Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1850-12-10

              T( rT'UfL1 VI r rvr ittmoiuj mn rrin oi ' mvuiimnn 1 " i NUMBER 15. IMMlLlriHHD KVKIIY TDK HI) A Y MUHNI NO BY HCOTT & UAHCO.M. OFFICE OUTM-KAST CtlBNKS OV HIUH ST. AND HI'tUR ALLKV. TKIOIrt Invariably Id advance. iVerh ,v per Htuiuin In ('oluintuii g 00 Uu i vt thu fity ; hy (null, .-inifin 1 M Tot ubsul luiir uikI iijwhiiU 1 Tot uusol Inii iuiiI ujiwunin, U out; ml d rem 1 W Dully, - -nun 'J " Tri-Wk1y,iln I Weekly do., miili ft" To clubs ui live ud upwards 4I The Journal In ! )ulllh.-d I IhI ly find Tri-Weekly duruiR Urn year ; Duly per annum, by moil, 'i ; Tri-Weekly, 3. Kitten itf Advertising--Weekly Paper, Out square, 10 lini'i or (iuihiimtUuu " " " oicliti'lditiorinl " " " " I munUi " y " " ' " 3 " fl " " " " 13 " " " changi-ablti monthly, pur annum " " weekly ' " , Htaintlug card, one siiiwr or Jess, " Ml ciilitmn,! riHiigfablt'iiuHrtcrly," " " " 0 'i.ri i j r. a iu 11 oo 5 oo to no 'JUIHI U'l 00 , it m .nr. tfi , .('0 00 100 00 Othereitss nut provided for, rhargualile in conformity with thu Allli'n-b'diidvflrtirrnciititubeuhHrufdiiutloiillian double tli' bcivo nttes. Hnd menu u red a 11 solid. Attvrtrtispfnituti on lint limklwpxcluidvcly.to bechargwl at tint mm oi .hi pur Aran, in ntivimr on Uie tnovn noes. graced'1 Mr. J. (,'. Johnanu. I tin case was much worse (hnn the nu in h ind, He was nominated hy hid I)e-riincrurti friends, and afterward deset ted and left to his idle, and tho strength of the Democracy was tliruwn mr mi-. Morse, a I nw Smler. It was not a choice between members of the same party, hut an abandon j r itnt of a friend lorn political oppun. nt. If Mr. Johu-hoii approves dm logic of Hm thing, .u.d Is deniioiu of vtnMulvrniu liiiijHelf duitrttcetl, he wil' iileime hmid Id llid udtiONlUJl tO lilt) ytlltl-Hlllllli'M li.Olf- 4JI ll... Il.i..u lu lojii-. I0HI0 LEGISLATURE, WKDNENDAY EVENING, DHCKMKKll A, 1HM1. Doth IhniHi'S HilioiiniL'd over till toinorrow, ut llifir foroiiooil Ki'Ssioii, to allow tlie tunriihtirs to attenil tin meeting of thu State Board of Arirulttirv, which iim'Ih tii ih aftonioun. Hy ri-ti-renre to our reports it will he nt-vu that hn' little )er,(jroi li.ia bct.n nindo in ,'Ite llr'iinr Toe ' lirnimuy elcps lot' hueineHt were, ioiiieof tlictn, mlopt. to!, mid a couimitttio wait nppntiited to wuitoii the Gov ernor uud ont'oi t.iiii wh'-u it would lie convnuu'iit lor him 1o coinmiuiiciite his annual mexsnge. 'I'll in would have hrou done this afternoon hud not lite iiiljouriiiiii'tit till to-morrow jtrt-veiilcd. Tlio Senate p,iBi-d a reituhitioi), alter moiiiu deliuie, inviting the clri yyuiwu of the city to opun the n iu riling Bi'KHioii willi piayi-r, We wt re rather aiimsed nt the n-tnui Um of Mr. 1'uyue, of Cuyahuii. He went in for tin- pruyi rs, thought lln-y did no hurt, and believed that tlu players uf black men did just as much good as any other! For his part lie thought I he lilnuk ju'eHL-liers hinild be iuvih (I, oiid he should attend just an punctually when thty prayed as when a white man prayed. We thought the hid lor abolition voton muck out rather simile, as we snw nothing in the resolution that called for that part of his remark. Tlie Speaker announced tlio standing commiiu es ol the Seriate. They will he found in the Senate reports. The Semite Organization Vesturday ul teruooii (he Henltte completed its orcuD-iation hy the election of Charles C. C ' fiver, of Mos-kiuguii), tiir Speaker, Henry A. Swill, of Portage, for Clerk, mid James A. Scranten, of Kauduaky, lorKer-geaut-at-arms. Mr. Convent was the Speaker of the Senate lnt year, and hy the ahiliiy, impartiality, and dignity of his course, won the regard utid confidence of every Seni.-tnr. Hi re-election is, to him, a gratifying evidence that hit former course was duly appreciated. The Sen ate has an assurance thut llieir proceedings will he eon-dueled with decorum and dignily, m far a ila ir presiding ctfii er is oncorned. Mr. Swift han had several years experience as Clerk, and (lie uniform expression of opinion in, that he is a mint competent and excellent ollicer. He hmalii.e voice, and is prompt and ready at hia post. It will he remembered hy the Whig of the State, ilmt he in the Clerk who attempted to call tlie House to order in 18 IS, when the Lciter Hump Parliament had taken pisirrodoit of the Hoi me. He continued to act on the Clerk of those who i tect -d Gen- Htconih, their truiorary Chairman, tmiil, hy the recreancy of Tuwnend and Morke, moh rule triumphed, mid law mid order were trampled under fool. It is proper to olowrvo that Mr. 0. Cole, of lhn city, was the nominee of the Whig Sena tots for Chrk, nt their lira' ineettog. No mm doubled hi" comx-teticy for Uie plueu, but a deoire to orante and to get at tin-buiuena of the 8ect"ii, induced the Whis lu yi Id their first choice, when ih it seemed necessary to etlei l nn or'aniz ition. Mr. Si raiitoii we do not know eronally, hut those who do know him, speak of him a n umn nl gni judgment and rapai iiy, and will m.ike n good other. UV are very well snlMied with ihe oi aniaiiou of the S n- ate. The wny to R i out of It. line of the amusing things of die day, and one over which both Whig and Democrat have a rVnrty grin, is, the way that Mt dary take to gel nut nl his ronlitic.n with the Free Soilers. The fact that he hnt hren for in on tin nei'oiiniing with them has been aniiounced hy UH, but bus lieeii very indignantly denied hy him. One of his owu pally took nccndui, to warn the )em-uiocratir members of the danger of such a coalition to the I iiiocrncy. Therefoie boih (he Editor, and a toady coward ol a correspondent made a simultaneous and terrillic hlusier, and not only again denied 'hat any such coalition wna contemplated, hut denied that nnv he m hi-rat had wi iiteu the i -onununiujif ion we publish-ed. The rorre'inleiit of the Statesman was jmrll u-lurlv smart and poilivu, ami pioied to ln t bin coat, hnt, bigots, e., that no de 11104 ml ever wrole the article, We accepted ihe l(et, anil we nlndl never we this brave Democrat, or Ins coal or boots. He has K.kd. Aud now, whal has been Ihe end f Precisely as He base aoii'iiinced. Dene crals, under the liiin;eiit dictation ot Mcdary, voleft matte for a I nn S-der, one who was eh'cled ill oppiiailion to the Democialic cau-tlidate. Alter Ibis tiuideto the ceiniily, it was to hae been expected lltal oluelhiiig would have been aul to iiccoiiul lor tlx- fhun;;e ot float. Head tin' wonderful explMoaiion: " No man in the Stale not an out and oul demoeial, 1 Id l)iie been so Mte objei liunalile to lb tl'IUo- cr.ils as .Mr. Mn'e In Hie hour of Irial mid tlaikness, atier I well' v-oiie day of peritelual session, duiiut; Ihe i!.Bnn of IHr-'H, when cimI rominitiuis and mwds-im h,id lakeii the plm is of It-ii-UiHtn in rniieiuciie)-o the atiempt nl the whin to t. n-e iulo their seam ihe lin('oll'tilulouil1 ineiaberslroll Hamilhmi oimlV. Messrs Morse and Towusliend, under a vdle ol nbue w ldm ever heaped tlui any one by the whig press, uitilnl wiib ihe democrats, oraui.l ihe H-niv, sent i'inti the whig m-'iiihen to Hamilton, and ndmitted tin l iL'bllul members, aud I'enrce, and win- h tiieillv lesiilUHl in Ihe re pi til of that iibniniii.ibli' wln paiii-au law, and put old I bouillon a she was. Tin r Ion1 alu-i the w ithdrawal of Mr. Johnsou, th deuiiH ralie nomi nee, tie? democrat fell u perlecl fremlum, and many, it twit ad, a ffio.it willingness to vote for Mr. Morse, as the very best elnm e williin their reach. " This then, is tin organization of die lhaise, and mte, too, 1h.1t the democrats tiiroiluliont ihe Stale will Iium 110 reason to regret, but at whieh lie y linve every rea on In rejoice, especially niter ihe great bonslsof the Killmorx wliij nn-ss that they IihiI oblaun d "a sulistau- lial vii tory," 10 use Ihe plirnse of ihe U. S. Jiairunl, ulicr th" eleelietl, At the result of these elect s. lh democrats in Ihn Iodine could 110I ronilmiu th. 11 i-r ings, niid as'veral expreuions of applnuse took plat e. " We have never seen the vthigs look more blank than on the lesult of the election ol Morse Speaker. no man in the Slale has ir haired more cor, I ml ',u voting with the democrats to admit I'ugh and I'earce at the session of '47 und '8. From an out-side press. uiv and I ho reports taken to the whi;: hoiulv hy hnsv lnKhea, the whigsi(ot llie impression that at least eooii.di of ileiinicrats would hold out, mini Ihcyrnuld force the tree toilers tuto Ihcir nieniues. he eleciton ot Mr. Morse lint uioruinu disii ited the tie rislied whig idea that iome ilemm iuts wouli) continue oallotiiitl for th'-ir amusumeut, and thu jiive tliein lime to accomplKh their plans, we then-lore repeat Hint never were whigi o niterly shocked at result a ibis !" It teems that Morse helrayeil the Wliiu'S in '48 n-listed Meilary 9t Co. to carry out the doeli ine of tnoli rule rather than whig rule, and for ihis he is special U etitllled to the regard ami e uihdeneotii 1 lir Deinin iin Noib nht ol it! Aud this it the explanation to the enple for fortuing the coalition. Democracy could keep the llmise disor ganized four weeks lu '48, and ih Senate six weeks in '41 without any compunctions of conscience. Hut in 't0 it became necessary to coalesce with the free toil era that the preciuiia time of tlie people mihi tie saved. Uf course the democrats of the Stale will aciptirsce i all tint1 It ia a clear raseall right1 What a hi The ftfiitt'tiiiun Aiiniitiiitf to "l- urtM-cM aj rrleiulo. The Statrmiau say ihe Whig "iiiirntrW" Mr. Vi nal by voiingfor Mr. Convert lor Speak, r! The Win: have no power todo Ihis. Mr. Vinal ii I l lie most honest, upright, straight for w ml men in the Slate. II has the entire n tHet and confidence of all who know him. both Whig and Democrat. The idea of H,fmciit audi a man by v.aing for so good a Wing and able Speaker at Mr. Con vers, alter voting some ten iwolve times 111 a tolid bmiy tor Mr. Vmal, ia worthy the proiounu gomus mat muet mud rurtlieSiatetman By Uai ytm of argmumt, the Democrat have udi$ Tlie Ohio ('ullfviMor. Wo wish to lernind ourfui umr reudura a well an the rest uf mankind," iluit the firm of January com- Uiemet u new volume of this very excellent papo Mr. Itatehaiu ha labored for veurs, lhioii!h all kinds ul discouragenieiitto waken tip an eulightuned inter- I'M 111 larmnig and horln uliuiv .miopg the p'ojlu of Ohio. Thin is the limi agricultunil Mtuie in the Union, mid has capacities far beyond iU present development!!. I he Cultivator ha done much to wukeii up mid n-op. agate a feeling of impiiry mid iuipiiivein. nt, and -ImuhJ not ijo lorgotlen by thoiie nr wIioho im.nMa it lalini-s, Net clubs he tormed all over iho Slate. We hope edi tors generally will call the uttoniiou of iln ir reader Hi thin subject. Mr.Bateliam make.- a valnablo iiaoer is a good fellow, and deserve ihe tallest kind of paf ronago. t,i tlie larmers look to it, Unit ho in not br- g'Jlteii. All llltor In lurk. Ihe hditor uf the lllinoii Hiale Journal in a lucky man. A lew day time they had Thauki ing down ill Ihe Sucker Slalo, al h," w-tj ofu..v dl m d re luin-uraiieo, im J tit no hiowueil down very clioico lumpoiiu uiesBiiigii upoullim. Ileur how eloqiientlv and timchiiigly he re turn t AwblesjdiigH upon tiie(iiver. Alay ins (JiiristniaK and Now Years hens huutuiful as wim the day of thanksgiving. Jouhnal Omen, Nitv. a7, 10 A. M. Hill ofFnre TlmnkNKivlnK Pinner. We acknowledge the receipt of a wild turkey Weiell- uilf over Iweiity pounds, from Messrs. Kkkvkh Sl '" m rcUUllln, on the north Sl e O t 10 taionre. for which they have our tl k anil best wishes. Sou hi SiriF of tui: Shiihk, Nov. '7, 'oO. Vou will pleii,o accept Ihis can of nvsters with Itm very best r, p,ct ol MUKHV & HUNT. Thalik Ve, Ceiltlemeil. Such kind remmnhnoiro almost inspire u to sin In diiys ol yru hs wo'vp Iw.ji xUi, Hud's lime mii tor lienor iukI hM ; Hut in h.1 ihi'ir wig lln.y tw'r van vh, With tliu itleu m there is in mii Oyster H10. At first you tnke thr- Oynier rttw, Wnirh nnlil nut nil but n lew Home to the Fiiih-i-. .,nif to ile Moup might iiy, liul JJIfr Ul lh. (jm.mI old Is-lllnued ( ij Mcr 1'lc. Wo an. in a lair wny of having a yood 'Ihaiik'giv- ing dinner. J IXmM X o., 4 iiirliiiiiul. This firm has achieved a wide reputaiioti as manu facturers of h.ils, and is doing nn extensive business, it stands cijioilly high for good work, fair dealing, &c. M- rehantsmid traders in halo will do well toivolhem an order, hi-foro buying East. J,-t Ohio Merhaliica have the preb reiico, csK-cmlly when ihey do eoiiallv as good work. See their advertisement. oit'Sdik'ih c of the Stiitc Joiiriial. N.w Vohk, Nov. 2:t, 18.-.I). The Episcopal Couveniioii. whi-h has been in ses sion here -ineo Weflm sday, hat n copied iuch of the iitleiilioti of onr 1 itiens eeiierallv. It i uot often the ase that the domes of a reliL'ious body, in relation to iis own spiritual allaiis, form a matter for discussion and j iibitiou outside of its own communion. nU( in the present rase, jmljinj fmui llie inlcrest liuiiiileM- ixl, we might suppose that our whole population wo immediately con, erned 111 tin- choice of the Provisional Itishnp which Ihe Convention mav deem hi to make. The llishop On-terilonk tnuible Ins been the inenlis, however. o giving to Ihe Convention ol this diocese a pei uliar ptiblie interest, or mther of attracting to ihem a public nn iosit), und in couiH-ipience their aciions are ted wiih ns much precision, und form the subject of a much reinaik. a if on tie in wenj depending the nl or woe ot our whole populace, widiotit reg..rd to i..iiiniltioii;d iJilb rem-v-. ll was wil known, lh-lore the convention met, that .tnuig Hurt would he made to instate Dr. Senium lu tho ollice in question. The cll'.rt however proved niitucvessftil. Tin, in its,. f, is certainly a cane ol coiiL'nitulaiioii. If ii had n snlti d otherwise the agita tion wliieh thi-i dii.ei se has already witnessed would been increas d tenfold, os ibelormer Editor of The Churchman, tlie candidate named, excited toward him, by Ihe course whii h he pursued, many piejudices hu h, with the passing of time, have rather increased than diminiihi d. To pioinolo Inin therefore now to high olli. o, wiuild have In en very impolilic, to sav (be b-ie-t, and would have opened afn -h dissensions which il boiiM be ih- -tndv of all who fee a cmiicini in the uiaiter lo see he(1hd etitirelv. On the first bal- ol mid mc ihI, Dr. Se:,buiy received a regular iinrtv but ii was 111 utlicieiit to elect him. As there no hopes that this could receive nu angmenla- 011, at the clos' of the second ballot his name w as withdrawn, by Ins Im-nds. Yeslenhiy five dilf.-reiit ballotiui who hd hoi all without i Hect. It was l here lore prohsed thai a Committee of six of Ihe triemis of Ihe two highest candidates respectively hop Southgale mid Dr. W ilhmns) be apjMiinleil to oii'iilt togeiher and, if Hi-ohle, to arrive at some 'oiupnanixe, to licit an-'thei bilhu ini,;hl t) rminale the mailer. This piMHisilioii was iiiceplid, and a committee in ohsoii.ilice Willi it W.isseleiti d last evililllir. Wenuiv ipio-e, Iheretop, thai a 1 leuce w.ll be made ton lay. Itih.,p SoulliL'nle has, tilt iMenlly, been stationed at oiiNlaiitiuop'e Dr. Williams i ptofessor in a rolkge ill Coiiliectii'Ul; I" said to p.SeSi high clutch Views; il fill that He oiiut, mav he i oiistdeird a jood substi- tule lir ir. Se ihurv. Il is nlnni to see that, a the UVt utioii is ronsliliited, some concessions are mt'es- ary, 111 unler to rllect Us purpose. Prooahlv, it may be reipnsiie In n-'linlinle etlier caudidales whose hear- Hi may be such as lo free thi-iu wholly Imni purly eliog. Our etry b i- jut In -en Inaeireil wiih the presence uf Senator Cn-s, Cobb, and Dn liiutoii. Vesteidav llo v t-' ived ih" t nil ol their Iriends in the (loveruor's i'it) H dl; 1 n h made a strong union upeerh, on the orca-mii, w lii h met with a heaitv response fiom those piesi hl. The eln li. just held in (ieoryia, uliMihei' cbeerm indit ation that the Soiilli is mil so anxious lor secession as is represented. Thai Slate has been looked uhii as not fur rrinoveil fnun South Carolina in the altruism of its views. , Vet wh-n the line is h 111 ly drawn, it send lu itt convunlion a large inuinr- ity nl kniuii tlelegales, wiih soiue thirlv llioiisaud more lea too llinii louse idtlauieil hy Ihe opiNtsiluiu. Wu look on llus as a plensin aniirnce thai -Southern seii- umeiit m il l etiiig ilo 1101 purlake. as a ui ueial ihiliL', l inn t.iiutUk ism wiitcn a lew tii'iiiav w lio seek in lesliuy this coiih deiacy. uotwilh! iiidiut.' the pm-peri , Ii ippnii s. nun coinioii, whit ii our wimle people h ive eumveil suit e Us loiiliilallntl, ailil Die ollVtous fit' nnv whit Ii is yet In hue it if it be but iheridied il preterved, a the noblest letai v which ever de- loidi l lo hi Id 1 1 -it ol palriot sires. fhe sleaiinT Europa arrived lo-dnv at lloslnn from Liverpool, ami lier m ills will reach our cilv late thu euilig We received a leh'raphie svimpsis of Ihe ws I loin it.iiiiax, ov wine ti it seems 1 lint 1.0111 a- ioeon is abmil to change the laclie which all iipjMsed he hail iiiinpied w una view ot m t np mu permaiietiily the poslllOII to Wlllrll lilt Ut 'II ell i.tlOII ell Ctt till two enisaiMi. On lie lU' elini of the Assembly, which has jut taken place, in the addiess winch he delivered lie denies amoiuout motive, anil announces hia mleii- tioii td subuulliog wholly lo the wishes of his people nl dm expiration o his present term. Tin shows, at least, nn lib a of h turning l n just course, and il is lo he eiH',t lliat the views which he llms doseiuinaies aie honest ami true. No teio, iudiiiL of his inolives by In former nciimis, would eou imle oiln-rwisr limn ill. it his Ken I ,,f ihe wellire o Ins couuli'v never ex-tviided beyond that which hi own personal aim ap-n an d lo hnn t make ess ntial lours iruiv, y. Ohio Mute niiMliiitliiiil t oiivriitlou. This Convention met yepti nluy moruiug at College II ill ettlny in "in hers pre t. 'file othct rsol the ('iirivculloii are : William Metlilt, o Fiiillli ld county. Pte-iilrnlt W ni. (till, of (iueil'sev, Secn tarvi J. V. Smith, of lltiliiilloii, ( hiel lleporlet ; J. W. Cm ) ton, of II tmilton, Sci gennt-at-Aai mt. The lolloping new ineiidieis appeared, pre m 11 ted then rrideulids, anil look lie ealli of oll'n e : Hon. I',li v W il'ou, Iroiu Wavue mid Ahlnnd. in place of I,, r iiesiotie, leujiied, Hmi. John t'h iiii'V from Fairfield, in place of D. A. Itih rtsoii. n-siueii; lion. J. T. Wur-ihiiigion, of ItoM, in place of Velcy I'laypoole, resigned.'file CoUYchliun r'ovtdtn hold two sessions em h d.v. comment iliu at U A. M. and at ' P. M. A n solution WHsathipli d (hanking the Younit Metis' Mercantile I, ibrai v A"sot iiiiton for ihe tender nt ihe Iree use of On ir Library and Heading Ituem to the member of ihe Convention. After tome oilier unimportant hu sines the Convention adjourned. Cm. (J at ell. Tnwdiiy, l4-4-ciiilH r 3. IS 50. IN SENATE. A call of tho Senate wm had all thu members pre- seui, Mr. Burnt ottered the follow resolution, which wat adopted : Hrtohed, That I,. L. Rice, former Sergeaut-at-Arms hi uie nenaie, Du ami herehv is authorized lo make ar rangement with the P. M. of this city, by which letters aim documents may oe lorwanleU and received by iiiem-born m thu tame maimer a at the last session, which arrangement shall remain in force until the organization of the Senate and no lunger. Mr. Kainhtll withdrew bin name ub candidate fur Speaker. The members were requeated to nreoaro their ballots for Npeaker, Mens. Cunningham und Walker ucting i tellers. Ihe following was the result: Harvey Vinal 17 James Myers 17 Blank a The Senate then nroeneded lu the, lenth hxllot. wiih the suine result. Uallotingt wore then taken na follows: Eleventh ballot. Twelfth Ballot. Vinul Hi Viiiul 17 Alyen 17 Myers 17 Blank a Blank i Mr. Convert moved a recess till 3 o'clock this afiur-noun. Cnrrii d. Ayes UU, noes 16, uh I'oIIuwh: A YKs Messrs, Barker, Beison, Bill, Broad well. Convers, Eckloy, Oeigi r, Hart, Horloti, Howard, Law- K-uue, j.iiiiou, L.OWIS, L,yumn, itauuuii, oaimr, niierinr, Thomson, Vniul, Walker i0. NoKH-.Mesrs. Alward, Blockaom, Hinckley. Bull, nurns, iiiiiiiniinui. i-ergiiHoti. huuat, Hatch, A'.ihuurri. Myers, Pardee, Payne, dunpHuli, rtutlitt, Vtnt Buskirk id. .'1 o'clock P. M. Mr. Vinal withdrew his name us candidate forSpoak-r, ami nominated Mr. Convers, of Muskingum. Thu Senate proceeded to lake the lath hallotiiiir.find the result was us follows: Charles 0. Convers 18 Blank 1 James Myers 17 The 14th ballot was llten taken, as follows: Myers 17 Convert lu Mr. Convers was then conducted t,, the chair bv Mr. Myers, and addressed 1I10 Senate as billows: uentlemcnof the Senate: 1 thank yuu for this reuew-'d expression of your coiilidence and regard. I shall udeavor to ditchai'L-e the dtnies uf ihe Chair to which you have nuiu called me. Tho experience uf (he past well assures mo that a linn purpose to do liidit finds whatever political ditl'ureiiceB may divide Uu its just appreciation 011 all tides of this hall. Aided by your opeiation, I mdulcu the hope that wo shall be able so to shiijie the course ol onr proceedings, as to secure results we all desire tound legislation, mid athorttet-lion. trust that when our lubors shall have been bronchi to a close we shall present to our constilucnls, us the fruits ot tho session, a record of legislative proceedings such ns be tiis that State which is the elder born ol the Ordinance of '87, and is now the star of hrt magnitude ju Ihe cooBtellalioti of the Northwest. I lie S ite theo proeeeded to hullot for a Clerk. Mr. Van Bnskirk nominated Charles C. Tagurt. Mr. Uuudiill immiiinled Henry A. Swift. The ballot was as follows; Swift 17 Tagtrart 10 Blank 2 OviiittCole J Th.: second ballot for Clerk wuathen taken, and re sulted as follows : Tajart 14 Swift iu Blank 2 Mr. Swift then came forward and received the oath if ollice from Hon. L. Emflish, the Mayor of the citv ol Columbus. The Senate then pnceedpd to ballot for Serceant-at- Arms. Mr. Eckley nnniinated James A. Seranlon. i Mr. P iyiiu nominated Lewis Dibble. 1 Mr. Pardee nominated Frederick Brown. The ballot re.-'died as follows: Scran ton 18 Dibble 15 Brown y Blank 1 There being one vote too much, another ballot was n.kt n, as follow: Scriintoii 19 lhhhlo . 1;, Bmwn 2 I Mr. Ei klev offered a resolution that the rules of or- iler, in force at tin? close of the lust session, he adopted until otherwise ordered. Mr. Bums feared that the adoption of those rules would leave us in ihe same dilemma we were in some times during the last aesdoii, unable to adjourn or to proceed. Air. iiroadweti otteml as nn amendment that the rub s of the Sen ite during the session of 1818-!), lie tl ipteil. Amendment accepted und resolution adopt d. Mr Ciiniiiiichtim offered a resolution, that 0. B Flood hn niliintied within the bar of the Senate, a reporter for the Ohio Statesman, Mr. Lewis ottered a resolution that Georce Cole be adiuiiled as reporter lor Ohio State Joiirnul. Mr. Mvers yavo notice of his intention to introduce a hill to tax batiks as other proju-riy. mr. ins renin gave 1101 u e 01 m iineiiiioii 111 uiiro-liieea hill tn establish Free Baiikilii:. Mr. Hroadwell gave notice ol bis intention lo intro-I uce a hill in reference lo a V. S. Custom House, at Ciucitiunii. Mr. hawreiK n offered a resolution that a meisai'e he sent to tho llmise, informing thai body of ihe ornnnt-zation "f Ihe Senate. Mr. V;in Buskirk offered a resolution that Ihe Secre tary of Stale f'irni-h ihe meiiibers of ihe Senalo with the necessary books and stationery. An sojournment ol the Sepal; was Iheu moved mid arrietl. Hol'SE OF KEI'IIESKNTATIVES. IU .iV,4, A M. The House huvinu taken a rices iieiulini; ihe eh c- ti'in of Speaker, Ihal subject came up in ouler this morning Mr. Dodila, ol Warren, in ihe Chair. Alter Hie rem hug ot Ihe miuules, Mr. Dundy moved rail of thu House, w hich was ordered, end seventy- one member wen found present. t'n motnm ut Mr. ree, the rtorgfaiit-al-Arius was ilesialcied after iho absentee, Mr. Thompson, of st ram. Mr. ThompHoii having answered lo his name, Mr. Fraier moved that ttirllier priK-eedinifs under the rail he dipeu.Hel with, which was cariied. The House then went into an election for Speaker; Mr Hundv, of Jackson, and Mr. Beimelt, ol Hamilton, acting an tellers. Ihe eighth ballot resulted ns fallows, seventy -two votes cast: Iturneit ;M J oh 11 st on 'i-i Mor 4 Blanks 2 The House having made 110 choice, Mr. Fee, of Bmwn, withdrew the name of Mr. John ston, ami ihe ninth ballot was taken in which seventy two votes were cast and Burnett received ,'14 Morse " n.r Blanks 3 Having effected no choice, the House then proceed ed lo hallo! the tenth time Mr. Mayo, ol .Medina, 11 mi Mr Johnston, uf Medina, ading ns teller. The following was ihe result : Burmti :i4 Morse 34 Blank - No one having received n majority of all the votes cast, the House went into the eleventh ballot, ami Mr, Hurnetl received 34 Mr. Morse 38 John F. Moe, having received a innjoiity id' nil die votes cast, was declared duly elected Speaker of the House diiriuu its present session. Mr. Morse was presented to the House hy Mr. Ootids, ol v iirten. ami luldreaseil Hie mem hers us tollowa : Gentlemen of the ihute of KcpretnUittvtt : I respect fully tender lo you my acknowledgments for that ex pre s it ui of n nard am) confidence which has been uiven. in teleetiiitf me to preside 111 vtiur deliberations. In assuming the diilies of the Chair, it mav be with out due experience ami ability, I shall be huhle to oc asn.ual errors. Uimn lliese l hoiie vmi win iook won- out severity, as it will he my intention to discharge the Pities which von nave nssi nei to me wiiii an miliar tiidity llmt will conduce lo the disputi h id' business in a mnitner n:;reeahle to us all, ami to Ihe eitil Itial our ioiiil labors in, iy promote the common wellare of tint conslilueticy which has to some extent, al least, confided to itnr rare, the honor ami interests of ihis our highly favored and beloved State. The Speaker then anuouiu-ril ihe business before the House to be ihe election of a Clerk. Mr. Fee, of Brown, nominated Charles W. Blair. Mr. Bandy, of Jackson, nominated Joseph B. ('it-del wood. 'fhe House then went into an election for Clerk, ami resulted: Joseph B rnderwoisl .-.33 Charles W. Blair 37 Blank 2 Chillies W. Blair W11 declared duty elected Clerk of the House o Itepreseiitalive. and was nccoiilingly sw tuii in bv .Indue Caldwell, ol the Supreme Court. hen ihe result was announced, expression of np pliitise were heard outside ihe bar. The Si nker then ordered the House to go into an election lorncrgcaiii-at-Arms! wuen Mr. Smith, of Summit, nominated W'illiatn Mitchell, Mr. r'raier, uf Tuscarawas, nominated Frederick Newhttrgh. The following wu the result of the first ballot 1 Frederick Newbnrgh 34 William Mitchell :m Blank! j Nu choice; to the House balloted t( second time, wiih the f.. How-inn result: William Mitchell 3ii Frederick Newburijh 34 Blank! 2 Neither candidate linvinp received a majority, Ihe House proceeded to ballot the third time forSerjeant-at-Arms, and the following was the result: Newburgh 35 Mitchell m Blank 1 No choice. Mr. Wilson, of Wood, inowd that the Huuse take u recess until 2 o'clock; upon which motion Mr. Buiuly demanded the yeas and n.iys, which were ordered, ami resulled yean 22, na-'s .'i0. Ho the HiniHO retilsed t take a recehi. The fourth ballot was then had for Ker .emit at-Amis. and resulted : Newburjdi 3 Mitchell Blank 2 No one boms chosen, the House then balloted lb htth time, Bundy, of Jackson, and Green, of Hamilton. ncliiig as ttdlera. rending the announcement of the retuilt, Mr. Fee in- inireil whether it would be 111 order to move a call of the House, which the Speaker decided out id' order. Mr. Okey asked to vote. Mr. Fee thought the gentlemen entitled to vole. A member thought it was the custom uf tho House. Mr. Fuirehild could not remember nn instance. Mr. Johnston, of Medina, Bitgu'ested one. Mr. Okey wiih allowed lovo. The number of votes cast, wns seventy-two, of which air. ,Tn'wiiii)-j,'ii rec M". .v'itciieH H7 Blank i William Mitchell was declared duly elected, and wns sworn. Mr. Smith of Clermont offered ihe following resolu tion : Resolved, Thut a messaifo be sent to the Senate, in- formiii'' that body that the House in oritniied. bv tho election of John V. Morse Speaker, Charlei W. Blair Clerk, and William Mitchell Soigeunt-at-ArniB, and are now ready to proceed to business. Mr. .joiitiNtoii of Medina, moved a reccos until 3 o'clock P. M., hut withdrew his motion. Mr. Zinn offered a resolution relative to the postage :if members. Mr. Dodds of Warren, offered a resolution relative to Stationery, Book. &c. Both resolntiout were adopted. Mr. Colburti offered a resolution ndoptum the rules if the last session fur the government ol the present House, till further ordered which wo adopted. Mr. Wilson ol Wood moved to tnke a rccees till 3 o'clock, P. M.; which motion was nut and carried. Ami bo the House took a recess. 3 o'clock, P. M. The House having been culled to older, Mr. Colbinii offered Ihe following resolution, which wits adopted : Resolved. That W, F. Wheeler beadmitlcd lo the floor of ibis Hounu 11s hVpoi'ler for the Ohio Statesman. Mr. Thoinu uli'ered Iho follow iiur, which was alo udopied : Retolved. That E. E. Hutchetcm bo admitted to the Hour of tin- House us Ifeporler lor the Ohio State Jour nal. ItoHululimi were then o(T-roil ttud adopted relative to the appointment f mes. enters. Mr. raii'hiul oil. .'led the following resolution: Rctflvcd. That the Speiker be iiminicted in reutteat the cleiL'yiueii of the several deiiomiiiations in the cilv ot ColuiobiiH to attend, one inch morning, aud open the flftmjont uf the House Willi prayer. Passed. On motion the House adjourned until to-morrow mor ning ut 10 o'clock. WcdiieMluy, Ufcember 1, 1.10. IN SENATE. Pr.Tinods Pkmi;ti:d Ity Mr. Cuutiijii;ham, a peti tion ol S D. French for a NpeciuUchoul district. Ite- fern d to Mr. Cuniiii.gliaiu. By Mr. Walker, hum P. P, Lowe, in bo alf of the Dayton ami Western Hulruad Cuiupni.y. Itelerred lo .ii.. vvaiKe. By Mr. 11 iudu.il, for the selling oil certain townships iroiu the counties ol Cuyahoga, (ie.uiya, Summit, Ak;., nod remtiviiig tlie coilnly seal ol (1enU1.11. J.uid uu thi mble. By Mr. Hatch, a petition uf tuiidry cili.' iis uf Cin-iunaM. pravm the m orj oration 4 ihu Western Kail oad Company. Helen ed to Mr. Hatch. By Mr. Payne, Iroiu (he Chivcland, Paiuesville. mid Asliiabi.la Ibolrouil, to neoi m :e their bonds. Iteh rn il to Mr. Pa v ir-. MMi-e was recel eu 1 c m, 1110 House, Infontiiii- the Senate tf iih ei'eani 'Uloui t l thai body. ItcpohTS or .ki.ci CoiiiriKKs Mr. Cunitiui'hjm rejiortetl a billjor Ihe erei lion of n certain scIi'miI div tnct. Mr. Payne, a bill lo enable the Cleveland. Paine. ville, niid Aohtabuia H iiliuad Company, in in goliale ilieir bonds, and for other p it poses. Mr. Myers, a bid lo lax hanks and oilier stocks same is olh 1- property. Mr. Tlmmton offered a resolution that the Oik be authorized to procure I nan Scot! & Bacom the ny es-sarv I'lintnig, till otherwise orderttl. Lattl on the table. Mr. Broad well pieented a bill in relation to U. S. Cuaiom House in Cincinnati. Mr. E klev offered a resolution that ioO he paid to J. K. Ktiapp for services iu orjuniiitg the Senate. Mr. E said bo did Ibis iu conformity wiih usage of one or two past years, and not because fie approved ihe practice. Mr. Cnviie sum he did npiirove the prncttre, mid hoiM-d the present clerk would he present next year, and nit in ihe orguuialioii The resolution was adopted. Mr. BIocKmhii, g ive notice ot bis intention to inlro-luce a bill repealing (he laws of interest, pa-sed in Mr. Lewis offered a resolution llcil the Speaker make arruueiinMits Willi olhciatuii; cleigy men ot thisciiy hr die purp'te of ot-iiuig the session each day with prayer. .Mr. Hums said lie Voted ii;.'ain such resolution last t-ar, and believed he would this year. There were colored and catholic Ceri:yiiii-n 111 ihit citv. and if ihe resolution wns fuithlolly earned oul ihey would he in vited, anil (here miidil bo trouble. Mr. Cuiitiitiuhaiii thoiighi the resolution might he amended so a to require some pmyeis in ihe Gorman language. He reverenced religion, aud that reverence led him oppose ihis resolution. The minner in which Ihis practice wa ohservetl sometimes hy ihe llP-inher was Irreverellilal. The Siieakur slated, iu explanation of his course lust year, that In-had call d 011 the Catholic clergyman of (lu city, und lie hid res net llully dee lined (ho invi tation. Mr. Vinal said he hud uuiformlv voted for a similar resolution, mid he Cuilltl mil see the force of the ohjec-lion urgtd auitm! it on aci uutit of the disorder. He hoped thu resolution would pith, even if u colored lergyiiimi miglit he invited, lie ihciI tolliiiiK Ihiiim-II a goo, I Free Soiler, but he hail found since he had been hero that the soundness of his seiilnuen'a was douliled, and thought by voimg fur this resolution he Bhould reinstate himself in (but party. Mr. Pardee would iinjiitre ol th- Speaker if he culled 011 tho colored clergymen of lie city, as well as the Catholic f The Speaker said he did not. Mr. Purdue wished to know whal would bo bin iitiBe under the present re-oli hon. The Speaker a ml lie did not Huuk it proper fur him 1 liidicute, while the suhjeet Was limier discussion. what discourse would he. Mr. Pardee limn -Jit iho uidtnauces of religion too sacred to be introduced here, 11 proper order was not ulwuva observed, and lie was therefore opposed to the passage of the resolution. Mr. Howard hoped the resolution would pais in its present tor in. He was story lo lie ir in,, argument in opiHisitioii to it I nun his democratic brethren. If ihey dui not need niuyeis, their whig brethren might. The arguments against it, on 11,'cotin: of ihe disoider, were worthless; tis lo colored t hr ymeu, it nny beuutor woiild coufent himttelf a man ol color, h' would vole to furnish him a colored clergyman, bat while men should have while preacher. Mr. IIiiihIuII was in favor of the resolution ns it was. He had no parlicuhir objection lo colored clergymen. Mr. Myers widied lo inquire of Mr. Itandall if he invited colored clergymen tuoffictato when he wns Speaker, Laughter. Mr. Ihuidull said ho was not aware then, ihal (hero were color. d clergymen m the city. He thought tive or ten tiiintiMH spout 111 p bgiotis services would be 110 w a sit- of lime, iu id Would have it salutary effect oil tho minds of members. Mr. Myers could suipuiltixo wiih Mr. Vinal. He ihmhJit niiilior hal taken a rather singular turn here, considering (be great Union movement ilmt was Loinu id ihioiigh ihe whole coitniry. Mr. V Mini ihongiit that Mr. Mvers had been A little cuter than himseit t ho had nut maneuvered him. Hu should a-k ihe ayes niid uoen on Ihe question. Mr. Bums aid he was oppowd lo Ihe resolution from Iirinciple, ami always expei led to he. He helievetl in teepiug the religious ami political interests separate. He Would vote In excuse any member who wished to spend ti half hour m religious lervicei. The office of Chaplain to Congress w as litst instituted to giveelergy-men a lucrative position It hail now become 11 party matter. Iteligion was bronidit into dise,raco, nnd ch-r- e, men were disgracing llieni'.eivet Iiy elwiloneei log for the office. We were hu nishctl all ihe means of re- ligioti in the churches ami clergymen of the citv. with- out inviting them tntoilm Semite Chamber. He thou Id vote against the resolution, nut) did not expect to be ill- j u red bv it at homo. Mi. Payne ilid ilol believe the offering of inorniiiL' prayers hint heen Very henelinal Hi lit result. The cletgymen of this citv bail not sought tint invitation. The only fault with them w.it thai ihey had not attended as regulaily a desirable. Their prayer conhl do no harm, and a formal attention to the ceremonies of religion could injure no one. Ho hud no ubje tion to colored clergymen, and would attend aa regularly to 1 lish n to them at to others. He hoped the custom would ho cuii'inued. Ayes und mes were demanded, and resulted as follows ; Avks Measjs. Alward, Beeson, Bill. Block sum, Braekley, Broadwell, Eckley, Ferguson, Geiger, Mart, Hatch, f lot ion, Howard, Kdhourn, Lawrence, Linton, Lewis, Lyman, Myeri, Payne, Kuiidull, Salter, Slmriz-er, Simpson, ThumpKon, Van Buskirk, Vmal, W'ulker, Speaker. Noki Messrt. Bull, Burn!, Ciinniitghatn, Pardee, SutlitV. A message was ret:eiveti from the House, announcing that a committee hud been appointed by the House to co-operate wiih a eoiumitleo from the Senate, to wait upon the Governor, and inlorui him lln-y were ready lo receive any communication he might wihh lu make. Messrs. Eckley anil Burns wore appointed this cum-milieu un the part of the Senate. The Speakers of the two Houaos wore authorized to audit and pay the postage bills of the members. The Sei geaul-ut urms was authorized tu umploy three 1 mesHUig'T hoys, at 1 ho rale of one dollar a day. ffir. nrotiiiweii ottered a joint resolution, ihal both Houses adiotiril on the hist d;iV ol Kehniarv. 18.11. Mr. B. said the discussions of this hotly this mum- "'t-' u question llmL sliould have been adopted ut mice, suggested 10 nun the necessity ol this resolution. It ihe time was delinitely fixed, nil business could be ut mo 111 nine. Mr. Handull Ihought, under present eircumaluneei, as a now constitution would soon he formed, no gen eral measure, would he hi ken up, and all local business couiii ou uoiio ly thai lime. He hoped ihe resolution won m pass. Mr. Ei klev thought this was too early a day to de cide this question, as some legislation might be called for hy the action uf the Constitutional Convention. Ho moved to lay the resolution on tho table. ivir. ccKiey gave notice ol Ina Uiteiiljuji Ui in I rod uce a lull to repeal the law pained Inst winter about interest.Mr. Lewis gave notice of his intention tu introduce n bill repealing all laws regulating the liquor tmtlic. Mr. Cunningham gave notice, ul hia intention lu in-trodueo a bill lo rej.eal iho churler of Lima, Allen eu. STANDI NO COMMITTERS. On Privilege and ElectivtisMmt t. Vinul, Simpson, and Hart. On thu Jmlmarif Messrs. Eckley, Payne, Lawrence, Bums, and Vmal. On 1'iii'ince M' shi's. Broadwell, Hatch, Walker, Howard, and Geiger. On CV'iiia Mei-sis. Hint, Buckley, and Lewis. On Public Warltt and Public LandiM-w. Viiml, Alward, ami Eckley. Ot Roadt and Highway Messrs. Cunningham, Sherier, (Hid Vuii Buskirk. On Uailroad and Turnpike Mofvs. Lawrence, Myers, attd Ut klev. On Common Srhiiog and School Land Messrs. Lyman. Pardee, and lit eson. O" Cftivfi rittcx, College and Academic Messrs. Bee-son. Smith", mid Barker. Ot Mrdiral Hocittirt and College Messrs. Shcrtzer, Hinckley, nnd Suthff'. On Mili'ia Messrs. Simpson, Uiiiidal!, und Bull. On Azricuttntt Mes r-. Barker, l-oust, mid Lyman. On M'tnt'f-iclnre and Commerce Messrs. Howard, Bid anil Ferguson, On Corporation yh m. Walker, Myers, ttud Hnn-thill.On Currency Mrn r. Randall, Puviie, ami Bat ker. On limewtrnt Pttblic Institution Mvar. Lewis, Alward, and Broiidvvell. On the Penitentiary Messrt. Sailer, Kilbouru, ami llorton. On the Lilirary Messrs. Burns, Lawrence, and Fer- gllfloll. On Slate Building Messrs. Geiger, Hatch, and Lewis. On Site Cauntict Mesrs. I Initial, Bull and Hart. On Rtlrmchmcnt.MftHr. Bioeksoni, Luilon and Cmiiiiiijhaiii. On Stilarie and p,rt of Public Officer -Messrs. Van lhikuk, Lyman ami Fount. On Public Printing, Mean. Thum-oli. Kilbouni ami Bet-Mim. On Federal Relafhinnnn. Linton, Blocksuin and Itandall On Enrolment Messrs. Bill, Pardee nnd T hompsoii. Bv request, Messrs. Lawrence nnd Myeis were excused from llie Committee on Railroads ami Turn-pikes, and Mr. Salter, from the Committee on the Penile? it in ry. The Senate iheu adjourned till tu-tnorrow at lu o'll.'ck, to give ihe member nppnitunity tu altcnd (he nieeliug of llu- Hoard of Agriculture. weeks. All business l:t year and year before was done in eight or nine Weeks, and we should not have so much tu do this year, and of course could do it in less lime. Mr. Foust said there was no necessity fur passing this resolution now. If 0 definite time was now fix d, it might he impossible to gettliu business through ; and if ihe resolution did not fix it irrevocably, it certainly was of no use. Mr. Geiger said he was in favor of adjourning as soon us ihe necessary officer! were elected, and the appropriation bill passed, sooner or later. Mr. Cunningham was in favor of adjourning sooner than February 1st. The second Monday in January was late enough, and ho would vote to indefinitely postpone the present resolution, to offer one fixing that time. Mr. Myers thought (hat some men were in great haste to tret here, and when here, in ureat bust tn ant iiome. Hei60 Cassel came into a collision with the Assembly as ui the budget ol expenses and the levy of taxes, re "ulting iu n refusal on their part to grant the supplies demanded. Tho Assembly was dissolved. The new Assembly, by ihe decided vote of 45 to 5, pursued similar course, and this wiw sanctioned by tha Superior Oourf, as cons intent with Ihe constitution. Each party accused tho oilier of jt. violation, until the Elector declared that aa it had originated in force, he held its obligations reh-used, upon hi! choice tu dissolve tliem. The ministry was changed. The lime seemed to the Elector propitious for the withdrawal of the allowed franchises, and the assumption of hia former prerogative. A bloodless revolution followed. The people were firm, and the Elector retired to Hunan wiih hia COUrt. A petition Was Sent to him ernressivH nf filial He ihoiiL'ht some amendment should he intro. remo,! mol i..i.; l,.i:.,... ir 1. 11 - Amrt hy l. t,,,lj,.ratH.1earlyd,,lH. . ,. coli.liurti..... Ho feline,!. I,,.r. , r.lm ...H wnu nor lrnt nn.nniiril.,,1 untl, 11... ' ' - HOI'SE OF RKPUKSPNTATI VES. 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer by tlm Rev. Mr. Hllcl k. Th'1 Minute, having b eu reml by the Clerk, Mr. Dotbls. of Wiiireo, preseoo-d the Ktiiiiu of Jo-n, di ('.tdwtdl.idi r, mul live tuber citizens of Warren county, for the incorporation of ihe Beach Grovo Aca-'emit Coinpuny. Itelerred to Mr. Ootids. Mr. Ji liiismi, of Meihiia, otfereil n resoluiimi, authoring Ihe Speaker lo audit ihe postago of members, C crks, and Sergeaiil;tt-Arm. Adoptctl. Mr. Colbui ii otb red the following : Retold, That when tho llou-e inljourii, it adjourn till III o'clot k, A. M., anil when it lake a recess, it shall lie till 3 o'clock. P. M., till otherwise ordered- Adopt, tl. Mr. Faii'fhild offered ilte following: Reolved, That a committee consisting of members on the part ot uie Senate, ami llin e memhers on ihe part of tin' House, be appointed to wait Ujmu the Governor, iind infirm him tint the two Houses are organized, and ready to receive any coimuuiiieaiion which he may deem proper to make. Admit, tl. Mr. llotlili, of Warren, offered a resolution, ihat tho petitioners Idr the new County of Cumberland have leave (o w i' hdrn w iheir petitions aud papers on h, and 'hat Ihe umn.' be returned lo said pHHiniiers. Kesoluiiim passed. Mr. I-raier offered a resolution tendering the Hall of ihe House to the members of lhe Stat - Board ol Agrieiillure, on this evening i which was adopted, Mr. Fee offeretl the following resolut v hn h was pa.vsrtl : Riiolecd. That ihe sum of thirty dollars be paid to U. II. Iliitchins and Oliver Andrews, lor lln ir services us berirenula-ai-Aim m the opening of the present sesMou i ii mis iitai-e. .vu. rairciiuti onr reu a reioiiiiioii, mat a seiecl com- unttt f live members he appointed, to which all tn- titiou ami memorials upon the subject of the traffic iu intoxicating liquors shall he referred. Resolution passed; ;md Messrs. Faii'i hihl, Bushnell, Bradley, Okey, ami Bundy, were appointed on aid committee. Mr Colbnin otleieil a resolution, that Hie Secretary of Si. ite ho requested torepoil to ihn House ihe uatiiea ot those Slate officers whose terms of office expire during the pre-.i'Ut session; whieh resolution was also adopted. Mr. Bennett moved that ihe House take a recess un til 3 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Ootids, of Warren, suggested Ihal a several members were dcmus of iitteildun? iheu tinir ot (he Sinte Board of Agriculture, an adjournment woolff he pn-lerable. He accordingly moved to ndiouru Mr. Bidiop demanded the yeas and iwy upon the ii nio.i oi tu-- jje I. iu mi ui reu, which were ordered ami resulled yea .Vt, nays i'i, and the House nil joiirnetl, TlinrMluy, lereiiiher A ltt.10. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock. A. AT Petition PretentedWy Mr. Myers, four petitions from ciliens of Lucas coiiniy, for removing seal of Justice Iroiu Muuineo i,ny to loietio. By Mr. Cunningham, memorial from Charles Bond for payment of damages done to n cnnnl boat uu Miami Extension Can d. lieimrod to Mr. Cunningham. By Mr. Eckley, of C. Dcruuthaud oihets, for loca lion o a bank at L'hricksville Kef, rred 10 standing coinmutee on utiriencv. By Mr. Foust, ol'C. Sugar, for repeal nf act creating common lioois, ami state liourd ol I'ulilic liislrucltoii Heferrcd lo Mr. Fmisl. I By Mr. Bill, ol W. II. Casw.-U and others, for law mf- tlioriziug trustees ol Portland township, in Erie county, ro s'tim riiio siock tti railroad iroiu nantuisKy Ldy Toledo. By Mr. Lewis, ofsuinlrv cili.en of Medina county, for location ol Lunatic Asylum in northern pail of the State. Ueittl, nut) referred to commiltee on Benevolent Institutions. Mr. Walker introduced a bill to amend thech'ute nl die D ivton and Western Itidio ul Comiinuv. K nd the lirst time, ami refencd to standing committee ot Kiiiiroiuis, Mr. Cunniiighniii rtqvorietl hack the petiiion of Bo ret, and uiovid its reference to coinenlue on Pnblii Wotks. Mr. Lavvn-uce ititroduceil a bill in auihone Iree. banking. 1 Mr. Randall moved to lake up the resolution It runt die Rfljoitrnmenr. Carried aves 'J I, imes II. Mr. Burns tlitl not know llm ubjt et ol resoluliou. Such ihing used to he done tor Bum omhe. The idea of now fixing a tlav of adjournment was it'll of pl ice. We ought lu adjourn when iho business was done, lie moved the indeliiiiie postponement of the resolution. Mr. Brontlwrll said he would answer lo the gentleman last up, ihat he hnd no inducement being horn Hamilton cuuuiy to intioduce fa bill for Buncombe. Hiaiibjirt was to gel some detinite object before lb" hotly. If bilsineH.s Was tlone before Febtiiiliy 1st. we could adjourn sooner; or if not done, we could then prolong the lime. Mr. Pardee said, in voting against hiking up the res olution now, he was induced tiy Ihe veiy ut.prt Ihnl resolution vmitcniphii d. But liiih- general lui-iue-s would be dune; mat if Ihe ivoliiiioii Wa laid on the t ilde, till we could see whal business wu before u. we timid lln i fin 11 delimit' time. Mr. Rnnddl "aid he h it home with a deiermina ton to fix a tlav forearlv iiilituirnm.mt. He had no Buncombe design in supporting ibis resolution. His object wa to lei the Mople know that an early thiv was fixed, that they might lurwnid then petition, nnd we should have our business before us, aud could do it in a few Mr. Bull saitl )i members. He rnkdit eel nctiuaintt d with them mm ut! reaoy to adjourn tty t eb. 1st., hut could not now ion ne suoiiiu vole against the resolution. The motion to indefinitely postpone was then lust, Ayes 15, noes !i0. Mr. Pardee then moved lo lay on the table carried. nyes in, hops it, as mllowsl Arits. Messrs. Alward, Ueesoti, Blocksoni, Brru k ley, Burns, Ciiuiiiiighiim, Eckley, Foust, Geiger, Hart, Howard, Kilb mrii, Lawrence, Linton, Pardee, Payne, Van Buskirk. 18. Ndks, Messts. B-iiker, Bill, Broadwell, Bull, Fer-gusoii, Hatch. Hortoii. Lewis. Lvman. Mvers. ILouIhII Sailer, Shertzer, Simpson, Butliff', Thompson, Vinal. Mr. Mvers offeretl a resolution that the Board of Pub. lie Works bo requested to report to this body the amount of eonipensiitinn allowed to different persons lor claims, ami especially I'm ctnhns relating tu Mutt-mee rivor adopted. Mr. Bum offered a resolution thai both branches of iho Legislature meet ill tho hall uf the House of Representatives, on Saturday next, to canvass the votes cast at the October election. Adopted. Mr. Lewis offered a resolution, that a commiltee of three be appointed, to whom all petitions on the liquor traffic should bo referred. Adopted: mid Messrs. Lew is, Cunningham and Bill were appuiutrd thai com mittee. Mr. Pay no offered n resolution, rcnnirinif the Auditor of State to coinuiuiiieiile to this body a ropv uf his corres)oiileiice with different Banks in relation lo a compliance with tlm Inw of Inst wilder, allowing Banks to lie laxetl ns other property. Mr. Pardee nlfered a resolution, that the Commiltee on Judiciary inquire into ihe expediency of so amending the practice of Judicial Omits as to require plaintiff's to give bail in all civil anions, before commencing suit, nu- costs, ami lu allow ihem Hur privilege ol attaching the properly of defendants in advance. i Mr. Lawrence gave notice ot Ins intention to intro-Itice a Idd in reference to the deludes of the Cunstitu- tional Convention. Mr. Geiger gavo notice of Ids intention to introduce a bill fixing fees of witnesaes iu criminal case. Mr. Thorn Htm moved to take up the resolution on Printing offered voMerduy. Carried. Mr. Burns moved to strike out the words " Scott A- Bascotn." Carried, anil resolution adopted. Mr. Cu dim nuliam gave notice of hi intention to in troduce n bill, fixing the time of holding Court iu the Ifith Judicial Circuit tor IHU. I he Senate look a recess till 3 o'clock. , Hftt SE 0V REPRESENTATIVES. I Iff o'clock, A. M. The miuules of the previous day having I men read. anil the presentation of petitions being in order- Mr. Johnston ot Mi don prevented the petition ol George Collier and six other rilitns of West field, Me. (I inn conuiy. praying, a Directors of the Farmer's Mutual Insurant o Company, lor ceitaiu amendments to their charter referred to Mr, Johnston. Also, a petiiion fiom Hemaii Cauffehl ami others, praying for iho ndinis-itui uf Henry Weuziker, a destitute German Lunatic, into the Slate Lunatic Asylum lerrrtl to Mr. Johnston. Mr. Bumlv, of Edwmd F. Hnlcomh and one bun- I red aiul six other citizens, of Gallia county, praying for the repi nl ot the law exempting homesieiids irom sale op exeetiti. n for debt. Mr. Blackburn, uf one hundred and six citizens ut Allen couiiiv, praying for (he rejieal of tho law taxing nogs in so tar as ii reiuies in mat coiimv. Nolirri of the Introduction of Bdlt on Isave. Mr. Fair- child it w ttoti.-e tie, i he wonlil, nu iiMiioi row or some ihentinni day uf the session, nsk leave to introduce a ill relative lo h1i.miI district No. 11, Beaver Creek lAio hip. (Jr ie ninety. Mr. Bund r pave notice of ids intention, on to-mormw or some snhtroiient rfnv uf the session, to introduce a bill to amend the net emitted ' An act to piovide for the cdling of n Convention to amend, revise or change ihe Constitution and the election and compensation ot of members thereof," pnsed February 22, 18M). Mr, Hiiiniy reitorted, tnun a seiectconimitteeni one. "A Bill to repeat ie act exempting the homestead from side on execution," pasted March 23rd, J 450. Mr. ramliilil, trom ihe select committee on rules. presented their reimrt, which wns laid on the table. and ordered to Ikj prinled. A message was received from Ihe Sennte. asking the concurrence of l be House iu amendments to certain joint resolution, which wa granted. Messrs. r.iiichdii, Johnston, ot Medina, ami Kent. were appointed a committee on ihe irt of tho House, i to wuit upon the uovenmr. On mutton of Mr. Bihup, a resolution w,oi ail opted requiring the Sergcnut-ut-Armt to report tn this House, on to-morrow morning, llie names of nil persons in bit employ as assistants, messengers, or otherwise. Mr. Bundy offeretl a mint resolution to adjourn tint die. on the first Mmul iv in February. Mr. Smith, of Clermont, moved that it be referred to the committee on Buncombe. A member, 'fhe st milling committees have not been uppoiniid. .Mr. rairrhild. I move that you (Mr. S.) bo chair man of that commiltee. On motion of Mr. Umnly, lite resolution was laid on die 'able. Mr. Dodtls, of W.irreu, asked a bus pension of the rules, which was granted ; and he gave notice of his intention, on some subsequent dav of the session, to ask leave to introduce a bill amending the net regulating ie Issue u writ nt replevin lielote Justices ul the Mr. Bennett moved that the House take a recess till It o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Colhtiru demanded ihe ayes and noes, which were ordered, and resulted : Ayes 33, noes 37. So llie House refused to take a recess. On motion of Mr. bishop, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the Clerk report to this House to morrow morning, Ihe number ami name of all persons in his employ a Assistant Clerks, ami that he swcily ihe particular duties performed hy ihem respectively. On million of Mr. Fee, the House took a recess. KiiiiK.N iti;i,ui.i;(t lit.!' russrl and the Ponce of Europe. I he year 1 KB, which witness d tho abolition of the old I'rauklori Diet, of which Austria wns President and Ihe establishment of the German confederacy with Archduke John nt its hemt, was also marked hy the efttnhh-tiiut'iit, in iiu st of the German Slates, of writ ten constitution, under which ihe comment had a voite iu their g ivcrnmenl. Hesse Custel, a small Electorate with some 340,1)00 hdiabitalits, under the pres-nnt of the limn mighty democratic influence per- vndiug Europe, acquired a po, ulur Legislative Assem hly. Each Stale, fervent with ilsown internal ex-cilr'iiieiila. was occupied in determining within ilsown borders whether kingly or popular supremacy should acquire permanency : ami the ntfaiisof its imiblmrs, lying in a kindred contusion, hud little tu aiirnci alien- tion ir ioteil'ereiice. The Confederacy wnsnlso rslah- tidied. Smalt States had n Voice ( but the superior iiieiiib 'is ot the Union divi led (ho real control. Wliti the gem rid re-acHtni of the tol low ing year resulted, llie same necessity for em espionnge nml ntlenlioll lell iho small Suites n n t ; ami the HiPignriiiu struggle, which eilgrosst d tilts energies of Austria, held her back from active effort tn crudivule the recent liheial elements from Slides miller her ordinary dictation nnd general control. When, however, wiih Rassinu aid, Hungary Ie came compost tl, and war between Denmark ami her Duchies ici'iimo imminent, the old competition hu- supremacy among Ihe Ocrumu Stales, rev i veil between Austiia ami Prussia; wh len new element gave fever lo the iiilen sl, ami strength to ihe action of the two Stales Tho democratic element was winking favorably lor llie Duchies. The sm dl S nt-. niijmcut still held ihe finn- chist s guaranteed by (Im slrngle of IHIS, nml ihe nd mi-siuns ol tlieir mlers. In July, lfl.0, a I real y whs siiMied by the la g.T slnl sand Deiinmi k, pleilu'mg non- lulellerciit e iu hi r ll-l.t'in ihuVieuc i. Hits Was supposed by Austria to itulale the HoWleiu Stales from G.'i'tuiui aid, and i-ive new str. ugdi io the file mis nt consolidated power. The casual ai1mice, however, tterived fnun I'lossiiiu tb set (ers, and apparently t'ou-in vt d iu by Iheir goerninent die subs.-i iplimis ttii'td widiuiit seiious iucrriilintis,eveii iu Beibii itself, and the general iipeiest mninlested by Prussia in the pOili l-ivsiileol tliu Dati;ii qneslion, t idfcd Aiistiiau alien. lion lo loe coiiseipuiPi il iiilbieuce thereby sought by piiihiiti over the more liberal mul smalbr States ad joining, mul the evident srii-uggrnndirement wincti must thnsarcrue (o ih it Sl'de. Occasion for muiii festal Urn of ft like ambition, long iudulged, soon arose, The miuiairy el the Elector of govern under it. The officers, in muss, throw up their commissions. The strange spectacle was presented of an orderly people quietly remonstrating with their Prince, and urging his return tu accopt their allegiance, while ihu army, without oilmen, and apparently wilh-out feeling either way, stood passive, awaiiing the or ders of whichever party should lake the cunstitutinu, nnd governing under it, commuiiicute tu them itrequirements. By tho treaty of 1815, tho princes of German Slates were authorized to cull upon the Diet fur federal troops, to maintain internal pence; nnd the confederacy of 1848 had also a geiierul object in tho confinement of German differences, nnd their adjustment, within the Germanic connection. Prussia liud herself entered Ba ku, HMmburi'h, uud Saxony, under such stipulations. 1'itHMtt, however, for many months, has refused to sanction tho regulations (,f the old Diet, and insist! that the Union remains, ns recently cotmtiiiitcd by her, before the withdrawal of Prince John. Austria claims tlmt if Prussia is not a member, under the Diet of the confederation, she has no ground for entering Cassel ; and if still a member, she enters against tho protest of me elector, as well us without Ihe nut horilv of the Diet, uud is therefore doubly an intruder. While Prussia declines to acknowledge the Diet. Austria has already taken n place at its head. The scheme of Prus. ia to perlect n Union, with herself its substantial center, has faib-d. It never had u real and effective being. and (he Eufurt parliament, nnimuucid by Prussia, was so evidently for her local or future aggrandizement, that it never had the cordial assent of the Aovtriuii lec tion of the old Cotnederncy. Her plan was the simple abrogation of l be old Federal co npact, tlie litrmaiiun of a general Union, and for her own advauiago while still refusing to recognize the Did, w hich was the le gitimate uiouthiit-ce of ihe confederacy. Anuria claims to be ready to form a new Bund or Diet, claim ing the intermediate presidency of ihe uld or Fiaukfurt Diet, which prefiitb ucy she is determined to make ab solute. The question bus, therefore. Mi'sin became. before llie coijvulsit.ns of 1848-a oiicsiiun oi mmrrn- acy. and its ismio is not doubtful, unless War, with its complicated issues and disasters, suddenly defy the efforts at mcdiaion and Settlement. The elector of lleiso Cuiiel asks for aid. Aid granted, IbsseCassel become! ilte converging point, where tho elements of war gather. Vantage points have been seized by various itates. Austria has pushed upon the southern froniier the vanguard of 150,- (100 men, Bavaria defend her northern frontier, and spares, for the occupation of her ne gbbor's territory, a lew iboiisaiuU. Ihe geographical iwisitmnof He tie Cnasel determines the importance of its acquisition or neutral motion, il cither parly would become supreme in Germany. It is the key tu the territories upon iu border. Tho northern fiouiier border upn Westphalia and the Saxon Slates, and mint form an indip. na-ble part of any Prussian conglomeration tf territmy. The mountain Ranget, from the angle through which the Elba rushes, ami surrounding its triangular form, il acquired, biiug its possessor to ihe control of the two central military mads, and a ready access lo either of countries about it. Hence, each army has seized the por'ioii which it would hast willingly see in possession of an enemy, and advanced lo aid the Elector, let some rival should have the opportunity and its r Bulling advantages. Through ihe whole empire re- sounds a wniLke preparation, retailing the -lava of filly, Wulleiistein, and Frederic ihe Great. Small Slates are absorbed in the greater influence of neigh hora, from position or mentis more formidable : while ihe little Slate, whose people or territory may be sacrificed by ihe mingling of foreign nrmnmeuts, is the victim of tho weakness and icltUhucst of its flckla Elector. Special interest gnihera abiart Ihe position and move ments of these formidable forces. Frederick II. insist ed upon the viial imjiortance to Prussia, of maintain ing, m any struggle with Austria, the iulozriry and de fence of the Sil. siau territory. Hence, upon his access siun, in 1740, he at once invaded it, ami alter a seven years war, secured il to his Empire. The present atti tude of I ruasia illustrate! his sagacity, ami the natural weakness tit her territorial form. Let ihe Sdesiau ter ritory he once turned or occupied by foreign force. and the spread eagle, to which she hat been likened, is at once attacked in its eastern pinion, as well as its body, with scarcely a pro peel of uniting her divided forces, or maintaining a permanent defence. She il, therefore, arming v ith vig.,r, its border. She has push- 1 on a culumn, ami occupied ihe great military road extending across Germany, to which she was entitled by the treaty ol 18 1.1, and is enlarging her active furca by 100,000 men, nnd fillimr Silesia nml the border of llease Cnssel with her legmiiB, and its forts with garri sons. The young Emperor, if reHirteil anecdotes found iu the Loudon paper are to he relied upon, has already boasted that he mutt yet lit I til the wishes of his ances tor ; and seems desirous to realize ihe dreams of Maria Theresa in the acquisition of Silesia iUulf. A full half million of armed men nre converging. Two for ces are within view of their resjiective vanguards, yet at rest. A skirmish hnsinken plice between out pen; but the monarch nre temporising and negotiating, while their troop are thus on the battle field ready for dispersal or war. The Emperor of Russia, Austria, nnd the Minister of Prussia have had a meeting, and it is re Hirtcd that the final result of their conference will he llie withdrawal by Prussia, nml hor abandonment of Hesse Ca-si-l. Certain it is, that with the example of the Hungarian interference before her, Piussia has no reason for confidence that Austria will not again bring a foreign clement into the support of her ambitioui schemes; while her own selfish aims and tergivcrsa-tiutis leave her wilhout the sympathy and general mp-purt from England ih it would hnve been her best reliance if her msition could have heon openly iude tiffed with the liberal party of Germany aud Europe. Count Rrandciihcrg. who tvjretented her nt the outwardly friendly cnulcrcnre, held nt Warsaw, nnd who llaaboaii called the ablest of Prussian statesmen, tiled early iu November, nnd oiio wet k after In mini it ; nnd again iho Chair of Foreign Affairs is vacnnt. Intelligence Iium ibis grand theatre nf human aciem will sounde-ict-mine a qiiesiioii concerning not merely the pent e o Germany but iho peace of until Europe. rniivlitiitioiiul Coiiveiilloit The Convention nu t Tuesday uuiiliiug at f) o'clock-A large number of petitions wero presented, praying the Convention to insert n clause in the new Constitution, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, A petition was pieseiitrd, signed by l'0 citizens of Jackson county, praying tor a t lailse to prohibit negroes ul uudatloes irom coining into nnd reaming in (lie Shite. These petiiioiis wore relerred to the appropriate Committer;. The Convention then went Into Commiltee of the Whole, Mr, Green, of Rosi, lit the chair, and look Up ihe report of the Committee on Apportionment. Alter roiisitlrrnhi- drtmte upon i lint aeciion nt lite purl relating to lite apportionment of Hepreaentniives for ihe fractions td cuunnes, the report passed dm Co rain itlee ol the Whole, nnd wa! reported lo theConvention. Tlie report was then refeired hick to the Committee on Apportionment, with instructions lo nmeud. Ad jonmetl lor dinner. The Convention reassembled at tho regular liour( 3 o'clock,) in the afternoon, but adjourned without uaiis- ucting nny husuiesa. guile a number nf failures nml nmavvayt h ive occurred among contractor on Hailronds, near Beaver, Pa,, ami hairmouut, Vn. Great di-tres mining In bor ers nnd their liimilies is uie coii-equrnce, i ins is an lutraemis evil, iu pulvsnte nt the coming Railroad letting in ilna pnrt ol Ohio, we would take occasion to suggest, that sue. esslul bidders tie n cj Hired lo afford nmple seciiritv lor the pnyuienl td the h .hi working labeling in nu. prev inns io ciotmg ineir agreement won the Board. We mnke these remarks IV. un llm conviction, thai plenty of gootl re,otiihle mm can be found, to iiiidvrinke Hailrond woik. Woat. Liatikb. Tnetiet acuinplaiiithat it take mere hide than formeiW to make a pound ol leather, wlmh they attribute to Uie quick method in whuhcattle are laiitu-ed for market.