Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1853-02-01

              VOLUME XLIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1853. NUMBER 23. tllcckhi (DI)io State Journal 18 FUBLTMTCD AT COLUMBUS EVERT TUESDAY MORNING, SCOTT ft BASCOM, jomuui iuiiinHOi, aiua un ruu btuits ectsakos or man. finding Unit my new friend wm benevolently bent on preventing mo from getting duad drunk, hnd uowaban donedall hope nf thriving pleasantly on my winnings. Whatever their motive might he, at any rate they went away in a body. Wlmn the old soldier returned, and sat down agiin opposite me at the tnble, wo had the mom tn ourselves. I cuald see the croupier, in a iort TERMS Invariably in advantt.'ln Columnus. 92.00 irnr; nf vestibule which opened out of it. eatiim his itinner bymfltl. SUOi clubs of four and upward, -SUo; of tea nod ap- I m Boliiiide. Tho silence was now deeper limn ever. TUH DAILY journal la furDbhndtAdtriub.rHbflmitse.00. A Midden change, tnn.hnd come over the "ex-brave." and by mnil kt ?fi.00a year. Ho assumed a portentously solemn look ; ami when ho nm. iKi-tr,AiJi juuiirtAijij.wayr. I poke to me ngun mi speech wat ornamented hy no RATES OFADVERTISINoInTIW WEEKLY JOURNAL H'"' en1forCod " ,i,'er Bnoll'". enlivened by no Hiiuirujme or ujLmiiiuii'iiiN. h squira, f2 squares, squares, Mi 80 I 80 o S tO 751 001 251 76 2 2d3 M 4 00G 00 0 00 8 00 761 251 752 25 3 60 4 00 6 00 0 00 8 00, 1 ! 1 1 ! 00 1 75 2 258 604 606 00,8 608 0011. I changeable monthlr, SCO n year ; eiiitrigp&blfl quarterly 1 elisngesAils quarterly eliangralile quarterly, .. weekly , ...'23. ...85. U squares, '1 262 25 8 60 4 00 6 00 0 00 8 0010. U. fl square, :i column, lM) column. h column, lcliangfablB qurtrlylli;j.11L... 100. 10 lint of thU ilwtl type In rwkonwl a square, Advertisements Ordered on the tne.de exclusively, double the abOTA rates. All letdwl notlf riiarwd double, and mwurcd u If solid. 0clcctcb 0torge A TERRIBLE STRANGE BED. scenes in a Parisian oam it lino iiousk. J j i Q I S II " Liiton ray dear sir," stud he in mysteriously con- been 10 tho mistress of tho home (a vervcharmuiir wo man, with a.seniiis forcoukoryM to impress on her the necessity ot imkuig us Rome particularly strong and good colleo. You mint uriuk this colVee in order to got rid or ynur little amiable exaltation nf spirits, before vou think of coins home vou mutt, my good nud are- clous friend. With all that money to hiko home 10 night, it in n snored duty to yourself tn have your wits about you. you are known to bo a winnor to an enor mnus extent bysoveral gHiittemim present to night, win in a certain point of view, are very worthy and excel lent fellows ; but they are mortal men, my dear sir, end they have their amiable weaknesses ! Need I nay more? Ah, no, no! van understand me! Now. this is what you miut do icnd for a cabriolet when you feel quite well npaui draw up nil ilie windows when you get into il and tell the driver to tnko yon homo only through the Inrce and well lighted thoro uplift res. Do ibis, and - to-morrow you will thnnk an old noldier for giving you a worn 01 nones t auvico. Just nn the ex-brave eudeil his oratitia 111 a very loch' rvtnose lone, the ml) an camo in, ready poured out in two enns. Mv attentive friend handed me one of the Mhorllv.neloretliopenodwhengamblingtiouseswere cutis, with a bow. I was nurched with thirst, nml suppressed by the French government, I hnupencd to drank it oil' at n draucht. Almost instantlv afterward. I to be staying at Puris wilh an English friend. We was seized with a fit of giddiness, and folt more intoxi were both young men then, and lived, I am afraid, a cated than ever. Tim room whirled round and round very dissipated lile, in the very dissipated city ol our so- furious v : the old soldior seomd 1o bo regularly bob ,)ourn. Uuo night we were idling about the neighbor bing np and down before me, like the piston of a steam hood nf the Pslnis iloyal, doubtful to wlmt amusement engine. I wns half deafened by a violent singing in we should bolnke imrselvoi. Myfriend proposed a my enru feeling of utter bewilderment, helplensnesi, visit tn Krnscali's; but his suggestion was not to my id iocv. overcame me. I rose from mv chair, holdiii" taite. I knew Fremiti's, as the French saying is, by 0n by the table to keep my balance, and stammered heart; had lost and won plenty of (ivo frank piece out that I felt dreadfully unwell so unwell that 1 did there. " merely for the fun of tho thing,' until it was not know how I was to get home. "fun" no longer; and was thoroughly tired, in fact, of Mv dnnr friend." answered tho old soldier: and all the ghastly rospectabi lilies of such a social ntiomuly even his voice seemed to be bobbing up ami down as as a respectable gambling homo. " For Heaven's sake' he spoke' My dearfriend.it would homadneBs to go said I to my friend, "let 111 go somewhere whore homo in your state. Vou would bo sum to lose your we can see a little genuine, blackguard, poverty strick- money; you might bo robbed and murdered with the en gnming, with no false gingorhrend glitter thrown greatest enne. am going (o sleep here; do you sleep over it an. L.et us geinway iroinidsnunianier ruscau , wra, too they make up capital bens in tins house 10 a house wtiere they don't mind letting in a man whu take one; sloop otl the ctteets ol (lie wine, nml 1 ragged coat, or a man wnu noeoai, rupgeu or otnor- homo snfoly with your winnings to-morrow lo-iimr. wise." " ory well," snul my iriend, " we needn't go row n broad dav Icht. out of the Calais Ryal to find the sort of company you I bad no power nf thinking, no fooling of any kind, want. Hero's the place, Just before us os hluckcilard but the feelinc that I mint lie down somowbere. innne- a plnce, by nil report, as you could possibly wish to distely, and fall nil" into a cnol, refreshing, romlnrtabln see." In anrtther mimito wo arrived ill the door and Hleep Kn I agreed eagerly to the proposal nbout thn entered ihe house. bed, nnd took ibo otli-red arms uf (be old soldior nod When wo got up stairs, nnd had left our hats and thecronnim the InttcrhaviiiL' been summoned to sli sticks with the door keepor, wo woro ndmilted into the wnv. They led mo along snme passages and iii n the duel gamtiling room. We did not lind many poo- short flight ni s'niri into the bedroom which I was to plo astembled there, but lew ns iiio men were who nminv- Tho ox-brave shook mo warmly by tho bund, looked np at us on our entrance, they were all typos nromued that we should breakfast tosother in the morn- miserable types of their respective classes. Wo hud ing, nnd llieti followed by tho ernupier, left rne fur tho to enmn to see blackguards ; but those men were some- night. thing worse. There is a comic side, more or less appre- ran to the wosh-hnnd. stand ; drank somo of the ciablo, in all blackguardism! hero there- was nothing wnter in my jug; poured the rest out, and plunged my um unouy, iiiiiin, nnni iio(,ouj, iiioum;i. in mo i men inut ii int?n i iicnvii ni n c i in ir iiiiu ineii mi cum- room was horrible. Tho thin, haggard, long haired poso myself. I soon feltbeiii-r. Tho rhanjin for my young man, whose sunken eyes fiercely watched the lungs, from tho fetid atmosphere of the gambling room turning up of the cards never spoke; the llibby, fat. to tlio cool air of the apartment I now occupied the faced, pimply playor, who pricked his piece of pasio almost equally refreshing chanue for my eye, from the board persevi-ringly, lo registor how ofien black won, glaring gas-lights of iho "nalnon" tn tho dim, quiet and how often red never spoke; tho dirty, wrinkled flicker of ono bed room candle aided wonderfully old man, with the vulture ryes nnd tho darned coat, lie rnstorntivo efVects of cold water. Tho giddiness wno had lost n is ihsuohs, ana siiiiiooRed on desperate- left me, nnd I negan to reel a little like a reasonable enough. The dim, black, frowsy outline of tho val-nnce above mo was within on inch of being parallel with his inist. I Hill looked breathlessly, and steadily, and slowly I saw the ligurot and the line of frame below the figure, vanish, as tho valance moved down before it. I am, constitutionally, nnvthinir but timid. I have been, on more than one occasion, in noril of mv life. and Imvo not lost my self possession for an instant; but whoa tho conviction first settled on my miad that the bed-top was really moving, was steadily and continually unking down upon me, I looked up for one awful minute, or more, shuddering, helpless, panic-stricken, beneath the the hideous machinery for murder, which was advancing, closer and closer, to so (locate me where 1 lay. Ihon the instinct of soil-preservation came; nnd nerved me to save my life while there was yot timo. I got out of bed very quielly, and quickly dressed myself again in my upper clothing. The candle, fully spent, went out. I sot down in an arm-chair that stood near and wntched tho bed-top slowly descending, was literally spell-bound by it. If I had beard footsteps behind me I could not havo turned round; if a means of escape had been miraculously provided for me, I could not havo moved to tnko sdvantago of it. The whole life in mo was, at that moment concentrated in my eyes. It descended tho whole canopy wilh a fringe uround it, came down down close down i so close that there was not room to inueeze my finger between the bed- top and the bed. I felt at tho sides and discovered that what hail appeared to mo lo be the ordinary liqht canopy of a lour post bed, was, in reulity, a thick, broad mattross, ine unbalance ol winch wm concealed by Hie valanco and fringe. I looked up and saw the four," posts rising hideously. In the middle of tho bed-top was a hueo wooden screw that had evidently worked it down ihrough a bnle in tho ceiling, just ns ordinary presses are worked down on the subject selected for compression. Tho frightfulnpparutuB moved without making the slightost noise. There had been no cracking as it camo down; there wns now not the faintest sound from the room above. Amid a dread and awful silence I boheld before mo in tho nineteenth century, nnd in the civilized capitol of France such a machine for secret murder by suffocation as might have existed in the worst days of the Innuisitmu. in the lonelv inns among the Maria Mountains, in (he mysterious tribunals of Westphalia! Still ns I looked on it, I could not mnvo I con hi hardly breathot but I begnn to recover the power of thinking, and in a moment I discovered the murderous conspiracy framed ogninst me. in nil its horror.My cnlTeohad boon drugsnd, and drugged too strong-ly. I had been saved from being smothered by having taken an overdose of some narcotic. How I had chafed and fretied at tho fever fit which had preserved my life by keeping mo awake! How recklessly I bad confided myself to Iho two wrolches who had led me into llits room, determined for the sake ol my winnings, lo kill me in my sleep, by the surest and most horrible contrivance for secretly accomplishing my destruction! How many men, winners liko me, had slept as I proposed to nloep, in (lint bed, and never be seen or heard of moro ! I shuddered ns I thought of it. But, ere long, all thought was ngain suspended, by the sipht of the murderous canopy moving, once more. After it rcmuined on the bed as nenrly as I could guess about ton minutes, it began to move up again Tho villains who worked it from above rvidontly believed tlint their nurnoso was now nccomnlisbed. Slowly and silently, as it had desconded, that horrible bed top rnto townrd its former place. When it warned the upper extremities of tho four posts, it reached iho ceiling ton. Neiiber hole nor screw could be seen tho bed hocamo in appearance, an ordinary bed again tho canopy, nn ordinary canopy, even to tho most suspicion eyes. Now, for tho first time, I was able to move, to rise from my chair, to consider of how I should escape. If I hart betrayed by tho smallest noise that the attempt m mil men ie mi) unci iniieii, i was certain to ne murder- id. Had 1 made any noise already ? I Intoned in. We left tho house in ihe solo possession of two police ngents every one of the inmates being removed to prison on the spot. The sub-prefect, after taking down my "process-verbal, in his otlice.rotumeuwiut mo to my hotel to get my passport. " Dn you think, 1 naked, ns I eave is to him. "that anv men have really been smothered in that bed, as they tried to smother met " " I have Been doens of drowned men laid out at the Morgue," answered tho sub-prefect, " in whose pocket-books were found letters, atating that they bad lust everything at the gaming-tab! o. Do I know how jnany of those men entered the same gambling bouse that you entered? won as you won? took that bed as you took it? slept in it? were smothered in it? and were privately thrown into the river, wilh a Ictler of explanation written by the murderers and placed in their pocket-books? No man can say how many or how few have suffered the fate from which you have escaped. Tho people of the gambling bouse kept their bedstead machinery a secret from w even from the police! The dead keep the rest uf the secret for them, (iood night, or rather good morning, mouiier Faulkner. Be at my office aeniu at nine o'clock, in ihe mean time, an revoirt" The rest of mv storv is soon told. I was examined, and ro-examined ; tho gambling house was strictly searched all through, from top to bottom; the prisoners were separately interrogated, and two of the less glllliy among mem mane n cnniession, i uucuvt-reu that the old soldier was the master of the gaubting-house justice discovered that ho had been drummed out of tho army, ns n vagabond, years ago; that he had been guilty of all sorts of villanies sinco ; that he was in possession of stolen properly, which tho owner identified ; and that ho, tho croupier, another accomplice, and the worn no who hud made my cup of coffee, wero all in the secret of the bedstead. There appenred some reason tn doubt whoihfr the inferior persons attached to ihe house know anything of ihe suffocating machinery; nnd they received the benefit of that doubt by being trented simply as thieves and vagabonds. As for tho old soldier and hit two-heod myrmidons, they went to the galleys; the woman who had drugged my coffee was imprisoned for I forgot how many years; the regular attendants at (Tfe gambling-house were considered "suspicions," and plated under "surveillance;" and I became, for one whole week, (which is a lour? timo.l the "lion" in 1'arisian society. Mv adventure was dramatised by three illustrious: piny-makors, but never saw theatrical daylight, censorship forbade the introduction on tho stago of a correct copy of ihe gambling homo bedstead. two good results wero pronuceu ny my nuveniure, which anv censorship must have approved. In tho first place, it helped to justify tho government in forthwith carrvinc out iheir determination to put down all gambling-houses; in the serond place, it cured mo of ever again trying " Itougo et IVnr a an amusement. Tho sight of a green cloth, wilh packs of curds and tienps ol money on it, will iienceinriii no lorever nsso-ciated in my mind wilh the sight of a bed-canopy descending to suiincare mo in we silence ami aenuneiw af tho night. ly, after he cnuld play no longer never spoke, hven beine fleam. Mv fust ihoiisht was of the risk of sleep, tonllv. lookinc down toward the donr. Nn' nn (W. the voice of a croupier sounded as if it wore strangely in? nil night in a gambling house; my second of the steps in the pnssnge outside; no sound of a trend, light on tiptoe. My bed-room was on Ihe first floor, above an cntreiol. and looked into a hack street. ! mised my hand to the open window, knowing that on that action hunc. bv .1 1 i.l. I . . I mid iiiirc.ni nnir ureiiiiui, my ennnco oi smeiv. i noy dulled and thickened in tho atmosphere of the room, still greater risk of tryinc to get out after tho house or heavy, in tho room above absolulo silence every I had entered the place to laugh; 1 full that if I stood was closed, mid of going homo alone at night throush where. Itesido lockinc nnd bolt in a tnv door. I hmi looking quietly on much longer, I should be more liko- the streets of 1'uris wilh a large sum of money about moved an old wooden chest against it which I had ly to weep so, to excite myself out of the depression mo. I had slept in worse places than this, in the course found under tho bed. Tn remove this chest (my blood oi spirits wnicn was iaai stealing over mo, i union ti- lot my travel sn i non inineu to ineit rou nml tmr- ran cold as t thought what its contents might be!), natelv went to the table, and begun lo play. Still more ricade mv door. I without makim.' some disturbance. wn iomnssible: unfortunately ; as ihe event will show, I won prod iff- Accordingly I secured mysnlf against all intrusion; mid, moreover, to think of escaping through the hotiso, ously won incredibly; won at such a rate that the looked under Ibo bed and into ihe cupboard, Iried iho now barred up for the night, was sheer insanity. On-regular players at ihe table crowded round me ; nnd fastenings of tho window, nnd then, satisfied that I had ly ono chance was li ft me ihe window. I siolo to it staring at my stakes with hungry, superstitious eyes, taken every precaution, pulled ott my upper clothing, whispered tonne another, that Ihe English stranger wns put my tight, which was a dim one, on the hearth going to break the bank- unionc a feathery litter of wood ashes, nnd got into bed Tho game was Rogue et Noir. I had played at it In with the handkerchief foil of tiiouoy under my pillow, every city in Europe, without howovor, iho care or the I soon felt not only that I could not -jo to sleep, but wish to study the Theory of Chances that philoso- that I could not even clow my eyes. I whs wide keep vigilant wntch in n House of Murder; if any part pher's stone of all gamblors. And a gambler in the awuko and in a high fever. Every nerve in my body of tho frnmo crncked, if ihe bingo cracked, I was per-strict sense of the word, I hud noverboeu. I wai heart- trembled every ono of my senses seemed tn be pre- haps a lost man! It must havo occupied mo at least whole from the corroding pession for tho piny. My tornalurally sharpened. I loased and mlli d, and tried five minutes, reckoning by time livo homi, reckoning gaming wns mero idle amusement. I nover resorted every kind of position, end perseveringly sought out. by suspense tn open that window, I succcdcd in do-to it by necessity, bocanso I never knew what it was iho cold cornorof the bed, but nil to no purpose. Now ing it silently in doing it wilh nil Iho dexterity oi a to want monoy, t nover prncuseti it so incessanuy as to 1 1 thrust my arms over inn cwmesj now i posted uiem nouse-inenner; ami men looked down into tue street. loss moro than 1 could atlord, or to gun more than 1 under the dot lion; now 1 convulsively coiled them up 1 o leap the instance beneath mo would he almost cor could coolly pocket without boitig thrown off my Iml- us nenr my rhin ns they would go ; now I shook nut tnin destruction ! Next, I looked round nt iho sides nf anco by my good luck. In short I had hitherto frr- my crumpled pillow, changed it to the cool side, patted the house. Down the left side ran a thick water-pi po quented gaming tables just as I frequented b ill it fl it, and lay down quietly on my back ; now I liorce- it passed close by tho outer edge of tho window, rooms and opera-houses because they amused me, and y doubled it in two, set it upon end, thrust it against Tho moment X saw the pipe I knew I was saved. My because I had nothing better to do with my leisure hours, the board of tho bod, and tried n sitting posture, breath camo nnd went frooly for the first timo since 1 Uut on this occasion it was very ditterent now, tor Every effort was in vain. I groaned wilh vexation, ns had seen tho canopy ol the bed moving down npon me! Ihe first time in my life, I felt what lite passion for play I felt that I wns in for a sleepless night. 1 To snmn men, the means of esrape might have seem really wns. My success first bewildered, and then, in What could I do? I had no book to read- And ed ditlicnlt and dangerous enough to mc, the prospect the mnst literal meaning of tho word, intoxicated me. yot, unless I found out somo moihod of diverting my of slipping down tho pipe into tho street did not sug- Incredible as it may appear, it is nevertheless true, tha mind, I felt certain that I was in the condition to im gest oven a thought of peril. I hud always been ac- I only lost when I attempted to estimate chances, nud ngino all sorts nf horrors ; to rnrk my brain wilh foro customed, by the practice of gymnastics to keep up my played arrording to previous calculation. If I left ev- bodiogsof every possible and impossible danger in scho ilhoy powers as a daring and expert climber, and eryihiug tn iiicr, and Biaiteu wnnoui any cure or consul snort, to pass me night in sintering nil conceivable va- Knew mat my nraii, nanus anu leot w oration, I was sure to win tn win in tho face of every I rietiosnf nervous terror. I raised myself on my elbow, faithfully in any hazards nf ascent or d (Dl)tcr legislature. the orntnr who had done so much for ihein in the days of February, nor upon the soldier whose sword had done them such good service in June, but upou the roue oi et. .lames, ihe gambler oi urocmoru s, mo visionary of Strasburgb.tho worse than idiot of Bologne. Upon such a man fell the choice' of the great French people. They knew he was dissipated, they more than suspected him to bo a fool ; but he bore the mugic name, Napoleon, and all this was forgotten, ana the votes of six millions of his countrymen hnijed him President. The louncer of Bond street was now the oraclo of inebiyaee; tlio Hanger-on at Londonderry nouso was now the gnardtanot the rights and liberties ot thirty-six millions of people. How well ho performed his task alas! is too well known. ' One of (he first acts of the new President, and one which no after act cau atono for, wan the strangulation it the infant Republic ot Home, to tho eternal disgrace d him who plnuned, aud those who sufii-rid such a foul wrong tn be enacted. Tho history of tho Government of France, from the election of Napoleon to the eoup d'etat of the 2d of December, presents n constant series of strugglos between me national Assembly aim the rresidcnt. There were good men and true in tho Assembly, who could read the designs of the wily traitor, and sought to frustrate them. " The nenhew of his uncle" could ill brook such a rigid scrutiny he bout all his energies to enervate or destroy them. Ho wns constantly changing Ins Ministers, but found none venal enough as yet to aid him in his base designs upon tho liberty ( of Franco. When all other schemes had failed, he sought to win over the army, and too well succeeded. Reviews und flattering words, stars of honor and champagne, done bis work. What intrigue and protestations could not do wilh tho National Assembly, banquets and purndo accomplished wilh the army. t ne sworn deiender ut the constitution, become me first violator of it; ho bay out tied the assembly, arrest ed Ihe leading members of tho opposition, shot down, like wild beasts, some of tho noblest sons of I'runce, transported others to (be dismal swamps nf Cayeno, ubolishcd the liberty uf the prets; und then, us if to udd mockery lo wrong whilo the slreets of Paris wore still reeking with tho blood of ihe slain martys of the Republic placarded her walls wilh the words "France is Tranquil1 Tranquil! with tho gag on her Hps, tho Btrsii-vest on her limbs, tho bayonet nt her ihront, nnd tho spy at her heels ! Tranquil ! wilh the Republic a sham, and Ihe sabre a fact, the police, the nun Inn. nnd ihn tiriann. IHiis Napoleon was successful, and ho soon became mutation for (hose riot working on ihe rond should bo the official Pmvi.iem- of Frnnen. Hod he been tin- $l.-r' instead of Agreed to successful, he would have gone tn oxilo or to his gravo The bill wns ngain put on its passage, nnd passed "unwept, unhonored, and unsung.'' ya r''' nny" Louis Napoleon "saved society;" murdered hie House bill providing lor the priming of tho blank countrymen in Hie nnmeof lite Republic; elected him- i"ns mr nssessors. raised yeas M, nays "J. sell I'resulent lor ton years, to close the era nl revolu- ir. mrnny gave notice or a mil to extend me ,pirm ITlomliiy, January 24, ISS:. IN 8ENATE. 0 o'clock, a. m. Four hundred and fifty arc linns of tho bill to establish a code of civil procedure were read the second timo, and at half past 12 o'clock Tho Senate took a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. The second reading of the bill to establish a code of civil procedure was completed, and it wat referred to the committee of the Whole. Tho bill to provide for the reorganization, supervision and maintenance of common schools was read the second timo ; und The question being on thepassogo of ihe bill, Mr. Rico addressed tho Senate in nn elabomie anm- ment in favor of its provisions ; and when he hadconcluded, Tho question was taken, and resulted yoas 22, nays 2. Ho the bill passed. i Mr, Cradlebanch. on leave, re nor ted a bill to fir thn i times of holding the Courts of Common Plcns in the! several counties of the fifth judicial circuit; which was rend the first time. Mr. Moore, on leave, introduce! a bill for tho silo of certain Innds in French Grant, ficioto county; which wan reau me ursi time. Mr. Williams reported back the bill to fix the limes of holding tho Courts of Commons Pleas in tho several counties ot tho third judicial district, with amend ments, which were agreed to; and (tin bill patsei. Mr. Rex reported a resolution directing the Finance committee to provide in ihe general appropriation bill tor tue payment oi certain claims tor expenses incident In tho Constitutional Convention ; which was ndopted. Tho Senate then adjou.tned. HOUSE OF llEPUESRNTATlVES. !4 o'clock, a m. Billt read a third time Senate bill nrescrihio ibo duties of supervisors, nnd relating to roods and high ways Mr. Mills moved a call of the House, and 69 met n. bors answered to their namos. The bill was then lost yens 48, noys 17. Mr. Mills moved a reconsideration. A call of the House was had, aud 60 members found present. air. Montgomery moved to amend so that tho com- lions; within ten months commanded the cry of "vivo 'I Emperenr." nnd in two months morn proclaimed the Empire. Franco ratified iho decree by upwards of seven millions of voles; but let Napoleon the IH be ware. What is born of violence, must live by form. Tho republic m not yet (feud, however BonaparteiMin diction of Justices of tho Peace in civil notions, and t regulate tho feet thereof. Jlul introduced. By Mr. Damon, to repeal the art incorporating Iho Medina County Mutual Insurance Company. Also, to repeal the act incorporating the Summit jr ym 4 , iho republic m not yetdeui), however nonaparieiMin " ii-bi um an iin.iiiptraiing jTOrCtQtt JJ CU (inniCnL may gasconade, though prnstrnto it yet breaihes let County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. ii, .-.,. u,. . .vnirn..;n n mm? I.. ar. By Mr. Moans, sunnlementarv to the i For the Ohio Ritto Journal. "A SHORT CHAPTER ON FRANCE." The curtain has at last fallen in earnest upon the melo drainatic republic nf France. Napoleon ihe i.tttio reigut over the tmrest poriton n! Western Europe, ; iho usurper tremble nt its uwnkening. It may be years belore the react inn tnkos place, but take place it as suredly will, for 'Freedom's battle once begun, Rrquehtlird Irom bleed inj; ilro to Sun, muugu Dninea on, is over wen. By Mr. Moans, supplementary to tho act for the in corporation of Colleges, Universities, Aeadnmies, &e. By Mr. Barnum, defining the ltirieilietion nf justices of iho peace in civil cases. Report of standing committee Mr. Bigolow, from the committee on Benevolent Institutions, reported a Wo are too near the French revolulion," said Colo- bill to provide for tho admission of all pupils into the ridpe, " to judge of all its consequences ;" and wo are Asylum for the education of the denf and dumb at the o i. ii . i - . ' too nenr vet. lo imiee nv I no nresent. n l l o u (ion wxpen w me owo. , , y ir. n.vo tinpMMI nee Il.o poplo ol ., ,;,. . , ,r ',,: f ,- , Mr. Ki.her rnrlPIl lock th. lull In m,.l tl, 1 firm, ninilileiierl hv n Inn it murium nl imhruinni,. tmn " "" "" ' wf , ..." ppressioiii n their might, aud in a lew short hours couinietclv overthrow the wisest and nppnrenily most firmly seated mnnarcn iu uurisienuom. i no capital was niid with bis soldiers, the Senate with his creatures, the walls of 1'uris with his inslruments ol war, ready lo bo turned d'tatat Louis Nmioleon seems to have been of no avail, defining Ihe duties ol insticosof the pence in civil cases, nnd philanthropists and friends of liberty look ind, and and recommended ils engrossment, which was agreed pronounce the case ot rranco hopeless, iet ail such m. tnkn rnnfnrt. All thn blond shed in Em?lnnd durine Mr. Fisher, from the minority of the select commit the civil war between Charles the I and Ihe Parlia- tee on Temperance, reported back tho Maine law bill I V lo bo turned . . .' ...... , Lf .. i , .i. . titinn f.in., (.,.. .i ii.imn.i!.. ;.. . . ment. on y paved i ho way mr the despotic sway ni " wi-., wnu an uiin-imm.-in, running uut we upon foretgu foes or domeft.c traitors, ns circumslnn- n ' .,L 'i i nb.ruiir whole bill, and insertins Mr. Rush's bill, wln. hallnwa ces or policy might dictate. II over a king looked secure upon hit Hi rone, that king was Louts Pim.iprK, nf Franco. Accounted the most subtle and politic monarch id' hisa&e, possessed ni n veuai couri, an unscrupulous ministry, and to all appearand a subservient soldiery, Ins power seemed unbounded, its endtirnnc-e certain. He had spent years in strougtheiiitig Ins position, and blindly thought himself secure, but he had substituted might for right, orute lorce tor reason, and thus he it'll in the morn. Tho lessons taught James U wero almost lost upon his tho manufacture, but prohibils tho sale, except for successors, and it is only in our own day that trio people im-mtnim, muuniuai anu Bunimeuun purposes, of Great Britain are deriving any roat benefit from tho Mr. Davidson moved the recommit ment of the bill blood of her Ilampdens and her Sydneys. They cast to the committee, as ho nnd other members had not (ir brn...! nnn Him waters, and ll.e iiRnnlo fnund it heen consulted in making this report. fter mnnvdnvi. Sn will it be wilh Franco. The end Mr. Fisher moved ihe bill be laid on the table to is not yet. uaviii kikykne,. ........... ... v..... . ..,.,.,.. ,u,Tnt; fjoliimfiut, January, iM.ia. l",,,u,,7 -(-.. ., j..- . . .. Mr. Davidson s motion to recommit still pending, M .. W.n.Yvn'. ni.rin. nw If'iinri.K Tnil'It rnO I M- M.ntii mnvn.1 In .,nun.l tl.n ,.w,i:.,n l, i......nL ing Louis Philippe of Orleans, ihe iiifchtv kins of n n. ' r ii.;.,ir ...,timi.f nmiin,lu.l in rm.vc 1 inn ommittn- t .,.!, i.nt .;m,i- n ,i... nigii.y mmon. surmun.ieo oy iiaiienng conruers and M'wn which I had wilh Mr. Webster at Washington Maine bill in accordance wilh ihe prayers of many p ' I ' i , h " previous ro mv visit to r.uropo in in;n, nro wormy oi petitioners rom the land id his btrih, " nnd none so poor as do recnrd. " Well sir, I notice from your letter for pass- Mr. Fisher opposed the instructions, ns it wus evi hitn reverence. ports, thai you will take three of your pupils. ' am dent the Mainu law could not bo passed, and the bill i nero ant some men to whom sorrow teaches no les- nnd that they are going. Ymi will teach them things now reported wasassiriiigent a one nseould be passed, son; to whom affliction has n moral: Louis mil- nhnmil which will bo u-elul tninem wlivii ilmv luiurn. nr would be stinnorted bv nubile, (minion. ippe was ono of this number; he hail been cradled in show them the grent farms, the noble slock, lot them Mr. Means said he should not vole for the Maine wtversuy, ami bad Knnwn sorrow irmn ins youth, but the rural life of England, nnd learn to ov- it. We law, nnd believed it unconstitutional. But he wished it had been to him a misfortune, and nut a lessou. wnnt lo have moro love for the country. We want to improve the milv onnorlunitv he could have tn ttst After tho flight of the citizen-king, the red republic- mrirrt Hutv thrown nrotind our houses and the lads tho sen bo nf the House nn the miked nunstion nf thn uMoiimuiMi m ineir uwn .un nw, wi-re rrmiy m nn cornR H,mo w,in better taste. Try to cultivate Maine law. H that sense was against ihe Maine law, ovor again tlio lorruue dramn oi i,:ij, nnd donbiiess their memories as to Iho localities nf England. Lei let that humbug bo buried forever. Wo had had cn would tmvn dope so, bad not Iho poet orator, Alplionzo ,).,., i,nVm forget tho nlnces uncred to liberty. The I vention ntW movent inn here, deii.iniu-ino il.n t.oai. no L.ariinniiio, won an eloquence anu power unparni- n'wer is a perfect study it requires Ihnughi, n is nn Mature and praising tho Maine law, and thoy had ieien in nisiory, swayed litem irom meir purpose. n ace".to bo desnatcheil in n hurried visit. U is n liistn- wound ud bv a allies' convention, who had occupied Paris owen " ihe drama "n debt she never cnn repay ,y. sir. Westminster Abbey is n wonderful place, not the hall several overlings in discussing the subject, mid ho it was, and he alone, who saved her from a recur- ,,y fp what it is, but for what it is not. Smithlield, showing the grny maro was Ibo bettor horse. And irin u in mo unrmr 01 mo ursi. rovuuiuon anneu m, is fnllnl glory. II over Jacob's ladder rested upon now, ii the House was against (lie Maine law he. wnu no lorce nut nis own voice, no convinced ilie pre csrt b. t was there, where h oodv Mary made it the wnnted to see I ho names. juuiccit, gmuHi me passionate, niui suikiucii ine iern- gato ot heaven tor so many mariyrs. Imnhill tieids; Mr. Damon said it wns evident this motion wns eious; ne convuiceii mem ny ins arguments, ciiarnieu Was too cooil a 1'iirilnn not to go there. I wnnted to mudo to postpone and detent Iho hill, nnd was not ol- uiem uy ins ennpimico, anu muucrnica tnein oy ins utnnd where llunynn, tiwen, Uoodin nnd ueho were tered with lair intentions, and he should therefore vole reason. " This wns (he noblest Roman of them nil." buried. I should liko tn stand at iho ernves of all the against it. The people fraught with holy zeal, after burning and ffri.nt men in Ennland. Mr. Rush said the bill now reported differed in somo destroying Ihe lust remnants uf royalty, rechrisbwd Tliia ioiimev will do thn lads sreat eood : it will essential particulars from the Maine law : 1st. in nllow- sould serve me ,Ma Pul."'c greets, abolislud lilies, turned tho palace nf furnish them ninlter for thought in future iilo; and if ing the manufacture in the State, and 2d, in permitting lercent I had I ,ne '"do n honpitnl for tho sick, planted trees tloy jmprnve Ibis opportunity it will teach thorn what the storage and transportation through the Stale lor recognized probability in favor of the hank. At first, and looked about tho room, which was brightened by already got one leg over the window sill, when I ro- "' h,,L'r,y "! Ihf, Pumic walk' umJ "J"-'"?, 'quality so few understnnd, how to grow old decently. An ig- tale in other places ; and :td, in allowing any oue to tomenl tho men present ventured their money salely a lovely moonlight pouring straight Ihrough iho win- membercd the bandkorchiel filled with money, under r"' """. ... ... . nnrant, uncuiiivnieu oiu mini i a putirsninir, nioinuor sen in uns omia mr meuinn mm nwuniiicm purposes, onnuith on mv color: but I speedily increased mv stakes dow. to sen il it contained anv pictures or ormiinents mv idlow. I could well have nlhirded to leave it bo- ,0"'V ""vernmeiu. cm pad out his wnsted turm, but noiiiina but early nc- us linos wero also lighter man the ftiaino law tosumsthevdnred not risk, une arter another they tell that con at all clearly ( isiinciinri. Then wns. hind me; but l was revencbi lv determined that the yrv',u "n" " . (,"'" uuircmenis ami guou seiuinieius can umna a uno uiu hid uoubo iubii mm n m-vmm. oft playing ; time niter timo, 1 staked higher nud high- first, the bed I wns lying in a four post bed, of all miscrennts of tho gninbhn-honsn should miss their er and slill won. The oxcitemout in tho room rose to things in ilw worM lo meet with in Paris yes, a plunder as well as their victim. 8n I went bnck to tho fever pitch. The silence was interrupted hy a deep, ihomuzh, clumsy, British four-poster, with tho reulnr lied and lied the heavy hnndkerchef to my bnck by my muttered chorus of oaths and exclamations, in different top lined with chintz tho regular fringed vnlnnco all cravat, .lust ns I had rnndo it tiuht, and fixed it in a languages, every timo the gold was shoveled across to around Ihe regular stilling, unwholesome curinius, comfortable plnce, I thought I henrd Iho sound of ofiiBsembled thousands, and the good wishes of every 0)m, y,m wm 'the Duke,' sir, he is the most re- 2A o'clock, p. m, trtio friend of liberty Ihrouchout the world. I innrknhU mHn in tlm rnnnlrv: nn nrnrttcnl. such ster. Mr. Lelllond ndvocnted thn recommitment. H For a Utile space, all went well, liberty was every-1 iiMg sense, so self-relinut; a man is nothing who does wns conscientiously opposed to tho Maine lnw, but whero, order nowhere. nut donend noon himself. I shall nivo vou letters, sir. wanted that to be iho bill acted on hy (be House, as it tor a utile timo ine nignest nonnr oi a rrencumnn addressed to men Ivnlue highly, who nre ornaments lo was the law asked tor by the petitioners. mv side nf the table. Even ihe imperturbable croupier which I remembered bavin mechanically drnwn back breathiny mitsiilo Iho door. Tho chill feelincof horror W1"ln .".0 a cltl1?" ,,! 1 fT.tfil n''Vme each man nlir nature. I'ray make the lads notice tho ailenhon Mr. Robinson wns in favor ol the Maine law, nml slushed his rnko nn the floor in a (French) furv of us- UpHinst the ousts, without imrliculnrlv nnticino tho bed run thmuL-h mo nain ns I listened. Nn! dead silence v,fMl wlUl l,IB ht'ighbnr tn being tho hrst to give in his paid to age and position; no where cnn ihe proprieties wanted to vote for it. Ho spoke for somo time in de Inn ..maHl mt .uj, R-il nnn nun nroutil nrn. I I li.t l..t.. Il.n I'll-.. Ilw, I till in Ilia in aim Unit milt? Iiumf.I ll,n i.itilil I r" hi hid iidh iiip'riiininn . in u iiib runiiiuu i m 1 1 1 n ltd Innrnxil in Weil. 1 II HI a IIPSI nv I1B1 llPIOre I ItlllL-H Ol IIIO CO 1111111 HI inn ill II v ill I H 1IUII)0 IDW. nlll served his self-possession, and that man wns my friend marble-topped-wnsh-hatid staiid, from which iho waler blowing softly into tho room. The next moment I was amJ h;arned Henry Lord Brougham, of England, craved ihesetwo countries, England and the UnitedStntes ; iho hoped the report would bo recommitted with inslruo lie camo to my side, and, whispering in riiigusn, nog- i had spilt, in my hurry to pour nut, was sun dripping, on ino winuuw sin nuu ine nexi, i unu a nrm grip on y " " . , : , ; , """ nnio inuguaRo, iuws nuu n-uginu. utu y munv ni, ... i. ..u Kiiees. ;' ' V r : i-- M o.i ... i l -.:.i:,i .u;ti. ,i...i i ,.i -i i.. .,.i . .i...t- i. i..:i, n i-i, I i. ,-i- . h.n.l. i i . y . i ' , .i. i ... .i. .. .. '. ;.i. ... . .. . i . ' I .i: i i : .1.. .. . :i 1 '..:.!.. more Ihnn sntisftcd wilh ibo now nrth-r nf lliiiio thn :n :...- 1....1 r,.. ii. rnvalnin P' Tim mnn.lmnnt !.. wiirm iliun iIim nt-iirinnl Kill I ronuy gnilieu. I niUSl UO llim mibjuih.o m mny nim 1 nmau riinun, wiiii my rimi, w II Til COUl BOII iruiisers llllllg I I SI "I now 11 iiiiu 1110 iri'iTi vonujr linn iinniiy, nn 1 " ' I nn uJ "" ' " I - - " " -- -t--- tho wonderful concealment of America from Ett- Mr. Davidson Imped tho bill would be committed :h pre fee In in of police, which 1 "ot Tuught forand established the Republic f they were ilw Immediate noigbbo'rhond. A lo bo fnim heucefuitli masters and not servuils, the Adis veral picked men among his sub wil1 1,10 lopto was to bo from henceforth thu only ennven he repented his wnrnings nnd onlreaties sovond liims; on Uiem. Then n largo elbow clmireuvered with dirty thought I should, nud immediately setoff at the top of g"' maisnl tho people, wero in raptures, tor hnd thoy ChuotftScrmon 1 ami only lelt mo and weiitnwny, niter 1 nan reiecu-d nis white dimity, with my cravat mm snirt collar thruivn 1 my speed. 10 a urnnci ndvien ( I was. to all intents and purposes, gambling over the back. Then n chest of drnwers. with two of knew was situnted in drunk) in terms which rendered it impossible for him the brass handles off, ami a tawdry, broken china ink-1 " sub-prefect " nnd several picked men among his sub- n ..l.l.ua m.k a i ti ll.at ninlit utaml nlnifl nn il litr Urn V nt' nrnnmatit fnP thn tun. I lirdlnntei lAnOPneil In lln 1111. mnlurinir 1 Imlinva inmn Slmrily after be had gone, a hoarse voice iiomna me t Then the iiressing-tahio, adorned ny a very small iuok- i scnemo nr discovering mo perpetrator ot a mysterious Ul ",0 ",,"' " wb hi ub mum cried i "Permit me mv dear sir permit in restore in m" class and a very inrco pincusinon. j nen mo win- muruer which nn rnns wns inikiugoi inst men. w hen iheir proper place two Napoleons which you havedrop- dow an unusually largo window. Then a dark old I began my story, in a bnntlilai hurry uml In vnry perl. Wonderful luck, sir! I pledged my word of hon-1 picture, which the feeble candle dimly showed mo. It bad trench I could sco that lim sub-prefect suspected allowed ihe manufacture of liquor in this Stale to be sold in other States thus poisoning others. The use nf liquor did not impoverish ti.,;i,.M. only wn r.-iisii'H -rnm., ....-j ...n.,., istinsuished FH8h Geologist recently stated in ennvftrnnliiin Willi a lriciid oi ours, inni nuiiini; ino rn- Inw. fur hsd nut Leilrn Hollin declared il from ihn Iml. Milts to which bayard anu itawimson navo oeen icu oy fBc(,ire(l and nsnl great quantities ol liquor. ls to Im nn tntir "icir resenrciies nt nuieven, is mo iniiuwiiigi i nm wr McUall hoped the mniioii in recommit would poverty, no more hunger; wns a man ponr. it was the propluctet ol uaniei werounuouuieo.y wr.iirn aiier p, prpVa.l. It wns a shitt lo kill t e bill. nn. , nlu ill Ilia i:.n-0ri,iiMlil In n invn In a tti.Viirltr bibi Im I IUD CvnillB lu i Kit " .v.... ......... ...,.w, inn 1(1 tl in nunillNL II. buiiflrv. u win ii.iii.itv m rn,.nb;,n. ibn i ,.i.t, .. that tho whole of ibis book is probably nothing but a I Mr. (Jest sa'd he should not vole for the motion V . - , - ' 1 1 - ; , i i r. . . " .. i.-.i i.i.j ..I dm linn St. Dennis cnn nl ... i.i i. i.; r nn ittcal satire! l nis, innusn siipprosst-u uy .avnru rtTiimn.it tlio hill. Ho was opposed lo the ftiaino la or, as an old so ilier, in tue course 01 my ions experience wns nop ctureni a ie nw inn man apailisn l at, crown- mo ni nmug n uruiiKou r-iigiisnmnii, won unu muupu - - - - - . , . , , ,n.,ntili.i...1 i. il.- T nmlnn i 1 1 . . . . . ' :,, I ..n.,l .round. ,) M. mldin( nnd .inilini! tin. 1.11 mll.wt nt wliicl. Im m. to ho lund. At ,uv hi. lt, .i.nplirU n with .nother, Or I tt btra- """' P"!"'t tltiioii m - . . ' i"" '". ":. 1 n"'"' .'f will, inv-tnr.1. civility. . mil mm tiro,! in tfronml r.1-. h. h,l 1l.etnnotnuic.tf U,oro,lshl ,MorvinB it. l-n.lod, ordored t (il. of nldi.n. df.ircd hi. Mpcrt l,0 l-ro,.,nal ovcrnn, i Iho socm ,.1. w.n Mtl. J """', ' V . "V"" "tin, much n.i-n. on in "i i"J nover and bre and braided surtnut. If I had been In my senses, I This picture put a kind of constraint upon mo to followers to got ready all sorts of tonli for breaking tied, for Louis Blanc wns there also; Lnmartine was ljur "otice, a table or Commandments copied from treated by this body. He Inteof one of the elder Pharaohs, temperance law, abolishii k l IlliJ 111. IB ' ,! . un.-K I . , , . , , . , , f . hot ,1 l,vo con.id.rcd inm, t. Mint miner . .n.pici.n. look npwtr.1 to..-tt l,o np ,, in.. u.u. ... open anon. nn,. . , p ne-np nnct '"' j , lr . .... , ' , " .", . .IV n- " The., are moro in number limn tho Jtwith Dettlotnt. pocimon ol t.. oki .ok.KT. t ntu rw oina. i u oionmjr ton n.n tn .n,cre.un onjec., . .. i ino.cu nrm ,o m. ... me,,,,,, . ... wrk np. r,.u , u ,,,, ,.,,. .,;,.,,. f. ... hot .nme ,ii or eicht l lliem nrelho ,nm.-AW York eves, man HV moasiacnes, anu a oroaeu nuso. uu nacs: at ine picture, i con men mo leninors in ino m lonu m wnu mm uiu m mo uuuau. i wm lumim" . .1 ' , . , ., - " , t;,m- . . . 1 1 1 1... .i c .1 . I i.. ti . 1 1.. . .1 ...i.:. 1 . ii.t tl. ...1. ..rr...., . . lii.u i, m, uert. tue worKiunii. nuireseiucu uicir nnereiis 111 me 1 "" Voice DetrayCd a imrracn muin inmiiniiuu in 1110 Winn 1 mnil s uai. 1 ut-y irnuu uu 111 rtm-i uirca wuun, iwu i "U unu " n mo n.,.r-.i uu ..i mm n m. ........ - .11 .it .. ... I . . V p, , . .1 . . ' , ., , ...... . . : . . r .t. i- i.. 1 t I inm n t limit h.idv : nveii Ilia Jesuits were sat sbml. Dim I order. and he had the dirtiest pair oi nanus i ever saw green. 1 observed mo crown ni ins nit, wnicn wns was maen ior 1110 ursi nine hi piny, ho wns uoi imn : - ---- - . - - . tn mn Mii,. ..,; in Er.n. These little personal Peculiarities of cunicnl .bane, nccordintr tn ihe fashion snnno.ed tn much pleased a. he was now at the iob in prospect jenloua. I.yppcrit.cal, time-serving Jesu.ls, for they The trains COntinuo to IWl regularly twice l - - ... i . i . . r- i, ... ...... .. !.,..,,.. m 1iiiiii.uiii- iniiinr ilmilt ill I in ru ... I. ....1 r... 7....... . I ... D....1 A nn m. In I Imvo lmn frivnrerl hv (bind l-ntilki'S. I wondered lor llim lit the " Gltnll imMinuse. ' r1'"1""' ,u "L "-" - j "- iniv mm inim n"ii mu mv i miui iun. OXerCISeU, linwovnr, UU reiiciimi nroi " nn mo. in imvu urru iimniu uy iiiiiiih in.mii-r, i "'"mncii 1 hm iiiiu ni mv pi........K-,i.'i.m-. . . . the mad excitement, the reckless triumph of llmt mo- what ho was lookingup at. It couldn't boat ihe stars; Awny we went Ihrough the streets, the ml. prefect ti"ti. and sang Ihe praises e Ihe Republic ami Iho He . . .... .. r. ii .:.J i i i. l i i ".'..!. i ....i . -..J - i tl.a miwnm I nublicBU clnels in Ilie streets nl PariB. ment, 1 Was reauy m irniorniJio iyiui buy ihhiy von' mirn n H'wrmm win nemier nsirno'cor iiur nmniiMi- i n vjuhiiiihir uhm uMitnuiiiui.ii um n i - . . . . encoursgl mo in my game. I accepted Ihe ofd sol- Uior. It must bo at the high gallows, and lie was breath, as we mnrchrd nt Iho bond of our formidable , r ranee- was sntished with her new; toy butartera dier's offered pinch ni snuff; clapped him on the back, going to hanged presently. Would his executioner pout comitate. H. ntinels weie placed at the back and '"no enme the re-nciion, ami all IJ" bm "np , , ' .L , ...V.ii .i i.i K? ! i i.;! 1 i.. ...i i i- .1,- -..,i. i:., i...- i. n,nm.rt mil tn li ? hnoro sustticious and resiii-ss. it wns but a hollow the mnst elorlous relic of the Grand Army I hnd nvet nlnmo nf leathers ognin ; three white, two green. a tremendous baltery of knocks wns directed against true that had subsisted between them. The moderate met with. "Goon," criod my military friend. snapping While I still lingered over this very improving and the door; a licht appeared atM window. 1 wailed lo prty dream d ine niei 21Zl Ai !J hitfintir,.,...; MnnnnLin! Iironk th l ink int.l lertnal emnlnv ment. m v tbnnffhi . inse .sihl v beCBn cnncenl mvself behind ll.e police. Then cBtno more hers nf Urn mountain hated H e mmletates; Iho repub- MUlctonnerrtit my gallant English comrade, break ihe tn wander. Tho moonlight shining intn the mom re- knocks, Btid a cry of "Open in ihe name of the law ! 1 hank !" minded me of n certain moonlight night in England At that terrible summons, bolls and locks gave wnybo a .,,1 r j;j n nn nt nrh Mtn. llmt In itnnther tlm nirrlit nbtir mr.tiie in h Wnl.li vnllnv. Rverv in- fore nn invisible bund, and iho moment nftnr tho sub' quarter of an hour Ihe crounljr called out : 1' Gentle, indent nf the drive homeward Ihrough lovely scenery, prefect was in the passage, confronting waiter, half men the bank has discontinued for to-night T" All which thn moonlight made lovelier than over, came dressed and ghnsitypnie. i nis was the snort uiamgue the notes and all the gold in that "bank" now lay in a back to my remembrance, (hough I hnd never given winch immediately look place: heap under my hands; the wholn lloaiing capital of the the picture at bought foryears ihongh, if I had tried "We want tn see the hngbshman who is sleeping gambling bouse was wailing to pour into my pockets! I to recollect it I cnuld certainly have recalled little or in ibis house! Tin nn thn mnnnv In vmir nnekel handkerchief, mv untliiiiB nf that sreno lonu nnst. Uf all the Wonderful " He went away hours ago." worthy sir," said the old soldier, as I wildly plunged faculties that help to loll us we are immortal, what " Ho did no such thing- His friend went nwayj m? hands into my heap of gold. "Tie it Op, as we 1 speaks the irnlh more eloquently than memory 1 Hero remained. Show us his bedroom. used to tie up a bit nt dinner in t lie u rand Army ; your was I, in a sirnnge bouse oi me most suspicious cnar-1 i winninss are too heavy for any breeches pockets (hat acter, in a situation of uncertainty, and even of ppril, here was in favor nf a stringent nernnce law, abolishing ttrnm-snops, nut not in fringing tho rights of privato property. Mr. I'atierson had moved to atnenn ine instruct ions bv reuuirihg the committee lo report Ihe hill hack to morrow, which was agreed to, when the amendment to instruct wns lost. The nuestion then on recommitting without instruc tions, after some remarks from Messrs. Gest, nnd Wnrd uf Warren, it was lost Yeas 7, nays fin. Mr. Gent moved the bill bo committtd ton new select committer of five. Mr. l ates mnved to instruct tho committee tn report it back on Thursday next. Lost. Mr. Hush could see no good in committm j this bill anuin AmtMiiliiirHita r nil 111 nn ntlereil In 11m hill nnw Tho new St. Charles Hotel, in Now Orleans, pending, without the delay of committing to a new I is ft I com mi ue. tie hoped a vote would he t'iken directly Eight shores of th Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Hail road Company sold in New York, on ihe 'Jlst instant, lor if 1.11 per shure. A petition for tho Maine law, signed by 000 Indies, wns presented by one nf Iheir number lo the how lork Legislature a low days since. licans as a body distrusted iho partisans of the house of Orlenns: the Orleanists looked wilh suspicion on is rebuilt nnd will anon be niton tn the nnhl the Itennhlirnns; while old lecilimncv. like giant Maul insonilicetit affair, vieinir in structure, nml cnmnlnleiinss on Ihe bill the cave, hll Hi lingers, nuu paten an parties. wilh Iho finest hotels In Iew lork. iir. menus nisn nopeti ion mn wouiu nm ne cumnm- Every class felt disappointed : iho poor man found 1 . , . r . . o. . 1 td. He thought much of ihe embarrassment on ibis himself still ponr. the hungiy man still hunpry ; ilie re- "uviwa irom mexicu rupreseni unu every Dime ul,joct resulted from the clause thn constitution, which liel allonled them had been merely temporary, and ultl m,rrw uu,,i'MM,,u mo iimiimiiuunii, 1110 uuvHni- t,e peculiar mends ol tempernncn nnd oejn instrti- thoy thought themselves chentcd. the national wnrk- mn rwlllr.B, atni i.n wirh snu nun stppnar m- mental in inserting fhops were abolished, ns every wise mnn saw they ovitame. would nave in no; an. me somiers 01 me nepuoi.e. wo new post otlices have just been estab .1.. ..f ill liarr codoa l.iTind llinv linri tn tin . . . - - .. .J .. ... ... ....... 1 . . o I Iisbnil In Ohio. viz.. Urnwlord s. in Medim t:.t..i i ni.;,. ..- ne...urn..ii. i.. m r- " I .wear to yon Mon.ic.r 1. 8onf.Vrr, ct. ho not notlnnR. mo ;".""'" 7 'cvo.n. ,vid ,.,rk pollmMter," tul Fin Point., Pi, knwuy I i Ii i. trim " nn) Ilmv " wn linva tint nelit nf Votimr I ..... ' ' ni. hero! lie- i ... . .v. . . county. Juhn Long t'ostmaster. . . .i- , i . . . - r i i ... ft i fi i. -ii .i... i Hint urn urn nn niiizeiii oi inn oreai iieiiiiuuc. uiu mora tnd til I Now Ihen .ir-two lloht douhla knot.' .nch I lection tlmo.t out of th. quclion! nov.rlhele.. nv here-h. did n't find your bed comforlthlt-ht ctraa Iho cqntlily wttei' 1 rlc" " .:, JP.0.".1! uKi,::nnd eivo -n th.Trnc, ... il. in,pnrn,n. pnit,. .n ,l,o Irlbtllo. of .i,,oor. , r,.,iR e , e,, bnllt Akbakt if thev had nnlvlired such cannnn balls .ouM not imssihlv have recalled at will, even under bedstead. Piiard! (calling to one of iho subnrdinates, ot ratis, ne totsm ngniu ......m. . ..,.w, wu nui Tho report of the Secretary of tho Treasury is published at length in ihe Washington pnpers, Wu atus,atAuBterliti,omdWpinc.' Iflhey only had ' the most favorablo auspices. And what cause had pro- and P"'"'" In the waiter.) collar tlmt moo, and tie his f..r any abs n, M.iii imiiii.iiu uu , .e vi.,i ttioi.i.1 imvn ft.ti.bl l.lm.l Biri u..iiaa. I htisiness for two veBrs under the name ol the " United And now, as an ancient grenadier, as an ex-brave of I ducrd in a moment tho whole of (his strange, Journal soou. A fraudulent concern which lias been doing the French army, what remains for mo to dot I ask whatT fiimnly ihis.loentreat my valued Ktifilish friend lo drink a bottle of champagne with me, and toast the goddess Fortune in foaming goblets before we part!" Excellent ex-brave! Convivnl ancient grenndior! Champagne by all means! An English cheer for an old soldier! Hurrah ! hurrnh! Another F.nglishcheer for the goddess Fortune! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! Dy the time the second bottle of Champagne was emptied, I felt as if I hnd been drinking liquid fire mv brain seemed all a flame. No excess of wine had ever had ibis effect nn me before in my life. Was it the result of a stimulant acting upon my system when I wss in a highly excited state f Wns my ainmarh in a particularly disordered condition I wr was inocnam-nnpne particularly trout f " Fit -brave of Ihe French army I" cried I. in a mad slato of eshi srslion " 1 nm on firel bnw are you 1 You have set mo on tirv! Let ns have a ihird boltlo of rhampagne lo put (he firo out I " The soldier wagged his head, rolled his goggle t ves until I expected to see them slip nut of their sockets, placed his dirty fore-1 finger by tho side of his broken nose, solemnly ejaculated " Cotieo! " ami imrdtatcly ran off into nn inner room. The word pronounced by the eccentric veteran seem ed to have a magical effect on the rest of tba company present, Withoueaooordtheyallrosetodepart. Probably they had aiptotad to yrctli by my Intoxication ) bat piicmou, uiyHirnuuB enru 1 uunii um kmiiq iiij m ni Ktiiit . 11 i ', I mnonngi.1 tinnioR in t. my i.ea.roon. w.n,.,.w. r.-er, mn, ... ... ... .... -- i- - --- - - - . . . ,h . . . . prv . . Yl)rl( ,. ,, : b80n ,,,kmi m dly, , ( . e " old soldier ursi. i ncn i luciuiuru mo hhum i n - r.-- - - - j -- i ,''. , i . lHiales Mutual llenelit and Health Association of Now Mr. Damon was ready to allow any amendment lo Iho bill which did not enbreiy nullity it, so thai it would bo consiituiiounl, nud bo ution,iectiontiiie in mil re snect. The motion to commit lo a new committed wns the Inst yens iir., nays 4,1. Mr. Fisher moved to amend bv striking out the l'?ili section of the amendment, which provides fur ihe dis- fairs. &c. Agreed tn. Mr. Robertson moved lo amend by ii manufacture. After some opposition. Mr. Robertson nsked leave (o withdraw. Objections made, nnd leave granted yens .10, nays nhibitii I was stilt thinking nf (he pic nic of our merriment 1 the ... .1.. .i.:..i V.f .i... ! i. ...1.1. r l..rl .Innt nnd limn wm worn into I in mom a aili'hlercd Cllixens nsoenueu m iiravcu, ,. n.i.i . i:..i., 1 -i hi.. k;a( d,.i u,.. i nii nviratinlinnrv nn. The enrnace once more ceased, and peace again re- Iff1 II III IIUUIB lllllllO Iinrillll, liBtoUlO l wn iiiiniiiHK"'- nuuiv, ii.r v.. i... ... j I 1 , . r. , ... ..11 r . . 1 ' . . , . V I i ' . p it ...l. n-.n lt..l t.,...1 but (liia limn it WAS not the AloOUAnRH nf llin meuts, when in an instant, iho thread ou which my round iho place, commanded everybody to be silent, dreamer poet that allayed iho storm, but the sword of memories hung, snapped asunder. My attonlion im- stamped twice on tho floor, called for a candle, looked ihe stern siddier, Cnvaignno. mediately came back lo present things more vividly attentively at the innt he hnd stamped on, and ordered Lamartmo had been tried in the balance and found 1 . . . ' .... -V, . . .. ,i ,. .i . t. r.ii- .i rrl.;. n.nn...,n i nnl tvanliniT in llltfisrilv. In llnnMlv nr in nor wherefore, looking hard at Iho picture egain. done in no lime. Lights wero produced, nml wo saw greatnew ol soul ; but deficient in that firmnessof pur- I.ntnartino savrd France by knew any thing ihero who would bo in the Cabinet officers arrested. John S. Tiiuasiikr's new paper, tho " Hen- con of Cuba," has been disconinnii d. We Hunk Im issued but eight numbers. The filibuster cause, somo how, does not appear to Moorish in these latter nays,; out ot Uhio. Somebody wrote from Washington toaconfi- Looking for what! Good God. Ihe man had pulled a deep rafted cnvlly between the tloor of this room and nose, that pontic ststesmansoT. nimii-Biue to ine deniial mend oi tue rresmem, auiiH hism i'y The lint itself was 1 he cei ins? ot I he room lienentn. l n rough mm cnviiy irnurr m Mr. Gest renewed the amendment, He wns opposed to it himself, but wished to see thu yens nud nnvs nn it. After some discussion a motion lo adjourn wns made and lost. Mr. Gest s motion wns then put nnd lust yeas nays 54. Heveral verbal amendments were made, nnd The House then adjourned. No! Ins hat down on his brows! feathers, three white, two green 1 Not Ihero ! i great nation. gone ! Whero wns ihe conical crown t Where tho 1 1 here ran porpondicularly n sort ol cnseol Iron, llncKiy noiy moiigiiiB aim snui Biimi.g worn-, ayaignnc oy jus menu wrote ones, mat inert; whs very gouu r.-.-m i i.l i i i .i i .1 r i. l i, ..ii uhm Birtiuem ; inn inrniwp hail iu in i r... i... f'ni.im.i una vm numi inwun. in i greniefi, nuu inline mo case nppnnrou irrowi,iu-rii- i num.ii ..hub hu - ---- .. mr i.n.,.,,.. , n- .... - - - sen of tho hat nud feathers, wlmt dtiskv obiect wns ly oiled. Lvrrs envered with fell oil Iho comnleto the Intter's star was now in Ihe nsrendant ; be was for Very probable. S, Constructed WHU lllier- n in nn powcriui t no mm t mnw, aim rmiHT I o,. iiil.nt ii ii iv lihl Ids fnrnlmnd: liis eves his shading upper works of a heavy Press, constructed hand? Was the bed moving T nsl ingenuity so as to loin the .ixlures below and I Powerful t I wns grateful ; but it was an ephemeral gratitude t like I Both Houses of Congress havo passed a bill I turned nn mv bark, nnd looked uu. Was I mad T when taken lo nieces ngain. to en into the smallest iho Aihenmnsof old, Ihe trench people wore constantly appmptia-ing ,';"V''o1Y.""'-- lnn,kl droFttmno-T eidilv nnain T nr. was the top nf tho cnmimss. were next dlscovid. and nulled out on the running after somo new thing. !",,TV?'. 1 r'p , ,.; "iT... ' ...i ' bed really moving dow ., -sinking slowly, regularly, floor. After some difl'.cnlly, ihe s..l.prelcrt mccerded Tho lime hnd now arrived when the Republic was wou d anew good insie aim ' V.Vs l silently, horribly, right down ihroSghout fhe whole fit in pulling Ihe machinery7 together,1 and leaving hi. to be established on a firmer and more during basis. to execute some work for our now Male I l uo. . .. i . ... . rl I . i. i i i '.1 . .i l l I tl-.:. ..1,1 1 1... in alata nl mtmiw . .1 I 111. In n.mlit In Iib thnmml lit itsnll 11 til IS IB nOt UOnO. its lengih nnd hreadtiij rigiu uown upon me i my i men n worn it, uescenueu won me to ine Deii-ruuro. i om vuum ui aiwnj- w -.... . , Cm . WIJIU v,.6 - -- Gnnn Discknt. It is a uuenlion whether being cal led M the son of a gun" should not rather be taken an n ....mn nuinl hm terro OI SUUSH. SB 11 IIWOIl-lllUV. ll that no gun is good for anything unless it descends in a straight line from good Block. underneath T I he smothering canopy was then lowered, but not so My blood seemed to stand still. A deadly, parnly-1 mutiessly as I bad seen it lowered. W hen I mention-sing coldness stole over me, as I turned my bead led this to the sub-prefect, his nswer,simple as il was, tvinnrt nn tlm nillow. and determined lo test whether 1 had a terrible siinificance. " Mr men." said be. the bed-lop was moving or not, oj Keeping my aye on i-aro wursiug uown me oea-top ior ine ursi time tb ptoturo, lue next loos in un airenuuB wns suio nu sums aivuvy yoq wod( were id yraciice. could not always bivouac in her streets; her citizens had become tired of revolution and blood shed, and lonced for peace. They sought to consolidate the Re public, and looked abn:l for some man to whom they mis-tit antrust their lives and liberties. 1 they found one at last. Their cuoioa fsll not upon TiicMluy, Jnmiiiry Itt.Vl. IN 8BNATR. 10 oViH, a The bill for Iho reorganization of tho State Treasury 1 1 wns read the third tune and reterred tn tlm rnnumtion on Finance yens I I, nays H- I Theaennin then went mm cnmmiueooi me wimie Mr. Purden In the Chair nml took up the hiil in establish a codo of civil procedure. Thn morning hours were spent in the consideration of the bill, and after ihe comtnitien rose, Sundry House bills were mad (he first lime. Mr. Mack gave notice dial nn to-morrow, or some subsenuent day of the present session, he would inlro (luce a bill llxing a fee bill for the nfllce of Probate Judge. The Senate then took a recess. ti c . 3 o'clock, p.m I tie Senate went into committee of the Whole Mr Pardee m the chair-and further considered the code bill. Alter some lime the committee arose and report-ed no resolution. 8:'"' read ,l,efim ,ime- " HOUSK Or' REPRESENTATIVES. .,, , ..... if4 o'clock, a. n. .1, i e r """--T" amend 111. tot d.finiog tho dot... of Ju.tic.tol the P..c. and Oon.tabl.t if, civil catet. Piuaml yet. CI, nay. l .1, J..Pr0V.il'r 5.'r lili"g TnV" ,hat ma? I"PP" i til. board of Trustees of laud, cran.e.l I... ..11.1 pnrpnie., in Iho county of Washington. Tailed yen. r,2, nay. 3. BUIt introduced. By Mr. Allen, lo provide for the election and resignation of Justice, of th. Fete., By Mr. Wilson, filing the compon.ntion of the Orier of tho Supremo Court of Ohio. Riporli uf Handing committed. Mr. Coclt.rill, from the comtnittoe on Curonratinnt. ren.ir.eH h.r.1. .... kin supplementary to the muuicipal corporation let, and recommended it. third reading. Agreed to. And th. hill passed yoas5fi, nay. 1. Mr. Yatl't renorled hnclc thn ennrt Km th. judicial district, with an amendment, which wat tgreod ... , uu ull. ,a..nii-.,ea. i.o, nay. a. Ordert of the day. Mr. O'Neil moved to lake up Homo bill for Iho moro tpeedy collection of Bank tax. oh. Agreed to. Mr. Den, ii, oll'ered lo nmelld by way of ryder, llitt tho Tren.urer of any county in III is State mny, or Ilie nurposo of di.clmrging tho dutie. imposed upon him by the aecond setlicu of this act, call upon any by-stnnder to aid nnd as.i.l him in breaking open and on-trr.ng tho externnl eitrnnco of inch Bank or Banking house, or any of the loom., vault., clo.ett, .ilea, cheat., boiea, desk., drawer., or other depoiitarie. of such Ihnk or Banking Company; and if any person, ao culled tlpuu by nidi Troa.ur, r. nln.ll rr. ,.!,. .j sssut him a. aforesaid, such perton shall forfeit ud pay, for overy such refund, not Ira. than five nor mora thiiu fifty dnlliirs, to bo recovered before any Justice ol tho l'eac. of the proper county, at the tuit of such Treasurer, who shall pay the vimn over into the County Treasury for the use of Common School.. olr. Meckel moved lo amend a. follow.: Sec. 7. That .aid Treasurer shall have powor to tnko pceasiou nf and possess himsolf of .dch imple. moots, tool., crow-bari, sledge., cold-cbisel. tnd fall. key., in mny b. nereaaary lo arm and fully equip all .i.inriia unu tie mny employ ton.ai.t him in entering iv bank nud Inking no..e.sinn of .lie .tleri. nf ank ink, bankiim company, or other monster. Air. Hhcllahnreer said : t should tint ).... ..i.l thing upon tho paasnge of Hi is bill but for Ihe fact liat 1 hnve heel, connected u-ith n .elect rammiilM ... lirh it Ind hen., rolorred. nnd having thought it not res.ary tn troublo the lli.uae with anv minorilv . iort as to it. mi rita, to now anain, upon it. paslage, Icclino iiiakiiig nny eipreasii.n nnon il. would admit il'u mi.ronatruction of mv rnasoin lor beinc .ilent. I ope, Ihorelure, thai the Hi uuo will iodide, me for t w momi nla to aialo not argu. the objection, tu ie passage ol this hill. Aud firat. I wnnhl .int. lively, Hint il waa not becnuae lhat llii. hill an..ul.i ... comi.nl the banks to pay laxea, equal to that paid by othera. Tlint bank., in all ca.ea, where we can leeit- lato at til. ahoiild be taxed like other tax payer., who denie. now J None ! That they woro not io taxed in the paat of Ohio, who ia to blamo? All! That there are aurh chnrtera, exempting, to t greater or le.tex. tent, these banks from isxttion, ia an error of the oaat. f error it be, aa 1 think it ia. Tho ooealinn ia nnl in. volved in thi. bill, a. lo whether Ihero should have ueen aucu legislation, lit. only quett.ont involved in it which I shall nolic. are, "It ihit law right and wiso7" Or if right and wise in the ah. tract, "It it nece.aary now, and will it do any good 1" " It legit- Intinn needed?" Now, Sir, it i. notorious that there it no delinquent nnk in Ohio, if they are richt in th. leeal nne.iinn they present to the courta, and I have .aid lhat lhat. hanka, propoai'd lo l.o entered into, make t .imple tnd ' single judicial question in this whnls case ' Are we delinquent?" " Have we uot paid all our talea? " For the HtiHwer ihey havo gone lo your owp court.. Thoy are your friend, who make that court. Will you truat Uiem with it? Id lhat ttiawer these bankl eay they will, aud they must submit. I as.ert. .ir. ...d Ih.t an gcntlomnn will deny, tlint yon cannot prevent that tp- pen., uj mo mv. j,ur..iiiuiii, wine. .. over you, ana under you, and around you, and which mad. you, the legislator, llmt rigid to eo into th. court, i. Iheir. ! "All courts .hall be open, and every person for tn in jury done, .hall have remedy by due course of law." lull replied that yon do not seek to .hut tht courta? Then why thia hill 1 True, you cnn not. True, III Bynu n. ll, l!lUllUUOIa o. III. COUrt. Will lorbld WU.t your law communu. until the que. lion mad. i. tried. Hill let ua .ee whether il i. not an attempt, (true, it mu.t be nhorliv.,) to prevent t trial of the question, and to collect Ihe.. luxe., whilst 111. queatiun otto whether Ihey ever ahall bo oollected, it io ihe court, for adjudication. Nnw, ir ihii be not tho object of tho bill, lei ua look for some other. That it will b. il. effect; if it. rripiirninenta are not defeated by the constitutional right of a trial, it loo plain to argue. It mnne. uie m'nm.reni anu prosecutors, nnuer the pen-alliea nf th eir bonds and ! of allien, break open all brinks that have not pnid these disputed taxes, and tnko Ihe taxes. It makes no exception in favor of those who hnve the question ot the legality of this very lax in the courts being tried. Then, if the law is executed, it will pny the taxes, concerning which the courta are now to sny whether t ey aro owed. nui inner ui)ei-t cnn mo taw nnvo; 10U answer, the same llmt it Iihs in seizing or distraining any other properly for tnxes. To Ihnt I answer, that ia not ils object, for that rifdit, Mm common ripht of distraint, nw exists against there hanks, in ibo most complete and ample form. If (his bill was only meant to give BRninnt banks the right In distrain, then it is only tmd Bimply frivolous i for by tho act nf IH'il, in sections 51 nnd 7',, that right is fully recognized and given, and that against " any corporation. I lien tins law rs not to be pnssr d to enable disirnint to be made at against others, for that 's the law now for the collection of all legal luxes. What other motive have you in viewt To make ihe Treasurers do their duty or forfeit iheir bond. But if tho terms of those bonds, as thoy are now given by those in otlice, and as Ihey must be given by those coming in, (for the statute now fixes the conditions of tlioso bonus,) does not now cover what this bill seeks to mnke a forfeiture of ihe bond, then yon cannot make it a forfeiture " by act of Assembly." Do you, think, sir that we can enact thai a note which reads for one hundred dollars ahull be "taken end held" to be a hundred ? l'roh-My you will not, though I am not sure, i i -j .Mes not sny ihnt bonds shull lirrmPrr bu co conditioned as iu imiu this delinquency of thn Treasurer a breach. Not at all. But this act shall be held a forfeiture whalover may be its conditions, and whether nnw in existence or not. If that bo tho object of the bill, then the bill's form ia novel, considering its object. Then that is not what the bill is for. Is the object todib.ir prosecuting ailurnies for not prnseeiiimg Iheso irensurors r ine inw now provides for their removal and lor (iisbnrring all attorneys for cause. Thai 's not tho object of the bill. It is frivolous to extend this vearch for object farther. They are mnnifeslly not those I have noticed. But, sir, is the object of Ibis Inw a penem design, with relerence to these Unnks, to provide a mode of collodion of taxes more efficient Ihnn Ihe Inw now furnishes 1 This is doubtless wlmt ii clnimed. Let us see. Itisseenibat ihe law now provides ihe general ripht of distress. What more does the Ihw provide? ll ils provisions are now nn thorough and ample for these collections aa tho provision of this act mnke them, or as they can be, contiitentli tcith the idta that the bank have a right to try hit quettion at all, then the object of the bill cannot be to simply insure iho collections oi legal taxes, leaving Xnatl ihe rii;ht to try the question of legality iu the courts, fs die law now ns effective as il can be, consistent with the right to a irinlf Hy lhe72d section of the act of I8-12, iho ripht ol diatrniut is given. By Ihe 51st section it is recognized. By the act defining the duties of Couniy Treasurers. section l!bh, it ia required of I hone oltkera. But it mny be said tlint nnder these nets " money " mount be taken. Grant it. for the Bake of argument. But wlmt dims the low provide for the cane whore distress is inoperative. Sir, it provides for just such n case, and iu provisions are incomparably more effective thnn ibis bill. " That if the Treasurer nhnll ho unable, by distress or othermte, to collect the tuxes assessed upon ant persou or cohfora.tiom, he shall apply to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas ut any time after his settlement wilb the Auditor, and the tjleik slum give notice to such corporation requiring it, forthwith, lo show cause why it should not pay such luxes, nnd on the failure lo show sudlcientcause, nt the term to which the notice is re tu rouble, the court quired to enter a rule against it for the taxes and coals, i' nd thut rule is madn n judgment, to be enforced by attachment , execution, or such oriiin frockss as the court mny direct." Section Til. Wlmt fi)i be more thorough t What more summary, ihnt allows any trial 1 No nppenrance terms. No process. No decltirniions or plena. No attorney tube employed. None of" the Inw'n delay." Forthwith you gel a jiidpini ut, and you may use execution 1 If that will not iio, you use niinciimenr, and Imprison the orti-cers. If thut won't do, you lake out tuck other procttt m you want, under ihe court's order I Can you think ol nny i" "if; nvuiiu uu i i Ber, no , luoro umuiug beyond it, except the mere power of the mob. Nothing thut Ibis act does not furnish, except that it allows the citizen,! the eonrtt "to Mote aimm," if he omi, why hi properly should uot be stMied. All that this bill can do, in Ihe wny of effectively securing the tuxes, except oryoni.o tho mob, the law does. Now, sir, mny I not elniui that nil Ibis bill legitimately aims In is to Hhut the coiiris. oir, i nave said you can i lo that ! So much the greater outrnge in making the attempt. Sir, I will only nuce ono oiupi- moi, imiicauug ions ihe true obiect ol this bill is to deprive these banks of the heiii'lit ol an appeal mine courts, a dim wss presented to this House providing that these banks and niher- might pay all these tnxes, aud lei their receipts from the Trensnrcr show what amount the tax payer thought wns illegnl, and thon let him, within a short lime, sun mid recover it bnck if the courts any It is ill" fnl. That bill is in lis grave, and by the bsudsof the riendi of this. What 1 not take thU money ! You