Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1845-02-19

              WEEKLY 0 0 nnA'nnTn ta VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1845. I'lMUtmHI) KVKKV WKUNKSI.AY MIHl.NINU, J BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Office corner of High and Town Hircelt. Buttles' Building. TERMS; Two Dollar Rfp an!(ijm, wliirh must Invariably be paid in advance, free of postage, or ol percentage, lo Agents nr Cullci-lor. The Journal In also published dully durine the session of (tin Legislature i ami thrice A weeK I lu- rcmamuer oi me year for JJ j i and three tunes a week, yearly, fur gl. WEDNESDAY EVKNING. February J2, 1H45, Inaangn of tlio Ilnnk Hill In ib lleite. The Dank bill tiiuilly paused the House InBt even-in j, after a protracted session, lasting from half pattl two until eight P. M without tutermiesion. The vote, as will be eccn by the report of proceedings, stood nyns 40, noes 30. (ireat violence was manifested by the minority, and groat lntitude was taken during the debate. They were Buttered to havo it all their own way, as long or they confined their remarks tn a general at-tnck on the bill. This they could not do profitably, fur the lack of materials. Their personalities were replied to with interest, by Messrs. Coombs of Gallia, and Pause of Portage, in the course nf the evening's proceedings. The remarks of the former will be found in their place. Mr. Pai.sk's remarks are necessarily crowded over until to-morrow, as arO also Mr. Harvey's, who confined himself mor particularly to a consideration of the question before the House, Mr. Pai!1k was very successful in stirring up the bile of the factious minority, particularly of tho "Gentlemen from Hamilton." Poor Klinn was apparently unwilling lo consider the dose on account of the old Cincinnati Hank, administered as it was on an empty stomach, as decentair for gentlemen" but altho1 the enforcement was not made after the Kentucky stylo on a certain occasion, it woa none the lens effectual ; it wa, in the most acceptable sense, a finisher to a demagogue. With this slight digression, tho Whigs throughout maintained the most stoical and provoking gravity. No attempt to choke down debate no impatience was manifested under tho ceaseless stream of puerilities that were poured forth in the name of argument ; nor was any attempt made to stay the hands of the minority in their amendments designed to make the la a useless piece of lumber on our statute books, a fitting mutch for JJurllcy's humbug. As tho law will stand, Buiks will go into operation. And we shall see how successful its opponents will be in getting up another Bank war for tho benefit of domagngues, and to the destruction of the business of the country. Certain it is, wo shall make no special issue with tho 41 repealer." We shall do wlnt see i us lo us right and proper to place the subject, as r simple question of finance alfccling alike the business of all, of evury party and seel, fuirly before the people, and then the people can do ns the pleaso they flirty war upon tfu mst tva for the benefit of demagogues, if they shall choo.se. Hut if t iey do, experience will have had but litlto effect. Cii(rrtfc Smurdnj lrsMaceriiiig. The Sennle after spending mine lime in die consideration of a bill providing for an appeal in certain rates of bankruptcy, Inid il ou the Utile, and look up tho postage bill, on ill tin si consideration. The Hith tcrtmii having reference lu frank' ami envelopes, ns mriekrn out and a pinvisiun a-dnpled extending the franking privilege lo all eH-Prrsidrnts of Ibo United tfiatr (i.ifluding .Mr. Tyler.) Mr. Mrllumc opposed ihe bill very warmly, believing it would impose a burden of oils or two million of dollars on llio Treasury, wliirli Mould accrue mainly to lliu benefit of the A'orri, and oppress tlie South. Mr. Simmons rrplii d. nud llio bill then pasted itie Semite by a vole of 37 (u II. ll n whin! the House on Saturday uflcriioou but we have our fear for ils frtle there, allliough ill pasngc would in mini! measure redeem ihu credit of tlio House, lh.it has been in session between two and three months, without doing anything for the benefit of the peopla. The House spent most of Iho d.iy m Ihecousiilerulion of Ihe private calendar. Tho tlro In New Vnrk. Further details of Iho tire in INew York are furnished by Uie Tribune itself and the other eastern papers. From Ihetn we learn, with great alislaelion. ihnl the Salamander sale he rouiauniig the InHiks, accounts, subscriptions, ti e , of Messrt. (irerlv 4t McKlralh, was rescued from the burning ruins of lha csiahhduneiit, af'ler having been there thirty six hours. The eonintils of the safe were not damaged in the leant. The loss ol the establishment of ihe Tribune, is estimated at it ,000. All ihe valuable roller linn ol books, in ami srripts, Stc, in ihe roiinling mum and cd4on.il departments of Air. (ireely wot consumed. N4 a thing in ihu establishment, save the ron-tenis of the safe, was rescued so jmUlen wi the spreml of the ft.nti(?, aided by a furious g;ile of wind. Tite Tribune has been issued regularly since Wednesday ltt, and is improved in npivaraitce. The Tn'mno buildup Wilt bu retiudi at mire, and the puldMhur eipeel lo get possession by I he lit of M ly next, at which lime lhiy will m.iko m.iny iinpriivrnients m their valuable We iiyiiip.idiize wuh them in dieir Iok, ami co.ir.mil.ile iher fr tends that the rnivrpnse und tpirit of Messrs. (ireely and .Mebllratli will cn-ablo thi-in to reru,erate so ipeedily. liailronda .lew Project Trnde of t'lilust. Since the revulsion in IchJ7, capital, both at home and abroad, has been seeking new channels of investment. Railroads seem just now to bo the fu-vorito outlet, and we consequently ace, in all parts of the world, an unusual degree of attention turned to them. Kngluiid led the way ; America followed ; France, Germany, and even Russia, have caught the infection of enterprise, (if so it may be called.) and the time is not far distant, from present appearances, when the remotest parts of the world will be bro't under tho immediate influence of stram. Tho magnificent project of tho British government, to monopolize the trade of China by meaiiB of an over-land route from the waters of tho Nile, lo Suez, on the Red iSoa, Ins hardly been proposed, before a proposition from an Americanhaving the same object in view, fur the benefit of America- is pushed before us, in the sober earnestness of a regular business operation. We allude to the prop osition of Mr. Asa Whitney, an American mer-ch int, recently returned from China, whose memorial was presented to Congress, by Mr, Pratt, of tho House of Representatives, from New York, on the 28th ultimo. Mr. Wiiit.-hky, in his memorial, prays for the grant of a charter from Congress, authorizing the construc tion of a Railroad from Like Michigan, across Ihe Rocky Mountains, to thcP icific Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia river. The distance between the cities on the Atlantic to Like Michigan, a distanco of 810 miles, Mr. W. think, will be overcome by roads constructed under State authority, Tho remaining distance, miles, ho proposes to con struct undor tho authority of a law of Congress. Ho estimates the actual cost of construction at fifty millions of dollars ; but as the roid, from the nature of the country and ttie objects to be attained, can earn little or nothing before its completion, he esti mates that a farther sum of filtccn million will be necessary to keep it in repair until ready for use. To carry out this project Mr W. asks of the gov ernment a grant of sixty miles wide of tho ..public land, from one terminus of tho road to the other, for which a full return would bo made in conveying tho mails, transporting ammunition, stores, soldiers, Vc, free of cost. Tlio moiunrinlist contends tint with such a Railroad iho distance front New York to the mouth of the Columbia river, three thousand miles, could be accomplished in eight days. From Colum bia river to the Sunlvich Isl mds is two thousand miles making from New York to the Sandwich Islands five thousand one hundred miles. From tho Columbia river to Japan is five thousand six hun dred miles making from New York to Japan eight thousand six hundred mile?. From Columbia river to A iimy. in China, (the porl nearest to the tea and silk provinces,) is six thousand two hundred miles making from New York to Amoy only nine thousand two hundred miles; which, with a Railroad to the Pacific; and thence to China by steamers, can bo performed in thirty days, being now a sailing distanco of nearly seventeen thousand mites, and re quiring from one hundred to one hundred and fifty days for its performance. Whatever may he thought of the feasibility of tho plan, it is evident Ihe projector hus conceived it in a purely business sense, and with the keen percep tion of the American merchant. He contemplates the settlement of the country along the route, as tho road advances towards tho Pacific. Speaking nf tho innumerable benefits which would accrue from such a wurk as ho proposes, the memorialist says "Tin; drill and sheeting of ('oiiiirrliml, Itlmde lnnd. mid Maarhutclt, am) other m;Hiiilactiires of Ihe Tutted Miales.niny In- lriinHtr1rl in ( 'limn in (hilly days; nud the tens ami rirh silk ol ( 'hum. in exchange, roine bark lo New Orleans, to ( 'hnrleloii, lo Wnhiiiglou, to Hallunore, In I'hil adeljilna. New York .mid to Hotlmi, in ilmty ilny s more. i oinineni is nun remrv lour hoitoral,' mxly will reftdily ec the reuilulinn to r ttrooiihl liy this in I In entire coinmerre of the world, mid thai I hi must iiievilnhlv le its grentetl cli iniiel when ihe rirh frcitfh't trom l lie w.iirr of the Misiisippi nnd tlie MinUoii will litl lo overflowing, writ the prodiiets of all the fflflh, Ihe btorivhoixes of New York and iew Orh'mis, Ihe greut marl dividing ihe-commeree of Ihe v orb I; while m-h .Sl.tte and everv lonu in our vast eon ftileracy would receive Us jtil proportion ol inllnem-e und ms, rompareil wnn t vicinity to.tii lanlily to rommnm- Ttae Hlorui, The storm alluded to yesterday, as having visited Now York and Philadelphia, extended over near I v all the eastern States, with extraordinary fury. We have brief accounts of its effects in New llnuiHhiro and M issichnsetts. In one instance, at Brookline, Mass., the railroad cars encountered a snow drift YJ feet in dnpth. In another instance a drift to the depth of 8 feet, extended for a great distance. Railroad and stage communication was so ponded for three days completely, and tho engines were left, embedded in huge banks of snow. The fuiy of tho gale accompanying tho snow in one instance, prostrated a row of twenty ttiroo-story brick buildings, yet in an unfinished slate, in Now York ciiy. Fearful forebodings are indulged as to llio effects of the storm on the sevcoast But, owing to the largo amount of floating ice in the bays, no information has yet been received, that will enable us to judge of tin. amount of damage done to the shipping. Mr. Folk's nblMrl Mruil-Omrlnll The Naliville Union of the flh iiil., (several days after Ihu departure of Mr. I'olk) contains a very rnulimuly written ariieW, alluding lo lha dilueuilios ihnl attend Mr. Polk career at ihe vrry nut-tail of his admiuitirnlmn, ill the forma- lorn of ihe CuluiH't, These ildVirullies sre orca-ioued by the divisions aiming lis friends, as lo llio lurcetsiun, ami his in- tlisMitiliou lo lake pari in or it item pi to influence the ultimate result. The Iniu rom-lodes nnidly thai lit avunl nil these ditlieutiie. Mr. Polk has determined iml insider I his Cabinet from the aspirants for ihe Presidency. " If lie selects one of Ihein," says the organ, " his admuiiirnliou w ill bo cmbarrai-ed with lliepeamucoof seeking indeMgiia. a Ins MicresMir. If he selects more thnn one, llio harmony of Ins counsels will he seriou-dy endangered." The linal conclusion, therefore, is thus suited, in w h it may lie considered a semi-official form, in view of the poMlmn of the Cuimi, a Mr. PolkV home or gan: " W have no doubt but that Iho President Llecl will (eel himself constrnmed by surrounding circumstances to make up his political family uf counsellors entirely oulsidcuf those distinguished Democrats who are oVugn tiled in the pub- lie mind as probable competitors for the succession. Wo are not so rerttiin that this will eicltide .Mr. Buchanan, as he has about giieu up his aspirations lor lli Presidency, and iinuds in the way of no one. Arrtvnl mf nr Polk nt her I In i NhikUt. Conspicuously under llw editorial head of the Statesman, is a notifa of the arrival of .Mr. Poik, al Wheeling, amid lha firinx of cannon, on Sunday tail! A large crowit accord ing lo the Mtatesmnn, collected on the ihure lo welcome him but. ' it being Sunday, there was Uttlt or no chtnnt " " A fina new couch" conveyed hun lo lha Virginia Hotel, where " Col. Tftompton wai In rccciry Alia." We. have only ont question lo ask and one remark lo make in view of these doings ot Incnlncnsin on the natiOain day. Hoes any one recollect the ihamuliil ame of Mr. Clay be cause he happened In reach New Orlean on Ihe Hatihaih day, last year, tit a lour South ana the ptnus ejaculations nt the whole WoPten press, al the violation of Ihe Huhlialhl If in, they will agree with us that the movements of Mr. Polk and the conduct of the very men who were loudest in Ihe abuio of Mr. Clay, furnishes a beautiful roinmetiiary on Ihe honesty and consistency ot focolbco politicians. Connfcticut. The Loeofocoa of Connecticut, in Htalo Convention, on the 5th, nominated Isutic Touccy, of Hartford, for Governor; Nnyes Billings for Lieut, Governor; C. W. Bradley, of N. Haven, for Socretary J Alonzo V. Birge, for Treasurer, and Masou Cleveland for Comptroller. rule with, any of the rivers, canals, or railroads croised bv tins ireni mad. It would be the only channel for the commerce of all the wetem const of Mexico nnd rSmiili America, ol the Mandwii h Islands, J.tnm, nil China, M.iuilU, Australia, Java, .Singapore, Calcutta, nnd llotnhay not only all ours, hut Ihe coin- inerc e ol all r.urupe, tn the most nl tlicse pi.ires, must past lliis road. Your memorinlil tiys tnnxt, lu'euse Ihe s;ivmg ol lime so all-imporlanl lo ih merehaal, from the long mid h,tT.iirdous voyage amnio! either of Ihe rapes, would rnmpcl il; and tn a few voir w ould Im' built up towns, rittes, nud vib l-tifes, Irmn ihu luku to the ocean, winch would alone sUimit me roao. Having thus iriven an outline of the plan and de signs of Mr. WittT.tr.r, let us now turn our eyes to China. The recent revolutions in the commerce of that extensive empire, have awakened anew the cu pidity of the trading world. The January number of Hunt's Merchant's Magazine contains am no reflections on this subject, which in themselves are inlerestino;; but which, under tho circumstances, possess additional interest, from the seeming harmony and adaptation, of the means before suggested, tn the end predicted by tho editor. Tho editor is speaking of the hopes entertained by Kugland uf the China market, as an outlet for her maniif tctures, meeting as she does competition in her usual mar kets from almost nil the nations of Kurope, as being far above whit will probably bo realized for years. Me continues : The orvniiiff nf the trade of China, Icndiiirr, as it has, lo a commercial treaty, of a very lavoraMe cli.u.irler, with that hillierin sraled empire, i an ewul ol llie ittumM importance, mid will have n great intluenceupoii ihe p'oH-rily nl nil com-mere ml nnlunn. They are. l In-re lore. eagt-rly competing for Urn trade. Jlussin has bIwhvs etiioyrd a larite overland I rude w In iho northern p;itt of die empire; Kugiaud has enlarged her bu-iuess Kr.mec has seul a diiilomalir mid com- rial tleleiation, with llie same o'derl in viewi mid the United Slnle. through their minister, have ronrlnded nlri-n-ly. wh.rh, nl'lmuuli the term have not irnuspirt il in detail, is said to be of a lavoralde tinlnre. Tins eve til commence a new era in tint rnmrm-rrial world, second in iitiioiimiru niilv to the diiroverynf this ronlinent. Tlio elfects ol the ilicoverv of this ronlinent are now. after the lapse ol three Cen'unes. just IhkiihiIii to drvolpe themselves. Il ha reimiretl dm I lem;thol lime lor the Conmry lo become M-tth-il, nud locrow into mi imiKtrlnnce kullieit-iii tn in it he its inllueure felt Uhii the welfare nf the old world. 'Ihu opening of ( 'Inn a lo trade, is like Ihe doroverv ol a new con tinent, renilv iH'ople.) wnti a rirh, imlulnous people, imin-Ih'iioi; 'i'Mi.tiii!.OiNj, with wnnts in uniiuri wuh the cikIoiiis nf the nations ol i;nroH'i ami lo supply which, is lookeil upon ns n tuiurro of itrem tuiure props-mv, ami imiM muions itre enjfer ,f Hie trade. The ilniiruliy tlml preitenls itself, is the want ol Home medium l muni, ripnil trom ten mid silks, of which llieiiuutililv in iv. in some ileuree. Iw uicrened. Tln iM has, ns el, priviil(-d it-elf no immiM article of export from lli.il cnuiMry. Time may, indeed, develope untie new medium ot rsehangt Among oilier, inickilver, nnd t.illtiw from ihiiti-ktrr.urdinary inv, winch, il i said, is lo e lonnd in aliuudaine in ihe lore) of Chum. Hornet lung of the kmd must preetil il-t It, before nnv rry In rue Intdecmlm rnrrntl out liecause what she now exports, is mor Ihmtromtlerli-d-iinced liy llie import uf opium. The W auls n Ihe poinluhon nf Chum nre nndotilnedly tgv nud, tnhbiiitnr a vnrod rli- male, Iheymust wini those artirlesol elothing whirh erenow iiia'V in surli orofusioii in Knroiie. The ntiiuiarniive trade ol the four lending ualioa in the Imlu-t.'huiiMU seas, iimn ns nuiows ; IM. IN 10 Ves-els. Toii. Vessels, Tons, Hrilih ,:7 . 0i,i;u7 Ibuch ;tl St4Mlt ;i7 kulmm Amerirai I!i7 i' JuH 47 i ll.tlio French 3IJ lHi,li.W i Vj,lyA INII. Si.j, nriii.h in.wtii riin I'm I ulrl ;UI 'X 1 7 .li 10 oVriJ '.1 U.t N A) Ameiirait,,,, .Mil lii.l.UI Mil lM.Oti-j r'reiicl l,V.rl o07 HH.IU There is but liltle doubt lhat ihe tJnileil Stales are deiiml ullimalely to mmimind all die trndu in the Imhnn and I'hmn spas. The supdy of cotton m Ihe Tinted MiHlea, inrludmg Teins, is far tteynud what the wants nl tlurope nipi re, Tlie wauls of China are, however, Mich as will nlnor Hlmost a limiiless qmimiiy. The roll mi gndt matmfiirinred in Iho liuitedHtaies trendy mpersede lhoe of nil other eouulnes in ihoe mnrkels, ami Amerirnn lead has eniirrly iupplnme,l llie Kuffhsh. The Kuftbhgovermucritlium by roimn:inilmg the esclusive route in China over I'lgypl, by way of tlw Nile Hud the lolhiniis nl Suet, (lo elfecl wlneii, a negotiation is now iH'ndine lM'lwien that power nud the Pacha. I lo olUnm nwt several werk-.mrlicr Mian it cmi be had in the I'mied Suiesj nn advantage which w ill give Iter merchants control ol the mnrkels. Tlieir diplomar v may uccccd temporarily m this, but the march of events will ullunaielv live Ihe Cmted Mimes iho mastery. Her iopulaliou it pushing, with a vigorous rapid, and unceasing march, along a lute I vMDuiih' m extent, wesl-ward, towards the shore nf the Pacific, The occupation, nf the vhsI territory known tlie Oregon, is already going for-ward; nml twenty years will mil have elapsed, Itelore a pow-erlul Hlale will have sprung up ou Ihe ilitires ot the Pan lie. 'flits great tract ol the Oregon is drained by llio Columbia river and the S.in Kranriscu, whirh drhnuch tipon the ocean nt a point sii days, by sieatn, distant from the fiamtwtrh Is-Irmds a group the independimm ol which it guaranteed ( whose populiiiion it I0U.U00, mostly American; llie surlier, 11,001) Minnie mdest of a soil the most fruitful, mid a rlitnnte unsurpassed in salubrity. These islands are situated in lite middle ol the Pacitir,on i..e great highway from Oregon to I'liiua. The great whale fishery of llu-sc regions is conduct iid mostly by Americans, numbering iU0 vessels, whose annu-il pmil.irl is about g.ri,liN),0(MI. fins fleet, in the summer iionllis, cruises belweeu the islands and the coast of Jnpan, lor crin whale, mid carry on a large I nolo in bin, &.c, winch are now sold in China, nnd Ihe proceeds, ill ten, sent home in ihe United Stales. Tim wImhc of this vast trade, and thru of China, via the Sandwich islands, will be commit tided l.y the Hlale nf Oreoii. Those persons lire now tivinir who will see a rinlrond connecting Mew Vnrk wuh the I'.ie lie, nud ft steam eommnuiralmu from Oregon lo Chum, h'or Ihe last three centuries, Ihe civ tl xed wurid has been rolling weslwitril; und American of Ihe precnt age will complete the circle, and okii a vttttrn slenin route wuh the tml. A dlliiipae nt llie If. M, NiipriTiise Ilenrh. A rurrepuiideul of the New Vork Juurunl of Commerce, gives' quite an interesting keif h of men, manners and Dungs in the .Supreme Court of the United .Stales, now in session at Wusliingtoii. He reina.k lhat the Court room, w hich is jn-U under Ihu Heiiulc, Chaniiier. Iia not licen eumplelely crowiled since WcMur and Uiimey met on the Uirrdeiec IusIslusoii. A few servant Hre retained about the Court room, lo wail on the lady visiters nud see them rmnfoitably provided for on ihu rushmneil seals, tout climes lo the exclusion of llie slenier sex ) and a few colored servmils m;iy hoiiiuiiuil'S lu seen in wailing .iti ihe gowned but nut wiggml Judges, With dignity, but without stilbics the JtidgtHengngn in their labors, nud if an iicuaiiilam e hnpix'iis in, he receives a bow front his friend ou the bench. The lollowing hasty glance al the appearance o tin! ticnrh will not bo without interest lo ihoiw who huvo never seen them, und visited the Court Room : lu tlm centre, in thu rhair uf Jny, lOllsworlh mid Marshall, sits TaNKV, a prolouud lawyer.it is said, but never to lie forgotten us lieueral Jackson's pliablu Secretary, well rewarded lor his ea-y sulunissiou lo the commands of Ins Master. w lio would nol rattier he illiuin J. Iluann m private hie, with an iiuleiiemlcul soul, than but I will not tni-iik evtl of lull nnd itlender in form, sloop-hhouhicred, as one lhal tins pon-il uiorli over tilark letter, ot a swarthy (awnev f)com-pli-xion. his head surmmmied Willi an um oinlortdhle wad of taunted ll nr H lia r, ami the nail organ lineralty siipplieil, nml iiHtn'ullv oiniresse.il with raoiee. On his nghl may lie seen the shorter person of Judge Siuliv, (a ttmy al least slimier ii sinture) wnn n uterarv lace, a i tasaicai air amiemitietil Ju licial ottiilificniioiis. lie is the oldest Judgx' on ihu Iwiicli. the pridi: of .Masacliucil and nn honor to ins country. Mo oliserver can fail to Ik lavor.ibty impressed Willi Ins appear-nnco. .Many imlutge the ihotighi thai he ilwulii be in the Chief Heal. On Ihe lell of llie Chief Justice is seen ihe manly form ot .McLkak, of Ohio, who is remarkable for the graceful erertiie of Ins poMl'mi, while in Ins open face und expansive brow you read the lines of intelligence, that truly roll -cl Ihe in wit id mind. A mirror is lhal large and expfcivc eye, which does iml deceive. He is a mini of uureluxing iiilclletlual energy, nml de-erves to bo i'reiiileut of lh: lie-put. lie. Intlexiltle integrity is n promineiil cuusiiliieiit of his moral composition. Ou the riglil ol Siory may be louml Ihe (icorgin Jurlge W'avnk a g. itioe.l looking man, with en"V I .Soiitlicrii imouicrs, and ill size the sm.dlest of llie judicial ns-eiotiliige. He seems less iiileudcd lor n Judge limn r n coin li ml htm limntnt, nud one caiinoi help wisliing hun n paler face mid serener brow, more cautil overhung unit ha.r, which, il ever com lied bnck in Us liixurimue, would much impnvc tliu gene ml expression ol Ins lace, I understand him In be a mmi of very rcpcctnhlc ii'iililies j IS'i-xl him nils Catron, of Tennessee, whom the Vankees would rail a chunky mnu, tirrsciiiiug mulling iirikiuir iipeet, Iml seeming lo beml laborioiidy lo llie dune of Ins arduous prrdession. The remnuiinir Justices arc .McKinlev, of ALtbamn. ami Daniel, of Virginia, who are not eoiiidtred, I I'l'h'-ve, lo have obi a tied n very exitlied heichl in Urn ii-ni pie of justice, Ihoiih llny plod along in excellent company, ami no iloiitit am well tHouhl nl liy llu ir personal Inemls. Virginia has a fl iger Hi everv lliiu, und will reluclaiillv vieltl Imr uiil'ieiire. Inclmling the President, she had three oliicer the last Ciih'm'l, nnd hits two now. Mm lot more tceduii; at the public crib, and I su-pect more ollici rs mid tub-oliii-cn in Hie N.tvv, 111-nt any Slate in the Cninn. The appomlees trom tlml Sinle draw, 1 think, about 'JU0,UXI auimally Irom the ualioual trruoiiry. It seemsliitt vestefdav since Marshall, Thompson, It.irbnur nnd lliililwm, tilled tho-e seals now occupied or ttt be ocru- pa-U liy oilier. Uu Ihe opposite nle ol (lie t ourl, luring the liviuir Jmlires, are three marble busts of the dend one ot Jay, re present in if his cla-isiciil tare, tit" proportions ol which are very line, ami m excellent keeping Willi In rhurarter. Ou Ihe right of this is lli.it ol lillsworih, a homely, lint tirong and espressive roiiiilenauce. with a promineiil, sharp nose, and hooked chin, no unmeaning imhentor ol his intellectual ariilcuess. The reMiie o iMiirhnll's lace is itiiijestic, Whv w ill modern men nbandou every linns of nn external kind, that so well becume their fit t hers T Alas! ihe dimlied cur ceased With M.ir-liidl. The gMve has closed oxer il. If Taney would but dre his hair, mid lei il be elongated alter ihr manner td hi predecessors il would be nu immense improvement. Tim Court sits daily, from 1 1 A. .M. lo J P. Al., or a little later. Ksparl Trom Cliiriuanii la Man I hern porta, liy the following table comparing the cKorn South from Cincinnati mr I wo year, (which we copy from llie Cincinnati (iazelle) it will be seen lhal there is a general inrrense in her exports, except in the article of Pork, nnd producit from Pork, 'Hie decrease in this article when rrduced lo unilonn mrnourei, u cunl to llt.t.f'.tl barrels of Pork and Itncoti, and 7l,-rn'li keifSot l.nrd, Kshitiiiiiig ns ihisrinesn fair statement f the gem-nd proibici and export al other points, we mnv reaoniilily unitripnle a firm demnnd for Mrk and lard, with nu mivanrc in trices. The export of Cheese und Apj leslmi very largely increased : ,- Hour, brls o'loTMl Pork A Huron, hhds,. ) IMS Do. irs.... l.Mil Do. I.rls... Jii.rf)U Do. hi brls -H? Do. lbs bulk..l,l;n..'MJI li l f, I.rls 7. I'M Heel, ires -i,hM redmed lo kegs, U-'J IH7 Hotter. ' " , 1.7l!t l 'tire..-, lbs .H'.ni Wlifkev, bils '.( 0 Apple..'l.rls '2,U1 Kjcvl.fls :m Tallow, hrls I lu.Ut I.HU Ml.tllii I.Yl 4lfi. Mil U l.'ii '1 Jlfi 117 bo .'Hill inrr'i. ti,IKM "t ihe. 7,7 1 y 12&M1H in.i ':, l.Ul.l 7l,5Ji U hul ehnll rouiri Neat t The Mndisomnu, of ihe 7lh iusl.,"by authority," rails Col. H:sTis't new Texas ropotui u a trick In draw off l lie true Inemls uf Annexation. Il is styled lleulnu's "laulatlic mm-tailed ipnwn"! Merry on us ! If this llmif uf lleulnu's is "crnp-inilcd,'1 what length of mil imtsi the real animal have f These Texas gentlemen arc Very fustidious. If itenloii's plan doe mtt give ihein Mpe eimueh lo go and roine ou, ihey must be hard lo satisfy. Tlie truth is, llw original Nit tiers of the Texas thunder nrr afraid that Wright and Ilrntoiivt ill take thu wind mil of their suiU seize Ihe lnp of St rile, nml run away with ('apt. Polk ami the rirh cargo of otlice and put-ronajje with w hich h ship is I mailed. Is that not mi I tni, uu mailer. Lcl these men ol principle tpinrrel over ihe Tex-n carcase. After all. il is a mere sieeululive mailer for o-lilirul power. Tlie extreme South do nol like to havo their game meddled with. Wuh Mr. Calhoun il is emphatically, "iul ('triiir ant nutlni " llrnre lhee Nnrtfirrn gentlemen with Smillh'ftt principles mu-l slmnl off. Mr. Pulk will have a prelty lime of it Mwecn the two p miotic far i ions. Tim true Irtcnds uf ihu L nion have only to wntrh tlieir lime, ami wliru ihey vlrikt tlriir Admm, for "Liberty and Union, our nud iuiciarllc." 1lriTia ns Ki.r.rTioHt. Mr. lilnir. of the Wishing ton Olnlie, amitmiecs ihl Ihe liels he mukt Umn the ro rent flee lion, are Ihe lasl iIihI he will ever make m Iks life. He ndmiU lhal tins mode ol rou'luriurf. a pul.ticnl ronlesl is w rotig m principle, Hun he was drnw n ttiio , I by the loaluig ol b opponent, ml ihe wners tlml were olli riil alter he had reteiiledly rcluted to accept lie m ( 'ml nys, Ih is resolved iM er m do himself llie vwonf ol pirl cipHiiug in this game of wagers tu aulli.s side in j iHilitirl romniversy. He iiinkert the declaration puldic, tint nothing may Ite inleirnl Irom a relusnl herealter In nrcepl aoveri sed thallengu of the soil, or any ,'lhers. I We Had the above in our exchanges,, Wc rnunot Ami il in our lie art In give ihe worthy of ihe (itobe much rrvhl for the intention he has prorUimed He won ihuusrtndi nml Irus nf thousands of dollars nn llie recent e'evlion, all of which lie cue ully pockets, and then wuh a roiiK jticitti.il mid " lf-rompluceut mr, pr.M-lmnn his siern resolve iml in i-nitige iu the very wicked business nf belling ou elect in n ! We are not inclmcil lo think very highly ol llie rirlut of thai man who enters a gambling establishment, nud alter, by a run of luck. KH-ketmg tlmtisnuds, rises from Ins sent and wiiIiiIihw, Icclarmg that he is done with gamming, believing it to be a nio-t slntimlu! and prrnirious prnrlire. Hud Mr. IlUir rest orrtl what he hail won and received without rnusidernUuii, or tit on even terms, and limn declared his purpose to have dotm lorever with bi-llmg nr gambling on elections, w? rnuld rgive him some degree of credit. Hut, even rogues and black-legs, (we are told.) rounder il a minl of honor lo give each other an opportunity of winning hmk what Ihey hue m a game aiming thrmirlves or wuhotln'r. We know of some men in this neighborhood who have, since the electiou, after rarrlully collecting and congratulating thrmselves over their gams, preached ipute eloquently rn the sin nf belling ou elec tions, nud resohed to cty qnit$. A tig for Ihe virtue uf surh men One Thsiiiiss1 Dstllnra Hennrsl. Cov. Huiti.kv ha, by virtue ol authority vrsirtl in hitn, nffeml one thousand dollars reward, for the arrest uf one Henry Thomas abas Thomas lhrmi, llie supposed iimnk-rer or ncromplirc tn the murder of Mr. K lwards, a llornevitle, Host Co. O., a few mom hi since. Tlie handbill issued con- tain a careful iletcr ption of Ihe iiMietl nttihlerer. It it hnH in liberal a rcwattl will induce Ihu strongest effort! lo bring hun lu justice. BrTlts House adjourned Inst evening over lo Thursday morning, nn the moimn nf Mr. AMkiM, in order lu give an optortmiiiy to cleanse and ventilate the Hint so, Why was tins t (live il up f It.'cnusc, during Ihe progress of the Hank bill, to many l.ocofoco matches were burnt under the imres of memttcr, lhal ihe minority were anxious in escape lor a seasou Ihe smell Ihey had created. tt n Cuhhkk, FlHK tn NrwrASTl.lt, U. We Irnm from some nf the Indiana paper thai tire occurred in Newcastle. Henrv rmui-ly, in thai Stnie, on Friday rvi-niug, ilsl January, It ongi. ualed iu a saildler's shop, whirh, together with a lavrrn IhiiI-ding iml hatter shop, we consumed, The Court House was in great datifer, ami it w as with mush d.riVuliy lhal thai building was saved. The tost is estimated nt ev'einl thousand ikillars, and there was uu imuraitco, CinriMaufi iYv. OHIO LEGISLATURE. ITIoniliiTt rebrunrr 10 IN 8KNATE. 3 o'clock, P. M. The Henale resumed tho consideration of ihe Iml lo repeal cerium laws imposing disabilities on black and mulatto per- SOUK. Mr. Iliddwin moved u call of the SeitHle, which wasorder-ed, und die Sergeaiii-nl-Ariiis was despatched fur Ihe nbrti-lees. And further proceed nig uuder lliu cull having becu dn-pttised with, Mr. Armstrong moved lhal the bill and nmrtidmcili bo postponed mild the lirsl Alotidny m December nexl lost, yens 15, nays 17. Mr. Perkins then rose, nml said, that Im proposed to mike a few remark in reply lo llie gentlemanfrom Hamilton, (Mr. Dim y .) w ho Imd, ituriiig the morning silling, amused himself in clw'riielerisiug and rlrtssilj ing the colored population with oitrang-oiiiiiiig, and in burlinpnug the Milytcl under run-side miioii, with nil IImI aarrasm lor whicli lie whs so much noted. In his usual language, intended to bring ridicule upon important questions, liu bud represented this ipieslioit as "Hich, rich, rich!" Hut in ull ihis, he. the gentleman from H( (ton, had seemed to Imve con.iuered Imusell as liuvuig aeieil wuh the grealesl inagnaimmiy. Hut where was Ins m.it-natuiiiitvf He had.il wus irue.ieterrwl loabstraei riulns iu the uliBirnct rights of eiiugrauU from other cimntrms, and lor whom he appeared lo enlcriaiu great sympnihy- Hut when the rights ot men, I mm Umu our soil, were prcsetiied lor coiisnleraiioti and protection, ihe niHtfiiiiuutuly ol the gen-llemmi Irom Hamilmn, took another d. rectum. Mr. P. re-presented in fumble langunge, Ihe laillilul seivicet ami the incessant duties perlormcd by tlie eoloied poi'ilnlion during ihe gloomy periods nl llie wur of the Kevuluiimi, and to llitir coitiiiicl in the last war with (ireat Hnlaitt. He riled particularly their litilliluhies ami devotion lo the cause of the conn-irv, m llie dclence ol New Oileaiw under (ietieral Jackson wiio it wouhlnot bedi med wusb democrat prr c und who had dismissed tliLm with a promise, lhal he would reward I hi in (or their bravery, while under ihe immediaie rommaiiil uf Dnpiiii, in lhal memorable deloaceof the Southern frontier of our common rniinlry. lie- comenono, mm in on iniiii, inio m ail tlieir conduct, during the lost ami second war wuli Oreiii llruniii, ihev had proven lliem-elves to be eminently a laillilul nice of people. In Uu city, said Mr. Perkins, there are colored people, who uie member ol Churches. Hut, according io the opinions enlertauied and en:orced by ihe (enl lent u ti from Hamilton, noi one oi um o iu it u.- Iteved ou oalh. What a ylem of christian and deinorrttic eminhtv whs liiis ! .Mr. P. next relerred tn the advancement of the cause of iho colored man, made within Uu; lasl lour years, when a rcila.ii bill was introduced into the l.ecismluir lr the tncorpur.tlnsi of n emimwv in Hrowti couniy, mid inferred thai a great chatn'it had token place iu puldic sentiment since ihnl tunc He said lhat Mr. Dismay Imd prophesied, lhal hi, ( Mr. P.'s ndvoracy of lln measure w ould mni! hi political doom that Ihe rouiitv of Luke would lieiealicr Im tepreseiiled hy a cotoco. "For himself, he raieil tint little he wa nut seeking tor popularity Iml it would cnusu him sincere regret, Im would rimless, ii Lake county should ever be represented by a Locoloeo. He lit ii riled die liMury of Ihu colored race in New Vnrk ami Massachusetts, wiu-re slaves, durum the violence of hivcrv in tlme Slates, had lieen peruulieil lo testily, mid -aid Ihnl they had under the ltm-t trying cirrunislniire nlw,.ys mauilaiiied their i grny. Wh- rever und whenever the t.nucaiiian race were placed under siuidar circumstance, or were made ihe victim of tyranny wild oppression, their liiuhlubies and moral principles h.nl always iiiveii way, mid they Imd Ucome worthless, treacherous, mul unworthy of eoiilidruce. Nol so with Ihe patient and laillilul black. Mr. Perkins referred lo the tart thai in ihe lave Stales, in ihe verv heart ot slavery, great pinis wen; taken m llie cdu-ration ol the blacks, while here, m Ohio, every oSstacle possible wnsphiced in the way of the r education und moral improvement. He rend from a religious Almanack. puMn-hed in the ritv of n.iflunnre, to show llie character of thein-tilu-tions esiiilih.hed m thai i ily for Ihe edm aliou, llie unpn.ie-incut, und mcltoinuiui nl the riHiditiou of the colored popnlft-lion. They were iml there, even in the lieurl ol slavery, treated or scoutetl at, as ii r.ice of animal but one remoie from monkev nml bitlmoii. as w;u the case here, liui imlwilh-simidiii'g litis slaio of leelitiff, be was gral l'i. il thai we were makmi; progress it pil auderil legislatum, inasmuch ns we bail Uu day pa-sed nn net ol ii.rortorniioii for nu Orphan A"lum lor colored children, to be eiubhhi d in the gentleman' own ritv. Cincinnati. The Kciiilrnimi trom Huniition hns told u. conlmiied Mr. Peikms. 1 1 ml il we pirns this bill, there wdl be a great npnmr mid uprising amontf llie people. Mr. P. did m.t apf.ri liend any such fury and c terimlioii among the peeple ot Olno on aicoiinl of the M-rlornianre ol a simple nci of legislative justice. He rem I Irom the Ooveruor's inaugural, m whirh Uie repeal ol 'Oesc liiw nan oeen rrcomiiHiiocn, ( whether it had railed limit tlie indignation ol a single press ill Ihe Si ate f Hr had himself made a rcp'-M, early in ihe session, recommending ihe repeal of those laws, but us yet, he had not heard a single mile o uVnppiohulmu nl lhal icorl, Irom any tiuarler ol the Slate. 'I he miple of the Slate ImiI tieeu made at cmnmied with the mo.emenl on ibis ubecl, ami if thev disapproved ot itiem, where were their ri uion-sininresT "Hut list fan was, Hut whde llie petitions nt live thoiisand rilueii had roine up herr lor the repeat, there was but one pililul remonstrance, id some ten or liOeen imlivnlil-als against it. Here Mt. P read Irom several paper, pro- ceetlint of mas -tuigs, See., on Ihe Miibjerl, and also an article Irom Dr. Hailey' paper, and ri pn-senled the Doctor us thetwii brother of Dirmocrncy as havmi; asuMcd tin De mocrary and who, he mid, could nut have got along Without his iistnnce. Mt. Perkins .cocrrdrd at letigth, iiislaitcing the renton-trances of the Society of Knends, and ;tid thai those who remonstrated aeamsl ihe odious laws, und askisl for their re (m-mI. amount in all m more ihan tiii-'eii ihousimd, while, as U before said, there were but leu or lilieen h iiiiontrs opposed to Iheir rf al. ( The remainder of Mr. Perkins' remarks, and lite debate which hdloweo, will be given in lo-morrow' Journal- The b II was pasted ye u 17, uoes In, as loliow.; Vic.. Mesr. Amb 'r-.on. Ilirrere, Cmldniff, Cos, Ok-lev. tiroff. Hasting, hi llry of C . Kcllev ot .. Odx.ni. O'rVrrui, O'Neal. Perkins, I'owell, Uuiiiby.Vau Vorhes and Wetmoie 17. VusMcw. Armstrong. Aten, Itahlwm, Hartley.! bane , C rouse. Disney, liregory. Johuson. Jones, King, Koch, Miller, Warner, Waiters and Sjn-aker 1G. iiol'sk of iiKpiti:sr.NT.Tivi:s. :i otlvck, P. M. TDK HANK IHU.. llie House resumed the consideration of the Hank Hill, Ihe ipteilion pending In-iug on n.i amendment reMirlei by ihe coi ittee ou Hanks nnd the Currency, lu tlnkr uul ilk 71th seriion, nml insert oilier umller. Mr. Cowrti moveil two nmeudmeiils lo the ameiidmrnl, wlcch were acreetl lo. Mr. It eim-lm moved lo amend the amendment, in tit At all olVirrrt aiHiiled by llu art shall lake an oalh or n limitation tu stipport Ihe Conslilulion ol the tutted Stales and ihe Htajsl uf Ohio. Mr. Iter mcl in demanded the ayri nml noes, and Ihey resulted aves H, noes .17. Mr. Hrowo of ll.imilttm, mived nn ameihlment. hy adding that any lumrr I.egisUmre may alter, amend or n peal lint ncl, whi n llw public good requires it. Mr. Kiugstmry demamh-il tlie ayes am) tmct, which rcstil-lel HMi il, noes .IU. Mr. Ileeim Im muved a further nmmdmeui. by adding thai if any slockliolder.dirirlor or other otlicer shall part ici wile iu any transaction lurlmlileii by litis art. they shall, uonrnii-vie l too thereof, le iuipnsiiH.-d in llie IVniieiili'iry iml ! ih.ui three vrnr. Mr. KmgslHiry demanded lite ayes and noet, which rrsul-led am; il, noes 3il. Mr. O'Haimoti movwl an amendniriil by adding Hint the Ambior of Slate shall Hibhh nil slalenieut sent lu him, and nil bank tailing to send stnlemeiil simII be di dared uiob vent, and adding a PemU-lit ary clause. Mr. O I bumou tit mantled llie ayes and noes, which mulled ,ie .l, noes M Mr. kirktim moved an amendment, whirh was nol in order. Tn question recur led on stnkiug mil ihr 7ilh section a divisi f llie question hn ing lieen called lor, Mr. Khun hoped Ihe at rliou wmtld not lie slnrken out, at he conceived it rooiuiui-d ihe only sating principle in the whole bill. After oilier remarks, be concluded by demanding ihe nyes and noe, who Ii ri suiled ayes M, nuva iti. So lliu serttou wa stricken mil. The qucstum theu recurred ou luirrl ng the amendinriil of iherninimllie. Mr. Mdler demanded the aye awl imet, which reiulird are Jt, nmt .'Ii ' The next question uu an additional scrlinn, (the 73 th.) by ihe romimtten Mr. Iteeim lin tlemamled the ayes and noes, which resulted ,itui .til, nm-i ll. Mr. t'tiwcu muved au amttidim nl In lite Ith section, which was ngr-d lo. Air. Kirkum moved an amcmlincnl lo ihe ftih sertton, hy aibbuit ii pintision lhal the iVmim rr named in lle ncl shall lake an Urtlll to support llie Coinlituluni o the I nilvd Si met. nml of IIh- Stale ol Ohio, whirh was ugni-d to. - Mr. Cewiu mused to amend the .kith scctit-n, wlmhwat Rgli'Vtl to. .Mr. Cnwcn moved lu amend the section, allowing the ba .ks to buv nr w II K ld nnd itei com and bollu.ii, Messrs. A'rchlmM, Miller ami U cmrlm opu d the amend menu and Mr. Cnwcn made a lew romarks m it laior. Mr. Kiiisbiiry dt niamleil ihe ayes ami ma s, which icsutl-ed ae ,1, HOi's ii Mr llcemchit nti ed an amendment lo th same tret inn, by tin kins out a (Kiritoii thcreot ami calkd llw ayes and nova, which resulted ne 2". mn-s J7. Mr. ! H ion 'mined fan amendment lo ce A7ih eclion, providing tint l a violation ol the provision ol saidteriiim should i-o pu in hit I liy uupnsomiieul m the Pviiili'mmry not les than three vrnr. Mr. ArcldHiht moved m amrml hy adding, nor more than trveri,"whirha ngnrd to. Mr. KiuKsbury tlemaiidi-d the ayes and noes, which rrititl-rsl aves H, ihm-b ,111, Mr.'Uoudebush mnvetl In amend the Md tret ion, by pro-vidtng that ihe luks should not tue bills of a less deiioim-naitim ihan $t after ihe lirsl ol May, llllti, nor less than M after the first of May, Ht7, nor test than $j niter Ihe lirsl of Mav, H ill, t. Houdebuih sitpHrtrd hisainemlineiit iua few remarks, ml w as followeil bv Mr. Kwmg, wlm also supported ihe amendment al ronid rahte lp,tl, sind in ooiHt.iuoit lo the Issue of small notes. reading trout spst clas ol Darnel Webster upmit his po libon. .Mr. Arrhbold moved to ameml Um amemlmetil, to thai the bunks shall not fane note ol a less ihtinummiion ihan t.1 uller die fir-l of March, IHiT, nor less llmii $ IU niter the urt of March, ltll. Mr. A. iupMtried Ins nmrmlmeul, Kutl also read fnin pii-h of Darnel WeUtrr in sopMirl ol his view. Mr. Hotidebudi lollowed in sopptnt nf hit own amendment, ami n-ail fruni a work of All it (bdlalm's, in soppi rt ol hi Misittun. He finally accepted Mr. Archlwdd amend-mriit.Mr. Kingsbury demamlvd ihe ayet and noes, which restill-ed nyea .10, noes .17, Mr. ItiMjitebiiih then renewed hisamemtme' t.and demanded the uyet ami no1, which resulted me r.l, noes ,17. Mr. Ilrown of Hnmtllou. moved to recommit tlie lull in the com mil t re im Hanks and the Currency, with insiruciuuis lo slnkt all lhal part of it relating to ihu Stale Hank ol Ohio. Mr. Hrown upvorted Ins amendment at very considerable Inujih, mnknig a i-onsiiiuumal arr;umenl at;ainst tln prrMMi, ed Stale Hank of Ohio. In ihn course of Ins remark lie a, serlinl ih it llie Whig of Ihe House wrre nbaid lo let the light shine, by relusing lo diKiiss llie hill, Mr. Itrowu of II., tie inaiide'l ihe avei and iumn. A division ol the question wat called for, and lumed on recommitting the bill, which was negatived nyea t'J. imesJB. Mr. Cowcu moved two aincndmuiils to section M, which were up iced to. Mr. VVoolaey moved tn amend the 30th section, by providing ihnt the companies may deposit cert ilic;i ten ol ihu liuuicd debt of New York and .Mui.acliusells, as well as ot this Stale, and the United Sidles. Mr. Kingsbury demanded die ayes and nues which resulted nyes '., nous Ati. Mr, Miller moved an nddilmanl nrr lion, orov duiir ihnt no Jud'e of the Common Pleas, or Hupreino Court, snail be n ti rector or stockholder: and no director or slorkhuliter shall Im eligible lo llieolltee ol Judge of the Supreme Court or Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Miller advocated his amencmeut, al some length. Mr. Archbohl moved lo ndd the Judge ol Ihe Superior 'ourl ol Cincinnati, which wus agreed to, Mr. A then simke in favor of the amemlniPiit offered by Mr. Miller, and called die u yes and noes, which resulted aves 'M, nnei 37. Jr. Itoiidebusb mnveil tn smpml bv nihlin? a nrovisn lo the 50th serlion, milking olbcers of banks liable lor any losses that may occur by their mismaiiairemenli and in rose of in solvency of any bank, those raiding such insolvency, shall be held iiufn ionlly liable lo Ihe stockholders, and creditors for all lUShCt MISIilllieil. .Hr. Houdebush demanded the ayes and noes, which ro- siiiieo aves.si, noes ji. Mt. Klmn offered a substitute fur the hVnh tertion, on which Mr. Kinirsburv demuuded the aves tuid noes, which result ed aye li'J, noes 'M, Mr. lieenieliii moved an nmei dmenl lo the 4nth section. llie effect ot which he said would Im lo urotect the Stale from Ion by the free batiks winding up, Ate. iir. jyiiii-r moved tliut Uie House lake a recess until o' clock. Mr. Arrhtv Id demanded the ayes nnd noei, which resulted aye noes Jl. ou ihe House took a recess. 7o'rforfr, P. M. The ouestinn ncnilinir was on the amendment promised bv Mr. Iteeiiieliu, ami ou whirh he called the ayes and uoes, which resiilled aves 2l, urns Xh Mr. Williams moved mt nddiiuntitl sertton, thnt if any pres ident, cashier, or odtrr officer, shall muke any false sinleiuuiit, schedule. Ace,, lo any person mil homed to examine thu affair of a bank, or shall make any lidx entry in nny books of a bank, knowing the same to be such, he shall le deemed guilty of a nits- leinuanor, nun uoou conviction thercul, shall bu imprisoned in the penitentiary. nir. cwmirsiioke tn lavoroi the mnemtmetit. ne appeal ed lo the uiHjoriiy lo exiimino the prnoition, and not vote down, m-II nu ll, every amend nitnt ulfered ou llie Democratic side of llie House Mr. Kingsbury demanded Ihe ayes and noes, M(rs, W'ooUey ami Drake sl'nlt d ihnl nil the provisions of lh( amendment, with a single exception, were incorporated ill Ibo ft ill section of the bill. i 1 he ttye and uoea were llien taken, and resulted aves 11, m IM. I Mr. Williams moved an amendment lo section 67, which was Hgteeil io. flit. Drake moved lo amend sou section, w men was agreed Mr, Kdson moved lo amend the fml section, so at In make il rrnil lhal ihe persons wlm as.oriale lor banking shall be rtiiSmli nf Hit ttt-tte vf Ohio. nir Hi einelin look Uie lloor, ami spoxe ngnmsi inc mu ai some 'onsideiable length. He complained, bitterly, thai the U hiirs tint not reply lu the a run men Is ol the I lemur rats : like ihe accusers of Jesus. (nid he,) there lliey sit in silence. Ves, there ihev sit, like nritt.irrals, with the smile of irom upon their lis but, he assured Idem, (hey would bitterly reK'iii il. was it,, im Hskcil. iwromilii! ui uie lie ireseiuniive ui uie Mople. tu sit ltll and laugh at argument ihey could mil reply to 1 le reiieluded iu an able und eloquent upH-nl lo ihe ma jority lo p'uise m their career he bud done, so lar as in lu power, Ins duly, anil I no roust quenres oe upHi tlieir neaii. l tir iiuesimii was men laaen on air. r usori s nmeuumem, Mr. Millu ih-mnndmg the ayes and noes, which resullcil es 'Ji. IHH- .Ml. Mr. Kirkum moved an amendment lo ihe fi7 lit serlion, which was nffrn-d lo. Mr Drake moved an nmriidmrnt to the 4'hh section, initial no Jiide-e of the Suoerior Court ol Cincinnati, Supreme Court. or of ihe Common Pleas, shall tie a director nl any bank. .Mr. Hell demanded lliu aye ami noes, wium rem l leu aves til. nor 4. Mr. KuiL'sbiirv moved nn additional section, thai every slot khohtcr should In- held liable in hi individual rnoicily, Ate, Ac, ns usual. Mr. K. demanded the ayet and noes, wfecli resulted ayes ill, noes iSH. Mr. Ilicirui moved In amend section IJ, that no stockhold er shall be a memlM-r of llw Hoard uf Control. Mr. Miller demanded the ayes and noes, whirh resulted aye 'J7, noe ;k", .Or. IVlliKmiry moveo nn nooioonni -ruoii, mm nn imnn lull I keel on hand, lor the redemption nf tts notes, one dollar in cold or mlver for every three doll irs in circulation i and called the aye nml noes, which resulti-il ayes Ht, noes Jtl. Mr. I ilsoii movisi an ao'ittioimi rrumi.nuu raiieu incnyca and noe. which rullel ayes il, nor M. Mr. Arehbolit moved an mtililionnl lertmn, inni no ijuge of an? court of this Stale sbull be a stockholder in any tmuk ; and il any such jii'iee shall, directly or imttreriiy, iH'rome a stockholder, it shall be good cuuse for impeachment and renin v ul. Mr. A. addressed tho Mouse in favor of his nmcmlinrnt, mid demanded llie aye nnd nm-t, which resulted aye ili, ,mh-s .Hi. Mr. (buberson moved an amendment prnvuling tlinl wiiere- a il is brlievid the people nf ihn Stale are in lavor nl equal Mollis, rqual privileges, Ace., Iherrlorr, nollung in Uu art Imll rxempl Ihr stockholder Irom being liable in Ibe nidi-idonl rnnncitr. Are. Mr. Kuteborv demantted ihe eyes and noes, which rcsul- led ,-ites 'J.i. ihm- .11. Mr. Kingsbury moved tn amend to thai no hank should go mm oi eraiiiui until tlie capital slock should all ue paul in m ;i mm si'vi-r. Mr. kiutrlmrv drmamled the ayes and noes, which resul ted nvr i, noe 'M. Mr. Miller moved to amrml the Htli section, whirli he ad to- Aii-d in a 'tH-ech. It was inmhlied at Ihe itigguslion uf Mr. Dmke. and llien it ir recti lo. Mr. Ilrown ul Hamilton, moved an amendment lo Ihe 2Hh srrtinn. which was aiifcetl lo. Mr. Kdson moel hii ameiidmrnl, lhat this art. and all its provisions, shall Iw ubirt to revision, niter at ion, amendment or rencal bv anv fntorr tleneral Assembly. ill. niMill ocmunueu UK! nyea BUti ihk:, ssmtii rcsunru ives'7. Ikn-s .W ' Mr. IMson movetl tn ameml by providing that if any bank hall n-liiM' in itermit any commiilee apHiiuted by the l.rgis- lalnrr to ex.imiiH' its hooks, C il shall roriril it rnarier. Mr. I'd son demanded the ayes and uoes, which mulled aye Jl noe Jo. Mt. i iinu moved nn smrnnmrm, smrn m iosi. Mr. Kirkum moved nn amendment, winch wiu screed to. Mr. McM.ik n moved ao ameiidmrnl, which was lost. Mr. McM.tkm mivrl that tlie bill lie isooiiionrd uul d the first Monilay in Di-remlter nexl, and demanded iho ayes mid noes, wh.ch roulied h ves ZJ, no .rt. Vn further amtmlmta being ojfrerarho question rear red on order i ui; the bill lo be read ihe Ihinl tune Mr. K ngslHirv ik'tnaiided the ayes and noes, which rcsul lid nve .)'!. tines 1. Ami -a, at 'i! miuuies past nineorlock, lire Mouse ordered the lull to Im? re ml the ilnnl lime lo-morrow ( unci iheu lire Mouse aojournrtl. Taieecliir, Prbrttnrr II, tHU, IN H KM ATE. I'raverbvtbe lire Mr. Ktrhanls. Mr. Koch iirrsenlefl the peMlimi ofriliien nf Knni county, for the passage ol au act lor 11 encouragement olAgriculture. Mr. Ilaldwtn. two nelilinns from eititrm of Hrown roonlv, for attaching P rry lownstnp, in Cieivuoul county referred lo thu rmnmillreuii Nf-w Counties. Mr. W nuert.'ol Aj riliten of Paulding roonlv, for a re- irw on the Lima ami Detvnre tree lurtixke mad Irom I har- foe to Jones' Urulge near lh hanrr. tn ihe rounly ol Vt ild ol law. I le had noi made a charge of iiitenlional wroug, or uu Mileiiliun to rommii fraud. Mr. Krkley, alter some remarks from Mr. Disney lo that eucct, moved tlml ihe restdutmu lie rele red lo the committee on b inmicc, on which he moved the previous quesiimi. Heieaqucittou of order was sprung by Mr. Hartley, in rcgnrd lo ine decision by ihe Speaker ol Mr. Kcklcy, in i.lm e of Mr. Hartley, the latter conlendiiig thai by right he had the floor, and up pea led from the deiiiou of the Chair. Various and coiitradu tory enplannlions were made a nin-lion to lake a recess was lost. Mr. Anderson read from the Manual to sustain the Speaker, and the Speaker explained. Mr. Haldw in followed, ami there being nu quorum pruseut, The Semite look a receti. HOCHR Of KKPUbSENTATIVES. Prayer by ihe ltev. Mr. Dobb. Utilt read the third time To confirm Ihe title of John Webster to certain lauds iu Shelby county passed. To ameml thu art fixing the times of holding Courts of Common Picas passed. TDK RANK BILL. To incorporate the State Uauknf Ohio and olher Hanking Companies, Al 10 in t llilt es before IS. llie bill was rend ihinmih. and llm Chair staled the question to be, " Shall the bill pass T" Mr. Kdson moved an amendment by way of rvder, adding au additional section, thnt Ihu capital created by the act and actually paid shall bu subject lu laxalion iho same at money al interest. Mr. Cuwen moved a call of Ihe House, which wat gone through, when Mr. Puiue moved to dispense with further proceedings under ihe call, ni.d Mr. McMuliui demanded the avel and noes, which resulted ayet '.H, lines &i. Mr. Cuweu theu moved to dispense with further uroceed- tugs under the cull, which was agreed to. The question then rerurred ou Mr. FiUon'i amendment, and Mr. Kwing addressed the llnitse in its favor. He concluded by t!emmidiuglhu aye aud noes, which resulted ayes '11, noes M. Mr. Hrown, of Hamilton, moved lo amend by wny of ry-iler, ihnl any fuluro legislature shall have llie riirlil loader. amrml. or repeal llie ncl, Air. Messrs. Hrown, of 11., nud Higgins supported the amendment ; and the hitter demanded thu ay es aud noes, which resulted aves 'ill, noes 37. .Mr. Houdebush then took ihe floor, and snoke for tome lime uiiHiusl ihu bill. When he concluded, 1 he House look a recess. TAX ON DOGS The following! the Kepoit of ihe select committee of Ihe House, (Mr. Mohhis.) lo whirh was n-lerrcd the noelicnl a.-lilioii ol citizens of Kimx county, for a lux on Dogs, made lo the I louse mi the Iflth init. The iii-liiion wns uiesenied by Mr. Coomb. Mr. Morris said the following had been banded him bv a friend The committee select, of this hon'rnMc House, To which was refened the HHlict of (tme, Ami other good men of the rounly of Knox, l-'nr a btw llinl's here deem'd In lie quite hot rodox Thai is, lhal the dogs be deprived ol Iheir fun Ol pulling of wool, and making sheep tun, Or else, lhal llie owners be saddled, alack ! With a tax on their puppies winch iheir purses would rack-Ask leave lo report, lo this body of Wise men, That, having examined wuh deepest acumen, Tim ren-ous set forth for your gruvc legislation. Are itifjmninu quite lhat the good ol llie notion Requires a rur-faiV-iuent nf dog promenading. We recommend, then-lore, wniioiit further explaining, Thai some kind of a law. nr jniul resolution, He marled, (to tiring ihe whole rhy me lo conclusion,) That car It dog in the laud be rur-tmi'd iu ihe rear, Just buck of hi head, a In moiit Hohespiorre ! Supplement hy Ihe Committee. Prtiridtd, that lawyers and raisen of gcee He exempted, who live near old Un.hpohs The history of Hunks m thai famous recinn, Has nothing to do with this simple conclusion. Tumiinr, kVrbriinrr II, 1913. IN SENATE. 3 o'elork, P. M. When he Senate look a recess, the question was on a mo tion lor a rail ul the Senate, made by Mr. Huldwtn, and ihe rail having been ordered nud disposed of, llm question recurred on Mr. Kcklcy 's motion, demanding llw previousquestion. Mr. Hartley roe nnd presented a new ease of order, in re iierltuhis recognition, tVc. during Ihe morning silling. Tho Speaker decided lhal no surh question of order could lie enter lamed nl litis time, while thu call fur llie previous question wa lending. Mr. Hartley appealed Irom Hie decision of Ihe t.hotr, nnd the vote was taken on the npeol, and ibo Senate sustained llie Chair yeas 111, nny 9. I he yea auu nays were men called ami the previous ques tion was sustained veo io. nay 7. The mnin (iiivslioii wns theu iml, aud ihe resolutions intro duced by Mr. Walters was relerred lo the committee on frmaare yeas S.J, nays it. Mr. 1'r.wrll offered a preamble and resolution in relation la certain ellori w hich were being made lo induce Congress lo divide the Stule of Ohio into two judicial districl, ami etials- itsiimg rourts at ine rutcs oi nicumnii ami l.levelnml, auu instructing the members of Congress from ibis State lo use their efforts lo deleat surh nn object. Mr. Disney, after some remarks, moved thai the preamble and resolution Iw indefinitely postponed. Mr. Powell opposed llie moiion, and wat followed hy Mr. Kel'ey of C, who expressed himself decidedly in favor of Ihe proposition of dividing llm Stale into two districts, because a he said, the business of United Slates Courts thou d be performed where Ihe business originated, Mr. Disney then withdrew his mo inn lo imlefiuilely postpone, on a suggestion in( j w op i,w all9, and the resolution was linall v laid oil Ihe table. On motion ol Mr. U el more, the Senate then resolved ilirlf into a commute, uf the whole on the orders of Ihe day, Mr. Powell in the Ch.iir, and contdcied a numlier of lulls, which were reported back and recommitted at Uie pleasure of ihe Senate. The Seuate then took a recess till 7 o'clock. 7 o'clock. P. M. Tlie Senate renlved itself into a committee of ihe whole, Mr. Kckley iu the Chair, and cons.deied a number of bills, winch were rrHirtrd bnck and recommitted, Mr. Johnson offered the following resolution, which wot adopted: litwlvtd. That ihr Hank Commissionrn be direr led to inform the Senate whether llie Hank ot Circleville has within ibo last twelve months issued nr ml iu circulation note pa) able at any other lime than on demand, liuce hi last exammauun ol said Dank. The Senate then adjourned. lUiVSV. OF KKPilESF.NTATlVKS. '24 o'clock, P. IU. Mr. Paine moved a call of the House, whirh wat gone (brooch w uli nml after sundry motions lo excuse absented, to dispense with the call, to stmt alter absent mr miters, Ate, further proered mirs undrr the call were dispensed with. Mr. Arrhltold then addressed the House against the bill, lie wa followed by Mr. Kwmg, who addressed (he House at some length, on the same side. Mr. Coombs followed, in reply lo " an idea " advanced by Mr. Arrhtmld. Mr. ArchlHild Renin addressed ihr House. Mr. Mdler followed, Hating dial lie was about lo submit a motion, bul desired tn p elare it with mine remarks. He then wrul on lu rend a statement published mine linllinlit paper, giving an arrounl of the failure ol the (inlhpoloi Hauk, and toe manner it hail swindled Ihe ptibl r ( as also a ttairmrnl tiruetl by II. It. Mennger aiid J. J. Coomb , the fcullemen apvomled by llie I), rector lo lake charge of it alter Ihe ex- Eiiisiiin. Mr. Mdler thin complained ihnt tltegrntlrmaii from iallm, durmri the progiess ol tlm bill, wuh all his arnnainl- sure with llw swindling operations of ihe said Hank, had krpl Mr. tire corv. olninenaof Chdhroitte Ibr the com nlr lion of: his seat aud mil aiirniuled to say one word about iho nr.rui im- rsouiiu'in irrmnisniou ui iiw sjiiiu .hmi istiviicsi minu com mi it ci nn Canals, Mr. Van Vorhes rrimrted bark the bill to authorise ltolt NolfsiitKer lo cons true l a dam arrets ihe Tuscarawas nver, iu 1 iiraraw a rounly, ami llw hill was passed, Mr Jones reported back the bill lo incorporate ihj Millers- latrg ami Wonicr plank road cnntMUiy .with an amrmhnent, resiricimg the company in reiaunn iu uieir romracis, etc., mi which a debate ensiK-d, in which a numlwr of Sriwtors iar-linpatrd, when ihr amendment was ii-jerled yews Id, imv 1 1 and inc mil was rrromniiiu?ti id s.-wti cusnmoicc w Iwn. Mr. r.rklrv retmrted hack the hill in incorporate the town nf Ml. Vernon, wuh amriidmruls, which Wero disposed of, anil the bill cnmimlled to Mr. Koch Mr Perkins, trom llie Judiciary rnmmittce. reported hark the bill to amend ihe acl establishing rai nf justice, wub amendments, hich were agreed lo, ami Ihe bill passed. Mr. Perkins. Irom Ihe same ennumllee, rrimrifd A bill ill addition to llie art lor Uie supp. M ol il eititimntr rlnldmi. Mr. tireBorv, Irom ihe commute nu I hum, rcpurini a rrsolutioii, providing lor live pavmenl nl certain claim, whirh wn referred lu the enmimllrvon ruiancst. Mr H.irrere rroried lurk the bill io incorporate the I k-rs ills. Yellow Sofinffs, ami Chiton luritp.ke company, with au nm-ndmeiit restricting Uie company in ill Coulraeli, A.c which were relerred to Mr. Anderson. Mr kcllev, ul V. reported bark the bill In aiilhons Ihe col bill, when he was able Ui enhghlril lle Hons on the tnbjrrt if hanking. He disclaimrtl any personal attack upon llie gem irmon irom siama. anu wiwm wan lor mm to explain. Mr. Coombs said thai he was most happy thai the gentleman from Stark had relerred in Iua connection with iho Hank of ialhmlis, because it enabled him iu a public manner lo explain lhal matter. He knew thai an undercurrent of charge had been made against him, whirh had nol bcfoie been referred to publicly mi this floor. Tlnie charges had also been matte in a sheet in this tty, whirh bis tell reeri pre vritted him from noticing. Hut as llw mntlrr had now been broti ((hi lielnrr llus lionise, il gave him great pleasure lo have theopjKirlumty nf say iua. that he never had had ihe rmmlcsl connection wuh the I lank of Oallionh. while H wai doing any banking Imsiiirss whatever. He hail never owned a dollar of its stock, had never owed it a cent, nor had he ever lhal con-tideiirr in the tiujbiuiion, to induce him in anv manner lo commit himself in recommending il In the rnnlbirnre uf the community. Il was for dm very reason, as lie believed, thai lie h.id not been in any in, inner connected with ihe uistiluimn, lhat, when the nlimndiug truth rnmc in light, Ihnl the institution hail hrn in Ihe hands o a rl of unparalleled irnuu-drcls, who Imd rioodrd ihe country with a Iramliilenl issue, and abscnoded, leaving tlie insiiiiiimn a perfect wrerk of ruins, nr was aprtHti to by tlie honest dim trs w ho had been duped by drsicmug knave, nml inqinrluiird by those dirert-ors, ami by mt me rout cttiicns, to go into ihe insliliiiion for the purpose ol frrrrtint out it frauds, and saving what could be Win m oldeftl ot iIn Mrchumr' Itiitituleot Cincinnati, with saved loa sufli ring community, mil ol Us mm. At thai point nn nmendmriit, which wat agreed to and 'ho bill imleretl lo j ol Uie history of Uu Hauk, he did go into it, lor the purposes a I hi nl re rub n if. .... 1 i"M '""ed. Me had h-hi equal lonlnml a year's labor in llie I tm bdl to provide Tor ihe nrttrr improvrmettl oi inr t.inia ; imsuu of frrrvting nul the Iramlt of tin institution, in ap ami Kmdbty Slate mad, was rrporird back ami passed, plying its effects In the taitsl action of the claims of ils honest Mr. Oregory reported hack the bill to amrml the art in irg. and delramled creditors, and in proserultuf the scoundrel ulate proceeding in t haocrry amended, and the ldl was or-1 wlm weir the authors nl tis frauds. He had mrued one nf dervd In lie read iruril time. toe oiienUert into Iho iirw r.nglfiml Males, and hrtaighl him Mr Kcllev, of ., rrporird a hill to authorise the authori- Himr and deposited him in lh Jad of (la ha nuintyi anil at tier nf the city of Cleveland to levy au additional lai for 1 anted in the irorruiiott of another, who u now navine ihe school tmrio's, I penalties ol In rrunes in the Ohio Pemtciitiarvi and lor all fltr. Atitierson frporieu naca ine mu in mroitH.mir mr i y-t iiie trrvires he never hail, ami ptohaiily never wnultl re-Irrsvde, Aic, turnpike road ennpnuv, with an nmeiidmenl, I reive, one rent ol romp itsation. This was ihe whole etleul which was ugrred in. and the bill on red to a third rrailnig. j nt hi ronuerlmn wuh the Hank of liiilbpoh and the gen- 11,11, r.,A third time ,vd ttud 1 o amend Ihe art In divide ihe lowudiip nl Mill Cm k.tn its nwmiy of Hamilton, into e ledum districts. To iiiriirporatr llie Day Ion w ater company. To provide for releasing nmiitrial mtImhi W, in the towiislnpol Homer, Aitirni county. To iurormratr in Stillwater turnpike road coitqiany jircomm linl in Mr, Ander-ion To fit the leei of ins)srciors l tlomeslir spirits, in the lb-man w ho had sea rr bet I lire records ol tins body lo find evi dence ol ht rouuriion with ihn iiisiuubon, mini be aware of tin e lacts, bvcause limy arc set forth in Ihe records ihem-selve.He said ihr frauds practiced in he H,mk of Gallipolis were um v nuarded agninsl by iho provisions ol ihe lull under con-titU ration. The greal fraud prarln'edin that inslituiinn, con- rotmlv of llannltoit. To authorire the trustees of ihe r'irt tisltil in a frauihih nl issue of paper tilled up and tubarnbe! ov mo I'resiiirui ami nsmcr, wunoui ine kiinwienge oi the Direcior, ami without being r'giirred. In lhat rate the President and Cashier hail power lo procure inipieismnslrom the em-raver tu an unlimited extent, nud having thit power there W as no check otnui ihem. In prevent them Irom throwing nut an unlimited ami uoauihortred issnrnf notes. Il was iml nr rrssary to say, lhal no such power rmild Im eierrisrd by the oltirers of a bank under this lull. In tlie rate of a branch of Ihe Stale Hank, ihe ottircrs ran get possession of nn impressions rxrept such ns nrr tarnished them by ihe Hoard ol Control, nutter the restrictions prrrrihrd by the bill, ami in the rase nl an indeiicndrni bank, ihey can art no impression ri I cepl inch aa shnll be lurnisltrd them by anollirrrof Ihe State re.bvlrrmti Church uf Martinsville. Ib lmonl rounly. inrnn- vey reilam real estate. Mr. Anderson rrpHinl U' 1,m- a-bo've bdl, with an ameiHlmeiil, which wm agreed In, and ihe bill wa pas-ed.) Mr. Km-h reported hat k the bdl in incorporate the Millert-burg ami Woosier plank road company, with amemlmcnls, whirh were agree) t, ami ihe bill was ordered to a third read- '"if- ... Mr Watler nffereil a resolution, m frlalion lo an assrrlmn made in debate, lhal Stair siork had lieen stdd with.Mil au-thorny nf law, and proposing a select com mi Iler of five to enquire into lbs obleri to send for iersoni and pajwrv-and to muke report to llir cenaie. Mr k.tl.-vnl P aa nl lhat he thoucht he wnuhl lie able In fovrrnim m. on a diM.i nl .i,.Ur lor ilolUt f ui..tu,i,i,J sal isf) Meiialor milni' snujcri, ami prarmini ininrr iu err- aectirilV, lam rrporl ol the Auditor nl Slate, m rrlnlmn lo Ihe issue of Stock by the rntUI s tmnnissninrn, n.i. -nwrn .nnir,iin,iT hii is.ur of stuck to Ha amount of glUU.UUO In W in. J. er-milia, iVr., mid read fmm Ihe art ol Mairh, It) 12, whirh pro-vri'eilihat alter the issue of a cert am amount of stork, immore leek payalde at any place nut nl llw Stair should te itunl or sold, alter that period. Mr. Krllry matle varmuarsplana-lion, Btnl read Irom several irporls. In sustain hit msttion, ami hisriatrlusmu that stocks had been luld without authority There was not the rrmntrsl ana!trv between lite Hauk of Uallipolu, and the banks proposed to be established by lliu bill. That inslituiinn was the IcgiUmale offspring of KornlVi. co le(ilalHHi t for if a war of eiiermmntmn had nol been carried on tnmi all leRitimnle banking, such mushroomm--tilutnins ns tlie Hank ol !illqnhs, and divert oibrr ol like character, never could have gotten a font-hold in i his Com-mmuiv. Il wns not only the offspring of Knroloro itfi.la Hon, bul il was the peculiar iei of Kocotoco men. At. U Shcr- NUMBER 29. v,... ,u uinniii uu proclamation, omitn, llio I rcsidcni, Scoville, the fishier, and tubsequeully Presi- ibsi iTctiuem, now au inmate ot I eiiiteniinry, all belonged to llie same political puity, wr .7: : j ' " .. . - - -ui. uui uisptiscu io raae up inese oio reminiscences, but if gentlemen cW in bring them up he had no objection. Ik' advised ihe minority lo be carelul how they rakeel up the ahes of this institution, for whenever Ihey did 10 t It 7." ""' csrn,,e mihmii burning Iheir own fingert. Bir. Mdler mnde some remarks, iu which heexprcsscd lum-scil satisfied wuh ihe explauotioi. of Mr. Coombt, and llien move.1 lomnend the hill by way of ryder, bv adding a serlion providing thai nothing contained in the act shall ue cm,, llrueil to prohibit the General Assembly from tillering, n.,,1,. lying or ameiidmg Uie tame, whenever the public inlen st shall rrqiiiic it, provided, lhat no property acquired under the acl shall be diverted io any other purimie lli'm it named in the aet. r ' Mr. Mdler arldressed the House in favor of hit amendment. Mr. McKuiney replied, Mr. Hig.'ins lollowed agair.sl the bill. Mr. MeKitmey again replied, Mi-mr. M.l. A.,l.l,..i.l .-.I Ci: .u j i- ... ' iiiio, lounwen, tpcrtKlllfl' flg'itiiil the lull, the latter gentleman al considerable length. Mr. 1'mne neil lank tin. Ibuir ntil .l,l........i ,k. ii . comiderable length. 1 1 he remarks of Mr. Pamr at reported, occupy tn much space, that ihey are necessarily omillud to-day. They tliull Further remarks aud rxplnnalioni were made by Mcms, linn, Hrown of Hamilton, Paine, Coombs, Arrhbold utid eemchn the latter gentleman making a speech of sotno ugib against thu bill, and iu favor of the pending amend-Ti, ,..: .. . .. ..... , . .,,...,,. u-ii iHHi-n nn mr. miner s amenumeiu thnt gentleman demanding the nyes and noes, and it wus ro- Mr. Harvev addrps-fd ihn llmias I.r.il. r..... of ihe bill. His remarki will lie given hereafter. ' No olher gentleman manifesting any disposition to apeak, and no further amendment bciiiir oliered. tlie oueaiinn wa iiinn put nnaiitro lull pass 7" Mr. Arrhbold demanded ihe ay ot und noes, w h rh rrsulted as follows Aves Messrs. Hamcs, Jin met, Bean, Bennett, Brown of ayne, Chnndhr, Cmimbt. Cowen, Cutler, Dobbins, D'i n-mg, Drake, Ford, Ouuckcl. Harris, Harvey, Henkle, Hun. " - -o'iii"ii, ixioer, rviraiim, mmoail, beinniou, Morns, Mrl'loiid. MrKlderrv, McKiuucy, Noble, Oldlield, I ame lUndnll, KidgvCny, Slmw, Skinner, Summers, Tall-man. Vaume.ire, Wnolsey and Speaker W. Nor.a Measrt. Anderson, Arikeny, Arrhbold, Bell, Brit- i nmiHiiuii, i, rots it oi iiigntaun, nrnwn ol rri.-r- ry. Caldwell. Crmiise, Dodd, Kwing. Fdsmi, Fliun, Fousi, llvi.r. Mnl.,,l.l M.SJ .I.:..' .!. ! .B.. . ' -7- " "in, " unniioii, jveumeuu. ivouoe- bush. Sear, Swarlt, nnd Williams '.it. sriBr.n i .nessrs. meienun anu iUoullon. And to the lUH PAS SHI). ','" ! iu ,nciiii i nc nun, oy Mining tnese wnrnt "and to make the rich richer, and llie poor oorer, ami ler-lihzc die fields of ihe rich with Ihe iwenl of the poor muu'f Mr. Kingsbury demnndedtho aves and noei, which reiultcd ayes lb, noei b. The title wat then agreed lo. Mr. Brown of Hamilton, gave notice, for himself am) others that they would enler their solemn protest on the Journals, ngamtl the passage of ihu bill, mid would raise Ihe slaoduid of repeat. Several voices, Mr. Ari-M..t.l ,1.- ir JI .L t-.. " '"v numr oiourri unni j nurse ny mornin-'. mid ilemnndi-il it,.. .... n,. ui.L.k .....i....iL aye noes 2U. And at 8 o' clock, Y. m!, ue House adjounril. i j ....j,,,,,, w nave um carpci taken up and the Hall cleaned. ler irom lit Innir i,.,. k,. . I i- Y.. I , , " "-r' -i.tnuiwu, n nson aiiauuoii, Oovemor of he S,al(! of Ohio, ,.sued his uroclamauon, .,.' r-s ,0K I"'" nperation, and a distinguished memtjer of ihe aame (mliliea! party who had shortly before ....... t.,s uiiiiv tuuuur ui oiaie, nao ro rpivfd ft.it ni..i i .. . .. i t r' uBiiuimreii uniiuri mr using ins uifluetica first dent Ihe now Wedaeadnf, Febrtinrr IHU, IN SENATE. Prayer by ihe Ucv. Mr. Hitchcock. W hen Ihe Journal wn rend ihroorzh. the Rrrirrnnt.al.A r. nniiiiiincetl a metnge from the House of lleprrtcntativet. "-in ""to iu vi.iuirc wneiocr ii was com pete n I for Ihe Senate to receive a message Irom Ihe House, when lhat hodv wa not in order. Mr. KcHey, of V., nskod how he had ascertained that furl. Mr. Walters read from Uie .Manual, " No messages to bo sent, escept wlreu both branches were in sesiion." ... iao-u in views or me mmjecl. o such pro. rru bug had ever becu iBtirliunud by legislative bodies either in Kuroim or Aim rica. Mr. Ki lley, of F., said lhal he was tired of these perpetual question of order, ihe efferl of which were only lo lelard tho riKiilar prnceedings of the SeiiHte. There was noollicial vv idencc before ihe Senate that the House had adjourned. Mr. Disney replied, and objerled lo viola I urns 0f law bud uinifes. Mr. Baldwin sent hit question of order lo the Chair in wri- tim;. Mr. Kellcy, of F., rrjoined In the remarks of Mr. Disnev nnd explained what he conceived would be ihe praclirnl el-fecit ol the construction of the rule at presented by Mr D He deemed il siitlicieul. iflhc II mist was in scsaion when ihi message wa directed lo be seul, and the Senate was iu svt-sinn whrn ihe message wat received. Mr. Baldwin rer.d from ihe rules and the Manual, and wag proceeding in his argument, when, Mr. Kidley of F. asked, if ihe message had nol been sent when Ihe House wai in session. Mr. Anderoii also referred lo the Manual and rules and af. ler an argument, concluded by saying thai in his opmiou llm ., ,;, w .n. , ...ussege under the eircuiu-slaiiccs H hnn tin a presented. i he ueimle was coi.ii.iu. il mr more than an hmir, and w as V ., - ""VU' e-.-naney,lj,Mrni.ml others when the question wai put on the receipt of the met- w, ou me senate relud lo receive the message. II. . .k. i: ... . ..... - s ., u rraii nr oi mat part of the Jour- tial which relrrri-d to a call for the previou. question, nn.de during the H-si.nn of yesterday moruing, which was read nc '"" " " ."'' nr o niotion lo make but oli. jeeted to the alalemenia ol the journal. Mr A ,.il,.r.,. n,..t .l !.. I . . . that inn mesaago Irom ihe House might be ntm'Jl wb.rh was ngrred la, yeat 'il, nays 4, ' Mr. Perkins presented ihe peiiiion of Jlfi riliteni of I nin nod (eautia counties, for a law to levy a spirit tax and .... proprintc a portion nf the township tax for finishmr a r.. .1 tietweeu Pametville and KavrunM mr-, i ... i. "... .. 1 kin.m,.l --.....,,. lr. Woml, f Hflrilltm.of Sadu,kjr emm,, prinrinall, " V'!'"t l'"n of lh, ..er.l'l.,, jjrinie.1 in llw ieim.n lAnguage. 3 Mt. Koch, II n-iiminirmir. uf citizen, of Mount Vera ui!l"" ' '"""1"'""' " W"1 town bid ou iln Mr. Coddimr, of titiim. of Lorain couniy, h, i ,. comnmicv on Arirnlliire. no Mr. Ilnury. ibo rFnion.lrnnr. of riirrau of Cinrinn.li IH.11..I lh. ,r,H.n nf , .- Kclecue Mclic .illui ". ol 0ml nlv lirl ini Ihe mhln. .I.....UIO, Mr. K.lltj, of K. j.rrnlr.l lh rwliiion nf J.m,, Kilho,,, nd ihrr. Inr I he ,ncn,.o,. , , c,llc .lilnlrof t.'iiirmndli lai.l on II,. lahl. uici iu- A ounhn of r. .n. wi re U, ,l,dmf eomaiillcc. which wrre diK),nl of hy lh. oYiim,. nil, .ml hrh a. I.i.l on lh,. 1.1,1, l mlrml J " "" ed. I hr rr,l .rco,npn, hy . h,, ,., lb . nil.W ... .cl n..lii..( ,., f, . IBlV "f """" l"co Jj, 'l l 4lh ..rllon of lh. bill proviil.,, lhal in , rire f. form- in cin,.rt,im wub lln fro. labor of ib, m.t. pmvh, U... Ihnl in no ..., .hall n,d in.iiimi Z Prmlen'.tary , etrrpl by and for ihe Slate of Ohio. ......... nj. ro rtrcn rommiiiee lo whom th bjiK. mil had relmcd. ,.jk,,iI hark lh. b.ll r.l.hl,.hmr h. hlhJndK-..lL.rtuil,w,,h.mli1.lmcnl.,.hich,r.dl,.y;, Mr IJi.nfr mov,d Ihn hill ! Wlcnnilrly noilrmnwl. .d,i,. nnd., .1 call h,,n8 aZZZSZZSZ air n..u,rd lo iioriimhia i .. i .. ., n h n romnnnro ..I Iwo. " rixommuled lo IIVikIh.s. il, ,,. Mr. Andcnnn UiiTOrR) , M, , , , -I-... is, ....,;,, x.n; w,;mi?,r ,,,;,kr,' ennnanv wa. Ink, n uu nnd .:,uc,l. 8 isnifiM ""P" 'i. "u ciaio Hank of Ohio, ,u . .?!:. T,','?.e,,,h"?. ''i!' 10 P'i'lofnrih, mr. .... . ...... , m nrr.. wnn ..noudn.enl. anil Wloro Ihe an dmenl. wtro liaHi,cd ol, "uu,' I 1.1...1. it. 1.. u . . ::; d -. "'f ";: Tr." ,he ,:: II." commenn men. .,f whirhVm Z m.!"",'' f '""! ou .he ... .l,er.. hul he hn, lr pre,c,c, " linn, and iho l.i.iih of Um. ocruim,,! n lln dm . J1 1. 1 .e.v. of ,hc i, x",db,rz'is ta er. lln n.av t o ,o hprel.P, ' u,l II I.lll jirtl. lmf re,, l ,. I),,,,. rt ., L',i'"i,.''"'i'v.'" ,,'"'." -iemr,c.;..:i ...I l V I mr il. "lihn.iKh he nln Z , '", f ' ,"" i""'""' 10 ."" t1"" ". I mill "l in.mnc.,1 h,. "y 'he .,: ,n J, lo c,, he Oi.h.n A.vl..m nf t',r',.,r. lM , rh,l. ,en., lie declared h lf. however, dee idedl, Z "l Stitk Ok,-.. ma -A,rr-nbl. to Iho drrrre. of cram) .ore on Mundny ..i elected lo the orti,Z montmnoil, by tlio two brinclm. nf n . giNtlianiol S. Ilcnlon of Herkimer, Secretary of Aairhh C. Klarjf, nf Alb.ny, Comptroller. Il.-njmin hnn ul' Mniliaon, Trciuiircr J..hr. Van lluren of Alh.ny, Attornov General. "irh llnlaey of Sulfnlli, Sr,eyor (ieneral Henry Sturma of New York, CommiMiry (ienernl Martin V.n Huron ..,,1 Willinn C. Boiick, Ho- od, and Win, Campbell, deceased. "