Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-12-28

              WEEKLY STATE ATTTTTIi T A IT SB I M IWI A tl JU. VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1842. NUMBER 18. UBMHHUD EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY C HA 111-ICS SCOTT. Office corner of High and Town ilroeu, Uutilei' Building. TERMS: , Thm.ii Doi.i.ahs pr.R a!ium, which may bo diicharffed hy the wineni of Two UoUui and Fifty Ceott m advaace, at the Hiiice. . m Daily Ohio Stale Journal per annum $ J" Tri-weekly Ohio Slate Journal per annum. ...4 W AH letters on lmdnet of the offlce or eonlainin; remitlan-cat, muii bo port imid. irpuiiniwiora BW P',,led bJ law loremil mnnuy to y uowripUooi newnpapori. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1&I2. WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 21, 1812. Political Mnp f Oh!. ft!in. Wright At U-yg have pubUticd a " Political Map ' of the Slate, wn ch will bo found very ronvenient for politician, memScri of llie LegisUlurc, 4tr. Il how at a glance, the pany majorities in Uie diiforooteauniiei, at all the general el iio.a for sixteen year pail, a aim the aggregate rendu, and the population in carh county al the lam iwnaui. We bu-live, however, iliat the plurality for Gov, Shannon in 1812 h ovulated, il being placed on the map at WW, whereai it but 3127. - Dealracllon ol n printing Ofllce bf Fire. The etatitidnneni of the FJnjkt ofiico, at Lancaster, Fairfield county, was entirely destroyed, on the evening of lh Hth in; taut, by fire. The Publisher, Mr. Wright, whose lew ii considerable, thinks there is no doubt it was the act of an incendiary. Tho IIdmjI ITIrmbfra. All the Members of Congren, overturned in iho Stage near Zaneivillc, havo readied Wa.h'nglon. mvcral days nincc. Tne Hon- O. II. Smith, Senator from Indiana, was the most injured, and the lat to make his appcaraace I.etirra from Kuropo. We have in tvp , and shall insert io-morrow, the first of a wries of original tellers from a gentleman now traveling in FuruK). lo his friend and lamiiy in inn oiaie. i,ine wnwr u-ing a resident of New York city,) which we venture to anli ciputc will be read with intereit. Our linccro thanks are due to the friend, through whose partiality the Slate Journal has been iclcied as the medium of publication. (IT Wo have the proceeding! of a public meeting of the citizens of Canaan Township, Madison Co., and also of the Clay Club of i'axton Township, Km Co., for which we shall make room m soon as i practicable. 3. i his seat Omrfmer fl intiian' Inagiiral To the Editor of the Ohio State Jimrnal Km I nrocued with invaiialvf Mof ihr Governor's cruditiri, not because ol thi-ir nilrinsic iwMirtancc, but lcauc I considor 1 the purpose of fnolitijr the bills, Htrlr, luTcuiion. Ace. We did not notice at the time, the comments of the Cincinnati Enquirer, upon Gov. Corwin'sMea-aag-e, in which the editor, with the characteristic decency of the school to which he belong, charges him with hypocrisy for his expression of "gratitude to God fur the various blessings which have been conferred upon the people of this State, during the past ye:tr. The Enquirer, referring to the first passagui ot the Message says : " There is nothing here which be trays the compirathn at our liberties !, the enemy of our holiest institutions, or a contempt of the pop ular will." &c. "The sentiments are those which every good man cherishes every patriot entertains;' but Gov. C. approved of the resignation in August, and cannot therefore be sincere ! How conclusively is the cose made out ! The Enquiror remarks ngain: MIIow will hit) grntilitde to God that we have been exempted front intestine commotion, as expressed in his Message, conlnist with that wicked sentiment which he uttered during the latsreanvass, in the county of Tuscarawas, that the people would have been justified, had thy entered lite capital and put all Utt Loco Foco meinben to death !n Style is an important qualification in a public writer, and the specimen above will show what may be expected from the new editor of the Enquirer. A certain class of editors, principally among our opponents, deem invention an indispensable merit, and the Inst quotation cannot fuil of establishing its author's reputation in that line. Time at Wellington, The Letter writers have much difficulty in making their correspondence interesting. The sea of politics is unusually qitiot on the surface, and so it always is before a storm. The correspondent of the Philadelphia U. S. Guzctte closes a recent letter as follows : " You will perceive that thrro is nothing of an exciting character going on here to give interest and rati nuns to the 'sayings and doings at Washington.' On the contrary all is us tame, as spiritless, and as dull as a political meeting alter a defi-ut, culled for We areas anxious them as a surtol official epositioti of the views of that school of politicians to which be has sltarlied himself. It gives me no pleasure to find a pmfe-fed Democrat, sending in his adhesion (o the aristocracy, thai class of persons in ihe cnuniry w'w the on the labor of of.Wjwho seek only in their public policy to ecure for capital il reward, regardless of iho reward of labor. Heretofore, th.a class of politicians has been confined lo Iho slave-holding Slates and to our largo commercial cities but il is lo Iw io no longer. And the sooner we arouse ourselves to a knowledge of the fact and its eonwquenres, the belter for the Democracy, whose capital is the price of their lalmr, and on the protection of which de-ponds ihe question, whclher lliey shall be converted into three of mammon, " newer of wnod and ilraweri of water," sub. jecl to other mns will or whether they shall continue free-men, free lo follow the bent of their own will, free to bestow their lalw where it will meet the bct reward. I rem once more lo llie eitrnrl heretofore given from the Inaugural. The Uuvrmor remark 'it liecoineius.lhen.lo : "impiire what effect the protective policy will have on the great I 'it.tpl't of tf "irif." "Nations like individuals, will trade I "with each otho so long as they can cxi limigc their rtipte- "five tottmodititi, on mutual advantageous icrmi, An no ton-"ger."At Wie very time, probaMyH" ,0"' 14 tlic mitl"e of November) when the Governor whs writing Ihe al-ove oracular scii'riice, Ar.aiCAS whkat was paying in England a duty of twnty iliMing! tterlinx per qtinrier of eight bushels or SIXTY CENTS EACH I1CSI1KE o duty exceeding in amount the price then ret tired by the producer of the article in ami part of Ohio And let it be borne in mind by the frte (aimrtrt of the West, thai this duty u wrung from ihein to support ihe aristocracy of England that the arit'ocraey of the South might csrhunge the raw cotton raised by their ui for llie miuitilactures extorted by marvaiion from the pauper labour of a foreign land ! Is this ihe " effect " whieb b.s hx-1 eelloncy was inquiring into, aided b the new lights rctleen-d on his very acute and patriotic inind I Is this lite dtspusiliou he would make of " ihe great staples of lite West t " If so, let him beware of the lKmocrncy in future. What now be comes o! the esch-inge of " their recclivo coimiHHlilies" brnwecn nation f hittoctfittt Fin ST LET IT BKOis! While this onesided " exchange " i going on. in what condition is our manufae luring opiilalion I Driven from their cm-ploment, lliey are furced iuio agriculiurc lo procure the necessaries of life, and iu turn the surplus product of their la-Ihit goes to a loreign land lo be laied for llie Mipjmrtol kmg-ly government Away wnh such crudaic ! One us fair trade, and wo arc Willi you bui, uniil then, let the chief Elective o the great ai.d free Slate ot Ohio be cautious how be recommends such a suicidal policy to his roim tucnii. I ho. Mr. Editor, y u will b nr with inn a little longer, wlnlo 1 hld up to the light another wriion of ihii umqui- In ougjral. Having aUndoned the staple proiurtions of his own Slate tn the lender mcrcic of loretg-t povernmeni, we neil find him strelching out the haod of fellow diip lo the aristocracy of Ihe Sotiih. inaiiifeilnig 'hj nnwl ansious sohciiu.le for a profitable return on their capital invosied in tfcru engaged to raising cotto.i. He says : If il lie irue, as is claimed hy ihe south, (ami we have no ' raaatm to di ubt it.) thai ihe pnl etive lantr policy is husiilc " to Uw great cotton growing inti rel of that region, and il "twinned in as Ihe periiitiiienl policy ' die govenmient, must piosiratf it. il leet-ine important tor us ol the wci lo lll(tre WMill ellt'CI 1MB tH-VinirilUll or iHrn "t or o i.-rfU would have on our nn trade, and the general pro- -riiv ol the cuuiry. Tle cotton planters of Mm smith purrfi.iw, aiiminllv, u largo amount ot ihic staple com mew U " me, an I are our eomuiiier,. Should lliey Iw coin, riled, ' by die Kliry ol it- govemtneut, to at-amloitor dmiiinh the " rt) i tort grow mg Ilium n an I turn their ailrulion to tli" cul-" livaiioii ol lliu same sinples we produce, iuleadnl purchm-" ing our productions au.l being our coniuinerii, they would " Iktoiiio our r val-; and mir market in that quarter would tie "enlircly deiroved. Hut the ihUoh growing interest of ihe " simtli is a great national uiieret, and is one of toe priucipal " iiHinea ol our national wealth." There, Sir there's a dvuh-ftee for you ! Tha " cotton growing interest of the South is a great national interest," is lif What ks is Iho gram growing, coru-plauting, cattle- raiing, and manufacturing interests of the East, Wet. and Middle States ! Are lho.c to lie sacr.liceil is frte labor ot secondary tmiwrlance to inr latmr and are we lo be (old this by a pretended democra.ic tiovenior ot a free State ! I iwnk now in a " nuttonal " ene, it the aristocracy oi the South desire said, let ihem have them lo the full limit ol consli tul kmuI riglit. Hut iho Anlo-Saxon blood revoln al the idea of binding up their "national interests' with the eorrodiiir rham of slavery. 1 turn Irom this view to another. " Tlve eolion planters of the South purchase, aiuniully, a large amount of our staple commodities, and are or c.iionfS " And do e not ie-ciprocnie by taking their cotton in return f Hut bis Excellency is fearful that "the policy of the government " will destroy this W market by forcing them lo " turn ihetr allcn-tiou to the cultivation of the same staple we produce." Well there ts no more accounting for arguments, than there ia for laMus. Why d d not Ins Excellency turn bark to his expressed idttt that " individuals, like nations, will trade wnh carh oilier so long ' ai it u their intertit to do to ! 1 trust, tlierefore, tn wdl draw consolation Irom hit own wisdom, and give hitnolt no more irouMc on ihis bead. llul ibe language of iho extract g,ven almve, is deceptive and unbound. The eolion crop of ihe Ijnited States is more than oue-h-tlf of thi crop of the whole world, and so long at it maintains its relative uosiliou as lo quantity and quality, il will low nothing of us importance in a " national " point uf view, for Ihe m iniftcturen of t.urcpe ean't do witlwut il. As a " national uiicresl," v hold the btilauce of power J and aecordns to the Edinburgh Review, (no mean authority,) England tiamls iu mors dread of our refusing lo sell bcr our for a 'breeze of some kind, as ever poor becalmed mariners were. I would not he understood, as de siring any personal or heated conflicts; hut something to cull forth the powers and rouse the energies of members." This stagnation cannot enduro. If no "brcezo" ruffles the surface, now, the under currents arc doubtless in motion, and the billows will soon begin to break along the shore. (ty Our ordinary duties are too arduous to permit us to waste time, or occupy space, in mere personal altercation. The two articles in the Old fcicliool Republican of Tuesday, contiin the iisuhI, or rather more than the uhuuI, proportion of misrepresentation and misstatement gross and palpiible. Rut so far as they are intended to affect us personally, we cure nothing about them, and we presume our readers would choose to be spared a repetition of matters that cannot concern the public; and the more especially as we do not deem it nercssary to our exculpution, and would avoid the suspicion of laboring fur our own sclf-cxaltation. Ttrw Hooka The "Book of the Navy," comprising a general history of tho American Marin'1, and particular accounts of the most celebrated Naval Rattles from the Declaration of Independence lo the present time, from the prevs of I), Iputtton If Co. Now York, is one of tho most elegant specimens of the Typogra phical art, tint we have ever seen. It is very handsomely embellished with portraits of our most distinguished n ival heroes, to which are added a great variety of engravings and nautical vignettes. The paper, type, binding and exterior finish are in the best style. 8o much fur the printer, engraver, &c, whose combined efforts havo produced a parlor ornament of uncommon neatness and beauty. Indinnn simile. Wo look upon the attempt in the Statesman to discredit the Indiana Bank, as u mere pi rue tffoii, to operate upon tho Legislature. We have no intelligence from Indianapolis or Cincinnati to warrant a belief that its paper is not as good as it hoi been. C'rrtpnitrac of ibe Ohio State Jsarnal, WamiiXoTo. December 17, 10 H. Mr PkaR Sib : I have been promising mviclf to write you almost every day, since 1 came here, but from the general mouolo.iy of things I have not been able lo draw any event thiii would be like to interest yon. The political cauldron continues to bod, but who wdl be found swimming upon iu surface, llenlon, Calhoun, Van Hurrn. or Cai, is yet to tie leveloped. In s lailer gentleman has been making some re cent movements in Ihe Extern Sl,ite, which are not entirely saixlacmry to his Loco l oco Iriemts. Some of them find fault with hit pulling the French institutions, Wiih Mhicli they pteictMi lo tear his opinions are (incurred. My own opinion is, that the contest is narrowed down lo Van Iturcii and Cal houn, and dial the disalfeclion exiting amongst their friends is ftidening every day, and will ulnmiuely Iwcnme a breach, which it wdl bedilmult lo heal. Ihe foigiiMmn of Mr. Cal noun is preparatory in a full avowal of hn ilelermmaiion lo run, alter Ihe llh of Mnrrh. Thit is avowed by his leading organ si Ch-uk-tlnn, and reiterated by Ibe unanimout vole of the l.cgilaiuie of that State, in the adoption of a resolution whirb declares that he has only " withdriwu from the mime dials tortire of Ihe Stale," to devote his talent " upon a mr enlarged arena, to the tretfar of the rW( ( woht." I his diMmcl communication of hm as a candidate, is decis ively disliked by the Van luren men, some of whote k'odcrs openly express their dissatisfaction. Yu saw llenlon' lei ler, tho other day, I suppose, in which he deflates Inmetf lor Van Ihircn, and rumor says he has declared thai be wdl vole tor tiny in prelerenee lo t alhoim. Ot this, however, there is no very good pnwf but il is very certain thai he is mott decidedly opposed to Calhoun, and freely declares that np)iotilion. Ol course, rer teel no micntt or inclination to trrpoe lo accommodate their diflVnnrcs, (ml Jui prnnii these gentlemen io woik out their on difficulties, m ncir own way. A few mouth more aud the development w.ll lie uch, as that we may profit somewhat by them. I (rare I a little, before came here, that ibe language of die (ilolie in regard lo ihe AdmiuistraiHMi would n4 lind an approval amoiif the leading members of the Ual oco p y, but I have no lou ger any fears ua thai subject. There are a few ol' them who keep up their viit to tho While llmue, rather to enjoy (lie " spo il, ' thaa to pay their devotions to the President. I th.nk, kowevrr, that this is gem-rally confined to the Calhoun men lor il is not doubted that ibey will have the aid of the A dm nistraikm, if it should Iw deemed adviioIOe to drop Mr. Tler, the idea of running bun not being fully alauloned yet. Itut such an idea is so perfectly ridiculous, that il is laughed al hy all thinking men Ik-re. Il it dilocult to anticipate what mny he the result of o sctsien. Ilio Exchequer will be pressed by the "Guard with all their ability, aided by a few Whig, rhietly from the Eastern Stales. 1 uWt know what M'tiiem supiiort it w eolion, before she is prepared lo do without it, than wo ought ! Mr Pendleton, of Cincinnati, will vote for it, and por- to tie of her refusing lo buy our meat and bread slotts. And "P moms aim v.wi-w. r-u.i i uu0 i unns n enn gn morsj Hw ft.r h.-loine his Excellency out of ihe dilemma about han fifty volet. 1 he Lotus wdl not go for it ( Honton's iu iho Souilwrn bonw market, he rruumt refuse to admit thai i Uwnn ' overcome all lhai ihe party leakrs may ririirr lo io tor it, even u wj were incunea io gn in us uvor. England will lake tNith our cutmi and our bread stuiTs'ruf as long tu it it for her tnttret to do to, an-l " no long". 1.01. however, some doubt should cloud the mind of the Governor on ibis subject and, hereafter, when wo in the West shall lose our market in the South, and England shall do louirer seek her cotton on our shores, he ihould mourn and refuse to be comforted," I beg here to subjoin an extract from ihe Report of the Commuooner of Patents, made to Congress, February 1th. IU I " Whenever (lo whatever cnne it nvty be owing! (lie price of coilo 1 1 low, the aiteiilion of cultivators, lite next year, is more parlicul.irly diverted Irom cotton to the culture of corn, and other brandies ol agriculture, in the cotton producing Siaies. As cotton is now so low, and so little in demand m Iho foreign market, mmett a market be treated at home, it muil necessarily become an object of less ailenlion to Ihe planter i ami it caiuiot be espveird thai ibe agricultural pro-ducts ol the Wel will bud hi ready a tale in the Southern market as in some former vear. Other countries, loo, as India, Epl, and olhet p rt of Africa, Itrasd and Texas, are Sow eoin-iig mor decidedly inlo roinpclilion with the colloo growing interest of our country l so that an increase of this product from U.oe couniries, and a corresponding depression u ours, are to be expected.1' A DEMOCRAT OF 98. 4JfMsrvln A bill has passed the Senate of Georgia, to lay off the State into Congressional districts. 1 he new districts as compared by the vote for Messrs. Habersham and Cooper at the lato election, would return two Whig and six Loco Foco members. Hot. Sbitusj luangssrsil N. 4 To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal : Sir In my last, I glanced at Ihe practical effects which would follow the introduction of Ihe system recommended in the Inaugural, by an allusion to the present rate of duly collected on American Wheal in Hriiish ports. The official endorsement of these notions can he regarded in no other light, than as a deliberate decision against home industry, and in favor of foreign trade and foreign induitry. The question at , issue is too momentous, aud ihe occasion too solemn, to let it pass away wllli only a casual remark. The Govprnor treats il as an open question, in which we had only in choose what position we would occupy, saying, in so many words ' If we exclude their productions those " of foreign nations from our market, by duties so high as lo " prevent ibetn from selling al a lair profit, ihey will not purchase our productions "when, in truth, we as a nation arc already concluded : Foreign Hrli are already shut against our staples, save that of cotton, which latter Uicy lake not to ohltg uj, but to benefit themselves : There is no "free trade," and the duty of rixty etntt on a hiuhtl collected in a British port on American wheal, furnishes the proof. And yet we arc cautioned by our watchful and considerate Executive, to beware of protecting our industry, lost we offjnil foreign nations, aud prevent them from purchasing our productions ! On grave questions of national policy, a difference of opinion may be expected, in a country so wide and of so diversified interests as ours. Such differences, however, where the) extend beyond detail, should be founded on something more substantial than mere party differences, and least of all should they Iw tolerated when they arise from ignorance. Il is not fur mc to say on which horn Gov. Shannon shall hang. 13ut when wo como to teil his auumpliont by facts, and liis facts bv experience, they dwindle down to a uoiiit so cquivi cal thai ihcre is liiilc left fur a statesman to be proud of. Take the following paragraph, and if il have ant tiling lo recommend it beyond a blind subserviency to Southern policy, regardless of consequences to every oilier interest save that ol ihe slave power and foreign navigation, we shall leave it for outers lo point il out : " A large amount of Ihe wheal of Ohio and Michigan, has " found m way lo England, through the Cmnidas, within the " last few years, by pnying mere nominal duties. This is on " important trade now io ihe agricultural interest of Ohio, nnd. " under favorable commcrnal regulation between the United " States and Great llritaiu, would greatly increase in magni-' tude and imiHirtance. Vet ihi trade, k'o important to us, is in danger of being sacrificed to iho protective policy." Here is a ftct staled in such a way as to rcn-ler it quite ccr- n Hi at Ins hxcellenry did not underhand its leariug; or, ho did, he wa willing lo disguise il by assumptions which not naturally follow. The amount of agricultural produc tions eXjHirted in tho manner above staled, when compared ilh our total surplus, is too small lo be taken seriously into ac count when seeking so to adjust our foreign and dome-tic pol icy as to ensure a compensating return for the agricultural la bor of the country, Even the wheal crop of Ohio, according the Governor s own cxtiniule, amount litis year to twen'y attr mitti iu of bitsh'ls, wiih a surplus for exportation offour teen millions. Now, il apjiears by arlnal cti-tom house returns, thai our average yearly cxwrt of wheat and rlour for l&tf, '37, '38, V and 40, ma le lliro' all the British North American ilouics, amounted only to the sum of 'Hjl,71 1 ! ! For this pitiful return, our home market should be siirnuccd. lint, sny our observing Governor, "uudor favorable cnnij merciol regulation" litis trade would greatly incr jnsc ! Does he know under wli it regulations this trade is now carried on ! he aware that not akblicl of the limited amount which thus iiLitiwav lo England'' is carried in mi American bottom t Or must he lw told thai the "commercial regulation" under hich il pattcs into the Colonics, is dctig:ied expressly lo give mploymeut to British sailors and Britidi shipping al the ex pciiM;nl America T II he (k-ores to sec ihCi a commerce neur it at thu cvjiciiso of every American ml-riMt, let htm run up the Tory flag and declare hiinclf at once in favor of nn en- liikivc Bttirisu SrTt:M. He mny ihon clitun some merit for consistency, and there will le some connexion lelwccn profession and practice. How humiliating is Iho reflection thai tho public ago.ils ol the American people, though ignorance or design, are enraged crippling and destroying American interest. I he laudation af the policy by which England is indicting deadly blows on our navigation, conlrnststxidly with the deprecatory language vouchsafed to tire patriots of the land whoe effort are direC' lest to securing for our productions a market al homo, w inch is itemed m abroad. On the soppoMtiou that in a few years the five western stale ami two territories will fur.ush a surplus for x port at ion of sixty millions of buhvls of wheal the Govern or asks 1 Should the west Ik able lo m;1I to the nnrtlicin manufactures, 'even ten million-, minu.dlv, where will thu renni t'iig litly ni.ll:ons liml a market f II must seek lor nn oii'lel in the M)nih, and foreitfii countries. The idea, therefore, ol' building up a home market lor ihe vast productions of the wci is, in f tlit- world lor our productions t and that riolicv Unit has 'a tendency to cut off our foreign trade, and exclude our sta ples Irom the foreign market, is honle lo our true interests. We want tit market of the world for our productions! Thai lieiug denied, where w ill our Governor go to find one 7 And who is to bo blamed for denying him the market of Die world our own or fore gn governments I II is a visionary idea" to thmk of "building up a home market for the pro- lucltons of the est 1" And mtui we then abandon all our home interests, consent to lay up our ship to rol, and sun en- W the commerce of the free ocean lo England f rorbid it, every American heart that loves a g.iliant sailor Forbid it ! i J I r, but honrsl latorcrs rorbid it, ye manufacturers orliid il, every daughter of the laud who owns a spuming heel I lie boy i in the sltect will forbid it I lie very doi will burl at Ihe man who recommends it ! Eet u not turren- ler everything American to iw dictation of the aristocracy of Enrol, combined With the aristocracy of the Souih and their ihaigh-faced followers. Eel ut prciervti our American independence. Let ui not icld all to the systems of Eurojio, with noih.ng in store for the hungry and oppressed swarms that ant fleeing from the monarchies of the old world, to seek perfection and a home in the new. IaI us preserve our A st ilt ir a SirsTr.it, firm and uiiouchrd, as the only and best (diield of human liberty. If we succeed in doing this, ibe inti lligeul and patriotic of our own land will thank us the victims of power in foreign lands will hle4 us ami we shall have shown ourselves worthy descendants of the Revolution ary In i her who framed the CoSiTiTUTins (or just such wilile and glorious purposes. Mr Edilor, it is hud lo fellow ihe arguments or assump tions of surh a writer as I have been dealing with. He cros ses h m elf al almost every step. He is opposed to the pro. lection of ourmdti-lry, but is in favor of a lantr for revenue He is also onporfd to cherishing a home market for our agri cultural productions, and then seems to rejoice extravagantly vi ng discovered one among our southern brethren I He talks of commerce and commercial regulation wiih Europe on terms of reciprocity, when hu ougtil lo know thai, under Ihe monopolising syiicm of England such a thing is im pont ile ( (lie other European states are forced to protect them- elves ag.iinst her overshadowing pretentious and graHping ambition, and so ire we. This mil I be persisted in, unless m is more than intimated we attamlwi our independent position, and onre more lie down at the feet of die Hriiish l.ion. If I havo leisure, ami mv apctilo servos me, I may so far ircKi4s on your patience, mid thai of your renders, as to give you, in a succeeding article, my views on the practicability and benefits of sustaining a Howie stinmr its effects on the country generally, and particularly on agriculture, Ihe value of alor, and the price of land. A DEMOCRAT Or VB OHIO LEGISLATURE. Tueitdar, Drmber 30, ISl'J. IN SENATE. 3 o'cloci, P. M. On motion of Mr. Hazeltine. tho Sjnnto took up the resolution appnintinp; Elijah Hayward, of Morgan county, George S. Patterson, of lluron county, and Joseph II. Swan, of Franklin county, a a cnni- mtltee to investigate me an&ini oi uie wiuo t ciiiicu-tiary, as far as may bo necessary to a correct understanding of the official conduct of William B. Van Hook, late Warden of that institution, and the cau ses which led to Ilia removal, and make report to this General Assembly. Mr. Stanton moved to strike out the name of Geo. S. Patterson of Huron county, and insert Noah II. iSwayne, of Franklin county. Mr. Stanton said ho hoped the friends of Mr. Van Hook would nut inswt on having a committee composed exclusively of his political friends. He did not know Mr. Pallorson he niizht be a very competent and a very honest man. He was told that ho, as well as the other two gentlemen named in the resolution, were political friends of Mr. Van Hook; and howevor honestly the investigation may bo made or however correct tho conclusions at which they may arrrivo may be, if it should be favorable to Mr. Van Hook, he could not escape the imputation of hiving been whitewashed by a committee of his political friends. Several other gentlemen addressed the Senate, for and against the amendment, when a division was called for, and the Senate refused to strike out yeas II, nays 21 Mr. Nash thon moved to amend the resolution so as to instruct the committee on the Penitentiary to investigate this matter, in order to avoid tho extra expense of a select committee, composed as was proposed Ho thought the committee on the Penilen-tiury wouid havo ample time to make the investigation! and it was incumbent upon tho Legislature, when proposing to increase the tuxes, to stop all these small leaks in the Treasury, especially where it could so well bo done, Tho amendment was lost yeas II), nays 21. The resolution then passed yeas ill, nays Yi. Tho Semte then went into committee of tho whole, and considered anil reported back to tin Senate the bill torcgulato tho sale of Ministerial and School lands, and the surrenderor permanent leases thereto when it was re-coinmittcd to a select committee of three. The Senate again resolved itself into a commit-too of the whole, and considered and reported bark sundry bills, which wero severally recommitted to appropriate stinding committees, except a bill lo in-corKiratc the New' Lisbon Academy, in Ihe county of Columbiana, which was ordered to a third read-in?.On motion of Mr. Wahon, tho Sen ito reconsidered the vote by which was lost tho bill to incorporate the Dialectic' Association of tlio Oberlin Collegiate Institute. The bill was then laid upon tlio Utile, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 3 o'cJort, P. M. Tho bill extending the timoof pnymentto purchasers of school lands was ordered lo be engroaied. llilll inlroiltieed and rtwl tht first timt lty Mr. Webb, to incorporate the First Prwhyterinn Chun h of Hartford, in 'Trumbull county; by Mr. Campbell, to authorize the conimisiionors of Scioto county to make an cipiitablo allowanco to Win. Kendall ; by Mr. Nelsr.ri, to incorporato the First Presbyterian Church of Logan, Hocking county; by Mr. Humphreys, to extend to churches and religious societies corponte privileges; by .Mr. Mudget, lo tax luxuries and superfluities. Mr. McNulty moved that the latter bill be rejected, which was disagreed to veaa f), niya dll. On million of Mr. Meredith, the Home took up the bill to divide the Slate into Congressional Dis tricts, when On motion of Mr. Ilumnhrevs. it was referred to a select committeo of live, consisting of Messrs. Hum phreys, Woodbrldgo, Meredith, Fudge and .Ucuung. Mr. Hyington offered a resolution, requiring tho committee on Public Works to inquire into the expediency of levying a tax on all taxable property within the counties traversed bv tho Miami Extension Canal, which, with the money arising from thu sale of said canal lands, will be sufficient to pay off the contractors on said canal and complete the same lost Mr. Eirlo oflercd a resolution, directing the Judiciary committee to inquire whether any legislation can bo had, so that bonds and mortgages, or other evidences of debt, given to real estate associations, and upon the credit of which paper was issued and circulated among tho people as currency, can be legally transferred and rendered available for the redemption of such piper. Agreed to. The memorial of citizens of Laao county, for an amendment of the law relative to judgments and ex ecutions, was taken up and referred lo the Judiciary committee. Mr. Bvington offered for adoption tho following resolution : Jem W 01 Ihe firnmil .Immb'ij of the Nnle of Ohio. That uur Senators in Cjngtvss bo instructed, and our Representatives requested, to exert themselves to procure the passage of a law tn refund to Gen. Jackson a fine imposed on hi n by Judge Hall, at New Orleans, during Uio last war, with interest thereon until paid. Jfio.W, That the Governor be reqneited to forward a copy of the foregoing resolution to each of Ihe Senators and Representatives in Congress from this State. The resolution was then adopted by the following vote: Yr.As Mr,r.. Aiherloa, A'kiaon, Ttaird. Briih, mown, nviniton. 1'ah.ll, Clark. Il.ke. Ifcnurm'i, (Inhaler, (l..i.li.n, (i'rrea, (imltcr. ili'ndrr)il, llniMciiiln. lliini'liMy, Jamel, Jt.lni'on, Mirore. Kine. I.aruill. M.irlm ol I'., Martin oi rt., Mrrnleh. Ma lolt. Jl. I Inns, MHI.in., Jlrt onnill. . far. land, MrNullv, Nelion. k v. lll.l., IMrlnT, Iter,, lie..!, Sharp. 8iiii'lf.ir. WnMdd, Variwr, White, Willord, Wood, bri.lui! and Spffaker l.p. iS.rii Me.u.. Arklry, Baldwin. CaiipMI. ( bi-nowrah, Cmmtwrf, Convene, Curry, Count, lrle, Ki.lwr, Kii'lito, Fuller, K. lley of C. I.ardi, Mrt'rea. Pardee, Proha.ro, Hum, rtewanl, rtrhem k, Tuulo oad Wol.li iiJ. The joint resolution, relative to the election of President Judge of the 7lh Judicial Circuit, was taken up and referred to a select committee. Mr. McNulty offered thu following: Jr.w.W, That it is inexpedient to extend the char-ters, or prolong tho existence of any Hank or llank-inrr eornomiiiui. iii this Slate, that have at any ti.nc siis'ndeil specie payments, or violated any of Uio Inws in relation lo HinkillC DrivilcrCS, Mr. Olds said the object of the resolution was to prevent the granting ol any extension wnaiover, as all nr nearly all ot tlio uinxa in tne mate uau impended at aonie time during their curiwralo exist, once. I Io should not waste any words on tho sub ject, but thought the good senso of tho Homo would prevail, and the resolution would not bo adopted. Mr. McNultv said the resolution embodied a piain reposition. The Banking institutions' of the Siato psonlo of this Commonwealth. If he was not gross ly deceivod, the Bigns of the times indicated that the people had set the seal of their condemnation upon these institutions, and wero patiently awaiting tho timo when their corporate existence should cease. The gentleman from Pickaway had been aco-laborer in the cause, had struggled with the Democratic party for the possession of power, and now, when obtained, it was to be used for prolonging the existence of tin banks. What would tho honest mechanic and laboring man who had been plundered by them sny, if told that the groat Democratic victory obtained last fall was to end in such a result? Mr. McN. could see nuthinjj extraordinary in the allusion tn the address put torth last August He believed that had it not been for the resignations, a law extending charters would have been passed, but not with the aid of his vote, however ; and ho would thank his God if no worse measure gets through tho Legislature than Uiut would have Deen. A Daa com prevented him from giving all the reasons he wished to urge in favor of trie resolution, and he had reduced some of them to writing, which ho would ask the Clerk to rosd for the information of the House. The Clerk read something like the following: "Jital Estate PleJgal. "Ono day after date pay to Tho. Huston, or ordor, Fii-Tir Cf.ts. "CirclaitU, StpL 14, lg37. E. B. OLDS. "To ." Mr. Olds said if tho resolution proposed lo suppress shinplastcrs, he hopd it would prevail, but he had understood it differently. Ho was no less anxious to protect tho public trran tho frauds of these institutions, than was the gentleman from Knox. He did not come here to protect the interests of the Btnks but of his constituents. Would the resolution havo the effect of protecting tho interests of the people, or would it itrike ot home a doadly blow ? Suppose those of tho Banks whoso charters expire on the 1st of January, should be compelled at that time to go into liquidation, would nut a call bo made on all their creditors to make immediate payment, and would they not be compelled to do it, as tlio gentleman from Pike would say, "without tho interven tion ot Judicial proceedings?" Tho consequences of such s step must bo apparent to all. Many mil lions ol llank stock are owned out ol trie ntato, aim foreign capitalists would be anxious to withdraw it and their duing so would affect tlio pockets of tho : .7 -.1 ,1.... U..n- A consiHlieius oi every goiiuetntni im inai num. n proposition was now beiorc tho House to extend me timo ol" payment to purchasers of school lands, and salt lands, and could wo not with as much propriety extend tho same relief to tho creditors of Banks ? In lrW he (Mr. O.) was as good a Whig as there was in that House, (although ho might not have nb-sqiiatulatcd,) and had issued shinpl asters, but ho had since given in his adhesion to the Democratic party, and was he for thatacttobo arraigned for judgment now ? What reason was it in favor of this resolution? How diditatl'ecttheDresentqucstion? The people had called long and loud for an extension of the charters ot the hanks, and this nan neen promis ed Ilium by the gentleman trom Knox, in tho address put forth by him last August, but now ho says he will have nothinir to do with them. Could it bo that ho whs sineero in siibscribiiiQ- to the sentiments of that address, or was he doing so for the purpose of making a little political capital lor his party I 1 here was about as much consistency in his argument as the reisons ho had sent to be read by tho Clerk. Mr. Atkinson hrielly opposed tho motion to recom mit, when it was lost !(i to 34. Mr. MeFiirlanrl moved nn adjournment lost Mr. Uvinzton moved to amend the resolution by itrikim' out all after the word "Resolved," nnd inser ting, "that the Judiciary committee bo instructed to report a lull providing lor a grauu nod stay ol executions upon all judgment which have been or may e rendered in lavor ot any Diinu wnose cnaner snau tnire on tho first day of January, lt)l3, or in favor of tho assignees of such bank." Mr. Okey moved the indeniiiic postponement oi the resolution and pending amendment, which was lost to 35. Tho House then adjourned. Wdiiestlnr, Itrcrmbs-r 'Jl, ISI'J, IN SENATE. Pititioru Pminlril By Mr. Miller, three peti tions from citiens of Belmont county, for a reduc tion of tolls on tho Natlonnl Koad ; Dy Air. Jones, from three citizens of Hamilton county, for relief; also, from the Commissioners ot said county, tor ou-llioriiy to borrow money, and to make nn additional levy for couutv purposes ; and another from tlio same Board, for authority to purchaso i certain rood ; by the Speaker, from the Ohio Lifo Insurance and Trust 1 .... Company, lor an extension oi us privileges oi issu- in? notes ol circulation. Mr. Walton, from the mnjority of tho committee on Finance, reported back the bill to amend an act i wiln iMtructirni, it was Tost nays 12: a strict party vote ; Mr.Hundcron,(Whig) being absent. On motion of Mr. Ritchie, tho senate toon uptne bill extending the time for making payment of taxes. Mr. Waltun proposed to amend Uio bill by adding another section, applying to non-residents of counties. IjOSL The question being upon ordering the bill to a third reading, Mr. Bartley said he had taken some pains, during the recess, to inquire into tho operations of this bill, n it passed, ne nan icarneu, in conversniiuu .un the Auditor of State, that it would have the cfl'ectto delay distribution of the school fund until March ; which was a very serious objection. Another serious objection would be, that it would have the effect to prolong the sossionsof the Legislature for the requisite data of rnuking appropriations for the year could not come before the Senate earlier than March. These were two of many objections. Mr. Newton waa opposed to the passage of this bill. It was impossible that it could pass and go out before the tune of paying taxes has expired. It might be that some sections of the State needed an extension of time ; but, the proposed relief could not reach them before the expiration of the time for making payment, and consequently not until their accounU with the County Treasurers havo been closed, and there remains no necessity for it As to the permanent provisions of the bill, since temporary relief ia out of the question, he thought the Senate should not hastily pass upon them especially aa it had been remarked that the bill required some amendment. Mr. Hazeltine Baid that as the time for temporary relief had passed, and the passage of this bill waa calculated to have an important bearing upon the financial concerns of the State, ho hoped the committee on Finance would take the subject into consideration, and make a report upon it He therefore moved to recommit tho bill to the committee on Finance.Tho bill waa recommitted, without a count. On motion of Mr. Stauton, the Senate went into committee of the whole, and considered and report-ed back sundry bills, which wero recommitted to standing committees. The resolution of the Scnato appointing a committeo to investigate the books and accounts of Wm, B. Van Hook, lato Warden ol Uie reiuieniiary, ana and the causes of his removal, was returned from the Honso with an amendment Laid on the taulo. The resolution for the election of certain Judges was returned from the House amended by adding an Associate Judge for Uie county ol Bheioy, and a President Judge for the First Judicial Circuit On motion of Mr. Updegraff, the amendment was amended by striking out Associate Judgu for the county of Shelby. Unsuccessful attempts had been made by Mr. Loudon to have the election of the President Judge postponed. On motion of Mr. Bartley, a resolution was adopt-od for printing 3,000 exlra copies of the annual report of tho Directors and Superintendent of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum. The Senate then adjouned until Friday morning, 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The bill to incorporate tho First Presbyterian Church of Waverly, in Pike county, was read a third time and passed. The bill extending the time of payment to purchasers of school lands, was read a third time, and the question being on its passage, Mr. Ackley mofed to recommit the bill tothecom-mitteu on Ihe'Public Debt, wiih instructions to amend the same by adding a section extending ihe time of payment to purchasers of ministerial lands. Mr. McNulty moved to amend the amendment by including all lands returned delinquent lor me nonpayment of taxes. A long donate ensueu, in wnicn iuesw. niryt Schenck. Atkinson, Fisher, McNulty and Probasco took part in fnvor of the amendment nnd in opposi tion to tho original mil, on tne grouno mar, u wrong to extend relief lo one clans of State debtors to the exclusion of others who were equally entitled to it, and that no distinction existed between tax payers and school land purchasers, which snouio deprive the former from the benefit proposed to be extended to the latter. Messrs. Larwill, Henderson, Okey and McFarlsnd apposed the amendments and supported the original bill, on tlio ground that school land purchaser! were a peculiar class of debtors, owing largo amounts, and that the passage of the bill would not tend to diminish, but, on the contrary, increase tho amount of money receivable from that source, that the lands wore held in trust for the uso of schools, and the Stato waa not entitled to the proceeds of their wiles. The amendment of Mr. McNulty waa then disa greed to, and the question recurring on Uie motion to ilul ihey are noi, and divy will iskr lb. ocruion of it. pendctK-y lo imktt a dcmun.lrslion axninil Ik. Ailminiilralifin. You hsve, prrhapi, ma (iru. JnrkMin1, truer lo Mute, llimon, of Ciarinn.n, n whirh he dee ar'l ac.inn it, and srifurs the matter al lone lenfflb. Add lo Ihii th.t he has written a let ler lo llw l,oeo in the Norlh Carolina Lexiilalure, Ihsl Ihey mnM vise for tha Ian ilnrtn randidm. fur Ihe rtvnsle of lh. I'uard Biolei, in or.po.uinn tn ihe fdnptjn and Wg ran- d.dslrl, and you will aee Ihiw thuisrs are emnhininx lo delr.t Ibe proinlnrnl mraiure, ot Ihe Admimilrslien, even without die rail of Ine Whig. The Bankrupt Law will be repealed, mile,, oin. mwlirirktiun hould h. mail., uf whirh then is nol rnirrh prubalnlily. If II hurl bum dun. at die eklr. aei- .lon, 1 yler would have vetoed tl, ai he had to little polltirol enpilsl, fa. would have fallen bark upon lh. friend, nf lhat law fur a Marline point, in the formation ol a new party an ides which he ha, now abandoned, ainee he hal round uul Ihsl tiniest he ran make Mmeihin( rail of Ihe Lore. Foena, ho ran do nolhint;. The veto of thia reie.linf bill would nol aave hun. With lh. rxreplinn of Iheae Iwo meaaurea, wn ahnll probably do nolhint; clae thin pnta iho uereatary sipiopria uau hill. We aholl make an efTori for an aiiioprtRlion on Ihe National Bond, hut whiit'inr we shall aurreed in fvltina; it, remaina lo be Been. We shall l.k. Deration at anme period of Ibe aeaaion, lo a tb. country nxhl in regard lo many ihiiip lh.l have irampired in iho reeeaa ueh aa lh. cbsig. mail, axtinsl aa hy Hpenear, In hit New York teller, ao thai when w gp mt n Mie.r on lh. 4lh of Mnrrh, we stay hav. our tkirta as clear aa poiaiia. Hi s its t'HAUaiH, Dee. lil, I1J .Vi'tur of Ohie ftufr Jmrnai - IK :l tell nu ihtiHt.iiioti lo compliun when you reported the million, whirh I aubnutled in relation to tho lull to retinl Ibe Miami Ycmun charter, and other mailer, in whirb my eon.tiluuiita had no iniurval, as bat ing Iweu made by other Senators. But the bill lo eilnid Ihe time for paying laiet, ia on. in whirh my eon.liluenls have a deep inlere.lt and when you iirolma lo f ivo the debnle whirh entiled on Ihe ntnlion lo iu definitely pmtpooe lltat bill, atul entirely ontil In uolieo thai 1 parliripatcd in lhat ik-hute, you rotirvaetil me lo toy ron.litu enta aa bat ing negf eletl lltrti iniert.,1,, and in lhal uo mo much inju.tirc. The Mlaleiinoa has placed mo right on this out tliou. Ile.teetl'ullv, I. S. I'I'DEUlim', lateral, Ciarwllwa. A eorreapondent of the New York Courier and Knquirer has the lolluwing in relation ia lhat Hlule. Tlio Loro uleicly ruptured. " Al Ihe rommi-nremonl of ihe lewion of Ihe lieritlalur of lhal Ht.le. a niajoruy of Ihe l.oro r'ueo parly were in lavor of Mr. rtatinilera. a iriend of Mr. Cnlhotin. Bui, dm el-feel of letlen mien hy Men. Jiti-kaon, Cul. Meolon. and, II rs aid, Mr. rifhl, ha rteen to draw off a autbcienl numher lo plare Mr. Beillord Brown, a Vtut Burcn mnn, whoae claima are urged by Iheae Mtlriulie fvullrmen ill a majority of lhat uarlv. Al ilti. iiili-tlercie-e, die fnendi of Mr. Cnlnoiin ant al'v indinaal, ami their dVterin nal.mt, in eouacquunr. not eWt . Vaii Karen man ia aiJ lo bo irrevuenlile. Too Whirahitlil Uie hnlAiieeof power, Ant! if Uvv coiumue lu tote for III. tr own eniutid.il., the mult will lie llul lliere will he in; ,i jujumeilt should bo rendered against the Banks, .. . rjy me Illgllt'lH OUlltUIIlT w t.iu uttv .' tt All llltl nrr i id violated the uremic law of their existence, and tho solemn enactments uf tho Legislature, nnd ho wished to know tho opinions of members on Uio sub ipeL Mr. Robinson opposed the resolution, on the ground thnt an extension of such charters as would expire nn the 1st uf January, was absolutely necessary to en iblo tho Banks to onforco Uio collection uf their debts, and wind up their business. Mr. Olds thought it strange, that such a proposition should como from tho gentleman from h mix. lie was surprised and astonished that such a courso Mhould be nursiied by that gentleman, when no Innirer new lor. Conner and t.oqu,rer , f A hc(M otln.pen eonduionoftijN; (i Bn ..iL,, , W people of Ohio, in loro ry I'P" mch it , ,,,, , , it ,,, been for the ab- Bqiintulation of the W lugs, an extension ot the char-tors of all tho specie paying Batiks would have been granted at tho extra senium. Had any now light burst upon tho gentleman since that tune to cause this chinge? Not only did he pen his nauio to that address, but he aclunlly had the wording of it throughout Mr. O. wished to have no clap-trape in their action in relation to Bulks. He would inquire if suspensions had not been authorized by the Legis lature, nnd wneilier h ea pruiur m turn into uay .1 . ' i -I.....1.I I... ..ml.. A.I --:.. tl.n II....I - '" , , , . . Iiat llUgioetlt Aiiuwiu u !.7,i.i...,t K4ittat tut; imur,, rleclton bv llie nreMul ."il'"re. I " a bnaullhll quarrel . '' g a rjjht wllcn hnd bpen fnn,eA u aa il .lAiida. snd I Irual Uie Wings will give Iheir sunrl lo , ur ' ",,,.;, r ,i, ,,.' ... .i. uhrrpiriy. my me iim... ......u..v ... ...u I'll:, .riam in Ihe l.oeo Foeo parly ia berotn nr more snd j resolution offered tor the promotion of the best into- moro AgnravAled in iu a miloiiu every day. Il haa caialed i n,MtJ 0f tho peoplo of Ohio ? If such a Course was in great itoleuce for nno utile .innnt.l die imniiilinlefntii.la I ,) ,, Hank would be compelled logo into ittSlrtZ ihe hand, of receiver, on the Is, uf January, and . Ivor Ale and champion ol Mr. Van Bnr.it. nnd Ibe nuloernl ! the peoplo bo ohlljed lo wait tlio tardy process of it ihe lilts, openly tleiHHinrea Mr. Calhoun tit violent and ' the law hutore III'!) could realize inoir dues. A lull iiiiiirobrtotia lAiirtinin.! And. in Ihi. rAse. hit oillbreAks are Ihe I -i' ,,n Hoiiatn was aUo befuro them triueliinr, tin. cirreel cistciiii ul Ihe reeling which pen sile. U.n Vtut Bu- (,:., ,n, j, WM disrespectful to that body to fore ran rank . The uienil, ol Mr. Callnatn nre more reaervo.1 but ciiaII) biller in their rrieling-lhcy, al this unte, deal not in word, bttl in nelion, winch will allow ilaelf in lite nomination of Mr. Cnlhoun for lh. I'reaiilency, bv the terfislaluroA ol' Ah abuna, 8uudi Carolina, Arkansas ami Mtwusiiipi." Anothas1 vote has boon had fur Henator, aa follows : tira ham, Whig, SB, Urown, V. B. Mi, Saunders, C. 37. Dr. Linn has been re-elected United Stato Sn-utorfrotn Missouri. stal the action of the House in regard to it, Mr. McNulty replied. Ho had everbeen opposed to prolonging the existence of these swindling institutions, which had already disregarded Ihe law of the State, and of their own being. He wished to reflect faithfully the sentiments of his constituent in reference to Ihis question, and he believed Uie root utioii he had offered reflected the sentiments, not only of hi constituents but of vast majority uf tlio prescribing Ihe duties of County Treasurers, passed March l lull, recommending its passage. Tin bill extends the time tor nuking payment ol taxes, hereafter, until the tirst day of January, previ ous to which time County Treasurers shall nut dis train pripcrty tor non-payment; and provides that sales of lauds for delinquent taxes shall hereafter bo made on tlio second Monday ol January ; Hut County Treasurers shall hereafter make settlement with County Auditors on the last Monday in January, and pay over tho moneys received into the Slate Treasury on the second .Monday of February. Consider-bio discussion followed upon motion of Mr. Birt-ley to indefinitely postpone the bill, in which it waa contended on the ono side that this measure was calculated to throw Uio wholo monetary affairs of the Stato into contusion, without attording llie loast relief to tax-payers at tho present time, which wa tho main reason urged for Uie passago of Uie bill; Uiat it was important to havo a hxed time for making payment not subject to alteration, a giving 13 months this year in which to make payment of taxes would leave but 11 months next year, and thus require an other extension of time ; that improper advantage would be taken of this lenity on tho part of the State ; that not pork growers, or fannors, hut apoculators in land, etc., are Uto delinquents ; lhal the wants ol uio public treasury will not admit of any indulgence; etc., clc. and on Uio other hand, it was urged that the present waa a time of great ciiihsrrassment and distress in monetary concerns; thnt the pork raising district ot the state nre not prepared tn mako payment of taxes until tho time given in Uio bill, when they hnvo marketed their pork ; that purchasers nf pork oven made an instrument of extortion of a proposition to advance amall auiu upon the farmers' pork, aulficient. to pay his tax, on condition Uiat ha will sell Ins pork at a lowor rale, etc. etc. Tho motion to indefinitely postpone was negatived yen 10, nays 85, The question being upon ordering tho bill to i third reading, .Mr. Nash said that it was impossible Uiat the passage of tins bill could afford the least relief to tho tax payer, as, undur tho present laws tho County Treasurers must settlo with tho County Auditors by tho first Monday of January, before Uiis act can pan and reach one-hnlf the counties. The only immediate effect therefore, would be to give tho Treasur rer a mouth lunger tn keep the money in their hands, ami givo Uiem a month longer to goon tlist raining and selling properly. If this was Uie gmil rrtitf gentlemen proposed to give to tho peoplo such rtiirf as tigers bring to lambs he could not go with thorn. Mr. Franklin could not seo the mischief in this bill which oilier seemed to aeo; but he thought it psssago would oirect some pood. Mr. Bartley thought lhat if gentlemen could have a litllo further Uino tn rellect upon tho subject nnd tho provision of tho bill, not one would bo willing to vote for it He then-lore moved to lay Uie bill upon the taltlo. Carried yeas 'il, nays l'i Mr. Ritchie, from the committee on Now Counties, to which the petitions on that uhiect had been re ferred, reported a bill to erect the new county of .Hc.mnnr. li nn county is taKen irom mo counties of Ross, Pike, Adnmn, and Highland. 1 lie sonato took a recess. 3 oVor, P. .If. Mr. Alcn. from the committee on Contomtions, re ported back the bill to incorporate tho Presbyterian Church of Monroe, in Clermont county ; and tho bill to incorporate Uio Warden nd Vestry of St Paul' Church, in Iho city of Columbus ; ami Uiey were Hillt rend u MiM June A Dill maRing certain appropriations therein siHicitlod ; passed a bill authorising; the commissioner of Eric county to levy a tax upon tho taxable properly within said county ; pas, ed a bill to incorporate the Now Lisbon Academy, ill Uie county of Columbiana; passed a bill to amend the act incorporating the Ohio Wealeyan University; passed. Mr. Aten gave nolico of his inletitinntn introduce a bill lo extend for a limited time tho charter of all the specie paying Bank of this State which oxpire on the 1st of Jnnuiry next, to enjoy all Ihe privileges and immunities, and be subject lo all the restriction! and pensltie, of the act to regulate Banking in Ohio, nassud March 7. lHI'i. The Speaker laid before Ihe Senale the report of the Cincinnati, Lebanon and warren l urnpixo iom- Mr. McNultv offered another amendment, post poning for two years tho inle of lauds returned delinquent for tho non-payment of taxoa, which wa lost -l to 4B. The bill was then passed yea .0, nay JI. The resolution of the Senato for tho printing of extra copies ot the Annual Report of Uie 1 reasurir of Stale, was laid on Uio table. A resolution wa received from the Senate, ap pointing Elijoh Hayward, Geo. S. Patterson and Joseph R. Swan, commissioner lo investigate the affairs of the Ohio Penitentiary, and the official conduct of Wm. B. Van Hook. .Mr. Gallagher moved it referonco to a select committee, which waa lost. Mr. Schenck moved to amend the resolution br striking out tho names nf the gentlemen in it and inserting "two member on me part oi tne cenato, and ono inembor on Uie part of Uie House," be appointed a joint aelecl committee. Messrs. Schenck, Martin of C, Chamber nd Probaaco supported the amendment, and were in favor of having tho investigation made by a committee of tho Lctrialaturo instead of incurring additional expense by appointing individual out of it. The amendment wo then agreed to, and the resolution adopted. The House took a recess. 3 oVfoc. P. M. Pttllioni, aye prtttnltil By Mr, McClung, three petitions from citizen of Firticld county, for Ihe reduction of wage, and the adoption of a safe and sound banking system ; alto, tho petition nf Michael Rockey, praying a divorce from his wife; by Mr. Pmhasco, for tho incorporation of a seininsrv in Uie town of Iibanon; by Mr. Hyington, from citirensof Champaign county, praving an examination into Uie official conduct of Eliaha C. Berry, an Associate Judge of said county I by Mr. Gallagher, from citizen of Clark county, for the reduction of lolls on rho National rood: by Mr. Douglass, from cilizens of Guernsey county, for tho aamo object; by Mr. Mc-Council, from cilixen of Tuscarawas county, praying that the Fund Commissioners be authorized to loan to said county a part of the surplus revenue not exceeding 1 4000 ; by Mr. Uriah, for the incorporation of a religious society in Seneca county ; hy Mr. Schonck, from citizen of Montgomery nd Do. laware counties, for Uie reduction of the salaries of Statu officers, Mr. Meredith reported back Uio joint resolution for going into Uio election of certain Judicial officers, amended by Uie addition of one President Judgo for tho first Judicial Circuit and two Associate Judge for Shelby county. Tho amendment wa agreed to. Mr. Schenck introduced a bill to reduce and regulate the fees and salaries of certain Slate and county otlicera, which w-ns rend the first time. The following bills were considered in committee of the whole, repotted back, and ordered to a third reading. A bill tn repeal the charter of the Columbu and Sandusky Turnpike Company. A bill for the relief of llenrv C. Rogers. A bill to inrorpornl Ihe Young Mens' Literary Associstion ot Sprinetieid, The bill to extend the corporate limits of the town of Bellbrook, in Greene county, wa indefimti lypostponed. 1 lie House tdioururd till r ruiay morning, iu o - clock. pa nr. The resolution of the Ilonsnin relation to refund ing the fine paid by (ion. Jackson, was received from the House, and pnssod without rlobale ca XI, FrUnr, Dermsakr 49, IM'J. IN SENATE. Prtitiotu PrmnttJWy Mr. Clark, from Uie Commissioners nf Lucas county, prating an extension of the act nf March ', IHII, authorizing vote in town No. 3 of said county for and against a sale of school section Hi. Mr. dark subsequently reported a hill iu accordance wiih prayer of the petition. By Mr. Stanton, from cititens of l-oiiin county, for a repeal of all law making distinctions among person on account of color ; also, from citizen oi said county, for a repeal of the law already repealed relating to fugitive Irom labnr or eenice from niher State. By Mr. McCtilrhon, Irom citizens ol t.rawiora cntin- ty, on Uio subject of school land. By Mr. Bobbins, el :. lr l. .. ... e... -i.-- e truill Cliin-u. ut rnreuu vutilii.V, n't tuc iT-vunin:r w the specie-paying Bank of the Statu, under proper rrgulututir and restriction. By Mr. Kidgwny, the memorial of Charles Harrison, pnying additional compensation for distributing Ihe law in 1HI0. By Mr. Latham, from citizen of Chillirolhe, for cer-Hill amendment lo the charter of said town) also, from 400 citizen of Ross county, members of Uio Democratic party, praying a re-charter of the specie paying Banks ot the State, or Uie charter of others, under proper regulation and restrictions. y Mr. McAnelly, from citizens of Hancock county, for Iho establishment of a sehool district By Mr. Franklin, from the Democratic Association of Pickaway county, praying the re-election of George H. Keith as President Judge ot the Judicial District wiunn which the county of Pickaway iB included. Mr. Kobbins, trom Uie committee on Claims, reported a bill for the settlement of Uie claim of Edmund Lytle and Georgo D. Leckey. liilli nod a third time A bill to incorporate the Church of Monroe, Clermont county ; passed a bill to incorporate the Rector, Wardens and vestry ot St. Paul's Church, in the city Columbus ; passed. Mr. Stanton offered a resolution calling upon the Board of Public Works to report the number of clerks, agents, die, employed by the Board, their compensation, and service rendered by each, &c. Laid on the table. The Senato then went into committee of tho whole, and considered and reported back sundry bills. The bill to divorce Sulathiel C. Coflinborry from hia wife, Catharine, (on account of insanity from constitutional predisposition,) wa ordered to a third reading yea 23, nays 11. Sir. Denny, on leave, introduced bill providing for Uie appointment of one Trustee of Ui Miami . University. Mr. McAnelly, from a select committee, reported a bill to incorporato the Fort Stevenson and Sandusky Day Canal Company. The Senate took a recess, 3 o'doc. P. M. Mr. Hazeltine offered a resolution requesting tho Board of Bank Commissioners to report to Uie Senate, at Uie earliest convenience, tho amount of foreign capital employed in the Bank whose charters expire on the tirst of January next; and also, the t amount of lock owned by American citizens not' resident within the state, and the place oi uieir residence. Laid on Uio table. Mr. Stanton ofl'ercd a resolution, instructing tho committee on Finance to report back to the Senate, on Monday next the bill to reduce the compensation of sundry officer therein named. The resolution, after Btinie remarks from Messrs. Nash, Stanton, Ford, nnd Walton, wa laid upon the table yea nay On motion of Mr. Newton, the Senato took up tho bill to divorce Andrew W. Oliver from hia wife, Ju lia Ann Oliver. A motion wa made to indefinitely postpone tho bill, which wa carried yeas 'JI, nay 13. Tho Senate resolvod itself into a committeo of tho whole, and considered and reported back the bill to incortiorate the town of Piqua, Miami county, when it wa reconimilU-d to the committee on Corporations,Mr, Wade moved to reconsider the voto upon tho indefinite postponement of the bill to divorce Andrew W. Oliver from his wife. Julia Ann Oliver. The motion was laid upon the table. ' The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Uitlt PtuxAln repeal the charter of the Columbus and Sandusky Turnpike Company. For Uie rc- liel of Henry C. Rogers. The bill to incorporate Ihe Young Men's Literary Association of Springfield, was read Uiird time, when Mr. Byington said he behoved the bill contained no individual liability clause, and that it might be amended by the insertion of audi a clause, moved Uiat it be recommitted, which wn agreed to. Petition, 8,-c, prriented By Mr. Baird, from citizens of Hancock county, for Uie repeal of the law for the sale of personal property at constable' sale ; by Mr. Counts, for an amendment of the charter of the town of Milton, in Miami county; by Mr.Fudge, for the widening of t road in Greene county ; by Mr. Spindler, fur the construction of a Stale road in Knox county ; by Mr. McClung, from citizen of Fairfield county, for the reduction of Slate and county officers ; by Mr. Green, for tho reduction of tolls on the National Road; by Messrs. Jumes and Larwill, for an extension of the time of payment to purchaser of school lands ; by Mr. Curry, from citizens of Logan and Union counties, for s Free Turnpike Road from Columbus, via Marysvillo to Belle-font uno; also, for Uie passage of a law regulating the sale of real estate : by Mr. Old, a memorial of the Pickaway county Democratic Association, praying that J. 11. Keith ho elected President Judge uf Uie tith Judicial Circuit; also, a petition from democratic citizen of staid county, praying for Uie incor poration ot oanas on me principles comaineo in uio Governor's Inaugural Address. Mr. McNulty inquired if it would be in order to strike out "Governor's Inaugural Address," snd insert "Letter of Thomas L. Hamcr." By Mr. Dike, forn alteration of the charter of the town of Mt Pleasant in Jel- fcrstin county ; by Mr. Meredith, tor an amendment to the school law; by the Chair, the proceedings of the trustee of Uie Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company ; also, a memorial from citizens of Springfield, Clark county, in relation to the instruction of convicts in Iho Penitentiary i by Mr. Karle, for tho incorioration of a religious society in Portsgo county ; by Mr, Kolley of C, from citizens of Cuyahoga cottiur. for an amendment of Uie law regulating judgments and" executions ; and also, to the law re quiring Junes oeiore justice or uie reace; ny air. Mudget for the election or an Associate judge lor Paulding county. Mr. Byington, from the Judiciary committee, reported back Uie bill to repeal the charter of the Oberlin Cullegiato Institute, wiUiout amendment, recommending il passage. Mr. Karle moved to lay the bill on the table. It the bill wa tn pass he wished to hear statement nf the charge preferred against the institution in justification of its passage. No petitions had been presented asking for its passago Uie institution was in a flourishing condition with Urge number of students, nnd sent forth from iu walls men whose literary attainment were an honor lo it. He hoped the House would pause and consider before actiog upon Uie bill. The motion to lay on the table waa men negatived, and the bill ordered1 lo a third reading. Mr. Johnson, from the committee on Corporation, roiorled bark Uie bill to amend an act to incorporato the town of Klyria ; the bill to incorporate Uie Cincinnati Association of Steam Boat Engineer ; the bill to incorporate the trustees of Germatuca College ; tho bill to amend the act incorporating Uie town of Or-cleville, and sundry bill incorporating religion societies, when Ihey were ordered to a third reading. Hillt inrcurcJ muJ read t fnt lime By Mr, Okey, to establish a Stale road in the counties of Lako ami Cuyahoga! by Mr. Calull, fur the relief of John Fleming; by Mr. Seward, for Uie incorporation of a religious society in Copley, Summit county ; by Air. r-arle, to incorporate a universanst society m Ihe town of Ravenna ; by Mr. Kelly of C, to attach Uie township of Russe, in Geauga county, to Uie township of Orange, in Cuyahoga county. Mr. AleiNulty ollurcd tor adoption Uie following resolutions t Rentrei, That whatever banking system the pre sent or any future Legislature tuny establish, thu public interest require that the bank whose charters are about to expire, and which have violated both their charter and Ihe lew of Uie Stele, should go into liquidation, ao that il may be seen what condition they are in, bow their affairs stand, and what losses will ensue to ui community Irom Iheir insolvency and rascality. Henlrrd, 1'hat experience teaches that old ar- coiuvta should be settled up and new booka opem-d, and that t well regulated Banking system cannot be established upon Ihe corrupt and rotten foundation of the present institution. But if uch a system is lo be established, it can only be done by new compa nies, Iresh organisation, and actual capital instead of old debts. Mr. Old moved the indefinite poitponement of tho resolution. Mr. McNulty moved the Previous Question, which wns carried, and the question was taken on the adoption nf Uie resolution and they were disagreed Us as litlluwa i Yms Measra. BtingSnn. Kilcnre, King, l.srwill, Mitrtin off'., Martin m M., Milmni II, McKaiIauiI, MiNiult, lie,. I, Hpei'tler, Werner, nnil Willonb la. N t,t Messrs. Arkh-v, Aikinnn, Aihcrtnn, Hair.1, BaM-in. Bnth, Bruwtt. I'Ahill, ('.iiipMI. Chcmm.ui. ThAtnlH-rs, I'lnrk, CcMtYerw, furry, fount., lik, IhrneiAia, KarUt, Ir'nh. er. ruilge, r'ullcr. Ilonton. lireeu. tinilicr, llt-noVtann, llnni lilliev, Jiinirs, Jolin-on. IM-llev ot V ., rtein-v ol r., I.Arsn, Slnrdiih. Mmlli'l, MrfleiiK. Met lore. Nclton, Okey. Mil, lArilrs, I'iIi her. rrolArt, Bees, Hobiu.on. Boss rVtsnrtl. lh, Ttlllk., Wnkcueld, V. ebb, Vl Me, W uudbrnlge, aud .S'ker &'J. The House then went inteeommitleeorthowhole, nn the bill tn rxtend tho charter of certain bank whose charter are about to expire. Mr. Warner moved to amend th bill, by providing lhal it shall not apply to su. h bank, a shall, alter the 31st of December next, issue spor or deal in exchange. McMt. Old and Humphreys opposed lit intendment nn the ground thst it would have the shVct of destroying tho benefits tn be derived from the hill. Tho lata election had clearly ertUcd the question,