Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1850-03-19

              Mj m i m o m J C 79 J jf W r VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1850. NUMBER 29. FUHMH1IKD KVKBV TUKHDAY HORNINtt, Y HCOTT & 1IAHCOM. (J F HI OK SOUTH-EAST COHNKE OV MIOH IT. AND IfUAK ALLEY. THltMH Invariably In atlvanee. Weak V ptr Kimiim In Culuinliui JU1 'it Uir city ; hy iimil, To u ubi dI tour ninl upwards To c b of ten anil upwards, to uiio address Umly, 'tnnti Tri VV.-rtly, iio WWklv ilo., simjlo 'I'd club of live ninl imwartls The Journal is also publi-htti Dully ami Tri-Weekly during the yw; iuily per luiiiuni, iy niiu ; in-wiuy, til 00 1 30 HI 1 00 2 INI 1 00 ICnlfM nf AilverllHlnn Weekly Paper Oae (iqunre, 10 hues or Mm innarrUim " " enchmluiUonitl " " " "I itiuiilli .$0 SO .. 0 aft .. 1 & .. a ,. 3 00 .. 6 00 ,. 00 " 12 " " " changeable tnmithly, per annum " " " weekly " " flUmlit) card, one qunn or 1cm, " W oolumii.thiiriBt'BlilnqunrU'rly," " I . u i !"".".""" j'lW 00 Other cases not provided for, cliargoable in conformity with the above rates. 20 00 8 00 : oo OHIO LEGISLATURE. ) whs referred a bill to chuiigo iho local ion uf the scut ul justice ot JotteiHon couuty, reporieu uie sumo una with a wrilteu communication giving reasons against the change in Baid location, uud moved tliat tliu bill bo indefinitely postponed. Tilt; qusliou being ou tbe indefinite postponement of the bill, the uyus und imes wore dotiiuuded, utm re suited uk follows ayes U7, iiuob U7. So tlio motion wns lost. The question being on the engrossment of the bill, tho nyes and noes were demanded, aim resulted a nu-Iowb ayes 22, noes 31. ft So the House re fuse J to order tlio bill to bo engrossed.Mr. Pruden, from tlio conuniitee ou Corporations, reported a bill to incorporate the first Baptist Church, in Defiance, which wan read the first time, Mr. Bull, from tin; standing cominitlee on Currency, to which was coiinnittcd a bill to incorporate thr Mud-isuii County Savings Iiistitue, and nuked to bo' discharged from all further coimidertiou uf the subject. Tliu question bring on the engrossment of the bill, the ayt'B noes wore demanded, and reunited as follow nyes 24, noes 25. Mr. Whiudey, Ironi tho committco on School and School Lund, to which wan committed nil act to provide lor tho better education of black and mulatto persons in Cincinnati, reported the name back, and recommended iu indefinite postponement ; which wuh agreed to. And the House adjourned. , Kuturdity, HI hit 1 1 II, IN SENATE. 24 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Deiinisnti. on leave, from a seloct coiiimitttit!, reported buck a bill amendatory nf the Severn) notH in-corporiiting tho city of Columbus, lleitd first mid lecoiid liitinfl. Mr. LuwroiK'o, on leuvo, introduced a bill to incorporate the proprietors uf Woodbind Cemetery, in the county of Muskingum. Rend lirst mid second timeH. Mr. Convers (Ileudricka ill tho Chair,) oil 1; red n resolutifiii requextiog iulorumlioii from the Uoanl of Public Works, in re la (ion to tolls on salt. Adopk'd. Several billt received from the House with uinend-inentH, were taken up and ieveiully referred to Belect committees, or the amendments agreed to. Mr. Lfwis, from a select cominittee, on leave, reported back a bill to exempt certain students from labor 1111 the public highways. Mr. Erkluy then reHtilued hirt speech. When Mr. Eckley closed, Mr. Myers demanded a call of the Senate. Mr. Simpson moved to adjourn over to Monday morning. Not urred to. Mr. Lewis moved to dispeiiBO with further procued-iugH under the call. Mr. Uuriis, on leave, from 11 mdect committee, reported back a bill to lay out and estublisli a Stntr Uond in Crawford and Uichlniul counties. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate the (ieniiiin Evungeliiil Lutheran congregation of Nw Washington, Hichlaud county. Third reading. Mr. Cunningham, from a seleit committee, tonuthor-izo side of ceriiiiu school lands. Third reading. Also, to amend 1111 act to incorporate the town of Defiance, in Wdlimiiscoiinly. Third rending. The (piextioo then turned upon tho ndoptiou of llie nmenilmt'iit pending before the recess, being to include the circulation of banks, in the taxable properly of banks. The question wns lost ; ayes 10, noes 14. The question then turned upon tho adoption of the amendment otb-red by Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Hlocksom explained what the Surplus Fund was 'vlurh this amendment proposed to tux. This fund wnn a part of I he profits reserved not paid out to the stockholders 011 dh ideiids, but put into tho vaults with the stock, to lie held in readme to meet any coiilin-geltcy ns of uu extraordinary demand for redemption of Holes. Mr. Pay lie dill'ercd with the Senator from Columbiana.Mr. Deuuisnii imid the Senator from Columbiana wiib prncticnlly right, nnd explained further the nature and the use made of this fund. Mr. I'ayne asked if the banks did not use this fund, mid derive n profit from the usef Mr. Dennison. Most certainly they do. Mr. I'ayne. Then 1 do not see why it should not be taxed. Mr. Bluckioiii made some further remarks ngniuat the amendment. The ayes and noes were then called on the adoption of the amendment. Mr. Ilarluli then called for a division of the question which was then to tax their capital stork uctmilly paid in, and their Surplus Fund. This part of the amendment was then adopted ayes 14, noes 10. Arm Messrs. Broadwoll.Iluitis, Cunningham, Dennison, Diininock, Dubbs, Hailun, Lawrence, Myers, I'ayne, Simpson, Swift, Vimd, W hitman and Speaker 14. Nok Mcaver, Bhike, Blocksom, Conkliu, Eckley. Ferguson, Hendricks, llorton, Lewis and Salter 1U. The question being on the adoption of the second part of 1 lie amendment, which proposed lotax the jwr-soual property of the banks, und all moneys and credits, not forming part of the capital stock or Surplus Fund. Mr. Whitman spoke nguinst it as superfluous, na personal property was already taxed. The thing was too thaliow to be worthy of notice. Any one could see through it. Mr. Lawrence. That Scuntor can undoubtedly see through it, if it is so shallow. Mr. Whitman. I wish I could return tho compliment.Tho Speaker. Is the Senate agreed 7 Laughter. Mr. Blocksom made some remarks in opposition to the amendment, and Mr. Dennison explained that the cnpital stock anil surplus fund imy would bo taxed, even it this part of the amendment were adopted. The amendment was loxt, ayes 8, noes It!, Mr. Whitman then oifered the following amendment: "Provided, Thai the circulation of said banks shall lt t bo considered a debt to he deducted." Mr. W. said this would be a lest question. .Severn! voices. Why, it has just been voted flown. Mr. W. made a short speeell on the subject, emleav-uiing to show thut the real eapil'd of the Bunks would not bo taxed under tho provisions of the section just adopted. He contended that every thing that could be called money should be taxed. Tin1 amendment washmt; ayes 11. noes 13. Tlio vote was llieu taken Uhiii the amendment of Mr. I'ayne : Pnmiltd, that said Banks shall be subject to any future general law taxing the capital stock and properly of Bunks, And the amendment was adopted. Mr. Harlan oifered an amendment, taxing Banks for all purpota as other proH;i ty is Inxed. Adopted. Tlie amendment as amended was then adopted. Mr. Lawrence ntlercd to amend bv striking out " either as a branch of the Statu Bank, or " so as to compel the Columbiana branch ot New Lisbon to come in us ail indcptndmt Bank, instead of a luaiich of the State Bank. Mr. Blocksom said he hail no doubt the Senator of fered his amendment in good faith. But it might bu the menus ot destroying iho Bank altogether, as I hi stock had been subsci ilied in the expectation of its be diming a bnnieli ot the Mate Bank, lliey hud stale slocks, ninl could not without sulisciiliiug over again become an independent Bank. Mr. Blake did not want to create, any more Stale banks 111 tins Mate. Bui j tlio Senator trom Uoium biaua wauled this clause retained, he would vote to re tain it, though he believed the independent Banks the best. Mr. Blocksom signified bin desire that the Bank niinht come 111 as a branch 01 the Slate Batik. The amendment of Mr. Lawrence was carried ; ayes ij, noes 1 1. Mr. Burns thru moved to uiueiul by adding the in- dividual linliiliiy clause. Lost j nyen ill. noes I I. Mr. I'.iyiie moved to amend to strike out a purl of n tectum tn re 1 ere uce 10 ine Hoard 01 Control. A to. Air. r. kiey sunt he did not care now wind beraine of the bill U was in elt'ect killed. It was another tri umph o the anli-Hank party ol the Slate of Ohio, and lliey could always nml Help enough on tins side to give , them sin h n victory, Mr. Whitman now moved to indefinitely postpone, and demanded the ayes and noes, winch resulted, aves 9, noes 15. The ayes and no were then called on the engrossment of the bill, and the bill was ordered to bo en gtoitedi aves l.'i, noes !l. Mr. Eckley then, from eotumilieit 011 the Cuimjcy, reporieu nucK a 0111 10 nuiliui ie tree lliiiikui;; in til State of Ohio, deferred to a select comuiillee of one Mr. ray ue moved to pa-s over it, that I he resolution d Die t louse on the tmedw adjournment inny uu tnkei Up. Agreed to', ayes 12, noes 11, The resolution was then taken up, and adopted ays 14, noes 11. Mixes the day for adjournment ou ioe v.iui 01 iwarcn nisi. The Sennlti adjourned. HOI'S E UK It E I' It ES B NTAT IVES. Mr. Carney moved to reconsider the vole by which the House refused to pius the bill to aiithone Count) j om 11 11 ss toners to ex end the corporate hunts ol towns, which wns agreed to. After certain amendments, t)10 Wus (tm pasted. B illt mul the Mini dsn!. To provide fur the sale ul the i'arMiioigu house of the Methodist Episcopal um en, 111 Jamestown, uioou county, and lor utile purposes. I'lLiscd. To dec hire the intent of the 31st sectiou of the ac relating to Willi. I'tiard. To incorporate the Bridgeport lustirnnco Company Passed. To iucorparate the town uf Jacobsburg, in Belmont To authorixo tho iimtctors of unctions of Hmnil- ton county, to administer certain oaths ami for oilier purposes, l'aeaed. AiiihoriinK the Secretary of State to furnish the county ol I'iko wjih additional luwi and jouinals. Fasted. The lauding cummiUe ou Now Counties, to which ill 011 day, Iflurcli 11, 150. IN SENATE. Pelilivnt prevailed and referred. iy Mr. Salter, of Theodore Trout and 255 other voters of Portsmouth, Scioto county ; also, of Julia Thompson and li other Indies of the same place, (who ought to bo legal voters in this case) for the repeal of tlio license luwu.and the enactment uf laws to eli'ectuallv restrain tho liquor truiiic Mr. Lewis, of Milo Giselt and I'M others of Belmont and Harrison counties, for an uct ol incorporation for a plank road or turnpike from Martinsville, Uelmont countv. to Hmrisvillo. in Harrison couniv. Air. li road wen. ot ueo. u.Jones uud u ouiers or Hamilton county ; also, of D. J- Sedam and 30 others of tho snino county, for a law authorizing the White Water Canal Cnmpauy to contract with the Ohio and Mississippi Itoad CuiiiiiaiiY, f'r the right of way for said road of a part or the whole of said canal, from Cincinnati to North Bend. Also, olO. Stetson, J. Burnet, and 141 others of the same county, for the passage of u law to provide for public buildings in said county. Mr. Burns, of 12 citizeilBof Itichlalid countv, n the subject of Iho license laws. Also, of 24 Daughters of Teinperunce, on the same subject. Also, of John Yot-ler nnd 51 other ciliens of TuHcnruwuscounly.uguiiiBl ihe new coiinly of Walliomliug. Mw lleiidiicks. ol Joseph Alcuoy mid 4 Diners ol Preble countv, ou the subject of temperance. Also, of N. llojmiduv and others of Preble county, lor n lice turnpike road from Camden to West Elktou, Mr. Beesoli, ot (ill bolt lerrcll and OJ others ol b a- etto county, in relation to a lax on certain turnpike roads. Mr. Burns, of Hoberl Barr and U7 others of Troy township, Morniw county, ngainst the attachment of any part of said township to ltichland county. Air. Kandall, ol lU citiens ol Aloiiroe, Aslitauulu ounty, for the repeal of the license Inws, and the en actment of a law similar to the Wisconsin law. ! Mr. Eckley, of 25 citizens of Tuscaruwus county, for the new countv uf Oiauge. Mr. Dennison, of S. Haiibury Smith mid others of raiikliu, that extra compensation timv bo allowed to Dr. fl. C. Howard, for services in the Ohio Peuitentiti- iy during the prevalence of the cholera. Mr. Dubbs, of Win. .lessupand 17 others of White water township, Hamilton county, for tliu passage of mi uct extending the authority of the Trustees, &c., of mo original surveyed towusliip, so as lo einnrace nil the duties now performed by tho Trustees, Ac, of t political t'lwnship, for school purposes. Also, of A. I Scheiick and 203 others of Butler county, for an uct ti autliorizo the hHsees uf ministerial soctiou No. 27, in aid countv, to surrender their leases, nliu receive leeds in fee simple, according to the law passed Feb ruary 2, 1843. Also, uf Isaac S. Brown and 47 others if Springfield township, Hamilton county, lor uu act lo authorize the re-valuutiuu of the ministerial section uf Miid township. Mr. uimmocK, oi auo citizens oi mount Vernon, tor xeuiptioii from tho provisions of the Akron school luw. Mr. Whitman, of C. Fiedler and others of Liberty township, Fairfield county, ngainst any dismemberment it said county, ami particularly a gainst the creation ot he comity of National. Report $ of Committee!. A number of bills were re ported back from the Judiciary Committee, and ur- lered to ho reud a Kurd tlino to-morrow. The following bills were iudeliuitely postponed : Houe bill, lor the more ehYclual protection of per- soiiH mid property agaiutt injur- from dogs. Senate bill, further to amend the act entitled an net concerning divorce and alimony. House bills, " to regulate the service and return oi mesne process in Hamilton countv and " to prevent the abatement uf actions and suits by the death uf ei ther, or both, or all ol the parties thereto." The House bill in regard to the law of evidence (al lowing parties interested lo testify in Courts of Justice, Jw:.) was reported back by Mr. Pnyne, from Ihe Judi ciary Committee, with nn amendmenfu a substitute tor the hill, winch, alter discussion, was agreed to, and rde red to a third rending lu-morrow. Ou motion of Mr. Harlan, all bills now in Commit tee of tho Whole, were takeii up, and referred to ihe ppropruite slunduig committees. About twenty beimle bills were so ret erred. The reporis of the minority and minority of tlio Ju- licinrv Committee, on taxing Banks, were taken up and ordered tube printed. Btff introduced. ly Mr. Harlan, from the Judiciary committee, to amend the several acts relating to the terms ol the Uouits ol (Jominon I'Jeas. fThe bill is to revive the 17th section of the net passed February 4, 1840, on that subject. ihe mil was read uie second time, aim commuted ml counties in the State; uud also the value of the real uud personal property, uud the total value thereof in each town uud city in the several counties, as entered ou the duplicate of 1841, with an abstract of the properly in each county, and tlio total taxes charged thereon. Mr. Harlnu reported back the bill enacting rules for uie government ot the Lunatic Asylum, withamendments. On motion of Mr. Burns, the bill wus recommitted to the committee uf the whole, and mode the special order for Thursday next, at 10 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Eckley, tho vote by which tho Senate bill to authorize the establisnmout uf an independent Bank in Columbiana county was ordered to ou eoyroBseu, was reeonsiuereu. Mr. Blake offered an amendment to authorize the establishment of an independent Bank in Medina, which was referred, with the originul bill, to Mr. Eckley.Ou motion, tho Senate adjourned until ! o'clock tomorrow morning. to the Judiciary committee. Mr. Itaudall, from the committee ou the Militia, re- Mtrted back sundry petitions for more stringent provisions to can y out the militia laws, staling that ill the opinion of the couimitteo, public opinion was against die prnver of the petitioners, nnd also asked lenve to lie discharged iron) the further consideration of that portion of the (ioveruor's message relating to the mi litia. A i; reed to. PeiidniL' a resolution uU'en d by Mr. Dennison for the appointment of Trustees of the Miami University, a motion was made that the Senate lake a recess, but 17 Senators only being in their seats, the Sergeant wns lespatched alter the absentees. l.K, P. iV. No quorum was obtained by a call of the Senate. The following Senators wer found absent: Messrs. Barker, Blocksom, Bvers, Chase, Cunningham. Dubbs, Kckh-y, Fur'usou, (iruhain, llorton, tlowurd, Olds, Patterson, Swift, Whitman, Wilson and Worcester. Several of these gentlemen havo paired off und been excused by a vo'e ol the Meiiale. l About 2A, P. M., a quorum was obtained, and fur ther proceedings under the call were dispensed with. Mr. iJetitiisuii s report lur me npmininmiii oi Messrs W. S. (iroesbeck. Chuuiicev N. Olds, lie v. John W Scott and George M. Pursons Trustees ol the Miami University, was adopted. Keporlto) Lommtllefi, returned .Messrs. Vinnl, Uen-1 iiinoii and Lawrence reported back a very largo number of bills, which were ordered to a third reading to morrow. Mr. Vimd also reported back House bill to incorpo rate tho Day to u Hotel Company, and recommended its third reading. Mr. Lawrence moved to amend by adding " Nothing herein contained shall be count rued ns to authorize said corporation to make, buy, sell ur use as a nevernge, any spirituous ur man liquors, wine or fi ller." The amendment wus lost, ayes 12, noes 13 as fol lows : Avis Messrs. Beaver. Blake, Bums, Cunningham, Ferguson, Horion, Lawrence, Lewis, Myers, Kami all, Swift und Speaker 12. Noes Messrs. Blocksom, Brnadwcll, Conkliil, Dennison Dimmock, Dubbs, Eckley, Harlan, Hendricks, 1'avue, sailer, Nimpon and viuai i.i. Mr. Cunningham ottered the following amendment which was agreed to. I'mviiled the said company shnll bo subject to any general laws now in lorcu nml thut may lierenllur lit passed rest minim; Ihe liuilor traffic. Mr. Myers moved to amend by making the slin k-holdeis individually liable for the debts contracted. Agreed to. .Mr. Itlako offered the following! "Provided. All laws which uuihorizu tho licensing of the sale of intoxicating liquors bu and tho same are hereby ropeuled." Agreed to ayes Hi, noes H, ns follows : Avks Messrs. Beaver, Beeaon, Blake, Bums, Cunningham, Dennison, Dimmock, Ferguson, Hendricks, llorton, Lawrence, Lewis, Myers, Ituudall, Salter and Swift Hi. Nous Messrs Blocksom, Broad well, Dubbs, Harlan, Howard, Pnyne, Simpson and Vinal 8. The bill was then ordered to a third reudiugto-iuur-row. Bill introduced. By Mr. Payne, from the Judiciary, " Further lu amend ihe act now in force in relation to ihe action of forcible entry and detainer. The bill was reud a second time, its printing dispensed with und referred to the Judiciary committee. On mutiou, the Somite took a recess until 7 o'clock. To'cloekP.M. Mr. Lawrence, from the ttandiiigcoiuiuitteeuu Kail- mads and Turnpikes, reported back a number of bills, which were ordered lu a third rem ling to-morrow. Mr. Lawrence also, from the committee uu Public Printing, rtqwted the following resolution, which, on motion of Mr. Eckley, was laid ou the table : Jietolved, Tlint the Auditor of State be requested to fuiiish tu the Senate a tabular staluiueut of tho number of acres, und the aggregate value uf the laud, nnd tho value of the personal property, moneys and credits, exclusive of the property m cities and towns, with the total value thereof, m eucli township of the seve- HOUSE OF H E P It ESE NT ATI V ES. Mr. Boggs, for the incorporation of tho Mt. Vernon and Gambler plunk road. Mr. Dndds, from citizens of Warren, upon the sub ject ol the abandonment ul tho Warren uutintyfallal. Head at the Clerk's desk. Mr. Burnett, of James Smith and 10 others of Cham paign county, for the abolishment of the death pen ally. Mr. Colburu, 'of Jos. Bull and 34 others ot Perry countv. to incorporate Thoruville. in said countv. Air. trunks, ol citizens ot Wayne county, to author ize n vote m luvor ol a certain railroad company. Mr. Hammond, of Joel Wood and fri others uf Bel mont county, to incorporate a plank road company. Mr. Myers, of 34 citizens of Crawford county, in relation to the Uommercinl Hospital. Mr. Waite, of J. L. Chase mid others, to repeal a portion of tlio Toledo and port Clinton turnpike. Mr. Rogers, on temperance. Mr. Loiter, of D. J. Boggs and others, to incorporate a plank or lurupke company. Mr. Pattou, of J. J. Halle tt tuid 30 others uf Clinton county, in relation to the Commercial College. Mr. Luiter, of W. !L Burke and 72 others uf Stark county, for the repeal of a certain law. Also, the remonstrance of M. Reynolds and 37 oth-eas (d said county, nguiust the repeat uf a freo turnpike law. Mr. Fee, of James Filaon nnd 31 others of Brown and Adams counties, for n certain turnpike road. Also, of Win. Ei'humu uud 350, and W. Held uud 17 o J hers, on the sume subject. BUI read the third time. To authorize tlio trustees of school district No. 1, in Goshen township, Tuscarawas county, to Bell certain school Innds. Passed. To a tn end the act to incorporate Hock creek, in Ashtabula county. Passed. To incorporate tho Treasurer of tho Synml ul' Cincinnati. Passed. To incorporate Genoa Hall. Passed. To incorporate Republic, in Seneca county. Passed. To incorporate the Kenton, Williaiustowii and Find-lay Plunk Itoad Company. Passed. To make ViuUui, in Gallia county, a special road district. Passed. To luy out and establi-h a graded Stale mad from Vinton, in Gallia county, lu Athens, in Athens county. Passed. To change a part of the Logan, Mount Pleasant, and McArtliuiBiowii Free Turnpike road. ( To extend the corporate limits of Malta, in Morgan, and Cedurville, in Greene counties. Passed. To incorporate the Central Turnpike road Company. Passed. To amend the net to authorize tho city of Cincinnati to erect a Poor Hoiiso, &c. Passed. To inrortHirnte the I)etiancn Femnlo Seiniuni'V. Wj':issetl. JBw-JlJ amend the act to incorporate the Farmers' and Mechanics' Hydraulic and Manufacturing Company of Franklin township, Warren county. Passed. explanatory oi the act lor the prevention ui cenaui tumoral practices. Passed. To make Jacobsburg, in Belmont county a sm-cial ruad district. Passed. Prescribing the manner uf entering town lots in the county duplicate, in Lucas comity. Passed. To lay out nun establish the liryiiu, bvnnspori, atiu Ridgeville Free Turnpike road. Paused. To amend the uct to incorporate Bucyrus, in Craw- ford county. Passed. To amend the 15tll sectiou uf nn net to incorporate the Perry sburg and Find lay Plank Road Conipuny. Passed. To amend the uct to improve nnd repair the Ciuciu- uati and Carthage Rond, &c. Puused. To lay out uud establish a State road from Kicliinouu to Wilkesvillo. Pussed. To incorporate Millorslmrg, in Monroe eounty. Paused. To incorporate Calais, in Monroe county. Passed. Requiring tho publication of legal advertisements, Ac. , in German newspapers. Passed. To amend Ihe act to incorporate the Ubernil L-oue- ginle Institute. Passed. To lay out and establish a Slate road from Fairview, in Guernsey county, to Woodslield, iu Monroe couuty. Passed. To incorporate Millwood, ui Ihe county of Guern-y. Pus sed. To vncute a part of the Bryan nnd West Buffalo Freo Turnpike Road. Passed. To incorporate the Itectnr, Wardens and Vestrymen of Trinity Church, (Episcopal) in Cincinnati. Passed. To unieiid the act relative lo suae aim county ruuus, passed March 12, 1845. Passed- Mr. Cope land asked and obtained a suspension of iho rules, and leave to offer a joint resolution relative to tho preparation of the Slate House for the Conven- veulion ; l lie same wns received and read the first and second lime, and referred hi tliu committee on Public Buildings. And the House took a recess, 2 o'clock, P. AY. Bill read the third time. Concerning the claim ol Diediick Hindi rs. for work done ou the Miami Extension Canal. Passed. For the relief of John It. Prutt. Passed. To incorporate the Beverly and Cumberland Plank Rond Comnanv. Passed. To lis tho terms of ihe Courts of Common Pluus in the llith circuit. Passed. To incorporate the Live Stock Insurance Company, I'nssed. To incorporate tho Springfield and Urhaiiu Plank Itoad Coiiiuauv. Passed. To luy out and construct certaiu tree turnpike roads in the couuty ol Wood, Passed. Mr. Given, from the rtatidiiig committee ou the Cur rency, to which had been committed n bill to amend the net tu incorporate tho State Bunk uf Ohio, nnd o' tier Banking Companies, nnd recommended its pas- miL'e. Mr. Gilmnii demanded a cull of the House, which was had. The minority of the committee uu the Currency re commended the indefinite imstpoiiemunt uf the bill. The question being uu the iudeliuito postponement, Mr. SnruL'iie said Mu. Spkakmi : 1 am in favor of the indefinite postponement of this as well as nil other bank bills, wheth er of this, the better class so culled, or uf the " Wild cat" species, us introduced the other day by the mem ber from Belmont, ou this side of tliu House, which bill received its quietus by the decisive action nf the House. And. Mr. Speaker, in tuns acting, lam bill re llectiui! the opinions and expressed will id' tliu noble Democracy uf north-western Ohio, which I havo the honor to represent, lliey Know nine oi me preienu ed benefit resulting from the incorporation uf banks, but, Mr. Speaker, they know and fctt tho mjuries which have been iiuiicieu, aim rouncnes perpetrated by these ditguistnl monsters. North-western Ohio hns ever been a vacuum for the introduction of this worth less trash ; my constituents have often receive I bnuk bills lor lliu product oi ineir larnis hi some oi im a niiu markets on the Vabah and Erie Ciiual.nnd bo fore thev nnived home with the few dollars of bank bills iu exchange for their hard toil, ihe bubble hnd exploded, ami the bills worthless. During tho time of the construction of the Wabash and Erie Canal, more than half u million of this depreciated and worthless bank paper w as paid out n our public works in that part of the Slate, and the loss had to be boi lie iu most cases by the laborer and producer, who were rot died and cheated in many cuses ol their nil. With these practical lessons in the use of hunk pa- nine per, and tliu vivid recollection of tho blighting inll enco inflicted upon that community, it cannot be wondered that my constituents nit' prejudiced ngainst the use of every kind of bnuk paper and, sir, the) recoil back ns from a deadly foe nt the bam mention of a bank cinder. Aside then tioin ine experience my constituents have had iu tho use of a pa pur currency, thuy have other and more weighty objections tu the creation of banks uf issue and circulation. One of the lirst principles in tho creed uf tho De mocracy of my district, is, that the creation uf hanks lorn circulating medium ny me Legislature, is in direct violation of the constitution of the United States, as interpreted bv the aroat Amistlo ol Democracy Thoiuiis Jetterson, and the high and solemn warning of the father nf his country against tlio ml rex I uct ion uf bank corporations, and n paper currency into tliu tttates But these ate not all the objections which inv constit uents urge against the creation of these swindling nnd corrupt corporations. I hey, sir, are npjMisrd lo all Inws, which, when applied tu the people, operate uu- equully bv favoring the few, and impoverishing the many. Sir, the bunker is enabled to realice fmm his capital invested on an averngo uf nt least fifteen per cent, per uiuiniu, niter deducting nil losses, taxes uud expenses, ordinary and extruurdiuary in the management and control of the batiks, whilst thehard-working mechanic ur laborer, should he bo so fortunate as lo accumulate n hundred dollurs, ho cannot, under the laws ot this State, realize more than lour per cent, nf ler deducting taxes upon ills money, it loaned. Sir, this bill has stole its way into the House like a thief in the night. The sentinel that has been placed upon the outer wall by the Democracy of the State, to watch and give the alarm at the approach of the ene my has I een silent, and has sti fibred this bill to make its way through the Senate, uud that by the help of a Democratic vote, which vote decided the question on its final passage there. During the action of the Senate upon this bill, and since its passage, up to this time, the lins of the sentinel uf tho Democracy hat been closed, so far as condemning tho bill was concerned not, sir, by the tempting bribe ot a tew pieces oi silver, but something that suits his rotten and corrupt heart better, the expectation uf a few bank rags. Sir, thut cringing, truckling, and cowardly bank-bought Kuaveuiut "judos iscanoi mat duiioiiesi, rtmcu, uud cornipt political demagogue, who, in the confidence uf tho Democratic party, wus stationed to watch und protect with tho thunder tones uf the " Ohio States man, ' the principles nttU proiuBBions ol tue uemocranc party as set forth ut the eighth of January Convention of 1850. he theie presided over the deliberations uf that Convention, but iu this particular hns proved rec reant tu tlio confiding Democracy of the State, wneii he there presided, I read in the countenance of that bunk-bought traitor, his dishonest political heart, and over since havo been watch in K his dark und dumiiuble trenson, up to this time, until, to longer withhold his Bunineiul uud treacherous course would prove me rec-reat uf duty to my constituents. I hope this bill will bo postjMtned, and the House be purged Irom the foul blotch that disgrace the journals uf the Senate Mr. Loiter said that he approved of the remarks of the gentleman trom Defiance, uud was glad to meet him again upon true Democratic ground. Mr. Sprugue. Does tho gentleman approve of and subscribe to the remarks iu relation to the Editor of the Statesman? Mr. Leitor. Tho Editor of thoStntebinati is the judge of his own course, and 1 am the judge of mine. He is doubtless guided by his own motives nnd opinions, I havo an equal liberty. Mr. SprtiL'iie. DoA the ecntleinnn approve ol the si lence ol the Statesman in regard lo the passage of this bill 7 Mr. Lei ler. I do nut. The Statesman should have sounded the alarm, and given the notice broad and wuiu mrnugnoui mo omie. i mysen neeueu no nonce. My apprehensions had been aroused. I feared all along that tho guardians of the democratic principle would be silenced, and that this bill would pass the Senate and come dowu hero to be the source of discord and disturbance, if not worse, iu the democratic party in this House. If this bill were submitted to the 3,800 votes of Slack county, very few indeed would be found to vote fur it. It would gut a lighter vote thnu General Taylor, and I am sorry that tliu bill has come hero bv the nid of Dem- ! ocr&tic votes, nnd mora than all, that the dissenter from i the general uctiou ot the party, is tu be found in the person of my own democratic Senator from the demo cratic county of Stark. 1 bavo nothing to say against tho senator irom HtarK. It is he who must answer to the people for his course. I do not believe that in this act, ho represents ihe sentiments of ten democrats uf Stuik county. I do not, however, impugn Ins motives, lliey aro doubt less pure nnd honorable ns is the Senator himself. But with me it is di lie rent. Before I would vote for that or tiny other banking institution, I would have my right nun taken off. i do not charge that this, more than any other Bank has swindled the conunuuitv- They nreidl dishonest, and have been guilty of improper und swindling prac tices. 1 his is one o ihe class, and i am sorry to say. iu relation to Ihe Senator from Stark, thai ho has full ed to stand up to the warfare when the enemy came. Mr. Dalzell said, I shall vote for the bill. My constituents wish me lo go for it, and I shall do so. Wo are obliged by existing laws in the Stale tu have banks, and 1 think this bank lias us good a right us any tu live with the rest. Mr. Leitor. Is is possible that here, in the heart of the Slate, such political heresies us these are uttered and practiced ou 1 Is it possible, that the Democracy ol r rank I in county is m lavor ut this bill r 1 cannot believe it. I should like to know how the so transactions correspond with the declarations of the Convention ol the 8th of Jauunry. Mr. Leitor rend tho Hnrd money resolutions of January 8th, nnd commented ou them. If Democrats are to come to this if thev are thus, on inducements like this to obaudon tho principles of the party, they may as well dig their own graves and creep into them and die. If the Democracy uf Franklin county will sustnin such a bill, or their men will vute for it, I have no nf-; tinity for them. 1 can never sustain such a pluiform, j and call myself n Democrat. ' Buf so H is! We have, on this and other occasions been bet raved by our own friends! On another occasion, iu the case ot the Bank ul Woostor, iu spite of I ihe remonstrances of those who foresaw the evil, the bill was passed, and the result wns that tho people were shaved out of half a million of dollar. 1 hud hoped that no Democratic representative would rise in his place and tell tho representatives of 150,000 Ueiiiocrals in Ulno, thut hf would go tor urn a bill. wish if there is any other gentlemen ou the Demo-nilic sido uf this House, who intends Iu vole for this bill, he would stand up, and let it be known who he is. Mr. Givcu arose. Mr. Leitor. Then 1 am to understand thut the iren- tlemau who represents the Democratic county of H oluies, is going to lend himself tu aid in the passage 1 of this bill. 1 hoiie that iu doing w he will not claim thut ho represents the Demo-ru tic puily or its principles. I cannot believe that in so doing he represents the sentiments of the strong Democratic majority in the county of Holmes. Hud I been going to look for n man who would support this bill, I would not have thought of looking for liim nt No. 72, nt the American House, (Mr. Uiveu s room ) Ami I cannot believe that the gentleman from Frank-Uu ,-epreseiit the sentiments of the Democratic party it r ruukliu county. Mr. Halell said lie tlloiiL'hl lie did. Mr. Leiter. Then the Democracy of Franklin cotin- .vis an exception, a sort uf proviso, tu come in ut lie eud of tho Democratic party of the rest of the .Unto. A paper wns handed tu Mr. Letter. Mr. Loiter. I find here a scrap of paper which in forms mo that there is another gentleman on this floor who hns determined to vote in luvor ol the passage ol tlio bill now before the House. Sir, I regret it. I had lumen that nu more uf our party in this Houne would be found pursuing the course of tho represen tative irom rmnkiiu. Mr. Given had nut designed to utter a word upon this question, but ho felt called upon to define his m sitiou. He was a hnnl-motiey Democrat, tie had made tliu lirst anti-bank hard-money speech ever made in the noble little couuty of Holmes. Hud 1 the ow er, 1 would annihilate every banking institution in tin-State of Ohio, and sweep il from the earth as wilh the besom nf destruction. He adopted this as the only available course whi h was open to destroy the entire system ui state naiikuig m unio. no wns tor turning ns oiuienea sgaiusi linen, ouu mnke one bank blow up the rust. If this bill is to change ur incrensc tho power uf the present batikiug system, I would vote against it. I represent n Democratic, linrd-iiioiiey constituency, and I honestly believe, us firmly as 1 believe anything, that I am aiding to pull down the system; nnd I am proud at the recollection, that in this 1 havo ihe firmness to vote upon any cumviclious, whatever may the conse- nueiiccs be. Mr. Given continued his remaiks, and was followed by Messrs. Sprague, lioedter, and others. Tho uuesttoii being upon the indefinite postpone meiit of Iho hill, the ayes and nous were demanded. uud resulted, ayes 27, noes 33. Avis. .Messrs. boggs, llresliu, Hull. Hurt, Uolhtim, Drcshuch, Fee, Franks, Gdl, Gilmaii, Houston, Keller, Lipps, Mustiu, Myers, Pruden, (toed tor, Russell. Sliel ilon, Smith of Clermont, Sprague, Tav lor, Woyer, White- ley, Whiton, Wilson and SH-aker. 27. Noks. Messrs. Ball oj Morgan Burnett Chase, Clark, Copelnud, Dalzell, Dodds, Ensign, Fnirchild, Frnor, Furnas, Given, Green, Hammond, liulcomb, Hutcliiim, Krum, I.uU, iMaiitull, MOceiy, Moody, ration, 1'ugs-ley, Rogers, Smith of Mmluon, Spelinan, Thompson, Walte, Ward, Watt, ill, vtoodiura and Hurley. 33, Ho the House refused to post i Mine. Mr. Oilman offered an uinendiiient. providiuir that the bunk should bu taxed upon its notes and bills dis- oiinled. Mr. Holciuub moved a division of the question Tliu otiestion beinc upon striking out. the aves and noes were demanded, ami resulted aslolluwa: ayes 30, noes .rj. Mr. Letter offered an Amendment as follows ; Wtriko out all after the enacting clause, unit insert, That the act to create the State Bank of Ohio bo ami is hereby repealed. Mr. Leiier addressed the House nt length upon his amendment. Mr. Walte demanded n division of the question, Mr. Franks moved thut the Homo adjourn lost, aves 25. noes 32. 1 ho quest ion being en siriKingout, tho ayes ami Hues were demanded and resulted na lullows; ayes 21), noes 30. Mr. Giliunn demanded a call of the House, which wns hnd. Mr. Fee moved to adjourn. Lost t ayes 24, noes 30, Mr. Waite demanded the previous nuestiou. The question being, Shall the main question be nuw pull Mr, Gilmun demanded a call of ihe House. ' Mr. Waite moved to dispense wilh all further proceedings under the cull, which was agreed to ; ayes 2!), noes 25. The question then being, Shall the main question be now putt Mr. Gilnmn moved to lay tho mutiou on tho tuble. Lost; ayes 25, noes 30. Tho question being, Shall the main question be now put ? the same prevailed. Tho question then being upon ilio amendment of Mr. Gilmaii, the ayes and noes resulted as follows j ayes 2ti, line 30, So the amendment wns lost. The nuestion theil being on ordering the bill to a third reading, the ayes and uuut resulted, ayes 30, noes 20. So the Houso ordered tho bill to a third reading. The question theii turning ou rending tho bill the third time now, the ayes and noes were demanded, und resulted, ayes 30. lines 20, us follows: Ariss. Messrs. Ball of Morgan, Chase, Clurk, Copu-lund, Dalzell, Dodds, Ensign, Fnirchild, Frazer, Furnas, Given, Green, Hammond, Holcotub, Huhhell, Lutz, Manful), McNeely, Moody, Putton, Pugnley. Rogers, Smith of Madison, Spelinan, Waite, Ward, Watt, Will, Woodfurd and Worley 30. Noks Messrs. Boggs, Rresliu, Bull, Burt, Colburn, D res bach, Fee, Frutiks, Gill, Gilmun. Houston, Keller, Lipps, Lung, Pugh, Roedtur, Ross, Russell, Sheldon, Smith of Clermont, Sprague, Taylor, Weyer, Whiton and Speaker 20. So the House ordered the bill lo be reud tbe third time now. The bill having been read the third lime, Mr. Wnite moved the previous question. Mr. Gilmun offered an amendment, providing tliu the charter of all the other banks iu tho Stale be repealed.Mr. Gilmaii demanded a call of the House. Pending the cull, a number uf the Lucofocas left the House. The Sena-unt-at-Amis hnvine been despatched for the absentees, returned and reported that he found severul members at their tea, who said that as soon uk they had their tea thev would come in. The question being ou dispensing with all further proceedings under the cull, the uyus and tuies were ordered, uud resulted aves 33, noes 15. Mr. Fee moved that tlie House adjourn lost. Tho main uuestiuu beinif then ordered to be nut. the question was on the uiuendmeut of Mr. Gilmun, upon which the ayes and noes were demanded and re sulted : ayes H, noes Id. So the amendment was lost. The question beinif ou the passage of the bill, the ayes and noes were demanded, and resulted as follows ; Arxs Messrs. Ball of Morunn, Burnett. Clmse, Clark, Copelnud, Dalzell, Dodds, Ensign, Fnirchild, r razor, f uruns, uiven, orccit, Hammond, Hoicomb, Hubbell, Knitu, Lutz, Manful, McNeely, Moody, Pnt- ton, Pugsley, Rodgers, Stnilh of Madison, Spolman, Waite, Ward, Watt, Will, Woodford, and Worley 32. Noks Messrs. Boggs, Bresliu, Bull, Burt, Colburu, DreBbnch, Foe, Gill, Gihiiuu, Myers, Pruden, Roedter, Ross, Smith of Clermont, Sprague, Taylor, nnd Speak or 17. So the bill passed. And the House adjourned. Tucftduy, March l'J, IN SO. IN SENATE. After tlie readiiurof the Journal, the rules were sus pended and the or dor uf the business was taken up at the point where the adjournment last night left it. Mr. Rnmhill from the conuniitee on Federal Relations, rejKirted back tliu preamble nnd resolutions of fered by him some time since iu relation to the policy of ihe American government in mniiilaitiiug a squad- mil on iuu Aincuu coasi ur me suppression oi mo slave trade, and recommending that the means now required to sustuhi said squad ion be employed in promoting the colonization ot the coast as the bent means of putting a stop to the traffic The committee recommended the adoption of the preamble and resolutions. L lhoy were given iu ttie Journal Bonio weeks since. After uu amendment of the prenmble, Iho whole Were adopted. Mr. Randall also reported n bill to charter the I'n. land and Columbus Plank Bond, which was reud twice, and committed to the standing committee un ttoatis. Mr. Conkliu, from the rommittoo on Public Works, reported back House bill tu reduce the price of the State conal lands, and tu confine the sale thereof to actual settlers, and recommended its reference to tho committee uu Finance, which wns agreed to. Mr. Lawrence rejwrted a bill to incorporate the Clifton a ud Byron Turnpike Company. Mr. Beesou reported a bill to authorize Fuyette co. to take stock iu certain turnpikes. l hese bills were read twice, uud committed. Numerous other bills wore reported bud: from stand ing and select committees, and ordered toengrossment. Mr. Dennison reported back the following Senate bill, which was, uu his mutiou, engrossed nt the Clerk's desk, read a third time und passed : tie $t enacted by Ihe Uvneral Attembly of the a I ate oj Ohio, Thut the Fund Commissioners nre hereby authorised lo issue, iu accordance with the provisions and conditions uf the act uf February 4, 1825, crea ting me Btnio ueiit, aim several nets umeiiduiory thereto, transferable certificates of slock, bearing in terest at a rate not exceeding i per cent, per ninium, redeemable at the pleasure of l ho Stale, at such time between the years ItitiO und 1875 as the Commissioners uf tho Canal Fund may determine, payable and transferable ut such place or places us iu the opinion uf said Commissioners shall best promote the interests of the State, to au amount sufbeient tu redeem the certihcntes of the Stute debt heretofore issued by authority nf said acts, and made payable after 18 i0, which may not be redeemed by the act to which this is on amendment; Providing, however, that no certifi cates of stock ifsued iiuder tho authority of this act stiuil be sold or disposed ut at a rule less thun their par value. Mr. Hendricks reported the pillowing bill: Tu lay out and establish a free turnpike mail from West Elktou nml Camden, in Preble county; Also, to suppress iutetiieraiice ami crime. Read severally twice and referred. Mr. Ulake reported back Ins bill tu establish a system of free banking iu Ohio, with amendments, which were agreed tu, and the bill was ordered to a third reading to-morrow. uu motion, the Seunto took a recess, 2A o'clori P t Mr. Beaver, from a select committee, reimrtod li k tho bill to erect tho nuw county of Widhoiidiiig, with IC-UUIMIUCIlllllllUII uini II puss. Mr. Bums demanded the uvesuud noes, which w.m ordered, nud resulted ns Inflows Ayes Messrs. Beaver. Borson. Blake. Hnmdwidl. Dimmock, Ferguson. Hendricks, llorton. Lnwriir. ruyne, iiumiaii, nailer, Simpson, and Vuml 14, Noks Mesrs. Blocksom, Burns, Cunningham, l.hio,, Carney, iiurinu, Howard, nnd Myers s. There beiuu a d notion iimtoni tin Si...nU.,r A. ded the bill passed. Sir. HeniiiMon reported a resolution for the payment the Phvsicinus and others ein.'n-'ed in the Ohio Pen itentiary, during the prevalence of the cholera. 1 lie resollltlou allows tho estates of Doctor Lntlimn and Gurd.each iypo 00 Dr. Wiii.TreviU moo 00 Dr. J. B. Thompson (ioo 00 Dr. K. Thompsou, 500 00 Dr. G. W. Maris ,'hh) 00 Dr. J. Morrison jyq yo. ir. Ionian Gny 500 00 Dr. H. Matthews U, 00 Dr. C. F. Scheiick 20(1 00 H. C. Howard 33 00 R. II. Thompsou i-j 00 U. Lhellson 3 00 U. A. S. Ashliu 34 00 B.S. Stiiichicum 7 on J. L. Parmeleu 3 33 John Huffman, Deputy Warden. 200.00. James A Deaili Daniel Heavy, Joseph Shruin. AmbroseHnri James S. Tufts, Win. S. Shruin, Silas F. Hewitt, Mar un mine, josepu u. unrmicK, lsanc U. Haker, Tiino' thy E. Butstord, Geo. Cnssidy, John Creiehion. WhV limn Vnudegritf, Joseph Dmiuer, Chns. E. Bvimer, James a. Hiuiue, Houry tiaiigamuii, Philander Much-erliu, M. Ed ruuus ton, Henry Freehold. J. Mouteumerv. Juhu U. Ruse, estate of D. ilapes ami Junius Faiichor, uunnis and nursos, one hundred dollars extra eac h. John ihomna $100; and twonty-two others, iu the ag- grrguie, miuLiug in an, fe,ujB,jj, Mr. Burns moved to amend the resolution bv imvitic ij. uewey jijuu.uu, m. .nariiu fjuu.uu, j(n. Knlgway 1200.00, Rev. Jas. T. Doimhoo $J00. Mr. Lawrence moved tu amend by adding, and to Uiiv. ford, fjiio.uu. Messrs. Dennison, Burns, and Howard wnrinlv ad vocated ttie rejMirt, although Messrs. Hums nud How aid did not entirely coincide iu nil its particulars. Messrs. Harlan, 11 tune, anil Kandall, advocated tlx reference uf the resolution to a committee, who should examine the matter coolly. Mr. Lawrence withdrew ins amendment. Mr. Randall moved that the resolution and amend ments be referred to a committee nf six. Mr. Dennison opposed tho reference at length. Mr. Harlan hoped the Senator from A-htubulu would withdraw his motion for reference. If lime wns not ling to pay the physicians here handsomely us 11 gratuity.Tho whole subject wiib referred to a select committee of Messrs. Dubbs, Harlan, C'ouklin, Swift und Bunts. Severul bills Were reported from select committees, und ordered to a third reading to-morrow. On motion, the Senate adjourned until 9 o'clock. HOl'SE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ou ihe rending of the Journal, tho tiyes and noes being rend, upon the passu go of the bill to extend the provisions of tlie luw to create the Sluto Bank of Ohio, Mr. Russell uaked leave to record his vote, upon the question. Mr. liulcomb objected. He inquired why the gentleman whs not present and on hand to vote. Mr. Russell said ho wus unwell, and went out. Mr. Hoicomb inquired if he was not one of those who Bent word back by tho Sorgeant-at-Anus thnt he wus ut ten, and would come when he got through. Mr. Whiteloy objected to ihe gentleman from Gallia catechising members iu this manner. (Confusion.) Mr. Hoicomb said he was addressing the Speaker. Ho hurl a right to inquire it the gentleman wus one uf the crowd who went out while a cull of the House wns going 011, nud refused to come back ut the summons of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Russell suid ho did go out ut that time. Mr. Hoicomb objected to his beiuirallowed to record his vole. (Confusion.) Mr. Breslin Baid that it made no difference what wan the cause of the gentleman leaving tho House. (Grout uproar in mo notiso.j Mr. Hoicomb said that tho gentlemen having run nwny to avoid a vote, had now no right to come iu and record them. Messrs. Weyer, Franks, llorton. Mustin. Lions. Shel don, Keller and Win ton asked leave tu record their voles ou the question. ones ot " not ngreed. Ttie Speaker ordered the m embers to be sealed. There was no use tu try to do business in such nuuproar. Mr. Waite insisted that as these gentlemen went awuv expressly to avoid a vote upon this oueslion, they hud no right now to come iu and uk to have their votes recorded at this stage ol tlie proceedings. Great excitement, and loud conversation iu ull parts uf tho lliill.J Messrs. Weyer, r ranks, Houston Mustin, Lipps, Miel-ilon, Keller, Whitou and Wilson were severul! v called, und voted no. Cries of" not agreed. Great confusion m the Hull several persons addressing the Speuker lit once. Speaker. Tho business iu order is the presentation of petitions. Gentlemen will tuke their scuts. The House must come to order. Petition pretented.v Mr. Fruuks. of S. H. Landes and 11 others of Wayne county, concerning ihe Ohio und Pennsylvania Hull rood. Mr. hruui, ul Martin r. Tcrriue nud 3b others ol Ashtabula county, 111 relation lo the Commercial Hospital of Cincinnati. Mr. Ross, the remonstrance of J. W, Cherry ton and 13l others against the new county of Elk. iir. woriey, ol A. U. Hartman und 70 others ot Me. ilinu countv, in relation to the Commercial Hospital Billt read the third time. To incorporate the town of Williamsburg, ill Guernsey county. Passed. 1 o incorporate ine Aema renmie Academy, rassed. To incorporate Port Jefferson, ill Darke county, 'assed. To authorize the Commissioners of school district No. 4, Delhi township, Hamilton county, In appropri ate certaiu funds lo the enlargement of the school house therein. Parsed- To incorporate the Belleville Aeotirduct Company. Passed. To amend nn net to provide for leasing certain lands ilonated bv the Directors of the Ohio Company's asso ciates lo certain townships, in their purchase, for school and ministerial purHises. Passed. lo incorporate thehagie Insurance Company ol Cm- ciminti. Passed. For Ihe np'Kiiutinent of a State Board of Public In struction. Passed. To ami nd the several ucts relating to common schools in Cincinnati, Passed. To incorporate the Ripley und Georgetown Plunk RohiI Company. Passed. To authorize the city council of Dayton to borrow money, and for other purposes. Passed. lo punish a certain ouence therein defined, rassed. Tu lay out and establish n guided State road. Puss- To incorporate the town of Richmond, in Ross coun ty. Passed. To amend the charter of New Casttue, in the county of Darke. Passed. To amend the act lo facilitate the construction of the electric telegraph. Passed. lo incorporate the Miller Academy, 111 Washington, Guernsey county. Passed. Tu incorporate the Young Men's Catholic Association of Cincinnati. To incorporate Defiance Lodge No. 134, of the I. O. O. F., in Defiance, Williams county. Pnscd. 1 o amend the act to incorporate the I'ortsmoutn Ury Dock and Steamboat Busin Company. Passed. r nrther to amend the charter ol the city of Utncin- nnti. Passed. To incorporate ihe Union Society, uf Lenox, in Ash I tnbulu county. Passed. To amend the act to provide for the better manage-1 meiit of the wnter works of the city of Cincinnati, uud for other purposes. Passed. lo authorize lite sale ol school lands in township two, range 18. Lawrence county. Passed. lo amend the act lo revive and create permanently the office of Treasurer in original township No. 1, range No. 1, in Hamilton county, nnd for other purpo ses; and to give additional powers to tho trustees of school district No. lb, m Green township, Hamilton county, und to uutlmrize the sale of suid school section. Pnssed. For the protection of personal liberty. The bill provides that no executive officer, or cit izen of the State, shall aid in the apprehension of h pcrton m-rested as a fugitive slave, under a penalty. Mr. Hoicomb moved to amend the bill by striking out the words 41 or citizen," upon which the ayes nud noes were demanded nud resulted us follows ayes 20, noes 28. So the Houso refused to stnko out. Mr. Roedter moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Colbmll offered nu amendment, provided that the word perton shall not bo construed to mean black or mulatto person. Mr. Fee demanded a cnll of the House. He wanted gentlemen to come up and fare the music. Mr. Whileley asked thut Messrs. Whiteley nud Riddle e excused. CrieB nf not agreed. Mr. Whiteley said that he It: d agreed with Mr. Rid dle to pair off 011 this question, and ho hoped the House would enable nun to carry out ihe agreement. After some conversation, Mr. Wlntelev was excused. Mr. Copelmid hoped that alt those gentlemen who weni on iasi ingot wnuiu no excusetl Cries of " not agreed." Mr. Given hoped that all honorary arrangements entered into by members would be carried out. He hoped however that there would bo no unnecessary avoid mice of tho vole. This might onco bo considered n party question. At thnt time ihe pnrty to which he belonged would have uuniiiinouMy gone against it. Such was not now the case. He did insist that men should not bo allowed to avoid tho responsibilities incurred by a voits Mr. Smith of Madison said he hoped members would be brought iu, nud made to vote. He hail read uf ail Artful Dodger, and he was afraid thut we have some nrtlul dot! gel's here in this House. Mr. Whiteley said he had no objections to recording his vote 111 tins rnse. He should vote against the bill, If he voted nt all t but under the circumstances, having paired off, he felt ns if he could not properly(vole upon tt. Mr. Given hoped that there would bo 110 skulking or dodging upon this question. He tint not say that members wen? endeavoring to nvoid this matter, but he wished the accidental Ktthdratcal of member should ho guarded, nnd that those members who were accidentally absent should have the privilt-L'tt of voting. Mr. Leitor (Mr. Gilnmn iu the chair) suid il wa high lime for the people of the Slate to know which of their represent nli ve iittrndod tu their duty, and which do not, A large amount of the lime of this Hou.e hns be spent in calls of the members. A practice had grown up 01 memners leaving their seats, nud leaving in Mr H'ttchius aaid if the hounds were to be employ It U suigsitsii thtt Col. Mtdsry mlcnsd about this time. tu lie given for reflection and calm deliberation, ho city ; of going off when voles wuie to be taken upon wns ready 10 vote down every nmetidtneni proposcu by Mr. Dennison, and in favor uf the original report of the committee oil Claims. Mr. Beeson hoped the resolution would be referred. Mr. Dubbs renewed the motion tu refer. Ho wns prepared to vote for the resolution and to vote for it, but he believed thnt it tho vote wus taken on the resolution now it would bo so mutilated that we might ut last be ashamed of it. Mr. Payne seconded the motion. The Senator fi-om Franklin "had acted in accordance with the impulses of his feelings, being acquainted with all the parties, but lie Mr. r.l was opposed 10 neuig 100 generous n uie expense of the State. He hud mi doubt thnt physicians in other places had rendered equally yulunblo services with thoso bora, nnd hnd never receiveu any compensation. Messrs. Boeson and Payne mentioned several facts in relation to Sandusky 111' support of these views. Mr. Myers would like lu nave nn ameiKimeni ue wished to otter flu nav physicians and nurses at San dusky) go with the resulutiou uud amendment to the cumm 1 1 lee. Mr. Hroadwcll said he concurred with Ins colleague from Hamilton in two of tho three propositions he made. He differed with him, however, in being ready to vote for tho appropriations recommended by those-loot committee. He (Mr. B ) hud passed tluough the ordeal uf the cholera. He hnd served onn Ward committee in Cincintinti, where the cholera had perhaps been as so vert as at any other point. Mr. 11. spoke eloquently of the services of the physicians iu Cincin nati, who iu many cases reiuseu nu pay, ami 111 no case charged mora than half their usual lees. He was wit- rtaili tiuestious. and of nbsentiuil themselves from day to day from their places, ami it was lime that tlieir constituents Were mndenwnre of these practices. and their effects upon the iuleresls of the Slate. Messrs. Ball of Moruaii ami Gaston were excused, they having, in consequence of the illness of Mr. Gaston, paired oil upon this question. Kevoral other absentees were excused. Tho Sergrnnt-ul-Arms wns despatched for Messrs. BreMiii nud Weyer. Mr. lliitchins said he was opposed to this skulking out, but he was satisfied that if we waited for some of Iho absentees wo should not get a vote this se-sioli. He ihoreforo moved to dispense wilh nil further put-ceediugs under the cnll ; which motion was lost ; ayes 24, noes 30. Mr Spelninn wnult-d to know if any gentleman knew how Mr. Bresliu would vote on this bill. Cries of no, no. Mr. Spelinan said lie was anxious to save time, and was willing to excuse the geulU uiau. Cries of not iiLTeed. Mr. Fiazier said that he wns opposed to tins course of leaving the House tu nvoid a vote. He would vote to stay here until Saturday night, rather thnu admit tho practice of allowing members tu run away fion 1 their dutv in this manner. Mr. Wuilo had been informed that Messrs. Bresliu nud Woyer hnd been seen within a short time ut the American Houso. Mr. Hoicomb wanted to know if it would be in order to instruct theScrgeunt-al-At niB to procure a brace , of blood hounds to run dowu and secure the members. The Speaker said it wui not iu order. ed to dhcuotr, but not to injure or vorry, he would so fur them. 6 Mr. Leiter spoke iu censure of the course of the gentlemen, ami thought great inefficiency hod been exhibited in following them. Ho understood that the Sergeiuit-Hi-AiuiB hud despatched a very efficient posse ut Me-senger Boys, and he would inquire if any report had been received from thut officer. The Speaker said thnt he hud received none. 1 he Sfitrfaiit-nt-Ai ins appeared, and reported that he hnd been unable to gain any intelligence of the absent members eiptcialiy Dr. Weyer. Mr. Leiter said that now he would go for suspend ing the call, ond would present and have recorded upon tho journals a solemu vote of censure aguiust the absent gentlemen. He moved to dispense with all further proceedings uuder the call, which motion was lost ayes 15, noes 30. Pending the cull, Mr. Weyer came in. Tho Sergeant-at-Arms was despatched for the absentee.And the House took a recess. 2 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Waite moved a call of the House 51 member present. Mr. Given asked and obtained leave of absence. The Sergeimt-at-arins was despatched for the ab He n tees. Messrs. Given, Clark, Roedter, Wilson and others came in. The proceedings under the call were disnenmd with. Tho question being on agreeing to the ameudtneut of Mr. CoJburn, Mr. Hutchins said he hnd only to say that this' amendment was offered for the purpose of destroying the bill. Those who voted for it would do it for that purpose. The amendment was lost nyes 23, noes 36. Mr. HoU-omb oifered nn atneudmeut as follows: Strike out the word citizen, and iusert or oilier persons resident of this State." The question being ou striking out, was lost ayes 23, noes 37. Mr. Fee offered an amendment: Strikeout all after the enacting clause, and insert "that any persou who shall aid iu the escape of any black or mulatto person from labor or service, &., shall be fined iu any Bum not exceeding $2,000, nud boimpriBonediiot mora than 15 nor less than 5 years." The question being ou striking out, was lost ayei 10, noes 43. Mr. Clark offered an additional section, providing hat nothing in the bill should be construed so as to conflict with ihe 2d and 3d sections of the luw of Congress respecting fugitives from justice, and persons escaping from their masters, and providing that all the penalties arising under this law shull be collected one day after tho cud of time, and not before. Mr. Hoicuinb insisted that tho amendment waa out of order, being vogue uud uncertain. The Speaker (Mr. Gilmun) suid thnt the amendment was divisible into two proposition, tho first of which was in ordn. Mr. Clark said thut ho thought the amendment in order. He did not believe that any court of justice would ever hold lliis luw constitutional, uud iutlict a penalty under it. He held that the action of the ll-.iiHo upon this bill ut this period of its session, waa ill-timed. He thought gentlemen should hesitate before they put this question iu agitation. Tho scenes at Washington this winter ought to be a warning against such attempts at this time, and in this House. Mr. Hutchins spoke against this process of killing a bill by amendments. Ho wished gentlemen would face the music, and if they want to kill the bill, com up boldly nnd do it. Mr. Smith of Madisou spoke briefly agniust the bill. The question being ujHm the first branch of the umeudmeiit, a division of the House wa had, and the me prevailed ; aye 27, noes 24. The question being upon the second branch of the umeudmeiit, Mr. Fee ottered the following amendment: " His fitiorn stuck out like Uie cane In the brake, He fasti no ryes for to c, tin hnii nu tci-tb for to eat tbe corn cake, bu ho bud to let the com cake be," Speaker. The amendment is out of order. Mr, Clark ollered to withdraw the second branch of his amendment. Objections being made, Mr. C Iceland said thnt tho gentleman, by the rules of the House, may withdraw his amendment. The Speaker Baid that iho gentleman had leave to withdrnw his nmeiidiiient. Mr. Spelinan objected. He has no right to withdraw his amendment except by consent uf the House-He appealed fium the decision of the Chair. Several gentlemen addressed the Chair at the same time. Mr. Roedter spoke in favor of the position of Mr. Spelman, nnd rend and expounded the rule, fie said it waa s phiiu thut he that runs can read. The rule is as follows : " Alter a motion is stated by thr Speaker, or read by the Clerk, it shall be deemed to be in possession of the House, but mav be withdrawn at any time before a de cision or amendment." Mr. Hubbell addressed the Chair, citing a previous decision of the House upon this question, and show ing the inconsistency of the gentleman from Hamilton county, (,iMr. rtoedterl who once iu a casern which be wns interested held the contrary. Mr. Roedter insisted that on the occasion alluded to, he had never seen ihe rule. If tie bad seen tbe rule, he should not have insisted against its letter. Mr. Hoicomb wus sorry lo disagree with the Sneaker. The resolution has a part of it been adopted. It thus iu possession of, and ihe property of the House. It is thus taken out of tho rule, which is uo longeroperative. The appeal was then withdrawn, and the second branch of the resolution, by cunscut, also wit) by 1110 mover. Tho question being un the urdSfiniu, postnonem" of the bill, Mr. Taylor addressed the House in nrmn.it i r bill. He .0 explain ceitin serming iuconsis- teiictesm tits course. Ho had recently become more fully acquainted with the provisions o the bill, of the force of which ho had not been nrevionatv ..-.. u. ottered an amendment. "Strike out all of section 7 aner mo wor.io common rieus. Mr. Hutchins addressed the House in favor of th bill, and in relation to its penalties. The iiart proposed to be struck out relatm to th forfeiture of office by officers, and of civil franchise by citizens. The question being ou tbe adoption of the amendment, the nyes aud uoes were demanded and resulted i nyes 23, noes 34. Mo the House refused lo strike out. Mr. Weyer moved to strike out the seventh and eighth sections of the bill. Mr. Clurk spoke iu favor of the amendment. The question being upon striking out, tbe House refused to sti ike out aye 25, noes 33. Mr. Hoicomb moved to amend by striking out of sec. 2, lino 1, nil after the word She riff, wheie it first occurs, aud before of, in lino 2, aud iusert Marshal, Coroner, Justice of the Pence, or other officer, Mr. Spra-.'iie demanded the previous question; which wa entered. The qucjtiuu thou being on the amendment of Mr. Hoicomb, Mr. Copelnud demanded a division of the question. The question being ou striking out, the House refused nyes 4, noes 64. The question being on the indefinite postponement of the bill, Mr. Feo demanded a call of the House. Seaker. It is nut of order after the previous question has been put and carried. Tlie question being on the indefinite pnstonement of the bill, ihe ayes and uoea were demanded, and resulted ayes 27, uoea 31, us ltdlows: Ate Messrs. BoL'gs, Bull, Burnett, Clark, Colburn, Dalell, Dresliuch, Fee, Franks, Frazer, Given, Keller, Lipps, Ltd, Muslin, Prudeu, Roedter, Rogers, Ross, Smith of Clermont, Smith of Madisou, Taylor, Ward, Watt, Weyer, Wilson nml Worley 27. Noes Mes-.rs. (treslm. Chase, Copelnud, Dodds,En-sii-ii, Fnirchild, Furuns.Gill, Oilman, Green, Hammond, fiolcoml), Houston, Hubbell, Hutchins, Krum, Man-full, McNeely, Myers, Pattou. Pugsley, Russell, Sliel ilon, Spelman, Sp ramie, Thompson, Waite, Whiton, Will, Woodford and Speaker 31. So the House refused to postpone. The question then being, Slmll the bill pnT the aves nml noes were demanded, and resulted aye 24, noes 32, as follows : Ayks Messrs. Chase, Copelnud, Ensign, Fnirchild, Furnas, Gdl, Green, Hammond, Houston, Hubbell, Hun bins, Ciuin, Maiitull, McNeely, Pulton, Pugsley, Nieldon, Mpt linnn. fspniguc, 1 iiompson, v alio, will, Wnodlord and Speaker y-i. Noks .Messrs. Boggs, Bresliu, Bull, Burnett, Clark, Colburn, DuUell, Drephnch, Fee, Franks, Frazer, Gil man, Given, Hoicomb, Keller, Lipps, Lutz, Muslin, Myers, Pruden, ftoedter, Rogers, Ross, Russell, Smith of Clermont, Smith of Madisou. Taylor, Ward, Wnlt, Weyer, Wilson nnd Worley 32. So the bill wits lost. Ou the call of the nyes nnd noes, Mr. Whiton nut be ing in his seat did not answer. Mr. Kaiivhild moved that the member from Lorain who was within the bar ot the House, be required to Vote, The Speaker said that by the rule of tlie House the gentleman must vote. Mr. Bresliu suid that by another rule of the House, not being in his sent, tie hud no right to do so. The Speaker hjpM tho gentle mini would conform to tbe rules of tho House, uud hike his seal aud do his duty. Tlio Clerk called the name of Mr. Whiton several times, but thut gentleman nut being iu his seat, did uot respond, lieportt of Standing Committett.Nr. Moody, from the coinniiliee 011 Nuw Ctninties, to which had been commilled Senate lull, No. 201, to submit the question of a reinovid of the couuty seat of Ashland county to the legal voters of said county, recommending it indefinite postponement. Mr. Bull addressed the House upou the subject. The debate wo cuutiuued by Messrs. Spelman, Giv- L J