in higs, and we presume he is still in invor in its amendment. He is, however, if we are riw fitly iu formed bv ihoau who know him. neither a launlic or i loo), and will conlorm his comae in the Senato tn thai liberal statesmanship which acts ferifie best interests ol Ibe whole Luton. Tho Lancaster Gseite says : Our Ohio U. S. Senator. -Our lcle-rpli despatch nn Inst Siindnv inlmim d our residers ihat tienjamin F. Wade, Kmi., of Ahi;ibula, w as elected United Slates Senalor lot six veais ttouithe 4 (hot the present mould Mr. Wa-lr is one of the live W higs nl the Reserve who lid not run wild in 1918 ami forsake the party lo nn after strange gods. We alwavs bike It f..r gntiit- il. tha' ibe initn who voted tir lieneril lt lor in ! i at u re in lined true bi the Whig paity. nnii.l tfe geuenil d-s ti o of that vi nr UPoll the lb serve, is a live, wlm soult d Whig and especially is this the rase lu Ashtabula county. Though our preference was elsewhere, we are sattstied with the eiecuuu, id so iar as u resui in the choice of Mr. Wsde. 17 Gen. McDaffie (S. 0.) died March IO, 1831 Dt'uili of Iflajor Iouh. A veterau of the press has fulle.i. Major M. M, Noah died yesterduy, P. M , iu New York. Fur half a century he has been connected with the press of that city. His career has been an e vein fid one, and will furnish a field fur seme future biographer of much in" terest. He was a Jew by birth, and always retaiutd his religious connexion uuh that peculiar people. Virt Good. Andrew J. DoimU-on and Gt'n. Robert Armstruug, bolh well known to ilm denote nicy of ihe nation, and old inliiouiH fronds ut G-e. Jackson, have purchased out ltn Washington Vnum, und Mr. Ritchie retires on the 15ill nf April next. Thi puts ut buck to where we blurted in the Spring of 1845, and the democracy may look for wan I lo the hiulii-E, of tho wounds of the lust few years. All bright ahead I So tu id the Statesman last evening. W hut does it mean? We understand the mo part of it, but what about putting us back tu 1U-I5 again i Tlntt wns tho great era of Texas annexation, Polk glorification, Slavery extension. Are we to understand the Statesman as still glurying iu those acts ? And is the Editor pro voked that Slavery has nut been permitted to extend to California and New Mexico, as was iuteuded by those who got up the plan of Texas annexation, and huzzaed for the Mexican War, thut we might get mora olave territory 1 It this what is meant T The two uew Editors are b th Southern men, Slave holders, aid it is-rt-d t do Whey gn- -W WiisilteOO to advocate tbe election of a S ave holder f r Preanleiit. Will the Statesman tell us koto far they were identi fied wl'b the Cuban exnediiiuu ! " AU bright ahi&d ' eh! ITIr. Griswold. It has been teen by our readers that after aconslJar able number uf unsuccessful bullntiugsfor Senator, during which Mr. Griswold several times received tho full party vote, he authorized his friends to withdraw bis name. The subsequent balloting for other eminent men, not more successful, show that the difficulty wai intrinsic to the stale uf affairs, and not personal to Mr. uriswoid ur to any other candidate. The fact thai another man wat subsequently elected, resulted from causes from which no disparaging inferences can bo drawn, so far at Mr. G. and other persona Voted for are concerned. He was not successful It teemed for a considerable time impossible that any whig should be, and tbe manly course pursued by him wat such ai to command respect. Tho fine talents and excellent character, which have justly endeared him to tho whtgt in his part of the State, have suffered no blemish this winter. For a man of hit age to obtain the nomination wat a distinguished and unusual honor. Tbo lauure to be elected might, and probably would hav happened to almost auy other man under similar cir cumstances. Hon. S. r. Vinton. Tho Athens Messenger, in noticing the retirement of Hun. 3. F. Viuton from Congress, says he hat repre sented the 12th district in the House of representative! for twenty-two yean; and concludes with ihe very just remark, that the next House will miss its Vinton and ilt Winthrop. Whatever partizaut may say, no man who has any pretensions to intelligence will deny ihat Mr. Vinton hat filled the post of represent alive with eminent ability, and that his presence iu the House hat been ol great advantage t j the nation. No man had more influence there. His high personal character, bis pure integrity, bis freedom from all small ware, clap-trapi and humbuggery, and his thorough acqnaiutanco with the details of legislation, and the history of what bad been done before all ihuso made him universally respected. His retirement is a national loss, Ohio hat been honored, by her representation in Congress, by none more to than in that of Mr. Vinton. Mr- M ude tho new (Senator. We have not the pleasure of a personul acquain. tauce with Mr. Wado, but he hat been a good deal in public life and hat made his maik in the politics of tho State. He was for some time a member uf the Legislature and is well rt-membertd in Columbus at a bold, unflinching whig, and a man of character and talents. He h-s been kuown for yea is all or the State, as one of the most useful and influential men on tho Western Reserve; an upright, decided, honorable man, a whig without spot, blemish or shadow of turning. More recently he hat been upon ihe Bench, and consequently less before the public as a political character but tn 1848, when the spirit of dufeciiou on the Reserve wa almost general, Mr. Wade wat one of the few to breast the torrent andthiow bimseli uureservedly iutn the conflict to uphuld tbe whig tirket. This aid Wut the more valuuble and meritorious, from the tact that bit position was theu such, that he could have easily excused himself froth doing anything, had he been disposed io trim his tails to the popular breeze, rather than to perform a profitless lalxiruf love lor the glorious causa iu which be had battled through previous yeeit. It was not to be expecti d that the election of such a man, would please the loco-fucos. Ho is probuhly the last man the very hist man whom they would have chosen. But from any fault kunwu to us, tho charge made in the Statesman, of treat lit-ry on the part of whig membi-rs, is wholly groundless. Wo tc no reason why any whig should b accused of treachery for supporting one uf the must uu wavering whigs ever kiiowu in the Stute. Mr. Wade, it is true, is nn anti-slavery man, and to are niiiMeiiths of all the Whigs of Ohiu. Mr. Wude disapproved uf the Fugitive Law, but who in Obi. i did not? Almost the entiru Whig delegation f mm Ohio voted against it, Mr, Ewing voted egaiiut it, Mr, Corwin, ii was anuouuctd iu Congiess, would have voted the same way. Very few of ihe Whig p ipers in Ohio have bcsiiated to ex press their disappiuba ion of that law. But the Editor of the Siatesu.su himself hat, iu hit editorial columns, declared egaintt that law briefly and faintly, it is true, and done as il he would bko to have dodged any expression one way or iho olher; but having done t, it is q tite too late for Am to charge Whigs wiih treachery fur electii g amaunf the tame sentiments which he pnfeuet. Aide from all his, there never have been, tu our knowledge, any such relations existing between Whigs aud Democrats tbe present Legislatuie, a could jusidy the charge of treachery, whatever tbe Whis might tee fit to do Mr. Payne, the Democratic candidate fur Senator, it true, declared himself, at the oponin j of the session, favor of inviting negro clergymen o abend prtyert iih them, aud he teems lo have thus far " taken no thing by that motion," but however eorry he may be, caunot be helped. It is bis misfortune, not our fault But after taking such a course, neither he nor fait friends should oten their lips against the Whigs forvo- ngfor Mr. Wude Mr. Payne nnd ihe bditor of the Statesman went bobbing for gu-lgeous, but unfortunately couldn't get a bile, The illustrious 6bert of men met with fishermen a lurk ( the proverb will ex plain what that is. Un the other hand, Ihe Whigs took man of their own, who probably never voted a spin ticket in hit life, whu hat stood firm in every emergen an much the firmer when others quailed, aud tkry elected him t there's where the sluw pinches. Mr. Wade resides In a part of the State where antU lavery feeling runs high. But (he whole State ii end- avery, firmly, unndsttikenbiy an, especially ma nnig part of tho Stale. A man must be blind not to see that, and foolish tu deny it. Wu hue not watched Mr. Wade's expressions tit disrnver whether, in some time it prevailing exctlemeut, he hat not been himself ex ited more than we thought the occasion demanded more tliau persons in otiit r pontons oi mo oiaiv patliiiod with. If we had watched, and had found iiib such expressions, we should pay little attention to them. We entertain no douni, in. in ins pust history und ropuiatiou, that he is an earnest friend of the con- ititutioii and tho Union; thai ne win support uoinear- testly and in good faith ; ibnl his opposition lo slavery will bo confined to such action as it peifectly consist- eut with the obligation of the constitution, the rela tions between tho North und Snuth, and wllh tbo kind aud fraternal feelings intlipen.tnle to success in every work of philanthropy- T exhmt B ,utU ba wl,t him ihe Whigs ol tho State ami the people of tha State will be with Imn. If we needed any lurinor guaranty than ha been furnished by his own past ca reer, the emit rs-meiit ol Hie Lievemnu """ 1 per never known to iLnvti in nny coniroversy, ana r led oil by aiiv l"t "i "r leiupnmrj csuiumiwo itrady support of the Whig rmiaa, would pal any doubt to rent. . , , ,, . The Stale-i.mii I t timinb-s nvquem cuuu.oy in know whit we lie unt last l.id. when we predicted "Aa ahead," Dews that paper begin to comprehend Wing Senator, Whig Auditor. Whig Litiraiian, ., Ac. The Whig party pleased and united; with proapect of more union, more harmony, mora good leeUng, mere strength than we havo bad lor yrert. Does the Statesman te anything grern la all Uual has it anything wore to any f