Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1852-03-02

              I VOLUME XLII. COLUMBCJS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1852. NUMBER 27. FUULJMUKD EVERY TUESDAY MOflNI NO II V 800TT dc HAH:OM. OFFIOK JOURNAL aUILDIN'U8,lliaiI AND rXAftt, 1TRBKT9. COUNTING ROOM ON PEARL STREET. TKItalM-Invnriablr In advance, Weekly per annum In Colu minis Out ill the city; by mail, aingla lou!alta of tour and upwards T(H -ubaof ten and upward, to one address lailj,sion TrS -Wdcikly, do Wftoklj do., single Mr. Pardee moved to iuserl a resolution iu accord- I since with the resolution upou w hich the repurtis Mr. Ferguson rote and stated tluit as ho bud intro dticed the original resolution, be therefore thought it $200 I lueto himsell and others coucrned, thttt he should otter 1 50 tumeut ihereasoua which governed turn. He continued 1 -2 at some length, taking the position thut the documents JJJJ usually printed for circulation were the property of the 1 on People, mid that Legislators acted at their ugditi in so distributing them; and therefore the people, at the The Jnurniil ! alio published IJnllyiind Tri-Weeklvdurhut the principals iu I his transaction, were humid to pay then year ; Daily pur annum, ty mail, 0j Tn-Weekly, $J. postage expense which was imposed upon their agents, , . , " .,,, Mr Kilhuuru remarked tlmt there wt great doubt r . - I on Una flllenllim anil alticM thwrn tuna rlmiht lin WIHhPiI "... 0 i!5 err, it' ha erred on the rigjit side; and he should .... 1 5ij therefore go with the committee uguinst paying the jj 2& postage of member in any shape whatever. He sup- "" 5 un posed the fianiera of the constitution were not aware 8 00 tat postage had to he paid iu advance, and they there- ,"iso oo lore turlud the payment of all postage. Theditiiculty ""''a on m I'10 'H,8t ''"i"0 department, ""a 00 'm'k die opinion he hnd always advanced iMt was still liit con vint ion. and the Judiciary committee ..ioo oo had agreed with him. Ho referred to the debates on Oneatpiartt, lolinesorloss, onu insertion " " eaonaiiauiitiiai 11 " ' 1 month " " 3 " , 1 ft 12 " " ehangpsble monthly, per annum., n t weekly " " .. Standing card, one square or leas, " colainn,changeallefUiirterly,'' " 1 Other case nntoroTtdod for-chtrffmbln In conform! tv with the rniiBiitniimi .K..ui t !.. niii..ii. lnimiMiit wna All lJod ,.r,erll.n,ent.tob.ch,,r,dnot IcHthu double """'""I P''K whom im,rly thnli.,vnrMl.,nndmniir.'dill.i.riil. lie shewed tils duciimetlll lo 1)0. lint liu qliutluliml Advirtisflmmtstnthfllniminxrlu,lvHy,tohochnrgodBUno wnelllflr we Imil B right ti (irlllt any ducuinentH 1)0' OHIO LEGISLATURE 1 Mr. Doming guve notice thut he would, on to-morrnw or tome subsequent duy, introduce a bill defining the el u ties of the commissioner of the sinking fund. Mr. Durand gave notice that he would, on tomorrow or sumo subsequent day of the session, introduce a bill regulning die use of jails of adjoining counties. Bin introduced. y Mr. M etuis, to amend an act to tax banks the same as other property. Report of itanding committee. Mr. Diship, from the coiiiniiiteo on Priming, reported hack the bill to provide for the public printing, with several amendments. The bill was committed to the committee of thi Whole, and made the special order lor this day. Report of telect committee. 'Mr. Fuller, from these lect committee on Temperance, reported a bill lor the suppression of intern pi.-runce which was read 1 he first time. This bill embodies, all the principles of the Maine law, except the suppress ion of the manufacture of intoxicating drinks. Mr. Eckert moved the rrjecliouof the hill, on account of its unconstitutionality. Mr. Fisher hoped the bill would bo treated with inure courtesy than that. A very large number of pennons naa been presented lor a hill similar to ttie one presented, and its n-jection by the House would be the rejection of the opinions of a hundred times more petitioners than ever before petitioned the Ohio xii-iaimure ior any suoject wuaiever. us rejection would create a feeling throughout the House and State never before equaled. It was due to the large num- youd those iieceannry io the work of kcislation. If ho were to cive an onimon he would snv c einlv we hat! no rMit to nrint I hem: but since thev were printed ber of petitioners, that the bill hhould be duly consid and in the hands of iho members, thev weie already cred. tlieir property, arm the pos:age on them was a perquts' wr- nugnea inoagnt uie dhi constitutional, as me ITIoiMsuy, Fcbriliirjr 23, 1952. tutton. the evils of intemperance. He was in fuvorof priming IN SENATE. Mr. Pardee supported his side of the question, which 1000 copies for the use of the House. 10 o'clock, A. M. i. Hint postage on documents is dUtiuct from thu pott Mr. Darn urn said, the general features of the bill Petittotit pretented. y Mr. Cox, nl A. Urehl ami 251 age o members ; and that the members wore agents I were not unconstitutional j it any clause ui it was, it others, (or u better supervision ot Common Schools. ol I Jin people ror whom Ihey acted, in printing and cir- coinu ne sirucK out. J lie very large numlier ol pen-Mr. Rich uri-seuted tlm ahvlavit of James Kirli. n. culaline documents: and that the ooonle. at the prin- tinners for this bill entitled ittoacaudid coin id era I ion. lice of the Peace of Noble county, denying his having fipnls, ouiit to pay the pontage which their ngents Their objoct was u worthy one, and ought to be treated sign I'd his name to a petition presented in the Senate "i"" incurred ror tiiem ; and therefore, that it formed ronpecumiy. on tlio ".flth of January Intt. for th reneal of the law poroiitsite of members. He took if. fur urituted that Mr. Bockel thought one section of the bill was creating Noble county. vn had the right to traimnit tlieso ducumunt to the constitutional, as it gave the County Commissioners iiy rtir. van is'Inkitk, oi uooecca oiincnconin and yo peopiu ny any inner means man in me man, ana wny w gram license, rie was wining io nave me oiiiur liidii s ol hnox county, on ihesiiof(;i ot Uommon not in nie mnit as well. 1 1 pniueo, ana examined, anu esseniiaiiy amended, Schoolt : AIo of fieorue MrFarlniiil and (!6 others: Mr. Kilbourn said, that the constitution hi its letter H" was opposed to the bill as it stood. Noah Uovnton and 24 others ; John Frot and 23 others allowed the printing of documents, while the postage Mr. Damon asked for the candid consideration of the Joseph Shaw and others; James Graham ami 3! was clearly prohibited. If members wanted to send b'll, ' he name of three thousand persons, whose pe others, on the smiie subject. 1 1 bene documents to the people, flow could do so titions he had presented, to say nothing of those pre Ity Mr. Atkinson, from F. S. McKean and H3 others through other channel than the muila. wilted hy others. If the hill was unconstitutional, it of Carroll county, for some notable supervision for Mr. Criiilleliaunh said ho flittered in tome degree would lie ascertained when examined, and would be Common Schools. Referred to thecoinuntiee on Com- from the committee, and almost agreed with Mr. Par- amended. won Sehools. deo. Ho went on to speak of the abuses which had Tim vote was tnken on the rejection of the bill, and Hy Mr, Wulkup. the remnuHtrance of A. Bercaw and existed under the old system. He thought the eorisli- ,lie motion was lost yeas 10, nays hi. 3(!7 others of Miami comity, against the paxsuge of any lulion did not prohibit pustago, but that it should be Mr. Hutcliint moved that 1000 extra copies be print- law prohibiting tho manulacturo and sulo ol ardent Mixed hy law us to immiint, ami Iho kind paid, lie I1" ",r 'o two oi me iinuso. sniritH. went on to illuHtrate this noiitiou at some h nath. in a Mr. Witbrow objected to the printing of any copies, Hy Mr. Ferguson, from E. A, Drat ton ntid 7 others, very ingenious manner. It was the Maine law, and there wero copies enough members of the bar of Noble county, praying that said The amendment of Mr. Pardee, which required the ln,lt linw- He should move nt the right time to county be auuexed to the Hih subilmi ton of the 8h payment of postage on documents, was lost, and the recommit it to the committee, with instructions to rc the law, requried by the new constitution, on printing. Lost. The question on printing 1,000 copies and paying ror them iu compliance with the terms of a law trained in conformity with the new conKtitution, was iheu put anil lost yeas nays 5X So the House refused io print. Mr. Welter, from the joint select committee lor the reception of Kossuth, made a report, giving a history of their action iu the case; whith wat adopted. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Haley in the Chair, and considered the bill to provide for the public printing, and after some time spent therein, reported it back with sundry amendments; which were agreed to. Mr. Bliss moved to amend so as to have the contract commence on the first Monday of November instead of July. Agreed to. Mr. Beckel moved to amend the bill so ns to require the State Printer lo furnish the paper necessary to do the work. Lost. Mr. Bliat moved the bill be committed to a telect committee of three, with instructions to incorporate a section requiring the printer to furnish the pajier, and report it back to-morrow morning. Lost yeat 30, nays 37. Mr. Fisher moved to amend so as to require but five days' notice for this session's printing. Lost. Mr. Struble moved to amend to as todeduct double (he amount charged in all false chargct. Agreed to. The bill wat then ordered to be engrossed and read a third time to-morrow. The Home then adjourned Common i'leas district. Referred to a telect committee com mitten wat discharged. of ouu, FF.TITIONS FOR tub maink law. Mr. Pardee, of W. F. Millikun and 120 males; Also, ol 133 h-iimles of Lorain county. Mr. Rich, of Jan. S. Burr and 4tt others of Tuscarawas.Mr. Cox, of W. C. Anderson and 120 of MinimUniversity. Mr. Muck, ol 100 ladies ot KtnmviIJe, t-airln-ld Co. Tho Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, A. M. 'rnyerhy Rev. Mr. Marvin. Mr. Casud moved to suspend the rules, in order to hear tin report ol theatamliiiUommiiteeou mining , port a constitutional hill, Mr. Stone and Mr. Hughes opposed tho extra printing, and doubted whether the motion was in order. Mr. Bockel opposed the printing. No one siipjnmed it would pass iu its present hhape, and tie doubted tho propriety of priming a hill that would never past. Mr. Hutchint said there wat a great excitement on this subject, ami every member would he called on Mr. Casud taid the obiect wat to ascertain whether lor copies both from the friends and foes of the bill, the intention of the mnsittntion win tn bo coiinilied Mr. Rennet moved to tubstituto 300 fur 1000. Mr. Ilibben, of It. F. Piilliatn aud 00 others, of with, and the tirintitiL' he dono by the lowest bidder. Mr. Montgomery advocated tho extra number of Highland ; Also, of Rebecca C. Vaunelt and 68 other Ho understood from the very commencement of the 1000, as every member would wish to send copies to mines oi same county. session mat it wat the urgent desire oi every mourner i"wiiii, u rwuivo tueir suggesiioiiB anu ou Mr. U'l.Htiiiig, ol Unas. Knox and others. to see lots hill passed, aud he had made the motion to ""r opinions, Mr. tiillett, ot Andrew Bunhonoy and 132 legal vo- facilitate this design. The bill was in ihe liunds if the lers of Oeerticld : Also, of Surah Lyou and 207 ladiet committee who reported it. and he wished to got it bo und niinom. foro the House. Mr. Criidk-batiLdi said he held in bin hand a state-1 Mr. Bishop, the chairman of the committee on Print- liientof " Startiine i'nets." which he bud benii rrnneat. I ini?. said the commit ten reiiorled the bill cailv in the cd to present. Ho said ho believed all citizens hud a session, and it was referred to the committee of the bd'' in a day or to, and extra copies would be need- perfect right to be heard in this body ; hut this state- Whole, and was never reached by that committee. On L'(' to distribute to tin. in to curry throughout the rnent, he thought wat exaggerated to such a degree Friday amotion was made to tuko iho bill from the State. Unit he deemed it best to withhold it. It true, it pro- committee of tho Whole, and refer it lo the committee M.r Homing moved to lay the motion lo print extra ved all legiilaiton useless; aud il not true, it was not on Printing, which Wat agreed to. The commit tee copies on tiie luhle. Lost yeas d(j, nays ,)1. milled to respect. were ready to report it back on Saturday, but the " question next turning on tne suostitute oi ftir. Mr. uuiiiie, iron) tne judiciary cotnmiiiee, reported Mouse re i used to receive it. Ihev wero ready lo re- adversely to the petition of John C. Spink aud others port it now, or as toon as it came in order. for a change of Wood county from the 3d lo the 4th Several members s:iid that the rules had been sum- judicial district, wheu they were discharged from that ponded for several dnys, and the petit-ous were accu stiiiect. inuiating on their desks. It would make but two or Mr. UradlehnuL'h presort led the petition of Solomon three hours inherence lo suspend tlie rules, and they Lilmnel anil ill otliers ol Licking county, tor damages should vote ugamst their suspension, on account of the erection of a bulkhead in tho south The House then voted to suspend the rules. fork of Licking feeder, iu Licking county. Also, the peiiliou of Daniel Green, of Licking coun ty, in regard to damages lor breaking of a wasteweir on tho northeast bunk of the Licking Reservoir. Also, the petition of Thonrit Miuthorn, of Fairfii countv. iu regard to danuiL'et for overlluwinu land bv 1 county, on temperance, the new feeder. Hy Mr. Huahnell, from Daniel Rihlet aud 48 others Also, a recommendation of persons of snid of Richland and Crawford counties, f..r a law conipe.ll' Mr. Witbrow said llio newspapers would convev tho bill all over the State quicker than tho printed bills could go, and he should therefore oppose the extra printing. Mr. imxtnn said that a urge convention was to bi llemietr, to print 3000 instead of 101)0, it wat lo't. 1 tie question then being on printing 1000 conies. Mr. Doming said it would coat over $100 to print the number of copies mentioned. Mr. Hutehins said it could not cost so much as that, as (lie bill would liavo lo he set up, and tho extia cost would lie only for the paper and press work. iwr. ueckel said the romjtnsiliuii would be charged Petitions vretented. Ur Mr. Baker, from K. D. Sut- "Hiu iur ttie extra copies, and he charged holu for the plien and HH otliert ot Mulllinorc, tairtiold county, ask- "i "oune, ami wiien uio oin enme in, n ing the benefits ot Iho common teliool taws vt this w uoe nearer fou man itiu. Slate, county, recommending the claim o said Thomas Min tnorn. Referred to tho committee on Public Works. Mr. Walkup, from llio roininitleo on the Library, to wiiotn liad I pee n re I erred tint tollowing resolution, re port oil the tame bark and recommended its) pasmige: "Resolved by tht General Atumbly, That llio clergy who have been Called in to open the sessions ol both Houses, he entitled to the use ol the Stale Library an section in said county Mr. Ward, of Warren, said tho cost, lie had nscor- Also, from J. W. Vansant and 29 others of Fairfield taiiifil, would bo about $lolons than tho time expeii- llftl III KB UIt-llltIOO. Mr. Beckel said ho would like to seo the estimates. Mr. Montgomery said the object was to let the peo ple see what wo were doing. They had asked for a .,. it.,;ir..a.i n, .,.,,;... ,. (..,.,. ti,ir ! t ... . I I I. , ...! I., ... ..I l . I'll I A mi. If,, I II ).mli 111 I Ht .lohli llclil. .1. Klltll BIKl " " IIH'Mi llio mil MUMiwm, ;,(! others of Richland county, against high saluriet. Mr. Morrisou moved to amend, provided the printer Also, of Daniel It blot, John Wieii and 55 ui hn. le- 'W not charge extra for the composition. n . ,.r ifi-i,h.ii ,tv i,, ihm fr triiflM in I Mr. Withmw auhl. if tho printer did tho work, he Ardent Spirits, and ngniiut the pxtitiom ol minors. " ''u Wl" "PI"'boii mi um i'n.m8 w Hy Mr. Casad, of J..I111 0. Hill and 44 nthert, of '"y "xtra copiet. it would convoy no mtormnlion lo R.m;..lhfMil. Hr.lin eniintv. for llio aula of School people. Many hut petitioned for the Maine law ' I,n,l nnvr r,.,l it W.f . .ntlli.t,, l.,.,l members of the Geiu-ral Assembly." who hail never read it. Not a petition had come from By Mr. Blits, of fetor Ward and others, of Allen Kmu county, and in his township there wat no liquor Mr. Tod sent an amendment to iho report, which county, for the passage of Bu act requiring tines, as- '"'. ''" n restrictive law wat needed. wat read at tho clerk's desk. tested for the violation of criminal laws, tube work-1 "t immon said, in ins county they did need su( n a Tliit wat a mu of matter designed ns n general ed out on the highwavt. 'w- "PPU " "w w" e Y'a- i; --1.. ..,.,1 ti. ii,.i,. .,(' .1.,. .i,r it i- run..,,, I P n v..;i.Art mid iCntl.,r Mr. Htruhlo moved to auieiid the niuetidment, hy The Chair decided it out of onter. remarking that it of Gnllia'cnuuty, for ati alteration of an act to lay out providing that no extra copies bo printed till the contained matter irrelevt nt lo legislation, and hoped and establish a State road in the rotimios of Lawrence 1 rinting law was passed. It wat asked if it would be entered upon the jour- Hy Mr. Killer, ol George W. Cass. John Camphell. "' indulged in ny gentlemen, teems m tiemana uiai nals, when Morducti Ogle, J. W. McMillen, aud l'J8 otliert, legal "vry member ttiouid uciiiip mt (losiuoi , 111 oruer to The President said it could not, a il was clearly out votois of Muskingum county, asking the repeal of ail ' c;rrec ly umiersioou. 1 snati vote against me of order, and unless au appeal thould be mide aud laws on the subject of licensing the retail of apirim- printing ot any number nr extra coiuet nt tins tun ; tustaim-d, should so be ruled. out liquors, or tho passage of a law to allow the pen-1 becauso I am opposed to letting the people know Mr. Pardee spoko against the resolution, ns unequal pie by a vote tn the separate towns, cities and town- 7? , ooing i moir nepreni ninu, i in I,. ,rii.- I ina in niriirii il.eir wi.li ilium ihn aiibhrt ruferrHd Catl0 1 liolleve WO liavo IIO COIlSIIlitllOliai power, IIT i lie imesttnn being on the passage of the retnliilioii, I to r" ""MUI """t";' "" j i-.iu....f, -r Mr. Finck ollend to amend so as to extend the priv- Bv Mr. Green, of Drs. T. M. Cook and B. W. Tuck- " nocatsary for Iho p 'iriiotes ol legislation. ;i.. l .11 r ll. ilir urliu l. u,,.. rnrri,.,l ..r .,.,) JSH ,.tl.,.r. of llnrm. rnnnlu .Linr ill. I P..iml I tilt IS tile pOBltlOll 1 lOOK 00 ItIO ItrSl day Ot tlllt IUf 1 he resolution was ttien adopted. lot the law taxing llie proleasiou ol practicing puytl-1 "", mm." v ...... ..-.... . v....hu m -in..,, i'..n. i, L-,.a.,i, t,.;i.ti,,n fl..,n,.,;iiu I ..: u..(..-..,i t.. n,u n....,...iit,.- .... viui,d I inv opinion. This ts tho rule 1 have steadily nctod mimrlml llm lu.O.rw ,.l 1 1... r..n,.ti,m ,.( K..v k,,-.Mll. U Mr MmI.-Ihii. ..I' tlm ll.mr,! ..I lir...-lora. the UIIOU 111 Voting agalllSt all extra printing Ol Olllt a I Hi from tlieir meeting him in Cleveland to parting with Tn a-urer and Clerk of Union School District No. (i, reportt, since the organization of this General Atteiii-him in Ciiicinnuii. Tho report was ordered to be of Hartford aud Veiunn townships, Trumbull county, bljr. Entertaining this constitutional objection to printed. lor the passage of a law more definitely describing tho priming any manor, noi necessary ior ue very exisi- Mr. l'nnlee reported hack tlm bill in relation to rail- boundaries of said district. 'ce ol this House, as a legislative body. I shall vote road gauges, rtcommeiHliugoneameudinetit. Laid on By Mr. Morgan, of G. W. R inkin and 46 other citi- against the ailoptum of this resolution. the tali lo be Printed. imia or Moftknnmm. on teinneraiico. uo ih"uu amendment of the House thereon, was referred io the and 10 other tax pavers of Loraiu county, oo the sub- The amendment of Mr. Morrison, as amended by ,,n,,ill..n )i,i (Im ln.liriitrtf ..I' r.iln.ml In rMm.m.frutinif lln.t imvinu .r.i.1 Mr. Slrulllo, WBt neildlllg, M- f', .,llural m.hIii 1 1, .n t lliu fliiiiiirol I is I r. Oir (U D IIKOCU D li:trM, ijimi. Assembly adjourn on the first day of April next. Also, of Timothy Smith, William Richmond and 4(1 Mr. Morrison s amoudtneut. as amendou, providing Jlr. Mungoii moveii to insert tiie ursi oi viarcti. otliers or Lagrange lownsiup, Lorain county, on tiie " , : : Mr. Burnett moved to lay it on the table. Carried. I subject of ootablishing a sito tor a school house Mr. Finck gave notice that he would introduce a bill school district No. (1, iu said township. to authorize the judges of tlm probate courts to hold Petitions tot the Maine lav. inquests against idiots, lunatics and insane persons in I By Mr, Bennett, from Edward Johnson and 28 oth- thetr respective counties, ers ol Clermont. Mr. Ferguson, for Mr. Penpard, introduced a hill to consolidate plank road companies; which wat read the first time. Mr. Mungon offered tho following resolution, which. on motion ol Mr. Kex, wat laid on the table Resolved, by the Gcntrai Assembly of Ike State of Ohio, That the clurgy of llio diO'oreuL religious denomina tion iu this State, have free access to the State Library, Mr. Ferguson's bill to lix the time of holding count 111 llio mil uisirmt, was iiiueuiiuuiy poaiponeu, Mr. Cradlebaugh introduced a bill to regulate ford bio entry aud detainer i which wat ordered to he ville. prin led. Also, a bill relating to penalties on protested bills of exchange, uead me urai inno. Mr. Moore gave notice that lie would introduce conies, and providing that no extra copies ue priniou till the printing bill was passed, was then lost yeas in. iirvs 4i. Mr. Beckel moved the resolution of Mr. Hutehins for 1000 conies be inileliuitelv noatimued. By Mr. Clinrriugton, from 32 males and 22 females of Mr. Doming moved that the resolution be committed r:,.iii to the standing committee on Printing. (This motion By Mr. Cockerill, from H. 8. Kelly and 10 voters ol had precedence ol air. ueckei s moimn. j iusi yeas Adams; Andrew nuuiarcu ami ljoinersot me tame i, "yn nnniv i and W. M. Mormon and 18 other voters ol 1 """w "ere iook a recess. 2 o'clock, P. Af. Mr Hutehins motion to print 1000 extra copies b- iug under consideration, Mr. Vau Vorhat moved to strike out " extra." He explained his object to be to cut oil extra charge for composition. Mr. Bishop snid that that amendment would not ao- Also, from 80 students ol the ratnetville Academy, complitu the object, Also, nf Calvin Slow, Betsey N. Merwiii and 301 Mr. Smith, ot Stark, moved to amend the aniend- il,-r nmlM nnd femaUs nf Bracevilte. Triimbiilll nil ment. to at to have 11)110 copies ot House Bill, No. J7 I4.ri malet and females of Lonlstown ; ol 110 males Ul-o printed. (Tint hill it also for the suppresaion oi Scioto. By Mr. Cole, from J. J. Norton, S. D. Seymour aud oilier males anu lemaies oi union. Hy Mr. Damon.lour petitions ol ladiet of t'ainetville, ooutaiuing 242 names. Also, six petitions irum u legal voters ui rutuet- bill allowing and regulating writs ol attachment in the and temah sol Sotiihingtotii of 103: males and females intmperatice.) court of common pleas. The Senate took a recess. 3 o'clock, P. M. I of Champion; and ol 11! males and females f Liberty; Mr. LeBlond opposed the amendment, and also the i all ol the tamo county. retuiunon. luou copies wouiu no. ue uiic mi mu Hy Mr. r iiler, iroin u mines mam aim i.i outers, io townsmp, anu wouiu mn oo enougu iu nutuiopiiau wv Mr. Pardee moved a call of Ihe Senate; when seven males and minora; of Joseph Thrap and 8 other legal object. Again, it hail been urged by the Whigs were fount) absent. Mr. Riddlo, from the Judiciary committee, reported voters; of Harriet St-aright, Mary A. Dean and 32 oth- j the constitution would be expensive, and they attempt' ers.lemalet and minora; ol R. A. Waters, It. C. Dean I ed to make it so by ordering exiraatid useless priming. i...l, .i.. i)..i..i i. iii .;ii. .1... !.-.,- .,..1 r.a niher emil voters: of Emilv Uonawav. Jane Mr. She atiarcer taid tliero was force in tiie nrgu- tho House, recommoudiiitf 'the pasauue of some, aud Griflio aud 1!8 others, females and minors ; and Win. ment that 10110 copies would not accomplish the object disagreement to others. Lovil, K. L. Tine, Richard Uritheand 113 other Voters, intended, lie thought tt would not, and uiai mo peo- ! ,... .mM,.r ti.. 0;vin. iPni..i. m.ri. uli ,d Mo-k in L'uui. itle would sain the information sooner and more gen iurisdiction in all criminal cases not requiring present- By Mr. Kenner, from Jacob Miles and 38 others, orally hy somo other meant, lie was a m ommmi-u w i , . .. I.. . : i I ,;nn i...., im n( an iitnl ntnalvtl lull. Il,' torn It ment uy a granu jury, except in tne counties oi nam- voters m iukiku. m... .,.BD..n vr.. . ... UT ilton and Cuyahoga, lo allow writs or injunction in va- Hy. Mr. fouik, iroin namuei iisruon, oamanma nan ueen cfnisiiierni anu ico.tiu . . .' r . l. 1 in . ...i i .i : I n....t..n mnA AO nilinra foitialea ai.il mitmrs ! nml Win. I tnntinn nf the HnUSO. Canon oi mo uimumhhi i iujr, nnu acTcim uuwr unuur - - i - - , , , , ..,-r- ,.nn,.,rH in. l ll.witon. D. C. Mveis and 00 others of Richmond. Mr. Van Vorhos disavowed the motivo, attributed to That which prohibits rmuntc Jtiiigettrom prartinng kobs rnuniy. imm y ," "p .. .. . law. was modified by the committee, so at to prohibit By Mr. Haley, from P. C. Bassett aud 31 othors of f legislation. His object wat to remove the objections the Probate Judge or hit Law partner trom practicing n. nam couuiy. nfi. - - r " - "ZTXVt tl.A nmormt. Hv Mr. .lames, from James T. Mock and 54 other io party in reterence to the printing question. They UninranrVinbmaiid f locking : and of Elia Ann Hon- had been charged bv the Whigs, all over the State, I uuld ami 51 other ladies and minors. with violating the constitution in ordering unnecessary By Mr. March, from James Pricliard and 32 othersof printing. The Democratic party had done nothing Columbiana; of Jacob Shawk and 20 others; ot Peter ol the kind, but the Whigs, by voting tor extra print in any case wherein the Probate court has jurisdic.ion. Mr. nice supported me amendment. Mr. Aikinsoii favored die Homo amendment, and read a letter from a Probate Judge, in support of it. Mr. Pardee said ho was in lavor ot the committee t .n.tlm,.llt. ii .. i." k ...i.i i... nnn.. ii. ...... 1.1 il.- ..-.... .... n i,ia knixitwr Htm h iniiHri : iii ueoruo iLiima a i iii vii inner : i inu. nnu siiown 11 eir iiiiiiopiouii mi una uumri. tubiect. made in tho Senate, wore sutlicient. hut he of J. 11. Ambler and 34 malet, and Ann Klixa Dick- Mr. Ward, ol Warren taid no nad one worn iota of James B. McKean and Hi7 others; of John Ryan moni had been tillered in the Inreiinon which teemed ml in nitifrat nf lUnnnh J. I.twand 111 other lenntlet : to Im desicned to catch tlie Whigs in n trap. And lie nf PalliariiiM Diilan nnd ft niher f.oiiAles : and til Mnn reinired that thev had voted straight forward without A. Wittier and Oi otliers, males ana temalet. I regard to Hie snare, i uey wuio nut m iu u rinunr- By Mr. Ramago, from John W. Nit hols and 15 ntlipr ed. Ho would remind the member from Butler of of Belmont; of Elizabeth Hartou and 5.ri others, fr- what ho teemed to have forgotten, that when men go Mr. Mungensaid he wat in favorol tho ammtlment mnles aud minors. trapping they set traps tor wolves and foxes and vul- ,f the committAM. and it was ahuut the onlv thimr in By Mr. Robertson, from Aloiixo Gaston and 328 olh lures, and not lor iiousor eaglet, i.eiittt men mutt use Lilt ih.i 1,. tn ruw,.r .,(' Mm ilmm, ht ihH kill ra of l.omm. I other means of ennoliost. . . . . . ... . . B . I .. i. n. ( .1 t itr .ll . .I r1 ...I. I M II.. I-.. I . Pi-.. 1...1 ....t..,l f. might be worshipped, as it was like nothing in either ny 'r. ll"" ,n,m "IUI ""'""f ""r wu. omo; n.. ....,., ,......-. ii. henveea r HiH ,.nli- tin almiild vmM ..mm.t voters of Favotto county t and of Wdj. Colliiuin it i it J the printing of tho extra copies ot this bill, became the had seen cause to clinnge that opinion; and he was now sallied that no Probate Judge should be alio writ to practice law. Mr. Rice rejotued, iu support of the commit'ee's amendment. Mr. Gushing took iho tame position at Mr. Rice, and read a letter from a Probate Jtnlgo, on his side. 01 others, males and females. I people wore very anxious lo obtain information on Ibis Hy Mr. Vermillion, from Robert O. Spencer and 13 subject, and becnuso ho wished to get Iho views ol tlm otliert ol Lawrence. pnnpie on hub tun. Hv Mr. Wfin. nt Warren, from Ann Vum vke sin I The debate wat continued by Messrs. weiier, unu DO other Indies of in n, Warren county. row and others, aud Mr. Van Vorhes' amendment wat By Mr. Smith of Stark, tor the repeal or Iho law tax- lost. ing dogt, and exempting homi tteatlt. 1 Mr. Decker moved tn amend hy adding 10,000 extra llv Mr. tates. ol M. IS. Uenman anu sjj omen, legal l conies oi me oui proviuiuu mr iiio creciion oi "'" The amemlments of the House were sll agreed to I voters of Licking county, for tlie passage of a law on of Correction. Lost. except the first and fourth. middle grounds, say not so stringent as the law of Mr. Smith's motion was also lotl. i he report of the committee on ruttage wat then l Maine, and more stringent man vue mw ui tins dw i i no muuou w pun i. r"n taken up, when the committee asked to be dlsoharged I passed in the year leal. Referred to committee on 1 Mr. Shellabarger moved to amend by providing tlist from the further comudsrttion of the subject. 1 Temps ranee. ' the extra oopiea should be paid for in accordance with these amend menu. Mr. Sherman took sides with the Hoiisoamnndtnenr, ns he thought the amendment of (he committee would deleat the bill; and ho furthernpposed the principle ot allowing the probate judges to practice law. Mr. Pardee followed in favor of the committee's amendment. The amendment of tho commit too Wat agreed to. Tuesday, February ti l, 1832. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Alen. Petitions pretexted. By Mr. Aiwnrd, from E. Cunningham aud 100 other voters of Licking county, for tlie Maine law ; also, of L. Price nnd 100 others, tor tame. By Mr. Hill, from Reuben Rice and 30 oilier votert of Ottawa county, lor the Maine law. Hy Mr. Taylor, of Ira W. Laiid and 20 others of Defiance county, for a law to prevent the killing of vild deer, AVc. Referred to Mr. Taylor. By Mr. Alward, from Samuel Park and 31 other voters of Licking county, for a tax on dogs ; also, from H. Houdiuott and 12 other voter of the same county, for same. Referred to the committee on Agriculture. By Mr. Van Bnskirk, from J. 0. Kline, Juo. McNabb nnd 81 otliers of Knox county, asking that tho medical department of the Wesleyan University have certain privileges in the Hospital at Cincinnati. Referred to tun commitleeon Medical Uollegos. fly Mr. Johnson, for Iree trade in spin tons liquors. Head and referred. Hv Mr. Cmdlebaugh. from S. W. Dewitt, E. Mc Donald and 132 other citizens of the city of Columbus, in reference to having the oflicers of tlie city that are now nppointed hy the Council, elected by the people. By Mr. Walkup, of Amos Flowers and 32 others, le-gill voters of Miami county, fur the Maine law. Also, ol I'huhe M. r lowers and 10 oilier females, tor the same. Also, of Lewis Reeves and 31 other voters of Dnrke, for the same. Wiih the proviso thut said law be first submitted to a vote of the people. Hy Mr. Finck. of Philip Hatty and 08 others of Mus kingum county, praying either the repeal ot all laws upon the subject of license to retail spirilous liquors, or to allow the people to vote iu the separata towns, ciliet and townships, to exprost their wish upon the sunjeci. By Mr. Tod, the rcmonttrnnce of S Ferguson and 41 otliert of Trumbull, against the enactment of any laws so Severn, uneven and obnoxious as llio " Maine law," so railed. Also, of Jacob Hnmmou and 52 others ; Win. Moyen and oj others ; David utind and DO others, and J. r. Dunlap and ,ri5 others, -all on the same subject. By Mr- Riddle of Gross & Diedrick, of Cincinnati, for tho return of n double lax levied upon them and paid by them under protest. Referred to committee on Finance. Hy Mr, Atkinson, from J. S. Kelly and 30 others of Matsilon, for the abatement of a nuisance near Massi- Ion, created by the Ohio canal. Also, of John 11. Cecil and 28 others; P. Rnwton aud 26 others; 0. W. Focko and 12 others; li. W. Smith and 91 otliers, all on tho tamo subject. Relerred to Mr. Atkinson. By Mr. Ferguson, tho proceedings and resolutions of a meeting ot the legal voters of Marion township, iu Noble county, held iu Summartield, February ID, '32, signed hy K. r. Morrison, thatnimii, nnd tt. Wilton, Secretary, relating to preserving tlie identity of said county. Head and referred to the committee on Now Counties. Hy Mr. Vattier, from George W. Slitirmaer and CI ntliera if t 'iiieimiNli. fiir tli Mimctnn"' ' - lw i'i letting Ihmn Irni high rates ut' imeictt. (to I erred to comtuiiteo on Currency. Ity Mr. Wilson, trom Isaac uttinrn anu vj otnert Louisa Win gan t and fit! others, for Maine luw. Hy Mr. Rico, from Rev. Uulvin Durfee and others of Brooklyn, Cuyahoga comity, fur a suitable supervision oi sc nuois. Alto, from G. Toltou and 120 tilhors of Ohio City, Cuyahoga county, praying that Ihe name of said city no cn an god to too "Uityoi west Cleveland;" oi u. L, Russell and 5L olhei s; oi R. Sheldon and 20 otliers, on the S'ime subject. Also, from C. L. Russell and 77 otliert, for an exten sion of tho limits of said city. By Mr. liillelt, from II. W. Palmer and m voters ot Summit comity ; of Nathaniel Wilcox and 30 others; of David Bissell and 31 others; of George Stanley and J4 otnert ; ol Cecelia 1'. Hart and 7f otliers, leinaies; of Hannah E. Kolto and 37 others, females ; of M. E. Smith and 40 others, females, and Fanny G. Bissell aud 10 others, all of tho same county, for a law to suppress intemperance. By Mr. Hihhen, of David Bonner and 4ft others of Highland county, asking the General Assembly: 1st lo prohibit tho making ol liquors within tlm state 2d. To nrohibit the iinnortatioii of the tame into tin State; 3d, To make alt liquor debit illegal ; 4th, To declare all places where liquor is Kept lor sale or trai- no as nuisances, and to beienmvod by law ; :tn, ur to adopt the principles of the Mnuie law. Also, of Samuel Mains and 4H otliert; Joseph Boiiham and 10 oi li en; Hev. W. J. Ellsworth, 1. K., Kev. Wesley Webster and 21 others, ministers and members of the M B. church, New Lexington; Jonas Shaler, George l ulse and 4!l others; Ann Long. Mary Hicks aud I) Iher females; fhot. Has mm and 1J others; Jauie Haslam and 02 otliers; all of Highland county, on Temperance. The President laid two petitions before the Senate on tho subject ol temperance. Mr. Muugen introduced a bill tn provide for the public printing t which was read the first time. 1 ho joint resolution Iroin Ihe House, in relation to railroad viaduct nt oioiihenviiio, was read and refer red to the com mil tee on federal Relations. Mr. Gillett cave notice that he would Introduce bill to amend au act to regulate the fees of officers iu civil and criminal cases, passed March 5th, 1831. Alto, a hill to ntnend an act establishing Hoards of. county commissioners, passed March otli, 1831. mr. Williams gave notice inni some tuotequeni nay of the session he should introduce a bill graining the privileges of the Hospital to the students ol the uum Wesleyan Umvorsity. The bill tiling the pay of legislators snd salaries of judges, was taken up at reported by the committee of1 the Wliole. The question being on agreeing to tho amendment substituting 4 per diem for (5, it was carried. So the nor diem was hied at II. Mr. Finck moved to strike out the provision for mite' age. which was lost veatO. navs27. Mr. Wilson moved that alter ihe passage ot una act, the clerks and doorkeepers shnll not ho allowed to employ more than three assistants eacii, tiniest an owed bv toerial resolution ol earn House; ami no allow ance shall bo made for opening the session, beyond the usual ner diem. Mr. Mungen wished lo know if this was intended lo discharge men now employed. .nr. Wilton answered mat i ww mn uuenueu in Hschargn any one necessarily employed, and to dis charge ail Mnncctssnnty empioyeti. Mr. rinck sunmirted the amendment. Mr. Johnson opposed it, so far as applied to the pres ent session. Mr. Pardee honed the amendment would not nro vatl. because it embarrassed the bill. Mr. Ferguson opwsed the amendment, because he had not information to prepare him to vote upon it understand ingiy. Mr. Sherman thought the provision unnecessary the hill. Mr. Riddlo believed in the principle of the amend ment; but he thought it irrelevant. He said he In lieved three assistants were enough for the Unor-kc nr: and he believed that three assistants were ennuuli for Ihe Clerk. It was time, lie said, that wo hud our hands upon these expenditures. Wo could all see nlainlv enough that they wero wrong, and it wat use to cover it up any longer. Ho expressed himself in favor of tlie election ol tlireo assistants, He said I would voto against the amendment, now, but hoped see it introduced hereafter in some other bill. Mesart Peppard, Riddle, Williams and Smith were appouitetl on the joint cotnmmee on Uougreasionsl Districts. Donate men ion a recess. 3 o'dotk. P. f Tito amendment of Mr, Wilson being under ooutid enitioll. Mr. Johnson animadverted upon the remarks of Mr. Riddlo, slid censured him for not taking the stand lit now did at the timo the committee reported upon that very suojeci. no pnnesieu ngainti using included that Senator's remarks. Mr. Wilson explained thut he hml introduced the amend men t without reference to any one now em ployed in the Senate. He remarked that if the Clerk 1 dost red any more help, he believed that an intimation to that etlect was all that would be necessary to the passage, in either Home, of a resolution giving him any amount of belli desired. Mr. Rich opposed tlie amendment, as not relevant to tlie subject. Mr. Atkinson opposed the provision on the same ground. The amendment was lost yeas 9, nays 20. Mr. Walkup moved to amend the section fixing the salary of Supreme Judges at $2000, so as to give tlx m 11800. The question ttirntd on striking oul $2000; which was lost yeas 14, na s 10. It wns i hen moved to trike out $18(10 fiom the sal ary of Common ph-as Judges ; which was lost yeas 11, nays 20. Mr. Burnett moved to fix ihe piy of assistant Clerks and Sergeants-at Arms at $3 per day; which was lost yeas 14, nays 10. Mr. Rex moved to recommit tho bill, with hisliuc-liont to strike out $1800 and insert $12110, aud strike out $2000 and insert $1400. Mr. Ferguson moved to add to the instructions airiko out $4 a day and insert $3. The question being on recommitting ; it was lost, Mr. Smith moved to amend the sec lion on milcHge, to as to make it by the " most direct route" of public travel, instead of" usual and convenient mute," which was agreed to. Mr. Finck moved tostrko nut nil the first section. He expressed himself hi favor of separating all the parts of the bill. Mr. Riddle moved to divide the voto on the bill to as to vote on ihe salaries of judges alone, which was carried, when that section, which is the first, was ordered to be engrossed yeHB 20, nays 10. The second section was then taken up, and after being amended, on motion of Mr. M mi gen as ioliuws, was ordered to be engrossed yeut 2.r), nays 7 : Provided ; that no route on which there shall not be some mode of public conveyance for travelers or passengers, shall be considered as a public traveled route. Tho third section was then taken np, when Mr, Mungen moved to give clerks, sergeants at-arms and their assistants, the same mileage ns members ; which was lost yeas 11, nays 20. That portion of tlie bill giving clerks, doorkeepers and their asistnnfs $1 a day wuu then adopted. That portion which fixes ihe salary at $4 for the Reporter of ihe Supreme Court, was then adopted and tlie bill ordered to be engrossed. J tie Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. H o'clock. A. AT. Petitions presented. fty Mr. Bigolow, from John F. Beaver and 142 citizens of Newton Falls, Trumbull county, on temperance. By Mr. Bliss, trom S. E. Brown and .11 others, for a law restraining person from killing deer at certain timet. I By Mr. Croxton, from J. G. Glenn nml 128 other voters, aud Jane Albert and 333 ladiet of Wellsville, 'luiiilii'iun county, for tlie Maine law. By Mr. Decker, from It. P. Frnzer nnd 82 other citi zens of Seneca county, for resiricting iho Sandusky City anil Indiana Kailroml charter. By Mr. tenner, ot Maria B. Harris. Surah E. Acton. Pamelin Gates and !H) others, for the Mnine Law. Alto, Robert St. Clair and 75 others ; Sarah Ambrose. I Elizabeth M. Perry, Nancy A. Bowman und (JO other ladies, for the tame. By Mr. tiller, of John Jiicobson, Th mat B. Crei-op, H. Gillmoro nnd 50 others, concerning privileges in e Cincinnati Hospital. By Mr. Green, ol H. 8. Lockwood and 50 otliers, lor in Maine Law. Bv Mr. Halev. of Chas. Tubba ami JOnllinra; A D Higby and 44 otliert, for iho Muhio Law. By Mr. Hitchcock, ot Samuel S. Graber aud 73 oth ers, agiiiust the Maine Law. t By Mr. Humphrey, nt IliO voters. lOcitizeiis and 142 others, for the Maine Law. Bv Mr. James, of Geo. W. Lvons and J others, fur Ihe Maine law. By Mr. Krider, ol D. B. Wyant mid 50 other votert; and George Brown and 23 oilier, for the Maine law. uy Mr. Le uiond, lor a law grunting Jutttcet ot the ace criminal jurisdiction in minor ollencet. By Mr. March, of Allen Hen Id and 102 others: 11 Caldwell und 54 others; John C. Armstrong ami 104 icrs ; Michael Henry and 132 others i John llesv nnd 40 others; S. A. Williams and 4 others. h,r tho Maine law. By Mr. Means, for the Maine luw. By Mr. Mills, of 390 citizens ot New Vienna, for the Maine law; also, the proceedings and res-olulioin of Ihe Quarterly Cnlitereuco ol M. E. Church, belli at Waviietville, W. J. Ellsworth, Presiding Elder, for name. By Mr. Montgomery, of Barnabas Leo and Gill others id Mahoning county, and Hodgson Kidd mid 13 others, for the Maine law. By Mr. Morgan, ol S. 0, Bowman and 120 others. fur Ihe Maine law. Hy Mr. McCall, of James Palton and 80 other voters. with 77 ladies, fur tho Maine law. By Mr. Morrison, ol A. A Miukel. 8. E. Blakeslee. I r,4 Mli.r Vul,.,,- IM.hil, Ulillil Vlll'BOII IllJII ot lie nit (juluutuii t'rle mid 13 others, Ior the Maine law. By Mr. McClanolian, of Alfred Purcelland 10 others; Win, H. Mite nnd 7 j otliers; Samuel Monro und Hi others; Henry Dunn and 14 others ; A. N. Nevm and 20 otliers; Martha Snider and 22 others; .1. G. McKinn- ley and 29 others; Thirza Pangburii and 37 odo rs, for tho Maine law. By Mr. McKee, of James Jones and (JO other voters Samuel Brown and 30 otliers; Elizabeth Carhart and 40 oilier females; Bernard Preston aud 12 other voters; Matilda Station! and 20 other females; Charles Mc-Bride and U0 other voters; A brain Hughs und 33 oth- r voters; Nancy Burnet nnd 47 other females; Mary Richards and 49 other females, all for the Maine law. By Mr. O'Neill, ot Charles McGovern nod 73 other curens nt rerry county, praying tor me incorporation iho town ot liiompsonviiie, in said county, lie! er red to the committee on Municipal Corporations, By Mr. it a mage, ot win. il. uiark and 117 other vo ters; Jatio Clark and I7 ottier lemulea, for the Maine law. By Mr. Rush, of Ollm Williams and 97 others, legal votert of Fayetlo snd Pickaway, for a lawconceruiiig water privileges; Also, ol Kichard Muliken and 7 other Voters ou tame itihiect. Hy Mr. Shellabargor, of M. Miller aud 111 other citizens nl Clark, against the Maine law. Hy Mr. S nod grass, ol joim Laitmer ami 41 other citizens of Liberty township, Hardin couuty, liu- the taleol sectlou lti, in said township. ny mr. onion, m oiam, i puiuiuns sigueu ny o persons, lor the Maiuo law. By Mr. van vorhes, i Alexander a. Campbell ami 5G oilier voters; Mary A. Spear und 80 other females, tor the Maine law. Bv Mr. Ward, of Crawford, 10 remonstrances signed by 423 citizens ol Crawford county, against ihe to culled Maine law. By Mr. Williams, of Elizslwih runk and 123 other ladies ol uriiaua; r,menne Mcuiniey aud 30 other la ities ot Mechaiitctburgli, lor the Maine law. By Mr. Wilson, of John Uainey and 37 others, for law to proven! twine from running at large. By Mr, Withmw, the remonstrances ol Washington llauck and 02 electors of Knox ; Wm. Nicholls and til others, of Knox, against the Maine law. By Mr. Stow, ol Lewis Guder and 47 other reside Us of Fulton, for a law authorizing the election of a Mayor biennially I and also to authorize the Towu Couucil to divide said town into lliree wards. Bill read the third (int. To provide fur the Stale t riming. 1 ne question being on llie passage ol the bill, Mr. Hughes moved tn amend, by way of rvder. sons io require ine printer io uiu ior llie lidding, ttiiching, uwtiiuK, w., ui iiiu wurn no nrinia. Asrreti to. iti considered, aud withdrawn. Mr.- "said he wished In move an amendment bv way oi rytier, so as to uavo mo printer turniMi llie pa per, iiesuiumucn paper was wasted when lurnuhed by the State. He also said the mechanics and mer chants of Columbus were in the habit nf charging enor mous prices lor articles turniMied and work performed oy ineiu. uvuroiiuu leei oi lumner were ciiarged lei reiiairins the old State House, when ihe work requi red only some 1500 feet. Sixty-two cents a yard were fiiarguu. mr iuu unrniw niuaini now Hanging iu inn win dows, lie thong lit tlie action ot tome members iu sus pending the priming of the Journal, had increased tlie expense oi printing. Mr. H am urn deiended the bill, and hit action on 1h priming question, anil did not tee how the expense of printing was increased. Mr. Uatuti deiended nit course on the priming quet tton. He charged the opposite side wiih the increased xponse ol printing, in not earlier passing Una hill. The House took a recess. 2 fiWof, P. M. Mi. Bockol continued the debate on iho printio hill, and defended himself from the statements ol Mestn. Bar num and Casad. He closed with moving an amendment, requiring the printer lo turniah the pa ner necessary lor the state priming. Messrs. Barnum ami Casad opposed the amendment, and it was lost. Mr. Le Blond moved to anient), by wav of mfer, hy extending the time required tor iho lirst hid from L to ju nays, Mr. Shellnliarger opposed tho motion. Mr. Morgan rose to a question of onter. It was not in order lo strike oul anil insert by r)der. The Sjitmker decided (he motion in order. Mr. Bishop opposed Ihe motion. It would prev any letting out of the printing tins session. Mr. Le Blond's motion was lost ve.it 5. nays liG. The vote was then taken mi the parage ot the tn! it It nnaand veaa fill, nava l.CMr. Hovs.) The bill to change Ihe name of M. A. Taylor to M A. Rice, was read the third time and pnssed yeas fnl, nays 19. Bill introthced ami read the first time By M Hughes, to make llie obtaining money or property, un der false pretences, puuislmtde ny imptiiotitiient the penitentiary. Reports of Select Committee. Mr. Cheringtoit from tlie committee lo Wllom llie peuu'me ra oil iliai siil'ie worn referred, renortett a bill lo lay out and establii a State Road in ihe counties ol Lawrence and Gallia which wat resit (lie first lime. Mr. T.vtln from tlm eniniiiittee to whom was refe red the bill limiting the pnwi r of certain municipal corporations, reported it back with an amendment ; winch was agreed tt), ami (he hill ordered tu a third read ins. Mr. Stone, from the select eomminee to whom wan referred the bill in relation to the Supreme Court Oiucinnali, reported il back with an amendment pru- hibiiittg the duration of the July term from going bo yond the lHth of said uiomh ; which was agreed to. ami tne oui ordered to a tinru reading. The Probate Sill. Tho Probate bill wat received In m the Senate wiih amendments. The lirst amend ment, permitting a Probuie Judge to practice law in any case where au administrator, executor, guardian, ward or estate ol deceased persons, wat not concerned, pending, Mr. 0 Neill opposed it on uccouut of its tending to corruption. Mr. Hufh advocated the amendment. It shut out all chance for corruption. Tlm permitting a judge to practice law was not to corrupting as permitting htm io ne mt own ciera. Mr. Fisher opposed (he amendment. It did open a chance for corruption, and was a breach of that one of tlie twelve commeiidnieuls which says, "lead us not into temptation." The subject was further discussed by Messrs. With-orow, Hutchint, and Hughes. The question on agreeing to the amendment of the Senate wnt then put, ami resulted, yeas 42, nays 33. So tlie House agreed to the first Senate amendment. The House receded from another amendment to which tho Senate refuted to agree. So the probate bill was finally parsed. Senate joint resolution, grunting to the clergymen of Columbus the use ot the State Library, having been read, Mr. Dale moved to amend to as to read wiihotit distinction of sex or color. Out of order. Mr. Hughet moved to amend to as tu extend the privilege lo all tho clergymen iu the State. Mr. Demiug moved the resolution and amendment be committed to committee on the Libraiy, The bill to provide for the appointment of Commis sioners to revise the pleadings and practice of courts, being returned trom the Seiiaie, with House amendments di'Hgreed, and ihe queslioii being, Mudl the House recede ? The hill and pending amendments were luid on the table. Mr, 8t ruble moved to reconsider lite vote on agreeing to the Semite amendments to probate bill, in order to decide a constitutional oucstion arising therein. Agreed to, and the motion to reconsider was laid ou tlie table. (The question is, whether agreeing tn a Senate! amendment to a House bill, by a vote of 42 to 33, pusses the bill, when by the coiislitution 49 votes are re piired to past a bill ) The House then adjourned. Senate's amendment was an adoption of that of the House, though in a negative form. A vote was taken by consent, when the House amendment was concurred in, by a voto nf yeas 20 to nays 13. Senate then adjourned. Af. IVediH'sday, Fcbruitry 23, V2. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock. A. M. Pi titions presented. By Mr. Finck, from C. Hock and 209 oilier voters of Muskingum against the Maine law. Hy Mr. Kilbourn, from Helen M. Milleraud h'8 oth er female! and T. McCulloiigh, Wm. Kennedy and 1-iB others ol Butler; Also, the memorial ol a muss ting of tlm Friends of Temperance at Lebanon. Warren county, for (he Maine law. ny Mr. ftiiiett, from Chancy Harmon and 159 other voters; and Temperance Chaney and 292 other females, all of Portage county, for the Maine law. Bv Mr. Covey, from Wm. McHrido and 40 others ol Noble roil my, asking a repent of the law creating said countv; and of John Morris and 50 otliert, fur the Maine law. By Mr. Muck, from F. Leiler and 54 others of Rich land, for some supervision of Public Schools of the State; Also. John Y. Glessner and 40 others; George Mills and 52 others, ou the tame subject. Hy Mr, Itico. from Thomas Niiou and 20 otliers of Cuyahoga; Andrew Nixon and 27 others; Siruh E Nixon and 21 others, lor the Maine law. Also, of Rev. Ca'ven Durlee and others of Brook- loyn, Cuyahoga county, for a suitable supervision of IIOOIS. Hy Mr, Mungen, from S. F. Diilin and 57 othersof king, tor a law taxing dogs in protect sheep. By Mr. WiNon, from Peter Lwigwell and 25 others; ry Longwelland 20 other ladies, for the Maine law. By Mr. MrKinney, nf Willlum Doyle and 50 other volera; B. I). Worlhuigton atitt 50 other voters huit nml 150 other Indies; Lucindu Drury and 130 Mier ladies, all of Jeltersoii county, for the Maine law. ny mt, vattier, oi Ldmund toig and 53 ottier citi n of Cincinnati, fur a usury law. By Mr. Kilbourn, the memorial and resolutions of nrren Temido of Honor, Lebanon, Warren countv. ior i n' ii:imu law. By Mr- Alward, of Samuel Patterson and other voters; John ost and 73 other females and minors. II of Licking county, for the Maine law. By Mr. Smith, from William Julian and 72 other rit- i7n" "i voters ol Pirkawnv mi "uinlu, priiyin' thnMbn l,e(0ttnrn " Hi n.-i, l-r )-. , .-j in wuat ui 'y ttiaii or tiiaii not eat, drink or wear, what portion of llio products of their labor Ihev ball or shall not dispose of. Item) at the Clerk's thk. Mr. willinms moved if tat the Senate adjourn. Lost yens 15, nays 10. Mr. Moore, from Ihe conimitteo on roileral IMntimia, ported hack tbe tviotutmns giving the Sieuheiiville and Indiniia Railroad Company the privilege uf con structing a viaduct or bridge across the Ohio river, and recommended their pntsage, when they were adopted by a unanimous vote. Mr. Mungen s bill on printing was read a third line, when Mr. Mungen pmved that it be recommitted to committee on fruiting. Agr-ed lo. Tho bill fixing the salaries of judges nnd legislators wnt renn tne mini nme. Mr. Finck moved to recommit the same with instruc tions to amend the bill so at to put llio per diem of as- bist in ui'-rK ami ti our-Keepers at fi. Mr. rinct said ho wua satisfied with tlm compensa tion allowed to judges, niemtwrt and chief clerks and Hir-keeners; but lie cotihl n-d consent lo pay the ft to tho clerks' atid door-keepers' a-otistants, anil if it was not committed anil so amended lie alio dd be com pelled tn vote against it. Mr. i anion wished to ten tho recommit ment for the same reasons, but he would not vole against the bill tin could get it in the shnpe lie desired. Mr. Mungen an id he was opposed to the reference. He thought the assistants earned as well as any one on llie tloor, the wages given member. He would lik to know who would be witling tu change places wiih the old gentleman who carried up wood, Mr.Crudtehaugh add thedortruie seemed to prevail here that the more money a judge got as a salary, ihe more respectable it made inm. He would apply the sonic rule to these assistants, so as to make them re- ipectable too. Mr. Kiddie lavoreti tne reiercnre i and gave as a rea- to- why meinlfers should have a dollar more than tlie nasi sin ids, the fact mat ihey had to pay about 11.25 ilsyot p'ltiHgo, besides tin responsibility resting upon them. . Mr Wilson rm .osed making a distinction on account if grade; and tho assistants hat) pottage to pay. Ho said we should employ no morn uf tliem thnii was necessary, and then pay them well. Mr- tinck repelled the uuieiid i ol Mr. Crad ebaiiidi that incrent" of salary increased the respectability of tuilges. ne sum it was tne first time no Had Heard the sentiment lien, and he felt confident that no such opio ion oi mo ri'piitamDH tn jutigLp, wm ueiu uy anyociia-tor. Mr- Muugen followed, aud referred hi the increase ofexpenset ol living in this city. Mr. V attier opposed ttie reterence. Ho said Ihe dl tinciion between tlie principal otlicers and assiatantt, was new in llie History ol the State. He retenvd to the 1 1 re mail that carried tip the wood. He thought if Senators earned Ihelr f t ihe fireman did so to. The motion lo recommit wat carried veat 19, uavt 14. The motion to instinct at $3 a day wasrnrried veas 17, navs 15. Mr. Mungen moved In instruct to ienor $1,500 and Jt.tiOO for judges; which was lott U tn 21. Mr. Gillett moved to instruct to insert $1,000 and si, rum lor pidges. Mr. t in k taid he would go lor Mr. Gillett t amend ment. Th t motion was limn lost yeas Id, miys 18. The bill wat then reported back. The question then turned on concur inv in the amend ii ieii 1 1 which wat agreed to. the question was then taken on Ihe nassnge of the oui, onu enrrieo yeas'u, nays 1 1. liieprotmitt inn came back (mm the House wi'n notice thut they adhered to tlieir amendment, prohibit ing rroiiHie Judge trom practicing law, Mr. Itiddle moved that the Seiiaie recede from llie amendment, nnd thus permit the bill lo le-mmo a law Hut gave Use to uulle a warm discussion, in which several took part. I lie question til receding carried yeas 19, nays 13 wnen, Mr. CratllebrtUgh moved a reconcile, aiiotii Mr. Burnett moved In lay ou the table. Lost. A motion tn adjourn was ot under the yens and nays; when Mr. (.'rudlehmigh oko for quauiny; and I utter speaking lor some time lie gave wav lor a mo tion to adjourn; which was lost. Mr. l-'iiohing then Moved the previous question. Mr. Hiirneit mover! a recea; which wus lost. Mr. Covey then moved to adjourn; which was Inst yeas !, 1111)125 ! Mr. Mungen ninVed 11 call of the Senate, Only eiie absent. The question was, Shall the main question imw he putt which wan ordered. Yeas 20, nays 13. A motion tn adjourn was lost. A motion lo lake a recess wns lost, 't he recoiMilerntion, whi h was the main uuention. was then put and lost yeas 1 1, nays 22 A question arose, wiueii wan niiiiimtted ( ih, Chnir, is to whether the amendment ot ttie House had over been Voted Upon by tlie Senile, The farts am thenet The Semite took up the House amendment, whih says: "No Probate judge shall practice,' c. 1 ho Senate am ended that amendment by sinking out all alter tlie winds. M no Probate judge," and inserting, " or any law p irtuer of his, ah;dl practice in any rime ir which the judge lias juriidirimn." and then adopted ihe House amendment aa amended. The Senate then, on its return, receded from their amendment to that of ihe House which hid been edopind, as amended. The question then was, hail the Senate passed upon the House amendment? The decision ot tho Chair, was, that the recession from the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, A. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Roberts. Petitions presented My Mr. Fen tier, of R. Brand riff and 44 others, and Elizabeth Barber and 25 others, for the Maine luw. By Mr. Ackley, of 8. C. Larkio and 104 other voters of Meigs, for the Maine law. By Mr. Alexander, of M. Miller and 97 othersof Preble county, for completing ihe National Road from Springfield west to the State line. Also, of T. R. De-quasie ami 32 others, lor same. By Mr. Baker, ihe remonstrance of F. M. Ellis, E. Wright and 383 others of Fairfield, against any law prohibiting (he manufacture and sale of Hrdent spirits. By Mr. Beswick, on ihe subject of temperance. By Mr. Ueckei, of sundry male citizens anil voters of Montgomery county, for the repeal of all laws now existing against the retail of spirihms liquors, as follows: Of Christian Kerr and 212 otliert; Bryul Baniz and 11 ; John V. Emrick and 77 ; Geo. W. Rieley and 212; Samuel Erbaugh nnd 47; Wm. Herd man nod 48; .losepnutermongeratid 27; A. L.Charles and 44 ; Jacob Lientzarid 145; Jo. Murray and 98 ; Henry Weaver and 7 ; Jacob Garluugh nnd 41 ; Conrad Zellert and 184; A. Simmons mid 58; Richard Kerr ami 22; John Sinks und 130 ; J. Bartlow Slump and 13 : David Clark nnd 19; Tims. Brunner and 27; Robert Brelsford and 29; Daniel Honk and 33; John Coy and 5; John 0. Lutzman and 47; John Jacobs and 25 ; James Caihcart and 80; Daniel Puntiatand II; 8- Young and 420; F. Widenor and 413 ; David Shoemaker and 304; John Pen rod and l'i5; Erasmuch Munch and 83; William Xiglerand 1490; John Stebheus and 323, and D. B. Olwin and 21 otliert, making in all 4,912 petitioners, composed of men who are votert and citizens who are 111 favor of Free Trade and opposed Iu the ivtaine Liquor haw. The abovo petitions were In double columnt and measured twenty-nine yards in length. By Mr. Cockerill, of John P. Bloom huff and 50 voters; R. R. Doddridge and 43 voters; Mary A. Campbell and 38 others; Harriet Oussler and 24 others; Em ily Adams and 38 others all of Adams county, for the Maine law. By Mr. Cole, from John Cussel and 21 others, for tho Maine law. By Mr. Damon, from Aaron Lyman aud Mrs. S. O. I.ynau aud 203 others of Tiumhuli county, lor tho line law. Also, from Chnrles Batchelder and 32 other voters 1 so, 4H Indies ol Lake county, for the Maine law. By Mr. Demiug, Imm 7j citizen? ol Asinaud lor a log tax. Alto, of bliat rordund 3b oihert, lor ihe nine law. Bv Mr. Foulkn, of Aaron 0. Benuer and 40 ladies f ft oss, for Ihn Maino law. Hy Mr. Haley, of Samuel G, Roach aud 8G oihers, gainst any ad ion by tint Legislature 011 the subject ol the remnvul of the county seat of Lucas. By Mr. Hard, ol John L. Smith und 51 voters of Viuion, op temperance. ' By Mr. Humphrey, ot ''.fs mules aud 255 females ot iiimmit. for the Miilue law. By Mr. Hutehins, tlie remonstrance uf Joseph F. Morgan and Gl voter nl Scioto, against ihe Maine law. Ity Mr. huapp, I. rinkertnu aud 84 otliers nl ban-isky, against llie Maine luw. Hy Mr. Mills, resoluiions of the Quarterly Confer ence of the M. E. Chinch, iu favor ol the Maine law. By Mr. Mornsun, of Win. H Ozier. John Rmgs aud 4 1 otliers ; L. V. Juliuson, G. 8. Dunscomb nnd 35 otliers; Wm. A. Hunter and 6 others; L. A. Thompson and 41 other Indies; Samuel Shatter and 14 others; Mary Booth aud 20 other ladies ; Nsncy Hunter, Sophia Benson and 18 other ladies; all of Williams couu ty; a preamble and resolutions adopted by the West uiiiij 1 -Nijtcmni.o nnii;iiiiiiiii, u urn iiiuiuo inv. My Mr. AlcClaiiiiliaii, ol Sitnuel Cuium anil 30 vo ters, und nl Catharine Cumin, Samuel Payne and 12-other citizens of Brown, for tlie Maine luw. Mr. Shellnliarger presented the poittiou of Henrv S. Williamson, ami one hundred and twenty-throe other citizens of Cturk county, asking llie General Assembly to pr.H'iire from Congress an appropriation adequate to the compleli u id Ihe uuliuishid part of ihe National Koail, westot llie city ot Spruigtield, to the n ate line: or a release of the interest of the United States therein, to be made to tlm State ol Ohio, And that a company may be incorporated in such manner at alia 1 1 bo con sistent wiih the constitution ef the Slate, for llio run. m mil.-11 of a llimplKn over anil along Hie tine nelrfPni ho ,...lut ap'ira'lfil, Aln ..I l.unii-IICU I'tppiO Bllll 17 other citizens of Clark countv, on die same subject also of J. S:itlln and four others of Ihe same county, 011 the tame subject also nl Ywn. hoy ami .isoiliein nf the same counly, upon the same aiilij-cl also ol Henry Shonhnni and 101 oihers of ihe buiiih county, upon the s.irnn subject also of George Sc'kert and 7 others ol the same county, upon the same subject also of George George and 38 others of tho tame county, upon the nine subject also of J. 11. Handeu mrg ami .hi oihers ol the tame place, upon Ihe tame tuhject. By Mr. Snndgrass, from L. B. Smith, W. P. Lauman and 4G others; R. D. Miller and 10 others; Morgan inrdnerand 17 others, all of Hancock county, lor die Maine law. By Mr. Staebler, from John Schneider and 90 others of Muskineum, tor free trade in liquors, Uy Mr. Ward.ol warren, trom John Ureters and 109 other voters; Hannah Jackson and 193 ladies; Mary now ers ami roiniiies; oarsn Aim iiaitey aud 'Jo la- ties, all ol w urren county, nnd the prtcecdiugs of tbe Warren comity Temple of Honor, No. 4, for the Maine liquor law. By Mr. Williams, lr m John Owen. Esa.. anil 12 others; Nathaniel Sreva and 18 others 1 Jolai W, Hun. yan anil 14 others, fur the protection of sheep. Also, of Elisha Dick and 20 other males; Adaline Wnlton and 20 oilier temalet, ot Champaigne, for the Maine law. By Mr. Wiihrnw, from Hiioh Rlakely nml 80 oihers John Meshe-v and 41 others, fur tlie Maine taw. Mr. Casud moved the House adjourn tilt to morrow. on account of (lie Temperance Convention. Carried, as follows t Yfab Messrs, Arkley, Alexander. H.irmim. Bart- leu, Bennett, Beswick, Hindi Cnsad, Clierington. Cole. Contwell, Croxton, Damon, Fenner, Filler, Fisher George, Hard, Hughes, March, Mills, Montgomery, Morgan, Morrison, MeCsll, McKee. Mc.Mil leu. New- burg, Ruiuage, It-.liei tson, Hush, Shellabarger, Smith, of Holmes, Snndgniss, Stanley, Vau Vorhes, Vermillion, Ward of Warren, Williams, Withrow and Yates 41. Navs Messrs. Baker, B ui'a, Beckel, Bizelow. Bish op, Wins. Brown, Bushnell, Cockerill, Couriright, Dicker, IVimng, Durand, Eeliert, Foulke. Halev. Hitch- cork, Holliugahrad, Humphrey, Hutehins, Knapp, Krider, Lnrnle Le Blond, Lytle, Meant. McClaua- hn.11, Okey, O'Neill, Patterson, Polund. Renick, Staebler, Stone, Struble, Welter, Wilton aud Speaker 38. I On reading the Journal of yesterday s nntcredioet. in tlm llonte this morning, it was so corrected, as lit how that ihe House by its Vole of 42 to 33, did not aree 'o tho action nf Ihe Snnaie on llie probate hill. mat oui was Becomingly sent back to the Senate. r?" Tho timet are getting sadly out ol joint. This world is very much given to grumbling. Under the old constitution, this was well enough, as it was then supposed to be one of the few inalienable rights tif free born American citizens. But, under die new coiislitution, and since this, sacred instrument is "in the hands nf iu friends," It is generally regarded as out of order, and rather mean than otherwise, to find fault with any thing. The Dayton Empire has fallen into the great error of grumbling at ilt friomlt. The editors are of the opinion ibat Ihe printing hill is really of consequeiico to iho Slate and on -I it in Imvo been passed long ago. We clip tho following from the lust number uf the Empire i 'Ample lime for all ibis has now elupsid.and wo ran seo im go.nl reason why the remaining business of the tessiou sho'dd nut he vigorously prosecuted, ami the work all finished at an early day. "Wo think the pnldicinten-sisdemand ufnnr Representatives that they should waste no mom time uniiec-vssarily. There ate several impnriaiit laws among them ihn tat hill nnd llie hill regulating printing which th.aild huvu beeu finally acted upon by ibia IV Hon. John P. Daowx, formerly of Chillirolhe. ami dragoman uf the American Legation at Constantinople, has sent lo Hon. Eliska Wiiitilkskt various new varieiies of wheat, tome of which were taken from a mummy in Thehen ; also new varieties of sqiushns, guard, o., and a writing desk made from wood tn. ken from the Catacombs f Thebes, the wood being the cedar from Mt. Lebanon. 4000 years ami. Mr. Brows) has sent seveial choice varieties t.f arane hoin Arabia, e in Mr. Ln..v,.hi n. ofCitirinn.it Tlm Wiisliingtnu cornnHndent nf Ihe Clttrlund Herald in referring to Mr Bhown's letter says: ' Mr. Brown was iu 1 barge of the Legation when Kossuth' release was negotiated, und ho expresses the hope, that our government will lake no active part, l"' nK'd iu the politieul ami mvnluiioi.ary movements going m, i Europe bm my ml truly nays, that our at.tNri.Ks, it we mind mir own business and t oiniime a united ami pro. per.. 11 nation, will bo more itilliieiiti.il and poirniml in musing Ihn teiqi in Kuiopn In asset 1 nnd maintain their pnblii-Hl rights, than nil Mm- 'npemtivn j nqwihy an, I um'eti-,1 aid ' we dill fllllllkll " IT" We call the atieiilioii of nir hardware and cutlery dealers lo lie advertisement of Eiiwaud Cornibq Co., of New York, published iu ibis day's Journml. Purchasers may find it lo their interest hi give Ihstn a osll.