Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1845-03-08

              w EEKLY O: Ji BL W 'jyf m&y .11-.. .v-v:- if- rin a nriTn li. 0 El H.I M rTA II . 1 1 JLJLJi JL 171. VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1845. NUMBER 33. 1-usi.iKiiKi) kvkhv wkknksiiay mormmi, UY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Cilice turner of High nril Town streets, Bullies' Building. TERMS: Twn Dm.i.ARii Rrr anndw, which must luvnrinhly lo paid in svh'Ruce, fruo of postage, or of percentage la Aguuls or Collrrlorx. Tim Journal also published dnily during the session of (he Legislature ; unci thrice ft week lh remainder of llie year fur $5 ; Hint three times a week, yearly, fur $ I. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1845. The lNstlng Hrforta. Contrary In general anticipation at Washington, (lie Pus-lage Bill faded lo get through ihe House on Tuesday lail. Two amend infills were inude, and iu lhal cundilion the House left llio htll At adjournment. One of those amendments makes the bill take eifeel, if mloplutl, frnin ami afior (lie first of July next. The other proposes inslend of a unilorm rale, five cents on Icllrrs conveyed under three hundred mile, and ten cenli for ail distances over and above three hundred miles. These amendments will, we belie e, receive the sanction of IhcSenalc, w hen submitted to thai body, if necessary to the success of the bill. The National Intclligcnrer of Wednesday espresscd ihe opinion that the bill would pass the House as amended, during the forenoon of thai day. Ominous Sn.KNir. Not a won! from the Staicsmmi yet about that new feature of ihc new Constitution of Louisiana, whir h requires naturalized cilitens to reside in the Stale two years after they have received their final papers, before they are permitted to vote What hImhiI the political character of the Convention that framed this new Constitution, and engrafted on it ihis clause I We nwail an answer. And we should like to know the Statesman's opinion about that appropriaiion of Mween twenty and thirty ihnusaud dollars to repair and furnish the While House for Mr. Pulk. Tbo Its of n lrnmnfl. The reader is referred to ine Iciirr of our Washington correspondent, for a graphic sketch of Hill Allen's speech in the U. 8. Senate. It would have been a treat worth a day's journey, In have seen and heard ihe man. How he must have spread himself how warlike he must have looked, when shaking his head and fist at (imnl-Britnin, and denouncing her "mouopolixing schemes." To borrow n phrase from a Sunilor nearer home, it must have been "rich, and racy." (treat danger will threaten our pence and quiet when Eng-land, under the direction of Wellington, gets her howitzer btiileri' planted on the highlamls that form the Maine boon-d.iry! When tho Senator descended to tin) plain, and discoursed about commerce-, tonnage, and commercial rivalry, what a pily that ho eould not have been iuvested with his favorite garment, a petticoat it would have served instead of the toga, and he llieu would have looked the Roman. The Baltimore papers spy that Hill concluded his spcerh on War and Annexation, with the significant remark "That he feared this great measure was In fail by one vote if io, lie prayed God that il might not be a democrat's " Thai he should pray (iod fur anything is strange but if (or anything, llieu Jusi such a wicked, graceless thing as this of Annexation, might be expected to form Ihe burden of his spasmodic ejnculnlio.is. Il is Democratic, is it T lu preach the lac redness of imtructioni, and then to invoke tho Deity that no "democrat'1 might be permitted lo obey litem! Il il alio Democratic lo esiend the boundary of Slavery in the iinme of Freedom, and io Into Representation on Properly in prnnt! This is Ihe end of tho Demagogue. Lvt him llnd his levul, among tbo cast ofi' marhiiiery of parly. Iirea tt ihe Flro The board of supervisors of Jcircrion county, New York, Has jutt been chosen. It stand thus, Locox II, Whigs 11. Last spring il stood Whig 7, Locos I J; showing a Whig gain of iwo. Thus goes nu llie work. The Kmpiru if tale is lairly ami honestly Whig, by a decided majority. Her people wrre, nuny of Ihein, led lo (relieve thai the Teiai issue was nul in lit) decided by tho recent I'roidcuiinl election, ami thai the flection of Mr. I'olk left Anncialuui ai it bad lieen previously "an open quetion." They now discover the deception thai wn praclired, and irn-y are giving a forrlasle nf what they intend lo do at tliu bnllulbox next lall, to vindicate l hemic Ives. Vt lis pujm the Pstty t There is a wilful stublKirnncss in llie free-trade theorists on this qnciliou, which at least entitles them lo llie credit of perseverance, however bills il may contribute to elevate them in Ihe scale of dilute rcusoncrs, or sound political economists. The New-York News, in its commercial article of a recenl date, renews ilg dogma on this subject with the demonstration which follows: "The theories thai have been promulgated, lo the effect thai the foreign manufacturers diminish the price of the arli. clei taxed on ibi nn of I lie water, lo the extent of the lax, are sumricully absurd in themselves mil to require any sen. ous aptieitl lo fnets such an are niauifexl in Ihe case ol iron. Il would of ihelf sollice lo bring ihu matter home lo our own producers. Th cotton mnuu fm-Hirers ol Knglnud are luiior-mg to undersell the world in lubnes made ol a raw materitil grown only in the United Stales, but they pay their own government a lax of U cr cent, comumplioii duly on ihe article. Do our piHiiters in consequence of thiU lax, deduct B m cent, from ihe price of the cotton 1 Surely such an idea never was enieriained fur a moinrnt." This is lagging the question on a proposition of its own, and does not meet the case When plain facts are passed by, on which the friends of protection are willing lo rest the question, ill vain having clrjllcuged controversy, why cite such a caso as the above ? There is no room for difference here, and it may be taken as a concession of the whole ground. No one knows belter than tho News, thai the Kuglish manufacturers are at Ihis lime petitioning Ihe Hritijh Government lo abolish all dulic on raw Cotton, for the plain reason thai I hey have to depend on fortign supply. Did they produce llie article for themselves, would lliuy do ilf By no means, as il demonstrated by their Com haws, and llie numberless provisions fur the prottctiim of (lie produce of their Colonies. The duly on Cotton was for revenue ; and as long as ihe d'owr employed in our manufactories was unprvttettd, their manufacturers could afford to pay it. J)ul fhotixtion has enabled American manufacturers to enter inio conielilion will) the ltrilmli manufacturer, and how the duly on tho raw material il demanded lo lie taken off for whose benefit ? The News ha answered Ihe qucMion, And yet il would break down protection at home for ivhoir benefit J Will the News, or any of iui kindred prints, answer? Patknt Ofkick RrponT. The following facts, in addition to those furnished a lew days since, have been gleaned from the Report of the Coiumiaxioner uf Patents, Hon. II. I. Kli.swuiitu, by die Baltimore Hun. They will, like all the lacts collected by this mdelutiguble officer, be of general interest : From that portion of the report rel alive to the issue nf patents, it appears that live hundred and Iwo pntcuti have been ii uud during ihe year 1(1 1 1-. including seven re-issues, tweUe desig. and live additional improvements lo former patents t and during (he name period, five hundred and ihiriy-iiiue patent have expirpd. The appliciiiiou for patents, during the year past, amount to one lliouinnd and forty-live; nnd Ihe numlier of caveat tiled was three hundred and eiglily. Tlte receipt of ihc ollire lor ihe year Hit- amount lo ii.DOO from which are lo bo deducted, repaid on application with, drawn, C 10,0 10. Tim or. Injury rupenses of the 1'iilent Of. fice, for llie pant year, have been 01 ; to which add for library and agricnlliire 5--"7ii VJ, leaves a nrll Inilanceuf ',lbl lo bo credileil to the paienl fund, r'or llie rettor-alion of moiluls, records nnd drawing, under the nc of .Id March. IHJ7, ihe um of $i)Ul M has Ihtii expended. The whole nuinlxT of pateiiU insued by ihe Ifuiled Hinies, up In January, UiVi, is fuurieen thousand and twenly-four. Al-ihongli the iiuiuler of paienl grnnti-d the pnt year in not o great as that of llie year prevmu, it wdl be nceu that there is an execs of applications to the amount of two hundred and twenty-six. IxTEHrsTtna Dklision. -The Court of Sessions of New York, has decided in Ihe caic of Samuel Adanis.of ('hillico-the, iu this Slate, that the Court had no jurisdiction in the case, the offence (if any) having been committed in Ohio. The Kccordur delivered die opinion of ihc Court. The question of jurisdiction would be carried up to the Supreme Court, on n, ease agreed upon by ihe counsel of parlies. Adams, it will bo recollected, was charged with obtaining goods lo iho amount of 5o1,Hit, by fnlte pretence, from Messrs. Huydnm, Sage eV Co. of iew York, on false drafts based on pretended wnrc-hnuso receipts for property in store. II. Stanbery, of Lancaster, in lliit Stale, was ihc leading counsel fur Ihe pri soner. Adams would be let lo hail. (TT Mn. Hun?o!f continues to elicit praise from Ihe New-York press for hi Lectures on Shakpeare. Hu is listened lo by large, and what are classed as very intelligent audience. Hm lecture on .Macbeth seems lo have taken the meta-ph si'-ians by surpme, and imparted a high pleasure. Those who liocucd lo hi lectures in ihis city, w ill recoiled the argument that preceded Ihe aualyiis of llie play, designed lo account lor the painful imrel excited by porlious of the drama, and to rescue art from the weakened judgment of ihe undemanding. Tim appropriate interest, he contended, of a work of arl is neither lhal ol the unreal, nor thai of the actual, but'tunply that of (he ideal. The proper antithesis of Ihe ideal is, not ike real, bul the actual " The ideal," according to Mr. II., " is even more real than Iho actual, inasmuch as ihc former esi'U for all limes aid all places, whereat ihe Ullet ran only have a kical and temporary niitence-There is a ituih of Nature, and a truth uf Art ( a Iwauly of Nature, and a beauty of Art. These, though analogous, are hot identical ; and, as ihey are not ihe same in themselves, so they mny not addressed to the same faculties. We contemplate alistract irwb only with an intellectual interest in dividual life only wiih a sympathetic interest. The idral of Art unites the interest of Imlh. Indeed, il is the harmonious equilibrium of the abstract and Ihe individual, thai (lie ideal, which is the province of Arl, consuls. Hence Art, in some respects, is, liir us, superior even to Nature : inasmuch as lite former unites an iniellertunl and a sympathetic interest in one and the same process ( where is Nature, of hcrsrll, secures but one of them al once." This is one uf Ihe points in Mr. H's. lecture which seemi in hav captivated his audience. The Rlfhl ftislrll I'strtniajsierrsl, snscisejue ruble KessiNrkT The edilor nf the Kentucky ('ommnnwealih says that the Whigs nf lhal Slate ran and triil creel nine staunch W'hig member of Cnngiess out of ihe lan lo which ihe Stale is eu. titled. We rejoice lo see surh a spirit among the Whig of the country. 1 h-y know their strength and they are deter' mined o exert it in behalf of principle lltey chendi mure than ever. The Kentucky delegation in Congress is now equally divided, on the leading queslions of the day. Such a change as that promised by the Commonwealth, if secured in the Stales that have yet to elect members of Iho 211 h Congress, will almost, if it does not quite, annihilate Iho iVuloco major-it sr. Uen. Metcalfe (old Slnucdiaminer) is spoken nf ai Ihe Whig candidate for Congress in lite lOib ditlrirl, in opposition lo Mr. Tibbatts, the present loroloco ineutnlieut. We should like lo M-e (he old war-horse in the field once mure. I.U5ATIC Asylum or Nt.vt York. According to ihc an- nnal rejuirt of the managers of Ihe Stale Lunatic Asylum, al Utira, New York, there have lieen received inlo ihni inslilu-tion, since it was oiened, on the Ilith nf January, IU 1.1, Jirt hnndrtd and fifty oru patients, including persons from fifty-four ol the fifty -iu ae counties of the State. Out hundred and tightUrt of ihis number have Imcn discharged, recovered; sixty-one have improved, and twenty-two are unimproved. Twenty -llirce have died. The number received into the in-sliliilion is greater, il is believed, than in any similar institution on this continent or in Kurope. The per cenlage of recoveries is, also, unusually large; speaking well fur those who have control ol Iho iiistiluliou. McnsR. F.iMToR.i; I perceive that you have allowed space In the friend of several individuals, lo bring forward ihe names of their favorites for a place in the Hoard of l'ut lie Works, or Canal Commissioners. 1 wish io add aiiulher lo the list, lhai of Ciiahi.ks Wiiittlksev, Ksq. He must be personally known to most of the memtfrs of the Legislature, and no one ran doohi hi qualifications. Mr. W.was the Topojtiopher of the Slate Geological lloinl ; and in addition lo varied experience in public alTairs, hat ihc advan tage of a scientific education al est I'oint. He is a good Whig, and il is no disparagement lo have it known lhal ho is a nephew of that faithful public servant, Hon. Klislta W hu ll. ey. CUVAHOUA. (TT The Rev. Dr. Skmiier.of New York, ha been preaching a very able nnd interesting course of sermon on topics connected wiih Ihe resurrection of iho body and final judgment, to large congregations, com (wised of the various denominations nf thai city. Dr. S. ha directed hisihscourses mainly against a recently revived Sweilcnborgiau theory, which demos lhal ihe judgment day will be preceded by the eon summrftioii of lite Christian dispensation, ami Iho resuscitation of our identical bodies. The Commercial Advertiser says thnl it is uuderstonil Dr. Skinner tins consented tu prepare his discourses fur tliu press. Day sVnsilinsj assart Prnrer. !or. Haldwm, of Cotmceiicul, in roinplmnct with venerated lunge and a sense of public fluty, has recommended lhal Friday, the Iweuty-firsl day of March, le religiously observed lliroiighoul llie Stale as a day of public Humiliation, fasting and Prayer, that ihe mercy of Divine Providence may bn propitiated, and hi judgments, on account of sin, be averted. (TrTna Dmiim.n Mra:H ihum Hamilton. Our Reporter railed our attention last evening to the remarks of Mr. Khun, tr the Home, on yesterday innriiiug. 'Die mail will succeed as p oily in provoking a controversy with us, as he did wuti the Members on tho AW, Did we feel that we had done hint injustice, we would lie prompt lo correct ami retract; bul we are satisfied thai we have fallen much short til the truth, and have erred nuly iu one particular: We snid he laid his coal on his desk. We are told that hu hung it up on a hook, and then proceeded lo roll up his sleeves, mutter ing strange words alHiul $k inning and ticking! He welcome lo this correction on our part Ae may make as many more at he pleases, and il ho can get any body to btdicve them well. When llie man made an exhibition of his bull? ism on another orraionthii session, we made rm allusion to it, considering thai ha did mil know where he was, and lhal a bllle experience would leach bun belter. For lhal olfVnce, he made a lame apology to lha II mite. This last outbreak was loo iKitragi-oos lo l passed ovrr, and in mir humble opinion it enlilkis lum to he eipelhid the Halls of Legislation. Hut that is a mailer for others lo sctllcj we shall not concern ourselves about il farther. OHIO LEGISLATURE. nisfrdny, Lflart-ls I, IN 8KNATE. Prayer by llie Itov. Mr. Dobb. Mr. Louden wesented tlte oeiiiion of 10 citizens of Drown county, for niuiesing Perry township lo Clermont county, and remonstrating against any part ol Clermont in lieu ihereol eierreo to me comin.iiec on new v ouniivs. Mr. Uiiiiiby, ol' 71 citizens uf Wayne county, for Ihe or ganisation of a Slate Hoard uf Agriculture rulerrcd lu the committee ou Agriculture. Ir. Wood, the pi'lllum ol citizens op i.nwer namiutxy, ior ihe incorporation of a ptirenolugicnl Inslituie at thai place referred to Mr. Wood, who uilioduced bill to that effect. Mr. Powell, ol curious of Monroe county, against extend ing or reviving the appraisement ol chattels j also, lor couU-luiionnl and equal lawi laid on (he table. i Mr. Powell, of 1 17 citizens uf Delawnrc and Marion, for1 aid lo construct the Columbus and Sandusky ruilrund reler-, reo to the conmiillee on i uiance. 1 Mr. Powull. of cilixeiie of Delaware, for a law to enable , commissioners of the county tu borrow money, and to subscribe to llie stock of the Columbus and Sandusky railroad : referred lo the committee on Finance. Mr. Waiters, ol l0 citizens residing near the Springfield and I fpK-r Sandusky free turnpike road, fur ihe rejieal ol acts for the iiuproveincul of said road referred io the committee on Honds. Mr. Haldwm reported hack the bill to extend Ihc lowers of the town council uf Xeuia, and the bill wai passed. l lie billot llie Mouse, lor the relief ol ivter liniiy.ol j'erry county, came up lor relerence. and Mr. Ilnrrere moved lhal il be indeJiiiilelv post poind. The bill provided that did Hni-ley, an unuaiuralized foreigner, ou taking ihe necessary steps lo become acihzen uf the United Sinles, proving ho qualifications, and good moral character, shall ! peruuiied lu prar-1 lice at an attorney at law ui the Courts ol this Slalo. Alter some dobale, Ihe question was put ou indefinite pntHiiement, i uiin tue motion was lost, inrm senator only voting in me alternative, and the bill was then ordered lo lie read a third lime on Monday. iiwt reito (i Ultra time l he lull lo inconmrate the Uni versity of Ihe Untied Stales. 1 1 his mil, on motion ul Sir. Anderson, was indefinitely po'iMined, without a division. The bill In amend ihe nrl lu provide for llio repairs nnd regulation of l he National Road. Kcferred to tho tommilleu on llie Nnlional Koad. i I o amend ihe act in incorporate Ihc Day I on and German-1 town turnpike road company. 1'at.ird. i l o lay out n Irce turnpike road in llio counties ol Hancock and Lucas. Passed. To revive and amend the ncl to incorporate Ihe Columbus, Delaware, Marion and Upper Sandusky rail road company. Passed. The bill In authorize iho executors of Mica ah T. Williams i lo settle his cMntc. Passed. On motion nf Mr. O'Ferrall. the Senate took tin the renort of (be standing committee on llie Judiciary, in relation to iho claims of llie widow Moss and other, for damages sustained oy iho construction of the .ill ami canal, nnd Ihe question being then on agreeing lo llie report of ihc committee, And, on motion of Mr. Perkins, the lirsi resolution was amended, and the report was then agreed to. Mr. Wallers, on (cave, reported a bill to nnlhorizc the sale nf school section lb, iu I'ulaki township, Williams county. Several bills were reported back, on leave, will) amend menu, which were agreed lo, and Ihe bills ordered tu a third renmng. Air. Uuiiioy, from llie committee on Schools and School Lands, reported back die bid lo amend the act for the un- prt and belter regulation of common nclmuls, and ihe bill wus ordered lo be engrossed for a lliird reading. Mr. rowel I turned lhal the Semite reconsider Us vole ou the passage of the bill to revive and amend llie act lo iuenrpo. ruie (nuiiiiuijiiu,i'eiawnrc,ti.irimi ami i;n;icraniink v rail I company. Mr. I. objected lo nu amendment which had been attached to Ihe bill by way of ryder, on motion of Mr. Jones, and winch provided for ihc repeal of so much of the ncl in rel.ilion to ihe nHpmcni of damages sulauied by the coiixlruction of the said road, n referred lo an estimate ril Ihe lunehtM nt adrant-t"tt accruing ly the construction of the said r I. Mr. Jones replied in favor of tho amendment, and against 0 reconsideration of the vote on ihu passage of llie bill; and after a debn e, in which Messrs. Powell and Jones again ex-riretsed their view, nud ill which Messrs. Ilaldwiu. Anderson, Perkins, Keltey ol F., nnd Chancy piirlinpalcd, Ihc uinlinn to reconsider the vole was tinally lost yens I.J. nays 16. Mr Perkins, Irom die mnjoriiy of ihe'jinbciary committee, reported back the bill lor the divorce ol Sarah llnrclt from her hiifband Squire Hurcli. and recommended its pHtnge, together with n preamble, selling forth I lie peculiar cueioiislaii-cen under Inch il was promised to grant tho prayer ol Ihe petitioner. Allei someexplanntioin in relation to the bill, Mr. Harrere moved the toll be indetiuilely (toilponed tosl, yeas 7, lins il. Amotion io lay ihe r port ou ihe tblc was nUn loi, And the question was llieu put on agree ng to Ihe report ol Ihe committee and carried in llie affirm alive yeas '.'I, uasH. The bill was then ordered to a third reading )cns !, nn 7. Mr. Yan Vorhes, from (lie 'landing committee on Canals, on leave, reported back the bill of the House providing lor ihe appointment of commissioners lo ex amine l he books and nf lairs of Ihe Hoard of Public Works, with Iwo amendments, and recommending ihe passage of ihc bill. The nineudnietils were ngreed to, and Mr. Jones moved ihe hill In- recommitted (o the committee on Finance, lo w Inch motion Mr. Kelhy uf F. objected, on account of the imbs. Hsilionof tun members ol lhal committee, slating at Ihe Mime lime, lhal the committee on Finance seemed tu be matte ihe scajw goal lur all ti-e obnoxious projections lhal came lielore ihe Senate. A debate followed, on the provisions of llie hill, particularly ill relation lo ihe ptr diem compensatnm of ihe Commissioners, which was provtdi d for in the bill at $.. Mr. Chaney was iu favor of recommitment, and would, had be Ihe tune, prepare mi amendment, reducing Ihe er diem of Ihe commissioner, and introduce a provision iu die lull, by who h Ihe mcmltcn nf Hie. Hoard of Public Works should be nolilied nf llie appointment of the commissioner to inquire into their nffairs, and lo enable tlrem lo apjtear and answer in their de'eiiee. Mr. O'Ferrall was opposes! lo recommitment. Had lltcrx-nnyuaiion depended upmi him. il would h-ng since have teeii niadu. He had believed lur years tb.it corruption had been prnciisrsl by ihe servanls of ihc Stale in Ihu progress ol her puMie work. Kxplaii ilions were made by Messrs Van Vorhes, Chancy and O Terra 1 1 ; and Mr. Haldwin moved a recess, which w. hut veas l.j, navs It : and the question recurring on ihe re- iniiiiluvlil of ihe bill, Mr. Ilaldwiu rse and commenced addressins: ihe Senate in favor of reCouiinilment, anil llie democratic Seualors com menced " alquHtulaliiig " or retiring Irom the ChnmU'r. llie Us having rung lor ilnmer, ami Mt. II., niscmernig lliere was not a quorum present, dirhucd proceeding in Ins remark, nnd moved llie Senate lako a recess. I lie Sen-ile reltned loiitke a recess, and the yens and navs were then called on ihe recomiinlmciit ol die bill and wt-re yens i, nays hi; no) a quorum voting. t eaji ot tne senate was men movtU and ordered, ami the absentee) sent alter. Peiiding Hh call, a motion was made lint ihc Suualo take a rcce, which prevailed. Aim tnu oc imio took a recess. Asspllntiree mt ibr Trine Bstnilhalnera. A variety of reports have been set afloat within a fev weeks, calculated. all nf ihem.very smgHnriy, lo breakdown (be opposition lo Annexation, by creating the impression that a strong foreign inllocnee lias been brought tn hear unfairly and insidiously against that darling scheme, of the advocates of perpetual slavery. We have already noticed some of these reports and iheir attendant firrumslances, and shall not now albukt lu them. Hut, the latest rumor in circulation, calculated lo produce Ihe elFeci alloilcd lo alcove, is, that on the per-eon or among the papers of Sakta Anna, after his arrest, was found a treaty with tireat Hiitaui for the cession of Cal Ifoaati. The National Intelligencer says that ihe whole lory is not only false, ridiculous withal." Now, it is not difficult to see lhal ennfi-ienee in such a report, would do much In weaken the opposihonto Texas in the Senate. Such a policy on the part of (ireat Hiilnin would have a tendency to awaken a corresoudiiig spirit and policy in the tinted Slates, by producing a conviction that conquest and aggrandisement are necessary iu self-dcfwice. The conviction is now forced on the mind that the Texas bond holders and other ditinttr ttttd friends of Auueialion, havt let these report! alloal as powerful appliance lo compass the success of Annexation. Having received timely tipositinn, it is hoped their influence wai ueutralued. Hut, they have afforded good Icits to those who are ever eager to appeal to popular prejudice. The worts fernsrlv t The following fact and commenlary, from the Nr-w Lisbon (Columbiana County) Palladium, speak for ibcnisclvea. Who was talking about the dissolution nnd disbaudmriit of the Whig party t (Mil the odious Hank Hdl. Il hu already fastened its grip on Hanover township 1 Uivaihem "Rtptai," f'Reptal." Mr. Statesman. Do. AKOTltr.n In Hanover township last week, we learn, the Whigs elected two Justices of the Peace by decided majorities. In that township, last Odober, Tod beat Hartley Al Votes. It ihe Whig hold fast In their principles, mid each rata do an siury. and Locutocoiim will uevur again obtain Ihe ascendency in Ohm. F.m a NriF ATtoN in Kr.MTi't XT. Il is said lhal the new paper Cnisius M, ('lay projioica lo publish in Kentucky, lo ad toe ale gradual and constitutional emancipation, has (Arte hundred subscribers in Lexington alone. Success to the la-Itors of this true philanthropist and friend of the slave. He pnqMises to organize a new party, bul he does nol design lo interfere w ith present political organi.ations. Iu other words, ho seeks to build up a moral rather than political interest, J siailce I Jabs l a liter A tin ma. We have been shown a letlcr from a Member of Congress, to a ineiulHtr of the Senate of this Stale, which says that the Old Patriot, whine name stands at Ihe head of ihu paragraph, regards ihe act of the (scttcral Assembly of ( liio, (expunging from its Journals the vole of censure on a He-solution offered by that leader nf iho"Dcmocracy' Caleb J. McNully, some two sessions back,) wiih proper sensibility, "as an act ol justice to himself and the country." Mr. AhtMi, as the uncompromising friend of the right uf petition, dared to present a petition obnoxious lu Ihc South, hunstlf dimppruv mg uf iu prayer tor which the Old M.ui was denounced by ihu Nulb-fiers, and iho deuunciation was echoed by Ihc Douhlaees io the Ohio Legislature, headed al lhal lima very appropriately by McNully. Tlie nutjonty, at Ihe present session, has wiped out tins evidciivo of (ruckling subierviciicy, Famiit of Wasiiinutos. Thoro is, it appeari by a letter lo tho American Conaul nt Loipiic, tram-lalod from llio (J on nan and piiTilinhcti in tho National Intelligencer, a branch uf (he family of our Great Washington, now rrsidinj in Uavarin, This brunch in (Icixcnilctl from Jamks Wasiiimotos;, itnpticati'd in the tin for' tin ate ntVuir uf tho Duke of Moninmith, in the time of Chat. II, hiJ-M, who wai obliged to fly from Knhnd.and inttlcd in I loll and. The prelum head of tho family in Havana, i Urd of Nut-linjf, and aigtti hitniolf Knyal ('himborlain, Lieut. General and Aid-de-Catnp to tho King, vriih a lonj lilt of other titlui. Ho hai thrco Bona, and the fam ily connexion ecema to liavo been acknowledged by our own Washington, in a letter from Mt, Vernon, in January, For the Journal. The very learned metnler from Hamilton, (Mr, Reemelin.) again ihis iiioriuiig gave ihe Home a lecture on roiistiinimual law. A resolution was introduced auihorttuig the (iovernor lo rtcimmend a dav of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and this noisy giitriw, fresh from a monarchy, took hi usiml course of giving us iguormil natives his views of the Cunililuiiuti I hero-on. I'll, ye IMgnm Km hers and founders ol our glorious and Irev institutions! How ignorant ye were) and bow ignorant we, their degenerate sons, have been of our duties and obligations! What a brilliant light has ai last dawned upon our Iwmghled vision! "It is unconstitutional for the l.egiolalnre nnd tlovernor to recommend a day of public Thanksgiving"! Verily, "ihis is a grvnl country!" Hut what a blessing il is In us lhal there is a greater, which can spare surh a light lor our instruction in cujiMimuonal law, nnd snll not lie leli in total darkness itself. OUSLUVKK. Taur Compi.imknt to Ma. Ci.at. Tho citiicna of Kichtinld, OtifffO county, havn raised, by nib cription, their portion of the httntlreil thouaand Hollo ni fund to be rriven to Mr. ('lay. Thotcrmi of the gilt are, that the into mat on the hundred thouaand dollari is to go to Mr. Clay during hia life, and at hia decoane Uie entire nun i to be exoended in building a niouuincut to 1m niemury. 3 ii'M P. At. The Senate resumed llie consideration of ihc rer incnda- liort ol iltv comtmiiee on Can.iU m rein lion to die bill providing lur Ihu appointment ul commissioners lo investigate ihe liooks. etc., ui llie Ho.ird uf Puldic Works, ami the question being on the recommitment uf the bill lo the commutes) uti r uiiince, c.ill of the Wenalc was ordered, and pending Iho call. Mr. Kcklev asked Ii-hvc in recmisiiler the vole taken tl e day iH'lore mi tho indefinite posiHiueineul of a bill of ihe House providing lor the esinbbslinieiil uf a true turnpike rond Irom fjpnnglicld lo Upper .Haudinky. .ii r. .uiers, Hiier remarks uy several memoers, mnveti io lay ihe million lo reconsider on lite table, winch Wiis lost, and lha vole was reconidered, and ihe bill was rcltrred lo the committee on Itjilronds and Turnpikes. rroccciimgs uuiH-r me etiu Having ooen iiispenseu wiin, Ihu ipieslmu llieu lecurresl on Iho recommitment uf ilm bill lo appoint cotninitsioin ri io examiue (Ikj books, Ste,t uf the noaru oi ruiuir vt oiks. Mi. Ilaldwiu otb-r eil an aineiidmcnl In ihe bill, providing thai mcmlers of Ihe Hoard shll have notice of Ihc proceedings on tho purl of lite Commissioners, and iIihII Imi pernnlled lo lie pre tent al llie vsaimnaiuius, cross examine witnesses, and skill have power lo compel ihu ailuudatiru uf wiluesvi in iheir Ix'half, c. Mr. Ivildwin made some remarks in favor of his nroimied nntcndmcul, and was replied to by Mr. Perkins, who did not conceive llio urovisiou lo be necesary. Il would tu at tend ed wiih great vijiensc, wdhoui any corrttponduig benefit lo the Male. The det'nle was couliiiued by Messrs. Italdwin, Peikins. ( h.inev, t udilnig, ami Keiley ol ,. Ihe Inller gi nlleinnn pro- iHiiiiia nnnlitn .ilitm ul trie aim-iiouicul ollereil oy .sir It.ild w in, linuoug it io a nonce in ihi gnen iu ine Utiaiu ul l utuic orks ol die nit.iided invettip.uioii. Mr. Kcklvy w.is npHed lo the ainrmlinent as well as to ilm prujHed modification. TIm' law itself was noire siitli-cirnl. Tltc nmendnieiil, if adopted, wtHild defeat llie objects inU'iidud lo bt' t .lined by ihe law. The whole summer might U consumed in the nuetligtition of wmih'mm, and al a great eHnse lo I lie .taie, wiihool coming lo any conclusion or unileriianduig of ihe conditioii ul ihe Hlfnirs nf ihe tard. lie could not fniisent lo trammel llie investigation wiih resliic-linns which would ilctlrov llie puroesuitciidtHl to hevll'vcled by the iiriiiHneil coiiiniitmuii. Mr. Kcllcy uf C. ngam tmik Ihc floor in favor of ihe mutli-ficalion ol the amendmeul be had moved. I le would not vole for ihe amendment a proposed by .Mr. Ilaldwin. Mr. K. of C. said he wi.iild not vote lor the lull a a party measure. He warmly deprecated such a rourse. If iheir opiHinvnls had bsvn guilty ol such partisan investigation, il w.is im reason wa should pursue ihe same eotirse. Two wrongs would never make a rigid. The investigation was nol lu be made lor llie bene tit ul any pari) , or lor llie discmilt ol any party. It whs to be nirt'de for Ihc H'ipluof Ohio, and il should be Conducted oiiiusl nndhouoruble principles. Mr. Perkins rejoined lu the remarks of Mr. Kciley, objecting lo ihe rclcn nee. lhal gentleman had made to party, and staling nianv olijccimus lu llie ameiiduieul under ciHindera-non, m reg ird to the dnlicnllics H must uiaviiably create in ihe course ol iho investigation. Mr. Haldwin proposed a mudifieation to hit amendment, which was read by lite Chair, and Mr. Powell sent lo iho Chair a further substitute for ihe amendment, which provided, thai if, in the Course uf I be investigation, tin- com mi rsi oners should rind il necessary to prefer charges against any memlier ol the Hoard, or other person connected wiih ihi m, notice Mbould first he given, ami witnesses examined, in outer lo obtain a lull understanding of Ihe case. Mr. Van Vorbei was in favor nf the proposition made hy Mr. Powell, and explained his views al some length, and was followed ty Mr hartley, agaiusl secret inquisitorial invest I around me nl proposed by Mr Powell, and Ihe Senate rulused to sirme om. The quoslion ihnn recurring on Mr. Baldwin' amendment, il-was lol, yeas I , iirsi IU. Mr. Waiters (hen ottered an ameudiniil, to he introduced as a new section, nut king il ihe duw of the Commissioner lo invesngHte iho books. Ate, uf the Hoard of Kund Comimi-sioncrs, from die commencement of tint public works of llie Slain, Ate, which amendmeul was lott by a party vole. An amendment was then orlWtjd by Mr. Warner, which was nlso rejected by party vole. Another amendment was' ottered by Mr. Warner, and Mr. Harrere moved Iho previous question, which was sustained yens jy. nays 14. Mr. Jonus urn if d eitlt nf the Ritinte. which was ordered and proceedings under the call having been dispensed won, The question was then put on ordering the bill to a third reading ami carried in ihu atlirmalive yeas liO nays 11. And die question boing"whi'ii shall the bill I mad a third lime" some smd now, others said Monday, and after some remarks by mender, the uuaitiuu was nul on Monday and lost yen 1 1, mi Yi 18. Mr. Warner ihen moved to reoHmmit the bill lo a select committee, uf three with irilruclintro si rike out Ihc per diem. Mr. K-kley cnlled lor a rbviiM of Ihe question, wliir-n turned ut"n rccommiimcnl. which ts)i lostyens W.nayB I'J. The quetiion was then put on ordering the bill to be read a third lime now, mid carried, yeas ID. navs 13. Mud ihe bill having leen read through, Mr. Perkins moved so to amend the lull, by way of rvder, as lhal iho commissioners ' shall be enliifed to no per dim pay while engaged iu traveling," which was agreed In. Mr. A Urn moved on additional section by way o( ryder, providing that Iho powers of ihe commissioner shall cease al Ihc close of Ihe iickI (ieiieral Assembly, and dial iheir compensation slmll im exceed WO-losl yens ii, nays 19. Mr. Wartmr oflercd an nmendmenl, by way of rder, reducing ihc compensation of Ihe Commissioners lo $$ wr day after ihe 1st I lee, next. Mr. Van Vorhun innvoil ihe nievinos nu est ion which was sustainedyens ), nays 12, and ihe question was put on the rnB,!RiT ui iiir uni, aim ciunvu ill ine iiiiinmiHB - navs H. Iwr. Perkins reported a bill filing ihc lime of holding Courts of Common Pleas for 1111.1. in the county of Ilitiauce. Mr. Kcklev inovnl a reeoiisi-lera'ioii of ihe voir on the in detinue postponement of the bill to incorporate the University of tlie United .StHtrs. which was agreed to, and die bill was ordered In be read a third lime on llotidav. m Mr. Hastings introduced a bill lo amend the arl pointing mil the mode of levying taxes. J lie Kenale Ihen adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Pravcr by the Itev. Dr. Ilogc. tlillt rend tlte lliird txmt To aulhorize the reatinraisement of the souih-wesl qimrler of section b, township Iti, range IU, iiemgeo tract, in rniriiciu emirily pnssed To incorporaie die rily of Pickaway, and for oilier purpn. ses passed. Title amended so as to rend "'o amend Ihe acl to incorporate ihe (own of Cirrleville. Tn repeal certain aeis therein named in rclulion lo free turnpike roads in Mercer run nly passed. To repeal so much of tho ad" lo incorporaie the Columbus nnd Portsmouth turnpike, company, as makes Hloomfidd a point on smd iiirntiikc pnsed. For Ihe relief of Mallhew Nichnl passed. To amend ihe eel tn incorporate the ril Y of Toledo passed. To repeal the act fixing the price of Printers fur publishing legal advertise in ems pH-sed. To repeal the art in authorise the commissioners of llulter county to levy a Ins; for certain purposes pasrd. For ihe relief of Isaac Vuil, late Sheriff of Hrlumiil county j msed. To Biiilmrire llie court of cnmmnti p'ens of Franklin county, to hold special srs-inns of nid court pned. To incorporate Ihc West Jefferson Academical Iiiililule pnised, Tn amend nn act prescribing Ihe duties of county andilors. Mr. Miller moved to recnmmil llie bill, with iiisiruciions lo strike out ihnl pnrl which requires county nud township olli-cers to keep cnh luHks. The question being divided . llie I Imtse refused lo recomnnl. The bill was dicucd by Messrs. Miller, Coombs, Me K nine v. Cow en, Roudebush. nnd olhrrs when Mr. I(niidehiili moved to hv Ihe bill ou the table lost. The bill was then passed .17 In 'id. Mr. Flinn moved n reconsider the voln, which was lost. To punish Ihe oll'ence of culling down or destroying fruit or limber trees, and slenbng fruil and vegetables. The bill wiii amended by way of rvder. so as lo eilend the provisions I hereof tn ihe couulies of Frnnkhn, Sandusky, Seneca, Washington, Hamilton, (ireeno, Tuscarawas and Meigs. On mniion of Mr. Iteenielin. llie vole nn inserting uni'l-ton was reconsidered, and thai eouiily was stricken oul. The bill was llieu pned 'Z'.t to A For ihe relief of school du.tnet So. 10, in Sugar f reck low nlnp, tirernc county passed. To nmend ihe aci to uicnrpornie the Dayton ami Mad river Valley turnpike company, nud lo incorporate the Hail River Valley, I'rbnun and Kenton turnpike company. To incorporaie the Chciicrville hook and ladder company recommitted. To amend ihe act to incorporate ihe town of New Philadelphiapassed.To amend the acl for ihe protect inn of rail roads passed. To incorporate the Franklin and Washington rail roudenm-pniiv pRcd. 'I o regulate Common Schools in Portland Inwnilnp, Erie com uy passed. IVrlnrninry of the Dili section of the net In ercrt the new eoiiiuv ol Wynndntie, and lu alter llio boundaries of Craw-fold county passed. To provide for lite safe keeping of lunalie Convicts pascd, Tu autlioriie the trustees of Hroftklyn township. Cuyahoga enemy, in erect a piHir-nonsr passeil. r,pinuatory oi ine acl lo encourage iho lorm nt mn ol lire companies recommitted In Mr. lb re dub. To mcorjioratc a hook and ladder company in Marysvillo passed. To nmend ibp arl tn repeal ihe charier of the (own of Find- lay, pased March 1:1. 1. 1. 1, nnd In derlnrc in force the art incorporating Inid town, pnssed March 17, t.'Ul passed. To author i .e Elira llolgnte lo convey real estate fur her chih I nil passed. I o Hiilhoritc ."s her ills to administer oalhi in certain cates passed. To amend the act tu incorporaie the Wayne and Summit rail road company pnsed 'rfiSi'ifu pmtiitrd IW Messrs.! utter and lumct, for lh org. in i .at mn ul a Siale Hoard uf Agriculture relet red lu ihe roniniiMce on Agriculture. Ac. Mr. F.wing prcti-nled iho petition nf the trustees nfCincin- imtt College, asking for power lo borrow niouey lo rebuild said College reler red lo Mr. Kwuisr. Rrpnrti of tttittulinx t'ommiitee$-Mt. Hean. from llie cninmillee tn Cloims, reported back the following petition, to wii Of I lav id C. itiiii, asking an allow mice of interest t f A. Ii Fowler, Presidcnl of ihe Pcnlonvdle Hvdrauhc com pany, for damages in taking nwny water iKtwer ; and of I tees Jell, fur nn allowance a lock -leu iter : ami the committee was Jocliarged Irom l heir further consideration. The same gentleman, from the committee on Rail Roads nnd Turnpikes, retried back ihe bill to establish a free turn- piKernauirnm i oirno to v ixhIviiic, with ainenomriiis, wnicn were agreed lo, and die btll ordered lo lie engrossed. Mr. He.iu reimrtnl n bill in ineoroorulr ihe Princeton. Tren ton nnd Milioiivtllc lurnmko compnny. ,ii r. nnuersnn, irom ius eounnillte on iiimumcili, rcponcii i ion. Mr. O'Ferrat replied lo iho remarks of Mr. Parllcr He was niitHisett lo any amendment whatever lo the lull, which would hnvu I Ik vll'ecl uf placing dm Hoard of Public Works in ihe attitude of dvtvndanli, w hcrcus, it was only iuleuded to use litem as wilnesscs. Mr. Kelley of F. ihoughl there was more importance attached lo lha subject under consideration than it really deserved, and proceedcu al some length to give his views in relation to the course pursued by ihe Hoard of Public Works. He did mil think that nut. great mallensance would he found in llie conduct of Ihe lloanl. or of their subordinates. He presumed however, there had leen, in innnv instances, very great neglect of duty. Surh were lha results always tn he c levied Irom nrgnninug public officer on political grounds. A division ot the qtirslioit hav ing been cnlhil for, H turned upon striking out Mr. Baldwin's amendment, tu introduce the Mr. Woolsey moved lo amend the resolution by inserting Ihe 17th, instead uf ihe I'ilh, Mr. Woulsey moved lo lay ihe resolution and pending a-meiiduiciil on the Uiblu carried, 'M lu HI. Mr. Iliggius moved lo lake up tbo Senate resolution, fixing a day lor adjournment, Mr. Ford moved thai the House go into committee of dm w liole ou the orders ol ihe day, which was agreed lu, and air. Fliun was called In the Chair. A large number ol bills were considered, reported back, and appropriately recommitted. Mr. Tallin an moved to reeunsider the vote on the. engross ment of Ihe bill lo incorporate the Dental College of Ohio, at Columbus, which whs agreed iu. Mr. Ewing moved to amend by adding sundry names to inu out as incorporators. Mr. Williams moved to recommit the bill lo a select com mittee of one, winch was agreed m, and Mr. Williams was apiioiuied llie committee. Mr. Cutler from iho committee on Enrollment, reported sundry out corrtctfy enrolled. The House adjourned. sundry Ml corn-elk enrolled. Mr. Hrnke, from the eommilten nn Cornoralions, rfporled back several bills, with nmendineiiH, which were agreed to, and ihe bills weir ordered to a third rc ailing on Monday. Mr. Woolsey, from the rouimiiiee un Ihe Library, retried bnrk the bill lo provide for (lie regulnlinn of ilm Sialo Library, and il w as ordi red to its third rending. Mr. Noble, from ihe committer un New Counties, reported back Iho eiitions akmg ihe erection uf the new counties nf Center ami Plymouth, und wciu discharged frum Iheir further consideration Mr, Coombs, from Ihe Jodirinrv rommitlee, reported hack ihe lull lo amend the ael to aulhniixe the cslanhshmciil of poor houses, Willi amendments, wliirh were agreed tu, and llie bill nnb red to lie engrossed. Also die bill for llie protection nf property againsl mob violence, recommending iu postponement until the lira I Monday iu Itcrcinbcr nest, I, mil nn iho table. Also, ihe bill Inr the protection of purchasers under sales mi execution. PostKiiied until the hrsl Monday in Decent-Iter nest. Mr t'owen, from Ihe Judiciary rommillcc, rejHirted hack the bill in amend ihe act establishing llie nty ol Cincinnati, sVe , wiih amembneuls, which were ngreed lo. Alter some remarks by Mr. Fliun, ngauisl Iho bill, lha qucsiion was lakru on its nssngo. and decided m tliv albr-iiia'ive aes M, ihhs I'i. Mr. Miller, from the minni;1trs on Schools, Ar C, feporlcd back Ihe bill Ionia r lo nmend the ncl for ihe U tier reguUlmii ' and si io port nf rorninon prhods, and to c rente pi'rmaucully Ih office nf superintend) nl, with aiiieudiiicuts, which wcro agreed lu, and tlx- hill past il. Mr. Coombs, In mi Hie Jodin.irv rem mil tec. reported bark die lull lu provide lor llie protection n Uw canals ntOiuo, he, recommending lis nub finite polponcmrnt. Airrrcd in, K'lMitU t aeiect committee Mt. Mlsw reiKirtdt hack Iho bill in provide tor die preservation ami repair of the road Irom Columbus and Snmloskv. wlh amendments, which Were itgrrol in. ami Ihe o It ordered In 1m cngroned, Mr. Morns reporleil hack Hie hill In ant lion te Ihe town council nl P ipin inapiNiml nu insitector ol dour and whiskey. Ihe bill was unified to he rnirmcit M in it. Mr. I low in or reported back ihe bill in attach a hart of the couniy nf A mens to llw county nl Mocking, with amend' menu, wiucn wi re agreeu iu ami tno tnu oruereu io oc cn grossed :W. to JI. llie House imik a rvecs. ?A o'clock. P, it. Mr. Noble trporlcd hack llns petitions and remonvtrances of eitirens of arren coiiniv. in relerence io fees of ollirera rnnncried with the Virginia Military School toud, staling that the numiwr tit remonsirauees cicttiieu ine numocroi rti lions, and the comnviiee was discharged from Ihe further con, sideralmn of Ihe subject. Mr. F.wing inirm'luctd a hill In authorise the trustees of Cinriimaii i 'ullege lu burrow money lor lite purpose nf erect' im- Colic ire binbluura. Mr. Ib'll moved io lake up the mot inn In reeon-odcr the vote on Ihe passage ol ihe lull lo erect uie coanly of r.lls-worth, which was arrrsd toi and the question rer in ring nu re- coiKiilermg. il was decided in llie negative ayes 20, noes :tlt Mr. Noble moved to take nn the motion lo recvuisider tho vote on the riigmsineul f tbo bii1 lu erect the couniy of Asmanu, wnicn wn ngrrni u. The vote was then recunstdercd ayes !H, nivs Tt. Mr. Helrirh moved tn iHiitpone the bill until ihe tirsl Mon dav of IWemlier next lost, aves 'il. nor .12. Tlie question then recurring on Ihe engrossment of the hill, 11 was lost nyes ., noes Ou motion of Mr. Co wen, the House took up the bill lo a mend the art intliluling proceedings against corporations nut msirsBug banking owers, Air., the question being on suit-sliluimg die lull of ihu Senate "further to amend Ihe art relating to informations in the nature of (ion Warranto, etc. ami r(i ulni nig Ihe mode nl prorcs'iimg inerem," Mr. Fliun moved nn amendmeul, which was lost, After remarks by Messrs. Flinn and Co wen, ihe question was taken un agreeing lo llie substitute, and il was carried in ine amrmanve The lull was then ordered in he engrossed W lo 17, AlUOt RNvlFN T. Mr. Iliggins offered a resolution providing for a rine Hit ad-Imirtimenl of this (ieurral Assembly oil V ednesday, ihe Win dav nf March, Mr. Comnb moved in lay tlie resolution on the table, which was luii ayes 31, noes Ji. Monitor, March a, IS 1.5. IN SENATE. Prayer hy the Rev. Mr. Eldndge. Mr. Louden presented the pennon of 18 cilitens of Brown couniy, on Ihe subject uf aniieiiug Perry township in ihe county of Clermont referred lo the committee un New Counties. Mr. A leu, from citimis of Carroll county, remonstrating a-gainst the ncl incorporating die town ol Harlem, iu said county referred li Mr. A ten. Mr. Perkins presented a petition, to lighten the burdens of: laxaueu reier reo iu ine coumultee on riu nice, Mr. O'Neal presented ihe memorial uf Rowland Rees, lhal the Stale's proportion of luxes assessed ngninsl the town of West Union be relinquished, ami the town plat vacated referred lo ihu Jud nary Committee, Mr. Hartley, fur the rebel uf Robert W. MilrhclN-rcferred lo Iho rnmuiilteu ou the Judiciary. Mr. Codding, the memorial of a committee of Ihe Union Society, uf (be (Jbctlin Collegiate limlilule. for an acl of in-corporal nm referred lo the committee un CorjKirations. Mr. Kelley, nf ('., made an uiiiavorablc report on Ihe claims of tieorge Criog, nf JeOersuit county Uid on the table ou motion of Mr. Miller, and ordered lo be printed. Mr. Haldwin, from the committee on New Counties, made a report adverse lo Ihe prnpomimn to attach Perry township, Hriiwn county, ro Clermnnl county, and Ihe committee was din'hiirged from the further ronsiilc ration uf ihc subject. Mr, O'Neal, from Ihe standing committee on New Counties, was discharged from iho fun her consideration uf llie resolution uf I he House appointing commissioners lo relocate l lie county seat of Meigs county, and (hu subject was indefinitely orisipniicd, tiller a Sech, in explanation of Ihe sutjeci, by Mr. Van Vorhes. Air. Anderson, from the commit tee on llie National Road, mnde a report, in relation lo the conduct ol the SuKruilfit-dru! of said roud, in making cnulrarts, tVc, which lie read in h's nl nr e, ami whirh whs laid ou Ihe table, Mr. Van Vorhes, from llie committee, on Canals, made a report from Ihe majority, rcrniiunriidiug certain amendments in iho bill of Ihc House' lo umrud ihe ncl "to aholndi Ihe Hoard of Ctiual Commissioners, nud lo revive iho Hoard uf Public Works," pas:d March I), IbM'J, and die several acts supplemental and amendatory thereto, and for Ihe tieiler reguiuliou ot ihoie having in charge the public works uf this Slute. The ameiMtini'iils having been rend through by the Chair, and ihe question being on their adoption, Mr Utsucy euquirrd of die chairman of ihe committee on Cun.ils, what object he iutendud lo attain by the passage of the bill. Mr. Van Vorhes replied, lhal ihe object was to reorganize Ihe Hoard nf Public U oiks, nud lo provide (or the future tcg-ul.iiiou of ihiil branch uf dm Stnle government. The Chair ngam rend llie amendments nnd Mr. Disney said, ho now understood lhal Ihe oluec-t wai, under n pretence of reorganization of Ihc Hoard of Public Works, in eject the present meuiliers uf thai Hoard, nud called uhiii Ihe Chairman of Iho committee, by w limn it had been introduced, lo give Nome reasons why he had recommended iu passage, Mr. Ki ilry, of F.t smd il was perfectly proper lor the mi-imrily In rail upon llie Iricmlsol ihe lull lor reasons why they desired lis passage; and, as nl present advised, lie was disposed In vole lur Ihe bill, lie Would give Ihc Scnaln sonio ol Uie reasons thnl controlled him in lhat course. Mr. K. ihen proreeded lu pirsenl various arguments, drawn from the or-ganuaiioji of the Hoard, and the dilfirullies ocrurring under il iu ilm performance uf Ihu public duties, and Ihe incompetency, and negligence of certain mem tiers of Ihe Hoard, which, he com hided, were sufliricnl reasons why the bill should pass. As in precedent, he said lhal Ihe gen lie man's ( Mr. D.sney's) pnny had tell that ujmiii record, by abolishing j llie Hoard uf 1 isn.il l oinmiFsinner, nnd substituting ihe pre-1 in Hoard, .nr. Kflit.y roniiiHied hi remarks at ronsideiame : ugih, in reference to llie mdiiucr iu which ihe work on the public improvements had been performed, ami ihe appoint ment ol subordinates, on political grounds, who liuu beenme ilefnuiters. lie said, however, lhal as lar as his own personal clings were concerned, he would like lo see one of lh. mem bers uf he Hoard retained and acquitted nil ol the meinlsers if Ihc Hoard uf inleulional dishonesty. Their errors were those of negligence and incnniileney, nnd occasionally an undue pobiir.il bias in Ihu appointment of clerks, tVc. In trie coorso oi ins remarks, he referred nnriiculailv lo the Heavy expenditures which had Im-cii made on the public works, un- uer ine sopcriiueiHiencc oi ine nteseiti nonro wnirnneran- ndeit far rirecdcd ihe expenditure mode by ihe former llotird of Canal Cummisstoucrs, for similar improvements, llie construction of winch have been far more durable and sub-1 antial in iheir character. Mr, Disney rejoined. He soke at considerable l-nglh of i course pursued by the V hig parly, in pa-sing laws lor lite increase ol the public expenditures, contrary lu their profes sions, and opposed iho bill under consideration, as a still for mer increase ui iiiosecxpeuiniiires. lie uelemied. generally, tae conduct of lite present Hoard, and concluded by moving that ihe bill and pending amendments be referred to the con sideration of a conimntce of ihe whole. KipmiiaIioiu wrre then made by Mr. Kelley of F., who said, there never had been a defaulter among ihe collertorsor agents or siiiienniendenls appointed by llie Whig Hoard, and rcjerrcu n iou uuniuer nl ueituillcrs among thai description ot public officers, who had liecu apmilcdty Uie present Ituard ruiihr vi orks, ami particularly la the report read this morning irom me committee on inu nniiunal uoed, in relation lo ilm conduct nf ihe nicscul Suuenulcudeiil of thai road. Air. ruweil men tuuk llie Hour, and alter a kw remarks, gave way iu a motion to ikc a recess. I he senate llieu loos, a recess. 3 ofer. P. 31. The Senate resumed ihc consideration of ihc bill lu amend the acl lo rtlnbsh the Hoard nl Canal Commissioners, and ihe itticudmeuls thereto, rceoiniucuded hy ihe committee on Ca nals. Severn! nf ihe amendments were agreed lo, and ihe ernes- on !eiiig then on a provision by which llie pay of the Board ulilic v orks hlHHild hcrealter he b tier day. Iho amend ment was rejected by a vote uf ;i io Id. An ainendmoiil was then read hy ihe I hai', as an addition al krctiuii. which abobshe iho present Itoard of Public xmiimcni aner ine isi uiiv oi April next. A uriiaie rub owed this amendment, in which a nundrrof Senators gave iheir views on the question. Il wns rontendod by Mr. Dis ney, inni surn n uign nniioeo measure had never oeeu attempt. ml or carrteil into el feci bv any jiarly lhal hail possessed political power in the Stale. The'samn round was taken bv Mr. Ilaldwiu, and both gentlemen cnttrurrrtl in wnrnms: Ihe party now in iiowpr, nf ihe lain ih-il awaited every oflirer now chc- irony me Legislature, so soon as llie political power nl tnt Stale should jgmn change hands. Mr. Powell also addressed Ihe Senate, in relation lo Ihe good efforts lli.lt would grow out of ficqucnl changes of ihe I uc oinrcrs. no wmitu not otijecl to rlianges should llny mane uy any party inai migtil succcesi muse now in puw. necessarily beo lmi.ed Irom those who were dependent on the Ituard fur Iheir places and iheir bread. The amendment as amended whs ihen ngred lo yeas 19, nnys I I a parly vole. The bill wan ihen ordered in lie rt nd a third time by the snme vote. And it having Iwen decided ihnl the bill should ! reed a lliird lime note, also by ihc same vole, it was accordingly read a third time, and llie question being then on its passage, Mr. Waiters moved to recommit Ihe bill with instructions so to amend as lo reler Ihe election of ihe Hoard of Public Works lo ihe qualified voters of Ohio, which was lost, of course, by a parly vole. And ihe question again recurring on the passnge of lha bill, Mr. Hartley rose and addressed the Senate against ihe pus-sage of the bill ai some length. Mr. F.ckley offered an amendmeul, by way of ryder, which required Ihe agents of the Hoard to make affidavit lo iheir accounts of expenditures, before such accounts should be allowed.Tlie bill wns Ihen passed yeas 18, nays 9. Mr. Kelley, from tlie committee ou Fin nee, reported a bill tn provide lor Ihe more equal assessment of properly aud cnpital in trade for purposes of taxation i ne Senate llieu took a recess till 7 o'clock. Ii o'clock, P. M. Mr. Perkins, from ihe Judiciary rommitlee, reported a resolution, providing for theappoiniment ol commissioners to examine into the rlaims of Levi Whipple, of Muskingum county, which wus adopted. Variiais other reports were introduced by stand, ng and select committees, which were disposed of at tlie pleasure of llie Nenale. Mr. Powell, from Ihe Judiciary committee, reported Iniek Ihc bill lo regulate judicial proceedings in rases where banks and bunkers are concerned, with sundry amendments, which were debated al considerable length by Messrs. Baldwin, Powell, Disney, Perkins aud Hartley. The debate was continued until ten o'clock, when, after ihe transaction nf some unimportant business, and die introduction ol a bill by Mr. Perkins, In in Ihe majority of ihe committee on llie Judiciary, lo authorise the Trustees of the Bank of Orange io settle ihe affairs of said Bank, The ftteitale adjourned. The Speaker read from the taw of 1(1.19. aholi shins- the Hoard of Canal Commiismners, nnd was followed by Mr. Keltev of F-,who also read from certain arts in relation In the Board ol Canal Commissioners, which ho contended were precisely Similar to llie nronusihofi now under roiiuderatuni. air. Hartley next addressed Iho csenala al enirlh against ihe nmendmenl, and particularly in reply lu Ihe remarks of ,n r. i owen, uciweeii wuomai.fi .n r. ii. a ocsuitory ami ex. plannlory debate was continued, until the Speaker admonish- ii ine inner gentleman lhal his thirty minutes had expired, air. r.caiey men imm me lloor m reply lu Messrs. Ibsitev ami nnriiey, wno nau expressed great astonishment at Ihe a- niendmeni, and who rind denounced u tyrannical, unjust ai unheard of. Mr. E. read from the reports uf the Auditor Stale, to substantiate rharges of corruption nnd imprntcr conduct on ihe pari of ihe Ibmrd of l'uhhc Works, and read also irom me journals lo show the ciairse of ihu opiMisilu p iny m miuiisomg ine imaru ot must t ommittioucrs, in i.i:. Mr. Van s orhes; follnwetl. in nVfenre of ihe nmeudmeol who also read from the reimrisof the Auditor of Stale, lo e. labbsh the t irl tint romtil.tiiiti It. id Itm ensled sufaiust llie Hoard of Public orks, ami lli.it i.iese compl.unis had come irom uoe ui uie piny ny whom loo Hoard had lieen rrralcd, Mr. Di-m-y deli'iidol the course nl the Hoard of Public oik. I he Auditor uf Smie hid Iniled tu establish nnv tin- rhnres's he had made, in his reports, acamsl ihe Bo.i ami which charges had been read by Messrs. Eckley and Van Vorhes, in their delrnre of tli.it provision of ihe bill which abolished ihe Board of Public Woiks. He. Mr. D. was one of ihe com mil tee. nppninled mexnmuie into the truth of these rharges, nud appealed lu Mr. Perkins, another member of be comunltre. lur Ihe truth nf die slaleinent which lie made, ihnl ihe Auditor had failed losulmaniinie, in auv particular, ihe charges ut impr.iperronlncl wlneb Itehad prrierred Mr, uisney men went into a lour arctoiient aa.mist Dm mf at ul Ihe Inw establishing ihc present Hoard. He cmirludcd by again w arniug tbo majority uf their bile, wheu ihey shall lie ug. h u in the minority. Mr. r.cklevmraui rose, and retoined to the remarks and de fence ol Mr. Disney. He read al large Irom Ihe renul made by the committee, nf which Mr. D. was rhairmau, and wIki had e i aim mil the charges maile by Ukj Auditor nf Stale, a gainst the Ituard, Mr. Eckley contended th.il Ilm chnrgi admuicd by lhat commit tec were sullicicnl rratous why die members nl llw Ituard shmild I removed, and concluded his mrks by cxpretsinc his hoisps that they would be so remo ved by the passage ol the bill. I I be iiehale was continued, hv Mr. Ihinrv, who relrrred lo ihe conduct of the Fund Commissioners, aud was replied to by Mr. Kelley, of F.. first as to die authority ol the Legislature tu turn the metntieri of ihe Hoard nut of olbxe, and secondly, as to violations ol' law under which the Hoard acted, iu iho let ung of certain contracts, and, thirdly, as lo his (Mr. rv. s) couiiecinui with ihe Hoard nl ruud t miiinis sinners. On this subject, hu said be invited iuveslig'ilion. He defied all the charges lhal had been made, and went, at some length, into an explaunlmn and delence uf thai Hoard, Mr K. run- elude I Ins remarks in relation to the agents of the Hoard of I'ublie y oiks, by sending a provision lo ihe I liair, hv way nf nmendmenl In llie section under ronsideralioii, which pm- vidnl ihnl all surh agents, lock lenders, engineers, Ve., should hold their present siatmns until their successors were appoint- od. The amendment was aibuiied. Alter a lew remarks from Mr. Wood, in relation to llie hon orable conduct of Mr. Dickinson, a neighbor uf his, and aa olbeer under the Board, Air. r errnll look the floor and warmly advocated die pas-sago of the bill. And in the course nl his nrgumcut, instanc ed certain imscoudiiet which hud come under Ins own obsvr vaiiou, of dereliction of dulv nn the part of certain members of the Hoard. He gave instances ol ihe erection nf dams in ihe construction of the Miami canal, which had been given lo favorites, al a loss in ihe Stale in one case of J 10,0(10, and in nnoiher of I7,IKU. Mr. Perkins rsplaiiicd the difficulties the committee had encountered in obtaining the lesiimnnv on which had hern predicated the report whirh had been referred to in ihe course ol llie debnte. He concluded by slnling that ii would lie un- (xissible ever In obtain a thorough mvesligaiion while Ihe present Board existed, bcrauso the information requited must HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer by die Rev. Mr. Miley. HilU read tht tiiit d time To amend the acl to authorize the establishment of nwt houses passed. Tu incorporate the town therein named passed. Tu inrorimrale Wittenberg College al Springfield, Clark county passed. To incorporate the Linton Library Association in the couniy of Coshocton passed. To aulhorixc the sale of section 111, in Chatfield township, Crawford county recommitted lo Mr. Caldwell, To amend and supplement dry to the acl lo provide for ilia support and belter regulation of common schools, and lo create permanently Ihe ollice of Superintendent. The bill was opposed by Mr. McKiiuiey, and supported by Messrs. Filson. Brown ol Hamilton, and' Miller, when, On motion of Mr. Noble, it was recommitted lo Messrs. Noble, Miller nnd Ford. To pruv ule for the pieservaiion and repair of ike road from Columbus lo Sauduiky passed. To amend ihc acl msliiuiiiitr proceedings againsl corpora tions not possessing banking powers, Ace. air. riuin moved mat ine hill ue postponed until ine nrst Monday in December next. Mr. Woolsey moved to lav Ihe bill on the table which was carried. To attach a part of the eounlv of Athens to ihe county of Hocking laid on llio luble, on mntion of Mr. Downing. i o reguifiie i.norHry ami oiner nunci ics pa sicu. To reg u lam Ihe Slate Library passed. Tn amend the ncl lo divide Mill creek township, Hamilton couniy, into iwo election districts passed. Tonnlhnriie the town council of Piqua to appoint an Inspector of Hour nnd whuke; passed. ror ine rrnci ot lessees or their assignees oi water power in this Slnle passed. 1 o amend llie ncl to incorporate the Milan canal company passed. Co lay nul and establish n free turnpike mad from Toledo lo Wondville, in Sanduiky county p-used. Petitions pretentedWy Mr. Woolsey, Ihe petition of Irftd Kelley, of Cleveland, praying lo be relieved from the payment in favor ol the Siuia referred lo the committee on Claims. By Mr. Kimball, of citizens of Lake county, for the organ ization of a Stale Board of Agriculture referred lo the committee on Agriculture. II v Mr. Johnson, of ntiiens of Lorain rounly, for Ihe abol ishment of the ollice of Coumy Recorder, Ate. referred to the commute nn Finance. Hv .Mr. Huntington, for -authority to levy a tax lo improve a rertain road referred to Ihe committee un Roads and Highways. Mr. Noble presented the Report or ihe Cincinnati, Mont gomery, llnpkinsville, Rochester and Clarksville turnpike company laid on Ihe table. Mr. ( owen, from the Judiciary' committee, reported back the hill lo revive certain acts lltereiu named ordered to be engrossed. Air. MrKinnev, from the Committee on Public Works, re ported back Ihe bill lo authorize Marion and other counties lo subscribe lo slock to make public improvements ordered to a third reading. fllr. ivnlcr, from Ihe com nit tee on Schools, reported ham sundry bids, whirh was ordered In be engrossed, aud Ihe bill inr ino improvemem oi ine system ol common schools, was eommilltd to ihe committee of the whole. Mr. Summers, (mm the commit tec on Arricolltire. tVc.. re ported back tint bill to fix the fees nf guagers and inspectors iinmoion couniy oniertxi io ue engrossed. Mr. Cowen. from ihe Judiciary com mil lee. reported hack Ihe bill to authorize the legal represent ah ves of Micnjab T. wuiiams, in complete ihc contracts nl saio n imams, relative to real estate, fcc -ordered lo its third reading. Mr. luwen, Irom ihe committee on Hanks and ihe Curren cy, reported back ihe bill to revive tlie banking (towers nf Ihe Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, recommending it indrlinite postponement. Agreed In. nir. l owen also reivorlcd hack the hill to revive and amend the act to incorporate the Bank uf (ieauga, recommending its indefinite postponement. Messrs. rord, tvimnall and Meredith, opposed ine recom-endaiion. and supported Uie lull ; and Mr. Miller spoke on the other side. The question was Ihen laken on the indefinite postpone- mem, ami carried ayes 3.t, noes H, Mr. 1 owen also reported back Ihe hdl lo revive and amend Ihe arl lo incorporate ihe Western Reserve Bauk, recommra- ding lis indefinite posipniemeiil. air. rord opposed Ihe recommendation, wuea the Dill was indefinitely post pond b ayes 31, noes tl. Mr. s owen also reported hark the bill to incorporate the Bank of McCouuelsville, recommending its iudcliuilepostponement. air. l handier opposed the rccommendaiion, wnenuwas agreed lo. Mr. t.nwen reported back sundry petitions on the sub eel of banks and banking, ami lha commit lee was discharged irom ineir iiirtncr consideration. Mr. ( tiller, from ihe committee on Enrollment, reported sundry bills rorrerlly enrolled. air. Meredith reported oark trie hill explanatory ol the art to organise tire rotnpitnes, with, an amendment, which was agreed to, and Ihe bill passed. I he House hill to apmmt i ommi'sioner. in examine Ine hooks, Arc. of the lloanl ol Public Works, was returned from the Senate, with amendments, which were agreed to, with aa amendment. Mr. Woolsey introduced a hill tn revive the art incorporating the Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati rail load company.Mr. Huntington oflVred a resolution, directing the Board of Public Works, in report In llie House as early as possible, information in regard lo contracts, bids, prices paid the con-tractors, Atr., embracing the names of all bidders, and their bids, on various Public Works. The resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Barnes, the House took up the bill lo a-mend ihe art defining (be powers aud duties ol justices and constables, in civil cases, when it was recommitted lo the Judiciary commit ice. DAY OF TIMK8UIVING. Mr Kimball offered n resolution, miuestuig iht (Iovernor lo appoint a day nf Thanksgiving during Uie present) ear, ami previous tn the first nf Drccmlter. Mr. Rermrhu opposed ihe resolution, and said we ought lo he ihauklul every day. 'l lie (iovernor had no right in appoint a day of '1 iiauksgiving, and direct him lo thank (iod i he rct-uihaled surh an idea, and tie would do as he pleased at -out il. Mr. Brown of Hamilton, differed wiih his colleague, and supported die resolution. There was a propriety in ibis ok) established Usage nf npiminliug a day lur luu whole Stale 10 give thanks lor tlie blessings wu enjoy. Mr. Kccinrlui again replied, nud rnnlrnded lhat neither Ihe General Assembly, nor the tjovernor. bad a right lo d.rrct hi in. ur Ihe people of Obi., lo thank (sod. He would not bow to ihe iHiiat.iritm whirh was abroad in the land on this subject, and contended that il was unconstitutional, as was also ihe practice of opening the srssioua of the House wiih prayer. Mr. R. contained in this strain lo oppose the resolution.Mr. Brnwn of II. again replied lo Mr. R. and supported the resolution, as well as the practice of appointing a day of Thanksgiving. Mr. Cowen observed, (in reply In Mr. Rfmelin.) lhal he could nol for the hie nf him see how a limpl recommendation. to yiie jsenple of ihe Stair to observe a day of Thanksgiv ing to be observed in their own way, or not otiserved al all uy s nrisimn. wew, niaimmcian, or others was in any way Mr. Flinn moved to postpone the bill until tlte nrst Monday December next, whirh was agreed loj and The House look a recess. 54 o'clock, P. M. On motion of Mr. Bell, ihe House look uu its lull io divorce Charles S. Vigus from his wife llio question being on the indefinite pusipuneuiuul of the bill, aod it was decided in ihe iitirmative ayess'J, noes If. Mr. Ford, from Hie rommitlee on F'inanrn, reported bark several bills, which were ordered to a third reading ou to- mo,' row. Mr. Cowen reported a bill for the relief of (he Mount Plea sant boarding school. Messrs. Flinn aud Roudebush, ou leave, presented petitions (or a State Board of Agriculture reler red to the committee ou Agriculture, eVe. Mr. Ktdgway presented ihe claim of R. Ellis Co. for articles furnished the Court in Bank referred to the committee on Claims. The papers in relation to the claim of Eden Burroughs, were, on motion of Mr. Noble, postponed until Ihe first Monday in December next. The bill lu choline Ihe name of the town nf West Alexan dria. Preble county, was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Drake rexi'rted back Ihe bill lo incorporate the Regular Baptist Church in Lancaster, aud it was ordered to be en grossed. I he hill in relation to ihe sale ol certain lands in r airfield and Licking counties, was, on moliou ol Mr. Foust, taken up and ordered lo a third reading. On motion of Mr. Woolsey, (he hill further lo amend the act incorporating ihe city of Cleveland, was taken up, amended, and ordered lo be engrossed. Mr. Cutler, from ihe committee on Enrollment, reported thai ihc bill lo creel the county of Defiance, was correctly en rol ieu. Tlie bill for the relief of the sureties of Wm. Dawson, trea surer of Williams couniy, was taken up aod passed. The bill inesinhhsh a Slate road in llie counties of Hamilton, Butler, Preble, Montgomery and Darke, was taken up. .nr. Aiiueison inuveu uiai it do postponed until ina nrst Monday in December next lost. Mr. Hosteller moved lhalil be indefinite IvDOSlDoned tost. if. to M. The bill was then ordered lo tie engrossed. On motion of Mr. Dobbins, the resolution of ihe rVnale, for the appointment of a Moral Instructor, lo be under the direction of the Wardeu, and to be paid oul of Ihe visitor's fund, was taken up. Mr. nidirway moved an amendment, provldmr that Cler gymen of any denomination shall be permitted to address iho convicts on ihe Sabbath, under such rules as ihe Warden may establish, which was agreed lo. Air. r hnn then moved lo amend hy stnkmsr out the Senate resolution, dud leaving Mr. Kidg way's amendment. The resolution was opposed by Messrs. Rceinrlin, Iliggins and Flinn, and suptorted by Messrs. Ridgway, Miller, Dors ums, irraxe, Arcnoom, mown ul Hamilton, and cord, when Mr Flmn's motiun was rejected ayes If, unci 46. Mr. Mdler said he understood that die convicts had Bibles in iheir cells, and asked if gentle men would object to thai T i no resolution, as amended, was ificu adopted ayes 47, noes y. 'h House then went into committee of Iho whole. Mr. Brown of Hamilton in the Chair, and console red nnd reported back the bill in punish seduction, and lo afford a more ade quate civil remedy ior ine same, wnimul amendment. Mr. Helrirh moved thai iho hill be indetiuilely postponed. Mr. Fhnn opposed the hdl.Hiid read from lias trial uf Bishop Ouderdonk. Mr. Paine advocated ihe bill at some length. Mr. Hcirieh then withdrew his motion lu indefinitely postpone.Mr. Higgiui mnred lolay iho hill on the table lost. Mr. Fliun again addressed the House in opposition lo tlie bill, nnd iu reply tn Mr. Paine. Mr. Cowen followed in favor of the bill, and Mr. Iliggins in opposition lo it. Mr. Flinn moved lo strike out the first lection, which was not ngreed to ayes IU, noes Hi. Mr. Fhnn moved to slnke oni the second section. Mr. Iliggins mnvciLa cull nf the House. Mr, KuiKsbiirv moved a recess Inst, Further proceedings under ihe call were then dispensed with. Mr. Iliggins moved an adjournment lost, Mr. Flinn spoke against the bill, and was followed by Mr. Morris in reply, and in favor of ihe bill. Mr. ChMwuII snid he should vole lo strike out the section. because he though it favored the female too much. I lie quest was then taken on striking oul, and lost avs 21), noes 'Mi. The bill was then ordered lo be engrossed ayes 31, noes 2f as follows : Avr.s Messrs. ArrhMd, Barnes, Bnrnei, Renn, Bennett, Brown of Wayne, Coombs, Cowen, Culler, Dobbins, Ford, Harris, Harvey, llcnklu, Huntington, Johns, Jhnion, Kaler, Knnbnll, Lenunon, Morns, Moult on, M'Clmid, MElderry, Noble, Paine. Randall, Ridgway, Skinner, Summers, Woolsey and Speaker ; Hi, Nuts Messrs. Anderson, Ankerty, Pell, Brown of Highland, Brown ot Perry, Caldwell, Crouite, Drake, F.wiug, Fliun, Fousl, Cunrkel, Hrlrick, Iliggins, Hosteller, Kingsbury, Meredith, Miller, Myers, McFarlaiid, McKiuney. Old-field, Rremehn, Itoudrhush, Vanmcler and Williams 36. tio the btfl was ordered to bt engrossed; aod The House adjourned. nporosimniing a union uf Churrhand Stale. Mr. Roitmrlm ngam replied, and said he could see bow these mailers were iimnuaiiiig themselves. Messrs, Kingsbury, Ewing, Muler and Bell supported tho resolution, and replied to Mr. Keemehn. Mr. Caldwell said that nhhouifu he had been hrourhl unia iho observance of these things, still for a few years past lie had looked upuu the Governor's Proclamation as very much oui oi piare. Mr, Drake said he ihoughl we had put ourselves in a novel Position. It Was the first time in the hislnrv nf nur Slain (iov- eminent, lhat a proposition of this nalure had lieen opposed. This old and limr-honored custom had lieen observed for years without Iveing opposed until now. Air. D. said he was equal-ly astonished at iherousliluhonal (') question which had been raised un this a mere recommendation! Mr. Morris advocated llie resolution, and was replied to by Mr. Reemelin. Mr. Brown of Hamilton, again spoke in favor of the resolution, and referred his colleague lu tlie Father of Itemocrary for a preredrnl in this mailer. He was ihe first and foremost in opistiMin to the union ul Chnrrh and Stale. Mr. Caldwell said he understood (iod had appointed his own lime for thanksgiving. I ne question was thru laken nn adopting in resolution, and earned in the affirmative ayes hi, noes 9. (The noes were. Messrs. Barnelt. Brown of lliihlnnd. Caldwell, Cronise, Fluiu, (Juihcrsoii, Iliggins, Hosteller, and neemeun. I Mr. Anderson, from the cnmmilleeon Enrollment, reported a largo tiumlmr of bills rorrerlly enrolled. ADJOtmNMENT. Mr. Brown of Hamilton, ntlcrrd a resolution, providing for a sum rftV adjournment of this (ieneral Assembly, on Tucs-djv, the llth mil, Mr. Brnwn made a few remarks in favor nf Ihe resolution. Mr. Woolsey moved lo amend by substituting Monday, the I7ih inst. Mr, Cowen moved tn lay ihe resolution on the table, whirh wn agreed lo aves X, noes On motion of Air. WooIm-v ihn House look np the bill lo amend the acl regulating weighls and meau ret requiring cluvtr seed to weigh 04 pound, to die bushel TsicsMlsir, nnrch 4, 19-19. IN SENATE. The rules of Ihe Senate were dispensed wiih, and ihe messages from ihe House were laken up and disposed of. A resolution was received from the House, requesting lira Governor ol appoint a day of Thanksgiving, whirh was adopted. 'I lie resolution of the Senate, anlhonxing the employment nf a moral instructor for the Ohio Penitentiary, came upfront ihc House, so amended as lo permit Clergymen of difTerent denotamalioiis lo address ihe prisoners on Mondays, under arrangements in be made by ihe Warden, which was agreed in, Mr. Van Vorhes presented ihe pcii'mmi nfctiiiens ol Athena couniy, for Ihe organisation of a Slate Itoard of Agriculture laid on the table. Mr. Uuinby, from citizens of Wayne county, for aa acl of incorporation referred iu ihe committee on Corps rations. .sir. isnnrii prescuieu ine memorial oi the mrmliert of the) Bar, of Toledo, Lucas county, for a modification of the He- irt-iichment law. and also ibe proceedings of a public snarling on ihe same subjerL The memorial was read, and together with the proceedings, was referred lo the committee on lhat subject Mr. Wet more, presented ihe petition of cilitens of Portage couniy , fur Uie establishment of a Stale Board of Agriculture; laid on the table. Mr. Wood, of M) cilixens of Seneca cmmiv. lhat lha Col umbus aud Sandusky turnpike road should he under the control of the commissioners of the several counties through which tlte same may pass laid on llw table. A number of reports were made by standing and select committees, which were severally disposed of hy ihe Senate. nir. roweu introduced a Dill lor the rebel ol How laud Reese. Mr. Perkins, from Ihe standi ns? committee, reported back iho bill of ihe House, lo amend the ael relating lo Itcensiug (sedlars. (reducing the charge for said licenses) and recommended its indefinite postponement which was agreed lo. Air. Eckley reported bark Ihe bill lo incorporate the Medical Institute of the city uf Cincinnati, and recommended its P":. nir. ii rami moved lhat the mil he postponed until the 1st Monday in December next, and proceeded lo oppose the pass age nf the bill. ,n r, r.ckiev replied lo ihe remarks of Mr. O' r enal, in defence of the hill, and in explanation ol llw system of practira of those who asked for the act of inr or pur at urn. Ha referred in trie pennons nn nil taiue, numerously signed, among whirn was one from ihe city of Cincinnati, signed by the mayor ami common council of said city, and hy many of the most respectable cm tens. .nr. reruns one red an amendment io the bin, after some remarks in relation In the properly of ihnsa who maite iht application) but the amendment was not then in order, and ihe question leing on ihe indefinite postponement of Ihe lull, the debate was continued by Messrs. O'Ferrall, Baldwin, Eckley, Codding ami liregury. The question was then put, ami the Senate refused lu indefinitely postdooe yeas LI, MVS 17. ( The debate nn this bill was highly Interesting, inasmuch as it called Inrlh from those who participated in it, soma very severe and caustic remarks in relation lo the rival practitioners, and would probably allord considerable amusement lu those whu delight in tlie disagreements ihnl occur among doctors hot the Reporter has been admonished, of ihe want of room, and must the re lore forego the pleasure) of al tempting aiketrhnflhudrhalr. Tlie amendment piopnsed hy Mr. Perkins was then read, and was a provision, lhal the Institution, before eon (erring di grees, under lire arl, should h possessed of an investment io ihe amount of JIu.lHM, The amendment wax adopted, and ihe bill was ordered lo a llurd rending on to-morrow. Mr. Psrlley presvuied a bill for lira relief of Hubert W. Mdchetl. .Mr. Disney reported a hill lo provide for the Judiciary expenses of thr government of ihis Slate. ( The Isl section of this hill repeal the arl of last winter, to reduce Ihe compensation of members of ihe General Assembly aud certain other Stale and couniy olhcers, and for other purposes. Section 1 provides, lhal for ihe nrst ninety days, from tlm commencement of every tut or session of the (ieneral Assembly, the members thereof shall be entitled to receive for each day's actual aitrndanre, three dollars. After the expiration nf !dnyi, fl.ftO, ant ihe sum of $3 for every twenty-five miles of travel by the usual route in coming from his place nf residence. From what lb Reporter could inter from ihe remaimW of tho bill, it graduated the lew ot Clerks, Sheriffs, Ac, midway between ihe old and present law. On motion of Mr. Dtsncy, ihe Senate granted leave ol absence, for Ihe remainder of the session, lo Messrs. Anderson and Jones, Imlh gentlemen being in ill health. M r. A trn rrpnricd a hill to amend llw mi to incorporaie tbo town nf Harlem, in Columbiana Co. Tlie bill III relation lo lolls. AtC. nn the National Rout rrwrtcd bark by Mr. Hastings, with amwudmeuls, which ... ( mki nut wim pajieu. The Senate ihen look a recess. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer hy Ihe Rev. Mr. Ihmh. Mr. Barnelt asked and obtained leave In change his vote on Iho engrossment of the but ssj punish seduction, frc, aod voted A'. Mr. Anderson asked mut obtained leave torhangc his voln on ihe passage nf itw resolution appointing a Mujal Instructor for ihe Penitentiary, and votril So. Ihilt read a third time To auihnrtte ihe lessee of school serimn Iti, in Perry township, Unlfta futnily, so surrender llie ir leases aud lake deeds passed. To auihonre Die 1nsst.es of nugiaal surveyed township fl, range , in Helmnnt cosMy, to lease a pari of sec i wo. Iti, in said township fwkssett. To amend lass art eslaMishiug the Superior CsmM Cia-ciunali rrcntniiMiirsi te Messrs. AlrF.hlerry ami Elian. Further In autetid the ael mrorpoieliug the city ol Ctee- uirorporntr the Regular BapiinChurrk oftnr aster I n In nul a Wale mad , ,h connlies of Hamilton. Ru. . 1 r. .'."LmlKonM,ry ni I wrumrnillrd u. Messrs. t.unckel, McKiuney, Anderson, MeMakm, Bar ncl and Hos-truer.Tn anthnrixe the legal Reprrsentaiivrs of Mirajnh T. Will, lams, to complete the contracts ol said Williams, Ate. nasi-ed. ' To authnrirr lbt trustees of the First Presbylrrian Chnrrh of Martinsville, iu Belmont county, lo convey certain real os I or the wlirf of Jonathan P. Sc bulls of Townsettd lowu. lhp, Sandusky couniy passed.