Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1853-01-04

              VOLUME XLIII. NUMBER 19 COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1853. toeckljj l)io State Journal IS PDBLTSnEL AT COLUMBUS KVBRT TUESDAY MORNINO, IT SCOTt BA8C0M, JOVlXll 10IUHKOI, HIOll AKD PIAM. 0IUITS IKTRAHOi OR BIOS. TFRMS-Inrxtriabii in advaru .-In Cotarohus, WOO arts ; bymU.l.Wi clubs of four ud upwards, $U5j of tea Mid up wards, 91 .00. TIM DAILY JOURNAL Is furnished to city subscribers at 8600, ind by mull at 9500 s yenr. TUB TKMVKKKLY JOURNAL is S3A0 a jm. RA TES OF AD VER TISlNolx THE VTEEKL YJO URNA L !l square, 9 squint, n squares, fl wium. 4 column, iv column, R column, If 761 001 361 762 S68 604 006 01)0 60, -I: 76 1 25 1 76 2 268 604 006 000 008 00, 1 001 762 268 604 606 OO'O 608 0011. 1 262 263 604 006 000 008 0010. 14. ohnogmble month!?, 820& year ; weekly . changeable quarterly eliangeftble quarterly changeable quarterly I. 29. 7. 26? .. IB. .. 00. .. 100. 10 lines of this aired type Is reckoned a aquare. AdTertlaementa crdend on the lnaitle eiclualrely, double the above ratal. All leaded noticna cbargal double, and measured as if solid. State Gtcadjcrs' Association. should be brought into schools, and, if parents will not do It, let others, officers of the Slate, look after them. If we keep officers to confine men in penitentiaries, hy not employ men to keep them outt The employment of teachers for music, drawing, &o., should be encouraged, nnd must come in due time. Additional mentis for the advancement of education must also come to our aid. Vast wealth, and ingenui ty, and labor are expended to produce things that have no comparison in viilue to that of the proper education f our children. We want educational buildings which shall have the moans of cultivating, properly, the minds of the chil- ren o( the Slate. Rooms for exercise, and ornament ed so as to form a taste for the beautiful; moms with collectiot.s of minerals, metals, earths, woods, &o., from nil parts of the earth should be accessible and afford their benefits to scholars. Attractive hooks, on 11 subjects, should be within reach, to expand the iews and elevate the standard of excellence with pu pils. The best lecturers, minds thoroughly educated, and of Ihe highest character, should he employed, nnd ovoted to this subject. Eight bundled thousand dollurs liuvo been contribu ted, within a few years, in Ohio, fur Colleges and Uni versities. Societies in town and village tax them- lelvea to build churches, valued from $800 to $10,000. But when we talk of taxing the whole wealth of the , U1 D .,.... ..,. D .... ...... .j , , J!.,.!!:,.,,,! ,1 country to build comfortable school houses, men rebel, of officer, to bo held in the a tcrnoon, and by ballot, J FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. and refuse lo afford their quoin of tho expense. The the Convention will proceed, this aftornoon, with elec- time will como when these things shall be ditlcrcnt, tions. tnk The Convention assembled in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on Wednesday morning, December 29ih, at 0 o clock. Rev. Dr. Anderson, of the Miami University, and President of tho Association, called the Convention to order: Tho Rev. Mr. Nkwbrurt, addressed the Throne of Graco, Tho following gentlemen wero elected Secretaries Charles Rogers, of Montgomery; Mr. DeWolf, of Huron t Mr. Barber, of Ashland; Mr. Espt, of Mont gomery ; Mr. HAYFonD, of Hamilton I Mr. Cotton, of Erie. The following counties wero represented : Ashland County. Rev. John Robinson, 8. M. Bar ber, D. N. Hiffner, James Lynch, Peter Boveridge; Mrs. J. uouinson, Mrs. o. ni. barber, Mrs. w. Wasson; Misses H. Wasson, 8. Andrews, Isabella Farr, O. J McCluskoy, McOlnskey, S Bushmll. Ashtabula S. J. Fowler, B. J. Loom is. Dki.munt. H. I). McOarty, D. T. Moore, John White. BuTLtR W. C. Anderson. Clark A. 8. Kissell, Prof. H. R. Geiger, O. Gold rich, C. Hobbins. Olkrhoht. Wm. Carter, B. J. Lonir. Coyahooa. Rev. Samuel Newbury, N. A. Sackott, Andrew Freese, Emerson E. White, A. W. Price; Misses I,. M. Oviatt, M. E. White, Mary Clements, whitman, h. jnimson, . u, Merrill, ivi. u tinning-ham, E. Corlett, M. Tillotson; W. A. McCollum, N. E. Stark, J. M. Dana; Mrs. II. Dana, Mrs. Chas. Dradhurni J. H. Worthineton. Columbiana,' Geo. Franer; Misses Anna G. Cornwall, Mary A. Craig, Almiro (irissell. Clinton. Jesse C. Ewnrist, Joseph A. Mills. Vela ware. Prof. F. Merrick, John Ogden, Geo. W Hall, David Donaldson, Levi Farr, 8. W. Panabaker, John W. Lynch, G. W. Gray ; Misses Catharine Williams, Julia It. Eaton, Elizabeth A. McConica, Jane Evans; Mrs. M. J. M. Ogden, Jonette Sherman, Tul lins C O. Hanoi Prof. Wm. G. Williams. Erie M. F. Cowdery, 8. 8. Cotton. John Jones, L. E. Walker t Mrs. M. F. Cowdery, A. II. Barber, Christian, B. D. Tildeti; Misses Mary Drake, fl. M. neiueton, Margaret hny, Mary underwood, ri. w Jackson, Marion Whittlesy. Franklin. Wm. M. Reynolds, D.D., Lorin Andrews, Jas. Goldrick, Rev. A. Easick, A. D. Lord, D. 0. Pearson, Wm. Mitchell, G. 0. Smith, Almon Sim son, G. Scmeltz, P. Johnson, C. Pa pi, H. A. Bolnnder, E, D. Inham, Gnldrick, Lewis Hoyl, Rev. C. Spillman, Rev. Collins Stone, Rev. J. D Smith ; Misses A. C. Mather, 0. E. Yates, A. H. Mather, S. Johnson, W. Bunker, H. Bunker, S. J. Hull, 8. D. Pheips, M. A. Os born, Laura Harris,-... Schnebley, 8. Johnston; Mrs L. Andrews, E. W. Lord, 8. G Marple, M. A. Smith, n. a. rearson; uoi. a. u. Hums. Geaupa Rev. W. Coleerovo. Guernsey James M. Mcl,ane, Her. Samuel Finriley, James lvlcUrea, James A. I hompson, Wm. While. Grtent Robert Story, Edward Story. Hamilton Ezra G. Martin, Wm. H. Hay ford. T. A Bnrrowea, E. S. Davies, E. Jacobs, John Hancock Miss Arakne Death. Huron Hon. 8. T. Worcester, Hon. Green, M H. Peaie, D. T. DeWolf; Misses Mary H Janes, Emily liurr, Mana Campbell, kmney, ctiieihetu E. H. Holton; Mrs. Holton. Highland J, H. Thompson. aboi H. I). Lathrop, Gambier. LakeQ. E. Hower, E. A. Brown; Miss E. J Wilcox. Licking Rev. A. Banford. 8. N. 8anford, H. 8. Martin, David Green. W. H. Benrhamj Misses Julia A. Hiecins. Mary A. Lloyd, E. D. Monran, E. Coney, Lorain K. E. Waite, L. J. Starr; Misei L. D. Fill ler, Amanda Parmeleo. Morrow L. W. Drnke, 0. Gunsanlus, D. Rees. Marion Miss M. J. Haft; M. E. Gooding, Wm. 8, Tirrill. Mutkingnm Rev. Samuel McArthur.Geo. W. Batch- elder, W. H. Campbell, Elijah Forsyth; Misies Anna Gnthth, Delia H. Barnes, Amelia Harrison. MaKoninr 8. W. Gilaon, 8. F. Cooper. Medina Nancy M. Dve. Miami Wm. N. Edwnrds, A. 0. Fenner, 8. 8. Gray, Mrs. Edaerton. Miss M. L.Gray. Montromerw Charles Rogers. Wm. Espick, James uampbeii; Misses uaroiine uonovor, Aim uuntian, Harriet Cnmphell, Martha Lewis. Mary A. Wilson, 8a ran iy. Wilson, Mary Dunham; Henry Marsnai. Morgan Mary Corner. Pickawav E. M. Cotton. John Lynch. Portagt Mes M. O. Gilbert, Elizabeth npRrdftlo Scioto O. T. Monro, Mrs. Moore, Wm. A Hiitrhim J. II. Rolle. A. J. Buell. Summit B. B. OlmMed ; Miss E, A. Beardslee, Miss Veers. Stark Isaac Bailey. Mrs. Doborah Bailey, Jtickland.F,. W. Smith ; Misses Maria Hyde, Mai etla Hyde, Julia G. B reckon rid c, Susan A. Seymour Uharies a. Hoyce, (jnieman uook. Misses J. M. Smith, A. A. Towers. Warren. 3. D. Ward, J. Marly ; Misses E. I.. Al yerson, Amelia P. Clap; Mr. J. 8. Morris. OTHER STATES. Wm. P. Clark, Hillsdale, Michigan. Ira Patchin, Livonia, Now York, delegate from Siale Teachers Association. O. Tracy, New York City. Amos Beach, Genesee, New York. L A. Walkor, Alleghany, Pennsylvania. J. F. Stod-dart, Pennsylvania. Charles Barnes, Madison, Indiana. Dr. 0. Cutter, Massachusetts. The foregoing list la not quite com piste, the delegates In attendance not having all reported their names. Lorin Andrews, Esq., from tho Execntive Commit tee, made a report of the condition of the funds of the Board for publishing an Educational Journal, &o. The Journal wns commenced in January last, and 3,000 copies published. An advertising shoot was attached. The Journal has been regularly Issued each month, and tho receipts for subscription and advertising have more than paid all expenses, leaving a surplus of about $100. The success of the experiment has been such as to encourage the committee to Issue an edition of 5,000 for the year ensuing. If teachers do their duty, a largely increased circulation will be secured. The value of such a work is admitted by all, and it is hoped that no reasonable effort will be spared to give it an efficient support. The report of the various Teachers' Institutes was an interesting summary. About 2800 teachers havo attended them. Thirty-one Institutes have been held. Those Institutes are the best means that now exist for elevating the standard of qualifications, and vigorous steps should be taken to extend their benefits to the counties where such Institutes are not hold. The roport recommends the employment of three or four Lecturers, to arouse public attention to the vast importance of free common schools. The report of the committee was full, and wry able. After Its reading, a motion to accept and publish it was made and carried. Mr. Cowdert, of Sandusky, then delivered an ad' dress, He congratulated the Convention on tho inter est manifested In tho subject of our common schools. The Idea has prevailed that these schools could not be relied upon to elevate the public mind, and furnish I that edncation to the masses which our well being as a State requires. To those who have labored In this field It Is a matter of gratification that the public mind Is rapidly undergoing a change. Our school system, in towns and cities, has become valuable nnd important These benefits should be extended to tho conn-try, and that Is the great labor now to be performed. The classification of schools was dwolt upon, and its import aune pressed with vigor. Tho importance of school libraries wns then discus sed. Other professions found libraries necessary, and the business of teaching should not be without the benefits of this important auxiliary. Increased attention to this subject was urged. The Importance of proper officers to look after the interests of onr schools should be nrged. Children ought to be published and sowed broad-cast over our and when schoolsshall stand where thyoufAMoitand, A motion was made to appomt a second committee J f I ., . . full of elovnt ntr Ihnnolit. fmnnliliuiT snnt meht. And orcmott among the great measures of encouragement on Ullicers, wincii was lost, nnnHult r t 1 tmth ti i. Inrinrn ... n, ,1.11. 1, . i in a free Slate. Mr. Hdrty, from the committee appointed to report ; ' , , r l that part of the Executive commmeo i report rela- . ' "v i j ..... ..... copy oi it. i no lectures 10 " loung in Ohio had i Again : wo am in war, and so hard pushed that wo cnn ,',on extended to a six foot gaoge, as upon tho him than he bad in this city. evpry o York How shall these results be produced! It must, to a on that part of the Executive committeo l roport . ... U- ... ..... r .... .;.MTn.,U'Tn. l,lifin.l...i,r.f ,u wu, 1 Brent oxicni. h mine ut iiih inacnerB ui uio oiaie, i ii,iiw.n lunmnici. nuBBurmuu Mii.av...... i f,.iui . tu i Thiw must Iwva zoal, ond hioli devotion lo 111.) work lio low, nnd submitted tlio following resolution : T., , " ! , ," "0'"le"K""-',l havo pntl.ercd our wives and little ottos in n fortress to Now Vork road, so that when tho whole track shall bo ' ' n ... ... Wltb them, nnd it is verv ii'limm Unit Mr. Mntin lum . . - I 1 . 1 . . . . .. . before them. Steadfast faithfulness to tho labors of Rttolvcd, That we petition the present Legislature ' . . secure them, but the enemy havo scaled tho walls, and cn"MH,,icu ana properly regulated, mere need be no .... . ... ...i ti.n i . i.. ..f on audience ot more inU-llincnt and better cultivated i - ' .... . ... i,: riu r m .!:.. . their profession, should be iheir standard. Havo tench- """t"11. mw mw o....T..... . . poured so narnnrons a lire upon them, that one out ot ,,Q,IB9lllt',,,rMl Ul irum un iviissnsipiM u. new era done their wholo dut .uU..,.i,.vtt... nHuri n ... u .mniMB Unmity Uommissioners shall appropriate from you nnd charms you. Hodeuls in thoughts, not words I llols- fllln rll nnllllllt in chnail 1 Unwn limit HnnA nil I nimlir ti-a ...i... n Mttrr, limn tt'lO inr Una Itni.nrit I J . 3 ; Is . 7 v.. )ruth "nrettv nuotath they can to arouse public attention, and secure pnblic oi a leactiera jnsniuio. favor by thoir labors? These questions, let each Mr. H. D. McCarty offered tho following resoln. teacher answer for himself. tion, which was agreed to : Ihe speaker referred to tho qiiahhcalions necessary RctolveJ. That in the opinion of this Convention, a ror teocners, onu uwen ai some lengtn uponinem. i his provision should ne mcurporaieti untie sciiooi inw, nsti .fik. .!!...,. n,.. ... .1,1.. ...1 .lnnn.i II.. nis.hnrivinn Inwiiahina nml fnnntina In mnkn n.'h lr i..c a i : ..r ii ' .. t.i ,i raneomenta with hiirh schools, aendemies. coMece or tn tne grpnt cause of Education. This is his rightful with abundant success. His sketch of the career and ?mi"ri. n.w Ptn. l'""R ' Cipher held of abor. Such a man as he ts has no right to fw. but wo nro cnns()U,a wj(h t((ft nMnrnncn mt route from the starting point to Columbus. history of Mart Lyon, was graphic and beautiful. t B T? , ' i;00l,;,,!",im " ? UCB only one in ten will be lost. The Wr of these yun Begin nt Olean or some other convenient place not Mr. Cowdert closed with nn nppeal to teachers. . j ti n0LFR offered the folio win resolution: , i- i i i 1 r mvn' 'rom 'onlnB "P"n 1,10 "."nihca of the fallen, bo- tar Iromit upon the Now and Erie road, ihence to Mr. Royco ottered a resolution, as follows: Rnohtd, That ihe- thanks of the Convention bo ten ews, of Highland county, upon the subject of Female Education. Rev. Mr. Findlat, of Chillicothe, delivered the Annual Report, upon the utility of a uniform course of instructions in Female Seminaries. Mr. Burrowes offered a series of resolutions, expressive of the sense of tho Convention at the dispensation of Providence in removing from his sphere of active usefulness, Mr. HosMKn.Iate of Cleveland, Ohio, OTJB CLEVELAND C0BBE8P0NDENT. Lectures Hev. Mr. Giles Horace Mann Mr. Meagher Amusements Beform Seeded Orphan Asylum. &e. Clevklano, December 27, 1852. Our city presents a great variety both for and condoling with the family of the deceased, upon u ' . ?" , va . , , . . , ', 'i advertise "all kmda of business done hero." We have the mutual loss. The resolutions were adopted, and ordered to be published in tho newspapers of Clove- land, Columbus and Cincinnati, lectures, concerts, lairs, cotillion parties, festivals, dinners, suppers, entertainments, panoramas, &c, for the The subjects nnd suggestions of tho different reports ',0"?t1P 'J'e p'0' .... . . long ago. He is a dathy ( ) writer, and elaborates nn idea to death. He cooks it ou one side and then turns it over and browns it on the other, and then forks it nnd toasts it through, Ho dresses up a single idea in as many colors as Joseph of old had in his coat. His lecture on Ireland and tho Irish, was long, tedious, prosy and tiresome, abounding in old stories and stale jokes, not particularly edifying or instructive to our audienco who are in the habit of reading Ihe newspapers. Mr. Giles bas a prettinesa of mind, but he is nut a strung, were then remarked up by Messrs. Lord, Hurty, Van Errs and Hike, after which a piece of vocal mu sic wan executed by request. Mr. Hurty was appointed a committee of ono to report officers to the Convention. The Association then adjourned until half-past eight o'clock to-morrow morning. Second Day Thurtday, Dee. 30. Prayer hy Rev. Dr. Andkrsos. Dr. LonD, from tho committee appointed to norni- ..nt- mr. fn- th Tn-tUnt- fn- ll.n nn.,.inB vntir .lib. vignTOUi til inker. milted n report, which was agreed to. T,,e thrM k'cturci ,,f Hor" Mflm b.ef,,re lhe ' D . .. . Vnllnn Tiin'ai Ma.nanl la Tila.iT Aatannlntli-isi llnaii Thn eonslitntion and hv-lnws rennirinff all e eclions e mon-uunm "'u""j r 'r 1 eral of their forms as brandy, gin, wine, porter, &c. of pare quality, thoy are attractive, and in reasonable quantities, not unhealthy beverages." When may they be taken f nnd how much is a " reasonable quantity f " " Th y aro not for reliance in daily use or nutriment, but, like choice conserves, for rare occasions, to add zest to convivial and social meetings, and give a relish ing flow to animd spirits and conversation. This would not bo getting drunk surely, It would only bo getting a little " tprung,v just so much that tho animal ipiriti would spring up, and the tongue spring into unusual action. 2, Then you undertake to show, by an appeal to "first principles," that there is no danger in this, of going to excess. After admitting that one man in ten may fall, yon continue" Therefore they aay," that ii-the reformers, " every man who uses spirits at all is in danger of bocoming n drunkard. Is this true ? Is not the fact exactly the other wayf If one man In ten proves that all are in danger, how much more strongly do nine out of the ten prove tho contrary. Upon the supposition stated, the nrpument is an entire mistake. The fact proves that out of every ten who use ardent spirits, nine aro perfeclly safe." That reasoning seems to me as strongly ingenious, as it is wenk in conclusions. Let us try it. An epidemic scourge, say the cholera, enmos into the city nnd strikes down two thousand (one in ten) of our people. I As soon ns tho mourning is a little over, and sundered heart-strings begin to lieal.it comes again, with the nssurance that a like number must go to ihe charnol house. Our "City Fathers," in alarm, begin to make some sanative regulations for our saft ty, when up steps a philosopher, ami informs us wo are in no danger, be cause nine out of ten will escnpo ! For the Ohio Ststc Journsl. THE GREAT BACK-BONE BAILB0AD. Mr. Bascom : In the Ohio Slate Journal of the 9th inst., and in other numbers, in treating of the projected railroad from Olean, in the 8tate of Now York, through Northern Pennsylvania and Central Ohio, to connect New York city with Cincinnati and St. Louis, you very properly designate it with the name placed at the head of this communication. It would in fact be ihe great spinal column, from which hundreds of rail and other roads would in the end branch off to al most every portion of the Union, to carry out the will, action, and enterprise of a large portion of the population of this great Republic, as the nerves in man and other auimala pass from the spinal column to the ex tremities of the system to be tho messengers of will, of aciton, and involuntary motion. New York may be considered the head, and when the road shall be com pleted the other ond of the column will rest upon the Mississippi, or very possibly upon some point bounding the Pacific Ocean. The projeot is entirely feasible, probable, and magnificent; and within three years, if capitalists will it, there will be a good road of six foot gauge, unbroken by any obstacle, from the Hudson to the Mississippi opposite to St. Louis. Indeed, at this moment, several companies aro engnged in making rail roads upon tho track the great back bone road must take f public and private interests are consulted; and I would impress upon the minds of the directors of the several companies the propriety of constructing them with low grades nnd of a sufficient width everywhere for the track to be six feet wide, so as to correspond in width with the New York and Erie or Dunkirk railroad, except in laying the rails, which, when necessary, (Dljio legislature. best educated men in our country, nnd knows bow to I into "our English" as well as Harold did tho Saxon axo. I am right glad that Horace. Mann is about to be come a citizen of Ohio, nnd that hi. lif, Is tohodovoted foo is preparing another volley. Wo nro about to rush T'mt "ie Pn,'ro l'"8 of road will be completed from upon him, for tbo salvntion of lliona wo lovo: but a 01pnn ,0 8t- k011'1" " il fr0" Nw Vork to Olenn, man of logic cnlmly informs us that they are safe, be- ml,,t n0 day become a fixed fact, and it is at- catifo nine out of leu will ercBpe ! m0,t equally certain to pais through Columbus, if Ihe Once aontn: our icna, tin. olory and pride of onr P""!"!" 'uero aro trno to tnetr own interests by sustain- lives, attend "convivial " meotinga, whero they drink m8 better routes but as some other parts of the just enough to raiK Iheir ipitilt, and from those meet- m0" 'oaaiMo ami shorter route, and the one whit b will llics we so ono after nnnther fal on into excea. and "u ' '" Bateat iniiueements lor trelgm ami travel woe, nml onr bosoms begin lo throb wilh anxielv and "ra understood hy all, I will partially deacribo llint ,oRU. wnul.l l,. presiding in tho prudential chair of , ,ickm t whie FrnkIilI . V(ming0 P,nn,y1ni'hrnc(1 ,0 Resolved, That we deem lhe Ohio Journal of Educa- " Old Harvard." In tho cause of Education, Hon ace Resolved. That the thank, of the Convention bo ten- lion highly deserving tho confidence ond support of MAtn( wm m(lko his influence felt and I hope nc- 'r , ' "w1'"'"w"" ,n"uro" "wm w mo o una, io dered to Mr. Cowdery, for his able address, and that Teachers and all friends of lhe causo it advocates, and ! , T ! ! ,nMU'nco wn ma 1 nopo RC there is not the stablest danger, for only ono in ton New Lisbon, in Columbiana county, thence down the he be requested to furnish a copy of it lo tho Executive Committeo for publication. The resolution wns unanimously adopted. Tho Secretary then read tho Constitution of tho As sociation, for the information of persons present. that wo will lahor. and would respectfully invito oih ers tn labor wilh us, to increase its subscription list to i ten thousand for the coming year. Mr. R. said he deemed the Journal of Education a publication of great importance to tho causo, and llint Know.eagrd in Ulno. no lias done much ior me an- wiI, ,mro lhfl Hnf) w h nr (heir vaIlpvB of 8omy DDU TuscarawB, to Nw Phiflaelnhia vancement of common schools. As Secretary of the c,li)lrpn iaM .-t to or DovW ,0 Oofhoct to NeWftrk or GraiwiI,e and to Hnamorhducationm Ma-sachusells, h.s Hoports are Such logic may be skillfully woven into finely round- Columbus. The whole route need not at any point . mvaiunoie. in auoui one year no win ue wuu us in (1 i1(,n)iftl, ,,. i(. r,1Uo. 1 h-twuen tlm two -im- A imi . .i ji. Ohio; and in the county whern ho goes to reside, i ,. ,.' ,. , . , tnn-.fmm - .(-oinh i; u i. .i . v After taking steps to secure the namesof delegates in it had beeen so conducted as to merit more than ordi- (Greone) 1,0 Wl11 nnd many able and efiident clnbor- wjcn le(J np (o ,.0 ltMttof afVe(;iin. But you have rect route toCincinnati; while fivesixthsof the whole attendance, tho Convention then odjourned till two nary effort for its support. He hoped every Teacher o clocK, p. m. 2 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Hurty offered for adoption the following reso- utmn: Resolved. That that part of the Report of the Execn tive Conimitleo relutini? to a revision of tho law author izing 1 ho holding of Institutes, be referred to a com mittee of three, to report to morrow. Agreed to. Messrs. Hurty, Findi.ay and Uatchklder were ap pointed said committee. On motion of Dr. Lord, a committee of five was Appointed to nominate officers, to roport to-morrow. A communication was received from tho Warden of the Ohio Penitentiary, inviting the members of tho Convention to visit tho Penitentiary at such lime as may he most convenient. and every friend of education would patronize it liber ally and generously. Drs. Anderson and Reynolds, and olhors, addressed ers, who will sympathize with him ir. bis great work. Mr. Mkaohrr, tho Irish exile and patriot, lectured hero in the Melodeon last week. Hedid not meet pub lic expectation. His lecture was a failure. All that The invitation was accepted, and a vote of thanks best written treatise upon tho free school system, in tendered to tho Warden and Directors 8. W. fin, sow, of Mahoning, moved that a committee attempted to answer the supposed objection to ir, that would lie in rich valleys of easy grade and extremely it cannot bo known which of tho ten is in danger, by low cost of construction. The other pnrlion would pro- ilenylng the basis of tho ohiection. ami shnwinjr that "ent no serious obstructions, ond the road when com- any man must know when he is forming tho anpolite pie ted would, with other roads made and making, open lliut mini him Knur f minlit ihiii. !.. ns I tn 11 mnrkflt In nil f.ll-mMinn ttirt ha I- limlms. cunmn nf t. -..,1 .!,! 1 . ..... If h,a n,.,J ,J ,1m . . ' ....f,....,. U.U " - .......... , ' ..v ,.. ... v..v., ,.y vM.v taken; I nneht prove it. norhnps. by volumes of con- l ennsylvania and the richest iron and coal and other article on Australia in the December number of Har- r mmol Bpo lUi h difl.tnmc(J mineral regions of Pennsylvania and Ohio. It would per s Magazine, mr. . n preuy mucu o. n uanoy n wlio(fir ha m mchi r B(t Tle also pass through the mi.lst of the great wool growing personal appearance. His boots wero so Ughf he could . , . V... wiIon nf t).n VV.t ,liiao1i .i.,ni. .i.. .1 anJt ucation merit, and we hereby tender them our hearty not " stand bolt upright on the plat orm l.ko a man, ((( fflmjI or jm-nf m of ohi( , flnJ co otherwiie gmpriiy fer. SrlH'i 1 y Th, . h W0B T0Vng; V' raoulVn"k7l1M ' h" proaching. tile in its agricultural productions. It may be p oper conduct, d that penodicol the past year. had been eating freely of molasses candy, and then had 1 .v. . m ,,,., . , mml Lu .1 . u 1 l Adopted unanimously. I Tnllen face foremost into a barrel of black feathers. ,:. ... :. 3 ' . V . ' , -uuh ' ' ,"!"".,.,' Mr l.pnn, nt Ilomihnn .nni , (?rnA il.a. fll,.r L, . ... r i i t i 11 compounueu wiui liiiuv ana poisonous pnqMjseu nmio passes ore i;u o kuu mast lumtccs Mr. Jacobs, or Hamilton county, ottered the loilow- there is nothing of worm, g owing, lmpnisioned Irish . , ' , . , 1 , . 3 1 . , . , f . , , - . inir resolution, which wns nprfltd to , U-L a . i?l a ' ''"'S"' wll,ch "Bavate its ruinous effect, of which nnd mnny forges ; lhe best of sandstone for building, . ., ' .,' . . , 1 there is no doubt, it would be so much gained to have not injured by wet or frost, is found at short intervals, tho evil corrected. over nearly all, nnd perhaps all, of the entire line ; that the Convention, briefly, in favor of the resolution; after 00 nm 01 Awmm ne m,Bm nav0 im" 111 lwemr ,nin which it wns adopted unanimously. Mr. Lynch, of Oircloville, offered Iho following reso lution: Resolved, That tho editors of lhe Ohio Journal of Ed- ing resolution, which was agreed to : Resolved, That we recommend to the Stnte Legisla ture tn offer a premium of not less than $200, for the to a level with Hush. White s boots Mr. Meagher may h a model orator of 5,000 people in Metropolitan ITIonriuy, December 27, 18J2. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock, a. m. House bill fur the distribution and safe-keeping of the Laws and Journals was read tho second lime. The Senate then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Vattier in the chair, but before coming to lhe general orders the committeo rose and reported no quorum present. A call of the Senate was ordered and 19 Senators answered to their names. The Senate then took a recess. m. .... 3 o'cloek, p. m. Mr. Walkuo. nn leave, intrn.lt.ri.il m l.iii the act for the incorporation of towns and villages passed May. 1852 ; which wns read lhe first time. On motion of Mr. Hibben, the Senato then went into committeof the whole. Mr. Moore in the Chair, and considered the bill supplementary to the act to provide for the distribution and investment of this Slate's proportion of the surplus revenue, passed March 28th, 18-')7 the bill to reeulate loreien inmimnnA rnmnnnim. and the bill to authorize Religious Societies to dispose of real estate in certain cases. Alter some time, lhe committee rose and rennrturi the bills back, and they were severally appropriately referred. On motion of Mr. Hex. the Renntn BPiiin wfnt intn committee of the whole, Mr. Kiddle in the Ohair, and considered the bill to provide for the re-organization of ma oiaie treasury, ana noioro coming to a resolution thereon, the committee rose and asked leave lo sit again. 1 he oenate then went into commitlee of the whole, Mr. Alward in the Chair, and tnnlr un ihn hill tn nm. vido for the safe keeping and distribution of Ihe Laws nnd Journals, and after compleiing the consideration thereof, the committee rose and reported Ihe bill back, which, together wilh the amendments, was laid upon the table. Mr. Ferguson gave notice of a bill to mako negolia-ble certain instruments of writing. mr. niwaru presented the petition nl tho Trustees of the Granville Religions and Literary Fund. nrnvini?ihn exemption from lax of two lots of land appropriated lor religious and literary purposes. Referred to tho committee on Finance. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, a. m. Committee Of the Whole. After nn. rim annnt in the second rending of the bills, the Honso went into commiit.e of ihe whole, Mr. Henueit in the chair, and considered tlm billtonmond lhe act to regulate the election ot Mato ami county i.fiireM.ai d the bill to prevent tho unauthorized appropriation of private propeity tn the use of corporations, renorted llmm lwk with amendments. The bill to fix the times of holding rniirla in the ftih judicial district was taken up, the vote ordering it engrossed reconsidered, nnd the bill referred to Mr.Pott-man. The bill reorganizing the State Library was committed to the committeo of the whole. The bill to fix " terms " for tlm court of nrntiat- w committed to Mr. Shellnbarger. mr. uigeiow, trom Ihe committee on Benevolent Institutions, to whom wns referred tho memorial of H. N. Hubbell, reported a bill to establish an institution for the edncation and training of idiots, which was read he first time. Tho House then took a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. After reading several Senate bills the first lime, the House went into committee of the whole, and consid-sidered the bill repealing the charter of lhe Western Fire Engine and Hose Company, but made no amendments; and the bill repealing the law for the publics .im iunn in iivwNiniuri; anu, wnnout concluding, roso and obtained leave to sit again. The bill repealing Ihe charter of the Wwi-m ri Engine and Hose Company was referred to Messrs. tiractiman, utone and Dale. Tho Speaker presented a commiinleniinn rm th. Auditor, in reply to a resolution of iho House, showing tho amount of notes reiurm d to that office since the passage of the new tax law to be fJ73, and lhe amount issued to them to be $259,353. Laid on Ihe table to be printed. The House then adjourned. of seven bo appointed to report resolutions for the future action ot the Convention, .Mr- Anouews, of Franklin, spoke briefly in favor of the motion. The motion was lost. Mr. Hurty offered the following resolution: Rrsohed, That a committee ofihree be nppointcd to into consideration the recommendation o Hie its adntalion to lh want nf n..r Hint.r.id work not t,;w era, mil in me weai, as an oraior, ne win to exceed 2.i0 pages, octavo. tail iar oeiow meuiocruy. as an insu emie no win Rev. Mr. Mr Arthur moved lhat a committee of liavo tnn ynP'yl "very person s heart. But. there three members of this Convention bo appointed to con- 18 n"P Il,r ireianu, save in ireo scnoois, ana iree fer with the Senate committee on Schools. B'w"- U " B" much "mnnsaiblo to elevate the phys- The Chair announced Rev. Mr. McAhthur, and Drs. ,cb1 nnd P condition of a people without ednra candle. 'I hero Is nn dettpoiUm like lhat which tgno ranee breeds and perpetuates. W,o pay here enormous sums every year lor concerts I norrj(j fg,,,,, ami snows, ami innaangoes. uno mousanu dollars a week, for tho yenr just closing, will not pay the expenses of the people of this city. At least $7.'f,0()0 a T.nnn nnrl RvVwnfna, aid fnmmilln Mr. Lrwcii offered the following resolution, which was agreed to Resolved, That the Ministers of tho Gospel, thronch- Executive uommittee tor the empiovmeni oi miuiiionai out the otate, he ren nested to preach lo their res nee lecturers in Teachers' Institutes for tho ensuing year; tive congregations an Educational Sermon, on the last said committeo to report to-morrow. Agreed to, Sunday ol March next. The Chairman announced Messrs. Geioer, New- T,e Convention then took a recess until two o'clock, year goes in this way for amusement. Dooa it pay 7 hurry and WAi.iKRSaid committee. . m.. fnr tho nnrnnan nf nllowintr time for the nmna- Is it a flood investment? Does it yield any interest? ur. lord moveu a suspension oi mo procceuings, i r bus ness. I Does it aud in the least degree to suiistanital tinnpi whilo several ladies and gentlemen of Columbus should 2 o'clock, p. m. InessT Does it improve mnn's moral nature? add to cntniii tho Convention with some music. Agreed to. Mr. OamphrlIi olTered a resolution of thanks to tho to bis intellectual stores T or better qualify him to dis- The chant "Hear, Father, hear our prayer," was members of tho House of Representatives for their Iclmrgo any of life's duties? Wo pay too much for poor then exenited in beautiful style by Messrs. Dryer and kindness iu granting this association the nse of tho tri.tjrf. And, Mr. State Journal, as long as ihoprrji Hicrt.,and Mrs. McCuNRaud Miss Atcheson. I hall. Adopted. puffs every tho w, and performance, and everything, Dr. LoRi offered Ihe following Resolutions, which Your other position that drunkenness is n kind of fields of bituminous coal of superior quality aro spread insanity, and llint drunkards should be confined and out over one hundred and fifty miles of its extent ; and made to labor for their own support, and, perhaps, of I that iho deepest and most extensive beds now known their families may atn be right. And that drunken- any where of good cannel coal exist, for several miles ness enhances the guilt of such as commit crimes un- nncn u' "f tne State line at the point where the iler us influence, may be "a monstrous lie." But roul would naturally pass nut of Pennsylvania into whether theso things aro so or not, cannot materially I Ohio. Besides the varieties and immense quantities of tion, as it would be to light up this earth with .tallow BflVct , ninnnl of lomM je wi. ' m mineU described, there are found at . single point duced by tins droadlul foo to liunmn happiness, nor I n tne line, new Lisuon and its vicinity, four kinds of n. For the Ohio Slit Journal. Columbus, Onto, Dee. 27, 1K.V2, Mr. Editoii lit looking over tho columns of the last Journal, I see an article selected from the Mr. ANnnEws offered a resolution of thanks to the and everybody who 1ms an " axo to grind," just so long Railroad Journal, of December 1 1th, devot'd tn rail were adopted separately, viz : I Sergeants at Arms for their attendance upon the Con- will Mr. Pnblic be imposed upon end swindled. If I roods in general, and especially to the Covington nnd 1. Resolved That we regnrd with pleasure tho evi- 1","0,, Agreed to. ilm press would adopt tho plan not lo receive any reel Lexington Railroad, &a, supposing, as I take it, that di neo of a conviction on the part of tho Legislature, of I The Hev. Mr. McArtkur, from tho committee to tickets to any concert, play, performance or lecture, 1 that road, perhaps, will not pay as good a dividend ihe importance and necessity ot iramiug tor Ohio a which was referred the subject of conferring with the then wo should havo commendation when deserved, might bo dosindde to stockholders, when disposrd lo School System worthy of iho State, as indicated1 by tho 8chon committeo or thoSenato, reported lhat tbey had and condemnation whero it belongs; and humbugs, invest capital insuchenterprir.es. Now, as I feel some Senat!!! and tho camlid aiTuisn "inferred with said Senato committeo, and are happy and mountebanks, and pick-parked would bo driven interest in th success of the Covington nnd Lexington which its provisions have been discussed. 3. Resolved, I hat we deem an mcrear.o nt the Mate School Fund lo Ihe extent contemplated by the Hi inilisneiisubln to tho success of the svstem. :i. li r solved , mat tne experience ol nil me stales winch have established I'ublic nrhools has nhown that un rltii ient Slate Superintendent of School is of vital importance to the efficiency ol a School system. tho danger of moderate drinking in leading to these l(,n ore, extensive beds of water-lime or cement stone, making, when prepared, a cement equal in goo J ness Tho above remarks are submitted, not out nf any to the Roman ; nnmerous anil ihick beds of whito nnd disrespect tn the Journal or its editor, but that tho good clay mixed with mica ol lhe best quality lor hre of community may be advanced by meetintr in as mild brick, stone ware, Liverpool and Buckingham ware a manner ns possible, what the writer conceives to be 1 nnt' d!Kr knobs, of which wore and door knobs about a poisonous influence thrown out throujrh its columns. 1-00.000 worth are manufactured annually in the coun ty; while many of the clay veins containing iron as well as mica, mako a beautiful and durable fireproof metal ic paint, equal in every respect to tho best in the country. The point designated also contains a lead mine, lime and sandstone in great abundance, besides the usual quantity of bituminous coal and other miner als not mentioned. Excepting the precious metals the writer Is not awaroof anyother place oft' from the pro posed railroad track, containing so many valuable, min erals and fossils a, tho neighborhood of New Lisbon and wilhina short time after the completion of the road, the mineral, iinim d and agricultural productions of Ihe country through which it would pass would produce . . . .v. . r ii i . i ri i , . , . . ... n til on ... country iPToucn wutcii it would pass would prodiwe to .ti.tr. that . fn.ndly InterehntiR. of view, took pl.ee, from the .l.g. or ct,o 1 ho only poor devil. .e,mrB; Rd, I bopo you will allow m. ,l bherty lo . fn). h,'( lMin' ' to dto and the committee feel ansured lhat tho S?nate has od now by tho press, who hnvo any "axes to srind,' few words ns tn the importation of said route. . , , . , , r , , A i n , . . . ... ., . -,i .1 . .1 . . . . r -i.i ..i . handsome dividends, and in a few years n double track ill, made, or will make, such amendments (n Ihe bill as tho Aro thoso who do not pay their pnnttnr bill: Reform 1 hat the commercial interests of tho North are al- ... , ,. ,, would become indispensable. Tho Darlington Cannel Coal CompHtiy, composed of wealthy citizens, offer to contract wilh any company who will construct a railroad from the State line tnlhe Dayurd Station, in the southwest corner of Columbi ana county, In the Sandy valloy, about 30 miles, to the Cleveland, Wcllsville and Pittsburgh rnilroad.to fur nish daily 500 Ions of cannel coal for transportation every working dny of the year, nod tn pay a toll of about $67,00i, and to double the quantity should tho Cleveland or other markets justify Another important reason why this described route should be adopted in preference to any other, is, two rntlrnads are nearly completed, a third in progress, and oWonrth pretty certain to he made, running nenrly par- condition of our State in genernl now demands, and as 1 ii needed hero. ready very great, ami constantly increasing, all are your committee confidently trust, will insure the snp- Tho Cleveland Orphan Asylum " is now a fixed prepared at once to admit, and not one single State of port nf Iho Mouse of Representatives, lour commit- fan. It has been in operation some ten months, and tho whole Union, porhajif, feels this to ihe same extent tee would alio slate that such a modification of lhe bill has been supported by private contributions. Mrs. us tho State of Ohio. Already has she taken her posl 4. Resolved, That ns the subdivision of townships has been made, in rotation to tho township directors, HtHlman Witt generously paid the rent of n home, 1 tion proudly among her sister States. Stnndinir lido bv II .,..1 f.... . .Uehn.. 1 .1. .l. .n. I. I. . . ... . .... . T .. . . - " . . .". I . . . " """"NIUI .-- na wm r(.mF(jy tn0 inmn objections on Unit subject in I $180, for one year, and Miss Sophia Hewitt has taken side in wealth, commerce, population nnd onterprizo, n-iillia, Ciilimiliiio una mo ki ..-.,-,.. u, uui , . . . . i . . . , . ......... , ,1... O... Hi.i.a r .1.:- -I...: tis.. .1. r.. nr-nnt -v. torn wn rnnr.l a nrovuinn for tlm union of ""B1""' iuop.mo, .,.u...... , . ittv- mv.k. tfi,n,. UHH,, lnn wm of school districts for the purpose of sectirina in nil I On motion, the report was accepted. I reward. Here is benevolence. This is living lo do soek every natural outlet, at lead for her constantly in- nraeticoble cases the advnntnges of clnsfitied schools, I A resolution of thanks was voted to Railroad Com pa- good. This is " rearing for herself monuments above creasing products, and as those channels nf commerce us one of 'he most desirable of the features whichlnies nnd Steamboats, for their kindness in convoying the stars, souli led by her teachings ond her pnyers and trade are being opened, her naricnlturnl resources should characleiizH our School System. passengers tn and from the Convention at reduced rates, to God." How beautiful nre such acts! How pleasant and inexhaustnhlo stores nf mineral wealth will bodo- hberal provision tor District or . . . . . , . . .... : . r . A . . ... . .... m.- . , . . . Township Lihraries, or books for reading, and for ref- ! ". y. .i.m ...r.. - ...u.. ...u ... m ,, Tn, ... .. . - ..... , ngucu.- ernnce liould be msde in everv free Stale and esna-1 A resolution of thanks was also tendered to the citi I benevolence tn mar the harmony of this sweet music of I tnral State, tho first in the Union iu producing Indian dally in our own, where 39-40 of our youth depend I zens of Columbus for hospitalities extended to this 1 humanity. It wns proposed In raise a fund of $10,000 1 enrn, nnd also well adapted to wheat and stock of every uiireiy upon uio uommmi ouniuii ior instruction. unnveniion dunna its sesi en. Adopted unanimous y. tor 1 lie Asvium. Messrs. joun m. uooiaev. a. ntone. I descripimn. nero a surplus m all those are ion ml in nr. Lnan simka nt comidnrnble lenuih In sunnort nf Mr. Tuompbon moved that the vole bv which the Ir.. Stillman Witt. T. P. Handy. J. Chambei lain and S. abundance, and must nnd will seek an outlet. There alel 10 eflt'n 0,nr ana 1AM r,rm lliemR" ine north the resolutions. resolution to appoint a second committee on nomlna- Chamberlain gave, each, $500. Mr. rhilo Scovill, so must and will be a market, where tho farmer con meet orn a"d mmoio ponions oi unio, iwo mners, ine ono The passage of the 3d reiolution called forth able I tin, wns lost, bo reconsiderwl. Agreed tn. long "mine host of the Franklin," gave a lot of land a lust remuneration for his labor nnd toll. beginning at Cleveland and the oilier at Sandusky, also nnd it,tHriiinLT remiirksin its snnnnrt. from it fallow. A second committee Was then annointed bv the worth it 2(10. Oihcraof our cit tens will follow siuh Now I contend that the Southern States afford surb r nrougn, irom ineir respective piacea ni nogmmng, ing gentlemen i Rot. Dr. Reynolps, of Columbus; Chair, consisting of Messrs. Rooeri, Olmsted and good examples, and lhe dostitnte orphan will be pro- nn oullet and such a market for your surplus, and in a southwestern direction to Cincinnati. Theso will Dr. C. Cutter, of Massachusetts ; Mr. J. Hurty, of Mndley. vided for. much nt your Hour, pom, beet, c.( allliongh sold In wimnwi -i""'" " ""o pw Lebanon; Mr. J. H. Rolyk, of Porlsmonth Rev. 8 I Tho Convention then proceeded to hatlot for officers We must have houses of refuge, and reform schools, an eastern mnrkot, Is nevertheless intended for B0Uih. tions of Ohio, and no other road near by, running in m.id..,.i. nri.i.v;naiim Pniii.. .... r w n...nu Inf the Associaiinn for the eniuimr vear. with the fnl- if nur Rrinresentatives at Columbus would make nro- ern consumption, and if sent to Now York, ii mmi .n 'bo same direction, can be sustained: but no railroad of Canfield'. ' lowing result lhe candidates nominated by the first vision for theso institutional!! all our cities nml largo down lhe Atlnntic to tho South Charleston, Savonnah, ot mail or makil,B ,0 oonlliot W"0" with the bnsi- The 4th resolution elicited considerable discussion. Nominating CommUtee each receiving 94 votes those iwns, instead of spending their " most procimis limn " Mobile, or New Orleans, nnd to find Its way to where Mn 01 8 &,M m "p n 00 ProrOBI'a nl,, 1 'cl Mr. Cowdert, of Sandusky C'Uy, spoke in support nominated by the second Committeo U voles: over banks, nnd small notes, and "specie, nnd other In vast amount is consumed viz: in thn interior of lhe ' no 8H,a Tnmma " mn" or nmaing w carry nf Itrn rfaolnlion as it rends. PmMml-l.s. JOSEPH RAY. nf Clnrinnnll. moneT " thov would do tho State and Iheir raco Some country it musl ascend lhe MlBniisipni nr Alabama nwB "url l-M-um....... ... mm omini Rev. Mr. McArtiiur was in favor of so modifvinn it, Vice Presidents - Rev. Dr. Reynolds, of Columbus, service rivers, nr by the railroad, from Charleston nnd Satan- 'Tn . .T . . " . ,0" . n.m nivtn tb. towniibin boards nf arbonl dlmeinr. tat. t W. 11. Havford. of Cincinnati; W. B. Foirchild, u tho history of Iho "Cleveland Reliof Association " nab; so that if a railroad were constructed as is now K,B 1,1 ",a ,,'ur"M",n uniK ",H P"IC" ' " t-nm, ivn. i. . iiiii-riiii, vi"ru, . w. new- ,fQT ,jf) y6lir ennid ne luuy wruieii, i nave no contempiatni py tne penpio oi the South, your Hour " II Urbana ; Edward Olney, IVrrysburg i Rev. S. 8.1, ( woud domnnstrate most fully tl.nt all such would havo reached the point nf its destination and l' associations are premiums for vagabondism, nnd re-1 have boen consumed almost before it ran now be said wards for lies and laziness. to bo fairly started Christmas pnssrd off very plenaant. The streets The Covington and Lexington Raitrood constitutes n were thronged. It was a day nf social enjoyment, I very importnnt link In iho great railway connection ami oauiBimit-iit. u nun vniv. v.. mi - mm, iieiwcnn vhsi priHiiicing ann ine vast sntlthern con- everybody was abroad making purchosos, nnd wngnnt, miming portions of our country, and ns I shall be able carriages, buggies and arms wero all laden wilh to show before I havo donn, tho great national Ihor- "cifia." Tho windows of many stores on Superior nuchtaro for the trade and commerce of our vst and (reel look deaolato to-day. Our bookstores made a im.wii.o-rnmitrv: nur in it a mm-, rmicv nf tinii.:- tine display ol many excellent ami oiegani works. connection is soon to bo completed. The Legislature 1 v,....r..T - .n.-a,-., have never seen so mnny lino volumes. Our book men 0f Alabama baa chartered a road from Selma to Gun- ,po,,,w f 0hio l,d l,,hpr We",ern Rtn!,,, hnv bcm deserve credit for Iheir valuable contribution! for tho tor's Land inn. upon tho Tennessee river, in the dirw. como o"KUi,pa W1" "ntncies inrnwn in tneir way, .... I ... . - s . .1... .1. I I a . . holiJnys. A good book is a real trensnre an oliulinp; tion of Winrhestor; and which roail Ims aclnslly been "u u",m n"- tli (liunlii.nnpv nnwir nf diviilintT ilitlrirla np n.it na I Aemn tnoy miBni arem uest. RickLy, Tillia ! l-ao Saroi, Hillsbon. l Dr. 0. Brltiir., Mr. Lum. Annniws thought there ought lo boon Ironloiii Dr. W. Oriawolil, Cirrlevillol ltov. J. A enl.rgemorit of school districts throughout tbo Ststo, Lewis, South tialem ; Hev. John Hobitiaon, Aabland ; li;.,,;n. !,.. . i. ... .h,iu.l.l.,l ...,itl ,!.. U. W. Ilaclieiuer. .sneavitio ri. II. Mnoaiey.'Manei- had rr, in many inat.uces, too .,:,!. , be hgi,y - V.Si useini. no unpen me re so union would pass. . - pt A,lf(, Krnm nhrw v.ll,. i Hev. A. llrainanl. Mr. Ulney, ot woodcouniy, spoae in lavorot the Norwalk: James A. Briegs. Cleveland. resolution. I Recording Secretary D. F. DnWoi.r. of Norwalk. Mr. Hancock, of Cincinnati, opposed the resolution. Corresponding oecretary J. iiurtt.oi i.enanon. ti i.. .... :f . i i .. 7 rtiir . u. 1'earson, 01 uoiumous. no iiioiiKiii ma ti -iiiiui uiinitia worn aniargeti, 1110 I .... . . rl.;m.i , r, i ill. ij I r.xrumw iiummiiitx u'.n.n niiirnini wiia.i s.sm.s , BamenumuDruiieaCiipr.woiui,0requirrn,anainino 0 11 ii,.m i of Cincinnati t W. N.Edwards. Troy nd theexponso would bo lhe samo. Largo districts 8. J. Fowler, Kingsvillei Almon Samson, Columbus; exposed children too much tn the inclemencies of the John Lynch, Uircleville ; M. n.Uheaton, May ton. weather. Tins he thought morn than counteracted thn rtnaacvn ummvirt m. r. innnT, benefit derived from tho breathing Heaven, tn pleasant weather. Aft mission, in which Messrs. Cowpxi. nnd others participated, the resolution was adopted The 5th resolution was adopted without discussion, The Convention then took a recess until 7 o'clock this evening. I Utter or of other countries. Between the Ohio nnd Pennsylvania State line and Columbus, the mad to be I made should he located as near to tho Ohio river as a straight line would permit, In prevent the necessity of I making any other mad in that direction, and also lhe I necessity of sending the productions of Central and I Eastern Ohio lo a Pennsylvania market, ns well as to secure, ns far as may bo, the transportation and travel from Ihe West coming in upon the cross roads. There I is such a system of extortion, by a Ihoimand illiberal ways, adopted upon Ihe State works nf Pennsylvania ! , Charles Rogers, of Daybm; A.J. Rickoft", Cincinnati ; f.;mn. htng the pure air o t l)hwleyma William Mitchell. Columbus. fnT " dter some further dis: i . , . . inn i tl.Y, OI.KEY, Ot.MSTED T1' f,,ll,I,n8 h P01""0" nmIOtcd by UlO IB- Hny surveyed and a cnnsldernblo portion is now under ron rlnters intend to colebrnle Franklin's Birth- tract and rapidly being constructed. Tho Legislature hich are not on the I 7 o'clock, p. at. cond committee nn Nominations, I ticket nominated by tho first : Corresponding Secretary. M. F. Cowdery, of San. dusky City. tlrecMttve Commune. w. w. nowe. J. tinny, ti. u I McCarty, James McLean, I-mance Commute. Wont you ooino up? Yours truly, QUBVEDO. For thn Ohio Ptsta Journsl. INTEMPERANCE AQAIN. 1 of Tennessee, at its last session, chartered a road run- Ining trom Winchester tn (in nter's Landing, the State nnpropriatlng eight thousand dollars per mile to aid in 1 its construction. Tho remainder nf the stock has been il ready taken, and the road is now under contract and Mn. EDITOR Tn VOUr pnper of December 21,1 a very considerable portion of lhe work donot she George W. Batchelder, James an article appeared on the subject of intemperance, I at so chartered the great South-western Railroad, begin- which I read with much uiieiest. ii uas me merit ot 1 ning at ihe terminus ot tne mcniurnviiin nnd Mnnches- Th. .,!.... h.for. tb. Oonv.niion l.eio. tb. Titrnbull, 8. W. ll.rbcr, John Lyncli, Mr. Hancock. tion nf plac for tho meelinrj of tha next Stnte Con- Mr- """ moved llint th. thanks nf tho Convention boldness. It bn. nerve enough lo meet In lhe face the ler Railroad, which intersexes Iho Winchosler and Ala. venllon, tbo towns of Akron, Dayton nnd Xenla were ,l0 returned to tho editor, and publishers nf papor. in plan of all past attempt, nt reformation, and strike, its auEiiealed. and bv nnanitnntu ennaent lb. cilr of Dav- '"J. for klni' mannor in which they havo no. me at lb. root of tb. philosophy nn which they havo ton wn. .elected. ticed our proceedings. Agreed to. Istnod. I can scarcely think yon will shut your columns Mr. Audriws stated lhat owing lo th. ill-heallb of On motion nf Mr. OownRT, Dr. Loan was appoint- against a temperate reply. Rev. Mr. fliaiURT, the gentleman who had been tie- deliver th. evening Address at the seini-annnal The point, in your article that demand notice seem signaled to deliver th. Annual Address tn tit. Assoc!.- meeting at Dayton, in July neat. to b. lb. following l I. Thai thi pnptr aw nfalaKMc tion, and whom the present audience had a.sembled to On motion o Mr. Liacii.UHADNCtr N. uins.oi uir- dns, as a natragi, .. only nnrmicM oi .r;t. s. hear, lie was nnablo to divharie the dutv which had clevill., waa appoiutrd alternnto sponker at th. lemi- TKat no imgtr it It be npr,rrf,rrl from aw proptr utt. b.en assigned him. annual meeting. II the poiitiuna aro su.tained by lh very Ingeniotia Another Oonv.niion of th. friend, nf female .duca- 0,1 m""on "' Mr "'. Ooiivontlon now way you havo elaborated them, then surely the last iiljourned tn moot in tne city ol Dayton, on me t.m ann I twenty years labor of tho various temporanc. organi tion had assembled in th. city, and in order to give that body an npportunity of using lb. Hall, Mr. A. mnved that the Convention adjourn. Tlie motion was acceded to, and Dr. Asnansoa retiring, Mr. B. VV. BssroRn, tb. President of lhe Association for th. Promotion of Fomal. Education, occupied tb. chair. Dr. Lord then road tn original may, by Mr. Mt. xations, baa all been wrong nd lost ( for th. ground woik ol them all baa been, that spinliioni liquors, as I a beverage, an always needless and hurtful l and that all person, so using them are ra rjnager of going to ex es.. Here, then, th. is.u. la directly mad. i but 7th days of July next. Doxology by th. wholo Convention. Flenediclion by tb. President. " Yon qnarrel wilh yonr wife, my friend, and why f .1 . .1.1-1. -III.-. 11 God knowa wodol" said poor Ciudle,"eh ofllMt It hould bo thought your article Is misconceived I us wants to be muter." 1 will nuota your languate on each point t 1. " lo sav- bama Hail road, with simitar appropriations and provi sions as tbo former, ond which runs directly to the Ken-1 tuckyand Tennessee State line; and the charter of the Lexington and Danville Railroad has been so extended as to moot tho South-western H -id road at (he point of terminus upon tho State lino, so that a great chain of railway, connecting the railroads nf tho North and South, is not only chartered but almost tho whole amount of slock necessary for its construction has al ready been subscribed, and I doubt not lhe entire road is now nearly located. A Friusp to Railroads. The Ortenlnl lonrosv, as described by Moses, exists at this moment in Norway, aud tho number ot lejmrs is as ono to fifty. The disease prevails mostly (n ilmt aMiifn which sends the tamest emigration to the United States. 80 there is some danor cf the disease being transplanted to the United States. New York or more Eastern market, keeping ns far away as possible from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia j and if a continuous lino of rattrond lnmt Cincinnati tn Columbus, and thenco by the proposed route In lhe New York and Erie mad bo made, their interests will bo greatly advanced and iheir wants provided for whilo to tho capitalist it will be the nmd which will pay tho Iar gost interest in the form of dividends. Tho foregoing statements of the topography, and ol the agricultural and mineral wealth nf the country up on the described hue, are not tlm visionary dreams ol an enthusiast, but every word la sober reality, true to the letter, as Ihe writer well knows and pledges luuv self In the truth nf his assertions. What any you, Messrs. Editors nnd others of Oolum bus, of Newark, nf Zanesvilte, Coshocton, New Phila delphia, Carroll ton, Canton, Newcastle, Mercer and Franklin, nnd tho penpio living at tho intermediate points in fact all in I ores ted in the measure every where T Spenk out through the columns of your re. upective journals, nnd please tell us what yon think and how you feel dinjiosed In act. You can, if united make a giant force to shape your own destiny in the matter discussed. If yon do speak nut ihrough your respective papers, please send copies tn Ihe New Li bon Tost Office, so lhat public sentiment may be at onco known, and if thsro be dissentient opinions, that 1 thtjy may be harmonised. 1 EASTERN OHIO. Tiiwdny, December ttBt 1859. IN SENATE. Mr. Mark presented the memorial nf W Esq., of Cass townshin. Biclilnnd nnnnlw. nn tha i.k- ject of usury, ond a variety of other subjects, which was read at the clerk's desk and referred to the committee on Finance. The bill to amend the act for the organization of In corporated villages and towns, was read Ihe second lime. The President laid before tho Senate a renort fmm the Auditor of State in reply to the resolution of inquiry adopted a few days ajnce in relation to the extension of tho circulation of Ststo Bank notes. The report was laid upon the table and ordered tn be printed. On motion of Mr. Alward. the bdl for tha distrihn. tion and safe keeping nf iho Isws and journals, was taken up, nnd the amendments reported from the committee of the Wholo having been agreed to, Iho bill whb imiorrii iu no renu uio unra lime lo-morrow. Mr. Ferguson introduced a bill to make nnrtain in. strumenlsof writing negotiable; which was read the first time. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate then went into committee ol the Whole nn tlm bill to amend the act to provide lor the organization of villages and incorporated towns, Mr. Pardeo in the chair, and after completing its consideration tho committee rose and reported Ihe hill hack without amendment, and it was referred lo iho committee on Municipal Corporations. On motion of Mr. Monro, the bill to regulate the titnos nf holding the courts of common pleas in the Seventh Judicial District wns taken up, and lhe question being on the passago of the bill, Alter conversation between Messrs. Moore, Wilson, Gushing, Smith, Walk up and Pardee, it was recommitted to the stand in a committee on tho Judiciary. Mr. Ferguson ottered a renin lion, lhat the standing commitlee on Henevolcnt Institutions he, and hereby aro instructed, m repon a mil, Having tor its object the maaing 01 suuouio provisions ior the sale keeping and proper medical aod other treatment of all idiots, luna tics and insane persons that may be a county charge, ujr uiv vrf-iuuii nnu iiiruiaiiiiig oi DUMUings ana Bpan- ments suited to the object, in connection wilh Ihe several County Infirmaries of the State. On mniinn of Mr. Williams, the word " instructed " was stricken out and ' required " inserted. Mr. Tardee offered an amendment, further Instructing the committee tn make provision for compensation tn the Trustees nf Benevolent Institutions; which was agreed to, and tho resolution was adopted. 1 ne nrnmo men iook a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Cox, nffercd a resolution granting the nse of the Senate Chamber to lhe Ohio State Teachers' Association during its session on the 2!)ih and 3 0th inst. On motion nf Mr. Rex, the resolution was laid upon the table. Mr. Wilson moved tn take np tho bill granting twenty thousand acres ol Iho public lands of this Slate, in fee simple, tn the corpnrlion of Heidlcberg College, lor education purposes, which was agreed tn, and the bill was referred tn thn committee of the Whole. The Senate then went into committee of the Whole, Mr. Munsen in the chair, and proceeded to the consid eration thereof, after the conclusion of which the com mittee rose and reported tho bill back with amend ments. The nmendments were agreed lo and the bill was referred to a select committeo of three Messrs. Wilson, Gillett and Moore. Mr. Riddle reported hack the bill Dresorlbmir the times of holding lhe courts of common pleas in the several counties of tho seventh judicial district, with one amendment, which was agreed to, and the bill passed. mr. wii'on movru in ihko up 10 ine bill tn provide for drawing from the United Slates ihe public arms distributed to the militia of this State, and for Ihe safe keeping of those already drawn, which waa agreed tn, ami On motion nf Mr. Muneen. tho Senate wont Intn committee. nf ihe Wholo, Mr. Kilhnurn in the chair, and the bill was considered therein, after which Ihe committee rose ami reported no resolution. The committee was llten disrharged from its furl her moderation, and it was referred the rommitiea nn he Militia. On motion nf Mr. Vnltier. tho report of the Director of the new Lunatic Asvium was taken up and referred tn the committeo on Henevolent Institutions. The sume gentleman oured a resolution instructtn tbo Board In amend iheir report by including therein iho reasons that induced them to locate those institu tions in Hie places designated why they employed a foreign architect in preference to an Ohioan why they held a meeting in ihe city ol Philadelphia how much that meetine cost how much money (hey have expended. and what progress ihey have made In the erection 01 ine nuinungs. Thn rcsohuion was ngreed to, and Iho Senateadjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ifl o'clock, . M. Reports of Standing Commit 'ers Mr. HntrMna. fmm tho Committee nn tin Judiciary, tn which wns refer- red I loune bill No. SOS, authorizing County Commissioners tn take the bonds of Sheriffs and Coroners, reported back snid hill with amendments. The bill and pending amendments were laid nn the tablet tho amendments ordered to be printed. The House then resolved itself Into Oommitltee of the Whole, ami farther considered llmise amendments to House bill No. 8M, repealing the law for Ihe publication nf ihe laws In newspapers. After snme time spent therein, ine uommittee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave lo sit again. The House then look a recess. 9 o'clock, p. w. Mr. Ward of Warren, offered for adoption resolution granting the use of the Hall of tho House of Hep-