Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1850-04-09

              ii ii ii it h ji it ii ii a ii ill 1 VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1830. NUMBER 32. PU 1! I, I H II K D EVKRY TUKHDAY MO UNI NO, TJV HUOTT Jk BAHCOM. OFFH1H SOUTH-BAST CQKNKH QY HIOH IT. AND tl'QA ALLEY. THRMf Invariably In advance, WwkypiT annum In Columbus Out of tiio city ; Iy mail, .inula Too itba it lour iukI upwards To nbs of ten and upwards, to ono address Daily, Hion Tri-Wenkly. du Weekly du., liiiRle Tii clubs of livo and upwards ,u The Journal Is h1w published Daily and Tri -Weekly during the yar ; Daily per milium, by mail, J ; Tri-Weekly, W. 9 00 . i at . I ss . 1 00 . It 00 . 1 oo Haten of Advertising Weekly Paper. Onn square, 10 line or less, one insertion each additional " " " 1 month 9 " 3 " " " ' 18 " " " changeable monthly, per annum " " weekly " " Standing card, onn square or " Vl column, cnangeatue qunneny," h " " " " : . .to so ... 0 H5 ,.. 1 U5 .. 8 25 .. 3 00 ... 5 00 ..: 8 00 ..SO H 3 00 ...35 00 ...60 Oil ..100 00 Other caiea not provided for, chargeable In conformity with the above rats. . AH leaded advertticmenti to bechargt d not leal than doubto Uie above rates, und measured aa if tolid. AdTPrtiwmenta im the inside exdusivrly, to bo charged at the rat of SO M!)' cent, in advance on the above rate. MONDAY EVE NINO, APRIL 1, 1850. Our Telegraphic DifiMMelic. Tito news umbu' thiatn-nd poasutaes much interest to-duy. The death of Mr. Calhoun will cause a profound entation, particularly in ihe South.whero his commanding genius hud gained him iniiuy ardent admin-re. The agitation on the slavery in;stuu this winter doubtless proved too much for hi nervous system, sinking alremly under a tlowdiseuse. Mr.Cnllioun wws one of the grentest men of the ago, nud during the adinin-istration of Madison and Muiirue he rendered good ter-vice to the country ,but unfortunately he was Monomaniac on the subject of slavery. The defeat of hi favorite " plans and the repudiation uf his late speech by Footc und other Southern Senators, probably hastened his dissolution. Now he is gone, every American may well be proud ol his transcendent talents, while they forget his fuults. The closing scene of Prof. Webster's trial is very affecting, in his speech he socmt to blame the manage-, mentof his counsel in the ease. Hi conviction will forcibly recall to the public mind the fate of Dodd a distinguished English clergyman, who w as hung iu the last cetitury for forgery. Melancholy warnings of this kind occur, showing that no station however exulted . will exempt a man from the temptation to crime held out by avarice. Henry W. King, The newly elected Secretary of State, entered upon the duties of his office on Saturday hist. Mr. Galloway retires with the best wishes of all, having made an ablo and efficient olhVer, and we are gratified to learn, intends to remain among us, and de vote himself to the practice of the law, in this ctty. Itiuik Taxation. The Statesman endeavors, to shirk the issue made by our article n this subject. We did not arraign the Lo-cofocos for opposing what the law did not do, but for voting against what the law did do. Why did they not, like Mr. Hutchins, who went with them iu this mat ter, vote for tho bill on account of the good it did effect, when they found they could not get all they wanted, because the Senate hesitated to niu counter to a decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio against the right of the Legialnture to tax a Bank contrary to the stipulation of its charter, in which opinion Judgo Wood, the Statesman's candidate for Governor, concurred. It is not our province now to defend his decision i we lenve that to his advocate, the Statesman. Perhaps the Judge will consent to weigh a constitutional argument from that quarter, supported by quotations from the new Constitution against the decision ol the Supreme Court of the United States, delivered by Chief Justices Marshall and Taney. It will bo time enough for us to enter the lists when the Stuteamnu can inform us that the Judgo has renewed his decision. In (he meantime we ask our contemporary if habit has rendered it im- poaaible for him to write an article without using the word lie, a if that proved anything. On" for I'ulif'oriiiit. Ten splendid wngons, each drawn by four hoivea. left our city this morning, bound for California. Many of our very best citizens have bid adieu to their fam. iliea, promising to return in two years with a " pocket full of rocks." They go well provided with every thing necessary for the journey, and we hope they may return with their brightest anticipations more than realized. TheEflect or Hull rou tU. Few are aware of tho silent but important changes that are continually taking place, M the roult of mod em improvome it iu locomotion. The more apparent innovations upon old customs in business are easily seen, and their feature are almost the only ones that re tnkmi into consideration bv those who array fig- urns ami collect stnfistiesupoil the subject. Hut these are not always the most important results. Unite their influence old modes of productive industry be - conies valueless: new ones spring up, ami now dire. lions are tfivon to productive enterprise, which were never dreamed of bv the iuvonlors or projectors of the improvement. The following paragraph exhibits, in a atrnnue light, one of these changes, by which it would seem that the horse is soon to becomu in bug' land almost an obsolete animal : Bv a late census of England, the number of lur si -a in that country has been fnund to have dimmish' from 1,0(10,000 lo 200,000 within tho last ten year in other words, the railroads havo diienseil Willi tin uhi of HOODOO homes, and these animals, ha well a ok mi. are now scarcely used for traiiaiMii taliou, and thus the (Train and I'imhI which the HoO.lHtO horses I'm-merly consumed, have been dispensed wilh, and bind used for the growth of hay anil grass is devoted to tin growth of grain, alone, for the supply of bread." Titles of Lorul AcU um l by Hie Iumi Ueiieritl Awvenilily TOWN ClUIITKIH. ! To aim-nd the charter of the town of Lockland, in Hnmiltou county. To repeal the net entitled an act to incorporate the town of New Huntley, in Harrison county, passed February 18, 1848. To amend iho charter of the town of Covington, Miami comity. To incorporate certain towns 1 herein named. To extend the corporate limits of Wosl Liberty, in Logan county, nml lor other purines To incorporate the town o Manchester, iu the coun-. ty of Adams. To extend the corjM irate limits of the city of Cleveland, and for other purposes. To amend an act to incorporate the town of Itnin. bridge, iu the county of Bos, passed March 'i, 1838. To incorporate the town of Luudeuvillettn the coun-y of Ashland. To amend tho art to incorporate the town of Milan, passed February t!:t, l&Cl. To amend the net to incorporate the town of Bucy-rus, iu the county of Crawford. To amend the net to inrorHirnte the town of Newark, in the county of Lickinir, passed Feb. 8, 1820. To iucorHrate the town of Ashland, iu the county of Ashland. To incorporate the town of Fremont, in Sandusky county. Further to aeiend the charter of tho city of Cinciu iiati. To incorporate the town of Calais, in tho county of Monroe. To incorporate the town of Fort Jotlersou, in Darke county. To incorporate the town of Mainnville, hi Monroe in u my. To amend the charter of tho town of New (Justine, in the enmity of Darke, passed February, 1848. To amend the net entitled an net to incni jmnite the town of Springfield, in Warren county. To incorporate and establish the city of Nprtmrficld. To i nc urj unto the town of Kossville, iu Butler county. To incorporate the town of Spring Valley, in Greene county. To extend the corporate limits uf Ihe towu of Knton, in Preble county. To incorporate the town of Patriot, in the county uf uaiua. To incorporate iho city of Pioua. To amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the town of Dresden, Muskingum county, passed March 9, 1815. To incorporate tho town of Liberty, in the county of Montiiomerv, the town of r.iuui. m the county ol Clarke, and tho town of Gambier, in the county of Minx. To amend the act to incorporate the town of Hock Ctvek, in the county of Ashtabula, passed February IS, 1841). To incorporate the town of Fairhnveii, in tho coun ty of Preble. To amend an act entitled nil ai-t to incorporate the iow ii oi navammn, iu me county o Ashland, pasted March VI. 184.ri. Prescribing the maimer of entering towu lota upon mm its. vupucaie in uie county gj Lucas. To incorporate and eatnblisli the city of ZruiesviUo, in trie county ot MiihKiiil'mui. To amend the act eiitilh'd an act to incorporate the town of Fulton, iu the county el' Hamilton. Establishing the validity of the town plat of the village of Newhnrgli, To amend Ihe act entitled uuuclto establish the city of Springfield. To amend an act entitled an net to incorporate the town of Flushing, in Mcluioutcounty, passed February 184!. To iimmid un acl incorporating tho town ofMarietta. To amend the several acts incorporating the city of Columbus. To incorporate the towu of Jacnbsburg, iu Belmont county. To amend the net untitled an act to incorporate the town of Lewinb'irg, iu the county of Preble, und the Hove nil acts tilin'iiilatory thereto. Further to aim-nd nu act to incorporate the city of Toledo, passed January 7, 1817. To amend the act passed January 'JO, 18:18, entitled an act to amend the act entitled an act to incorporate the town of (iallipnlU, in the con in y of Gallia, passed Fehruury 17, 1808, and the several tu:U aineuilatory to the same. To incorporate the towu of Ceuterville, iu the county of Gallia. To amend tho act to incorporate tin' town of Ur- ville, in Uicliluml county, To amend the act entitled nn act to incorporate ttie town of Caili, passed Mnrcli :i, 18;il. 1 To incorpornlo the city ot littin. , HKW COUNTIKS. To creatth" rouniy of Fulton. To create the county of Vinton. STATE ROADS. To lav out nnd establish a sraded Slate road from Vinton, in Gallia county, to Albany, in Adieus county. To lav our and estubiish a (traded Stute road mnn Uichumud, in Hobs county, to Wilkesville, hi Gallia ounty. To amend an net entitled an act to provide for the levying of n tax for road purposes iu the counties uf Belmont and Jefferson, parsed February 15, 18 I o luy out auu establish a uraded Dime road irom Richmond, iu the county of Jefferson, to Duuguiuion, iu the county of Columbiana. To change the location of part of the State mad from Haverhill, ill Scioto county, to Jucksou, iu Jackson county. lo lay out and establish a (traded mate mau m the counties of Fuulield, Perry, Morgan und Monroe. To extend to the counties of Lucas anil Wood the provisions of an act passed March l'J, 1840, eolith d an act to amend mi act entitled an act to authorize the trustees of towndiips to levy an additional roud tax, piiiBed rebiuary MU, 1848. To lay out und estubiish a graded Stute road from McAt-ihurstowii, iu the county uf Athens, to Adclplii, in the county uf Hobs. lo amend an net entitled an act lo incorporate the Columbus. Winchester, Jefferson and Canal Koad Company, passed March 2 , 1HI1. To lay out and establish a otuie roaa iromoiieioy.iu Richland county, to Bucyrus, iu Crawford county. In amend the act entitled an act ir the improve ment and repair of the Ciucinuuli nud Curihugu road; and lor oilier purposes, passed February 4, 1848. . Pl.ANK ROADS. To incorporate the rumeroy and Wilkesville Plunk Road Com puny. lo incorporate the uirmiiignam auu new ouunn Plank Koad Company. lo mcoriHirate the ioledo nud Augelo l tmiK Koau Company. 1 o uicorpor-ite tlie w aupauKuneiin, l-iiiib, auu uueau Plunk Roud Company. Tn incorporate ihe Auglaize und Miami Extension Canal Plank Komi Company. To incorporate the Sandusky and Ottawa Plauk Road Company. To incorporate ilu Section Ten and Van Wert Plank Roud Company. To incorporate the Find lay, Gilboa and Defiance Plunk Road Campuny, nod to authorize the suhcrij-tinii of stock thereto by townaliips. To incorporate the Bucyrus, Osceola, Upper Sandusky and Carey Plauk Rond Company. To incorporate the Upper Sandusky, Marion and Delaware Plauk Hood Company, and to authorize certain tiiwiishiimand couuiies to subscribe stock therein. To iucorn rate the Van Wert und WilUhire Plauk or Turnpike Road Company. To incorporate tho Lima and Canal Plank or Turn-oike Road ComimiiV. To incorporate the i'ort Clinton and Fremont Plonk Road Ompimy. Toiucornorale the Coitl Mill flaiiK rlojiu uompany To iiicorixnate tho Rock Creek and Trumhull Plunk Koad Company. 1 o incoioniie the ferry shitrg and uoin,- i-uuik uoau 'ompany. To iiiconiorate the Carrollton, Massilon and Millers- hurt' Plank Hood Company- To tuconmrnlo toe ntuulielivillo and warreiitou Plauk Roud or Turiiinkr' Coiupauv- i o uicnrpomte the Lima, iiuuuviiie, anu epencer Plank Ro:id Company. To iiicornnrnie the Fmdlnv, Pi-udleton m,d Hection Ten Plank Roud Company. To auu-ud the ad entitled an act to incorporate tin Lower Siiiiduskv and R'll-rville Pbmk Rnil Co. To incorporate the War ronton and Cadi Plunk Kind Cotnoaiiv. To incorporate the Fremont, Green Spring and Re- puoiic ri.iiiK rtoad uompiiuy. To iucoriHirute the Frnukiui Mills Plauk Rojid Com Oan . To incorporate the Maysvilloand Delawmo Plank Road Cimipuny. To incoriMirate the Uui'mvillo nml Tnimbull Plauk Roud Cmuiduiiv. To im-oipnrate the Sandusky and Wood county Plunk Rond Coinnniv. To iui-nrponite llie G dlipolis, Newton nml Jackson l lank nnail ompaiiy. To iuc TiHirnte the Madison, Thompson, and Monl- vilttt I'lniiL Itnml CoiotiiiliV. To iuiorporute the Dei'uuice, Ceulio und Denmark Plauk Road Company, with the r armer nnd Miyun brnn . )! to siiid llnnil. To incorporate ccrlniu Plank Road and Turnpike R-iad Couiptiiiics ilierein iiained. To incuHirale the Sieiibenville and Forks of the Uuad Company. To incWiHirate the Wilkesville, Fraukliu, Cmliz and Ohio River Pltoik Ruad Comimiiv. To increase the capital stock of the Lower Sandusky, Tilliu and I'orl B dl Plauk lluid Company, and for oili er tinronsefl. To iucorMiraie the Dublin and Columbus Plank Road Company. Tn further amend the net to incorporate the Tohth Plunk Pi ml C naiiv. To incoriHinite the fnlaud and Columbiana Plauk Komi rSonmiiiiV. in iiicoiiionite tlie Warsaw and Ml. IJinncnniu riaiiK Rond Goiuoativ I'n iiieoi ponite the Pom -my and Athens I'lauk Koad Cninnil1l . To mioipontte the .vieiiina, A K nin niui gioii Plauk Rond Company- To incoriMirate the Wortlungton ami auuunry l iana Road Company. To antlioiie the cotnuilfBioners oi uuyanoga coumy ln make a loan to the RocklMirt P auk ll'Hld Oomtmny, to unable saiil company to erect a bridge over Rocky River, and mr other purposes. To un oriHuate the Sulphur springs nam noau uom iuiy Ktr i hp cornnrauiui o a nnmaiiv w tiiuiit Plank Hood from Burton, in Qeatiga couniy to Le Boy in Lake county. To incorporate the Ml. Vernon and Gambier Tlank Horn I Company. Tn incorporate the Tustarawoi and Guernsey Plauk Road Company. To incorporate the Urbnna, Salisbury and Marysvillo Plank Road or Turnpike Company. To incorporate the Kalidaaud lluiner Plank or Turnpike Itoml Company. To incorsiaie (lie Cuyshoua Fall and North tic M PI, ink Una.l Company, nud the Akron, Richfield, mid CleeUnd Plauk Road Company. Totm orporate the Waldo mid caiiuugion nana noau Company. Tn incorporate the Bninhrhlge Plauk Houil Company. ! To incorporate tlie Oxfuiil, Grotoiinud Floruttce Plank Road Company, and lor other purposes. HAIL ROADS. To authorize tho commissioners of Crawford county to sulisciile stock iu Railroad companies. Tn umliorie the town ot lhll.bnMtish o sulscrile lo the capital stock of certain Ruilrond Companies, and tr Ulier puroes. hlmivc lo runway sunsenpunn iiiuuampaigu coiiu- 'y- . .....,, , I o ini orpoi nie im1 opi inm'io itiio niniisnuiu nan-mad cnnipanv. To incorpornlo tho Ohio niui Indiana Railroad com- lumv. T a mend me net io nuuioriKo auoscripiiuna id me npilnl stock of the Belleloutniuennd Indiana Railroad ompnny, bv towns nnd lowmdiipr on the line of said milr.mii, p;ifed .Man n V!U, ltt.u. Toautliorie snlHcriptious to thecnpitnl stm k of Central Valley Railroad, by pertain counties, townships nl towns. Further to amend the net lo incortiornle tho Central Ohio Railroad pompuny, nud the act amendatory there- To nuilmruH the oonimissmucni of Franklin county and the commissioners ot Picknwnv coiintv, and tin city Council of Columbus to subscribe slock lo pertain mil mad companies. To incorporate the West Liberty Central Railimid Cnmnunv. To incorporate the Franklin, Pickaway nnd Ross County llnilroad Company. To iiuthorire the City of Cincinnati In snlxcrilio t the cnintnl s oi k of tho Hillsbomiigh ami Ciucinunli Hail nmd Company. To nuthorize the commissioners of Jackson county to suhsc ihe lo tho capital stock of the Iron Railroad Company one hundred thousand dollars, and far other purposes. To authoriu iho ciimmisBioiiers of Clark county to subscribe stock in railroad companies. To incorporate tho Jlellet'uutuiuu and Columbus uauroud Company. To amend the net entitled un oct to authorize the commissioner of curtain counties to subscribe to the capital stock of curtain mi I roud companies therein named, and for other purpose. Passed March 7, 1850. Furtlier to tiiiieiid the charter of the Little Miami Railroad Company. Authorizing the. subscription of ntuck to the Scioto and Flocking Valley Railroad Company by Pikecounty. To authorize tho county commissioners of Union county hi subscribe lo the capital stock of railroad companies. T incorporate the Mohegan Valley Railroad Company.Tn incorporate the Ripley and Luesburah Railroad Company. lo incorporate tlie loludo, Nor walk and Cleveland Hail roud Company. To authorize tho county comiuimiuiiors of Lorain county to sell railroad and bank stock. Io grunt tho right ol way to constitute a railroad Ih'M-eiu named. To authorize the commissioners of certain couuiies to subscribe to tho capital stock of certain railroad companies therein utiiued, nud for other purposes. lo uuthorizo the conimiBsiouors ot Montgomery county to Like stuck iu railroad companies. To amend tho act to incorporate the Steubeuville und Indiana Railroad Company, passed February 2, If) Hi. To nuihorizu tho city of Toledo to subscribe to the capital stock of railroad companies. To authorize nibacriotious to tho capital stock of certain railroads Ji.liiiiiu of Mansliold and cur'am townships in Richl.unl county. EtplauNtory of an net tn incorporate the Columbia and Luke Erie it-iilroad Company, passed March 12, ItHll. To further amend tho act entitled an act to incorpo rate the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Ruilmud Coiupuny, passed March 2, 1H IH. lo amend the act entited nn act to incorporate the niu, Eaton und Indiana Railroad Company, passed February 24, 184a. To amend an act entitled nu act anthoriziuii the commissioners of Darke comity to subHcribe to the capital atock of tin Steub'Miville and Miumi Railroad Compuny, passed Jan. 5, 1816. and for other purposes. lo amend the net incorporating the lircouvuio und Miami Railroad Company. To ameiiil an ad entitled nu oc, to iiicorporuto the Columbus, Piipitt und Indiana Ruilrond Company. To amend tlie m l entitled an act to amend an act to incorporate the Madriver mid Miami Central Railroad Company, pasted March 8, 18 0- To re-enact th'- law incorporating the Wilmington and Toddslork Railroad Company. o amend tho net sntuorizinir the commissioners ol Licking couuty to take stock iu Ruilrond coiintiiuies, and also the several luws authorizing Muskingum county and town of Zauesvillo to subscribe to tho capital stock of tho Central Ohio Ruilnmd Company, and for dlicr purposes. To amend the in t entitled an act to iu oiiior;ite the Columbus nud Xetiia Railroad Company, passed March 1844, the several ai-ts iiuii-ndatory Iheri-to. To incoriMirate the Gallipolis, .lurk sou mid Chllhco- the Ruilioud Coiupuny. lo authorize the city ot Ciuciiiuuti to louu Us credit to railroad companies. lo incorporate ihe Muskingum Valley Kaiimad 'ompany. Auihorizing tho town council ol the towu ol tum-iduo to subscribe to the capital slock of the Central Ohio Railroad Compuny. io incorporate ihe Meiilietiville und WcllHvuie nnil-md Compuny. lo incorporate Iho Monroo and hind luy Kuiiruad Company. lo incorporate Ihe Cleveland and Mmimeu Kuiiroad oiipauy. To umend an act to incorporate (he Belpruuud Ciu- ciimali Kuiiroad Lompuny. lo lucorpornte the Uwl ureK valley Kniirnad uom- puny. I o amend the m t mcorporating tlio itreenvilie and Miami Rail roud Company. To incorporate the Hucyius and Toledo Railroad Company. TtJItNPIKKI. To levy a tux ill Union and Paris towimhips, in Union county, Tn extend the provision of an net to lav out add e lablish a free turnpike road, from ihe Middle-town and West Alexiiudrin Turnpike to the West Klktoti Turn- uke. Eiectinu tlie town of Mt. Gdead, in Mormw count v. into a srpunile road district. lo extend the provisions ol nn act, passed January '-'!), 1817, respecting township roads, to ihe county of Gallia. To establish ihe special road di-di tet of Walnut Hills, Ml. Aiiburiiiiud Cliulonville, Mdlcreek township, Hamilton county. lo amend the act to incorporate the tour Mile and Seven Mile Turnpike Comiinoy. 1 n incorporate tin- Kipley and ucorgmown I urupiko I Company. To amend the ni t lo lav out nud establish n free turnpike road iu the county of Williams, passed rcb ruarv li, 1814. To lav out and establish the Bryan, bvuuaport ami Itl'k'itvtlle tree 1 urupiko, in tlie coiinlies or Williams, Deliauce and Henry. lo amend the act entitled an net to incorporate (lie Hamilton nnd Leroy's Creek Turnpike RoadCnuipany. lo lay out nnd construct certain Iree turnpike roads in the county ol Wood. To incorporate the Columbus and Johnstown 1 urn- pike Company. To incorporate the Palestine, BniHilsville, New Paris and New Weslvillo Turnpike Road Company. Iu iiiciirtHO-ate the liitavia, W illiauisburL'h und Brown County Turnpike Komi I ompany. To nuienil tho act entitled ail act to incorporate the Lebanon and Uet rtield I urnpike Loinpany. To amend an act passed 'J 3d February, 18 19, ill re lation to tho Urbaiin, Tny nud Greenville Turnpike llonil Loinnanv. lo incoriMirnte Iho .Miamisimi gn ami i eiiirevitie Turnpike CoiiipniiV- Tn amend the net entitled nn act to incorporate the Spiiugtield, Black llm-so nud Norilmmptnn Turnpike Company. lo incorporate me neaivme ami i.ium i iirnjuK Road Comoaiiv To ineoriMiraie the Delhi, Industry and Miami Turn pike Road (.'ompany. lo incorporate, the ciiiiouuud uryuh i urnpiKeuoin- oauv. in lay out nnd estatiiisn mo npimcer aim nui-m Free Turnpike Road. To iiiiiend the act rrcniiug Ihe Chirk nml Miami Tiirniiike Comimuv. To incornate the Sidney and Piijun Turnpike Rond Comiinnv. To incorporate the Fremont and St. Paris Turnpike Compnny. To incorporate tho Hamilton nud Huutsville Turn pike It nud Company. To incorporate the Circloville and Rnynllon Turn tike Rond ComoauV' To iucoromta the Moscow. -Indian Creek and Point Isabel Turnpike Roud Company. To incorporate the Miami aud Shelby Turnpike Rond Loinp:my. To amend au act entitled an act to incorporate tli Clark and Uniou Turnpike Company. To lay nut and o-bibh-h a free turnpike road from West bikton to Camden, in rreoio couniv. To authorize the coinmissioiiers of iSladison au Fayette counties to subscribe stiK'k to certain turnpik conionnies. lo Inv nut nnd eslalditli n iree mnipme road uom the Chat don nnd Western Reserve Roud to the Toledo and Woodville Road. To loy out nud establish the East Oregon Free Turn-niko Rond. iu the county of Wood. To incorporate the Pomeroy nnd Lotart Turnpike Company. To iucorHirute the Queens town Fieo Turnpike Com puny, ot Uuilerand rreiiie counties. Further to nineud an act eutiil.-d au act In amend act incorporating ihe Colerain, Oxfoidand DrmiLvill tiirnmke coinoaiiv. Passed r enruarv a i , in m. To incorporate tho Fraukliu and Red Lion turnpik enmnauv. in Warren county. I ii amend nil HCt eiiiuieu au aci iu my oui nnu es tablish the Port Lawri'iics nud Spriiigheld turnpike nad, nnd for othor purposes. Erecting the town ol Marion, in Marion comity, into a separate road district. l o uotnonze lllo lowiisuios oi umn nouiiuei aim Perdieta tosubscribe to the slock of theWuupokonuetta aud Sidney turnpike company. To inenrponte the Mad river nuoy nun .ew wiii-nhii turnuikeciminanv. ' To incorpornlo too uiiuiiu auu tvoniiuiinun itirii- pike or plank road company. To iiuorporate tho Waterville ami Lafayette free j turnpike ruad, iu tlie counties of Lucns, Henry and Williams. ! To incorporate the Casstown niui Fletcher turnpike coiitpnny. To iiicorMrnto the uinciuuau nehicru avenue turnpike company. To amend tlie a t to incorporate the Mdl'md, Eden. Imi and Wnodville turnpike mail, passed Feb. 1810. To inporioralo tho New Richmond, NicknhUville ami Williamsburg turnpike rond company. To iiieoiH)roto tho Cedonille, Cliltnu aud Spring-lield lurnpike cuinpntiy. To iucnrpniato the Hamilton and Westchester turnpike rond company. Tn incorporate the Wood county and Western Reserve Free Turnpike Rond. To incorporate ihe Columbia township turnpike company, in the couniy ol Hamilton, To incorporate tho Central turnpike Road Company. To incoi pontto tho Salem and Wolf Creek turnpike company. To incorporate the Alexamlersvillo nud Wasbingimi turnpike compuny. I SCHOOL AND SCHOOL LAM OS. To an thorite the sale of section sixteen.in York town-' ship, Darke county. To authorize the sale of scluml land in township two, of Range ciudileeii, in Lawrence county. Tuuulhoi ie the sale ot school lands in Kuox township. Jefferson county. Authori.iiiL' the Auditor of Samluskv county to is- izo a limit certificate for purt of sectiuu sixteen, Madi son tnwiiBlop, Haudusky county. To rupcal tho provisions of uct, passed Feb. 20, 1849. untitled all uct for the better reuulation of public schools in cities mid towns, &c. so fur us the same is in force in the town of Hanover. Columbiana county. To mitliiirize the di roc to sid'irhooldisirict No. 4, in Dolhi towushiu. Hamilton county, to appropriate, cor- tuiu funds to tlie enlargement ol U school house therein. Kcluhve to tho sale id section sixteen, in tlie town ship of Chesterfield. Lucas county. To amend un act entitled an act to pro vine ior iens-ng certain hinds donated by the directors of tho Ohio ompany's asaociutes, to certain towushipB in their pur chase for school and ministerial purposes, passed March 17, 1811. To uuthorizo the school directors of school district No. one, iu Goshen township, Tuscarawas county, to sell certain hchool lots. To provide for tho sate of school sec Hon Hi, iu Big Spring township,.Senocu county, Ohio. J o amend tho act to authorize the suiu oi school sec- linn 16, in Richlield township, Lucas county, passed Feb. 21, 1818. To uulhorie the sale of school section 10, Delaware towiiBhip, Duliauce county. To exempt ihe town of Ml. Voriiuu from the provisions of the Akron school law. To extend iho provisions of au act entitled an act lor the better regulation of public schools in cities nud towns, pansed Feb. '21. LS40. t avl ion behind district, Roi townships, iu the No. 7, iu H prin eh' eld and Sullu counties of Summit and Fortune. 1 o authorize tho sale ot school landt; in Seneca town- hip, Monroo couuty. To nuthorize the sale of certain school lauds in Greenfield township, Galliu couuty. To authorize tho sale of school lunds belonging to fractional towiivhip two, of rauge nineteen, iu Lawrence county. To authorize tho citizens of Wooster to vote for or against adopting tho provisions of the Akron school luw, und for other purposes, To nuihorize iho sule o school section 10, in lork township, Belmont county. To amend an uct entitled an uct for the support und bettor regulation of common schools, in the towu of Akron, passed Feb. 8, 1847. To authorize the Board of Education in the town of Cambridge, iu the county of Guernsey, to levy a school building tux. In amend nn uct to revive and create permanently ; othce ol Treasurer, in original townihtp no. 1, in rouge Nu, 1, iu the couniy of Hamilton and lor other purposes, und tn give additional powers to the trustees d school soctuui 10, in Oreeu township, Hamilton ounty, and to uuthorizo the sule of said school section, passed Feb. 24, 1818. Uelutive to the sale ol section in, in Chuatenieid ip-, L u ens cmiutv, To authorize the surrender ot a least: ol certain school lands iu Shelby comity. lo authorize tho huio oi section in, in augiaize ip., mid in'' county. Auilinriiii" tlie sule of certain school lauds in Rome towiixhip, Alliens county. To amliorie the sale ot school section iu, in at. jo- ill's township, Williams couuty. To amend au aci entitled au act in relation to Miiiis- rial suction 2!'. iu Green towusliip, Hamilton county, passed Feb. 27, I84'i. lo curry into clb-ct au act entitled an act to providi the sal' of tho Western Reserve school lauds, past-Feb. 17. 1840. To incorporate tho Hartford High School. In iiicoinornto the warren Library Association. To incorporate the Smurn de Notredumo Femulo Ed ucational Institute of Clnllicothn, in Ross county. Auiliumiii'' the sale ol section 10, township a a., u East iu Lucas county. lo authorize the trustees o Monroe township, Miox uuty, to re-district said Idwu-Iiiii tor school purposes. To incorporate the Ripley Library Association. In authorize the sale ol school laud ill U ml ley ip., ml in county. I'o incorporate the Deliaiico r omule Seminary, in the couuty ol Dehauce. L'KMKTEKY associations To incorporate Ihe proprietors of (he Ceuieb ry of fllcloiiluilliS To incorporate the Silvercreek Cemetery Auclolimi dreen county. Tn incorpornlo tin-Green Lawn Cemetery Assocm- m of Columbus. To amend the actio incorporate the proprietor ol ne Akron Rural Ucuicleiy, passed M.ircli 18, 18.1!'. To preserve and regulate the llelpre Cemetery Asso ialion, in Washington county. Tn provide I r the eslablislum nt and control til Ce ir Dill Cemetery at Newark, Licking county. CiM I.K.OK AND CNIVKIHITIKS, To incorporate the Capital University. To cluiiii'' the title of the act entitled an m:l to in- irporale (itindry and Bacon's Mercantile College, lo tliai oi Liiinury s Liiieiimau ,ierniiuie uinie-tj. l o itiiiirporaie uie umcinimu uoneeni ruarmacy Tn amend the ncl entitled nu aci to incorporate the Olierlin Collegiate lusfdiite. Tn incorporate the Western Liberal Institute. To iucnrmrnle Western Reserve Eclectic Institute. To incorporate the Thompson Library Asnciaiimi. Tn incorporate the Vinton High School, in tho coun ty ol Gullia. MISCELLANEOUS Tn incorpoiitte the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce and Metvhauts' Exchange. In relation to the Ireunirornl llatnilloii co oity. Dedaraloi'V of the act entitled au act to uuthorize Nullun Starr to sell and convey certain real esiuto, the pmp'Tty of miiioi heirs id' his late wife, Mary W.Starr, passed .lail. 2u, lB H.uiidoi iiieuci aiueiuuug uie same, passed March 24, 1844. I o authorize the Clem oi uie supreme uouri oi na- milton couniv to make certain indexes. To repeal the tweitih sec I ion ol nu act inereiu natneu, To extend the provisinin of tlie uct entitled an act prnvidinir for the appointment of CommisBioiiers of Sewers iu certain counties in this Slate, passed March 2ti, 1811. For Ihe relief of Thomas Worlhhiglon, of Hocking oiiniv, against a certain award. To vacate that part of Libllool s addition to Ihe town ol Month Charli-stowii, Ml tlie couniv o uiai'K, as lies east of (lie Chillicothe road. To incorpnintn tlie western Seamen s tnend Socle tv of Cleveland. To revive the net entitled nu net io mcorporaie uie Hamilton und Ros.ville Bridge Company, and lor other purposes. in mcorporaie ueiicvn nan. To nuihorize the Inspector of nuclioim in Hamilton ountv lo administer certain oaths, nud for other pur poses. ror Hie reiiet o( i nsenrnwas cmnny, nnu to empow-Ttho cniiimissiitiiers of said county to purchase cer ium real estnte therein named. 'o authorize the commir.sioners of Clark couniy to have survevt made of landt) lying within the Virginia Militarv Reservation in suid couniv- AoihoriziiiL' tl.e citv council id' the cMV of Clevo- nd to levy additional taxes and establish n Board of Heullh. To increase tho capitnl stock of the pnipnetors ol the Burnet lnuc iu the city of Cincinnati. To provide for the extension of Lower River, in Delhi und Miami townships, Humd'on eoim'y. lorepi-nUhe lourtli section otan aci iiierem unmeii. To authorize the couimi"sioiieni of (ireeue county to build a Hospital. To iucorpointe tho Sandy nud Beaver Canal Associ ation. To inenrpornto the Gilead and Prnvidence Bridgo Coiupnny. To amend the act continuing tho Covington and Cm- eimmti HridTe Ciitiinnuv. To provide tor the appomtineni oi special nistrici usaessoi' iu the county of Wyandot. l o abolish the othce ol agent to tupennieiiu me me of ihe lauds belonging to the Scioto Salt Reserve in Jackson county, nnd lor other purposes. To authorize ihe city ol DuyUui to borrow money, wild for other purposes. To incorporate the Bellville Aqueduct Company. To incorporate the Sniinctiold Hydraulic Company To authorize the iinpoiutmeut of suuidians to the minor heir of Lyne Starling, deceased. To ntiach the county of Morrow lo tho Ulth Division Ohio Militia. To incorporate the McConncllsvillo nnd Malta Bridgo Company. To im-oi porale the olVicur and members id Temiier-ance Lod'-o No. 13. of Sidney, iu tho countv of Sheihv. To n-oeal an al entitled an net to authorize the trusiees of Perry township, Columbiana county, to levy u tax to erect i town hall and market house in said town, passed March 1, HI H. To ro-divule the townsnip oi miucreeit, tiamiiton unity, into eliH:tion precincts. To incnriinrnte tlm Association of the Drovers and Caltle Feeders of the Scioto Vnlley. To divide the township ot Union, in tho couniy ot R.isi, into two election districts, nnd for other purmses. o authorize iho conveyance ol certain lands nppro- nriaied bv tint Hcinno Reservoir. Establishing n Hoard of Exeiao Commissioners for llm city of Cleveland, and defining their duties. Supplementary to ihe net untitled an net for the pro- To incorporate the Marietta aud Hurmnr Suspension Bridge Company. To iucorHirute Uie League of Friends. No. 1, uf the Independent Order of Friendly Fellows, in Martinsville, Clinton county. Iu incorporate lroy Lodge No. 4.1, ol the l.O.O.r. AuthorizinR the snle of tho Pour House aud Furm in Lucas county. ((emitting to the heirs oi Gregory U Angreau,deceas-d, a certain escheat. To incorporate the Scioto Marsh Draining Company. To fix the compensation of tho Commissioners of Hamilton couuty. Appointing Coiiimisiioiier to review and re-locale the seal of justice for Paulding county. To provide for the funeral of Hon. J. W. Ross, and the expense attending the same. To provide means and uuthorize the clearing out of Turkey Foot Creek, iu the counties of Putnam ami Henry- To divide the township of Columbia, iu Hamilton county, into precincts, and lor other purposes. 1 o prevent last driving over bridges in Ashtabula cniiuiy. To incoriMjrate tho Cleveland. Wheeling and Zunes- ville Telegraph Company. To nuthorize the Trustees of Harmony township, Clark county, to Bell the towu house and lot belonging to said township. To iucoi Hiraie the Young Meu'i Catholic Association, of Cincinnati. For tho protection of the growth of Cranberries in the county of Lucu. To incorporate the American Christian Missionary Society. To authorize the city of Cincinnati to issue bonds for the purchase and improvement of publw grounds. Fixing the time for the commencement and completion of the Ohio Rail Road. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 18..0 CHURCHES. Further to nniend the net passed January 12, 1807, incorporating tho First Presbyterian Society ofCincinnati. To incuniorute the Seventh ProBbyteriaii Church of Cincinnati. To incorjHirate tho Treasurer of the Synod of Cincin nati. o incorporate the German Evangelical Lutheran and the Reformed St. John's Congregation of Now Worihiugtou, Crawford comity. 1 o incorporate the M. K. Church in Somerset. To provide for the sale of tho Parsonage House of the M. E. Church in Jamestown, Greene county, and for other purpose. lo incorporate the Hector. Wardens and Vestrymen of Trinity Church, (Episcopul) in the city of Cincin nati. To incorporate the First Presbyterian Congregation f York township, in Union county. lo incorporate the I'lesiiytenan congregation oi di. Camel, in Clermont county. lo incorporate the Herman Lutheran civnnguiicui Zion Church of Hamilton. Fo incorporate St. John's Episcopal Church of Cin cinnati. To incorporate St. Luke's Church uf Cincinnati. To incorporate ihe Rushville Meeting House iu Ge auga county. o incorporate the first Baptist Church in Ports mouth. TUnrfPiKKi. To repeal so much of the uct entitled an act to lay out nnd establish a Free turnpike road in Wood coun ty, nnd m relation to a State road running 1mm Mt veriiou. in Kii"X countv. throuL'h Manstn id. in itich- laud county, us relates to said turnpike road in Wood ounty. To incorporate Ihe Now Trenton, Rochester aud Brookville Turnpike Company. lo amend tho uct entitled au act to mcorwrate the Cloves Bridge and Cincinnati Turnpike Company, passed January 20, 18J2. I n repeal the acl entitled an act to hiv out and es tablish the Beiuiiuglon and Mt. Gilend Fieo Turnpike ttouil, passed rcbruury 18. 1848, riRK AND MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES. To amend tho net entitled nu act to incorporate the Summit Couuty Mutual Firo Insurance Company, p:issed rcbruury 'l, lo-lfi. lo incorporate the Clermont insurance company. To incorporate ihe West- ru Farmers' Mutual Insu rance Compuny ol Columbiana county. To incorporate tho Madison Couuty Mutual fire in surance Company. in incorporate the riiiemx r iro Company, no. l, ot Ravenna, in the county of Portage. To incorporate tin Mechanics insurance company, of the Citv ol' Cincinnati. lo amend the act oiitnieil an act to iucoriHirute me Ohio Mutual liiioirunio Company, passed March 11, 1843- To incorporate the Preble Couuty Mutual Firo Insu rance Company. To incorporate the .Mohawk rue company ol Cin cinnati, PI.ANK ROADi. Tn amend Ihe act entitled an uct to incorporate the Lower Sandusky, Tilliu and Fort Ball Plauk Roud Company. OAS LIOHT AMD CORK COMPANIES. Further to amend the act entitled an act to incorpo rate the Cleveland Gas Light and Coke Company. To incorporate the MeuUeuvillo Lias Light and CoKe Company. lo amend the net entitled nn net to incorporate uie Columbus Gns Light mid Coke Company. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3. 1850. tertioti of sheep, passe d March 18D0. To divide the towndiip of Crosby, in the county of Hamilton info two election precincts. Vitv lli. reli.U' nt Oliver StllCV. To amend the act for the relief uf sureties and oth ers, in ce rial u cases. To incorporate Sidney Lodgo number 00, of tho I.O.O.F. To provide for the payment of a debt of tho Ohio Peiiiteuliary, To incorporate the River Styx Vault Company, of Meilmn county. To incnrjiorate the Franklin Typographical Society of the citv of Columbus. To authorize the city council of Columbus to borrow money tor certain purposes. 4'nlMoi'iitii Mr. King' report. The Washington correspondent of tho New York Journal of Commerce writes that Mr. Thomas Butler I King's Report of California was read to the President 1 mid Cabiuet on Monday, nud occupied two hours aud u half in rending. It w ill of course be soon presented to Congress. The topics of which it treais are : The population uf the country ; It agricultural resources ; Extent nud production of the mineral region ; The commerce nnd navigation of California; The legislation necessary for ihe terriiory; Aud, especially, iu regard to the disposition of the gold bearing lauds, belonging to the United Stntes. The population of die country it now about one hundred aud twenty thousand. Au accession to the population by immigration, during Ihe year beginning at Ihe next dry season on the 1st day uf May, is estimated at two hundred thousand. The ngiLulturtd capacities of the Stnte are vastly greater than has been heretofore represented. There is n vast extent of pasture lands, uiisurpassed anywhere iu tho world, iu verdure and richness. The wild outs grow spontaneously all over tho plains, yielding nn annual crop at tho rale of forty bushels per ncre. Any miiiincr oi castle and sheep mnv he raised, i wo hundred thousand head of cattle must bo brought tuto the country during the uext two years. 1 lie cattle were lormerly killed lor their hides, which was ihe chief article of export; and they were worth but four dollars a bend ; but now they are worth twen ty or thirty dollar a head. California is especially adapted to wonl-growillg ; a gentleman was about to import ti n thousand sheep I nun Mexico, wilh n view to go into that business, ihe future value of the vineyards is represented as very grent. As to the commerce of the country, he estimates tje value of imports needed in California from the Atlantic States for the next yetir, nt four millions of dollars iu Hour, six millions iu lumber, and two millions in oth- artlcles. As to Iho article of lumber, its prico is now 175 per thousand, and cannot be lower, because it it below the cost of lnbor necessary fur cutting and sawing lumber m uantornia. it can on carried tocaiiioruia lor f J4 a thousand ; and supposing it to cost f 20 here, it will continue to pay. 1 ho gold region is described a extending hve ortix hundred miles from tlie South to the North, and from forty lo sixty miles in width, from East to Writ. It rises gradually in an inclined plain Inun the Sacramen to Vidley, to the elevation ol 4,000 feet, at what nre cnlled Ihe Font Hills, Between these hills and the Sierra Nevada a number of streams have their source, aud bike their course through the Font Htlls, west ward, Mr. King oxnmiucd twelve of theso rivers, nud found them nil very rich in gold. The territory un the North is very rich in goldt nud the conclusion is inevitable. muu all tho tacts, that tho whole quartz plain, containing three thousand square miles, is full of gold bedded in the quartz, nud some of which, disintegrated from Ihe quartz by the torrents, may be found in dust and lumps iu iho beds of tho streams. The whole number of foreigners iu the region, who are gold hunters, is fifteen ihounuil. There have been hut scveu thousand American cold hunters. The Chi lians and tho Souom people came in crowds, and have enrried oft' twuuty-tivo millions. The Americans have procured niteeii muttons, l ho Chilians are expert uig- irs, The amount of gold already procured is forty mil lions. But forty millions more will bo procured du ring tho coming dry sea son say from May till November. I The reinilur mining operations iu (he solid iiunrtz nick will noon begin, and can be coiiliuued during iho Wet nt well a the drv season. Mr. King eaiimntes the amount ol gold which will be procured, from tho 1st of May, I8.il, lo the 1st of November, injV,, t kHntrat muw: He recommends that the lauds ho retained as public pnqieriy forever aud iw a perpetual resource for iho public exchequer. To tho workers nud diggers of gold he propose to grant eriiiils, nt the rale uf an ounce of gold lor each pound. For the encouragement f regular mining operations, ho proposes to grunt lenses of n limited number of acre tn nersona or companies, at n small per centime on tho amount of gold procured, Education ! a belter safeguard of liberty than a standing army. If we retrench the wugea of ihe sclnmlmuster, we must raise those of tho recruiiing sergeant. In Cork, n short time ngo, the crier endenvorcd to dtspcrso the crowd by exclaiming, "All ye black guardi that isn't lawyers, quit the court," Fraukliu Comity Kcdeeiueili Ulnry enoiiLrli for one any. The gallant Whigs of this county have won fresh laurel, and deserve the thanks of the citizens of the Slate for defeating that most unscrupulous demagogue, Samuel Medary, who for a year past Iiub been endeav oring to convert the great question of Constitutional Relorm into a political engine to advance his own selfish schemes. The returns emphatically show that it in n verdict uf tho people against Ihe himself, who has utterly lost eveti the coufideuce of his own politi cal friends. The people have at length waked up to tho fact that the ' Citizen " cartt nothing for political principles any further .thau thuy may advance his own interests. Honco the overwhelming vote of Madison township, which is generally neurly equally divided politically. That sijvnuty-Bix majority spoke out tho fact that men are unwilling to trust oven a person of their own par ty in it poaiiioii where he may barter their dearest right lor u con-odenitioii. The H truck nud dicker" with Towutilieiid anil tho Abolitionists by which pro- Ifeued principles were sacrificed for the Slate printing. can hud luvor with no honest mau ot any party, nud the judgment of his fellow-citizens is now entered up against tlio chief culprit. Graham gains handsomely most ot tho county tuwiiships Jackson und Pleasant liavo done nobly, but glorious Madison takes the bun- Below wo publish a bible of the vote, from which it will be seen that oiirgaiu it 140 from to 4 year. Our friends iu tho Third Word, Jefferson, Fraukliu and Plain did their whole duty. Iflytttcrioua mill udtlen dlsuupearitucc. Our cily has been much agitated to day, nt tho sud-leu evaporation uf a notoriously, well known individu al ycleped Col. Samuel Medary. Citizen Saiiimedary, us he i more familiarly called, wui seen late last o veiling receiving tho congratulations of his frieudt, in a stute ofgreut excitement, having been us he supposed elected a member to frame a new constitution for the great State uf Ohio. 1 he returns Irom Mudtson township, which came in about 10 o'clock P. M., it is supposed knocked his cal culations into a cocked up hat, since which time the citizen has neither been seen or heard of. Any infor mation concerning his whereabouts will be thankfully received nt the Jourunl Ollice. P. S. The committee of Public Safety notwithstand ing (he citizen " w tendered hi$ ret ignatum into thekandt of thou who gave it together with their " extended col' rogues" are earnestly requested to hunt hiin up and forward him immediately if he is tube found above ground. Mr. Mustin, the member from Butler county, who was attacked tome time sitico with Erysypolus, is still lying dangerously ill at tho Buckeye House in this city. We regret to learn that his recovery is extreme ly doubtful. Mr. Chose, the member from Erie, and Mr. Lippt, iho member from Mercer, who have both been u tier ing from the same disease, are both convalescent, und will be able to ride out in u day or two. t3TThe locomotive on the Columbus and Xcnia Railroad, on a trial of spued, ran, with n train of cars attached, three and a half miles iu three minutes rather fait. "Ilurrali for the 1'eople! "They arent the polls in their strength, and the ballot is demousiraiihg, ticket alter ticket, what it is thev want at this important hour. The City is bu.y, and llirongeu with voters. 1 hey aronwake to their responsibilities, and will discharge them like patriot. " It is now near two o'clock ;i few more hours nnd the tale will be told. Vox populi, vox Dei !" Stateiman oj yesterday. Hurrah for the people say we they have discharged their duty like patriots, and Citizi-u Sam medary is not wanted ill the Convention, to lorm a new Constitution. 1 lu-y waul heller men. i tie. tale is told. ' Mcksrume arous ' ' so tiiuele.' The Hi;litN of Women. It will be seen from the following letter, that tlie Indict have already an advocate iu the field. Wejudgi the writer must be tome zealous Whig, who hopes lo revolutionize the dark regions of LocoIih'oisui in Cler mont by introducing a hew set of voters. It will be a tad day for Ohio Locofocoism when the right of auf Irage is extended to the Indies. Tho gallant Henry Clay would have been President of the United S bites long ago, if the fair sex could have had their own way : From the Clermont Courier. Female Suflrage. Mr. Editor: Permit me through the medium of your puper, to address my fellow citizens on a subject I hat hu not been ngibited. bo far im I know, iu this country. And so far as this State is concerned, there hat not been, nil now, a period when it could hav been done with propriety. But the time ha now ar rived when this suhji ci can be considered and acted ou cmiMNlcntly, 1 mean Female Suffrage. Tlie good people of Ohio luve thought proper to vote for the amendment of their Constitution, und the delegates nre hIioi lly In assemble, tu take into consid eration our common grievances, and to devise plans to redress ihein. A iiiiinber ol nine udmeuis are proposed, mining which nre, tlie election of all otliccr by Uie people, the moetiug of the Le-'islature triennially, a reformation of the priv ileges of Banking, tho mure certain apportionment of representation, nud last, though not least, that of Negro Suffrage. But nothing has been sod nhoiit peiiniltuig remnlea In vote. Now, Mr. Editor, leave all other subjects tn the can- nl others, fin-wilh the exception ot Negro Suffrage, 1 deem tliein quite unimportant, and give you a lew of tlie reasons why I think Fnnalo should vote. Laws, to be right, should be just, and cmno into e isteuco liy the expressed consent ol the governed. The majority should rule, bat that rule, to be right, must be just. It follows, a n couseoueuco, that no individ ual should be compelled to obey n luw, in the nuking r passage ot which he or she hat no voice. iViw, air, one-hull ol our population arc governed bv laws which they have no voice in making, it this rtjhtT Is it just f We doom llieiu lo the gallows or the Pent teuturv bv arbdrarv laws. We tax ihein to tnpport government in which they have no voice, nud without their consent. e navo armgaicd to ourselves iho title of Lords of Creation, when God gave ii no domin ion over our fellows, nud exerciso those m biirniy rule over her who is given as a help ami nn ornament. We commit I he sumo oppressions that caused tlie swords to leap from the scabbard of thousands, in davi that un; put. Might gives no right. Nor does the chivalry of Ohio with to contend in a cause of inch umnsirnua mjiiaiice. The civilization nud rvhhemeut of a nati it known by their voluntarily elevating Ihe character of woman. Why shall not Ohio be the first to divet herself of tho remain of barbarism, nud place woman in the sphere that nature and nature s (tod designed her tu lillf Do we doubt their patriotism, their intel ligence, or their abilities r No, we none of us dure 1 In iik and Itnili'outfN. During tho past session of the General Assembly, an unutuully large number of charters of companies for the construction of plunk mid railroads were perfected and parsed, giving evidence of much popular feeling m favor ol p.ddic improve men's of that climncter. In a State like ours, with extensive tructsof territory not yet aecMiimtiduicd wilh convenient thoroughfares, a lurgo amount of local legislation of this kind will always bo demanded by tho actual neceasitios of the public, und iu times of more than ordinary prosperity, , . when the jwoplo are gaining pusses-don of that wealth which ever attends tho industrious cultivation of rich and productive soils, that demmid will frequently up- poar inordinate, and those who look ut the aggregate number of acts of incorporation, will be led to fear that there is u tendency to undue and unwarranted investments, nnd perhaps to dangerous aud destiuclive speculation. It is to bo hoped that such is not tho case; and, in fact, we have been led to beliovo that there it little canto fur apprehension. Many of tho projected lines of roud will not bo built fur year, some perhaps neyor. Those that aro commenced will occupy several years in the completion, and as they will in most cases bo undertaken, not as mere matters of private speculation to the stockholders, but in furtherance of public inter erests aud to dovelope tho wealth of the location! through which they pass, we h tve nut boen apprehen sive of any undue extravagance of investment, or of any destructive reaction, the result uf au over sauguiut) spirit of enterprize. If there is uuy danger to bo feared, it is to arise from provisions which liavo iu many cases been incorporated into charters, to allow counties and towns to become subscribers to the stock of these improvements, ou the vote of n majority of the electors to that effect, at some election to be hidden for tho purpose. During the late lessiou of the General Assembly this practice found wins strong opponents upon both tides of the several branches; but iu spite of opposition on the ground of principle, conjunctions of interest in most cases enrried the bill through, and thus in a largo number of the counties und townships of tho Stat, a majority of the legul voters have it in their power to create debts that may iu the end prove embarrassing to the bodies that have asmmed them, and oppressive, to tho tax-pnyert upon whom the ultimatu liquidation may full. It is true, tint iu all pat tunc, the right of tho ma iority to tux tho minority for tho purpose of carrying on necesury public improvements hu never been iuestioued, ana wo do not ten that it can bo success. fully controverted iu future. But there ure those who louteiid very strenuously that tho right only exists in i?ard to such works n aro necessary. Tho question ien m iy amo us to where tlu necemry ends, and the superfluous begins. A plank road, or even a railroad nny be us ltccessury to expedite tho business and promote the well being of a community in one tlago of advancement, as the simplest species of a common road iu another, and au investment fur tho former may be as appropriate in the ono cute, as for the latter in the other. Still, we did uot wonder at the strong ob jections that wero nuido to the creation, by the popular vote, of to large n number of local public debit, nor could we refrain from to tome extent sympathising with the apprehensions of those who looked forward to n large amount of inconvenience as the ultimate re sult. The mads, wherever created, will doubtless be valuable impi-ovemenis, and will, to au amount fur be yond their cot, augment the value of the property in their vicinitv. Tho money expeuded upon them will not be lost, and they will prove efficient auxiliaries in ucreasing Iho public wealth and convenience. It should be taken into consideration however, that while it is pmporty that it to be increased in value by ho construction of thse public works, it it property dso which is Imldeu for tho payment of their cost, and luring the elaboration and passage of the bills in quet- tiou, it seemed that property, instead of members, should be consulted upon the question whether debts should be incurred iu their construction. A majority of elec tors may not be a in-ijority of property holders, or may not represent a majority of the property, bound for the pnymeht of the bonds of n Hail or Plauk Road company. Had a feature requiring a majority of the proper y of the county or township to be represented by the vote to Ite taken, there would have been no reason to apprehend the evil that may occur under the present lystem, nud with that arrangement, the inconsistency if denying the right of the majority to rule would have been nvoided. The A I leg linn la n The iKtrlorinances of this company aro quite distinct from those of any other which has probably ever visited our city. There is nu nir of grace, refinement and intellectuality, nnd uu-j-yunriffifiiin tln.-ir style of singing, that we have never witnessed in any other company. Their voices pnnaess exceeding purity and mellowness of tune, romhiiied with great power aud sweetness; nnJ they have attained such a high degree of musical culture a to be able to handlt their voices in tnch t manner as to make the most of their rare natural oxceUcucie-., In their entcrtniumcntt they combine the comic and ihe s -u'imentul styles, and excel hi both. Their tetitiinentulity is free Irom all sickliness and silliness, and their comic pieces nre of a refined nml genteel chnracter, such as will please aud delight persons of refinement and cultivated tnite. The -,dy in addition ton most prepossessing appearance possesses a voice of exquisito sweetness, nud an ease, simplicity mid grace of innuner that grently enhance the charms of her singing. Her music gushes forth with a power and pathos uuchaitt'mgly etu-ctive.nt wet evidenced by the long nud vehement applause with which her songs were received. The Bats voice it also worthy nu especial uot ice. It is rich, deep, nnd won-droiisly restHumt. It rings ami roll upon the rnr like the deep tniie of nn ort'nn, while, nt the snme time. It it wholly digested of that hnr.hu em aud bellowing tone that almost nlways accompany great power. Tnko them nil iu alt, the Allegliauin t nre superior to nil other companies wo have over heard. They will give another couceri this evening, hy request, which will be their last in this place for some time to come. Wo would advise all and especially the ladies lo secure seats nt the Odeoii at nn early hour this evening. There are too mauv bright examples of female hero ism- too ninny sacrifices lor ihe public good too many literary nuthoretses, to urge nuy of these objections I hero are loo many .loan-t ol Arc, too many Marunrc of Anjou, t o many Lydin Darraghs, to doubt their pa triotism i Ion many Mm Ldyeworlht, loo unity M s Hemanses, too many Met. Sigouriieys, to doubt I heir intelligence! too many Elizabeths of England, too many Catherines o Kussm, to doubt their abilities. Then what nre our doubts thai they will fail to per form so pleasing a duty f What duty did wom.-iu ever fail to perform 1 None. Wo would see every w..innu marching to the ballot-box, shedding her benign intlu ence over, nud cheeking Ihe rougher passion uf man. Then, people ol Ohio, h I in cnL au ay the ,iM remains ol barbarism, let lis do no more like the M iulmuu, deprivo her uf her rights and orivileucs. to which our common naluro ontiile her. Blessed cnu-iuiiimation, when Ohio sh-tll do for woman what the age of chivalry fail d hi do, and what Christianity ha not yet dune! Moieauoti. EDMUND C. HAKTMAN. Jackson ip., March, 18.'0. WlHK SlMl'EKSlOM BniOUK AT NasIIVII t.K. Tile Nashville Whig tiys thai tint splendid bridge across the Cumberland, at that place, will be completed in .viay next, inn pnr and anchorage nro already i-o m nle ted, nnd the cables nio daily exivcli-d from Wheeling. The Whig gives the following ainlem-nt if the cost nud dimeiiainiM of the woik, and n such struct urea nro inre in tho ('idled Slates, wo ropy the article, as it will prove interesting tn our readers: "The length of ihe bridge is ti.Mi leet, nnd (he whole length uf the bridge nud embankment I.D.io' feet. Widlh of mi pond rur hm -8 feel enrnao way 'JO two fool ways, 4 feet. The bridgo will span iho Cumberland oppuniie Ihe siiulh-euol corner of I lie public square of tlie city, nt an elewtlioii of I 111 feet above luw Water, over the main ste unheal channel. Base of pier l0 by ;i0 leet, solid mason woik ; niu Imrage lid by 5(1 on Ihe norlll side, solid Inneslmie clitl on Ihe south side. There are lo be Ifi cabh s, each cable cumioed of '.'IM Menus of No. 10 wire, each wire tented to bear 1,500 lbs. The whole work t eiilculu'ed to boar a weight of 4,100.001) lbs, or ,400 tons. The cost ot this ui'iguilit'i'iit Hirnctnre ia estimated at but 1011.1100. though the Wheeling bridge, 1,010 teet long costf-'-'j,-000." Mit. Pnrtiuglon lately veiled ihe Museum, and ace. ing several old Revolutionary swords nnd Scottish claymores, inquired of the auperiuteudnnt if he hail Rtnong hit fauiuua cutlery the u of the apottlet. ty The def nted "Citizen," iu reluming ttvtukt to the fiiemU wh i supported him at the late election, with his iiNuul tact, mentions tho mecluuiics especially, in oider to create n favorable impression abroad, where the (nets are not known. We suppnse ho alludes in particular to the journeymen printers of his own party, some of whom evinced ihe sincerity of their belief in the Deuiornitic doctrine of Hard Monet, by withholding their votes frm the issuer of seventy uv cut orders." I'l-iiitini, Etfiibliklmient for Snle. We are requested to state that the nttire of the Courier, at New Cat-tie, Indiana, it f-u sale ou renaounble terms; possession lo Un given iu July. Apply to Jahki Comtock, New 0 aatle. A Patiiiot gone. The Newark Advertiser announce) the death of the venerable S.iuiuel Baldwin, at the sulj vaiiced age of 9ri years. He was a classmate of the celebrated Annul Ban and President Madison, Alex niider llnuid'oti was his pupil iu the college of New Jersey, He was iu Charleston wh- n that place wat lapiunil by the British, nnd was comellod to fly be cause he woiibl u-d tnko au ontli n aiiotniice lo iu British ciow n. " Tii.- lx-t Ui.l M-lii-moa o' minan' swe, llHtif all a-iilny. 'Burns. It ftp pear that extensive preparations lmd boen made by the " nntcrrifai " nnd " unpurrhnsabU " De uioi rat y of th' citv and Ciucinunli, to Crl bralo simultaneously the great victory that was lo be gained by the " ex Chairin hi of the Committee uf Pnbli; Safety," m niii u the news could be transmitted by Tele grph. Tho big gnu was hioujil out (mm the arsenal hy the Q. M. G. ihe powder was purchased, the gunners were ou utul, in itch lock were ready for lighting the telgiaph messn-o was written but when the news fiout MuliMin bmn-diip came In, presto thai tceiie clcttced tiio gun was hauled in. the Hiwder w us not bullied, the gunnei milcd, the dupaich was lorn up, IheCiiizeii d .appean-d and the cry goe up I'lTiin Ins anxiovs Ineods, "where is lief " and echo ansi' oit, "don't know." When' is he T Kor tlie Ohio Ptatr Journal. Doea not the result of the election on M ltd ay ilidb cale the import mice of a rt'-orgniiicaiiuit of the "Com-milter of Public Htfety I" Did not the recently m-tinpttitheJ chairman give up his rei gout ion too soon into the hands flint guve it f" Oh Snmivel 4h 8am-Ivel! A DEMOCRAT.